davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
SCHEDULE.
Richmond nra r~ter.narx Electric r.,
'Barx.H-. +ii..itea. 4w~el day. only.

RICHMOND AND CHEs4rEAKE HAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE OF ELECTRIC TRAINS
EFFECTIVE NAY 20, 1914
Leave Richmond, Laurel and Broad
streets bs6:os A. NJ. s7:l0 AM. bSiI0
A. NJ. $40 A. NJ, .slo.l0 A. NJ. 1910
A. NJ. lac r. NJ. 2:1o P. NJ. $40 r. NJ,
b4:1o p. M. $50 p. NJ. sac p. NJ. 7:le
p NJ. bs:1o p. NJ. 1910 +. NJ, 11:ls
r. NJ
Leave Ashland England and Maple
streets. sa.Es A NJ hs7 30 A NJ, Soc
A. NJ, $500 A. NJ, 1000 Am, ss11 20
A. NJ, $1,000 NJ, ss1;oo r.. NJ. 2 no
r. NJ, 900 r. NJ, A.6n-P. NJ. BIS 90 r, NJ.
sec r. NJ, TOO r. NJ. 500 p. A.. bs:0o
r. NJ, l1.a0 p. NJ.
"feaiiy except Sunday.
ssSunday only.
bCarries baggage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12

Highland Park. Three Blocks Of Car
lima dwelling OF ten rooms. hot
water heat. In excellent condition.
with three acres Of ground. Price.
$500. VIII consider exchange for
city investment property. ]. A.
CONNOLLY 4 CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12

Ftfty-Aere Farm. with = ,Ten-Room
hoane In , nice oak shade. only
twelve miles west of Richmond. with
several outbuildinga and poultry
buildings complete. One-half cleared
and one-haif In growing timber Tor
only ss.l00---one-half cash, bAlance
easy. See CASSELMAN q CO, for
this bargain and many others. lets
. East Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12

306 Acres, Price, e6,0O0--Is Chesterfield
county. 20 miles from, Richmond; $50
acres of original forest and 24s acres
OF second growth: 40 acres OF bottom
land. Soil lie good and land gently
rolling. Well watered. Rural de-
livery. within half-mile Of school
church and store
ID. r. WATKINS,
~ North Ninth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICE

Madison $50.
We are the chaps that put the cream
in ice cream,
WINNIE ICE CREAM CO.,
gOe East LeigA street.
LaAies--Your Combings made into
beautiful switches. pompadours, etc.
Charges moderate; old switched re-
dyed to look like new Largest
stock OF pure hair switches In the
city. Come and SEQ this stock be-
fore going elsewhere. EhAmpooinE.
abe; mail orders given prompt at
tention. THE ROYAILE. GOT East
Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12

e05a For \ Country Store and Dwelling.
with ten acres or splendid truck land.
only nve-1niles from Richmond. Fine
store stand, on good road. and near
church and school. This liz bar
gain, ana can be bought on easy
terms See j. W. LORD. Auctioneet
Mt casaelman's. ieis East Main street
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
LOST

Lost. A Gold WsteA Fob and Locket.
! monogram j II. & on Locket. North
OF Clay. west of Brook avenue. 30
reward III returned to 10 West Clay.
AtrAyea. One Tan Heffer, One Black
Welch pony. and one Roam WEIGH
pony. Any information please phona
Acca Farm Dairy, Madison ss15-J.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-24
SPECIAL TRAIN TO
LEWISBURG TUESDAY
LEAVES At 1920 IN MORNING,
RETURNS AT 4:5O THAT
AFTERNOON.

On account Of the fact that many
of the baseball fans of the city want
to see one of the Lewisburg games,
the management of the local team
has secured the consent of the N, C.
& st. l.. R. R. to carry over all who
desire to go Tuesday morning at
1920 and bring them back that aft
ernoon at o'clock. The train will
arrive here at 4:50. By special ar
rangement with the Lewisburg team,
the game will be called at 1870
o'clock. This will give an abundance
of time for getting to the station after
the game has been finished.
Thanks to the lovers of the sport,
but few have called at the Phoenix
Bank so far to claim their quarters
for admission to the last Lewisburg
game. Most of them have preferred
to contribute that much to the sup
port of the team.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-24
IN
DAVIDSON TOTALS
CLOSE TO 10000
UNPRECEDENTED NUMBER ARE
QUALIFIED NOW TO VOTE IN
AUGUST ELECTION.
NO KICK ON IRREGULARITY
Registrars Attribute Number to In.
crease Of Population and More Gen.
eral Interest in the Two Forthcom.
ing Elections.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 2S.-Of-
fetal returns from the supplemental
registration held in Davidson county,
July IA, Is and 16, with the exception
of the seventh district, bring the to-
tai enrolment of voters in this city
and county up to the 10000 mark, an
indication of the interest in the Au-
gust and November elections. These
figures, showing such an increase,
were compiled from the registration
books, as returned to the Davidson
county board of elections and regis
tration commissioners, of which John
c. Adamson is registrar. 1t includes
all registrations, both regular ond
supplemental in the years 1918 and
1914. In 1912 the total registration
was approximately 22,50O, while the
figures now show 29,719, with the sew.
enth district not reported. This dis
trict will probably bring the grand
total to 10000 and more.
This list of citizens, distributed
through the twenty-five city wards,
comprising the. first district, and
through thirteen county districts Is
the report made to the election and
registration commissioners, and Is
subject to reduction on account Of
disqualifications because of removal
lof residence, Of deaths, duplication
in registration and other unintention-
al Irregularities.
Registrar Adamson expressed the
opinion that after all ineligibles were
eliminated it would show a total reg.
istration Of about 10000. and that the
increase Is due to the natural in.
crease in the population of the city
in the last two years, and also be.
cause. Of more general interest in
the elections. After the missing re-
port from the seventh district is re-
ceived the commissioners will
announce the official enumeration for
the county's legal voters for the Au
gust and November elections. The
substantial increase in the Davidson
county voting list, in connection with
the $4,000 reported from Shelby coun
ty, is an indication that the stay-at
homes are to go to the polls in 1914
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-24
REPRESENTATIVE OF
STATE ARRIVES THIS
MEtkTO START WORK
DR.. c. X. kORD, OF NORTH CARO-
LIMA, WILL HAVE CHARGE
OF DISINFEcTIoN.
WORK ON MAURY COUNTY FARMS
Or. White Has Purchased for Him q
Specially Equipped Automobile.
Supplied With Large Pump aHe
Several Small sprayers.

Dr. c. X. Ford, the new representa-
tive Of the state of Tennessee in the
cholera eradication work in Maury
county, has wired DR.. Murphy that.
he will report this week for duty.
DR.. Kord will have supervision oc
the disinfection of infected farms In
the county. To do this work the stats
has furnished him with a specially
equipped automobile. A special ~
tachment will be received today
which will be used to carry around
over the county the large disinfecting
pump, the several smaller spray
pumps, and the other apparatus nec-
essary for this work. The supervi-
sion Of the spraying and disinfecttn9
will be in charge of the state ana,
county officials. The government haE
nothing to do with it. The state and
county has to enforce all guarantees
regulations in regard to the segregs-
ton Of infected farms and otherwise
keeping the cholera from spreadin0
from one farm to another.
BY these methods, the cholera can.
not only be eradicated from the hogs.
but from the farms, too. All that the
farmers will be expected to do in this
disinfection work will be to furnish q,
barrel of unslacked lime, gallon OF
a compound solution Of cresol, and
the labor necessary to assist the Of
fiicials in the disinfecting work. This
work is usually done within the first
ten days after the hogs have been
treated. The farmers must notify
the cholera officials that they are
ready to clean up and the disinfection
crew with their apparatus will come
at once.
This disinfection work will bs
started just as soon as DR.. Kord ar
rives. The inocculation work will
soon be ready, as DR.. Murphy is ex-
pecting an order from the govern
ment at an early date to go ahead.
He hopes to complete the census
soon after the first of the month.
With some support, the whole affair,
will be wound up on August 6, when
watchers will be stationed at the
polls to catch those who have not yet
filled out census cards.
In short, the real work of eradicat-
ing cholera will soon be under way.
1t is but matter of a few days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-24
HEAVY VOTE
FIRST DISTRICT
OF MORE THAN
700 GIVES IT THIRD RANK
IN COUNTY.

Registration books of every pre-
cinct in the county have been return.
ed except from Sandy Hook, in the
seventh district. The registration at
all precincts except Water Valley,
Santa Fe and Fly's Store has been
heretofore published, and these pre-
cincts report the following totals: Wa
ter Valley. 155; Fly's Store, 210: San
ia Fee, BIS. To this should be added
115 at Fixes Mill, maging the total
for the first district 795 which gives
it the third largest voting strength
of the county, being exceeded alone
by the seventh and ninth districts.
The total registration of the county,
excluding Sandy Hook, is now 1889.
1t is estimated that Sandy Hook will
add another 100, making the aggre.
gate for the county close to $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-24
MAN ENJOINED FROM
COMING HOME SHOT

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 3D.
George Butcher was fatally shot by
his wife here this afternoon when he
had attempted to enter their home
after he had been placed under a
peace warrant and enjoined from Wis
iting her. Mrs. Butcher used .3S
calibre revolver, the ball piercing the
diaphram and lungs. The two had
been estranged for some time. Butch
is not expected to survive an oper.
alton.
Mrs. Butcher was taken to police
headquarters but was not confined in
a cell. She remained calm and col
lected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-24
FEDERAL COUNCIL CHURCHES OF
5 CHRIST IN PRAISE OF PADGETT
WAS OF iNEsrMAsLE SERVICE CAUSE RELIC
ION DECLARES THE SECRETARY OF ORGANIZATION

cure the enactment of law increas-
ing by fifteen the number of chap
lains in the navy Of the United States.
To the efforts, the untiring and un-
ceasing activity Of Mr.. Padgett is
very largely due the success Of this
measure.
From the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America Mr..
Padgett has received a letter express
pressing in the highest terms the ap-
probation of that organization for
his splendid services in behalf OF the
cause of the Christian religion. The
letter follows:
COPY.
Federal Council Of the Churches Of
Christ In America.
Office of Associate Secretary
Washington, D. c., June 80, 1914.
Hon. P. P. Padgett, Washington, D. c.
My Dear Sir: wish on behalf of
the Advisory Committee Of the Fed
eral Council of the Churches Of
Christ, to express to you our CRATE
full appreciation of your unremitting
support of the chaplaincy provisions
in the Naval Appropriation Bill. We
feel that it is largely due to you that
these provisions were finally enacted,
and all of the churches of the country
owe you thanks for your inestimable
service to the best interests of the
Navy, as we'll as to the cause Of re-
ligion.
l wish to add my personal thanks
to you for your uniform courtesy and
kindness to me. Very sincerely,
H. X. CARROLL,
| Associate Secretary.
Note:-The council is composed of
thirty different denominations with
about one hundred and fifty thousand
ministers and about sixteen million
church membership. (advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-24

Hon. Lemuel p Padgett, represen-
tative from this district, and candi-
date in the democratic primary Of
Sept. for denomination, has not
only received the highest praise
from President Wilson and Admiral
Dewey, the hero of Manila Bay, but
his course in congress has drawn
forth the strongest encomiums from
the secretary Of the navy, Hon. 10.
sephus Daniels. Mr.. Daniels is ex-
ceptionally cordial in his letter of
appreciation to Mr.. Padgett. The
letter follows:
Navy Department, Washington,
May s, 1914.
Hon. l.. P. Padgett, M. c.,
Chairman Committee on Naval Az
fairs, House of Representatives,
My Dear Mr.. Padgett: / take this
opportunity to convey to you my ap-
probation and thanks for the success
full maner in which you have handled
the naval appropriation bill, both in
the committee and ON the floor of
the house.
In particular let me thank you for
your defense of the personnel of the
navy against charges to which men
in responsible positions are always
liable, and to which they are some
times prevented from making reply
am confident that l convey the
sentiments of the entire service as
well as my personal views in express
ing the wish that you may always be
equally as successful in whatever you
undertake.
With renewed expressions of re
gard and esteem, l am, Cordially
yours, JOSEPHUS DANIELS.
No act of Mr.. Padgetts entire con
gressional career has reflected more
credit upon him than his effort to Sc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-24
SOCIETY,".
Miss GiIbreath Entertains.

10 compliment her three charming
visitors, Miss Eula Holt, Of Franklin;
Miss Theobold, of Nashville, and Miss
Nicely Cooper, of Mt. Pleasant, Miss
Jennie Gilbreath entertained beauti-
fully at her country home near Bigby-
Vile Thursday evening. About ten
couples enjoyed her hospitality. AS
slSting the hostess and her mother
IN receiving were Miss Holt and Will
liam Theophilus Perry and Miss
cooper and Jake Matthews. Late in
the evening delicious Ice course
was served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-24

Dycus, of Elkton, Kentucky, of the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of her niece, Polly Maynard, to
Warren. S. Titcomb, of this city. The
wedding will be solemnized some
time in August.
Miss Maynard has been a visitor
in the city many times and is well
known to the society element as a
young lady of unusual charm and
beauty. Mr.. Titcomb, who has spent
practically his whole life in the city,
and who is known to most of its in
habitants, now holds most respon-
sible position in the pure food de-
partment Of the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-24
TOMAMMOTA CAVE
THE LAST GREAT REDUCTION.
AUGUST II, 1914.

Round trip railroad fare $4.55.
Board at Cave Hotel including the
several routes in the Cave for $500.
Making total cost for two days trip
1856, going on regular morning
trains. Limit ON tickets ten days.
Write or phone L. & N. Agent. 24I3t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-24
THE LARGEST WHEAT CROP

Grown Is where the land Is turned by
Sanders or Hancock Disc Plows. We
are exclusive agents in Maury county
for these plows.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-24
Jones-NichoIson.

While seated in buggy in front
of the residence of Rev. w. T. Ussery,
D. D., last night, Miss Irene Nichol-
son was united in marriage to Rob-
ert Floyd Jones, the ceremony being
said by DR.. Ussery. They are both
we'll known young people who have
many friends whose best wishes fol-
low them in their new found happi-
ness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-24
To Compliment Mrs. CowIe.

DR.. and Mrs. Roy Harrison enter
tanned at auction bridge Wednesday
evening in compliment to Mrs. Cor.
don Cowie, of Washington, D. c.
Cards were played at several tables.
At the close of the game delightful
refreshments were served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-24
eoIden Anniversary Of Wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Crews recently
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of
'neiF wedding. AS surprise to them
all of their children, grandchildren
and great-grandchildren, twenty-five
IN all, gathered at their home and
spent the day with them. Basket din.
ner was served under the large trees
IN the lawn at noon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-24
Lumpklns-Holman.

News has been received by Column
bia friends of the marriage in Ocala,
Florida, on last Wednesday Of Miss
Jessie Lee Holman, Of this county to
Henry Irbey Lumpkins, Of Clear
water, Florida. The wedding took
place in the First Christian church
in Ocala, being performed BY the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-24
DICKS BLIZZARD
ENS|lAGE CUTTERS

We have one of these cutters set
up at our store and you can see it in
operation
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-24
Dance at the Century Club.

There will be dance at the Cen
fury Club Thursday evening, Music
for the occasion will be furnished by
Vitos orchestra from Nashville. The
members of the club and their wives
are invited
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-24

pastor of the church. They left at
once for brief bridal tour after
which they will be at home at Clear
water. Mrs. Lumpkins Is most
lovely and attractive young lady and
her numerous friends here will wish
her much happiness in her new rela-
ton. Mr.. Lumpkins is a prominent
salesman in Florida and young man
of sterling worth and much promise.
Miss Orr at Five Hundred.
Miss Mary Phillips Orr entertained
delightfully."- at five hundred Tuesday
morning from 1920 to IL o'clock to
compliment the attractive visitors
of Miss Mary Cooper Boyd, Misses
Louise and Claire Edwards, Of Nash
vile. Cards were played at three ta-
bles. Miss Charlotte Lockridge was
the winner Of the prize. At the con-
clusion of the game a delicious
luncheon was served the guests.
-
Mrs. Readings Luncheon.
Mrs. J. Leonard Redding entertain
led very charmingly at her home at
Culleoka Saturday afternoon with a
1 o'clock luncheon. The guests were
her mother, Mrs. r. L. Bayless, Of
Birmingham; Mrs Ella Craig Abbey,
Miss Abbey, of DEBORAH, Iowa, and
Miss Annie Bailess, of Culleoka.
The color scheme Of pink and
green was tastefully carried out in
the table appointments and the menu.
A delicious five course luncheon was
served.
In Honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. chenauIt.
The Ladies' Missionary Society
and and the Faithful Few Circle at
Theta entertained recently at a
o'clock luncheon to compliment Prof.
and Mrs. Chenault, who will leave
soon and move to Pulaski, where
Prof. Chenault will teach the coming
year. The luncheon came as a COM
plete surprise to them.
Miss Dolly Roberts, as the spokes.
man of the party, told the guests
how much they were appreciated and
loved by the people of the commu.
nifty that they were leaving. Prof
Chenault, in replying, spoke feelingly
of the attachments that he and his
wife had made in the time that they
were at Theta He thanked them for
the numerous courtesies and favors
which they had showered upon him
and his wife, and told them that they
would not be forgotten when they
went away to new home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-24

'"eomo-Maynard Announcement.
VI special interest to Columbia
people will be the announcement
mat has been made by Mrs. Sallie
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-17
ALI Nations Smoke.

There is hardly a country in the
world where the pipe is mot smoked in
one form OF another.
The Kaffir dearly loves his pipe,
and, failing the genuine article, will
use anything that will hold tobacco
from a piece Of iron piping to a cows
horn When not even these are avail
able he will use the EARTH He does
this by packing small hole to hold
the tobacco from which he makes a
passage for the smoke by pushing a
curved piece of wire through the
ground. HE then lies face downwards,
applies light to the tobacco, and his
lips to the ground, at the spot where
he has withdrawn the wire, and
smokes in peace.
In many villages of the northwest
provinces OF India are to be found
public hookahs for the use and COM
fort OF travellers.
Everyone has heard OF the North
Americans pipe of peace General
Butchers pipe-smoking was a very
different character. He appointed a
man to the post of 'pipe-master,"
whose duty 1t was to fill long clay
pipe and hand it to the general before
every engagement Butcher would
then enjoy "a few Whiffs, give back the
pipe, and gallop to the firing line.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-17

Rufus Starner.
Mrs. Edward Hahn il visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William J. Myers
Snydersburg.
Master Leslie Devilbiss, OF Balti-
more, is spending some time with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ill. Devilbiss.
Rev. J. Luther Hoffman will hold
his midsummer Communion on next
Sunday morning at ILL o'clock Pre-
paratory service Saturday afternoon
previous.
Rev. j. w. Reinecke will hold his
midsummer Communion July 26, at
40 o'clock Preparatory service Sat
urday afternoon previous at 2.30
o'clock
Master Willard Smith, son OF MIR.
Vernon Smith, who was thrown from
a wagon load of grain, and broke
both arms at the wrist, ID getting
along as well as can be expected at
this writing.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry IL. Devilbiss
spent Sunday last in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-17
knew Enough TO Keep DRY.
1T looks like rain!'
ia beg your pardon"
i'll say II looks like rain

1t looks like rain!'
IL beg your pardon"
II say 1t looks like rain"
What does ?"
The weather"
The weather, my dear sir, il a con
dition. Rain is water in the act OF
falling from the clouds. It il impoS-
sible that they should look alike"
What I meant was that the sky
looked like rain
Equally impossible. The sky is the
blue vault above us-the seeming arch
or dome that we call the heavens I'd
does not resemble falling water in the
least.
Well, then, IL you are % thunder
ingly particular, it looks as if it would
rain
AS III what would rain?"
The weather, of course"
Inc weather, a. before stated, be-
ing condition, can not rain"
The clouds, then, confound you.
4 may not know al much about it al
you do, but I've got enough sense 10
get in out Of it, and you haven't" said
enc man, a. he raised his umbrella and
walked away in a huff-Pearson's
Weekly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-17
The Public Health.

Maryland, outside Of Baltimore city
was divided into 10 sanitary districts
by the State Board of Health recently,
under the provisions Of the new
health laws passed by the last Legis-
lature; four of the deputy health
wardens were appointed, leaving six
vacancies to be filled later, and plans
were made for a complete sanitary
survey Of Dorchester county, with the
ald OF Government experts, to begin
about July 81
The sanitary districts are as fol-
lows:
No. 1-Allegany and Garrett coun-
ties.
No. 2--Washington and Frederick
counties.
No. 3-Carroll, Howard and Mont
gomery counties.
No. baltimore county.
No. 5-Anne Arundel and Prince
Georges counties.
No. 6-Charles, Calvert and St.
Mary's counties.
No. 7.-Harford and Cecil counties.
No. S-Kent, Queen Anne and Caro-
line counties.
No. 9-Talbot and Dorchester coun-
ties
No 10-Wicomico, Worcester and
Somerset counties.
The deputy health officers named
we're:
District No. DIR. Francis e. Har-
rington, Cumberland.
No. 3-Dr. William @. Stone, OF |
Howard county.
no. DIR. Josiah 5. Bowen, of /
Mount Washington.
No. 9-Dr. Edgar A Jones, of Cam
bridge
DIR. Stone has been for some time
health officer Of Howard county, but
las resigned He has had experience
nth the United States Health Service |
n Indiana. He is a Howard county
nan.