davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-25
concerning the international

Whether Tumulty himself was mis-.
taken or was misunderstood by the
correspondents. the latter were UNI
der the impression that the executive
was to receive them.
After they had gathered. the news
was unexpectedly given out that the
president was receiving several par
ties Of friends-too many Of them for
Individual appointme1ts-bu that he
could not be "quizzed" and that tho
affair was in no sense for the news
paper mems benefit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
PLANS FINALLY CLOSED TO
OPEN WEST CLAY STREET
Dcdicntes Necessary Property to city
After Delay OF NeHrly
Nenr.

Negotiations. which have been pend
ing for nearly year. were closed yes
terday by which the West Broad Street
Land Corporation dedicates TO the city
OF Richmond the land necessary to
open up West Clay street. from North
Tilden Street to Bellevillc Street. and
from Bcllevillc street TO the .Scca Road
now known as I.omour Avenue.
In exchange for this land the city
has authorized the closing II Lomour
Avenue. from Broad to Clay Street, and
the land used for this street reverted
to the owners of the property ON either
side of the street l.omour Avnuc was
only twenty-four feet wide. while the
strip Of land dedicated for Clay Street
is sixty feet wide and conforms with
the remainder OF Clay Street, between
Tilden street and the Boulevard. Tho
deed dedicatinc the property WAS dcliv-
cred to city Attorney Pollard Ncstcr-
day.
Contractors have been AT work for
several weeks grading the streets in
SCOTS addition and the Sradia. of this
new section of clay Street was includ :
ed by the Administrative Board in the
contract for this work. The Richmond.
Frederick sburs and Potomac Railroad
now located IN this extension of Clay
street and il is understood that as soon
as the tracks are removed work
will bc started OF the grading OF this
street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
IL !,

John Doe No. iUI, niias Austin Nc
'lrnr!. az he Nas called when he wns
IL homeless waif. il now roInping around
I.Hndhurst. at IrVinSton on Hudson,
the cstntc of Mr. aud Mrs. Finley j..
shepard. now known ~ Finley Jay
shepard. Lr.. and heir TO the Could
millions. On October ~ MIR. Shepard
hud his wife. who WIS Miss Helen
Miller Gould. appeared before Surrogate
illinn \. sawyer, of Wcstchrstcr
County. ut White PInins. and formally
adopted the four! car-olh boy. who was
found on the steps Of ~. Patrick's Ca
thcdrnl by policeman ncnr midnight
OF September IL, 1914. The boy WINS
taken To The thiIdrcn's SOcicty, from
where he WAS transferred To 81. Chris
topher'S Home, M Dobbs Ferry. Here
the child attracted the attention of Mrs.
shepard. who visited the institution I'm
the interests of the Bi.-Sister Move
mrnt. She was attracted by his hair
and eyes aud his nffrrtfonntc DISPOSE
iion. mud this attraction hnnIIy led TO
the bny's adoption.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
q
URIC ACID ..
SOLVENT
For Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because YOU start the day wor
ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head, burning and
hearing down pains in the back-worn
out before the day begins--do not
think YOU have TO stay in that condi
ton. 80.
Those sufferers who are i'm and out
of bed half a dozen times at night will
appreciate the rest, :. comfort and
strength our treatment gives. For
every form of bladder trouble, scald-
ing pains or weakness. it's action is
really wonderful.
BE strong, well and vigorous, with
no more pains from stiff joints sore
muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching
back, or kidney or bladder troubles.
The Williams 9Tfea Lmcnt conuuers
kidney and bladder discusses; f,rhetima-
tism and all uric Hcid. troubles, no
matter how chronic or stubborn. i II
you have never used The Williams
Treatment. we will give one'50c bot
Ito ca doses) for your own,'u free
Contains no alcohol or habit forming
drug. Does not affect he.,heart.. -..5s,
Send this notice with yourspame and
address. and 1Oc to help pay dfstribu.
ton expenses. to The DIR. ID. y. Will
liams Company, Dept. No. 1882, New
Conn. You will receive by parcel post
a. regular soc bottle .(32 doses>, with
obligations. One bottle only to a fam
lly or address.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
LILLE HAMILTON is
SENT ON TO GRAND JURY
Negro Woman Faces Five Charges of
Robbery From Uptown Homes.
other Cases Continued.

Lillic Hamilton. tho negro woman
arrested by Detective Scrgeants Willy
and Kcllam some time ago and thought
to be responsible for the many rob-
berries reported from West End houses
during recent months, was sent on to
the grand jury from the Police Court
yesterday OF five charges. Five addi-
tional charges of houscbrcaking were
continued indefinitely pending the re-
suits of the IustinSs Court cases
The woman was sent on for trial on
charges of breaking into the house
OF E. l. Nolin, EOS East Franklin
Street. and stealing a s35 watch from
Miss Il. G.. Houston, and clothing.
valued at SIS, from Miss II. S. Nolin.
She was sent also for trial on the
charge of breaking into the house of
r. l.. Winston, IA West Grace Street.
and stealing clothes valued at $50.
Another charge was that of breaking
into the house of Miss Elizabeth
Tucker. 1912 East Marshall Street. and
stealing clothing valued at $50; while
the other charge on which she will be
tried in the higher court is that she
is alleged to have broken into the
house Of Miss Juanita Horner. 102 East
Franklin Street. and to have stolen $50
worth of clothes. a $40 pen and a small
amount Of money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
TRACT BRINGS $4,000

stewart VI. Woodward actin.. for the
Montague Manufacturing Company.
closed q deal yesterday with tie West
Broad street Land Corporation by
which he acquires Il triangular tract
Of land bounded by North Tiiicn Street,
l.omour Avenue and the n"wly-cXtend-
cd sec ION OF West clay STREET. The
land adjoius the plant OF the company.
The tract contains about si< acres Of
land and is said IN have sold Tor S35.-
ace. II is understood that tho two
Tracts owned by the NoutuEfi. Manu-
featuring Company viii he thrown to-
rcthc-. giving them a total of twelve
acres in one enclosure without inter
Scct!ng streets. 1t j. said that they
plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
THRILLING ROMANCE
REVEALED BY WEDDING
Sweetheart az imtcrncd officer Comes
From Budapest. Hungary. ana
They Are Murrirh.
;Spcciul to The Times Dispatch
I-,A.. inD.In,l- NL.NA.S ~ AninEnr -

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
NEWPORT MEMS. VA, October -
\ hsppy climax To Il beautiful! though
thrilling. romance was revealed here
to-day, when -Eirst officer Emil S:ruola.
of tho intcruch Austro- ilunGar!nnt mcr-
chairman Budapest. returned from New
York with his bride, who was Miss
Elsa. RruclI. OF Budapest. hungary.
Miss Brucll arrived in New York on
sunday on the HOLLAND American liner
Ryndam from. RotLcrdam, and the ccre-
mony was pc,formett immediately. The
past week has heen spent in sight
seeing In tho North, To-uieht the Ger
man steamer ACADIA, also informed here
during the waf Wlsi'thc scene of an
elaborate reception and dinner party
in honor Of tho bridal couple, nnc a
number of friends trom, Newport News.
First Officer Szmola's brother officers
told a very pretty story OF his romance.
lie met his bride seven yc"~s ago, wien
che was hut nftcci; and he twenty Fears
old. and tho courtship continued with
out Interruption, for four years. MIR.
SZmola then went 10 sea on the l'udu-
pest and did not again sec his :innccc
until she arrived in New York last
Sunday.
Shortly after tho Budapest arrived in
Hampton Roads. which was in August.
1914. First officer Szmola sett at work
10 get passports for his sweetheart ito
cone to Amcrca'for tile wedding. The
government autrt titits turned a deaf
car to his plctdinGs for more :har
year. Put each refusal spurred him on
TO renewed porsistehdc. and finally it
was arranged that she could MAKE the
trip. and she left budapest in ample
tine to catch the Holland America
liner Noordam, leaving Rotterdam on
September -. 'DeiaHs,cn route caused
ny the handling of,troop, ttains. caused
her to miss the steamer on which her
reservations had been made, and she
was forced 10 wait In Rotterdam ten
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
REJECTED PLAN For
'INNINI.

The banks obviously fear that If the
Aitorncy-Gcneral rules that the State
has the right to compel the disclosure
of the accounts OF their dcpoSitors "A
heavy withdrawal OF deposits Will re-
suit.
This point was argued at length on
the door Of the Legislature at the 1914
session, "h.n money N bank as a
subject OF taxation was segregated to
The state and the rate liked at 20 cents
the House at that time rejected a
proposition for taxing at the source
that is, for having the banks act as
collectors for this tax by paying il in
bulk and charging it pro rata to their
de poSitors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
ORANGE COUNTY FARMER
INSTANTLY KILLED
". L.. MilIrr Meets Death When Train
Crashes Into His automobile
Almost at Iii. Gntc.
lSrerial to The Times-Dispat.lJ

lSre"ial TO The Times Dispatcl,l
ORANGE, VA. October 23.-W. L..
Miller, residing between Orange and
Gordonsville. was struck and instant
ly killed to-day, when a Chesapeake
and ohio train crashed into his auto
mobile on the railroad crossing on his
farm almost At his front gate Millcr's
body was driven fully thirty yards by
The impact. and parts OF lis auto was
strcwn along tn. track for half n
mile.
Miller moved here a few years ago.
buying the Chapman farm. only n
few days ago he had received and was
considering IN" sale of the property
ut 4 fancy figure He is survived by
one daughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
Suffered For Seven Years
"Peruna Cured Me-

what your medicine has done Tor me.
suffered with catarrh for seven
years: catarrh of the head nose and
throat and stomach. poruua cured
M" followed your advice and I
used three bottles of Psrnnn In three
weeks. nnd now my! trouble IL MI over
VIII never be without Peruna in NV
house. 1 cnn heartily recommend Pc
rum ns n cntarrh remedy. am
pleased to make public the good that
Pcruna has done me-
In later letter Mr.. Rossi writes:
u VIII never be without pcruna in my
house VIC usc Il whenever my Of the
family hnve slight cold. mud Hnd Il
of constnnt service. Pcruna has many
times saved one OF my little boys, from
serious sickness"
ThOse who object to liquid mrdi-
zines cnn now procure Pernnn Tablets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

days 70, Tho Ryndnm which sailed
on october ..
Nh Szmoia carried letter of intro
duct!ou from CaLtai,u'J }. +. Villa m :.
local Immigration Inspector, 10 the New
York immigration authorities, ana,
armed with this, tho prospective bride
groom experienced little difficulty IN
gaining permission TO the pie: TO greet
his iarccc.
Mr. and Mrs. S2mola will live on the
EudnncSt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
Colonel DemDscy tn speak,

Col. 6. y. Dempsey, L. :. y, retired,
and acting Inspector OF small arms
practice. Virginia Volunteers. will de-
liver an address before the First Vir-
ginia Regiment Association at it's reg
ular monthly meeting in the Grays'
armory tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock. The address Of Colonel Dcmp-
scy ~ in pursuance OF the effort of the
association 10 provide special features
for its meetings during the winter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
Amounted Police Ju,tIce.

Especial 10 The TlneS- DlSpatCh.I
ALEXANDRIA, VA, October 23.-In
the Circuit Court for Alexandria Coun :
~ yesterday Judge j. Is. T.. Thornton
appointed William G. Cloth police JUS
tiCe of Alexandria County to serve for
a period of two years.
About a year ago Mr.. Cloth was APP
pointed to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Il. Gordon Finney,
who is a candidate for the position
Of commemorative attorney of that
county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
SN'Ift-.Alien.

Special TO The Times Dispatch.l
CHASE CITY, VA, October e.
John w. Swift, Jr., Of this city and Miss
kcrette Allen, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mis-. Leo Allen. Were married At the
home OF the brides parents, on Main
street, at $50 O'Clock this evening.
Rev. Ern est stevens performing the Ger
cmcny They left Tonight for South
Carolina. where Mr.. Swift is buyer
for the Export Tobacco Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
THE WEATHER

FOrecnst, Virginia
Fair Sunday and
VI % N d ny, slightly
warmer Monday.
North Carolina
Fair Sunday and
Monday.
south Carolina
I'ulr Sunday and
Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
BANKS FEAR WHOLESALE
WITHDRAWAL Or FUNDS

II is surmised that before the boa I'd
issues Instructions to tho taxing Off :
GERS, after receiving the opinion OF the
Attorney General, notice viii be served
on the banks. and they Viii he given
an opportunitE to state objections to
III" compulsory measure and make ar
Sumcnt through counsel on such points
of law as are involved
1t is understood that the national
banks Will stoutly resist the proposed
compulsory measure and will invoke
the Federal laws to protect them
The records in the office OF the state
Bank Examiner show that on Septcm
bcr there was Il total Of S5S.36D5ls1.
Oh deposit IN the State banks OF Vir-
ginia. y recent report from the Comp
trollcr's Office disclosed that on the
same date the total on deposit in ma =
tional banks in this state VAS s91,S23.-
SILL, making "a total OF bank dcpos-
its amounting 10 $I5s.iSh,@l.S3 The
state tax on money in the bank is 20
no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

Local Temperature Yesterday.
IL noon temperature. .......... Sc
Il. NJ. temperature. ............. 90
Maximum temperature to S p NJ 80
Minimum temperature to =. NJ. as
Mean temperature ............... So
Normal temperature ............. 81
Excess in temperature. ........... 1
Deficiency in temperature since
March ......:.. 23S
uary .......... 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
TAXING OFFICERS WOULD
GET At BANK ACCOUNTS
tiOnS to Disclose Names and
Balances OF DcpOSitOrS.
LARGE SUMS ESCAPE TAXATION
Legislature Rejected Plan for Taxing
at Source by Having Banks Pay
Entire Amount and Charge to Their
DcpoSitOrS.

Have the examiners OF records and
other taxing officers of the State the
right to compel banks TO disclose. on
demand the names OF their depositors
and the financial standing Of each de-
position and customer?
That is the question upon which At
torEcy General John Garland Pollard is
asked TO give an opinion. according to
an uncontirmed report current at the
Capitol yesterday.
The Attorney General. who is said
to be now preparing the opinion. TO be
forwarded to the State Advisory Boa I'd
on Taxation. declined yesterday to con-
firm or deny the report. II is under
stood that the Advisory Board is act
ing upon complaints made by some OF
the examiners, who have encountered
opposition from the banks while en-
deavoring to ferret out omitted intan-
Gibles subject to taXation.
Mr.. Pollard, however. declined to
admit that any such request as ru-
mOrcd had been made Of him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
I.0cnl Rainfall

Rainfall last twenty-fOur hours. Non
deficiency In rainfall since March
........ ....... ......... Al
Deficiency in rainfall since jan
uary ! Observation-Disclosures. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
Local Barometer Readings.

Local Observation Mt s =. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature. 80: humidity, 80: wind,
direction, northeast: wind, velocity, 5
miles: weather, clear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
SHOWS THAT CHRIST
ALONE SAVES MANKIND

1.-The church and the ministry and
the ChritiOn people cannot save you
but they can and do point to the
Christ who alone is able to sOve YOU
from sin" said Rev. Daniel d. SPEECH
er, pastor of the Grace Evangelical
church Sunday morning in his ser
mon on Peters Confession"
I'm the indoctrinatiOn Of His dis
ciples Christ at one time asked them
Himself. They said some say that thou
art John, the Baptist, some Elias
and others Jeremias. of one OF the
prophets after listening TO their
various opinions He asked them But
Whom say you that 1 am Peter ans
wered and said, Thou art the Christ.
the SON Of the living God We see
here the wisdom Of Christ in giving the
conversation a turn so that he might
have a heart talk with his disciples.
How hard it is sometimes, especially
with the unsaved TO talk with them
about their soul salvation in such a
way that they will freely express
themselves. To he able to build a
bridge, as il were, so as TO gradually
lead them into the realm of spiritual
things is no small matter, Christ here
used this method.
He knew what men said concerning
Himself, but He used l. as a means
TO drow them out so as to freely
express themselves, He opened they
way for them so that they could
give expression to their faith. Christ
here gives a very good example which
every soul-winner would do we'll to
follow.
The people could not help but feel
thai Jesus was more than an ordinary
man. He taught as man never taught
before. but who and what he was they
were never able TO say but some
thought lie might be John the Baptist
or Elias or one Of the prophets. So in
our day there are many who rever-
ence Christ and the church and the
Word but they have no deal convic-
ton Of the great purpose OF Christ
TO save 10 world from sin because
they know Him not as personal saw
Jour.
Whatever limitations there may
have been 10 Peters knowledge vet
he saw in Him the Lords anOinted-
the Christine Son of the Swing God.
John the Baptist and the prophets
could not save the people but they
pointed them TO Christ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
WITH LOCAL PASTORS SUNDAY
SPEAKS ON GODS LOVE
Supt. Bird Of Mission Describes Crea-
tors Passion.

Gods Love" was the subject Of the
sermon delivered by Rev. r. A Ray
superintendent Of the City Mission
sunday night at the mission to
large congregation in spite Of the
warm weather
God SO loved the world that He
gave his only begotten Son that who
soever believeth in Him should not
perish but have everlasting life"
we find in this verse three dis
tinCt features. First. God showed q
great love for His people; second. lie
gave His only Son who He loved deep
~. and third. lie made a condition
that whosoeVCr loved and beiievetn
IN His Son should not perish, but
have everlasting life.
Gods love - even stronger than
that Of the mother who will give up
all she has for her son or daughter,
even her life if necessary. Some peo-
pie are very willing TO give something
that s OF no value TO them and or
only n slight value to the one re-
ceiving the lift. bat we find God Civ
ing the most precious He had, His
Son. We do not need TO perish to
save others. because Jesus persisted
for Us. AS a result of the gift which
we give to Christ we will get ever
lasting life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
MODERN WOODMEN
ATTEND BIC PICNIC
Drills and Sports Feature Out
ing at Zimmer'S Grove.
700 Attend.

Drills of the uniformed FOresters
of the Modern Woodmen camps Of
northern Indiana featured the annual
battalion field day picnic of the Mod
ern WoOdmen of America, Sunday
afternoon at Zimmer's grove, station
II. on the Northern Indiana railway
near OsceOla.
More than 700 Woodmen with their
families and friends attended the out
ing which proved to be the largest
and best that has been held in the
history of the organization in this
state, according to reports of mem
bers Of the lodge. Special cars car
ried the picnickers 10 their destina-
ton from various cities of northern
Indiana Camps that participated in
the picnic were from Mishawaka, Co
shen, Elkhart, New Carlisle Niles.
Mich, Syracuse and two camps of
South Bend. Each camp was present
with its drill team and all took part
i'm the competitive drill.
Games, sports and amusements of
various kinds kept the picnickers
busy during the entire afternoon and
evening. A basket dinner was served
at noon and another In the evening.
An indoor ball game played between
Mishawaka and South Bend was won
by the Mishawaka camp and the sec
Ond game between Mishawaka and
Niles was won by Niles WOodmen.
The day proved such a success that
il was decided 10 make it an annual
affair and the next outing will prob
ably be held at Goshen.
Prize winners and their events
were as follows: Ladies' hand ball
throwing cOntest-Mrs. G.. Hearth,
first: Mrs. Wegner. second; Miss Wag-
ner. third. Young ladies' foot race
Miss Mary StOltz. first; Miss Irene
Hull, second. Girls race, to 10
years-Miss Helen Weber. first; Miss
Ruth Teeter. second. Ladies foot
race-Mrs. Freeman. first; Mrs. Haw-
bitter, second. Foot race for Wood
mer only. Ferguson. first; l.
Schneider. second. Boys free-fOr-all
race-Fred HOusekeeper first: c..
Shafer second. Boys race from II
TO 16 years-Willard krOugh. first !;
Glen Teeter, second. and Paul Weth-
rich, third
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
BIRD SPEAKS AT PARK
Mission superintendent Dwells on
Sowing and Reaping.

There is a sowing time. a growing
time and a reaping time in the life Of
every individual" said Rev. Ray A.
Bird, superintendent of the City mis-
sion Sunday afternoon at the regular
service held at Howard park The
subject of the sermon was, "Whatso-
ever Ye Soweth. That Shall Ye Reap"
The sowing is composed OF a great
number of little things in every per-
sons life he continued. 1T is not
the big happenings that We must look
10 but the little ones that bring on
the larger ones. We buy articles at
store and get coupons which we
save until enough have been accum-
ulated, when we receive some article
as a reward for this saving. The
same is true Of the way in which we
SOW our lives We do little things
and keep doing them until they de-
velope into greater ones The i'm
portant thing is 10 do good deeds and
not bad ones as one will count up as
fast as the other. We may sin in
small way and the growing begins.
First ii is a sin. next an act, then
habit which developes into our char
acter and reputation.
The result of this is what we reap.
1t may be good or it may as easily be
bad"