davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
tFrom the Now orleans picayun


tFrom the Now Orleans Picayunc)
Al :, review Of the Army or North-
crn Virginia, Tie Rev. Mr.. Patterson.
chaplain OF = North Carolina Regiment,
appeared on the fcid in his .cassocks
and bands, With a prayorhook in his
hand. As tho regiment passed before
him. General Lee raised his nat and
said: Il salute the church % the i.tv-
ing God"
There's II be 4 grand review, boys: so
see that your arms are right.
Mars BobV VIII excuse shabby coat.
but never Il shabby tight;
And though today We are playing. and
it is nothing but review.
Who knows but Tomorrow morning
We'll have real work TO do.
So look 10 your cartridge boxes. and see
that your guns are clean,
Your kuupsaCks all in order, and bay
onrts lit 10 be seen.
Don't mind If your coats arc tattered-
so are your battle Tags, too;
For many It hard campaign Mars Bob
has carried US through
Eut brush UP your old gray Jackets,
ana do the best you can.
For he looks behind the uniform. and
secs the real man
Yes" said tile chaplain softly. and.
my men God holds Il review
Through me every sunday morning. and
this is what you must do:
Prepare your souls for inspection, and
see that your hearts are right.
And that every man among you Is
armed against sin to fight:
Remember your daily actions are the
uniforms YOU wear,
And God Will pardon it's tatters II the
love Of Christ is there
For the flesh is often weak when the
spirit il truly willing.
Unless with Ills ammunition our souls
We are always filling.
For though In the eyes OF the world
your outward man may bo right
without the love of the Saviour you
never can win in the light.
So brush up your uniforms well, and
do the best YOU can,
And rem cmbcT. behind tho soldier. God
looks at the heart OF the man"
Twas thus word In season the chap
lain spoke TO them then,
And IL fell not by the WaySidc, but into
the hearts OF men;
And when they stood for inspection
before the grand review,
He, In his dress of office. stood with
tho regiment too:
And he said. although ! honor my
coat OF Confederate gray.
7 come i'll fuil-drcss uniform. priest OF
tho church to-day,
And this is the battle flag that before
my men I'll bear"
And then, as he spoke. he showed them
the book of common PRAYER.
And when in these canonicals, at the
grand review he trod.
General Lee uncovered his head to THE
Church of the Living God"
sThe soldiers name for General Lee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
Oakland, near Unioutown. Ala.
March ~ iII;


Nv Dear Coloncl-In your letter YOU
asl. ed me what became OF the old town
bell" which was at the guardhousr
in tho Capitol Sqnar" IN my b"yhoDd
war in 1861. Ny impression is, that
1t and some of the church bells. were
sent TO the Tredcgar and run over into
field pieces | know the battery OF
Lctchcr artillery were so made as some
of the old French guns. which were
kept at the old state armory. was To-
arsenal there. This CAPITOL building.
which had stored in - Attic many
ready TO be dispatched TO the militia.
upon the requisition OF the sheriff or
the militia officer In command OF the
The slaves subject to the order of
His Exccllcncy. the Governor. who was
commander In chief.
1t is too long ago, to Hay, what was
done. But | was youth and my
honored father was the Secretary OF
the Commonwealth for some thirty
odd years. In my visits TO Richmond
s grad Geinf n 70 IN" Edgar Poe
in Richmond and l saw him. l have
always believed that his poem. The
Bells. Bells! Bells. The Tinkling
Bells" was inspired by his ass9cia-
tenant in company OF volunteer
kcts. in anticipation Of an insurrcc
ton. In those days the public guard
struck tho hour at the Dollhouse. at the
Capitol Square, at the penitentiJry and
the arnory or arsenal, AND IL was hard
for each sentinel or sergeant az tho
guard TO strike the bell. and let them
be in exact accord They had three
clocks regulating time, and hence at
times. we had the bells. bells. bells ana
dingl!ns. bells all striking but some
q little fast or slow. The watchman's
call, "Alrs we'll" Captain Dimmock
rcvolutionized the old guard. coming
there from the army as captain 90
State guard. and armorer. They made
some guns, altered thousand from flint
lock 10 percucion. Alas, many have
been the changes since those days.
Certainly nine or ten Of my companions
are dead. II live until the 2ath. three
days longer. ! shall be eightythrec.
which IS good old age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
IVOR

Especial 10 Th. Times Dispatch
lvor. Va. Apri 1S-Miss Irene Rogers of
the Normal school Farmvitle. spent Ens.
ter with her sister. Mrs. j. :. Gale
DR.. Commack. OF Richmond preached
at the Baptist Church sunday
Miss Gladys IIcrrin Is spending several
days ut the lvor Inn with her mother Mrs
Lillian Ucrrin.
Mrs. j. w. Teams and Miss Louise Rcans
spent the Easter holidays At their homo
hero.
trip TO Norfolk.
Miss Bessie Faircloth. q: the state Nor.
mai school. Farmville is spending u few
days at her homo here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
Cditor az the cnrrcdern1e Column:

Editor Of the Confederate Column:
Herewith I nm inclosinG YOU copy
OF the Carolina Churchmnn Of March,
1914, on page Of which YOU Will ind
a poem. entitled The Chaplain on Re
view" which poem and tho Slight mar
nrative with 1t YOU may care 10 print
in the Confederate Column of your
paper. A r. ANDREWS, JR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
Editor Confederate Page:

VII YOU give me space in your pa
per Tor a little bit Of Confederate Ills
tory? In looking over some family re
cords loaned me by Mrs Jennie - Nc
NauSht, of Iicrmiston, Ore. a desccn-
dant OF Micajah Clarke, ST.. son or
CAPTAIN Christopher ana Pcnelopc
.Htrke. OF Louisa County. Va. nnd
INC io!Iowiug. in the Gene olocy of
MIS- Lucy Norvcll tCIark) Mumford, .
OF GAINESVILLE Tenn. who Is tho dnurL j..
ter Of Micajah Henry Clark:
Micajah Henry Clark is son OF DR.
Micalah Clark. OF Richmond, Va. born
IN Aibemaric County. Va, January 2S.
llSS. and of Caroline. Va (Harris)
Clark; born in Richmond. Va. Decem,
Micalah Clark was the son of Hon.
William Clark and judith w. (Cheadlc)
Clark. OF Albemarlc County. Va,
tdanghtcr or Colonel Tnrleton Chca-
dlc). Hon William Clark was the
youngcs, son or Micajah Clarke. Sir.
and was born in Automatic County, va
September 4. 1850
Micajah Henry Clark. in tho War Be-
tween the states. held the position OF
chief confidential clerk In tho execu-
tive Office. G.. :. a.; was n member of
Company 90, Third Virginia Bat
of the Dahlgren raiders. killing one OF
tho Second Vermont Cavalry. and still
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

Editor Confederate Page:
some time ago ] was asked What
became OF the old town bell which
was on the guardhuusc in the Capitol
Square, I as't"d INV old friend and
comrade, General Thomas T. Munford.
Incloscd is his reply: Please publish it
In the Confederate Column and obl!ge.
Yours truly.
JOS. Y. BTDGOOD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

VIII! ~ Reader Communicates with
Mrs. Hunter Marshall. OF COS = AycrIua
MIN regard to the parsley -Pannin ar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16
WANT HUGO BEzDEk
 BACK AT VARSITY
Movement Launched at Little Rock to Regain Coach Who Ks Now at
 University of Oregon.

There has been started in Little Rock a movement to bring Hugo Be- dek back to the University of ArKan- sas as athletic coach in 1915. Bezdek left because .he Arkansas legislature made no appropriation for ms ue- partmcnt, and the University of Ore gen offered greater opportunities TOT him to demonstrate his ability as h. structor in athletics. Arkansas has supplied the University with better talent than BcZdek had when he took hold of the institutions athletics, but has made a poor showing since he de- parted. The defeat~>at the hands of Ouachita last Sa urday was the last .traw for the University followers, and they are loudly calling for the return of Bczdck. They failed to re- sponl financially tcw years ago, to keen him in the state but they are ap- pareptly in differ3nt frame of mlnc now. The deteat of Arkansas by Qua chi a was the first time the unlVersl- tv was over defeated by state ln- stitution. It is not known that bez- dek will return, but he has been writ ten to, and asked to name the condl- lions un9er which he would re urn to Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16
ARMS FROM |. <,
Maytorcua and Mill Both Secure iid
 Through States

Naco Ariz., Oct. 15.-Col Charles w. Harris, adjutant-general of the Arizona national guard, arrived here today as ] representative of Governor Hunt. with Capt. NJ. G. Seeley, com manding the Third battalion. Colonel Harris is here on Governor Hunts orders to investigate the situation and will report to the governor late to- night.
 According to reports Maytorena re- ceived substantial endorsements last night and the long-delayed x attack which Maytorena adherents claim will be successful may come at any time It is stated that Maytorena's shrapnel killed fifteen men today beside de- stroying one machine gun for General Hill, who now has strong wire fence along the line through the town, fearing another Thanking attack from the Yaquis.
 Investigation shows that Hill has received ever 1,000,C00 cartridges, sev- en rapid fire guns and several hundred rifles through the American town.
 At o'clock this afternoon shell burned .ae Southern Pacific depot and passenger and freight cars nearDy. Some were used as store-houses by General Hill, who endeavored to get his cars to the American side but fail- ed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16
LITTLE ROCK CAN
 GET 5. 3. FRANCHISE
montgomery Willing to Sell, and question Is Now Up to Fans
 of the Capital.

A franchise in the Southern 1eaqne 10! Llltie ROCK Is now not an uncer- talnty, put a cinch if the factions of the capital city pull together for it. me president of the Montgomery club has been in Little Rock and is anxious to get out and from under, for Mont gomery has lost about all the cjti- zehs care to put up. They want a better prlce than Little Rock will pay. but unless the factionalism in Little Rock is quenched there will be no southern league baseball here, even if montgomery desires to give the fran chise away.
 One Little Rock faction desires to purchase the franchise with a consid- erable portion of the money 10 be supplied by the owners of the St Louis American league club, and oth- CT outside capital which will not in sure that the club will relaain in Lit tie Rock should it not prove monev making venture. The other faction desires to interest local capital in the franchise, accepting only small amount of outside baseball capital. This contingent is understood to be working ill conjunction with the own CTS of the Eetroit American league club, and if they are successful De- troit will do it's spring training in Little Rock, leaving surplus stoa1. of youngsters with the local club for development.
 The St. Louis American league club has already 2 working agreement with the Atlanta and Birmingham clubs, and it is argued that it would be too much syndicate ball to permit St. Louis to become interested in the Arkansas team. President W. M Kavanaugh of the Southern league is Little Rock resident and he is also president of the Little Rock street railway company, which must supply most of the capital for tne rebuilding of the old West End park, and he can be counted on to harmonize the fac tions and see that Little Rock has the old time standard of baseball in 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16
FORREST CITY MAN
 KILLS SELF IN BANK
Ike W. Mallory, 55, Prominent in St. Francis County, Sends Bullet
 Into Brain.

Forrest City, Oct 15--lke w. Nal lory, aged 5 years, and a member of a prominent St. Francis county fami- ly, and proprietor of the Palace ma"- ket in this city, killed himself with pistol about o'clock this morning while seated in the directors room m the First National bank of Forrest City. MT. Mallory sent the bullet through his brain.
 Mr. Mallory was widely known ove1 the state, having worked in Newport for a number of years and also in Hot Springs, where he spent the greater part of thre years under treatment for brain trouble. from which, it is thought, perhaps he had never entire- ly recovered. In 1913 he was engaged in business in Brinkley. He was en- gagged in this city for some years in the '9Os and up to 1904, and was roc ognized and locked upon as pros porous citizen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16
Adjourns to October 24 to Allow Zapata to Send Del
 egates to Farley.
FIGH HTIMS AT N A ( D
SGn'iern i'actiic Depot and Cars ire Destroyed by Shell Governor iiunt Sends Guard Officers
 to Investigate,

Washington, Oct. 1:5.-I4eon Gane7a, | the state departments diplomatic aSert at the Mexican conVentlon at Aeuas CdlienteS, says in a report to-
 day that tue convention will publicly
 declare it's control over Mexican af- fairs.
 This act of the convention is under stood by MT. Canova as deposition of all official beads in Mexico. Canova does moi refer in any of his dispatches 10 the resignation of Carranza as re- ported at Villa headquarters yester- cA', but d is known that Carranza offered his resignatiCn to the c0nven- ton at Mexico City.
 The state department today had nc official word of CarranZa's rcsignatlon being accepted The official report to the department says the ccnNcn- tion of Aguas Calientes, after assum ing control of Mexico. decided to post pone the selection of first chief un til Zapata was fully represented at the convention.
 General Edouardo Hay, according 10 other sources of information, want ed to rush the selection but was op- posed by General Villa, and was obliged to withdraw his plan under threats of withdrawal of Villa and his powerful faction from the convention.
 Unofficially it is stated an adjourn mcnt was taken until October 2l. At that time, it is understood, Hapata will send numerous delegates to the convention, so that the only alterna- tive for the Carranza faction will be to submit to Villas dictation of first chief or withdraw and continue tba lrcvcution.
 The state department today sent 10 Carranza an inquir" as to why he had conliscated the interests of the NcXi- can tramW way. American bondholders are concerned in the seizure and ii is at their request that the explanation is asked.
 It was announced at the war depart ment that siXty-tlve priests and nuns who fled to Vera Cruz are to have arrangements made fer their removal by the war department
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16
GOVERNORS URGE
 GOVERNMENT AID
ColQuitt, Brewer, Cruce and Clayton Appeal to Wilson
 and Congress.

Washington, Oct i.--DeclIril9 that the crisis confronting the eott0A r dustry is so serious that on' :, %td 'ral aid can iorestall di5astrous r .il,'tE, the governors of four cotton stat, in telesranl3 made public Il 'rc today appeal to Pfesident Wilson ;tni c.n-' gress for immediate measur :.
 Governor (. E. Colquitt ot I XrsI charactize the outlook as one of "cartain bankruptcEn and adds that the si nation lis daily srowin@ worse,
 ''Emergency currency issu,I t9 ;re| banfs has not relieved th@ cotton Sta{es,' says tAe Texas 1,;'euu11. "Bu> the deposit of sovernmeH, tunds in banks under the express rond',.9h .aat i' be advanced upon cot >l 1t IS isir value at a low rate of int3"e|t fer one year. with the legislatures of ths cCetCn- producing states or through all act of congress curtailing taf acre age and production for 1913, wo1 H. in my crinion, very nearly solve .he si uat3on."
 Loans to farmers at per o2nI oa ware housed CCitcn arl sug@esy by Governor Earl Brewer of Mlsaissppi, "The government cannot possibly lose" he says, flor t,lis woajt be d gilt-edge security He also urges cl1l taiiment of next years cr' P.
 "1he cotton situation in this s"te grows worse day by day says Lee Gruce, governor of Oklahoma. ''Fhc producers of cotton are abso 'esly at the mercy of the spinners and sp( u!;- latcrs. h my oplnion the teder3i government should pass la" rc- sti,ioting acreage for tAe y2sn '91o and should, il, addition eti2r stn- stantial financial aid in hold4l9 thG surplus production for this year by cx ending credit at few rate of inter- est.
 "GCvarncr Jehn NJ. Sl&ton pl tcor- ga in his telegram says thlt " hii' his state ccptemplatcs eari9 steps to ccEe with the situation, he is con vinCcd that tAc farmers mus, look to congress To" any adequate ltllei.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16

Special this week: A Sl'oo Loon- LOOT. Ont Alarm Clock for 79c at CLEVh- ND-MATTHEWS HDW. co. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16
PRAISES PINE BLUFF.
St. Louis Attorney Compliments Ap'
 pearance of Streets.

Joseph Wheles, a prominent attor- ney of St. Louis, who was associated with former Governor Folk in munich pal work, spent yesterday in Pine Bluff as the guest of R. M. Fletcher. Mir. Wheles, who is we'll versed in civic improvement work, was driven over South Main street, Olive and Fifth avenue by MT. Fletcher, and the distinguished visitor had nausht but good to say of the appearance of these thoroughfarcs. He was surprised at tho evidences of progress in municipal affairs, especially, because, he con fessed, he did not expect to find Pine Bluff so we'll equipped with modern improvements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16

larly when it is not standing still. It is common knowledge in the trade that watches are greatly influenced by their owners
 Nobody knows the reasons, but two explanations have been offered One is that watches are sensitive to per- sonal magnetism, the natural electric ity that human beings contain in var ying quantities
 The other is that watch may be- disturbed by the vibration set up by a foctstep which is heavier than the ordinary. The man who puts his heeis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16
BIRTHS.

To MT. and Mrs. Ben Green, 1710 West Fifteenth avenue, a girl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16
Prayer Service.

People living in the vicinity of the residence of Percy Brooks, 21O9 East Barraque street are invited to the prayer services to be held in that home this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Hymn bcoks will be provided and all who attend will be urged to worship m service of song. Special music Will Dc rendered by Mrs. Charles Moore and Miss Jessie Banks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16
SENATOR SMITH PLEADS
 FUR COTTON INDUSTRY
MoNrlNUED FROM PAGE 0HE

lccal CT reainal and only through the 7ircct federal supervision, dealing di- "cot with tha farmer, can the rellef he, in our opinion genuine. We hope the prediction that your amendment will be accepted will be realized, Ptaase accept our congratulations and thanks.
 "CfIAMBER OF COMMERCE. v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16
sININ6y NEW TACTICS '|I|| SOUND poston Managers Innova- lions Likely to Be Follow
 ed by Other Leaders.
sHtFrs HIS PLAYERS
1,es Diffcrent Outfielders According to Pitching of Opponents-Also Uscs Hurlers Every Third
 Day.

r,s quite likely that many of the hic league managers will adopt the Sta,lines method of varying the at lock according to what sort of a nitcher is working for the opposition. stallings has five regular outfield- org. Gathers, Whitted, Connolly, Mo ran and Mann. And yet, only one of the five can be counted as regular. That's Whitted. He's the regular cen- tor fielder and holds down the job no matter whether the opposition play a left handed or a right handed pitcher.
 If the other side uses a right hand ed twirler Stallings uses Moran, Con nolly and Whitted. If a southpaw goes against the Braves, Stallings makes an immediate shift, replacing Connolly and Moran, who are left handed hitters, with Mann and Cath CTS, who bat from the other side of the plate.
 When Stallings first introduced the pan the other managers scoffed at it. During the, early part of the sea son it didn't seem to work out to great advantage. Some thought it was because the idea was at fault but it wasn't. It was because Stallings didn't have exactly the right kind of outfelders to use in the scheme. When he secured Gathers and Whit ted from St. Louis, and later got Moran from Cincinnati he had tn. right combination.
 Stallings' success since then at tracted the attention of all the othei big league managers. Those who werc prone to scoff at first changed their attitude. They studied the results of the Stallings mode of attack and they discovered the results very beneficial to the Braves.
 It is probable, too, that some of the managers will adopt the other Stal- lings innovation-that of using only three regular pitchers, instead of four as was the universal custom foi many years until Stallings came along and established the precedent.
 Stallings, when putting his every third-day pitching scheme into opera tion said that he was sure that 1t wouldn't harm the pitchers. He said that working a pitcher every third day would keep his arm in better shape than working him only every fourth day. Other managers pooh poohed the plan. They said it would wreck the pitchers arm.
 Bid it? |,
 Connolly, the Boston slugger, is newcomer in the ranks of batting stars, but from his work during the past season, it looks as if he will con tinue to be among those present for many seasons to come. He's just kid in years and experience, and has many years of usefulness before him.
 Connolly has free and easy swing that is carried along by a pair of powerful shoulders. He has a fine eye and times his swing with perfec- tion. His drives are hard and on line, with nothing flukey about them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16
HEADACHE STOPS
 NEURALGIA GONE
Dr. James, Hcadache Powders give instant reliei-Cost diame d
 package.

Ncrvc-racking, splitting CT dul'' throbbing headaches yield ln just d few moments to Dr. James Headache Powders which cost only 10 cents a pacl<age at any drug store. It's the auickcts, surest headache relief m thc whole world. Don't suffer. NelleVe the agony and distress now You can. Millions of men and women nave found that headache or neuralgia misery is needless. Get what you ask for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16
That Made Milwaukee Famous.

During his early career in business MT. Mallory made money and accumu lated valuable property. He was mar ried twenty y-seven years ago to Miss Elma Raiford of Byhalia, Miss, by whom he is survived, also a son. Ned Mallory, student in Bingham's school in Ashevillle, N. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16
GET OK WATCHES NERVES.
Some People Have Queer Influences
 on Timekeepers They Carry.

One of the troubles of watchmakers is the man who gets on his watch's nerves There are lots of customers on whom good watch is wasted. A good secondhand watch that has kept perfect time for other people will
 with certain other people, go irregu-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16

down heavily usually needs to set the regulator towards "slow" to keep it from gaining.
 One of the mysterious sides of the subject is that watches seldom keep good time on people of nervous, excit- able temperaments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16

Small Blaze.
 Fire shortly after g o'clock yester- day morning destroyed the roof of small cottage at Ninth and Oak streets. occupied by negroes. The house is insured and is the property of the Westbrook estate. xA