davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
wELI.-KNowN TEACHER IN
RICHMONO,S BEHLIC SCHOOL,

Few indeed are tho residents of
Richmond who do not know or have
not heard Of Miss Henrietta Craver, S13
West Main Street. one of the most eff
ncient and faithful teachers In the pub
lie schools Of the city. At present Miss
,intendent Cox, of the Elba School Her
work brings her into touch with some
of the most influential families in
Richmond, by whom she is held In high
regard
bringing me to Charles Lincoln Smith,"
said Miss Craver in recent interview.
my eyes. My vision became blurred. my
eyes smarted. and splitting headaches
resulting from the defective eyesight
were frequent occurances had tried
specialists of note but obtained little
relief One day ! not.ced that a girl
who lived across the street from mo.
who had been cross eyed from infancy,
was looking straight OF me. You would
never have known her eyes were cross
ed. I asked her who had Strengthened
her eyes. and she said Charles Lincoln
Smloh, and She also Tod me that he
didn't use knife and didn't put any
drug In her eyes
that II Charles Lincoln Smith could
work such n miracle as that he could
probably do something for me, so I
went to see Charles Lincoln Smith.
Ihat was ten years ago. During these
years nave not been bothered n bit
until last winter I began having trou-
bic again. But I knew Just how that
Lincoln Smith and had my glasses re-
n ne My eyes never worry me at
same aa before"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
WOMAN HELD FOR HOMICIDE
Mrs. Rogers Dazed When Told Her
babies Arc Dend.

NEW YORK. January "a charge OF
homicide was preferred to-day against
the woman known as Mrs. Ida Snifren
Rogers. who Is alleged to have given
her two babies fatal dose OF poison
eleven days ago and attempted to com
init suicide. Just before tho charge
was entered, Mrs. Rogers was told for
the first time that her babies wcro
dead.
For few moments she appeared to
be dazcd: then She wept.
1T can't be true" she said again and
again.
Iorlys Elton Rogers. the New York
lawyer who was known to her neigh
bors rs her husband, was summoned to
her bedside. He has been waiting all
day in the corridor. having been barred
by police from her room. except for n
visit of fifteen minutes. She told him
she wanted to live to face the charge
against her.
At RoEcrs's office II was said to-
night that an attorney Ind been re-
taincd TO defend tho woman. District
Attorney Martin stated that the entire
case would be presented to the Bronx
County grand jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
FLEET FOR CANAL TRIP
Daniels Announces There VIII he Fifty
Seven Vessels on Cruise.

WASHINGTON. January a.--Fifty-
seven naval vessels Will make up tho
fleet which will go to San Francisco
by way of the Panama Canal next
March. Secretary Daniels announced to-
day. There Will be twenty-onc battle
ships, headed by the Dreadnought
Wyoming, Admiral Flctcher's flagship;
twentythrec torpedo boat destroyers,
and thirteen auXiliarics. including col
Tiers and supply vessels.
At Cristobal, the fleet will be Joined
by the famous old Oregon and Dcwey's
flagship of Manila. tho Olympia The
Oregon is being fitted on the Pacific
coast for the cruise. and tho Olympia
ut Charleston. S. c.
President Wilson will sail from
Hampton Roads on tho battleship New
York on March 5, 6 or z. If plans for
the cruise arc not amended by Congress,
the fleet Will be dispatched from Hamp-
ton Roads several days In advance of
the Presidents sailing. to make sure
that all reach the Isthmus on time
If Secretary Daniels accompanies the
fleet he will go on the battlcship Texas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
BELGIANS ARE GRATEFUL
Even Those Who Cnn Afford to Pay De-
pendent Upon American Aid.

LONDON, January (7:05 y. N.Y.
Theo. liasselt, Belgian representative OF
the American Commission for Relief in
Belgium. describing in a letter the first
distribution there of supplies for
wardcd by the commission, discloses
the extent to which even those who
can afford to pay for food are DEEPEN
dent upon American assistance.
AT the communal warehouse" he
writes. more than 100 persons were
packed about the doors, each with n
ticket and with bags I'm which to carry
away food. They crowded each other
furlously to get in before the supply
was exhausted.
They were not recipients of charity
They were lighting for places to get
food for which, In most cases, they
paid comparatively high prices. Rich
and poor. peasant and burgher, all
alike. had to come and await their
turn"
1t would be impossible. he added, to
describe the gratitude with which the
Bclgians everywhere meet representa-
tives of the American commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
EDWARD 4. WINSTON DIES
SUDDENLY OF APOPLEXY
Stricken on Street While Return.
ing From Drug
Store.
WAS WITH G. & o. RAILWAY
Son OF Veteran Clerk OF Law and
Equity Court Passes Away Sud-
denly-Was In SiXty-Second Year
OF His Age.

Edward H. Winston, son of Philip p.
Winston. clerk OF tho Law and Equity
Court. was stricken with apoplexy
shortly after o'clock last night whno
returning from drug store at tho
corner of Lombardy and Broad Streets,
and died a few minutes after being
taken to his home, 1907 Grove Avenue.
Mr.. Winston had been complaining
of bad headache for some days. and
went to the drug store to get some
medicine to relieve the pain. He was
walking homewards on I.ombnrdy
Street. between Grace and Franklin.
when suddenly he began to stagger,
falling against telephone pole for
support. Policeman Waters. who was
near. rushed to his side, and as Mr..
Winston fell unconscious into the arms
of the officer he managed to breathe
out his name and address. Waters
hailed W. L. Murphy, who was passing
in an automobile, and the dying man
WAS taken home In Mr.. Murphy's auto
mobile. Drs. j. w. Sloan and H. Stuart
MacLenn were called. and Ambulance
call sent to the Virginia Hospital. Mr..
Winston was past aid, however, and
died shortly after the physicians ar
rived. They pronounced death to have
been due to apopleXy.
Mr.. Winston was born in 1852, and
was sixty-two years old He was en-
ployed I'm tho clerical department of
the Chesapeake and Ohio oil depart
mcnt. and was once treasurer OF the
Richmond Theatre. He Is survived by
his father: by ono sistcr-Mrs Eliza
beth w. Winston, and by three broth
crs-Lewis b., w NJ and John w. Win
ston. Arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been made, but the fu-
neral will be held some time tomorrow
afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP
COMpASS'S CASHIER

Few of Richmond's younger set en-
10y greater popularity. or ar" held in
III. 9. Wright. the efficient cashier OF
the Old Dominion Steamship Company.
Exacting and faithful In me perform
confidence of his employees. while his
cordial and courteous mnnnc- has won
for him many warm friends among
In the business world.
Mr.. Wright is n scion OF one of the
m b.'g apst cora damiiies In Trsi9ia
judge + r. 5 b Wright. Who for for several eSeiS.i
Twelfth Virginia judicial circuit. com
Sorth1mberland, Essex, westmoreiand
quaint old Virginia township. Tappa :
hammock. nestled Mt the head OF the
majestic Rappahannock River. OF which,
Along the Rappahnnnock's stately and
| picturesque banks the tramp OF arm ed
legions and tho roar of artillery were
the Confederate War. And in the thick
est Of the fighting In this section were
th 5ounheart t., T men In gray who bore
Wright sprung; Is there any wonder
that a man Of such stock has made
y came to Richmond two years ago."
said Mr.. Wright. My position Is one
, of my eyes. and soon. found that my
vision was becoming blurred. and It
was with difficulty that l was able to
add up column of figures without in
tense strain. ! tried two or three diff
whnu k' nbai G msh an ree
81 concluded to try Charles Lincoln
Smith. My eyes had become weakened
and overworkcd. l would miss figures
In adding up n column and frequently
had to stare at an object before I could
make 1t out. This not only was an
noying to me, but impaired by value
MS an office man. I went 20 Charles
Lincoln Smith last November and since
having his method and prescription
glasses my eyes have given me no
| trouble"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

After consulting specialists In Diff
fcrcnt parts OF the country with vary
ing success. ! heard OF Charles Lin
coin Smith and Went to see him.
II would not have missed seeing
Charles Lincoln Smith for anything.
For q great number Of wears my eyes
gave mo no end OF trouble They were
very weak and burned and watcred
when I studied, causing moro or less
headache. went to see Charles Lin
coin Smith here in Richmond That
was two years ago. His prescription
glasses and method gave me INN ed late
relief. AT that time he informed mo
that II was necessary in a case like
mine to change the lenses after two
years. ! called on him In November
last. Results the same as beforc-per-
feet vision.
Charles Lincoln Smith 10 genius,
and seems 10 have uncrrinE skill In
his work. What he accomplished in
my case I am profoundly grateful for
Why. with his method and glasses my
sight is perfectly clear. and tho water
ing. burning and aching OF my eyes
was entirely eliminated"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
OFFERS HER APOLOGY
TO BRITISH PUBLIC
Fcrne Rogers, American Actress. Makes
Statement Concerning Her Pro-
German UtternnceS.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
LONDON. January ?.-Ferne Rogers,
the American actress, who was forced
10 give up the leading role In the
pantomimc, The Sleeping Beauty" be-
cause OF her decided ro-German utter
ances, writes long statement in to-
nights Weekly Dispatch, under the
caption. "My Apology to the British
Public" in which she says in part:
while playing in Germany, ! learned
TO appreciate the good qualities OF the
German people. among whom were
good ones and bad, ones. AS in any other
nation. They certainly treated me
with every lHHdness and courtesy. and
II wsnldN have been the basest ingrati-
,ude OH my part to have refused to
acknowledge this
When ! started rchcarsals Mt Drury
Iane. found that, apart from tho
pantomime itself. the only topic dis
cusscd was the war. Unless I chose
10 allow myself to be considered
tonEue-tied. l had to discuss the war
100 for there was nothing else talked
about.
Il certainly did join In the discussion,
and II Is true that I said ! had liking
for the Germans. hut | said it without
any intention to give offcnsc II would
have been more tnctful not to have
emphasized my liking for the German
people.
Tho remark ! was supposed to have
made about the Scarborough raid
would Imply that l had found salts
faction in the misfortuues suffered
by the British. This is quite false
and entirely opposed 20 my true feel
inGs. The basest Interpretation has
been placed on my few thoughtlcss
observations Certain English officers
friends of mine. who knew in which
direction my sympathics lay, had gone
so far az TO say To me that II was a
jolly good thing for England that The
Germans had raided the coast as II
would help make England realize the
task she had In hand. II is quite pos
siblc that having no real opinions
of my own on the w,r, | echoed this
remark.
But, because ! have committed the
folly Of expressing my liking for the
Germans, am. therefore. suspected
{ In all that l say. and what English
officers may with propricty say. l. AN
American, am forbidden
The suggestion that sent letters
to German officers while was az
Drury Lane, is based on distortion
of harmless and tr.n!ng incident
Never while ! was nj Drury Lane. aid
/ address single letter to a German
officer"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
ALLIES WILL WIN IN A YEAR
Member of EnEiish Parliament Think,
Germany VIII he Starved ONT
Especial 10 Tho ,r,,oce

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
SAN FRANCISCO January 9.-"rbc
war VIII be over in a year The allies
Viii win They VIII starve GERMANY
out"
These opinions on the prcnt war
were uttered to-day by Philip sheldon.
member OF Parliament, who arrived
here to-day with his wife from Sydney,
n. $. w. on the liner Ventura, On route
to England.
The noted Englishman is the senior
member from Blackburn. Lancashire,
and his wife is one Of the noted SUI
fragists Of Great Britain. She declared
she had no sympathy with the militan,
sufrragettes.
On her return to her home sho viii
Immediately take UP Rcd Cross work
she declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
HOUSEKEEPING FOR GIRLS
Bliss Iathrop Suggests Instruction he
tween Graduation and Marriage.
ISncci,lto Tho .r,r,.s-D,sno,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON January 9.-NIiss
Julia Lathrop. chief of the Childrcn's
Bureau, advanced the theory here that
girls should be taught housekeeping be-
tween their graduation from school
and marriage.
women are the real spenders of
the world" said Miss Lathrop. and
We must admit they are not as wise
on the subject as they should be. I
believe a new era OF housekeeping edu-
cation is about to dawn"
Miss Lathrop stated that she believed
courses in the science Of the home
ought to start in the graded schools
and continue to old ago. If necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
Burned In Photographic studio.

l. Il. Walton, living at Wcsthamp
ton, was yesterday afternoon severely
burned about the face and neck when
a quantity of nashliEht powder en-
ploded in the Photographic studio at
737 East Main Street. He was treated
b. Ambulance Surgeon stern and
takN to the home OF n friend ut 323
West Main Street. He was painfully
though not seriously injured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY MACHINIsTs
COY HOME MADE HAPPY

y e { rEsS %ssA sssa II Rs sse
s11 IS w. Fl Moa ana
runs nstarS dairy on the old Gregory farm
large, means. Charles Lincoln Smith
would be richer by several dollars
SHOW cha eF1 Linco nGt smt x TO
probation In n more financial way"
S said, r, Harry rync In regent Interview
consulted Charles Lincoln Smith, She
was great sufferer.
At this point Mrs Harry took occo.
ION to tell the interviewer of tho years
of of f,o suffering n she had gene through
ed rhst Ch her bidcoin smith discover
to her defective eyesight.
ing my nose ali the tine lime s NeRt M sss-
red, suffered from pains between n my m
head ached when was in a bright
light. believe I would have gone al
mo noo1 BLIND l had not consulted Charles
For four or FIVE years I was treated
T fer o1G tro tT6N'Hbie but It did good
Then I went to Charles Lincoln Smith ith.
Since he took me In. charge. seven or
he charss afG ncoln haS s been seeing
would have to be changed in five or
six years. Before noticed in the ma.
pers that he had returned to Richmond
about time Charles Lincoln Smith was
coming back. and that I reckoned I
needed new glasses this fall. AS soon
as ] read thnt he was in Richmond 7
went to him mt once, and this time
ne did moro for me than ever. Charles
LINCOLN Smith has worked n 1niracIe
with me: and don't regret the monav
paid him; To me Charles Lincoin
not .t, speak too highly OF him"
That goes for me, too" said Harry
AS soon as ! heard Charles Lincoln
smith was back here carried INV Wire
TO him. Charles Lincoln Smiths method
and prescription glasses have worked
wonders with her.
II you have blurring, dizziness. neu-
raiglar headache, spots before the ewes.
Wirking. trembling spells. cataraef'
burning and smarting Of the ewes va va
rious nervous and brain affections an
falling not only positive Injury to the
sight. but untold misery, cali immedo
Nos. 100. .1o1 and 1oe Murphv.s Hot.,
annex. 1T Eighth and Brond Streets~
eighth Street entrance, cake eievator.
Consultations FREQ between the hnt,r.
OF 10 A. M. and 3. NJ. 'AouA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
ASKED FOR INFORMATION

WASHINGTON. January "a reso-
tuition asking the Secretary of Agri-
culture for information as to produc-
ton. consumption and expectation OF
cereals, beef. pork and other food pro-
ducts and for details as to wheat prices
was introduced to-day by Representa-
tive Farr, of PENNSYLVANIA. Mr. Farr
said he wished to ascertain If there
was any danger of food shortage in
tho United States because of Increased
expectation, due to war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
SENIOR DE QUESADA DEAD
Cubnn Minister to Germany Since I01C
and Formerly mt Washington.

BERLIN (via London, January 10
1888 a. M).-Senor Gonzalo dc Cues
ada. cuban minister to Germany since
!9lo' died suddenly of apopleXy here
last night. He formerly represented
Cuba at Washington. Funeral services
VIII be attended by official diplomatic
representatives. The body will be sent
to Cuba.
An illustrated work entitled "The
German Fatherland," recently published
ny senior Quesada. brought an express
sion or appreciation for his efforts from
tho Empress, Augusta Victoria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
TRAVEL ON SAME TRAIN
hut "Wil" md "Thcodorcv Arc In
Separate Cars.

BOSTON, MASS, January 9.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt and William II. Taft
travelled on the same train from New
Raven to Boston to-day. They were
IN dinerent cars and each said on leav-
ing the train that he did not know tho
other was aboard.
When photographer asked Colonel
ROOSEVELT to pose for n picture with
his successor in office, the Colonel ex-
claimed, Young man, don't be sillvw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
"Bootlesgcrr Heavily ruui.hca.

Henry Patterson, colored. charged
with selling liquor without license,
was fined 800 and put under $500
bond for his good behavior for twelve
months by Justice H. y. Maurice yes
terday In Police Court. Part il. Tho
police raided Patterson's place. located
at II East Seventeenth street, where
there Is an undertaking establishment,
on Sunday, and found several bottles
of WhiSkeY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
Fellow Mon and Women. You DON'T Have
To Be Cut Up. and You Don't Have
To Be Tortured By Truues"

Captain Ceilings made study OF
himself OF his condition-and at st he
was rewarded by the finding OF tho
method that SO quickly made him n well.
Anyone can use the "a mo method;
It's simple. easy. safe and inexpensive.
should have the Captain Ceilings book,
telling all about how he cured himself.
and how anyone may follow the game
treatment In their own home without
my trouble. Tho book and medicine are
FREE. They Will be sent prepaid to
any rupture sufferer who will MI out
the below coupon. But send 1t right
awny -now-b before you put down this
paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
Rev. Mr.. DeIl to Preach.

Rev. w. Cosby Bell will preach to-
day at st. James Episcopal Church, cor
ncr of Birch and Franklin Streets, in
place of Rev. w. IT,, Rollins, d. D.. OF
the Episcopal Theological Seminary.
who Is reported to BIO unwcll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

z. c. Elliott, colored, was yesterday
arrested by Emmett Taylor. special Of
fccr for the Society for Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, on n charge Of
cruelty treating Il horse. The man will
he given n hearing In the Police Court
tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
Cure Your
Rupture Like
| Cured Mime
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Death"
His Remedy and BOOK Sent rree.

Captain Ceilings sailed tho seas for
many years: then he sustained a bad
double rupture that soon forced him to
bedrldden for years. IIe tried doctor
after doctor and truss after truss. no
he must either submit to a dangerous
and abhorrent operation or die lie did
neitheri He cured himself instead
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-21
SAXONY OPERA SINGERS
TO SING IN ENGLISH

The SaNony Opera Singers will be
much enjoyed when they come here
Turing chautauqua week. They are
not grand opera artists but sing opera
selections in English Their selec-
tons are given in full costume and
they carry a large amount of scenery
to make the whole scene harmonic
with the music. 1t is said they carry
more concert numbers and more
scenes in costume than any other
company O n the Lyceum or Chautau-
qua platform. They have travelled
together with the same personnel for
seven years. Tthey were organized
by Walter w. Flora. who is at their
head. Flora has a lyric tenor voice.
They sing "Pinafore" and Martha"
and give forty minutes from the "Pi-
rates OF Penzance. Some OF their
scenes show the sailor scene, the pri-
son scene. the Gypsy scene, the Old
Folks scene, and those from Martha.
Martha is presented only on request
Caldwell Chautauqua, June 1923.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-21
OUT OF DARKNESS
Psalm CXXX.
Charles Gounod.

Charles Gounod.
No. l-Chorus-"Out of Darkness"
No: 2-Quartet-"There is Mercy
With Thee"
N. 1Chorus-"From the Watch
of the Morning"
No. +Baritone Solo & Chorus
""And He Shall Redeem Thee,
Israel
The monthly oratorio service at the
Methodist church, May %, will present
a short but most impressive contata by
the great composer Gounod-whose
church music has had a wide popu-
larity in many countries. The setting
OF the psalmists cry for mercy and re-
demption has seem made in sympathe-
tic spirit. We predict that this music
will make marked impression upon
all as any choir has given so far. The
last oratorio evening will be in June.
when the Woman of Samaria" will be
sung in its entirety.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-21

justed ourselves to it. You see. we
have found this out: if men want a
drink badly they will go through a
great deal to get it,
1--WE compute that our railroads
earn thousands of dollars yearly that
they would not otherwise earn by
selling tickets to drinkers Of dry
state who live within 20 to 80 miles of
the borders of wet state. They be-
come regular commuters for their
liquor. We didn't believe it at first:
but our auditing department proved it
to us, So we're for dry states inter
spersed between wet ones; but don't
tell ony one | said So
How far a man will ride to get an
alcoholic stimulant is surprising.
Stories are told of soldiers in the In
dian Territory cantering 80 miles and
back for a quart of whiskey unfit to
put in plum pudding.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-21
J. L. CLUB ELECTS THEIR
OFFICERS FOR TERN

The Tribune received the following
intelligence Thursday of last week.
but too late for publication:
The J. l.. Club met at the home of
E;ndora NJ, Barr. S23 Fillmore St, and
elected officers for the ensuing year,
rs follows:
Frances Fueling, president; Helen
Stovel, vice president; Margaret
Goodyear. treasurer; Endora Barr,
secretary.
The girls are very enthusiastic over
heir club, They spent an hour in
sewing, and were agreeably entertain
ed with a number of piano solos,
rendered in a very able manner. by
Margaret Goodyear and Endora Barr.
Alter which a dainty luncheon was
served, The next meeting of the club
VII be held at the home of Frances
FueIing.