davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Louis y. Snmmnni.

Tho funeral OF louis T. ssammani, n
former resident OF Richmond. was held
on Friday morning from the Catholic
OF requiem was celebrated by Rev
Louis y. ,Stickncy: chanceilor-e elect OF
interment was In Bonnie Brno Gene
ter.
Mr.. Sammani died on Tuesday night
years he had been chief clerk. He was
porn In richmond, but moved to Bal
limore when young man. He was n
motel man OF wide experience and abil
ny, end was one OF the BEST KNOWN
men in Baltimore.
MI. Sammani had been IN III health
Tor more than n year, but his condition
was not considered serious until three
weeks ago. The final attack came
after he had attempted to resume his
duties, and was again forced TO take
TO his. bed. ON Monday afternoon he
began to sink. and the end came ut
ciock lhs following night Death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Il young man won't to New Market, where

no was engaged in news paper work
Later he engaged In tho mercantile
business and read law After a short
course at the University OF Virginia
he was admitted to the bar OF Shcnan-
doah County. In the early seventies
he was engaged In the revenue service
lie was elected to the Virginia Senate
ana was author of the iienkcl free
school bill. He continued the practice
OF law at New Market until the death
or his partner, Calvert, after which he
went TO Philadelphia and was engaged
IN the commission business Return
ing TO his former home. he resumed the
practice OF law. q little later moving
10 Waynesboro. In 1893, he was Sc
riously injured In n railroad wreck
from which he was more than year
recovering. sustaining injuries that
very much impaired his powers Of
study. About 1897 he began ministe-
rial work as an evangelist In which
he was engaged for several years He
had charge OF churches In Harrison
burg. Dayton, Brandywine and Shcnan-
| doah. From this field he was called IN
! the Twenty fourth Street Christian
Church or Newport News. whore he re-
manned for several years From there
/ lac went to iiarrisonburg. whore he had
charge of a church for g few yenrs
] Then he went 10 Richmond, and from
summer of 1871. In 1874 Mr.. Ucnii nl
= -narrIeI MISS sebeGca Ellen Hcnke!,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
QUIT MEAT IF YOUR BACK HURTS,
FLUSH YOUR KIDNEYS WITH SAL IS

cloudy. full OF sediment, channels often
get sore, water acnlds and Won ara
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night
Either consult Il good, reliable ply
s!cian at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces OF lad salts:
take tablespoonful In glass OF
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys VIII then act fne.
This famous salts Is made from tho
acid OF grapes and lemon Juice, COM
hined with lithia, and has been used
for generations TO clean and stimulate
sluggish Kidneys, also to neutralize
acids In the urine so II no longer irri-
tates. thus ending bladder weakness
Jad Salts IS a life saver for regular
meat caters. 1t is inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes "a delightful. efer-
vescent lithia- water drink.-Advertise-
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Mrs. Isnbelle DnndrIdae.

ISPecInI 10 TIC Times Dlspatch.J
Winchester, Va. February Mrs.
d dssdoeii h Dandridge. sixtyothree years
ton, suffered relapse. and died to-
day In Winchester Memorial Hospital
of Shepherdstown, w. Va. who sur
wives. with two daughters. Misses
Florence and Martha cambridge. and n
son, Row. Edmund Pendlcton cambridge,
rector of an Episcopal Church in Pc
tersburg. who recently married q
daughter Of Rev. Arthur Selden Lloyd.
D. D., OF New York. She was mem
Der of the prominent Lawrence family
Of Flushing. n. Y. Burial will be In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Captain william Norwood.

The funeral Of Captain William Nor
wood. who died on Friday at the Re-
treat for the Sick, VIII he held this af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock from St. PauPs
church. OF which he was a member
Tho burial will be private.
Captain Norwood WAS sevcnty-Seven
years old. lie volunteered in Company
f. Twenty first Virginia Infantry, and
turcd Mt Petersburg, and was lmpris.
oncd in Old Capitol Prison. In Wash
inFton- lie was later on the staff oil
General Thomas. OF Georgia. For tho
past FIVE years he had been an inmate
OF Lee Camp Soldiera Home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
pr. Jo..ph Henry nlIllnk.ley.


Especial 10 The Times DIspntch.
fredericksburg. Va, February g.
DR.. Joseph Henry Billingsley, a native
OF Spotsylvania County. who emigrated
to Kentucky when he was twenty -four
years OF ago, graduated from the Penn.
sylvania Medical College and practiced
his profession In Kentucky and Tcnnes.
see. until 1882. when he went to Flor.
Ida. died Thursday ut the home OF his
son at Ocala, Fla, at the age OF eighty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
FUNERAL NOTICES

funeral Of MRS. AMERICA
OF her son, 1417 North Twcnty-se
ond Street. saturday, February Z,
will take place THIS Sunday AF.'
TERNOON, February s, at 8 o'clock
from Paramount Baptist Church, cor.
ner Fairmount Avenue and Twenty
first Street. Burial In lakewood.
Friends and acquaintances invited
to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Mrs Fannie Co0ex.

Especial 70 The Times Dlspatch.J
LvnchburG. Va, February Mrs
Fannie Coffey. daughter or the late
Samuel b Thurman. died this morning
at 1880 o'clock at her home, sol Fifth
Street, death coming after an Illness
of seven years. Mrs Coney Is survived
by n sister. Mrs. NJ g. Wightman, OF
this city, and two Observation-Disclosures
Thurman. OF this city, and L. II. Thur
man OF Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
WINDOW GLASS FACTORY.
New Enterprise for n IVtde-au,l,
West NirGinin IoNyn--Ohin EnnI1nI

West Nirginin To,vn--Ohio CapitmI
Huntington, w. Va. February "a
$4,000 plant FOR manufacturing win
40" glass Is the latest Industry 10
Incorporated as the AIanuinrton win.
dow G!ass Company. and ia bHcIfcd M,
controlled by Ohio capital Tho ,i.IIi
building l9GX1I4 feet, GatteIIinr hc,i ,.n
i74Xl54 feet; warehouse. S0xIFO To-, +,
machine shop and hoNiue plant h6ySG
:eeti tank building TO hc on struct,irai
eteel covered win corrupatod 80
tank 20 be 2oxS1 feet and haya e,o.s
Plant i've feet deep. with capac,tv ~
$50 iona OF molten glass. Oh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Mrs. Cora Grove.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Blackstone. Va. February 7.-Mrs
Cora Grove. wife OF e. F. Grove, died
this afternoon at her home here OF
pneumonia. She was nifty years old
She is survived by one daughter and
Two brothers--Dr. ]. r. Adams and
George L. Adams. and two sisters
Miss Cornelia Adams and Mrs. Annie
r.. Epes. all Of this place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Jnmc. Il. sudderth.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
Charlottesville. Va. February o.
James X. Suduerth. aged sixty six. OF
Batesville. this county, died last night
at Il local hospital OF pneumonia. "A
Covesviile TO his homo, he suffered O
stroke OF paralysis, and was found
helpless on the roadside. He was born
near Covesvtlle and was twice married,
his first wife being Miss Sophie Pleas
ants, OF Covesville. and tho second, Miss
Mary bib, OF Albemarle. Eight chill
dren survive-T. q. Sudderth, of
Swopes: b. ~ Sudderth. Mrs. F. Glenn
ents. Fred Sudderth and Mira. Cora
pannill. of Waynesboro; Mrs. Susie
Tomblin. of Alton; Mrs. Belle Tombltn
and Andrew Sudderth. of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

ling character, beloved by all who
Hc is survived by his VITO and six
children he was brother OF John
)abncy Bilingslcy. OF Culpeper Coun-
or King George County. Va. the only
two surviving members OF tho largo
family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
as caused by complication of dis

eases.
In addition to his work at Hotel
Herman. MIR. Sammani had been con.
nected with the old Eutaw House and
formed the Sammani Hotel Company.
which controlled tho new st. James
Hotel. He had wide circle of ac-
fession. and numbered many we'll
known stars among his personal
friends Mr. Sammani Is survived by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

a. Lyon. OF New Orlcans: Mrs. Mar
garet a. Humphreys Of Washington.
ID, G: Walter NJ. Antrim. of Chicago.
and John Antrim. OF Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Mrs. Lucy CabeII Roller.

Especial 10 Tho Times DIspatch.J
Harrisonburg. Va, February Mrs.
Lucy Cabell Roller, wife OF General
John e: Roller, died to-day OF menin-
gifts, after weeks illness. She leaves
three children and several brothers. In
Guiding Roy Cabell, former United
She was q native of Nelson County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
ME-. Susan Tuckcr.

Especial to The s-Dispatch.l
Lynchburg. Va. February Mrs.
Susan Tucker, widow OF billiard Tucker.
died on Friday ut her home near
Lowesville. Nelson County. She leaves
tho following children living: Dr. p.
e. Tucker, OF buckingham County;
James r., Boyd and Chapman Tucker
and Misses Lula and Fannie Tucker.
who reside at home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
w. s. Chamberlain.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
Charlottesville. Va. February =
4 telegram was received here to-day
announcing the death In San Diego,
Cal. OF w. s. Chamberlain, father OF
Wilson Chamberlain. who married
Miss Kate Nelson, OF this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Mrs. Mnry F.. Cochran.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Weldon. y. C.. February 7.--Sfrs
this afternoon. aged ninety years. Bhe
being the Oldest resident OF Weldon.
grandchildren and several great-erant
children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

Funeral will take place at Enon
NJ. E. Church SUNDAY, February g.
at 1880 o'clock. anterment In
family burying ground.
The evening world., 1914-02-17
gSj@sIbp (T66a60w1
4 By @oweWe@ cpGS0O& 10

: whooplis. a, that" said Qua. 4
"whooptis" 10 the vernaculsr Tor sulal!
one. But Mr.. 6iavinsky ree0led
away with one foot on the brev
third-rail ~ though r.nGrily turning
an Imaginary sctsscra grinding ma
chine, and no beat the bar with t1s
nat Of his good right hand ana sngrtls
declared he would have schnapps
"Ain't man or amt nicer
screamed Mr.. Slavinsley. Fur why
should ! have to come IN aad Ost
Q blue eye hghtips the battle Of the
Independents to get what ] want?
Twenty-Five yea . am In this country,
and ! como over q greenhorn mitout
q red cent, and now ] got II In the
spar bank"-A touch Of caution inter.
vened. and NJ. 6lavinsky mumbled
that he had '-nough In the bank q
make Berry. the undertaken. speak
respectfully to him after he was dead
when Berry got . look at his savingi
bank book.
"You kin have Q kimmel and 70,
can't have no schnspps," repeated Gus
"Wash day. amt tt?"
Mr.. slavinsky sighed and uoddes
~ bad 10 the anrmativo.
sI1nleei" said 0us, aa1 faint,
egGgAGae they ooujd beaS . st0aAj
$500 o4nne. tbu1A ii ~ M
4 - xoo0 ~ , - ~
The evening world., 1914-02-17
Thin Folks Who
Would Be Fat
Increase in Weight Ten Pounds q Mere
A Physicisa's Advice

bhyoectao'o A0Vco
"I'd certainly give most anything 10
be able to fat up . few pounds and stay
that way" declares every excessively
thin man or woman. Such result Ia not
impossible. despite past failures. Thin
people are victims Of mii- nutrition. a
condition which prevents the fatty els.
msnts OF food from being taken up BY
ihs blood a. they are when the powers
Of nutrition are normal. Instead Of get.
ting into the blood. all the fat and flesh
producing elements stay In the intsstinss
unt, they pass from the body a. waste
To correct this condition and to pro
duce . healthy. normal amount OF fat
the nutriuvs. processes must be artifi-
accomplished by eating a sarEol tablet
continuation OF sly Of The mos, .effsctivs
elements known to the medical profes-
the food to turn the sugars and stsrch-s
and bi"od. and It's r.r'd .t'.c. /: -emsys
able; Rspo r.,n, gain: q from tsn 70
BY no means inireanent. Y.i iits lis sctios
Is perfectly natural and absolutely harm
less. SarEol Is sold by good druggists
sad . i sSn o: %ans;
Ncte;-whils ,ssrsoi has produced re-.
%.,sss'', ndias Sl IN 81: rssmsn
Ss..:Sssssst.S n::S preS Due ~' :it.e.s
!S::::.:: sS:f ~sisss" s:s s:.1:' y
'I.t7I
The evening world., 1914-02-17

hssls," whispered Gus In ave. and
be toek GAS Of kimmsl himself.
, Just then, stein the icsman, came
u. hts sleeves rolled up despite tho
oolAness % the weather. and going
over ~ openod the big upper doors
OF the Ice chamber of the refrigerator
and gave the Interior the experts
UeGluhing glance. -Four hundred
weleht, yoV'u need only. Gus" no
.rIeS, you. stsini" said Gus. "You
have been making cracks around In
Malamphy's place and down at Swan:
left my wife Lena . lot Of money and
II you could get bill Of sale reason
| able for this stand and ~ everything
was In her name anyway, you'd marry
hori"
"Aw, you mustn't mind what q s.V
4 says when he's got ,.'s potts." OK
plsinsd Stein. In q good natured. open
! manner. a. though. an two old friends,
there should he nothing between Gus
and me. As for your wife. Lena
her ! wouldn't get on IN, my wagon "a
street. She'e too tat. she talks toe
much with her mouth and she's toe
fresh with everybody"
~ accept your apology. steln!" said
ous, his face lighting up. and he and
the ,cewsW shOok hands, Have g
kimmelf'
Mr.. J. W. Rangle and Mr.. Edward
Jarr Joined the party at tins moment
Just a. Mr.. clavinsky began 70 al
his woes again.
"And yet" cried slavinsky. the,
vant 70 Wotsi II they do like vo
they DO now how win II b whom the!
! rot . vote. In our HOUSE 10 me AMI
4 ~ eldpet ssy. xhsdney: EAas y
The evening world., 1914-02-17

my little Icy what don't miss . day
at school. yet there u their mommer
and Becky and 0ertie and Rachel
and Yetta und Leah uad-that ioafsr
from Philamadelfy"-
The mention OF this last added
starter to the little girls Of the
slavinsky family was caused ~ the
radiant, rosy checked. dressed In The
height Of his idea Of fashion, ana all
topped OF with . purple plush hat
and . fur-trmmed and lined over
coat.
Hiss. brothers! Hiss and rattis!"
he cried airtly. more and more New
York gets to be = Joy town." he added
a. he noticed the kummol glasses. u
don't think any wine would ever b.
opened II real Philsdelphian didn't
drop In on you once ~ . yhile!"
Albert. the street sweeper. had
edged In through the side entrance to
warm . bit and. a. he expressed Il,
slip q little stimulent" into himself.
A Mr.. Blodger. King Snake Of the
Sagacious and Splendid Society of
' Snakes, or Married Mans Protective
League. ordered Q magnum Of wine
be opened.
II amt got . magnus." said Gus,
but two quarts ! have"
"And take care they haven't beon
stard!ng cork up IN your tee bog since
the Spanish war" said Mr.. Blodger.
fiourishing u twenty dollar bill.
Come, brother; have . glass Of
wine?"
The last was addressed cordially to
Albert. the street sweeper. but Albert
shrugged his shoulder.
my division Of the D. Q. G. had Z
little stag last night and We out mt
ths gyeDs too tAucAs % saiA ~0lnnnG
3 v61Glav seuR Co. (.
The evening world., 1914-02-17

A. th rs:t also declined wine . you New York don't
all
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28

rls was inaugurstsd. We held . con-
ference 20 discuss ways and means OF
following up the workingmen's com
pensation law, and improving on u
where it needed Improvement; max
Ing II the best possible law. And ~
that conference, Gov. Ferris said ne
hadn't read the law. That's how deep
ly he IA interested In the working
man. That was Just a. he was tax
ing the once Of governor.
"He appointed q labor department
OF HIS own. What has II done? IL
has spent more money than the de-
partment ever spent before. and u
has done nothing. Under the present
administration. complaints against
employers who violate the labor laws
have practically stopped. Under my
administration, the labor commission
was one Of the busiest departments
of the state government. Go and
look at the court records; they VIII
show you the difference. That 10
what ! mean by action. as opposed TO
conversation.
Gov. Ferris IN all for you. now. In
conversation. But II he n elected.
his labor department viii rest on Its
oars. II viii spend the money, but
II won't show results.
IF you send me TO Lansing a. your
governor. will see that the laws are
perfected, to make compensation I'M
mediate and thorough: to make the
Iworkingman's occupation a. safe as
It can be made, and I viii have la-
Dor department that win see that the
laws are enforced. and that will show
you results OF its activities"
Mr.. Osborn did not neglect TO pay
his respects TO his newspaper enc
mics for disappearing everything
connected with the Osborn admins
tration and the Osborn campaign. and
he repeated his charges Of enormous
waste Of money. without results to
show for the expenditures, during the
Ferris administration.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
RAILROADERS FAVOR
GOVERNMENT CONTROL

CHICAGO, Oct 2S.-The western
railroad executives were on record to-
day as favoring the plan Of President
z. p. Ripley. Of the Santa Fe system.
that all railroads In the United States
be placed under government control
with q government representative on
the directorate Of each road. and In
return q government guaranty Of ade-
quate dividends.
c. q. Durham. vice-president Of the
Chicago. Burlington q Quincy. gave
out q statement endorsing the plan.
Durham complained that under the
present system. one branch Of the fed
eral government fires railroad rates.
another hxes labor costs by COMPEL
ing arbit aiou Of labor dificulties.
while many different state bodies
make regulations regarding service.
These various governmental agencies
should be consolidated. he said.
H. u. Nudge. president Of the Chi
cage. Rock Island q Pacific. com
mended Ripley's plan. w. A Gardner.
president OF the Chicago q North
western, and II. r. Kurrie, president
OF the Monon. agreed that duplication
OF service In the railroad business was
responsible for the big losses.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
MEETS IN KALAMAZOO

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Oct 2S.-
School teachers from all parts OF
Michigan began reaching Kalamazoo
this forenoon, to attend the annual
convention of Michigan State Teach
ers' association. Sessions OF the as
ISOLATION will start tomorrow morn
ing, but this afternoon the county
normal section Of the association be-
gan its sessions. The afternoon
meeting will be followed by q ban
quet tonight and a meeting OF all the
school commissioners Of Michigan.
Julia Soule, Of Grand Haven. win dis
cuss class management before the
County Normal association, and Lor-
etto Fitzpatrick, Of Dowagiac, VIII
speak on the training Of students.
Other speakers this afternoon will be
Susan Walsh, Owosso; Blanche Pep
pie. Traverse City; Inez Bayes, Man
celona; Kate Brown, Pontiac; Ger
trude r. Miller, Hastings; Harry
Lowrey, Ionia, and Anna G. Virgins,
of Flint. Gov. Ferris win speak at
the opening Of the association con-
vention tomorrow forenoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
RAN FOR OFFICE
UNDER AN ALIAS
indianapolis Candidate, Unsav.
DRY Past Barred, Is Barred
From Ticket

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 2S.-The
name OF Frank X. O'Brien. candidate
for Juvenile court Judge on the Ma
rion county Democratic ticket, has
been removed from the ticket, and
the name Of Newton M. Taylor, pres
emit Judge Of the court. has been sub
stituted. Through his attorneys.
O'Brien late yesterday, admitted that
he had practiced fraud on the voters
in that he had run for ONCE under
an assumed name. His real name Is
John +. O'Brien. He bears a police
record In ST. Louis, and has been
"mugged'' by the ST. Louis police.
Thus, In "a hours OF rapid action,
the past record Of q man has been
barred Just prior to election. and his
ambition to be Judge OF the children
court of Indianapolis and Marion
county prevented. O'Brien could not
be found today. Hes did not appear
In court yesterday afternoon. II ne
had, he would have seen old records
Of the st. Louis police that branded
him an idler, thief, the SON Of Q
thief, and the companion Of thieves.
luGS0 iCCOius hoAhCt " DasCh -
the son Of "Nosey" O'Brien. charac-
terized by the st. Louis police &C
one of the most notorious pickpock.
cts of former years. John r. was
characterized as the least dangerous
of the family, because he lacked
nerve and skill"
Had O'Brien become juvenile court
Judge, he would have sat hour after
hour every day Of the week on the
bench. posing as the father-superior
of Marion county children. and would
have advised parents and children
alike on such subjects as petty thiev-
cry, neglect, industry and general
conduct
O'Brien chose to adopt the record
Of a real Frank X. O'Brien. who was
an attorney In St Louis. He posed
as having been a member Of the Mis-
souri, legislature. clerk Of the st.
Louis criminal court, and az having
been q candidate for representative
to congress. He said he had prac-
uced law In St. Louis fcS % years.
Il was learned that this was dupli.
cation of the record Of the real
Frank x. O'Brien. John n. came
here three years ago.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
Osborn Shows Ferris
Up to Ford Workers

Ready and anxious to whiri around
the circle Tuesday night, after his
busy first day in Detroit that came
az q windup to one Of the most siren
uous campaigns ever made in the
state, Chase 8. Osborn, Republican
candidate for governor, bowed to The
wishes OF his campaign managers and
rested, preparatory to a characteristic
campaign In Wayne county and en-
virons.
The candidate has traversed so
counties since the primaries, talking
to hundreds Of thousands; making
stops at average intervals OF 10 miles
along the route, and delivering, not
lfive-minute conversations, but speech
es on the issues OF the day.
He came into Wayne county, con-
fident that his reception everywhere
In the state indicates his return TO
Lansing after a lapse Of two years, to
perfect some Of the legislation that
he initiated during his term.
| After the enthusiastic noon meet
ings that he addressed, Tuesday
noon, Mr. Osborn paid a flying trip
4 10 INC fEOtu hOtoi W. NJ y . CLOCK,
talking TO a big crowd OF workmen
who gathered around his auto. stop
ping In their mad rush for homeward
bound cars to listen to q vigorous
speech.
Mr.. Osborn assailed Gov. Ferris az
Ia Conversational candidate; long or
promises Nbefore election; short on
action after election"
You all know what a converse
tional candidate Is, my friends" hs
said. zone OF the best of that elias,
lis my opponent. don't believe In
them. believe In doing things. Hs
talks splendidly; he does nothing
lBrag Is a good dog, but Holdfast 4.
the fellow that gets results.
Now. Gov. Ferris can talk beauti
fully about his deep interest In the
workingman. I'll tell you how deer
his interest II. just before Gov. Fer