davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-20
TO SPEAK TO WOMEN.
Talk To Be Delivered al EoH Street
Temple Tcdsy.

Bell Pevsner. lecturer and student
OF Jews and Judaism. will deliver an
address to the Ladies' Hebrew Benev-
olent society OF the Eon Street TEN
pie. II is anticipated that Madame
Pevsner viii deliver splendid ad-
dress as she Is a speaker Of note
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-20

cations will be opened with two other
stations In This vicinity. as well as
with the wireless station in Washing
ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-20
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

Meeting Of Advisory Committee Held
Yesterday Afternoon.
The meeting Of the advisory COM
mittee OF the Associated CHARITIES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-20

Charles j Ochsankuhn 10 W. J.
Dteringer. lot . In Schlsg's addition I.
consideration SO.
r. J. McCullagh and wife and John
p. Reid 10 stella NJ POgue. lot ~ and
part o. IL In Birch Lynn, cOnsidera-
tiOn $40
CHARLES a Bowers. trustee. to A.
bert and Oscar Holderman. lot on Coal
street. consideration $40.
T l.. Harris 10 Nellie Spindler. lot
lab IN Lane's addition; consideration
J McCullach AID wife and John
u Reid 90 Mabel q Porue. part Of
lot IL in Birch Lynn; consideration
SO.
Joseph q Bowman 10 George Lewis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-20
Sheriff's Notice

State and County taxes for 1914 are
due. " paid on or before November
Goth, discount Of p per cent will
be allowed. No allowance can b. made
during December and interest adds
after January ist
REQUESTS for amount Of taxes must
be IN writing. telephone calls cannot
be answered during discount period.
a. 7. sWEENEY. s. o. c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-20
Cemetery Deeds

Greenwood cemetery TO Norval w.
Pogue. lot 10 In the cemetery; con
sideratiOn 1920.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-20

Deeds OF Trust
Eight deeds of trust were left for
record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-20
.Omen'S and Misses
Munsingwear

Womens Union Suits of cotton and wool whit
cream. with or without sleeves. ankle or knee lenp
low, high or medium neck. at 9Sc TO S3.4S {:
Women's Vests and Pants, wool and cotton fab
Fall and Winter weights, soc to S1.75 garme
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-20
Tuesday October 20. 1914.

Childrens Union Suits of cotton or
wool, white, gray or ecru. regular and drop
seats, soc TO CSC a suit
Children's Vests and Pants in wool and
cotton at soc TO S1.75 a garment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06

the nation gives force to public opin-
Ion. 1t Is essential that public opinion
should be enlightened
"If the ballots cast on election day
do not represent an intelligent APP
prehens.on of the issues Of the cleo
ton, we have only exchanged a king
TOR a boss. Democratic institutions
must be built on the bedrock of re-
1igion and education, and ignorance is
the foe Of both. Ignorance Is the
mother Of superstition, immortality,
poverty and crime. 1t threatens the
wtio.ta social fabric. the political, eco
ncrnic and religious welfare OF the
republic and the race.
II rejoice that we are in the midst
OF ar educational awakening. that
the Southern States are expanding
more and more OF their revenues on
education. The church and the State
millions into education. These gifts
challenge the admiration of the world.
Cities and States point to their
schools as monuments OF their prog
ress.''
Now what is the end of public
education? 1t is we'll for us to under
stand that systems of education do not
exist for personal benefits. The State
does not tax its citizens to support her
school system simply that boy and
girl might have greater knowledge.
The end of public education Ia the
public welfare, the State, the kingdom
of God or civilization.
Tho true conception OF man and
his duties leaves little room for in
dividualism. The State educates the
citizen that the citizen might serve the
State.
THE character of public education
should be such as to adjust the in
dividual to his physical. intellectual,
social and spiritual environment. The
best education Is that which makes
that adjustment easiest and most
natural
ITO ask should education be made
compulsory? has already been answer
ed. Public policy demands that It be
made compulsory. As a minister
say that Christianity demands that
education be made compulsory. The
sympathy of Jesus was the poor and
meek and humber classes and he
stands for the ultimate enfranchise-
ment OF all the people.
III the individual owes to society
his best service, society owes to the
individual the opportunity for his
highest development 1t is the right
Of every one to pursue his happiness
and no man, be he boys father. has
the right to rob him Of this right. 1t
is criminal in any parent to condemn
his child to the slavery OF ignorance.
For nearly a century and quarter
the Ammerican Commonwealth has
been making an effort to establish the
principles Of democracy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06
AND
BR|GHTS DISEASE

An established recovery In chronic
Brights Disease with albumen. dropsy.
retinitis and commissions should inter.
est physicians.
@. w. Kirkpatrick. OF the Globe Mill
ing company. las Laguna St. San Fran
cisco. was in bed. believed to be at the
point of death for nearly nine weeks.
DR.. Proctor told his wife he was liable
to die at any moment. There was
dropsy and the eye symptom and h8
had reached the conyulsion stage. In
making one OF the tests. after boiling
DR.. Proctor dropped the tube. On pick
ing 1t up he found the sample had not
run out. II had solidified, showing
almost solid albumen. The doctor I'D
ministered Fultons Renal Compound.
This was in 1906. Patients appearance
at our office well and hearty in 1914
10 answer as to tho results and their
permanence.
The ability of Fulton's Renal Com
pound to reduce albumen In many cases
Of Brights Disease Ia not a matter q
opinion but a FACT IN PHYSICS, and
we viii mail formula for albumen test
that will show the percentage OF albu-
men from week to week. AS the albu.
men declines Improvement commonly
follows. recoveries having been report
ed in thousands OF cases. Formula
and literature mailed on request. John
J. Fulton Co., San Francisco. For sale
at druggists.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06
CAMPAIGN CLOSES;
A GREAT SUCCESS

PETERSBURG, VA, April 5.-~As the
result of the membership campaign
conducted by the Petersburg chamber
aef commerce last week, In which three
hundred and thirty-five new member
ships were secured, the city will soon
have one OF the most thoroughly or
ganized bodies of business men OF any
city In the state
The campaign was put on at 10
o'clock last Monday morning, under
the direction of Messrs. Samuel and
Lucius Wilson, of the American City
Bureau OF New York city, whose bust
ness is the organization, reorganization
and rejuvination of chambers of com
nerce boards of controls. etc. and ii
was largely through their experience
that the great success of the movement
here was attained. OF course, 1t re-
CURED workers to accomplish the re-
suit and when awakened to the neces-
sity Of anything, no city in the South
is better equipped with this neees-
sity than is Petersburg.
There were eight teams which so
Iicited tho memberships, and the re-
suits of each were as follows.
Teams No. t. 7. +. Heath. captain,
secured thirty six memberships, No. z,
w, l. Rahily. thirty eight; No. 8. Moses
Lavenstein. Il: No. 4. ]. J. helms. rs;
No. b, II. A. Cloudy. SO; No. s. J. X.
Jolly. 81; No 7, e. G. Kent 81; No.
3, y. A. Lyon, Jr., 80.
Following the reports Of the COM
mittees, Mr.. Lucius Wilson delivered
an interesting and enthusiastic address
to those who had assembled at cam
paign headquarters to learn the final
results.
A meeting VIII be held in the offices
OF the chamber of commerce tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06
MISS MOLLlE HARRISON
DIES IN PETERSBURG.

Miss Mollie F. Harrison, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Harrison.
died at 1880 o'clock last evening at
the residence OF her parents on Grove
avenue. Miss Harrison was in the
twenty ninth year of her age, and had
been in failing health several years
She was widely known and had many
friends, who will regret to learn Of
her death.
Besides her parents she is survived
by the following brothers and sisters:
Messrs T. r.. w. r. and Lawrence
Harrison; Mira Robert Winston, Mrs
Alex. Bowman, Misses Estelle and Sal
lie Harrison. all Of this city, and Miss
Kate T. Harrison, Of Richmond. The
funeral will be conducted from the
residence at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06
H0RNFR ACQUITTED OF
FsMBFZZLEMENT CHARGE

SUFFOLK. VA, April Guy T,
Horner one q Southampton most
prominent attorneys and representa-
tive ia the house Of delegates from
that county. was acquitted last night
of the charge Of endorsement after
trial lasting from 10 A. NJ - >:45
j.. NJ, before Judge James L. McLe-
mere. in the historic old courthouse
a CORTLAND, Southampt ms county
seat
The charge was brought by he
I nlted States Fidelity and Guaranty
company. in which Mr.. Horner was a
bonded attorney. setting forth that
they had TO make good a claim OF
nearly one thousand dollars given to
Mr.. Horner for collection by the John
Deere Plow company, Mr.. Horner
said he had tried 10 make settlement.
less his commission, for some time,
bur The COMPANY declined to accent Il.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06
RACE SEGREGATION
IS A LIVE ISSUE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
RALEIGH, n c., April Sit now
develops that the State mass meeting
Of North Carolina Democrats which
Is to assemble in Raleigh Wednesday.
April Sth, will be bigger gathering
than had hitherto been expecreo.
When few more or less promt-
nent progressive Democrats" pub
licly suggested the calling together OF
the "progressive' element of the par
ty In q State mass meeting last month
for the purpose OF declaring formally
their attitude on a number OF i'm
portant questions there was appa-
rently a lack of endorsement OF the
plan on the part Of many equally
prominent" party leaders. 1t was
even suggested that 1t was an EFFORT
to boost the ambition of several men
for high offices within the gift of the
party.
Today the situation and feeling
among the Democrats of the State as
whole Is very much changed, ana
the prospects are for q large repre-
sentation from all of the one hundred
counties of the State.
A Live Wire Issue.
Probably no proposition to come
before the mass meeting, not even
the demand for a legalized State prf-
mary for the nomination OF State Of
ficials, will be more strongly pressed
than that which would commit the
party squarely In favor OF the enact
ment by the legislature OF a State race
segregation law, particularly applica-
BILE to the rural sections.
The advocates of this measure Will
be satisfied with nothing less. That
sentiment in favor of such course
has been gradually growing cannot be
overlooked.
Yet there will be opposition encoun-
tered in the mass meeting, but there
Is a strong probability that 1t will be
adopted in the end by no uncertain
majority.
Clarence Poe, editor OF the Pro-
gressive Farmer. son -in-law of the
late Governor Aycock. and man of
learning and real ability, has been for
several years the principal champion
promoter Of the race segregation law
proposition. OF late many other
thoughtful and we'll informed men
have Joined with him in the active
prosecution OF the plan, and they say
the white men and women on the
farms, overwhelmingly demand such
a law at this time.
Prominent Men.
Two cabinet officials. Secretary OF
State Bryan and Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels, and Governor Craig are
to be among the principal speakers.
A number of other North Carolina po-
litical lights win enliven the debate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06
II. l.. SMITH ELECTED
PRESIDENT T. P. A.

Post G, Travellers Protective asso
citation. at its annual meeting held at
the Elks' home, in West Tabb street.
last night. elected officers as follows;
Horace l.. Smith, president; r. w.
PrItchard, ST., secretary, both re-
elected: and +. +. Thweatt and J. f.
Goodrich were chosen as delegates to
the annual convention to be held In
Houston. Texas. in June. The follow
ing committee chairmen were also
elected: Press, W. T. Baugh; railroad
Il. w. Price; good roads, w. E. Arm
strong: hotel, l.. T. Robertson. TWEEN
ty-fiVe delegates were named to repre-
sent the post at the annual State con-
vention to he held in Norfolk in May,
exclusive of the president and treas
urer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06

IN the mans breast were several rife
wounds Villa knows bullet wounds
ike he knows the Mexican language.
and he could see that no man trying
to escape from a train would be shot
up in that manner. He investigated
when he got to Chihuahua. and the
imprisonment Of i'ierro followed,
Ferro had ingra:iated himself into
Villa : favor by killing n man at Tor
reon who he claimed was threatening
the life Of Villa. 1t liz now asserted
that the man was merely an old en-
envy of F1erra and that he took his
revenge and played two hands al the
same time by telling Villa that he
had saved his life hy shaving the man.
Ii Is known that Villas story Of
the killing is borne out by AT least
TWO witnesses, one a German lad, who
s7as waiting in "a hallway outside Of
Villas office TO get TO. Villa to apply
for a position with the rebel army as
cook, He told the commission that
he heard hot words in the office be-
tween villa and Benton. and heard
Benton taken out by soldiers, but no
shots were fred. He also testified that
he heard no groans such as would
come from man stabbed to death.
Andreas farras, a Mexican. but not
an officer in Villas army the other
witness testified he was present in
the room when the affair occurred
He suhstantiated Villas story as to
the quarrel in the office
CarranZa declares that the report
is not ready for submission, but IL is
nt4owu THAI the commission VIII find
as reported above.
General Hugh l., Scott, command
ing the United States border patrol
here, received information today that
The report was com nleteG, and that it
w1rtrf7f ray that tteHtTz1 was Killed nj
SaInalayuca ana that Villa did not do
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06

and let 1t alone--it grows. homo
won't. 1t requires care. industry and
the inspiration that comes from united
iabors and hearts. One OF the crown
ing acts OF life ia to establish a happy
home. For the home is the heart Of
all.
The home should ring with the
merry laugh Don't pout and look
sour and melancholy and ugly. Make
the best OF trying circumstances.
Keep up the first love Don't let
the romance of life die out. Bo as
tender as once you were, The wife
ought TO be dearer than the sweet
heart,
TIE sermon closed with two vivid
picturesque n hapy home-the other
an unhappy one. The subject IN orde r
for next Sunday night will be THE
Husband -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06
CANCER VICTIM TO |
LOSE HIS TONGUE
DIR. r. r. LAKE, DENVER PHYsI!
CLAN, WILL BE OPERATED ON
AT JOHNS HOPKINS.

DENVER, COLO. April 5.-~Dr. e
+. Lake, prominent Denver physician
whose hair has been whitened In tive
years by the prospect of death b.
cancer, Is on his way to Baltimore
where next week he will undergo al
operation at Johns Hopkins hospttal
for removal of his tongue, which II
affected by the deadly malady.
DIR. Lake recently declared he h
decide upon sacrificing his tongue on
after considering his case from 1
angles, including suicide. He prof.
ably will be operated upon Monday.
Frank P Calvin another Dcnvd
cancer victim. returned from Baltt
more yesterday. having been cured q
cancer of the tongue after one radiurt
application by DIR. Howard A. Kelley
He resumed work today.
DR. Lakes encouragement has beer
aggravated by the fact that Calvin wa.
cured OF the same trouble as his own
while he. after three applications c;
radium. was given up to die or UNDER
go the operation which will deprive
him of his tongue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06
Make Chemical Brick.

Messrs n. =. Andrews 4 Co. with a
large force of workmen will COM
mence manufacturing tomorrow morn
ing the caoutchouc brick, of which
Mr. Andrews Is the inventor. The
brick Is made OF sawdust with
chemical ingredient, and Mr. Andrews
states that ne has a number OF rush
orders on hand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06
SCHOOLS MARK Of
STATES PROGRESS
SHOULD HAVE COMPULSORY Ed
UQATION, is DIR. COOPER'S SUB
JECT AT CENTRALCHURCH.

Last night at Central Methodist
church Rev W. A. Cooper preached
on Education, Shall 1t Be Compul-
sorry" to a large congregation.
In part, he said:
Thee are foes within and one of
the greatest foes to democracy is
ignorance In a government where
the people are sovereign and public
sentiment is all powerful. education
must be universal. As Washington.
In proportieR, as tho structure OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06

Sunday. April s.
1914, at Fortress Monroe. CAPTAIN
RICHARD COKE MARSHALL Of
Portsmouth, Va. Captain Marshall
was born in Fauquier county. Va, on
July &. 1874 He fs survived hy hve
SOUS and two daughters. s Wilson
Marshall. an attorney Rt Dallas.
Texas Captain r.. G. Marshall IT,.
L. x A r. J.. Marshall, IT Richmond.
Va; ST Julian Marshall. Of Wash
inp%nn. F. g. and the Rev Myrun
Marshall. OF Norfolk. Va; Mrs.
Marion Marshall. AND Mrs. stribi!nR
Marshall, of Portsmouth. Va
Funeral from ~. John church, Ports
ss,e.4atl, "a n, Tuesday TT r r n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06
Homo building.
DEATHS.

W0RSELAM~~Dte8 April 4. 1914. nj 2IS
4 NJ MARY BELL FIlFHEH, wife
ssf Soltn H. WorsbaW. and daughter
~ the late John a and Elizabeth
= PITCHER She leaves besides her
ftt4str4t4t4s It daughter, Airz Natalie
". Henry; a son. -. Gibson Worshanl.
and six grandchildren. sttd her broth
or the Rev. nr. John 81. Pitcher.
Funeral services at Grace street Pap
ttst church at 2 80 T.. ri. Monday, Apru
g. 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06
CUBS TAKE FINAL |
GAME FROM INDIANS

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. April 81
Cubs aud Indians was played. toaaY.
The final game of the series of th{s
The Cubs won the farewell game OF
the series II TO 5. Jim Vaughan wax
on the slab for the Cubs and went thS
route. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06
MERCHANTS
HAVE IMPORTANT MEET

An important meeting of the Com
mission Merchants club will be held
at Stumpfs hotel tomorrow night at
o'clock, at which time committee rc-
ports will be received. Luncheon VIII
be served and short speeches will be
made by leading members Of the club
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06
NOT A ''FR[EzE IOUT'

hut claims his residenCd in the city.
where he maintains rooms
The law says that man must re-
side in the city a year before he may
east his vote and that ne may transfer
from any other section. having paid
his taxes for three years, and thereby
become voter.
The city committee will meet within
the next few DAYS 10 name election Of
attend to any other detail in counec-
ton with the conduct Of the primary
ON April 2sth. Arrangements will also
Re made 10 receive the returns the
night of the election. II is likely that
the City auditorium Will he secured
and The returns announced from The
stage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06
The Weather

Virginia: Fair Monday, Tuesday un-
settled and warmer, probably rain; light
northeast to southeast winds
North Carolina: Fair Monday. Tues
day partly cloudy and warmer; light
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06

Oil Is reported to have been discov-
cred in Central Africa, q large field be-
ing Indicated near Lake Albert ss'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06

world which send fleets to the open
irg Of the Panama canal Will be enter
tanned on board American vessels ut
wineiess hanauets and toasted, PERI
haps with grape juice,
Naval officers here resent not so
mulch the abolition of the wine mess.
- the withdrawal of their right 10
drink * they choose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06
To Take Radim for Cancer.

JACKSONVILLE. ILL. April Sd
Attracted by the fight for life OF thd
late Representative Bremner. who wad
given the radium treatment for cancei
by DR.. Kelly. DR.. r. l. Crouch left
today with Mrs. Crouch for Baltfmorej
where she will be given similar treaty
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06
NEWS OF PETERSBURG
vnE niaa Burea MeeAaa

morning, the purpose of which is the
organization of the ways and means
committee OF the greater chamber.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06

gone and others are going into all
parts Of the world and the work lis aid
ing greatly in the worlds evangelical
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06
VILLA INDICATED

Continued from F'irst page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06
CIVILIZATION OF

CONTINUED from First PaEe)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-25

mission can be plainly seen by
looking at the annexed tables of
comparative valuations and assess
ments. The raise would also have
meant large increase of the rev.
enue for the state.
The mines of Ely are considered
among the richest in the world
when being sung over or spoken
of in the trade papers. The state
tax commission evidently does not
think so and do not even take the
trouble to look them up. Compare
the ores of the Verrnilion with the
Mesaba ores. Compare the assess
ments and valuations with some of
the mines on the Mesaba. All the
Mesaba cities with fhree mines
have valuation of from nine to
thirteen millions. Ely with the
richest mines in the world has a
paltry valuation of tWo millions.
In one breath we are told that
there is enough ore in the local
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-25
Lodges to Entertain

Ely Aerie, No. SAL, F. o. E.
have issued invitation for the in
stallation of officers which will take
place on Friday evening, Jan. 8.
Preparations for a most pleasant
evening have been made and those
of the members who fail to attend
will miss a treat. The arrange
ments for the evening are in charge
of Louis Larson, Chas. Peterson
and Al. Kolstad. These names
are a guarantee that the affair will
be of the best.
The Knights of Pythias are ar
ranging for one of their noted
evenings on Jan. 18th. Invitations
for the affair will be issued next
week and a public installation of
the officers, a banquet followed by
dancing will be the features of the
evening. Grand Chancellor
Fowler of Two Harbors will be
present. The banquet will be
served at about 7:30. The Knights
are recognized as entertainers of
the best kind and those receiving
invitations should avail themselves
of the opportunity to be present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-25

The offerings at the Elco this
week have been of the better class
throughout. The "Mongrel and
Master tonight promises to be one
of the best features given this
season. This afternoon a matinee
will also be given for the Trey O.
Hearts, the second number of
which interesting play was given
last evening. A Romany Spy a
war picture will be on for next Fri
day night. Thursday evening and
Friday matinee the Trey O.
Hearts will again be shown.
Tuesday nights feature will be
Meath the Lions Paw" a power
full three reel Melies.
Tie Million Dollar Mystery"
drew the accustomed full houses at
the Opera House Monday evening
Another installment of this popular
play will be given on Saturday
evening. After the first of the
year the management of the Opera
House will be taken over by Mgr.
Graves of the Elco the present
owners aiming to retire from the
show business. Messrs. Toms,
Odds, Chinn and Knutson have
made a success of the theatre since
taking over the same and their
retirement is to be regretted.