davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-26
Most Prompt and Effectual Cure For
Bad Colds.

When you have a bad cold you
want remedy that will not only give
relief, but effect a prompt and per-
manent cure, a remedy that is pleas
ant to take, a remedy that contains
nothing injurious. Chamberlain S
Cough Kennedy meets all these re-
quirements. 1t acts on natures plan,
relieves the lungs, aids expectoration,
opens the secretions and restores the
system to a healthy condition. This
remedy has a worldwide sale and
use, and can always be depended up
on. Sold by all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-26
Instrumental Trio-Misses Hitler,
LangStOn and Melton.

LangStOn and Melton
Delivery Of Diplomas and Certltl-
cates-Judge NJ. c. Edwards.
Glass Song-Fairy Goss. Tenth
Grade.
The auditorium will be opened at
s o'clock, and the programme will
begin promptly at $50. Patrons of
the school and the public at large
have a cordial invitation to attend
these exercises.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-05-26
AN AUTOMOBILE MARRIAGE.
DIR. Ivey Performed Ceremony il
Leesburg For Albany Couple.

While in Le@burg Sunday DR.. J.
A. Ivey performed the marriage GER
emony for a young couple from AL
bany.
The contracting parties were Mr..
F. w. Jay and Miss Vera Knight,
and they sat in an automobile as
the minister spoke the words that
made them man and wife.
The groom is a son of the late Joe
Jay and a native of Terrell county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
LEAGUE BANQUET
AT THE JEFFERSON
Justice Riddell, Of Supreme Court
of Ontario, Chief Speaker
Thursday Night.

The American School Peace League
VIII give banquet at the Jefferson
Hotel on Thursday night al 6 o'clock
The presiding officer II the banquet lg
10 be Governor Henry C. Stuart Jus
ticc William Rcnwick Riddeil. OF tho
supreme Court of Ontario. will he the
chief speaker Other addresses vii, DO
mado by United States Commissioners
Philandcr II. Claxton. DR.. S, C. Mitchell,
president OF the Medical College Of vlr-
einia; William -. -. Ainey. House OF
Representatives., Washington; DR., g. A.
Duniway. president OF the University
of Wyoming. and Mrs. Fannie Fern
Andrews, secretary OF the American
School Peace League. The toastmas-
ter VIII DO presented by the president
OF tho league. Superintendent Randall
j. Condon of Cincinnati.
The object OF the American School
Peace League is TO enlist the interest
OF the teachers OF the United States In
the movement for promoting a fuller
acquaintance and better understanding
among the peoples of different nations.
The league has thirty-five State
branches. thirteen teachers county and
summer school branches, and forty
students branches II not only aims
to secure the interest OF teachers In
this movement. but is engaged In tho
preparation OF material which will en-
able teachers To make appropriate ap-
plications OF the spirit OF the move
men, to tho specific work OF the school
The history committee. which meets In
New York every other month. Is pre-
pairing a publication on the teaching OF
American history.
Tho American School Peace League
has headquarters In Rooms 15o-l52 JET
ferson Hotel The banquet on Thurs-
day evening is the midyear meeting OF
the league. Its annual meeting Is held
In connection with the National Educa-
ton Association Convention In July,
the next convention being at st. Paul
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
Voice Of the People
Education the nemedy.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.--Thc Anti Saloon League, w. c.
L. u. ana other temperance forces that
are striving TO restrict and TO ulti-
mately eliminate the use OF alcoholic
work. No one who has tho interest OF
humanity at heart can do other than
wish them success 1t appears. though,
attention field that offers large OPP
portun!t.eS for the furthcrance' OF their
aims: That field is the education Of the
public at large TO the true nature OF
alcohol and its deleterious effects upon
the human system and upon ones eco
nomic possibilities. When the man
who has not acquired a taste for alco-
noiic beverages knows the injury such
beverages VIII innict upon his physl-
cal body, and the depreciation of his
hardly conceivable that ho will go and
deliberately cultivate taste for such
a national board should he created
TO devote its entire time to the collec-
ton OF data bearing upon every phase
or alcohofs effect, both upon the ply
steal body and upon the social and eco
nomic structure. Particular attention
should be given 10 our railroads and
degree OF sobriety, in order to show
the proportionate number OF men year
intoXication. or the indirect effects OF
drinking. From general observation.
the number yearly dismissed for such
OF the total number dismissed
The tables compiled and In use by
our insurance companies, showing the
number OF years any one at given age
Is expected TO live. are unquestionabiy
dependable. Those tables show that at
the age OF twenty. the incorporate
man may only expect to live 1876 years
longer. If his !ntemperance Is contin-
ued. while the average healthy abb
stainer has 4i.2 years he can reason
ably expect to live. This ratio con
tlnues with but little variation through
out other ages. Data along these lines
should be given the widest publicity
and driven into the public mind at
every opportunity.
Alcohol is generally believed TO be a
stimulant. but exhaustive mechanical
tests recently conducted in Europe tend
TO show that Its effect is entirely psy-
Geological. Those tests shows that II
man who had taken a drink firmly be-
lieved he was doing faster and better
work. but the mechanical register
showed he was not doing as we'll az he
did without any II is also believed
TO be n heat-producer. However. the
/ fact that our polar explorers and noun
tain climbers carry little. il any, alco-
hoi with them. and hardly dare touch
that, Is conclusive proof that the CON
ccption that IT Is n heat-producer is
fallacious The medical world and the
better Informed know these things but
the average man In the street and
country still takes his drink firmly be-
iieving that no is stimulated and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
A cnEDIT TO ruE scuoot,s.

Tho public school officials OF Rich
mona. the committee In charge. and The
pupils are deserving OF warm common
cation for the excellence OF the little
panphlet on the history and progress
Of Richmond complied and published
Tor distribution among the school sn-
perintendents of the country. who
gather here this week
The pamphlet, which containa mum
Der OF sketches OF the city and It's en-
virons, Is the work Of the pupils Of the
higher grades OF the grammar schools.
The sketches arc published as written
by the pupils. All Of them are good
and most of them surprisingly SO. Tn,
character of tho work furnishes .
splendid commentary upon tho c,ty.s
system Of education ana the ability O;
the students officials teachers and
scholars may we'll be proud of mi,
htue pamphlet and tina, prido NAV u,
/ shared by the people OF Richmond. VIII,
VIII ma their interest in the publ,
schools Increased by an examination o.
( Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
Prnposcs Gnme Inv

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Slr,--Referring to the article by Mr.
posed Hart White game law. Mr. Wise
seems 20 regard II as n bright idea to
his land. tax himself on gun ana
before he can permit friend to hunt
on the land. make the friend get a
license from some one else (the war
DEM, and then get written permit by
the landowner. He says the present
game law or law against trespass. can
This admission is a strong argument
nidE aa ef any any nonsenseai comm!ssion
OF tho land is impotent to have the
trespasser punished, II is clear that
unless there was n game warden ac-
lively engaged on each farm to patrol
the same so as to get the needed evil
dence for prosecution. the said wardens
being few In number. would have no
tunity TO get the evidence for prosecu-
ti9n tn than the resident landowner
MT. Wise and the members or the Cen
eral Assembly to state whether they
have received any petitions from the
ever. II so. have they requested any
such law as proposed by the Hart
The necessary regulations for gamc
protection can be embraced In an act
closing the season uniformly from Feb
transportation companies accepting for
shipment any game between places,
both OF which are In the State. or TO
places without the State. except such
game rs may be interchanged officially
I between the supervisors of different
and provision that all dogs within tile
counties shall he muzzled except when
lawfully engaged In hunting with their
owners or proprietorS. or engaged In
herdlng with their owners or author
iZed employees OF owners: and providing
also that limited amount Number
and kind to be specifed) Of game may
he personally taken by huntsmen IN
any piacS within or without the State,
when fully exposed to view (the term
"huntsman" to bo definedD. That it
shall be unlawful, under penalty, to
oner Tor sale or to purchase any game
tthe term game to be defined). That
no supervisor shall have the authority
/ 10 in any manner modify the law,
kind OF game. or otherwise. Excepting
In the capture OF game and no so
called assembly or battery of guns to
be used for killing water fowl or other
I game. Penalties TO be prescribed for
violations. and. trial to be before any
magistrate or Justice of the peace Of
competent jurisdiction.
The State of Alabama has largo
area; hence tho tresspaesing would
naturally be done largely by the coll
o. ed population. This condition offers
exceptional opportunities for enforce
ment Of the law against such trespass-
crs. TrespaSsers can he punished by
due process of law, and undoubtedly
the landowner is the proper person to
decide when TO have 1t done
w. G.. TALIAFERRO.
Milford Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
ooYEnNon sTuAnT Of PRIMARIES.

There must be general rejoicing
among the friends Of good government
In virginia that we have Governor
who Will recommend to the Assembly
such strong provisions for primary
law as are contained in the message
Governor stuart transmitted on Satur-
day.
To The Times Dispatch in particular,
that message IS welcome In that It
recommends not only those features
Of primary for which VIC have long
been contcndinE, but in that II urges
even moro than we havo yet dared
hope would receive favorable consId-
Grafton al the hands OF the Assembly.
AS We propose 20 show when the COM
chat measure contains the fundamentals
OF needed reform. II provides respon-
aiale election officers, and IL make the
appeal In contested cases TO the courts
and not to the party. This does not
mean. however, that tho bill is perfect,
or tina, !, Is as good n b!il as one
drafted in accordance with Governor
QUAR- sbIl EVNAiNiS t-NS' ~ t'ti '+s1
the present measure can be made with
amendments which We shall urge.
Governor stuart Is progressive. This
lie demonstrated before he became Gov
ernor this he has shown in his official
acts since that time. He will ind, too,
that in the General Assembly there arc
men who Will meet him on his own
ground and viii vote for every one of
the twelve recommendations ne has
made. Even more can be said. While
there are some members OF the House
and Senate who are not yet prepared to
vote for primary bill. which Is much
more extensive than the committee bill,
the number OF those who arc directly
opposed 10 all primaries is very small.
1t is TO be regretted that Governor
Stuart's message was not In the hands
OF the committee ut the timo their bill
was drawn But II has not come too
late& with able men on the floor, who
arc not afraid OF tho primary. and with
solid force OF delegates and Senators
ready to support any strong legislation
that may he drafted it Will not be DIFF
hcult TO take q primary bill that is al
ready good enough to merit support
and strengthen It so that II viii be
above criticism.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
WHAT WAS NEWS
FIFTY YEARS AGO
Reprinted from This Newspapers.
Shernnn IInIte,l.

|
| The Yankee expedition in tho South.
under Sherman, which was supposed to
be intended for Il land attack on Mo-
| bile. seems to have come To an end ~
| Meridian, Miss No further advance
has been made. and the report liz that
Sherman's troops are turning back.
\ Colonel I<unc In itichmOnd.
Colonel George p. Kane, Of Baltimore,
who was exiled from his nome because
m the saS e. hs wss
rested In 1851 and Imprisoned at Fort
McHenry, near Baltimore; In Dccem-
Der. 1862. he, was released. but only to
he rearrested and greatly hurassed. He
Was Indicted for treason. and the in
/ dictment afterwards auashed that n
new one might DO found 1t was then
Canada. With two Confederate ON,
s serss Mh0 hnd ESCAPED , ion f the lem
fix. Nova Scotia. and went to Bermuda.
From there. with Major Winston. OF
Milton. y. c., ono of the oncors who
escaped from Johnson's Island. he ran
tho blockade successfully. and Il week
ago landed in Wilmington. and came
from there to Richmond.
Mrs. Patterson Sent On.
Mis-. Mary Caroline Patterson. whose
epsinnery hsaring h On the shangs OF
was completed before Commissioners
Watson on Thursday. was taken before
States Circuit Court. yesterday on an
application for bail. She was admitted
to bail IN the sum OF 100000. her hus-
Circuit Court was set for March 10
next.
Express Train Captured.
An cXpiesS train was captured last
"Wednesday on the Baltimore and Ohio
iiailroad between, harpcrs Ferry and
large force was sont out from Harpers
Ferry to intercept. Major Gilmcr. but
eapturcd eighty men, 100000 in green
backs, S25.Oo0 in gold. 100 revolvers
ana some other equipment Among the
passengers on the train was eX Senator
Bright, OF Indiana, who seemed to en-
Joy being captured very much Being
closely pursued. Major Gllmer had TO
better TO save the captured property
More Itc-Enlis tmcntg.
From Orange Courthouse General
Lee officially reports that the remand er
OF OF Hills Corps, the Stonewall Brigade,
Young's Cavalry Brigade of Ham pton' S
Division, Carriers Battery, First Rich
Inond Howltzers and the Third North
the war.
Refugee Robbed.
Lewis LYMAN. a iewelcr of this city,
wholesome fear that ne might be put
In ilie army, packed up III of his goods
ana 9Ind l., ! MS -, money, and left here some
the lines into Yankeedom He first
tried to make his way. through VIII
i!IiiB ton, Dul Ialieu. lie thcn came
back to Richmond and tried the Valley
route. Just above Staunton and near
Woodstock, in Shenandoah County Hy-
man was robbed of all of his jewels and
all Of his money. said TO be OF the value
in all of 100000. Jacob Ezekiel in
forms us that the party consisted OF
his son, II. G. Ezekiel. and Lyman and
his wife and child. and he thinks the
whole party had in money and jewels
not over 100000.
From Charleston.
one hundred and nineteen shells were
fred into Charleston within the twenty
-FOUR hours ending al sunset last night.
II is reported that one of the Yankee
blockadinS gunDoats was sunk during
the storm of yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
MISSING HEIR TO
100000 ESTATE
Police Astonished at Revelations
Brought Out in Kin
lock Case.
HAS CHANCE TO RECOVER
Cocaine User Kills One Woman,
Shoots Another and At
icmpts Suicide.
HAS CHANCE TO RECOVER
Especial to The rimes-Dispntch.1


Philadelphia. Pa, February 22.--
Charles Kinlock, graduate OF Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute. who shot
and Instantly killed one woman,
wounded another. and tried to COM
mt suicide In "A Market Street restau-
rant yesterdny Is tho missing heir to
an estate Of 100000 or more. Klnlock
y. y. but has not been living With
them. forgetting everything In his mad
infatuation with an octoroon waitress,
GRO GRIMM. tho waitress, Is lying. There
fit Of jealousy.
The police are astonished at the folly
OF Kinlock, as brought forth by an In
vestigation, That college graduate,
the heir TO an estate. should have fallen
Into the grip of the cocaine habit and
bestowed his affections on an octoroon
To-day kinlock Is lying In Tie JEFF
ierson Hospital with tho bullet ex-
tfaIteh. ana the physicians say he has
q slight chance OF recovery.
In another ward of the same hosDitai
iOro Griffin. whom he tried to kill In a
Is chance for her recovery.
The woman has refused to answer
events preceding the tragedy. The po-
lice, however. believe that later when
she Is stronger. she will mako de-
i Ia 10 confession Of her Relationship
Mrs Anna Phlllips., tho unfortunate
her home In Webster Avenue.
brother. in discussing the crime, said
ne had not seen nor communicated with
ms brother In several years. owing to
a a., !. he said Charles was
black sheep OF his family lie was
married twice. one wife. according to
his brother. having died twenty years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23

warmed thereby, when, as matter OF
act, his actions are retarded and In
-ernal hent consumed and lost. his be-
eff being merely Il mental obseSsion.
This question should to n largo eX-
.ent be withdrawn from our political
reeds and religious obligations. for In
l political party that is based upon
many other Fundamental beliefs. alb
taincrs, moderate drinkers and intem-
Derutes all unite upon and subscribe
those fundamentals. Then, when tho
question of the disuse OF alcohol and
is general adjustment Is proposed for
ldoption. as part of Its party principles,
needs must split upon that question:,
md thereby lose Its strength as u party.
The Same principle to some extent
hough In q lesser degree. holds good
With the church. for our churches also
,ontain the three classes OF citizens
named above In Its membership. with
hese internal differences we cannot
logically expect them to throw their
snttre membership behind this cause
Those who hold back. are then fire.
iuently charged with inconsistency to
heir, religion. though their assent has
volved.
Upon the principles OF health. better-
mont and conservation of our economic
energy, all can unite and work to-
Eether, II matters not what thoir po-
litiSal or religious affiliations.
Then, when prohibitory laws were
enacted through general recognition OF
these aims. II would be more nearly
possible to enforce them.
Rocky Mount. n q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23

neglected. and by some peculiar twis,
OF genius. those streets moro greatly
In need Of cleaning wero neglected FOR
those of minor Importance and use
Inst Saturday. when tho second fall
of snow came. the department was pre-
pared. and with energy and in expe-
ditious manner the snow was cleared
Tho contrast In method OF handling the
situation WAS as great as tho contrast
between tho right and tho wrong
method.
AS Tho Times Dispatch felt con-
strained to call attention to the re-
missness OF the department in the first
Instance. It unhesitatingly gives it
credit for It's thoroughness OF Satur-
day. venturing tho hope that on the
latter date the standard of the future
was set
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
The Rappahannock
Rhapsodist
Temperance.

Some honest fellows think, no doubt.
III temperance means TO rave and
man who's not entirely dry" a man
who'd countehance that pet abomina
ton called wet" Is fl for trcasons
and for. spoils, and ought TO be brok g
out with boils y man who'd drink "A
brace OF beers should certainly have
both his ears cut off and nailed up on
q Tree, warning for all folks 10 see
lies Tor a drouth what Is drouthl Ho
ioama and slobbers At the mouth. He's
temperate to the loss Of wits; he's tern
perate TO the point Of fits. His IS a
trenzied dervish dance. hot-headod
furious temperance. To him IL ney er
mas occurred that temperance goes "a
hct ana word; TINT temperance means
IL soher course untouched with violence
and force. 'Tls part and parcel OF bia
plan 10 be a temperance partisan. 70
give his ,whiskers TO the wind and
shout and below TIL hos blind
honest fellow and pcrsistent. but t,st -
ittIe Inconsistent. But, pshaw! he'd
rose ms occupation IL temperance mea nj
THOMAS LOMAX HUNTER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
rhe Torrens sYatem

To tho Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.--I sec that Virginia Is trying to
get the Torrens system. which is good
so far as 1t goes. but II does not go
far enough. II Is a fallacy to believe
just because the title IL correct that the
land is always there. Land without
defined boundaries might mean Il law
suit at any time. and II liz q well
fact that many land deeds are very
DETECTIVES: give no course and distance.
or anything to locate them by. What
does the title amount to II the land
cannot be properly located? Tito with
out means of location is no good Lo-
cation without title is no good. There
fore, the one is dependent upon tho
other. and should be included IN the
ference OF land after tho passing OF
the bill will be valid unless 1t gives
courses and distances or def ned
boundaries, such as Il road, canal, creek
or river, ana have plot drawn to Gale
attached with date OF survey. tried
to get North Carolina to have this doae,
but Il was neglected; Let Virginia go
one better. PAT MATTHEW, Z
EdentUn, NJ q. atcf iAtgq4., -,,fst--. rs ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
Tnn STREET cLnAxIyc sr.yn.,r,

welcome spectacle which greeted
the people OF Richmond Saturday morn
ing must have recalled TO them In the
midst OF their enjoyment of It the OLD
proverb TO the effect that foresight IL
better Than hindsight 1t was hind
sight however. which gave them this
occasion for enjoyment. The spcctacl
was the street cleaning force Of the
city ~ woris clearing the snow which
had fallen the night before.
Friday. week ago. came th'o nrr,
org Aho"storm to be experienced IN
iS'chmond this winter. Ii found the
street Cleaning Department nnr cpared
to deal with the situation, and VIVA,
work WAS accomplished was not por-
| formed to tho best advantage. Tho
| most central portions or the city were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
Po.t-Omcc Holiday Houra.

Regular holiday hours VIII be OBJ
served to-day at the Richmond post
offlce because of Washington's Firth
day. Stations a. b. and Manchester
VIII observe the same hours as the
main Office. The following schedule
has been announced:
Executive division, cashiers division.
money order division. stamp windows.
general delivery windows. registry divi-
sion and parcel post divisions VIII re-
main omen In the morning from Q to
II O'clock.
Two and threc-t trip carriers will
make one delivery only, while the four
trip carriers Will make one full clean
delivery and a split trip, II necessary.
Collections Will be made by carriers
Sunday collection hours will be OBJ
served In tho afternoon. 8