davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-05

Farnaer want Ads. one cent word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-05
FACTORY LEAGUE. (Arcade AHeys.l
HARVEY HUBBELL.

e Clark City Alleys.
 Married Men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31
DR.. JOHNSTON IS
Ill IN HIS HOME

DIR. George Ben Johnston. against
whose professional record. II was de-
clared yesterday, charges have been
brought by opponents OF the CONSOLE
dated medical college for Richmond
is a present i'll In his home. DR.
Johnston has been confined to his bed
for several days with severe cold.
Because of his Illness DIR. Johnston
has been unable TO learn tie exact
nature OF the charges brought against
him by the letters and has not for
muiated an answer to them.
1t was announced in the capitol
Yesterday that the board of visitors
Of the University OF Virginia had re-
ceived letters in which DIR. Johnston's
record was assailed and 1t was also
stated that the administration board
would receive letter within a short
while assailing Dr. Johnston's record
as physician to the City home.
What service DR.. Johnston has
given the City home has been without
pay and his friends last night de-
eiared that the attack on him In
without foundation on fact. 1t is ex-
pected that Dr., Johnston will maze
decisive answer TO the attack at his
earliest opportunity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31
ROANOKE WOULD
OWN WATER PLANT

ROANOKE. VA, Jan. SOTO own
its water works, including the water
supply, service, equipment. and prop
erty. Roanoke will have To pay 81
3S9, $3.50. 90 to the Roanoke Water
company. Such Is the finding of the
board of appraisers appointed Jointly
10 appraise the value of The water
work under a resolution adopted by
the city cohncil June. 1912. The re-
port of the appraisers was submitted
to the special water franchise com
mittee in the office of the city clerk
last night.
Under the resolution adopted by
the city council Jui.e, 1919, the value
placed on the water company's prop
erty is to he final in SO far as it re-
CARDS the purchase Of the property
by the city, The appraisers also rec
commended a water rate to be charged
by the company under an ordinance
providing the company with fran
chise In case the city does not decide
to buy the water works.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31
FRANKLIN COUNTY
STILLS CAPTURED

ROANOKE. VA. Jan. 30.---At the
office IF internal Revenue Agent H.
Il. Sans yesterday 1t was said that
stroyed in the Southern portion OF
Franklin county Wednesday by Dep
uty Collector j. II. Reed. and Special
Employe Caudill. The officers did not
make full report after their arrival
over the Roanoke and Southern at
noon yesterday, but 1t is understood
that they captured one man and
brought him with them to Roanoke.
When they arrived here. after hav
ing spent several days and nights on
horseback in Franklin. MIR. Sans per-
mftted them to go 10 their rooms for
a needed rest. The result Is that the
reports on the raid Will not.be made
until sometime today. when the Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31
HEAR OF NEEDS FOR
INSANE INSTITUTIONS

In the courtroom OF the State cor
poration commission in the capitol,
the house committee on appropria-
tons held open hearings for the State
hospitals for the insane on their
needs for the coming two years. The
requests of the State institutions were
rather moderate. considered with the
requests that now face the commit
tee, and from the requests presented
they are satisfied with the annuities
granted heretofore.
Every hospital IN the State was
represented, and laid their requests
before the committee. No action has
been taken as there are several other
sources to be heard from before the
committee can go into executive ses-
sion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31

ficers will also report on some other
work done in. the county.
The raid was made in very roug h
country and when the distilling plants
were discovered. practically all the
copper accessories had been removed
and the appearance of surroundings
indicated that the ''moonshiners.
knew they were going to be paid a
visit by government authorities.
Mr.. Sans. who formerly lived in
Asheville N. c., when asked yester-
day how he5enjoyed Roanoke. replied
he liked II fire in the Magic City. bu,
his greatest drawback is being away
from his family. He feels uncertain
about moving his family because he
says he does not know how long he
will be located here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31
ARLINGTON SITE
TO Be SOLD AGAIN
RICHMOND SYNDICATE NOT TO
TAKE LEGAL STEPS TO BIND
SALE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3o.--The
syndicate nj Richmond business men,
represented ~ Robert H. Mcneil. Ct
this city, which made the highest
bid for the Arlington hotel site yes
terday at public auction. but was UNI
able to make the necessary deposit Of
$4,000 within the time set by the
trustees. A. h. Browne and Frederick
/ f.. Chaplin, viii not take legal steps to
secuSe title to the property. according
to an announcement made by Mr.. Nc
NELL today.
Mr.. Mcneil made the following
statement this afternoon
After careful overnight considera-
ton, and in view of the purpose Of
the trustees to force a resale of the
Arlington hotel property. notwith-
standing the proffer by my client dur
Ing yesterday of certified check II
$50, e00 on account of their bid, and
in view of the prospective litigation
which Is distasteful to them. as well
as hurtful to the property, those
whom I represent have decided not
to interfere further with the proposed
action of the trustees as to resale.
They will doubtless pc present at the
next sale to protect their interests and
| bid again for the property II the
price Is favorable"
The trustees under the deed of trust
given by the Arlington Hotel COM
pany to the Equitable Life Assurance
company. which advanced $500, 900 on
the property, again have advertised
the property. 1t Is to be sold at pub
| lie auction at ! O'Clock the morning
of February 9Th.
After having bid Il. the property
yesterday, it Is stated, Mr.. MCNEIL
was unable to make the necessary
$50. 200 deposit in behalf of his ell
cnts. The trustees announced that
the payment IF the deposit might be
deferred until o'clock in the after
noon. When that hour arrived the
deposit had not yet been received by
them, it is reported. and accordingly
they decided to readvertise the prop
erty. ---
Later In the afternoon representa-
tives of the syndicate secured a GER
tilted check for the $4,000. They
,,j ty, nj -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31

DEATHS

Entered into rest at the
horne of her mother, No. zoos w
Grace street. Thursday al 10 80 r. M,
MISS EDITH SAFf-LE daughter of
the late George + SavilIe and Mrs.
Annie H. Saviile
Funeral will take place from the
Hanover Avenue Christian church
SATURDAY. Afternoon. January siat, at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31

Rev. John w Shackford. the re-
Gently installed pastor. will conduct
both services tomorrow in Broad
Street Methodist church His morn :
ing theme will be The Victory"
while at night he will talk on The
Privilege Glasses"
Mr.. Shackford was cent TO the local
pastorate at the last meeting of the
Virginia conference. Previous t., this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31
OTHER CHURCH SERVICES.

The First English Evangelical Luth-
eran church. corner Monument avenue
and I.ombardy street-Preaching II A.
NJ and r. NJ, by the pastor, Rev. ].
j. Scherer, Jr At r. NJ special
musical program will be rendered by
the choir.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31

The usual monthly organ recital will
be given in the Monumental church
sunday immediately after the p. n.
service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31

First Unitarian church. Rev. Alexan-
der T. Bowser. minister. Floyd avenue
and Harrison street--Sub3ect for SUM-
day, The Impulse OF the Moment
Service at ii o'clock. All seats free.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31
Fred Butler Here Sunday

ffcU butICH H1ctc SUBWAY. "
THE Association hall ought to he
crowded with men Sunday afternoon
at $50. The program Will be one Of
exceptional merit Mr. Fred Butler.
the famous basso soloist- OF New York.
originally with the Alice Nelson Opera
company, then for four years with
DR.. j. wilbur Chapman. and later with
Fred II. Smith In their evangelistic
campaigns singer said by many to
be the greatest interpreter of reiiktOus
music in America. will give his won
derfuI solos, interspersed with life
stories. Mr.. Buffers songs thrill tho
heart. his rich. melodious voice and
his intense earnestness adding charm
10 his work. Mrs Butler. with her
sympathetic accomplishments, II 4
great help to Mr.. Butler In his musical
programs Among the noted solos
that Mr.. Butler will sing Sunday
afternoon are the following: Open
the Gates OF the Temple. Knapp:
.shadows." Hardness (which Mr.. Butt
Ter has been asked to repeat more
frequently than any other sonG):
The Armourers Song" (from Robin
Hood), sacred words, De Koten: Are
You Coming Home Tonight" Houa-
ton; lust When I Need Him Most, !"
Gabriel; "Kung Kialongen 10" =
song OF the Philippine islands.
Mr.. Butler has recently been 10 the
Hawaiian islands. New Zealand. Aus
tralia and Japan. The men Of Rich.
mond are cordially invited to hear him
In this Hour OF SONG and Story,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31

Later In the afternoon representa-
tives of the syndicate secured a GER
tilted check for the $4,000. They
were unsuccessful in locating either
of the trustees, II Is said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31
CHRIsTIAN SCIENCE.

/ First Church of Christ. Scientist
Services at ii o'clock In the morning.
Subject: Love"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31

Mixpah Presbyterian church, High
land Park---Rev. w. T.. Hstchison, min
lister. Preaching at IL A. NJ. by Rev.
J. q. Sneidecor, Il. l.. D.. Of TuscaIoosa.
Ala; at 5 p. NJ. by the pastor, 1.-THE
Paralytic Cured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31

CHRISTIAN.
Seventh-Street church Subject foz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31

infinite. aud cannot be contained. The
divine mind is the primary and only
thinker. When We learn to think
with that mind, which Mrs. Eddy in
science ard health declares to be the
only mind of man, then what we call
our mind will be SO purified and re-
generated as to manifest the omnipo-
tenee of good in healing the sick as
well as In saving the sinner.
one who really anprehends any
thing Of truth knows that 1t is mental
and that being without beginning or
end or any kind Of measurement, 1t
must be progressive in our experience
The application of 1t cannot even be
formulated. and SO far from being
mechanical Is 1t. that the perception
Of today is but the steppingstone to
the greater understanding of tomor-
row. The thought which constitutes
the healing process of Christian sci
ence is not less scientific because of
its progressive nature; on the con-
trary, II is more scientific on that ac-
count since il is more spontaneous
and original. The divine mind, as
we apprehend 1t more and more,
means TO us necessarily the very acme
Of originality. There is no limit to
the possibilities OF the enlightenment
WHICH the study and practice of Chris
tian science brings. For this reason
no formulas are possible in the mental
processes of Christian science heal
ing.
Mrs. Eddy's Discovery.
We are apt to think of revelation
as something imposed upon man by
God, but more consistent under
standing of the word shows that its
meaning is best apprehended when
one understands its naturalness. That
Mary Baker Eddy was inspired when
she discovered and set forth the truth
of Christian science cannot be doubt
ed, and yet that inspiration that rev.
eiation, required first receptivity.
1t was this readiness, this ceaselcss
responsiveness to divine mind which
characterized her whole career and
made her the leader OF the most far
reaching religious and scientific move
ment that the world has known. 1t
was this same responsiveness which
has made Christianity science re-
sulting in such untold benefits to
mankind. that thousands OF people
spontaneously reverence and love the
discoverer and founder of Christian
science, Mary Baker Eddy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31
ats EAST BROAD STREET.

the morning. Reason and Loyalty"
and In the evening. The Child ana
the Judgment; both services by tho
pastor
Regular services at FairmounE
Christian church Sunday. Preaching
by the pastor. A. NJ. Fox. at IL A. ~.
Subject. The Church: Its Stay" and
8 p. NJ. subject, How One Man
Wrecked His Life CHRISTIAN En-
deavor 7:i5. Bible school s:30: j. L.
Fox, superintendent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31

Second Presbyterian church-Dr
Cecil. pastor, will preach at II NJ.
Rev. W. r. Hudson, superintendent OF
mountain missions, At r. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31

Hanover Avenue Christian church
The minister. Rev. George w. Kempsr.
will preach tomorrow morning ana
evening at Hanover Avenue Christian
church. Subjects: "Some Unbelievable
Things" at Al A. NJ. and at p. M.
"A Moral Hero" Christian Endeavof
al 7:1s conducted by MIR. D. N. Rich
wine.
Colonial Place Christian church
snday school at s:3o. followed ~,
preaching services
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31
All-Day Meeting.

For holiness and Divine healing.
An all-day. meeting will be held Sum.
day, February LIST, In the est End
mission, SOC West Cary street, for
holiness and Divine healing, Services
will be as follows: IL A. M.. Bible
talk and sermon--Subject. EradicA-
ton Of the CArnal Mind" Text:
Matt. $40, And now the axe Ii laid
unto the root OF the trees: Thero-
fore. every tree which hringeth mt;
forth good fruit 10 shewn down ana,
cast into the IRE" $3.50 r. NJ, meet
ing for healing OF sick: sHbject.
Christ, the Great Physician for Soul
and Body." r. NJ, Holiness meets
Ing, subject Entire Justification ana
the Joys and Delights OF the LifAs %
Holiness.'' p. NJ. Holiness revival
subject, "JeJsus Christ Came Into the
World to Save Sinners from All SIN =
Text: Tim. 1:15. G. H. Gootee. o.
Preston, Nd. once with Mr.. Mo 3dy
In Christian work. will hav charge.
All welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31

Revival sarvices--On Sunday night,
February 1st. revival services win No.
held in the South Richmond Holiness
mission. 7oS Hull street. All MAl-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31

s East End Christian church, Or. David
Francis, Morning subject.
the concluding sermon on The Sec
ond Coming OF Christ" Az the eve
ming service Or. Francis with sing by
request The Holy city" which VIII
be illustrated with magnificent stereop-
ttcon views The Holy City" Will
also be the theme Of the evening SER
mon. Junior c. E.. s r. NJ. Bible
school, 10 A. M. Midweek Bible study,
Wednesday s r. NJ. A cordial invt-
tation is extended to all to the services
OF this church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31

Third Christian church. corner
Twenty-sixth and Marshall streets
Sunday school at $50 A. N. Divine
services will be conducted Sunday
morning and evening by the pastor,
Rev. Gerald culberson His sermon
subject at II o'clock A. NJ. will BE-
1.-THE Laver of Looking glasses. and
at s o'clock r NJ. The Precious In
vitation." A social half hour will fol-
low the evening worship. to which all
are cordially invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31

At pine-Street Baptist services will
be held at II A. NJ. and s r. NJ. The
pastor. Rev. j. b. Hutson. u, n. will
conduct the morning service aud Rev.
David Hepburn will preach at night,
whose subject will be Temperance 3"
Sunday school A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31

Leigh-Street Baptist church. corner
Twenty fifth and Leight streets--Pas-
tor j ohm j. Wicker will preach-ll A.
NJ. Every Mans Torch: 8 p. NJ
Business Is Business. or Venice and
the Unmerciful Man Baptism
Broad and Twenty street cars
pass the door. Sunday school a:3a A..
NJ, G. Alley. superintendent. All well
come
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31

Westminster Presbyterian church
tRev. James Y. Fair, d. D.. pastor)--
Preaching at IL A. M. by the pastor
At s r. NJ. Messrs. H. X. Taylor and
II. NJ. Shields will occupy. the pulpit
and give "reminiscences or their visit
TO the great Laymen's Missionary, con-
ference at Kansas City. Union Eemi-
nary quartet will sing. Prayer serv-
Ice Wednesday 5 r. Nj. Welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31

Randolph-Street Baptist church
The regular services will be held on
Sunday: preaching. morning and night
by the pastor. Rev. w. f.. Robertson
Evening. subject. The Passing Har-
vest" Sunday school at $40 A. NJ
Junior and Senior b. Y. p. U. at Z
p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31

Grace street Presbyterian church.
Services at II o'clock A.. M. and s
o'clock. In the morning the Rev. Will
liam f. Hudson, representing our gem
eral assembly's home mission commit
tee. will address the congregation on
behalf of the committees work in the
Southern Appalachian and other noun
famous regions. using maps in ex-
planning his work. No collection. At
night DR.. Walter l.. Lingle will preach.
The Young Peoples society and broth
eThood VIII NEE at the usual hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31

First Presbyterian church--Treach-
ing at II A. NJ. by the Rev. S. r. Gam
mon. d. D.. OF Brazil. At r. NJ
the pastor, DR.. r. T. McFaden, will
preach. Sunday school at $40, Bible
classes at 10 A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31

At Park Place NJ. r. church Sun
day, the pastor, Rev. j. j. Bradford.
will preach at both services. The
morning subject will be Self Inves-
tigation." AT night the topic will be
fhe Roaming Lion In Charge-Con-
sequences"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31

Broad streets--Preaching by the pas
tor. Rev. George w. Mcdaniel. at III
"a. NJ. and~S p. Nj Sunday school 9: 80
A. M. Superintendent. 4. W. Patter-
son. Welcome to all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
BY II. c. BYRD.

There are two weak teams in the De-
partmental League this year. but the
other three are putting up great fight
for the pennant War and Commission
ers have failed to show good form. but
Agriculture, Interior and Post Office
seem to be well matched.
The weakness of War and Commits
sioners is shown by the two decisive
defeats administered to them yesterday
and Tuesday by Interior. In the first
contest Interior won from the Commits
sioners by 20 to 0 in six innings. and
yesterday it defeated War by the same
score in flve periods of play.
II War and Commissioners were as
strong as Interior it is probable that
one of the greatest races ever noted in
an amateur league would be seen. The
three leading teams are doing well, and
on the others. Whether or not Interior
will be able to repeat in the race is a
question, although there is not a player
in the lineup of that club that does not
believe his team will win. At any rate.
an interesting battle for honors Is 60
ing on between three of five clubs, and
that Is the main thing to be desired
by the league.
Secretary Anderson in talking of the
league yesterday had the following to
say:
Il think we have the best league right
now that we have had for years. War
and Commissioners seem to be weak,
but that is more than being made up
for by the great fight Agriculture, Post
ofice and Interior are putting up. These
three teams seem to be about equal in
strength. and they are now engaged in
what will probably be the closest fight
in any OF the amateur circuits. There
have been no protests and wrangles
this season, and 1t looks very much as
IL the year will be exceptionally sue
cessful from every standpoint"
Southern and Shops made the same
number OF hits in their game yesterday.
but those of the latter were more timely
which. coupled with errors by the losers
caused them to win. The game only
went FIVE innings. johnson of Shops
struck out seven men.
Several close contests took place in
the amateur circuits yesterday. though
there were one or two won by big
margins. Kenilworth won from the
Emeralds in the Central League by 5
to 2; the United Brethren got away
with the long end of the score in the
East Warrington Sunday School
League by 5 TO 4; Shops defeated
Southern in the Railway Y. NJ. C. A. by
s to :; in the Potomac circuit the Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
BY T. S. ANDREWS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 7.-Numer-
Gus queries have come to hand the past
| week as to whether Charlie White would
| have been recognized as champion light
| weight had he delivered knockout blow
| to Willie Richie in their ten-round con-
test in Milwaukee, May 20. Technically
| speaking. he would not but there are few
critics or promoters about the country
who would not have given him the title
had he accomplished such feat They
were not boxing at the recognized light
weight limit of 1873 pounds ringside. al
though the chances are that White did
not tip the beam at more than l53 When
he entered the ring, as he scaled only
1864 with his light clothes on when he
weighed at o'clock in the afternoon
The weight called for 1876 at 5 o'clock.
which is considerably above the limit
but it was the champion who said what
the weight must be.
White could have weighed in at ring
side had he so desired, just to show that
he was under the limit. the same as
Johnny Thompson did when he fought
Billy Papke In Australia for what he
termed the Yniddleweight crown. How
ever, White did not expect to score
knockout and never thought Of such a
contingency. Nevertheless, Willie Richie
would have had a hard job on his hands
trying to make people believe he was the
champion had White put him down for
the ten-second count, despite the fact
that it was a no-decision contest and not
advertised as a championship event.
1t only proves once more than there
should be an international scale of
weights for all championship events and
boxers should be held to their respective
classes at the stipulated weight If there
were one standard of weights Mr.. Richie
could not dictate to all his opponents
what the weight should be for a title
match, nor could any other boxer in other
classes do the same. 1t Is hoped that the
British, French. Americans and Aus
tralians will get together before a great
while and set q fixed scale of weights
for worlds championship matches
White Is now talking of meeting Richie
over the marathon course In title match,
and If he insists upon fighting at the rec
ognized weight of 133 ringside it will be
placing Willie under q handicap, for I
doubt very much whether he can make
1873 entering the ring and be strong
enough to go the route in a title match
against such a shifty opponent as the
Chicago lad. AS yet they have not been
matched on the coast, and 1t Is just posi-
BILE that they will clash in another ten
round affair before tackling the marathon
route on the Pacific coast. And while the
fans and critics are trying to show Willie
how easily Freddy Welsh will defeat him
XAsn- they meet IN old England the