davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04
8 q = q = = = = q = = = 4
NAME YOUR HOME 4
Isn't it embarrassing to be lad

2 Isn't it embarrassing to be ad- =
= vertising some other fellows 4
. home every time you tell where (
. you live? Don't say, 1T live (
about two miles from, we'll say, I
. Claremont or Spring Grove. :" (
. Say IT live at Forest Lawn or {
Maple Nook.'' After you have 4
decided on the name come to the
= Herald office and get some neat
= stationery printed. Our Job De- 4
= partment is ready to turn out Z
q some Of the niftiest letterheads (
= you ever saw for our farmer 4
friends.
& q & 4 q 4 4 q q q 4 4 4 q q (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
How Thin People
Can Put On Flesh
A New Discoyery.

Thin men and women-that big.
hearty. flltng dinner you ate last nicht.a
What became of all tho fat-produelnas
nonrishment It containedc You haVsnsf
gained In weight one ounce, That food,
passed from your body like unburned
coal through an open CRATE The ma,
terial was there. but your food doesn't
work and stick, and the plain truth is
you hardly get enough nourishment,
cooking. Thls Is true of thin folks the
world over. Your nutritiVe organs.
your functions OF assimilation, ara,
tion. Ss = - $3.50 '-.e 4
Cut out tho foolish foods and funny
sawdust diets Omit the flesh crea m
rub Cut out everything but the,
every N t one OF those single sarsol tablet.
IN IN tWo weeks note the difference. Five
&C.! TO eight good solid pounds of healthy,
stay there. fat should be the net r.
suit. Sargol, too. mixes with your food
and prepares 1t for the blood In easily
aHsimilated form. Thin people gain air
the way from 10 to 90 pounds a month
while taking Sargol, and the now flssii
stays put. Sargol tablets are a scielt,
tho combination of six OF the best
nesh producing elements known TO
chemistry. They come 40 tablets to a
package are pleasant harmless and In
eXpensive, and leading druggists sell
them subject to an absolute guarantces
or weight increase Oh money back 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16

authorizing the banks to pay out the
deposits OF minors on the same terma
and under tho same restrictions that
surround the paying out. OF deposits OF
other persons. The proceeding Is I'M
der the present laws accompanied by
danger because a minor. at common
law. has no power to enter into q con-
tract. l
The association, by 8 unanimous vote.
reafflrmed It's action taken at the hos
ton convention In 1913, approving leg
islation looking to the rehabilitation OF
the merchant marine. Tho action was
taken at tho instance OF the National
Marine League. of Boston. which tele-
graphcd the convention yesterday, maxi
Ing the request.
Upon the motion OF John w. Simp-
son, OF Spartanburs. S. c.. the conven-
.tlon by unanimous vote directed the
administrative committee to reappoint
the present agricultural commission to
| servo another year. Chairman Oliver
j. Sands, Of tho insurance committee,
presented r. comprehensive report of
tho committees labors during the past
year. The convention voted to continue
the committee for the ensuing twelve
months.
! The organization OF an Association
| OF Credit Men on Tuesday was brought
TO the attention of the association. This
organization. 1t Was stated, will for the
present cNiSt iuuepotoentiS VI the
! American Bankers Association, and
will be supported by the banks that
mako up it's membership. II sufficient
Interest Is shown in II by the member
banks OF the ASSOCIATION. the CONVEX
tion was informed tho association will
| at Its next annual convention be ask cd
| to accord 1t full recognition.
Resolutions were adopted by t,io as
ISOLATION extending it's thanks for the
| entertainment and hospitality accorded
| the delegates by the banks, business or
| ganizations and newspapers OF Rich
mond. and tho people Of the city gen
| orally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
An Easy Way to Get !.
Fat and Be Strong:

The trouble with most thin folks whos,.
wish to gain weight is that theW insisfc (.
on dragging their stomach or stufiinr,a}
II With greasy foods; rubbing on usas
ies9 hesh creams" or following some !
Iooifsh physical culture stunt, while tho D
real cause OF thinness goes untouchetij'
fou cannot get fat until your digestive s
tract assimilates the food you 50
hanks to u remarkable new scicn -.
tino discovery, 1t Is now possible to-
combine into simple form tho very els-ss
ments needed by the digestive organs,
70 help them convert food into rich. =
fat,laden blood. This master stroke OF =
modern chemistry is called Sargol aid
has been termed the greatest OF f,esli-
builders. tSarSoi aims through its rS
generative reeonstructtve powers to-
coax Goa the stomach and intestines to lit s
Q or your food and pass them into the
starved. hrolton down cell and tissue
or your body. You can readily picture
the result when this amnzlng transforr9
nation has taken place, and you .notice Is
how Your cheeks NIL out, holiows ahout =,
your neck, shoulders and bust disap- z
pear and you take on from 10 to so NJ
pounds OF solid. healthy flesh. Sargol .
Is absolutely harmless, inexpensive
efnotent. Leading druggists have tia
ana VIII refund your money II you are,
not satisfied, as per the guarantee
FOUND In every package, =
Cautions While Sargol has given ea- s.
Seileht results IN overcoming nervous, z
dyspepsia and general stomach troubles
not wish to gain ten pounds or more, IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
Gress--waii.

WINCHESTER, VA. October 15.--The
marriage OF Miss Mary Chamberlayne
Wall. the only daughter OF Rev. and
Mrs. Edward Wall. OF Berryvilie, Clarke
County, to Willis Ray. Gregg, Of, SYRIA
cuse, n. ", took place in tho presence
of large and fashionable gathering
OF family connections and friends at
o'clock this evening in Grace Pro-
testant Episcopal Church at Berryville,
Of which the brides father is rector.
The ceremony was performed by Rt.
Rev. William Loyal Gravatt. of Char
lestown, bishop coadjutor OF the Do
cese OF West Virginia, and the Rev.
Mt. Wall. father Of the bride. The
bride came into the church on tho arm
Of her uncle. Robert Chamberlayne, OF
Richmond, Va, by whom she was given
in marriage. Tho maid OF honor was
Miss Eta Brockenbrough, Of Balti-
more. The Hover girls were little
Misses Ruth and Dorothy Campbell, OF
BerryVille. The ushera were Frederick
W. Ensey. of Baltimore; George Brewer,
OF Rockville, Md, and Joseph Moore
and DR.. Archibald P. Osborne. of Berry
Vile. Gerald Gregg, of Syracuse, a
brother OF the bridegroom. served as
haaf man /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16

Thin mon and women who would like
10 Increase their weight with 10 or'ISf
pounds OF healthy "stay there" fa IT
should try eating a little SargoI with.
their meals for while and note rs 3
suits. Here Is good test worth trying s
FIRST weigh yourself and measure yoiir-Sl
sell, Then take Sargoi-one tablet I
WIN every meal--for two weeks Then
weigh and measure again, 1t isn't n
question OF how you look or feel or
Mnat your friends say and think The
sSaies and the tape measure will telI5
their own story, and most any thin
man or woman can easily add fro,nsf,yes
S DO sisnt ,d n9umds in the first fourteen
AND best Of all. the new flesh stays put.
SarGoi does not OF itself make Tat.9
nut mixing with your food, 1t turns the
tats, sugars and starches of what yoiI >
nave eaten into rich, ripe fat pred,icinsri9
nourishtnent for the tissues and ,f,ionI (.
-prepares II IN an easily asslynila tef, s
FORM which the blood car reafiiiv n IN
SSept. Al thisnourishment now passsr :
rom your body as waste. But Sarrnl
stops the waste and does 1t quickly And s
MAKES tho fat producing contents of !,
the very same meals you are eatinG 3
~ now develop pounds and pounds Of Z
pones, SargoI Is safe, pleasant. IN.
Gent and inexpensive. %Leadina dET9
E,ata sci! II IN largo boxeS---forty; tab-
!ess 70 package--on5a guarantee 7of s
i%elsht increase or money back. n 4; Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
The Weather
probably Saturday. -5S
North Carollnn--Rnin Friday, satur-
bny partly cloudy,


Special Local Data for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature. go
i. VI. temperature. "a
:lGNimnm temperatures up to s
~: Al. ....s..s.... "A
y. NJ ..s..l.5..s.s,2..i... .'....s..... 81
slcan temperature =. -. ... IS
formal temperature. >. 60
Excess In tcmpera turc 8
deficiency sin temperatures since
January ~. =. 1870 PA
ture since. January. I :, ;. ........ 2S3
Rainfall last twenty -four hours. 20
deficiency In rainfall since March
Accumulated deficiency lin rainfall
since January ..:...: :. Ss.27
Local Observation SIP. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature Observation-Disclosures. So
Humidity ..,...-.. 90
Naturalization ......-. p
-Wind--velocity $500. ... 10
Rainfall last twelve hours. rays "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
TRIcE NEARs END

Despite Desperate Fight for Life,
Loufxa Engineer Is Dying.
The desperate fight for life waged
during the last ten months by j. r.
Trice, tho Louisa County engineer who
was severely burned when boiler exs;
ploded last December, la gradually
growing to an unsucceasfui close. acsf
cordtng to information given out at
the Memorial Hospital early this morn-:
Ing. Trice has been growing steadily
worse during the last forty eight hours.
and his death is momentarIly expected.
-. Every effort has been exetted to save
tho injured mans life. Every inch OF
skin Was scalded from his waist down
to his feet, and nearly fifty citizens.
besides various members of his family.
have submitted to. grating operations
IN an effort to aid him. Some opera
lions were successful. others were not.
and a large portion of the burned limbs
yet remains unhealed. 49,
The little farm owned by him has
been sacrificed by his wife that msdi-
cal attention might be secured "a
Mrs. Trice waa called to the bedside,
of her husband early yesterday, and,
remained constantly with him Other,
members Of the Nfamily are also here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
PHILADELPHIA BANKER
CHOSEN AS PRESIDENT

tConunLcd From First Page.)
executive council, under a new amend
ment to the constitution, Previous to
the adoption of this amendment, this
function was performed by the general
body on the final day Of Its annual con.
vention..
Law ACCEPTS DUTIES
OF OFFICE OF PRESIDENT
Mr.. Law, accepting the insignia Of
his office at the hands of retiring Presi-
dent Reynolds, expressed his deem
gratefulness for the confidence imposed
in him by the association and his
particular pleasure at receiving the
elevation to the presidency In the his
toric city OF Richmond which, as q
.Southerner born, he, In common with
all the South regarded as a national
shrine. = - q
I'VE are about to inaugurates a new.
system OF bankinG," said Mr.. Law, "and
the success Of tho system will depend
In large M asure upon the character of
the men whom we select to direct II.
IT we are so fortunate as to secure
such men as President Reynolds, George
NJ, Reynolds, Of Chicago. end Paul War
burg. we may he sure OF it's success.
President Law introduced William
Livingstone. president Of tho Dime
Savings Bank, OF Detroit, and q former
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
TWO CANDIDATES PASS
ACc0UNTANCY BOARD
Four Day Examination Is Attenaptcd
by Seven Applicants for

. "a
Two candidates successfully passed
Virginia State Board OF Accounta ncy.s
Seven candidates took the examination.
the successful ones being w. I. Elkins.
Of Richmond. and James a. Councillor.
of Falls Church. Both will be given I
certified public accountant certificates
as provided for by law. =.
The State Board OF Accountancy was
created By tho General Assembly LIN
1910, and It's duties are to hold ex-
amlnations and Issue certificates to
those sufficiently verscd in the science
of accounts and otherwise qualified to
practice as public accountants.
Four days arc required for the ex--
animation. which embrace the follow g
ing subjects: theory OF accounts, audit
ing, practical accounting and CONNER,
cial law. The educational Qualifications
are high school certificates or equiya-a
lent,
The board is composed OF Ave mem
beers, three of whom must be practicing-
certified public accountants, one an ct-i
torney at law and one recognized
educators. :
The membership Of the present board
is composed OF the following: a. Loo
Rawlings, certified public accountant.
chairman. Norfolk; George B. wilson.
certified public accountant. secretary
treasurer, Richmond; A T. Henderson,
certified public accountant, LynchburR; !,
Alexander II. Sands. attorney, Rich,
mond: DR.. j. A. c. Chandler, super
intendent of schools. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16

and Actions Is dinposed to depict the
banker and his profession I'm unlovoly
colors. and with u touch Of cynioism, II
WAS we'll. said tho speaker. to direct at
sention to the heroic part played by
bankers and fnancicrs In the carly
struggles OF the republic, and to the
Indispensable services rendered by them
In national crises.
REPORT Made ON OPERATIONS g
OF INCOME; TAX LAW
Mr.. Bcck's address was followed by
reports from the committee on law and
tho committee on Federal legislation.
Tho last named committee included In
Its report recommendation that the
bankers OF the country Join in urging
tho elimination of the deduction-a at :
source feature OF the Federal income
tax law. The committees comment on
this point follows: 8
"On tho subject OF the income tax.
your committee has considered num-
Der Of requests that the association test
tho constitutionality OF tho act in the
courts. but 1t has been decided as the
best policy thatethe association should
not take the initiative or be Identified
In this particular.
Various other requests have been
made that the assQciati4p urge the
amendment Of the incomSRx act with
reference to tho deductioHtKt the source
feature. Two propositions have been
uFst, tHdl,we urge III 6InonO
mont OF the act by eliminating this
feature entirely; second, that we urge
Its amendment By doing away with coll
lection at the source, allowing to re-
main such of the provisions as may
provide for return or information at
source.
"Your committee has given full con-
sideration to this subject, and decided
that the best policy Is to urge the en-
tire elimination OF the deduction at
source feature; IL that cannot be at.
tanned, then to procure an amendment
without collection or deduction at
source. and simplifying that provision
! of tho law. Bills have been introduced
and are pending in Congress along
these lines, but II has been impossible
to procure any action thereon at the
present session"
WANT LIMITATION PLACED
ON BANKS LIABILITY
The report was upon motion from
the floor ordered received and filed.
The report OF the committee on law
contained two recommendations, which
required the approval of tho general
body. Both recommendations were
unanimously approved. The first places
the association on record as faYor!ng
the enactment of laws by every State
limiting the liability OF banks which.
through error. refuse to pay a check
which should be paid.
Almost invariably in such cases. the
committee reported, the deposltor
bring suit for damages. The proposed
law. the committee recommended,
should provide that banks shall not be
liable for damages for such errors un-
less the depositor proves that the error
was due to malice. and, further. that
damages shall be allowed only to the
| extent Of the damage actually proven.
The second mmendation OF the
committee approved by tho convention
urges the enaotment of State law,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16

J. !. \ ~
preNident OF the American Bankers As
ISOLATION. who presented to tho re-
tirtnE president q massive silver ser.
Vice as a parting gift from the MEM
bershtp. Mr.. Reynolds accepted the gift
with short speech. expressing his
gratefulness for the evidence of friend
seip that the gift denoted.
REYNOLDS SLATED ron :.
GOVERNOR OF CHICAGO BANK
In his speech OF presentation Mr..
Livingstone took occasion to say that
he had IT on. good authority that the
board OF directors of the Chicago Fed
eral Reserve Bank was considering the
OF that bank. His information. he said.
came from Henry b. JOY. OF Detroit, a
member OF the board of directors Of
tho Chicago institution
Such selection said Mr. Living
stone, will. am sure, have the APP
proval OF every bank In Detroit. where
Mfr. Reynolds is widely and favorably
known. I think may cay also that
the election OF Mr.. Reynolds .as gov
ernor OF the Chicago bank would please
every member bank OF the reserve sys-
tenn In the State OF Michigan"
Mr. Reynolds. In his speech of ac-
ceptance, told the convention that IL 4
movement to make him governor of tho
Chicago reserve bank was under way,
he had not been Informed. and that he
nad no knowledge about 1t.
The only scheduled address of tho
afternoon session was delivered by
James III. Beck, of New York, OH the
subject. .The Case of the Lost Mill
lion" Mr.. Beck was formerly Assist
ant Acknowledgement OF the United
States. 4
DRAMATIC RECITAL OF
INSIDE FINANCIAL HIsToRY
The speaker told interestingly the
inside story OF the financing of the
| early part of the American Revolu-
ton as 1t was disclosed about fifty years
ago, when certain French official
records. until that time scaled in gov
eminent archives. became available to
the historian. 1t was a dramatic re-
cttal OF little known chapter OF in
ternational finance. and the bankers
listened to the hour-and "a -half-narra-
ton with undivided interest.
l. The address was the only one of the
convention that did not deal with q
present-day problem related to the
banking business. Its chief excuse for
being. according to the speaker. was
to demonstrate the epic character of
banking. and to bring to the conven-
ton true story of the country's early
financial history. and to snowsthat the
spirit of romance attaches even to the
prosaic pursuit OF the dollar.
EHGLAND'S STRENGTH So
ISM IT'S wATCHFUL BANK
IL was coming more and more to
be seen, said Mr.. Beck, that the
strength of a country and it's ability
to carry on warfare and resist In
vasion is measured by its aggregate
| resources--partiop1ar by it's financial
! strength. The real Gibraltar of Eng
| land, he said. is not the rocky promon-
| tory that faces the African coast, but
| the smoke-begrimed building In which
the Old Lady OF Threadneedle Street
| with spectacles on, keeps watch over
the fluctuations OF the worlds finances
In an age when contemporary drama
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
NORTH CAROLINIANS TO
HOLD SPECIAL MEETING
Executive Committee Calls for Conf.r-
ence on Cotton Pool Plan
of Wade.
At a mectinC Of the

AZ a meeting of the executive com
mittee OF the North Carolina Bankers
last night after the adjournment Of
the general convention, II was decided
to call a special meeting OF the ascot
for the purpose OF deciding what action
shall be taken with reference 10 the
cotton, buying plan proposed by Fcstus
j. Wade. of st. Louis.
The meeting was presided over by
Thomas f.. Cooper, of WilminEton.
president OF the North Carolina Bank.
ers' Association, and president Of the
American National Bank Of whining
ton, n. c, Among other members Of the
executive committee In attendance were
joseph G.. Brown. president of the C,itI-
zens National Bank. of Raleigh, and
president of the National Currency
commission, of North Carolina. and w.
\. Hunt, secretary of the North Caro-,
lima Bankers' Association s..S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
AUDUBON EXHIBIT
State Society HOPES to He Wei Rene
sented Mt EducationaI ConfeRence

STATE society Hopes to He Well Repre-
scented at Educational Conferences.
state officers of the Audubon Society
OF virginia are hoping to have o credit
able exhibit at the educationai, confer,
snce to be held here next month.
Ieachers Sthroughout the State have
been asked to send the secretary aIiye
thing OF interest pertaining to bird life.
SUCH as may be, done by the pupils.
pictures OF the junior Audubon classes
cravings of unusual designa for bird
boxes, and other work OF the children
~ especially desired.
The State society is also making ef-
lorts to have teachers organize Junior
classes at once in order to. get the
work well started before the winter
months set in. The national society
VIII send these teachers an illustrated
bi.monthiy magazine and other Inter
esting literature dealing with bird life.
providing q short study period eysrv
week, or every two weeks. is promised
~ REQUIRES ten members to form
Mrs. r. q. Smithey. of Ashland. is
state stat, secretary. and will send informs.
ton to any one desiring to know more
about the workings of the organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
Injunction u. nl.nolxed.

IN INJUNCTION secured some months
ago by john II. Paschall and Thomas
Gresham against the town of Glnter
r. Carter Scott In the Henrico Circuit
Court, The petitioners sought to pre-
vent the Town Council from Improving
widen the roadbcd from thirty-four TO
sixty feet "a Temporary Injunction
was granted in July nntil n hearing
could be held. Tho avenue. will be
under the Jurisdiction of the city on
and after November 3, being within
the lines OF annexation.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26
AMT IT THE TRUTH?

One OF the most remarkable mira
cles Of evil of the present time Is
how the politicians can hoodwink
ard fool the people against their ev-
cry interest OF right and justice and
what they should hold most dear.
says the Tallahatchie. Herald. The
mai who proclaims himself cham
pion Of the dear pepul' is more Of
ten seeking to advance his own for
time. and 1t does sem that expe.
rience would teach the masses that
1t is the mar who has accomplished
something in their interest, and has
proven himself honest, Is the man to
follow. II Ia high time we drop the
professional politician like we would
a hot iron. and call upon men who
have proven their manhood 81 free
from suspicion and faint, men who
have succeeded In their own affairs,
and have . real interest In the vel.
Of the country, to serve In pub
lie places. II the people would do
this. a public office would become a
trust and an honor for any
man 10 fll. and the mar who would
fall to respond to the call Of his
countrymen would be, indeed, dull to
patriotism and love Of the brother
hood of man. The politician will tell
you this "is mighty nice and would
,e the right thing to do. but 1t can't
be done" II Is a condition that can
be reached. The people Of this coun-
Try can have anything or condition
hey desire, II they will apply their
ptell'gerce In 4 cooperative effort to
1t. Public sentiment controls
Ill things political. and II you would
help change the present condition
give your voice to a protest against
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26
NEGRO MURDERER CAPTURED.

Clarksdale, Miss, June la.--The
negro captured At Marks and held Cd
suspicion that he was Bob Myers.
wanted In Carroll county for the
murder Of Sheriff A.. J. McDougali.
has been positively identified by Gov.
Earl Brewer, a brother-in-law Of the
murdered man. The governor can
up from Jackson for the purpose OF
seeing the negro and positively iden-
tilted him as Bob Myers. 1t Ia stated
that the negro confronted with .hn
evidence, has confessed. His zap
tnre came entirely as an accident AZ
ter he had been a fugitive from jus
tive for seven years. Myers had
been working on a plantation near
Marks for some time. In q spree he
confded to several negroes that he
had killed Sheriff McI)ougall. One
d the negroes told a plantation man
aver named Cole. who arrested the
negro and he was held for identifca-
tion. His captor is entitled to 81,
900 reward, which was offered by
the governor for the capture OF the
murderer. Myers will be taken to
Carroll county where he will be tried
for the deed committed in 1907.