davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-12-11
WEST ScITUATE.

Mrs. Warren Augell Of Chopmist, is
visiting her sister, Mrs Bertha Cspwell in
Providence.
Miss Grace Atwood OF Chopmist avenue.
is at home quite i'll, She has been con
fined to the house formore than two
weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-25
we'll WATER MEN To
COME TO CITY soon
LANE a BOWLER WILL MAKE
TESTS AND SUBMIT THEIR
PROPOSITION.

LaNne & Bowler. the well water eN-
perts, will begin their tests in Tulsa
in the near future. according to a
message received yesterday by super
intendent l.. l.. Ballard Of the local
waterworks department from NJ. r.
Layne.
Mr.. Layne is now at Hihbins, Mnn.
His telegram read as follows.
Thank you for opportunity of sub
hitting our proposition. Impossible
to come at once. viii wire YOU later
the exact date ! can be with you win
arrange 10 Investigate proposition
more fully before submitting same TO
your people. Work moving nicely
here"
Lane & Bowler are the foremost ex-
ports in their line in the United
States. They propose to thoroughly
test out the situation here, at their
own expense If their tests show
them that an ample supply of pure
well water can be furnished the city
they will agree to install the wells for
a certain sum, with a bonded puaran-
tee to deliver a stated amount Of
water every - hours for one year.
1t is generally conceded that their
offer Is fair one and may be the
means Of solving the water supply
problem here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-25
Bic CROWD ATTENDS
PICNIC OF ANTS"
\. ~. +. \. STAGES RECORD
BREAkING CELEBRATION
NEAR WEkIWi.

Reports from the Zig A. n. r. \.
picnic that is being held at the
Wymbcry school house northwest OF
Sand Springs. are to the effect that
one of the largest crowds ever as
somhled in that vicinity was on hand
at the first day Of the picnic yester-
day. The grounds are located about
-four miles northwest of Sand Springs
and about the same distance northeast
of Wekiwa
Amusements Of all kinds, together
with athletic sport, are being offered
to the entertainment Of the crowds
There is racing of all kinds, broncho
busting, roping, wild steer riding, rope
spinning and wolf chaseS each day.
while the A. II. T. A. order is diShing
up to the attendants plenty Of good
barbecucd beef and bread free. Val
liable prizes are being given In con-
ncction with the races and athletic
contests and some of the best ropers
and COWBOYS in northeastern okla
homa are wing with each other for
supremacy in horsemanship and with
the lasso.
The picnic is a two-days' affair and
will conclude late this afternoon. Yes
terdav there was a large array of can
didates, for all kinds OF offices, on
the grounds minglIng with the crowd
In an attempt to procure support for
their candidates.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-25

AEDMORE. Okla, July 2i.-Cui-
zcns of this and other cities of the
southwest will be given an opportuu-
ity to hear the United States marine
band IF Washington, probably during
the month Of October President VIII
son has given his permission for the
bard TO make concert tour Of the
southwest Secretary West Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of this city has
received - telegram from the band
management, asking for date. Ar
ranEcment viii be made for the band
10 give two concerts here, one in the
afternoon and the other at night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-25
Bradshaw IS named
AS CLUB TREASURER
BOARD OF DIRECTORS NAME
HIM TO SUCCEED 4. \.
SN\DERSON. E.

A. F.. Bradshaw, cashier Of the
First National bank. was last night
elected by the board Of directors Of
the Commercial club TO succeed g. A.
Sanderson as treasurer of that or
saIiZation.
Sanderson handed his written re-
sipnation to President a. T. Ault Of
the club the first part Of the week,
and gave as his reasons for severine
connections with the organization IN
an official capacity as due to his
activity in the Independent move
ment. He said that some opposition
might be incurred and that his con
nection with the club might serve in
"a detrimental manner 20 the club
only regular monthly business was
taken up. aside from acting on san
dcIscns resignation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-25

World-Sun Classified Ads
Sell It-Buy It-Rent It!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-25

"Oue touch I nature makes the
whole world kim quoted the sage.
Yes, but 80 por cent Of ms continue
TO be poor relations" added the fool.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-25
Church CONVENTION
ATTRACTING CROWDS
ASSEMBLIES OF GOD OPEN
THEIR CAMP MEET
ING HERE.
HUNDRED tents Pitched
Have Large Tabernacle on Sand
Springs Line; to Build
a New Home.

The Assemblies Of God convention
is helms held In The biz tabernacle
about a mile from Tulsa on the sand
spriue5 line, although but just started
on protracJed meeting is being at
tended by large audiences
About hundred tents are pitched
ON the meeting grounds surrounding
The tabernacle, the most Of which
have already been filled by dolcga-
lions from all parts of the state. W.
T.. Gastpn, minister, IS IN charge OF
the meetings, which viii wax warmer
in forNur the longer the services are
conducted.
Attendance Growing.
On Thursday night the Inst SER
vice was held. The attendance yes
tcrday and last night showed a large
increase and every indication is That
the meeting VIII attract attention UNI
al rightly 1t is attended by thousands
Members Of the foregoing faith are
sometimes dcuomiultcd as Holy Roll
lcr> on account Of the growth Of re-
lig.uus fcWor aud sentiment thyt
chauctorizes the heat of a salvation
campaign Tho Assemblies Of God
last year was held at Orcutt lake and
persons flockod there by the hum
droGs TO either participate In or Wit
ness manifestations Of the strong bee
lief to which The crcod's membership
holds.
10 Have Rescue Home
The tabernacle that has been
erected fnr the service is q large orc
and win seat something like a thou
sand persons II is rooted over and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
DAYS WORK IN u. S.
CIRCUIT COURT

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals. Circuit Judges Pritchard
Knapp and Woods and District Judge
Dayton in attendance, yesterday heard
argued case No. 1926. United States of
American, PLAINTIFF In error. VS. At
Olantic Coast Line Railroad company,
defendant in error. error 10 the Dis
trict court at Raleigh. n. G. Argued
by Chapman W. Mauptr. special coun-
sell treasury department. Washington,
ID. c.. for the plaintiff in error. and
by George b. Elicit and VA.
TONNES, Wilmington. n. c., for the
defendant in error. and submitted.
Case in call today:
No 1928. The United States, plain
tiff in error. VS.. Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway company, defendant IN error;
error TO the District court at Rich
mond. Va. To be argued by y.
Lawrence Grone-. United States at
torney. Norfolk. Va, and Philip j.
Doherty, special assistant United
States attorney, Washington. d. c.. for
the plaintiff in error, and by Leake &.
Leake, Richmond. Va. for the defend
ant in error.
Chapman ". Maupin. Washington.
ID. c., and w. A. Townes, Whining :
ton. n. c.. were admitted to practice
as attorneys and counsellors in this
court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
ALBERT RABE TO
Be BURIED TODAY
FORMER SOUTHSIDER WILL BE
LAID TO REST IN MAURY
CEMETERY.

Albert Edward Rabe. who died
early Tuesday morning after a brief
Illness, will be buried this afternoon
in Maury cemetery.
For the past three years Mr.. Rabe
has resided in Petersburg, but he was
we'll known on the Southside, where
he formerly resided. He is survived
by his wife. mother, who Is Mrs.
Marie Rahe. Of Chesterfield county,
and one brother. Charles Rabe.
Besides belonging to Petersburg
Lodge of Moose, he was a member of
1ndianola Tribe of Red Men, of South
Richmond. which will be represented
by detail at the burial.
Mr., Rabe was the chief car inspec-
tor of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway
company and was we'll known In
South Richmond, Chesterfield county
and Petersburg.
He had been suffering a few days
with disease which baffled the most
skilled physicians of Richmond and
the Cockade City, and finally made UP
his mind to enter the Johns Hopkins
hospital, of Baltimore. He was or
his way to the depot when death over
! took him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
News Of Interest.

Manchester Lodge B. P. O. f., will
hold an important meeting tonight at
the Elks' home. The annual election
ot officers will be held at the first
meeting in March.
George Washington supper will
be given this evening from to IL
o clock in Decatur Street Methodist
church by the ladies' Bible classes of
that church.
Swansboro Circle OF Kings Daugh-
tiers will meet this afternoon at 3
O'Clock in the home of Mrs. J. w
Holt 113 West Clopton street.
The ninth anniversary of Washing
ton camp. Patriotic Order Sons OF
America, win be celebrated tomorrow
night in Robben's hall. State officers
will speak and a good program has
been arranged.
Lawrence Curley, the young boy
whose leg was broken last Saturday
while sleigh riding, is reported to be
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitlock OF 5f7
West Thirteenth street, who was in
jured Monday afternoon when she
slipped and fell. is improving fast
Mrs. j. E. Norvell, who has been
i'll at her home on Hun street, Swans
boro, is convalescent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19

LIFE UNDERWRITERS
WILL MEET MONDAY.
RICHMOND ASSOCIATION Tx.
Poets GOOD SESSION-BAN.
QUIET FEBRUARY 18TH.

The Richmond Va, Association ef
Life Underwriters will hold their an
nuai business meeting for the election
Of officers next Monday afternoon at
/ O'Clock at the Business Mems club.
Luncheon Will be served and reports
will be made, w. b. Allen Is presi-
dent Of the association and A. r. Will
mer Is secretary and treasurer.
On Saturday night, February 2Sth,
at GAS O'Clock. the annual banquet
will be served in the palm garden OF
the jefferson hotel. This banquet will
he complimentary to Ernest Judson
Clarke. president of the National As
ISOLATION Of Life Underwriters.
Mr.. Clark Is from Baltimore. Md.
He was born in Newtonville. Ohio.
June ~. 1872, and received his edu-
cation at Lebanon university. Mr..
Clark is close friend of N. D. Sslls,
of Richmond, who was president Of
the national association last year. Mr..
Clark succeeded Mr.. Sills as presi-
dent.
There will be more than fifty life
underwriters present at this banquet.
Several distinguished guests are ex-
pected, among them Governor Henry
~. Stuart.
Brooks Marmon. president OF the
Roanoke association; w. p Dod-
son, president of the Norfolk associa-
ltion. and John w Childs, president
of the LynchburE association, are also
expected at this meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
Counterfeit

One bad bal may cause a great
deal of trouble but no banker neglects
his business just to find one bad bill
or coin,
The shepherd may leave the ninety
nine sheep to find one that is lost, bu:
he Will not neglect the ninety-nine
lett IL, the fold. They will be fed and
cared for.
The church calls sinners to repen-
lance, but 1t does not fail to exhort
and encourage those that remain
faithful.
The father may kill the fatted calf
for the returning prodigal, but the
dutiful son who remained at home
viii inherit the estate.
Let us seek that which is lost, but
let us not neglect to hold fast that
which Is good.
Too much time, money and effort
are spent on few misguided and I'M
fortunate human creatures to the ne
glect of the many who are more de-
serving
We have too much legislation for
lesser evils and too little for the
greater evils that deeply concern the
public good.
While we are taking from the in
ventor the result Of his genius, de-
barring the manufacturer from fixing
a fair price for his goods, regulating
business and harassing the railroads
to death. we are neglecting our ex-
port trade, entangling our foreign
relations. endangering prosperity, I'M
dermining self-dependence and weak
ening patriotism.
The people need brave hearts. steady
heads and strong arms Let us seek
I to inspire seif-reiiance, manly cour.
age, faith in ones fellowman. and sub.
nit faith in the goodness Of God.
| Then may we hope for renewal
of patriotism that will take us back
to the good old days when every.
body knew the words and everybody
sang
MY country it's of thee
Sweet land of liberty,
OF thee / sing"
John A. Sleicher, in Leslie's.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
Too Many Foolish Laws.

Ridiculous, A Western legislator
on his way to the State capitol was
jostled on crowded sidewalk He
was angry and proceeded at once to
outline bill regulating sidewalk
traffic. by compelling the authorities
to draw eight parallel lines. extend
ing longitudnally over the walks in
all cities IN the State. Pedestrians
were required to follow these lines so
that those moving in one direction
would not interfere with those NOV
ing In another. The penalty for not
following this .chalkline program was
TO be a fine OF SIS for every offense.
or ten days in Jail. A fellew-member
of the legislature induced his angry
associate not 70 introduce the bill. be-
cause it would have made him the
laughing stock of the State. We are
Legislation mad in-this country.
Every member Of the State legislature.
and nearly efery member of congress.
wants to have his name attached to
some new law that he thinks will
tickle the public. and especially the
labor or farmer vote. Even staid.
old Massachusetts, is afflicted. In
1905 the new bills introduced into Its
legislature numbered 9S2. This year
thus far 2013 bills have been intro
duced. with a possibility of an in
crease to 5000. This Is fitting H.
Illustration OF the tendency Of too many
Of our legislators. They forget that
the whole moral law. handed down
to the people from Mt. Sinai. was
embraced In ten short commandments
OF less than 400 words, and that these
commandments have sufficed for all
and without further definition,
amendment, revision or recall II con-
gress and all our legislatures would
adjourn tomorrow and give the people
a chance to rest and breathe. there
would be more work for everybody
except the lawyers From LeslIcis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
Justice for All.

To measure justice without res
pect to persons; TO the rich and to
the poor alike; that no man. however
humble. need fear to be overborne
by the weight or number of his ad-
versaries; to preserve justice for the
lowiy; to impose 1t upon the great /:
to save 1t to the weak by requiring
it, from the mighty: one man against
two millions, or two millions against
one man. IL is the same. Such are
judicial powers and functions, than
which none more sacred or majestic
can come into the discharge Of the
creature OF God. Who would have
done with judges. is no man of law.
but who defies the authority of these
tribunals. affronts the majesty of the
people.-Justice Wright, in I.eslies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
BOOKS RECEIVED
AT STATE LIBRARI

Books recently received at the Vir-
ginia State library. as announced yes
terday. by II. r. McIlwaine, librarian.
are.
The Aerial Age, by Walter Wellman.
The Agonists, by Maurice Hewlett.
The Arctic Prairies, by e. r. Seton.
The Bank and thu Treasury, by r.
A. Cleveland.
Belgium the Land OF Art, b. w. f
Griff1s.
Boat Building and Boating. by D
c. Beard.
The Burden of Poverty, by c. F.
Dole.
Causes and Effects in American
History, by e. w. Morse
Consanguineous Marriages in Annex
lean Population. by G. b. L. Amer.
Diaz, Master of Mexico. by James
Creelman.
Factory Legislation in Maine, by e
S. Within.
The Familt in it's Sociological AS
poets. by J. @. Dealey.
Hand Forging. by T. F. Googerty.
Henrik Ibsen. by Otto Heller.
History Of Astronomy. by George
Forbes.
How to Know Architecture. by r.
e. Wallis.
Imaginary Interviews, by w D.
HGwells..
we Improvement in Rural Schools,
by f. p. Cubberley.
In Widest Africa, by C. G. schil-
lings.
The International Mind. by NJ NJ
Butler.
An Interpretation of Genesis. by r.
P. Ramsay.
Interpreters of Life. by Archibald
Henderson.
John Iothrop Motley and His Fam
ify by S. f, Mldmay.
Leavening the Nation, by j. II.
Clark.
Life and Speeches of Charles r. Ay-
cock, by Conner and Poe.
The Life of Mirabeau. by S, G. Tai
lentyre.
Life of Tolstoi, by n. H. Dole
Medical Chaos and Crime. by Nor
man Barnesley
Memoirs of Monsieur Claude.
Memoirs of Theodore Thomas, by
r. f Thomas.
The Mountain People of Kentucky,
by w. II, Haney.
The New North, A. d. Cameron.
Other Days by William Winter,
Palestine and It's Transformation.
by Ellsworth Huntingdon.
A Rational Banking System, by n.
NJ. T. Eckart.
Serving the Republic. by " A
Miles.
Sketches From the Karen Hills, by
Alonzo Bunker.
The Slavery Of Progress, by A. r.
Thomas
Story of Cotton, by. f. c. Brooks
Three Thousand Years Of Mental
Healing by G.. B. Cutter
Tibet and Turkestan. by Q. r.
Crosby.
The Toll of the Arctic Seas. by d.
NJ. Edwards.
bert Ward.
Wireless Telegraphy and Telephony.
by Massie & Underhill.
Woodworking for Amateur Crafts
men. by l. S. Griffith.
Working With the Hands, by Book
er Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
BELIEVE ROBBERS
LEFT TOWN AT ONCE
FINDING OF PART OF LOOT IN
MAIL BOx MAY MEAN
NOTHING.

PETERSBURG. Va, Feb. 1s.-~It is
generally believed that the cracksmen,
who entered the Rucker dry goods
stores Monday evening, blowing the
safe and robbing 1t of about $500 left
town Immediately after the robbery, or
as soon thereafter as possible. and it
is not thought that the finding in the
letter box yesterday morning checks
and money orders amounting to $i19
proved positively that the thieves were
in the city at that time. They may
have been placed there by some one
else. or it is possible that the carrier
missed them when he took up the s
O'Clock mail, as sometimes happens
The police are still working on every
clue obtainabie, but have nothing def
mite upon which to work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-~The cotton
market "as more or less unsettled.
Trading WAS not active for general
sentiment has become very much CON
fused, owing largely to conditions arts
ing from the large proportion of low
grades The opening this morning
was three to FIVE points lower in sym
pathy with easier cables than expect
ed, and active months sold about FIVE
to eiht points net lower during the
early trading. Some straddle buying
here by houses with Liverpool connec-
tions absorbed offerings on the early
decline. and rallies Of two or three
points followed, but there was no i'm
portant support and prices eased off
again during the middle Of the day
The market remained quiet during the
afternoon, with prices ruling about
four TO six points lower. The close
was steady, three TO seven points
lower.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
REVIVAL. SERVICES
AT TWO CHURCHES

PETERSBURG, VA, Feb. 1s.-Re-
vival services are being conducted at
both the Second Presbyterian and the
Washing ton Street Christian churches
of this city this week. DIR. McLee's Is
doing the preaching at the Second
Presbyterian church, and large crowds
are attending, and much interest as
being manifested
The pastor. Rev George C. Zeigler,
Is preaching at the Christian church
and the singing Is being led by Rev.
Mr.. Wake, which has proven to be a
very attractive feature. The ordinance
of baptism was administered after the
service Monday evening. and will be
administered to other candidates at
this evenings service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
ONE MURDER CASE.
ON COURT DOCKET

PETERSBURG, VA. Feb. 1s.-The
February term of the Hastings court
Judge Mullen presiding. will convene
at the usual hour tomorrow. The fol-
lowing felony cases are on the docket:
1ndfcted--Junius Knox. William
Smith. w. NJ. Carter and Grant Field.
To be investigated by the grand
jury-Robert Williams, Charles VAL
entine, Edward Pollard, r. H. Bozel,
Ham Brown, Richard Patterson and
Virgie Ford, the last named being
charged with murder. There are also
several misdemeanor cases on the
docket to be disposed of at this term.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.--Butter: Re-
ceipts, $3.50 packages. The market
was active today at an advance of half
a cent. Creamery extras, 80 1-2; ditto
firsts. 81 q 80: creamery seconds, "a
q rs.
Cheese: Receipts, 3s7 boxes The
market Is steady to firm. State whole
milk held specials. Is "a Is 1-2. ditto
average fancy. II IA q II 1-2.
Eggs: Receipts today. 1850 cases.
The market is easier~ with no material
changes In prices. Nearby whites. 3s
ii IS; nearby browns fancy, 81 liz;
Western extras. 81 q 81 IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
MAIL PARCELS AT
TWO SUB-S1ATIONs

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. 1s.-By
authority granted by the First Assist
ant Postm Aster General, Postmaster
Boiling. of this city. has authorized
the acceptance of parcel post matter
at the two postal stations of this office
The substations are located at the
drug store of W. II. Frey. on West
Washington street. and at Crowdet
Brothers department store on Grove
avenue. Proper equipment Is being in
stalled and the stations will begin re-
ceivinE mails at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
$500
/ FOR WORK Of POOR
PETERSBuRG'S CITY FATuERs
COME TO RELIEF OF SUFFER-
ING IN CITY.

PETERSBURG. Va. Feb. 1s.-The
common council at called meeting
last night coneurred in an approprfa-
uoh OF $500 with which to purchase
WOOD Tor the poor. The chairman an
hounced that Il. A. Goudy, manager of
the petersburg Gas company, would
donate ten tons of coke for the Door.
il the city would haul it, The offer
was accepted with thanks and the
chairman of the relief committee in
the various wards were requested to
distribute same in half-ton quantities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19

FINED FOR KEEPING
DtSORDERLY HOUSE

Bridget Blackburn, who was ar
rested on the charge Of maintaining
tttsorderly house at 2z3 Temple street,
was yesterday fined 500 and placed
under 5000 security for six months IN
the Police court.
Alotn Swami. Jacob s.. Conway and
Cath Armbright. found in the house
when It was raided, were placed un-
der $500 security each for six months
An appeal was noted In each case BY
counsel for the defense
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
Mrs. Wilson's Funeral

Funeral services over the body OF
Mrs. Sarah j. Wilson. who died Tues
day at her residence, near Beach
Chesterfield county, were held yester-
day afternoon at o'clock in the
home. The burial was In the family
burying ground.
Mrs Wilson was the widow of Solo.
mCn Wilson. She is survived BY
three daughters and five sons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19

her sister, Mrs. ]. r. Joyner. on COM
merce street, at 3 o'clock this MORN
Ing. Rev. A. r. Love, Of the West End
baptist church, officiated, and the fol-
lowing acted as pallbearers: william
f. Gill. e. A. Price. Edward w. bod
son. and Eddie Hedgpeth. The body
was taken to Goldstoro ~ c., accom-
panied by the husband and several
members Of the family, for interment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
MOTHER DIES FEW
HOURS AFTER son

PETERSBURG. VA, Feb. 1S.-Mrs
Marie Rabe. a well known and highly
esteemed lady of Chesterfield county
died at her home last night. Mrs
Rabe was the mother of Albert e
Rabe, whose sad death occurred in this
city yesterday morning. and there will
he a double funeral of the mother and
son In South Richmond tomorrow af-
ternoon. Interment viii be made in
Maury cemetery.