davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
GOVERNOR STUART HERE
returns From Chicago aud VIII Icnye
T"-NtSht for NorfUlk-t:ors to
Wash ingt0n orr Thursday

Governor stuart returned to the city
last night. after an absence of nearly
Il week in Chicago. He plunged at once
mt" the business that had accumulated
IN ms absence, and was at work until
late III the evening at the Executive
Mansion with Private Secretary For
ward and Assistant Secretary Hall
IN" state Convict Lime Board held
snort meeting in the Governors lib
rarN. giving it's FINAL approval to CON
tracts for the Installation OF machinery
Ut The new lime grinding plant that
is I" be established near Irvinpton
the plant Will not be in operation be-
fore next spring.
The Governors stay in the city will
b" short He leaves ;o-nieht for Nor
ioik. where he Will make an address
Tomorrow al the opening Of the South
c:n commercial Congress. The Cover
nor VIII remain In Norfolk until Thurs
DAY, when he Will go to WASHINGTON
lp.be TIA" guest of President and Mrs
wilson at - dinner that will he given
a; the White House that evening to
the Governors and their wives in AT
tonddnc" uDon tho National Conference
W Governors lie VIII not return to
kl"hmond until saturday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
Mccormick Meets
Wilcox at Dinner
By Prearrangemcnt Shake
Hands atGirdiron Club Ban
quct While Orchestra Plays.
ny Associat.d Press. !

WASHlNGTpN. December a.-Naucc
& Mccormick. chairman Of the Demo
cratic National Committee, and VIII
liam Il WillcoX. chairman Of the Re
publican National Committee. met at
tn" G;ridirou club dinner here tonight
FOR the rrSt time since the preSid.n-
;jal election. Ey rrearrangem.nt they
shook hands while the orchestra played
the national anthem. and as they stood
together /, WAS announced that they
would WORN for America first" The
incident was staged with the settings
of Il prizc fight, but after the seconds
had been introduced. MIR. lMcCormick
and Mr.. Wilcox shook hands, instead
OF lighting.
Another surprise at the dinner was
tn" unfur!tms over a balcony OF the
suffrage banner displayed in the House
OF REPRESENTATIVES, last Tuesday. when
president Wilson delivered his annual
message 10 Congress. The suifragists
nav" been uyin. TO regain possess ion
OF the banner. which was pulled down
ny u page. u was snatchcd down
AGAIN Tonight NJ the dinner just as
1t was on Tuesday in the House
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
SON FULFILLS PROMISE
Brings HudicS of Father md Mother
From TcNuS to Virginia for
burial.
fsrecial DO The Times .Disna,ch.l

Special to The Times DiSpatch.l
BEDFOiD CITY, VA, December 3
The bodies Of MIR. and Airs. Edward
Harris arrived hnrc too day from El
Paso, Tex. and were carried to Timber
Rince Church. near Lowry. for funeral
service ana intcrmcnt
About fifteen months ago Mr.. liar-
ris was killed in II railroad accident
in TcSas, and was buried in the Come
terry IN FL PaSo. ON MCndaE of this
week Mrs. Harris died. ANA hcr yo,nc
son, about fifteen years OF age. had
promised her during her illness ,hat
he would bring the body ana that OF
his father to their former home. In
Bedford. for intermcnt which promise
he fulfllcd, making the long journey
back TO Virginia with tho remains OF
his parents. Rev Mr.. Hourhs conduct
cd the service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER
Nrti"n IL Taken In Case of Drixtol
Eicctri" Hallway i.Incs-Bond-
holders ComplaIn

Especial to The Times -Disnatch.l
BRISTOL. VA. December 9TH.
properties OF the Bristol Traction
company. including the electric rail
way lines in Bristol. to-day were
placed in til" hands of Fred DuIancy
an" 10" y. Caldwell az receivers This
action was taken or complaint OF the
h"ndhoIdcrs as a result OF the com
rhny's alleged failure To meet recent
interest on bonds aGgreEating about
$4,000.
There recently has been friction he
tween the traction company and tho
authorities OF bristol. Va and tho
company some weeks ago served no.
ticc of its purpose 10 abandon its
Virginia lines unless certain measures
"i relief were offered. I'VE Will not
operate further" said tho manage
mrcnt. unless tho city complies with
the franchise aprcciucmts''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
To whom |, May Concern.

To Whom II May Concern
Regarding my condition l wish to
state That when. on the 18Th day Of
November. 1915. ! applied to Dr NJ
Milton Talku Tor treatment for AN III
ccratch condition ON M! legs, had
been suffering for eighteen months
previously with an intense itching Of
my legs from my knees down TO the
bottom Of my feet The itchin: was
:" intenS" at times that ! would scratch
until the blood flowed. leaving laccra-
tons produced by scratching. After
e while Il scab would form aud pus
would flow and cause me the worst
Kind Of misery. both 10y day and by
might. My legs became liberated IN
different places and the ulcers of my
left les were so numerous that it look =
ed like one great scab for ten inches.
had Two OF the best doctors treat
fnc without any relief. thcn tired
simple home measures, and tiiS did
~" good either. And then one lay my
wi'" called attention TO cas-" some
thing like mine which Or. Talk
cured This appeared in one Of the
Richmond papers and ! lost no time,
hut came over the same day and
placed myself under Dr. Talkin's
treatment The rapidity Of tho healing
Of The ulcers, the subs!l;ng of that
dreadful itching was Il Godsend TO me
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
DR.. CLAYTON 70 ATTEND
VIII Nuke Address u, y W. e. a.
Meeting in DunNillc on
Friday Evening.

Especial To The Times Dispatch1
pANNll.l.E. VA. December ,-Dr.
4. 4. ciaXton, United States Commits
sioner Of Education. Will attend the
Openiue of Whitm"l school nest Fri
day morning. In the evening lac Will
come 1" Danvill" and make AN all
dress III the Schooliicii Y. NJ e. A.
Whitmcll school. in rittsylvania
County. Is the most modern sChoo! in
The Fifth District. 1t has an audi
forum and is thorous modern as to
ventilation. light and sanitation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
CANNOT CONSIDER PLEAS
GONernor Craig VIII Not Herr Any
More Petitions for rardOns
DuriuS Term.

Special to The Times Dispa,ch.l
RALEIGH. y. G.. December !.-Of-
fetal announcement was made by Gov
crnor Craig this evening that he Will
not consider amy more petitions for pl,r-
don or communication during his term
Ut Office. except in cases where action
TX imperative. On or before Deccmb her
~ he will issue pardonS or commute
tons on petitions favOrahiy considered
There iS only one month left of my
administrations. lie said. and this
time will he devoted to business that
must be attended to before the l.cciS-
lnturc meets aud before my successor
IL inaugurutcd."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
At Railroad Y. ". e.. I,

Rev. G.. II. Ncwbcrry, recently APP
pointed pastor or Clay Street Methods,
Church. Will speak on From Creation
TO Crown" at $3.50 O'Clock this after
noon AT the Railroad Young Mems
Christian Association. Mrs Norman
call will sing. Women are invited as
we'll as men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
J|TNEY DRIVER SHOT
AFTER AN Al ERCAT|ON
Hay BoiSseaI Takes Two Men to
Seven Pines, and They
Attack Him.
NOW IN VIRGINIA HOSPITAL
Police of County and City Search for
.ASSaiiantS Without RcSult-ln-
iured Man Will Recover. Though
Severely Bruised.

IA! BuiSSctu. Il iitu"I driver. uin"-
t"cn years old. Of 500 W,st cary street
is in the NirIiui., Hospital. f"Ilowiu
brutal attack which he suffered early
last night 1t cedar Furk three miles
below Richmond. ON the Nine Mile
Road. Tw" strange men attacked and
badly beat BoisS.au With AN iron bar
and then shot him in tn" hacl, when
he ran from them l." set help al :,
nearby house
According To the story whic! Bots
%cau told the hospital authorities.
Sherin Webb Syduor. who investigated
for iicnri"0 County. and Sergeant w.
Il Whitio"k. VIII" investigated for Tie
city. EniSSc:Iu WAS approached yeStcr-
gay cN"nin" az the corner of EeiNi-
der" and Franklin Streets aud asked If
his car was for hire. When he sand
that Il was. the TWO men engaged him
20 drive them L" Seven Pines.
lie carried them to Seven Pines ami
when they arrived there the men said
TINS Was NOT the place they wanted TO
go Tner" was an argument. 4. then
started back. When they reached O.
dar Fork. TIA" men insisted that II. 80;
out al his car aud fight. He refused
10 80 so, and one of them began to
beat him with an iron bar The weapon
was abou; eleven inches long and more
than an inch in diameter. /; weighed
several pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
SHOT AS III: RAN FOR
AID TO NEARBY HOUSE

When he saw that the men evidently
intended I" imJurc him seriously.
Boissclu Sprang from the machine aud
started running for house nearby
Several shots were fired at him. but
only one struck him. This one pcue-
trated his clothing and Grazcd his
back, making only slight wound lie
was badly beat over the head with TIN"
iron. however. suffering some severe
scalp wounds and having several bis:
knots raised by the weapon.
BoiSSeau WAS found by TWO men. who
passed along one CT them could
drive the machine. They brought
HoiSseau 10 hi" home. and he was Inn
mcdiatcly carried to the hospital Ills
condition is not regarded as serious
The two men who attacked him are
believed by the police to be strangers
here They made good their escape
and had not been located NJ to a late
hour laSl night. BoiSScau said he
could Identify one of them, bU; is not
sure of the other.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

|. tx "@'~(
pr Talkins success as explained
10y the specialist are. first. his extreme
| care and the employment Of common
sense methods. together with modern
scientific facilities. III diagnosis ar,d
treatment DIR. Talkin lays particular
emphasis upon the Importance Of cor
rect diagnosis. because, AS he points
out. the ailmcnt must be accurately
known before proper treatment can be
given In this connection, attention
is called L" the wonderful diagnostic
instruments he uses. among them the
| SphYgmomanomctcr the value OF
which. as ian aid in determining a bat
tents condition. can hardly he ovcrcs-
t!mated
Second. that Dr. Tnlkin personally
sees and treats every pntient Oh cnch
and ever! visit. He never turns "a pa
ttrnt over to assistants, hut makes n
fpersonni study of each individual cusc
Dr. Tnikin feels thnt each patient who
cntrusts himself to his rnre In ertiticd
to the best service and attention he
can give him. and that he would moi
receive all he ~ Justly entitled TO If
he were turned over 10 less expert
cnced assistants. DIR. Tull<in could, of
course. handle II great many more pa
Inc could not offer them his best, in
! dividual service.
/ Or Talkin specialiZes in diseases OF
/ the stomach, liver. kidneys. heart
| bladder. lungs, nerves: in blood and
/ intestinal diseases; in such disorders
as catarrh. varicose veins, deafness,
! ulcers: and in diseases OF men and wo-
men. He has received credentials of
distinction in three different States
/ Those desiring Spectal amendments
can arrange for them BY phoninS Ran
dolph 5S0S
Office In Virginia Building,
Fifth and Main Streets.
entrance OH Fifth Street,.
Office Hours: 8 \. NJ. to 5 p. H.,
Z r. nj. to $ +. M; Sunday,
. a. NJ. to Noon
Only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
J. |. DARDEN CONDUCTOR ON F. &
P. RAILROAD PRAISES TREATMENT
OF DIR. M. MILTON TALKIN

and although have paid my fee aud
as Dr. NJ. Milton Talkin says. / am I'M
der no obligations to him, feel that
ought TO let the people know Of this
that others who are suffering as | did
may know where to go for Il cure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
big PAN:PACIFIG
|. CONFERENCE 70
BEHELD SUNDAY
Notable Program Prepared for.
Meeting in Central Union
Tomorrow Evening

A most interesting Sunday even
ing service has been planned for Cen
trail Union church. expressing the
feeling OF cooperation and fellowship
so characteristic OF this Mid-Pacific
Paradise
The. projected program follows:
: Organ Prelude-Evensong Johnson.
Ghautauqua Hymn 45
Responsive Reading-"Jes Secret
of Cooperation" Luke I0:25-37
The Filipino Orchestra.
Prayer.
Address ChHstianized China's In.
huence Upon Pacific Unity DIR. DAB
Yen Chang.
Address The Contribution OF Fill
Pine Christians" Rev. Cornello G. Ra-
mireZ.
Offertory-The Filipino Orchestra
Address what Christian Japanese
Can Do To Help Torao KawasakL
Solo-Mrs. Charles l.. Hall.
Address =" Korea's Share in the
Movement DR.. Syngman Rhee.
Hymn 412 (omit stanza -.
Benediction.
Organ Postlude-Temple March.
Vincent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
Saturdays Sermonette
BY LELAND Il. TRACY,
ST. Clements Church.

not mere. echoes. We must win, we
must earn our creed
Then there is the influence of ones
deeds and habits upon religious faith.
1t might be said that the reward for a
noble deed is the capacity for doing
better one. while the penalty of a
mean and selfish act is a bias to-
ward Ineanness and self-seeking,
Trifling reflections from honor and
duty can disiHtegrate the substance or
manhood quite as effectively as one
great crime like that of Judas. A
drunkard thinks that every man tip
Pies secretly. A trickster thinks that
every man has his price. The inn
pure heart doubts everybody. The
penalty of losing character and self
respect is the loss Of ones faith in
Character and goodness. A foul deed.
an evil thought, envy and jealousy
and hatred are craters that pour the
fumes Of poison down upon the bios
SONS of hope and love. Jesus strug.
gled unto blood, striving against SIN,
and was victorious over tempeation.
and His sinless life reacted upon His
unclouded faith. His own faith had
never been shaken by a selfish deed
or a sinful thought, and with His
pure heart Jesus believed and there
fore Jesus spake.
How careful men are In examining
dead stars and moons, how careless In
studying the problems Of God and
Christ. the ground OF right and wrong.
the nature of virtue and sin and for
giveness and immortality. Passing
strange the flippant way In which
some men viii read statement that
to them Is new about the Bible or
Christianity, and toss off faiths that
men of genius have worked over for
centuries and have finally bought
with their own life blood Now Christ
ianity stands for clear thinking. It
asks for investigation and facts to
marshal its arguments. In Christ.
ianity the hope OF the heart has a
good foundation in The intellect.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
Iiitefestino falkS add Music
By Girls Home Band 10 Be
Features Of Program

- salvation Army Night, viii be o1,
served At the First Methodist church
tomorrow evening. with banners and
hand and call Ito the colofs e "a
Frikadier Dublin, who. 10 days ago
to0E eomfnand ~ the Hawaiian de.
partme1t VIII peak for. the first time
to H1neiulu coneresation He
comes from Des Moines. Iowa. where
he has been in. charge of the depart.
ment Of Iowa and Nebraska, Before
that he. had been stationed I'm Oak.
land, Cal. where anumber of Homo
1hIu people were IN touch with his
work.
The .band from the Salvation Army
girls home in Manoa will be one OF
the features Of the evening service.
The bend has 10 Instruments. The
Youngest OF tho members is but four
years old--a little miss who plays the
triangle And from that they range
III. 70 g yaaIss For year past.
when lhe hand was organized, they
hate been drilled by Arthur .Douse as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
CHRIST INFLUENCES

That which is through faith in
Christ. the righteousness which is
from God by faith."-Phil. $40.
When a great man believes, we
know that he has made advance in
character. that there has been a
growth in manhood. But with the
casting off Of faith, man becomes as
the waves OF the sea, driven by the
wind and tossed That which makes
country worth while Is not its
wealth as counted in silver and gold.
but the accumulated spiritual wealth
of its inhabitants. The essential
things of life are spun by the mind
and by the heart. Rome declined be-
cause her spiritual manhood shrivel-
ed until she could no longer string
her bow with her hand. A great CIV
ilization means men of Intellectual
substance, like Burke and Emmer-
son; men of affeetional substance,
like Washington and Lincoln; men
and women of spiritual worth and
solidity. a..
Now the rays of truth as they start
on their heayen-sent journey to earth,
pdSoiu6 CHTUubu ulll6T6uI IempSTd-
ments. assume many and diverse
traits. Jesus opened His mouth and
taught His disciples His Sermon Of
the Mount, His parallels of the king
dom, His law of love, and the Inn
mortal hope and life. ST. Matthew
listened and went away to write
history for his fellow Hebrews. st.
James listened and went away to
search out the widow and the orphan,
to carry food to the hungry, st. Peter
listened and went away to begin q
reform and an eyangefistic campaign,
st. John listened and began to write
odes to love, and to- dream dreams
of the new city of God set up upon
earth. What men want Is sameness.
What God wants is concord amid va
riety. We must be true to our TEN.
permanent. We must be ourselves,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

were raided in Rapid City last week
by Sheriff w. II. Bacon, Chief of Pc
lice Burd and Superintendent Holsa
pie. A large quantity of "near-beer,
which on analysis proved to contain q
large quantity Of alcohol and was
therefore under the ban of the prohi
bition law was seized. In fact, some
of the so-called. soft drinks showed
a larger percentage Of alcohol than Is
generally found in real beer.
Helps City Financially
Toledo, Ohio, one of the wettest cit
les Of the state is so hard up finan
cialiy that It dismissed one.third OF
its police and one-third OF its fire
men. AS a result crime increased and
the insurance companies threatened to
increase the insurance rate. The ma,
yor returned from his vacation and
reinstated the deposed police and fire.
men. Then q movement was started
to recall the mayor, and the director
of finance has announced that city
employees will have to get along on
half pay, as the town is bankrupt.
Will Fight Movies
"ACf1lENG lOIN, ~. -O.-OdlOOn pFO-
fits are being seriously reduced by
the movies in many sections of the
country, according to H. F. Hackett, a
temperance worker. "The moving pic.
ture industry is the competitor that
is driving the saloon out OF business
and arousing the liquor interests to
the point where they are asking a
federal tax to curb the movies" be
declares.
California - -.
California may join the long list Of
those which have entered the dry
column. For, according to Charles
R. Burger of Pasadena, the chances
for prohibitionists in California this
year are exceedingly good. The pro.
hibition ideas il California this year
are being carried forth in two con.
stitutional amendments. The first one
consists of prohibitory measure shut
ting OF the retail sale of liquor in
saloons, clubs and cafes, while the
second provides for the prohibition oil
liquor. It is believed that the first
amendment will carry by an over.
whelming vote, and there are those
who predict that the majority In fax.
or of the first amendment viii be
fully 100000. The second considers
ton is somewhat doubtful, but there
are hopes of carrying that also.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
WobIAN,S SOCIETY 10
ENTERTAIN re CHEERS
WHO ARE NEW IN CITY

On Thursday. Sebtembsr: 8. st Cen
frai Union church The Noms4s So.
ciesy Kin hold m informal reception
hare come 70 Honolulu this fsi An
members and fristds Of the society
az the members OF the church and
congregation. and ANY strangers o.
tourists ~ town are cordially Invited
TO Join In extending q hearty welcome
f6 these recent addlliens 70 local edtf
cStional 1ifcies While the social Is
planned especially fol. the new teach.
sfs II Is not designed as d school
s6,,ference: but rather as an oppor-
tnhity for Central Uniop people to
nSSt the newctmers. sifrespective OF
tfsIr denominational afiiliations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
''lF NOT RIGHT WITH
GOO, WHOSE FAULT IS
IT?D SERMON SUBJECT

At the morning service in Central
Union church Sunday DR., Dorenus
scudder WIN preach. taking as his
subject, IF Not Right With God
Whose Fault Is. II g IN the evening
a notable @Pan-Pacific Christian Con
ference win be held in that church.
with fiFe-minute addresses by repre-
sentatiyes Of the Chinese, Japanese.
Korean and Filipino nationalities,
while Hawaii viii be represented
through its music eal the Filipino
band. viii probably render two seiec-
items. 5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOB
SOCIETY WILL MEEI
AT C. U. SUNDAY P. N.

The Christian Endeayor Society oil
Central Union church VIII hold its
regular meeting on Sunday evening at
$50 o'clock in. the parish house. Miss
Sigrid Hannestad will lead the meet,
ing, and the topic viii be LESSONS
from The Sermon on de Mount
Tho leader has announced thar her
part in the exercises will be confined
mainly to conducting the service and
that she expects to hear from all tn
members on tie theme of the even
ms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
1O0BSERVE QAn0NA ARMY
NlGH1 Al nE1H0DlST CHURGH

bandmasters The girls sing as well
as play. and the entire music for the
evening win be in their hands.
Mrs. Dublin, who hos1s the same
rank as her husband. will also. take
part in the service. Any of the
friends Of the Army who haves not
had the opportunity Of meeting these
new workers are invited to do so at
this time. @
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
DR. w II. Fry TO BE
SPEAKER SUNDAY AT
FIRST N. e. CHURCH

For the first time since returning
from the mainland DR.. William Henry
Cry, superintendent of Methodist
missions in Hawaii, will preach in
one Of the Honolulu pulpits. He will
preach on '"rhe Problem OF the Mod
ern Church at the First Methodist
church Sunday morning. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

Navigation on the st. Lawrence
River was at a standstilI for several
hours because OF blanket of heavy
smoke from forest fires in Canada.
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
announced that the total outstanding
.eaf risk insurance policies : ISSUED
since Sept 2. 1914, amount to S2,2S7,.
ss9 net. ..,z...sss-.s.s..........,s,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
Worlds Strides II Temperance

7uma1ia Goes cry
BUCHAREST.-The police commits
sioners have forbidden the sale and
consumption of alcoholic liquors in
all establishments throughout Ruma-
Mia under penalty of severe punish
ment.
Missouri to Vote
The Anti-Saloon League of Missouri
by an almost unanimous vote of the
board of trustees and the league staff
has decided to get squarely behind the
prohibition amendment to be submit.
ted to the voters at the November
election. One of theschief objections
to the amendment proposition has
been removed, in that the liquor forces
have failed to load down the ballot
with one or more bad propositions in
tended to defeat the whole ballot.
There are but three propositions on
the initiative ballot: Blind pension,
rural credits and prohibition, and the
drys say that the slogan can be
adopted vote yes on the whole bal
lot" and they believe they have a
fighting chance to win.
South Dakota
Several so-called soft-drink parlors