davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

IL doz. Large Juicy Lemons 25c
Small Armour's Best Shield
Hams b.. 49,. 19c
Country Comb Honey .1sc
Fresh Tomatoes. quart. .1Oc
Good Carolina Rice ......... &c
Large cans Salmon -. DC
Delatour Ginger Ale, good as
imported; per dozen ..S1.1O
Quart Jars Best Mustard :. .1Oc
Star Naptha Soap, 6 for. .25c
6 large boxes Star Naptha Soap
Extra large New Potatoes. half
Small, Tender Smoked Cali
fornia Hams, Id. ........ .1bc
Spring Chickens .32c
Home-Cured Breakfast Bacon.
Id. ...... ..10c
Good Grainy Lard, 1O1s C h.;
In 25-lb. tins -. 100
Mason Porcelain Lined Jars
Quarts, BOc; pints, 4Sc; half
gallon, dozen -. roc
Best Quality Portner's Beer,
dozen ......... DOC
Large Fresh Pineapples .1Oc
6 lbs. Light Brown Sugar. .25c
Country Comb Honey .1Sc
cans Sugar Corn for ). .25c
Best Frankfurt Sausage, Id. lie
Cooked Ham, lib. .1Sc
Vienna Sausage, can ........ SC
Fat Hens, Id. .1Oc
lib. cans Rumford's Best
Baking Powders ...... csc
Duffy's Malt Whiskey. large
Dotties ........ SOC
Fresh Country Eggs, received
daily, dozen .24c
Large New Potatoes, half peck zoe
Try Quail Condensed Milk.
3 cans for .25c
Large bottles Ammonia :. sc
Mushroom Crackers. Id. Zoe
Quart jars Homemade Mus
tard 100
Large bottles Salad OH. zoe
Best Matches. dozen boxes. .4c
5-lb. Jars Homemade Pre-
serves ...... .85c
Armour's Small Star Hams, lb. zoe
Good Carolina Rice. Id. &c
Good 5-String Broom .26c
Best Quality Beer, Portner's,
per dozen SOC
Hanover Cabbage, for. .1Oc
Pure Country Cider Vinegar,
per gallon .2Bc
cans Campbell's Soup. all
kinds. for .25c
Try our 4Oc Tea for ice tea.
Good as you are paying 60c
for.
Tarbell's Best Cream Cheese.
per lib. .2Oc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

stores at the same time
Mr.. J. llanscomb. of Wollaston, Mass,
has written: 1T had Asthma very bad
and had to sit uD night after night
Could get no relief until I used War
ner's Safe Asthma Remedy. In five
minutes ! was breathing easy and went
right TO bed and slept. | would not be
without IT."
Get II to-day from your nearest drug
gist, or postpaid on receipt OF price, Use
Warmers Safe remedies CO., Dept 2S5.
Rochester. \. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
william A. Bolton,

Especial 20 The TIM es-DISpa tCh.
Lynchburg. Va, June 27.--Williain q.
Bolton. fireman for about year at
the factory of Hancock Brothers, was
found dead this morning about $50
O'Clock by some of his fellow workmcn.
He had been dead only q few minutes.
death being due to exhaustion caused
by heat prostration. He was fiftysiN
years of age. and prior to coming to
Lynchburg had lived at Arlington, Nell
son County. He is survived by three
sons and four daughters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Mrs, Collie Scars,

Appomattox, Va, June 27.-Aftcr an
illness for several months. Mrs Collie
her daughter, Mrs. A. r. Harwood. She
WAS about sixty years old and is sur
vived by three sons and three daugh-
ters-Percy Sears and S w. Sears. OF
this county; Herman Sears, OF North
Carolina. and Mrs. Pearl Marshall. Mrs
Fannie Taylor and Mrs. a. II. Har-
wood, all OF this county. 1nterment
will take place at the Sears home near
HiXburg, tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

wv Died. at \. NJ. Saturday
WEST. widow. Of John b. west. She
Is surveyed by two step daughters.
Nealc.
Funeral will take place at the grave
II T. ~ hollywood Cemetery TO-DAY at
IS i5I5 sHa .Gts life. or June
.s h ns%tplsS New Ms %ars
Burial In Rock Creek Cemetery,
Washington. p. c.
s4o BE M satHrd b5s "Is r. 1919
Stuart Road, Barton Heights. +. SAM
odist Church MONDAY at p NJ. In
terment in Riverviow.
Washington and philadelphia papers
please copy.
sH9RTELL.1,,Died, at his residence. 2
TELL. IONS Illness 'h'''NM "i''iS-
Funeral 10 4. N. MONDAY from St.
Cemetery.
the residence of her daughter. Mrs Is.
Is SS%%ai; OF Highland Springs. MRS.
MARY j. w EST.
Funeral services at the grave Holly
wood. TO-DAY AT 3 o'clock r. NJ
FRENCH.-Dicd. at the residence of
ALICE SHAFiR. daughter of walter ter
j. and Sarah c. French, aged four
Funeral a 5:ao P. NJ. a, the grave.
Rivcrview Cemetery.
Budded on earth
To bloom in heaven.
cARTER.;r,Died. at, his. residepSo, 1ooS
na Ero Zine Rosd' 4, 4$ T0 Sslofl a@T
CARTIER. aged SO Years.
,, rrnGr I. from above residence THIS
Gl9sv,ANETTlE.-pied. ut the residence
of her father. John w Johnson. Ill
4 n: June y. EVA MAUDE GIOVAo
NETrlE; in the ,twentyseventh year of
loss. husband. u. T. Giovanettic. and
one SON Edward: father. mother. one
Funeral MONDAY AF"TTEEfRNo oN at
f y; NJ, from s., Paurs N; =. Church;
acquaintances invited.
Fl ISL +, Pie Saturday; Juns q.
of his son. Gregory ". Fishhner S55'&&S or,S
dE@nEE IN T1[g1i RenmSna. wv
County. Va, in the seventy ninth year
Of his age lie is survived BY four
oiry. W. Fisher. OF Richmond: Or j. H.
FISHER. OF Midlothian. and George t.
>, BuTial AZ Providence Church. New
Kent. va, THIS Sunday MORNING; at
II o'clock.
HALL.-DAVID MOORE HALL, the no
ice of whose death appeared in this
coum!n last Monday morning. deserves
more than passing mention in the
Richnond papers.
Mr.; Han was born in this city in 1910.
HIS father was Jacob Hail. .Ir Il mem
Der Of the old frin of 7 r. Price & Co;
his mother, Emily q. Moore OF staten
Island Both OF them We're graudchii-
dren OF tie ri. Rev. Richard Charming
Moore. second Bishop OF Virginia
David NJ. Hall spent his business life
d Co. Everett WAldv and CUNNINGHAM
Han He was faithful and accurate
BOOK keeper and accountant. Crippled
Dy rheumatism ten OF more years ago
he spent his last years III his room
sittng In All invalid's chair. hut his
MIND remained clear and vigorous to
the last: While living IN scclusion he
compiled the gencalogy Of the Moore
family. and did this 20 well that his
book is accepted as Al high authority by
experts in eencalogy.
Mr. Hall married Sarah Madison
Chamherlayne daughter Of Edwin r.
Chamberlaync, ana great grandduuph-
wives him. with their TWO children.
Edwin Chambe!!ayne and Emily Client.
worth Hall
No purer spirit than his ever left i,s
fra!l tenement OF clay 10 return to the
God that gave II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
--3a----------------
IN MEMORIAM

REDFORD-In sad but loving rcmeru-
brance of my dear husband ana fath-
er.t ALONZO REDFORD. who died two
years ago to-day. June 2s, 1872.
Two Ions years. have passed, ana stiIl
we miss thee:
Miss thee, yes forever more.
But we hope TO meet thee
ON that bright and happy shore
EY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Mandan. \. D.. June 27.--With par
sial restoration OF telephone service
TO outlying districts Of this section
swept by a cloudburst late tonight. in
dications arc that the property damage
Will aggregate from 100000 TO 5000, :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
GcorSe w. IcIaher

George ". Fisher, seventy nine years
old. died yesterday morning at the
home OF his son, Gregory W. Fisher.
Jos North Twenty-sixth Street. The
funeral will be held this morning ut
II o'clock from Providence Church,
New Kent County
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
ASthma---Hay Fever

These annoying dis
eases are again preva-
lent at this season.
Unfortunate sufferers
can safely use War
ncr's Safe Asthma
Remedy with splendid
results. 1t is prepared
and prescribed for all
forms OF Asthma, Hay
Fever and Stuffy Colds
III GnAthae nNL -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
OBITUARY
+. Sam Jones.

F. Sam Jones died yesterday after
noon at his home. 500 Stuart Road.
Barton Heights. The funeral will be
held this afternoon at 8 o'clock from
Barton Heights Methodist Church.
burial Will be In RiVerYIew.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

neral of DR.. w. Holmes Yeakley, thirty
seven years old, the former Harrison
burg physician who was drowned on
Thursday near Deerield, Augusta
County, was held this morning from
the Glasgow home In Staunton. In
torment was made In ThornrOse Gene
terry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
IrYItntioDs Is>,,cd.

fredericksburg, Va. June 2I.-Mr
and Mrs, William II. iiosslcy, of Orange
County, have issued invitations Tor
the m4rriaGc OF their daughter, Miss
Mary Irene Hossley, to Linwood Bap-
inst fpulkncr. of the same county. the
marTaSo TO take place July II, AT
Rhctidesvillc Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
SWEPT BY CYCLONES
Grcnt Property Damage Throughout
Lower Michigan.

Detroit, Mich, June 27.-Practically
all of lower Michigan was swept to-
night by electrical storms and cyclones.
Several persons were injured, and the
damage was great. In Eaton
County alone the property loss was
estimated at more than 100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Heavy Property Damage.

Houses and barns were leveled trees
, uprootcd and horses and cattle killed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

ODWY ER.-Departcd this life. on June
&c. 1914. at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. Dempsey l.. AIeetze.
Cation Avenue, BROOKLYN. New York.
MRS ROSENA lI-AMI.lN O'DWYER.
widow OF Bryan Heating O'Dwycr.
Burial In Rock Creek Cemetery,
Washington. u. G.
ReQuiescat in paro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
DEATH

INVEST. Died. at Il 4. N Saturday
morning. at the residence OF her SON
in-law. II. j. Neale, MRS. MARY j.
WEST. widow of John h. West. She
Is survived by two step daughters
Mary G. Moore and Mrs. Beulah s.
Nealc.
Funeral will take place at tho grave
IN Hollywood Cemetery TO-DAY at 5
l.. VI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

JONES.--Died. Saturday, June -, 1914
at 3:4O p. NJ. at his residence. 500
stuart Road, Barton Heights. T.. SAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
$500 Milan Hemp Hat Shapes at $l05.

Great Pre.Easter
Millinery Sale.
ALL HIGH GRADE shapes. made
In the new Waueau and band styles,
new smart sailors, including the
lamballe and scoop effects that are
smart and pretty; in black. myrtle,
green. dark brown. navy, etc.
$3.50 Hemp Shapes At sc.
Soft crowned Sailors and Turbans. in
fancy, vertical sewn, plain hempe In
medium sized styles, all perfect goods.
mostly black. None c. o. ID.
$500 and $500 Hemp Shapes,
CSC.
Vertical sewn plain hemps and velvet
faced hemp shapes; a wonderful variety
Of styles and colors.
Plumes at Special Prices New
Colors.
NEW COPENHAGEN BLUE
shades, brass, tete-de-negre and
myrtle green.
$500 and $3.50 Colored Plumes,
$3.95 and $4.95.
New French flowers and fruits.
our own Importation. &c., $50. and
49c. Black Imitation Paradise, 49,.
Csc. and 79c.
Trimmed Hats at $3.9S and
A.95.
The product OF our own workroom,
assuring exclusiveness, a. no two are
trimmed exactly alike. All blocked
shapes, trimmed stiff with smart wings
milliners would ask ~. 60 and u 90 for
these styles.
Street and Meskanine Floor, Esst b,tldill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13


 one thing that this money will sup ply will be more adequate hospitals and medical service that is SO greatly needed. There in Pingtu, for example our quar- ters are not sufficient. The women hes- tate to go to hospital where there are men patients, preferriag 10 suffer and oie rather than be so ifnmodest In real ity there Is a wall thS| divides the hos pital into two distinctly separate parts Just on this account, but we need a much larger place. As to pay those who can not afford to pay are treated free or charged only for the medicines Our medicines and hospital supplies are ex- pensive as they come from America or from England and have to be sent "a miles after they reach our port for we are that distance from the coast
 Much of my medical eervice is given when l make the trips into the interior as said. When my companion and | reach village the news soon spreads that the American doctor is there and in a short time a crowd is around us, many of the people bringing their sick friends. Then again I am thankful that I am doctor, for it helps me to the work that is of greater import It is a source of the keenest satisfaction to relieve the pain of those who are brought who would suffer agonies were it not for the medical attention that we are able to give. When we see so much suffering such hard. pitiful lives, just an existence with cut the prospect of anything better; when we realize that their religion is only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
ALABAMI1AN BACK FROM CHINA TELLS OF WORK
 AND THE NOVEL LIFE IN SHANTUNG PENINSULA

1 There is much in China to attract the
 attention of the curious. Chinese customs
 and their modes of living are so strik- 1 ingly different from those of other l countries. More crude than can be real
 ized are their ways of dolng things that
 We are accustomed to see done by ma
 chinery.
 'The Chinese of the middle class arc l farmers. They live in villages Nobody
 lives alone in the country in China. but
 they make their homes near together and l farm the land for a radlrs of a mile or. more. All their farming is manual labor 1 of the hardest kind They shresh and grind in the way described in the Bible
 the threshing floor and the biblical two women grinding at the mill being seen in
 many parts of China. They irrigate the 1 land by pouring water f; om their wells into trenches dug through their fields. It I is slow, tedious process but it saves | their farms and that means it keeps them l from starving. In the middle of the day they lie down on the ground and go to sleep. It is not an uncommon sigh. to see three or four lying side by side asleep between the rows they haze been hoeing Toll, unceasing and unreleyed is their
 lot, and from it they receive clothing
 that is only covering, food that merely Keeps them from tarving hunger, and
 home that is but a shelter.
 The interior is entirely unlike the coast towns. Shanghai reminds one of an American city with it's tall build ings, postal telegraph. automobiles and other modern innovations Travellers stopping there get little idea of real China and of the life of the natives These cities have an attraction for the Chinaman and he is eager to learn enough English to enable him to act as an interpreter at one of the ports. Some years ago such positions were easily secured and were profitable, but now , there is less demand for interpreters. as 1t is not very difficult to find some one who speaks several languages and.
 too. the facilities for transacting busi- ness, securing passage and so forth. are better
 No wonder>t the Chinaman is moi loath to leave the interior for one of the larger cities. for he likes the hustle and the crowds there and his life in the interior has little to hold him. The house of the poorer and often of the middle class Chinaman is but a hut The beds are of mud or crude brick molded and dried into shape. Over this is thrown a mat and a few coarse coverings. Their clothing Is all made of heavy material that is imported and is dyed a dull blue. There is all most no exception to this material and color, and no variation in style except that in the larger towns they are adopting skirts for women and trous- CTS for men instead of the reverse that has been the custom.
 For cooking they have a mud oven or kiln built in the center of the room with the opening turned toward the bed. This keeps the bed warm and furnishes the little heat that warns | the house in winter. Eggs are often
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13

blind service to ward on evil, not the worship of God they love and trust, but an attempt to protect themselves against actual harm and unknown wrath wnen we see all that and realize that thert is nothing on earth to help them except what we do, then I thank God that I am a Christian and a doctor.
 'sfhe little. immaterial things of life all are submerged out there and service seems the greatest thing in the world. Mrs Hearn and I aare impressed rather sadly with some of the things that we see since our return home. You know we have been away from America for seven years and we can see far more plainly than you can the drift of the times. The extravaganza and bad taste in dress that would not have been toler- ated seven years ago, the questionable amusements, the penchant for publicity and display, and the wilful disregard of accepted conventions make us feel a bit disappointed in the home land It is true that our environment has been en- tirely different and our attention cen tered on other things so deeply that our interest in personal matters has changed but that does not entirely account for our feeling, for we are young and are in sympathy with the brighter side of life so long as it Is wholesome. It is partly that we see the lowering of standards and of self-respect that is not realized by those who are here and who have become accustomed to it gradually.
 surrounded by physical suffering, con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13

With a years leave of absence, Dr. an6 Mrs. T. O. Hearn, missionaries from China. are in America. Dr. Hearn is spending sometime in Alabama. Mrs
 Hearn's home was in Baltimore, where before their marriage, she studied to be come a trained nurse, and Dr. Hearn is an Alabamian. They were living in this state and Dr. Hearn was practicing medi- cine when they decided to go as mission aries. Before going, in 1907, Dr. Hearn was ordained a Baptist minister and went as a medical missionary.
 They are located in extreme eastern China at Pingtu. on Shantung peninsula, recently threatened by the Japanese. Tsing-Tao, on Kiauchau bay. owned by Germany, is their port. They make the 70 miles trip from Pingtl to the port by boat, on donkeys, and by railway. In re- turning last spring they visited the Holy Land, going to Bethlehem, Jerusalem, the Jordan. and then Egypt.
 In speaking of their work in China, Dr. Hearn said, When we arrived in China we began at once to learn the language. During our lessons We. sat in a room with a Chinese teacher who spoke no English. The book we used contains the Chinese characters with the correspond ing English words printed beside them. Our teacher pointed to a character and pronounced or intoned IL We repeated the sound. If our pronunciation were quite wrong he shook his head and re- peated it, but the pronunciation of thc foreign born is never exactly like that of the native.
 "The hospital was only dispensary 10 by 12 feet, and a new one, our present building, was erected not long after. The lumber was secured from Manchuria.
 Miss Lottie Moon had been there for 40 years. No person knows how much work she did in Pingtu and in the sur rounding country. Even now when we go from place to place frequent reply to cur preaching is, We have heard of your God. Miss Moon told us.'
 "A different answer we hear often is their one argument for idol worship. I sometimes ask. Why do you pray to this clay image? It is made of the same thing of which your house is built, yet you do not pray to your house. Then why pray to this image and trust it to protect you, when you know it has no more power than your house?'
 'The answer is, Everybody else does
 '"They have several different religions, and most deeply grounded of all is thei.. worship of ancestors. IL excites one $ pity to realize that all their religion is of negative sort, not the worship of a God whom they love and trust but rather the placating of gods they fear. and efforts to ward off evils. Their gods are countless. teacher, rich man. or beggar, may be worshipped as a god after his death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13

Sarah J. Cape Mount relia, Tenn, says, T suffered the pains and distress of catarrh for thirteen years and needless to state tried nearly every method. But by your new method was coss/zekely cured and you cannot imagine the 3oy that has come over me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13

By Me new method khe nose and fhroaf are treated 6y or efecfivs local yemedy applied directly Co Me aMieted mem- braves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13

stantly witnessing the observance of GUS toms that are as cruel as they are inn perative, recognizing. that it is an ignor- ance of God that causes this and more, makes one find new meaning in life. We go back next April to stay nine years and we expect to remain in this work all our lives. Our little girl, Joy will be educated there. There is a school for missionaries children in that part of China.
 There are nine of us in our near Ping tu and we are the only associates for each other. Sometimes we do not see each other for days, and again we are together There are no amusements. and the letters and packages that come on lnirequent trips to the coast are our ony communication with our own peo- pc some 40 or 50 Baptist missionaries are Tn north China, and we meet once year That is our Southern Baptist convention. Missionaries in the southern part or China are obliged to go away during the hottest part of the summer Mrs. Hearn. Joy, and I have been nar. ucularly fortunate in the matter of health Out there good health is abso- iutely necessary, and as 1t is endan- gered so much more than it Is here. we feel that we have been blessed in keep ing ours.
 The recent revolution occurred since we have been there and we were un- harmed. God seems nearer. or we real ize His protection more, when so little material aid and assurance of safety is about us. We know that it is only through the goodness of God that we have been cared for. that He is guarding and guiding and accepting the work that we do, and it has brought an adjustment to life that repays us for every whit of the struggle we have undergone and the lesser things we have relinquished,''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
RATTLESNAKE FIGHTS AUTO
 UNTIL KILLED BY BULLETS

From the New York World.
 LoVeland. Col.--A sx-foot rattlesnake dened one of the largest autos of the stage line operating Between here and Estes park to pass it in the Big Thompson canyon and kept up an uneven fight until it was killed
 Dad Osborn, oldest driver in the can yon. encountered the reptile as he turned sharp curve 12 miles west of here The snake lifted it's head. took the center of the road and expressed it's defiance by coiling to strike and shaking it's Il rattles vigorously.
 Osborn stopped to give it an opportunity to move on, but the reptile remained in it's position for several minutes and then started toward the machine. Women passengers screamed and several men left the auto for cover
 The snake, when within five feet of the machine. coiled and sprang twice at the hood, sinking its fangs in tire on the second leap. Osborn left his seat. Efforts to scare the reptile failed, and Osborn fired two bullets into it's body, killing it with the second shot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me your
 address and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorp-
 tion treatment and will also send some Of this home treatment free for trial with references from your own locality if requested. Users report immediate relief and speedy cures. Send no money, but tell others of this offer Write to- day to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P. Notre Dame. Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
Trial Treatment FREE

This new method Is SO important to the wei fare of humanity, vital to person suffer ing from any form of catarrh, that the oppor- funity to actually fesf it and t,0ve its results. VIII be gladly extended without one cent of cost.
 large trial treatment with complete, ini- nute directions, will be sent free to any catarrh ou6erer.
 Send no money, take risks. make no Deomises. Simply clip, sign and mail the cou- 6on aud the test package of the New Combined Ereatment viii be sent, fully prepaid, together V1fh the valuable book on Catarrh.