davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-23
ENGINE CREW WILL
Be TRIED TODAY
q. 4 q. EMrLGYE cHARGED WITH
KILLING NEGRO IN FtL-
TuN YARDS.

John p. Sensihaugh, All engineer, and
Charles J. Evans. a fireman, in the en-
o,cy OF the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way company who were arrested sat
urday night on charges Of causing the
death Of James Glory. colorcd- VIII
be given a hearing this morning before
Magistrate Il A. Smith In HenFIce
county.
courthouse.
Glory met instant death early Thurs
aAv morning when he was caught be
meath a. locomotive tender. which roll
I'd ana fell into the pit Of turntahle
In the Fulton roundhouse of the Ches~
apeake and Ohio railway.
The brake On rhv engines are said
to have become released, and the en-
cine and tender moved toward the pit
the turntahle heing reversed, before
Ii could be checked. the tender rushed
into the pit k5iliue Glory ins'Af' rs,
The inquest HELD ty Coroner } tut-
nser Bright resulted Ia @ verdict winch
seid the engineer and afemau rrsp"n 10
sible for the death. Following TINS
gerdict Magistrate Smith issa@a War
rants against seHsssaaeh aaa LsFans
a. the request Of Common" eal{h.s Al
torney Frank sutton
AT the time thu warrants were U.s.
sued the men were on "a ran ~ Char
lotissyille rut when th,E reformed
SATURDAY they Immediately 50 ent 90 the
office of I1epuyv Sh.rt# t@tor E. ear
nett and surrendered themselves. 1"~F
were each admitted hail ia sac sum Of
81, 900 earn for their app a; a''oe d"
court at II o'clock to-day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-23
Simplicity Paw.

You know that man who assumes
superior airs, talks patronizfngly OF
others. manages to squeeze in quite a
dictionary of words in his ordinary
talk and conversation. and does not
seem to understand the value Of SIM
plicity? OF course you do.
Several men met In front of the
Bank Inn the other day, and imme-
diately got into the deep waters OF
political debate.
And now" said the principal speak
er, pompously, after An eloquent dow
of language. perhaps you will coin.
eide with me-"
why. yes. thanks. old man." an.
swered red.nosed individual, moving
towards the door OF the inn. II don't
care IL / do"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-23
FORMER MOOSE ARE
NEW LODGE MEMBERS

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. 22,--p.s-
Deputy supreme Dictator Lou-
hoff. of the Loyal Order Of Moose,
after spending yesterday Intervening
members OF the order in this city, de-
clded that members OF a lodge. which
was organized here and which disband-
banded several years ago. wkere en-
titled TO membership ia the lod@e
which was later organized, and com~
miffee representing the old lodge was
present ana were initiated into TIE
lodge in q body. If the lodge sueeee IL
I'm bringing the mhership Of the Ola
lodge into the present organization, x
Will be one Of the largest in the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-23

Reeistrars--Tuesday and "Wednesday
/ Grace Street Baptist church.
I Society Of College Teachers Of Edu'
extraordinarily morning at 8 o'clock
Richmond hotel auditorium, and
afternoon at gao. Sevenh-Stree'
Christian church.
National Committee on Agricultural
extraordinarily afternoon Ut .;
night at Z; Wednesday afternoon at q
and Thursday morning at 0. In
Seventh Street Christian church.
The American School Peace league
will have banquet at the Jefferson
hotel Thursday night at O'Clock.
The Educational Press Association
of America will have It's banquet at 6
clock al Murphy's hotel
Entertainment Planned.
Entertainment Of the visitors will
be varied. the plans for this feature
for the gathering having been given
careful attention by the local COM
mittee. Among the features are the
opening TO visitors OF the Richmond
Manufactures exhibit in the cham Der
Of commerce and Manufacturers
building between 10 and daily; open
ing the home OF the Virginia Historical
society. TOT East Franklin. from 8 to
daily; the John Marshall home. from
10 3 daily; Confederate museum
Wednesday to and Saturday g to
8 Valentine museum s TO s daily; Art
club exhibit, 4 to daily. and exhibit
of students work at John Marshall
high school daily.
The city of Richmond will give an
excursion to Hampton Saturday that
Hampton institute may be visited. ON
the way an hour VIII be spent at Will
ilamsburS, giving opportunity to visit
William and Mary college.
-Four hundred Of the women visit
tors VIII lie guests OF the city at
Thursdays matinee performance Of
II be Little Minister" at the Grayce
Scott Biiou
The men attending the convention
WILL be the citYs guests at a smoker
at the Jefferson hotel Thursday night
at 10 o'clock.
Mrs Henry G. Stuart win give re-
cepfion Tuesday evening from to
g. Is the women attending the conven-
ton.
Wednesday evening the delegates
will be received at the Sauer iavoring
extract plant
Transportation tickets and guides
go any Of the hattlefelds around
Richmond will be furnished all
those delegates expressing their wishes
20 the local committee.
A. y, Htll Camp, L. G. ", Of Peters
burg has notified the committee that
escort Of Confederate veterans will be
furnished any day during the conven-
ton to delegates desiring TO visit the
Held Of the Battle OF the Crater at
Petersburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-23
REV. THOMAS DARST
To ASSUME DUTIES

Rev. Thomas G. Darst, formerly OF
St. Paul's church. Of Newport News,
assumed his duties yesterday as as
sociate rector Of St. James Episcopal
church. He will work with Rev. Will
tam Meade Clarke. the present rector
of the church.
Mr.. Darst was at one time rector
OF st. Marks Episcopal church, OF
Richmond. and Is well acquainted with
mond. He rendered his resignation
as rector of the Newport News church
several weeks ago in order to accept
the call to this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-23
'kOEHLER CASE. MAY
BE SENSATIONAL

NEW LONDON, Feb. eff add
vance gossip proves 10 be accurate, the
general court marital OF Major Ben
jamin NJ koehler Fort Terry Plum
Island. next Tuesday afternoon, Will
be one Of the most sensational ever
known In army circles The trial has
been called by Ma ior General Thomas
II. Barry, commanding the department
Of the East Major koehler has been
under arrest at Fort Terry for several
weeks on charges of immoral conduct.
He was in command OF six. coast ar
tillery companies, and since he was de-
posed his place has been filled by Cap
tain Patten,
Major Koehler is n bachelor. con-
coded an excellent discipllnarian, and
very popular with the enlisted men
at the fort His sister resides with
him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-23
Not a Spiritual Need.

A clergyman was preaching tn .
strange church one Sunday evening.
While at supper at the vicarage aft.
erward ring came at the bell. The
maid entered and said: Please, sir.
there Is man at the door who says
he wants to speak to the preacher"
The clergyman, thinking he was go
ing to interview some one. got up
with alacrity and went into the hall.
Here he saw tall, powerfullooking
man about his own size. We'll. my
good man. what can I do for you!"
he asked, thinking of the other spir-
itually. well, sor. was thinking.
while l WA aelistening to yer preach
ing. as how yer might have pair Of
trousers ~ would At mel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-23

BALTIMORE. Feb. 22r--This city
held its first preliminary celebration in
observance of the centennial OF the
writing of THE Star Spangled Ban
ner' by Francis Scott Key The ten
day celebration of the event will &C.
cur next September and viii have a
national Significance. The prelim-
mary exercises were held to arouse
widespread interest in the event Key
wrote tho verse SO dear to the hearts
of Americans when he saw that the
flag still waved over Fort McHenry
during the war of 1912 with England
This flag is here shown together
with the home OF the first United
States flag in Philadelphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-23
OBJECTS TO CHURCHES
AS SFiEL TER PLACES

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-~Offers te
open churches and aemorjes 10 shelter
the homeless poor and unem pioyed
have brought from Commissioner al
Charities k!ngsbury protest that
there is danger Of making bad situa-
ton worse.
Il think it would be' unwise TO throw
open temporary shelters until actual
Is needed" says Mr.. kingSbury- Al
ready the publicity given la New
York's hospitality has flooded our city
with sa=ranfs ana menll5ants who ID
ways capitalize situation of this
.zind.
Il have suggested to the police com
missioner q special detail Of mon Is
arrest ilnpoSters / understand Mr..
Mckay Is considering this. ="
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-23
CHARGE CHARGE: BRIBERY BRIBERY
IN CASE Of FRANK

ATLANTA, CA, Feb. 22,--The
most sensational developments in the
case Of Leo NJ. Frank, under sen
tence ef daeth for the murder Of
feoreen-Near-old Mary Phaean, came
today when Albert Mcknight. ne
gro, VINO gave damaging evidence
against Frank at the trial, made atfi
dayit that his evidence was false, and
that he had been used in "a plot to
hang Frank"
Mcknight. in his afidavit, says
that he was induced to swear falsely
by r, l.. Craven, who was employed
by Solicitor General Dorsey, to get
evidence against Frank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-23
woman Charged VITA Theft.

Kittie La Belle a white woman, was
arrested early Sunday morning on ii
warrant sworn out by Frank Peterson,
n farmer of Glenora postoffice. Spott~
syivania county, charging her with
stealing $40 from him. Police Sergeant
Waymack, Detective Sergeant kren-
gel and Officer Tucker, who made the
arrest, refused to accept the statement
of the woman that the six dollars
which she exhibited WAS all that she
possessed and upon searching her
trunk located $40 in bills such as had
been described by Peterson, In "a roll
Of imposing size.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-23
Missing Girl Is Found.

HUNTSVILLE. ARK. Feb - -
Catherine Winters, ten years old,
daughter Of DIR. w. a. Winters, Of New
castle, IND. VINO disappeared atarrh
goth, last, and who since has been the
object of "A nation wide search. has
been found. III the custody OF man
OF fifty, who gave his name az George
Stuart. the little girl was found by
posse at O'Clock this morning three
miles northeast of Huntsville, IN The
heart OF a range of mountains.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-23

rendered and that he hoped new
trial would he granted The writer
discovered after the verdict that on
the day OF the robbery he had sold the
accused bill Of goods at l o'clock
A. NJ
The theft il alleged To have occur
red not later than 1890 H. NJ. and
Field was identified by persons who
saw him running away from thc room
in which the robbery was committed.
The new trial was granted on after
discovered evidence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-23
VILLA EXPLAINS
DEATH Of benton

LONDON, Feb. a3-Tho Daily Mail
prints the following telegram;
chihuahua. Sunday.--The English
subject Benton was pat to death he
cause he went into nay room and pulled
cut revolver to Kill me-. When fbe
time comes the trial VIII be open to
give full satisfaction 10 the British
people.
tsiened) VILLA"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-23
CHICAGO SUFFERS
SEVERE. STORM

CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-One of the
most bizzard-like storms Of the VIM
ter struck Chicago about midnight
last night, and there has been Il con-
tinual fall of snow ever since. More
than three inches have fallen on the
level but as il is accompanied by hlgh
winds, the streets are Hindswept, and
snow secured, with here and there
drifts that make traftic Impossible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-23
DEATHS

WILLIAMS-Died at ST. ElizabethI
hospital, Sunday, February 22nd, a,
s:25 o'clock, CARTER NELSON WILL
LIAMS, OF Boydton, Va, aged six
ty-eight years.
at & o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-23

,en6ence are these "'lisFfs 37i = A"~ :
Of the general ASS seiN4A joseph
Swain. president, HNathHofes 49,
DuFaT1d " springer, Ttl fe5a5y' ann
Art,or, Aiseh Grace NJ Shephei"'
treasurer, Boise. laahoi me tAer9tiF"
COMMITTEES swain preside n''
swafthmoF@, Ia Edward } az
child. vice president Durham, \ IL,
Grace NJ. Shepherd, treasurer, Boise,
idaho; stanley, Brown, chairman
trustees, Joliet. Ill.,, George -, COOK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-23
The Weather

NIRGINIA--Rain Notwithstanding to
snow, with much colder Tuesday un-
settled, probably snow; variable
winds, becoming brisk north
NORTH CAROLINA-Rain in south.
snow or rain in north portion; Monday
colder in west and central portions:
Tuesday, unsettled probably rain;
moderate south. shifting to north,
winds.
Special Local Data for Yesterday.
ISpefdtufs -.'--..- IL
Wtnd-Drection ...,.. ......... s.
w lnd--Seioclt ........ 10
w eatner -...-......... Clear
italH}aI
IL noon temperature ............ As
3 p. NJ. temperature .............. so
Maximum temperature up to II. NJ. so
Minimum temperature up to s +. M. IS
Mean temperature ............... 33
Normal temperature ............ II
Deficiency in temperature ....... s
Excess in temperature since March
tSt.'-.. oil
Deficiency In rainfall since March
LIST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0.59
Accumulated excess in rainfall
ISL .....+.-...r -. 40
Accumulated excess In tmeprature
since January LIST .............. LA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-23

NEW YORK. Feb 22--With the
arrival of Lieutenant Porte, Of the
British army in America, arrange
ments were made for his inspection ef
the great hYdroaeropiane which Rod
man Wanamaker is having made foI
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15

ward, Christian Soldier, their sweet, clear voices blending in harmony with the music of the organ as they march- ed to their places on the platform, in front of which were ferns banked and daisies massed, and from which the school waved a welcome gay so that every one present could hear every word Sing, Happy Birds, rendered by the school, was especially pleasing as the children voiced the words and thoughts. Among the features Of the programme were the band of willing workers with flags and emblems, the primary class illustrating the song of the daisies with the blossoms and their own bright faces.
 The reading by the pastor of the proclamation from Governor Baldwin recommending that the 137th annive.- Sary of the flag should be observed in some form in every house of God was followed by MT. Ewing's tolk for wh:ln in view of Flag day he took the subject Be Thou Faithful. Be loyal to parents all your life long in and out of their by stunning the saloon. drink impurity and striving to be a noble citizen. Be loyal to the church and to Christ.
 In the song by the school. Sunbeams Are Shining, the words were given clearly, both words and melody pictu-- ing the glad life of the morning in June. as did the singing also Of o Happy Children's Day. All the recita- tions were clearly given, the effect most pleasing, and the whole pro- gramms receiving much praise. An Offering was taken for the Children's home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
FUN ERAI.
Molina GraveIin.

The funeral of Nfelina Gravelin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Gravelin. who died Wednesday, after a long illness of meningitis. was held at her home in Glasgo Friday. The body was accompanied to the grave by a large number of relatives and friends who expressed sincere sympathy for the child's mother There were many beautiful flowers from friends and rel atlves in Giasgo and the surrounding towns. The deceased was a beautiful child She was born Aug, 5, 1912 making one year and 10 months old Those who attended at the funeral included Joseph Jr. and Della Gravelin, Mr and Mrs. Edmond Doyon. Joseph Gravelin, ST. and wife. MT, and Mrs, Henry Jarvies, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Ma goine Doyon. Azarie Doyen and wife, MT. and Mrs. Napoleon Bianchette. Napoleon Bianchette, Napoleon Doyon and wife, Edmond Doyoa, Jr, Miss Dorillda Jaryies, Miss Lucy Doyon, Miss Mary Doyon, Miss Leaza Doyon, Wilfred Doyon, Eurephise Doyon, Vida Doyon, Leona Doyon, Napoleon Blan- clfette, Jr, Della Gravelin, Armand Blanchette Blanche Blanchette, Diana Doyon, Amelia Doyon, Armand Doyen, Oscar Graxelin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
FORTY-FIvE CONFIRMED.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Administers Sacra
 ment at Sacred Heart Church.

A class of about 45 was confirmed at Sacred Heart church Saturday evening by Rt. Rev John J. Milan. Rev. Charles Brennan, pastor of the church, attended the bishop> The decorations of flowers about the altar and sanctu- ary, the many lighted candles, the white dresses and veilS of the children all produced most beautiful effect.
 In his address Bishop Milan said: As the disciples were gathered in the upper room for fear of the Jews, sudden sound was heard and tongues of flame descended on each disciple. All were then filled with the Holy Ghost, thus receiving strength, wisdom, pow er They were no longer afraid and began to preach Christ He came in this way to teach that this power came from heaven, and He sent these men out into the world with His power in way that all would understand When He first came into the world He came as a little child to show that little chil dren, the small the poor, all could come to Him. He remained in thIs world B years and preached to His own countrymen. but they didn't be- lieve Him and nailed Him to the cross That cross is the sign of Gods and Christ's love. which is beyond com pare
 Christ has given His disciples won- derful powers to preach. to baptize, to
  and greatest of all. the Holy Eucharfst, the holy communion. If you don't know that Christ is present in the sacrament of the Eucharist you will lose the graees that belong in your af- ter life. You must keep your bodies pure, your tongues must never speak a word of which Christ would disaD- prove. Don't follow those who do wrong. Refuse to do the first wrong thing. Those who do net serve God are going down to pit of darkness. Nothing uheharitable, unjust OF un- clean can enter that bright home where God is.
 Now let Hs repeas this pledge: I promise not to drink intoxicating liquor until I shall be 25 years of age. Then the class reeited in concert the Our Father. Hail Mary and Apostles creed.
 The confirmation was followed by benedietion of the blessed sacrament. In the duet, o Salutaris, the parts were pieasingly rendered by Misses May Pounch and Katherine Casey. Tantum Ergo and IAudate Dominum were sung with fine effect by the full choir.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New iavea.-DF. and Mrs. HeFatie Parker announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Charlotte Parker 10 Virgil P. Kline. Jr., of Cleveland, O.
 New tiartferd.-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strakosch tClara Louise Keilegg) who have been living in Rome for the past year. have returned and are occupying their country home in New Hartford. Hsrtford.-Elizabeth Park is to be I "at home to the members of the American Rose society on Friday, June 19. according to a letter sent out by Secretary Benjamin Hammond of Bea- con, N. Y.
 ?tainville.-Announce is made bl Truman J. Spencer of Hartford, C da association, that the 15th Chautau- G1a season will open July 13 and con- tinue to July 21. inclusive.
 riGaeport.-Papers of incorporation Hi the Aero Gardens company, capital ized at s5e.c9e, with 2,eoO shares div:d- ed into S2o size, were filed in the office ol TowRClerk Joseph Schulz last week, together with the transfer of two tracts Ct land at Avon park. Stratfor6, one 0. which was 40 acres in extent, from Christopher J. Lake to the company.
 NaugatucE.-0pe or tfe largest rep tiles seen in the borough in years is on exhibition in the show window on s5cCtt stIeGt. t is . sI2aHe measuring Tlre feet ia length and eleven inches a<rcss the h2cis. n eTeptiie was shot ;,s Admiral f :ets Fcc'f7 secretary on the | $ S -Ails',2..aG in Tampice. Mir 6Iough.in sAtt tIe snake in the Tam pico river.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15

brought to the attention of the chill dren of the state. Many essays have been written from the actual expe- riences of the children. These are but a small portion of the educa- tional features.
 Only the schools having scores over 5000 have been reported. The number of egg-masses collected by such schools was 9,220572. As near ly as can be estimated at this time the total number collected by the schools that failed to secure a score of 5000 exceeds 100000. The grand total, therefore, is undoubted- ly over 10000, 900.
 The egg masses average z5o eggs each and the caterpillars average when full grown 1-4 inches in length. If all the eggs had been allowed to hatch and the matur( caterpillars placed end to end they would have reached 8S.T7s miles or over three times around the earth.
 If in any town the leading pupil does not receive his certificate of ap- preciation by July first, he shoult notify the extension service of tho Connecticut Agricultural college, and the same will be forwarded to him. A, J. Brundage, organizer of Boys ant Girls club.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15

020. The wool-bunting flag offered
 by the Hartford Courant goes to the Southford school. A certificate of appreciation will be sent 10 the purn
 having the highest score in each town
 The number Of egg masses collect
 ed by the school children has ex- ceeded by far the expectations of the
 promoters of the contest. As near
 ly as can be estimated. over 10,0O0,-
 900 egg masses have been collected through the efforts of the pupils of have been collected in schools that are under state supervision There
 have been one or two towns like New Milford where special effort has been put forth and wonderful
 results obtained. New Milford leads
 the towns of the state for the high est score by towns having collected S19,51O. This high. score was ob- tained by the earnest efforts of the pupils under the leadership of the superintendent of the schools, MT. John Pettibone.
 While there seems to be more tent the state and the collection of over seem to have materially 1esseaed the tent caterpiliars. such is not the case. In the localities where the children masses there is q marked difference in the number of defoiiate trees and
 a large amount Of damage has been averted. Also by the efforts of the ehildrea many roadside trees have been kept free from the rziy nests and defoliated branches,
 The educational features oF the contest have besn nande-o' 5 and varied, While eoiisetiaz eg. masses
 of the tent eateFhiliaF tha egg-.f1aEG- es of other insects have been found and sent to the Connecticut Agricui- tural college for ideatifcati tioa, Ons l of the most effective methods O. | controlling many insects hsa bean