davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
METHODIST.

Monument-The pastor. Rev G. II
Lambeth. D. D.. will preach both morn
ing and evening. His subject for III,
morning is Called to Be Saints" whit
that of the evening is "Transforme
by Grace"
Union Stntion-Rev. NJ S. Colonna
D. d.. will preach at II o'clock or
Every Man in His Place" At
Spade a Spade"
Broad street-Preaching at IL O'Clock
Fred r. Chenault. Morning subject
The Mistake of Mother" Evening
subject. Tho Man Who Missed his
Chance"
Highland Park-Rev. r. NJ. White
the pastor. will preach at the morning
service on Value Of Holy Scriptures.
and at o'clock on Our Real Citizen.
Ship
Centenary-Rev. Thomas A. Smoot
the pastor, will preach at both morn
ing and evening services.
Grnce-Preaching at II O'Clock and
at o'clock by the pastor. Rev. J. B.
Peters. This Is the Soldiers Home
Chapel.
Park Place-The pastor. Rev. W. E
thompson. D. D., will preach a. fl
O'Clock and at o'clock in the evening
Laurel Street.-The pastor. Rev. w. G.
Boggs. will preach at both services
Decatur Street-Rev. Samuel l.. Dunn
vile. the pastor. will preach at both
services. Christian Stewardship and
the Law Of Tithing" will be the sub
Ject OF the morning sermon. and Dan
gers More Menacing Than German MIL
itarism" the subject Of the evening SER
mon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16

october %. -. 90 and rs. aud the man
agement expects to have record
breaking exposition. To that end tho
permium lists have been greatly en-
larged, especially the premiums offered
for the exhibition Of farm products.
Farm exhibits and large attendance
are expected from five counties. and
f'mporia is making great preparations
for the entertainment OF the visitors
who will crowd the town during fair
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
PRESBYTERIAN.

WeEtmfnster-Rev. J. Y. Fair, D. D..
the pastor. will conduct the regular II
o'clock and 8:15 services
Grnce Covenant-Rev. j. Calvin
Stewart, D. D., the pastor. will preach
at the IL o'clock service, and also at
o'clock at night.
First-Rev F. T. McFaden. D. D., tho
pastor. will preach at both services.
Second-Rev. Russell Cecil. d. D., tho
pastor. will preach at IL o'clock and
again at 8 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
CHRISTIAN.

Third-ServIces at II o'clock and
at s. Rev. William Megginson will
preach at the morning service.
Seventh Street.-The pastor, Rev. III,
d. c. Maclachlan. D. D.. will preach at
the morning service on 1.-The Last Cast
OF Love" The evening subject will be
Sin Meets It's Match"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16

TO draw the plans. their instructions
ocinG that the Sunday school building
must De In harmony with the other
buildings on the campus. that nothing
essential In modern building be
omitted. and that the cost Of the struc-
tnro be kept within the amount do
mated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16

and others. has acquired the Grove.
6e Morrison Hosiery Mills. and Will In.
crease It's equipment Of machinery. en-
p.oy moro hands and largely increase
tho output Of the factory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
EMP0RIA's COMING FAIR
Twelfth Annual Five County Exposition
to Be RecOrd-BreakeF.
FOur-Day Show.

EMPORIA. VA. September 16.-The
twelfth annual fair OF the Emporia
Fair Association will be held on the
grounds of the association In this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16

Hosiery Mills to BE Enlarged.
HICKORY, n. c., September 15.--The
clairmont Hosiery Mills. recently incor-
poratcd by j. NJ Arnold, c.. T. Morrison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
Christian SCIENCE.

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Regular services will be held at Il
o'clock this morning. The subject viii
BIO "Substance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

Y. NJ. @. A--Captain P. D. Edrop,
chaplain OF the Forty-Seventh New
York Regiment. now 10 camp at sher.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-21
HURRAH!! R|NGL|NG
BROTHERS DAY NEAR
Big Circus and Great Spectacle DC
cupy Five Trains Crammed
With Wonders

The big event for which the young
sters and grown-ups have been i'm
patiently waiting is drawing near, for
on Saturday, May -, Ringing Broth
ers' circus is to exhibit afternoon and
night in Cumberland Expectancy
never ran so high before and it is
likely that this district will send 8
large delegation to feed the elephants
unusual interest centers around the
gigantic spectacle, "Cinderella," with
which the famous showmen are this
season opening their wonderful main
tent program. cinderella" is prob
ably the best loved Of all fairy tales
ana TO see 1T produced with more than
1000 persons, hundreds Of dancing
girls and glorious pageants, indeed
gives promise OF making "childhood's
golden dreams como true" In the
same great tent, will come the mar
Velous circus numbers in which 400
men and women performers, scores
OF trained animals and galaxy of spe-
clal features are introduced. The ma
1ority Of the acts are entirely new to
America, the Ringling Bros. having
secured the pick Of all European per
or'.ers who have been Obliged tc
seek engagements in this country.
The all-new street parade will take
place show day morning.
The circus Will be in Washington
d. C., Monday and Tuesday, May IA
and 49,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-21

1t is wisdom to get in the begin
ming a proper idea of what we are
up against, and this can only be
done by sane reasoning. Germa-
ny is secret working nation. We
are not. Whether Germany is de-
pleted in foodstuff, munitions Of
war &c. is not known to us, and
While we are IN state of prepare
ton Germany is and has for wears
been prepared and is season I'd bv
and to the hardships Of war. Her
knowledge of aircraft and sub boat
construction and maneuvers are far
IN advance of the world. Her un-
der-sea destructive power is not on
ly unknown but uncomfortable.
The war may end in few months
or it may last for years. At any
rate, hard times confront us. No
President has been so unmerciful-
ly criticised as Woodrow Wilson.
However, if his keeping us out of
war, and getting us in war;
will turn America back to the
farm, he will 60 down in history as
it's savior.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-21
THE WEST VIRGINIA
CAMP FORT MEYER
War Department Picks Site for
capt
Training the Gigantic New
Army.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The 10.
cation Of citizens training camps at
which Americas new giantic armv
will be trained, was announced late
yesterday by the War Department
They embrace every section OF the
country. On May I, they will be
ready for the reception Of reserve OF.
ficers and candidates for commits.
s1ons and the course Of instruction
will begin Que week later. The camp
will later be suited for training a
large part Of the prospective army
Of 100000 men.
The camp for New Jersey, Della.
ware, Maryland, Cirginia and West
Virginia will be at Fort Meyer, Va.
or such other place as may be dos
ignated by the commanding general
OF the eastern department.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-21

Kick him. All right boss. De
ny him meal in an eating house,
of goes his hat and he into the
kitchen. Deny him bed, he'll
sleep on the floor or in the NOV.
Jimcrow him in the movies and he
crowds the galleries; in the cars aud
on boats he is happy with his banjo,
song and jig. Disfranchise him, he
crosses his leg and waits for God to
do everything to bring RI e Ii t
around. To climax it, he wants to
fight for his country, in the very
face of the fact, that he is told he
is not wanted. If the war lasts
two years every able-bodied and
the unable-bodied Negroes will
have overtures to enter, and hard
fighting to do, aud it will be the
last war they II fight for their white
oppressors, for their heroism will
have put the world on tiptoe in
honor to the American Negro.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-21

"A harsh word spoken. to a thor
ough-bred race horse by his keeper
means his discharge. 1t is because
the horse is high strung and valua-
bic.
Yet to thoroughbred manly Ne
gro who does his best to live an ND
right life, obey the law and try to
serve his God, harsh words and
RELISH treatment are America s
slogan. 1t is a terrible thing
makes it doubly hard for him 10
please even God, his Maker. For
one my rights as all American citi-
zen rank far above blood curdlinp
thirst for human blood called pa
trlotlsm. If have to fight l prefer
to hight for my rights first and the
oppressors' last. We fought in the
war of tue sixties, and for it live
the life of half slave.
love the soil, air, foliage, rain
and sunshine Of the land called
America, because l am part and
parcel OF 1t, and because in no wa>
have they ever Disseminated agains,
lime.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-21
MART|NSBURG CLUB
PLAYS FIRST GAME
AT HOME MAY 10
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE SCHEDlJI r
RELEASED YESTERDAY BY
PRESIDENT JAMESON
FREDERICK PLAYS LOCALS FOR
THE INITIAL COMBAT AT
ROSEMONT PARK
JAMlSON HAS GOOD STAFF OF
UMPiRES LINED UP FOR
HE COMING SEASON

AS Will be noticed from the sche
ule on this page Of The World the
season Of the Blue Ridge League will
DO opened on May 10, and for the
first time since its organization Mar
tinsburg will play at home on the
first day, with the Frederick clan
as the Mountaineers' opponents.
The schedule was announced yes
terday and contains 100 games, the
same as last year. Everything Is the
same, with the exception that the
towns that had the opening games
last year, will be On foreign field this
season. Frederick plays here Thurs
day, we play Crooktown Friday, and
the Marylanders journey back to
Rosemont Park for The final game Of
the series on Saturday.
Good Staff Of Umpres.
The Blue Ridge League staff Of
umpires for the season is great i'm
provement over last year. President
Jamison has lined UP three who have
had experience in good leagues.
Harry Bonthron, Baltimore, who UNI
PRED several games in many leagues
last year Tom Mcnamara, one Of the
few good arbiters of last year, has
regained his health and will be on
duty. e, t,,%sT y1WMa
A new one will be Bill MCGOWAN,
who has had wide experience. He UNI
PRED in the Virginia League in 1915
and has worked In the International
League.
VIII Soon Be Here.
Within the next week practically
every team in the circuit will be
working out on the home grounds in
preparation for the opener, which
every aggregation likes to capture.
Country" Morris and his aggrega-
ton is expected to arrive here about
this time next week and take up the
training stunts.
Looks Like Good Season.
While it IS quite early for a pre-
GictiOn 1t looks like the Blue Ridge
is in for a good season this coming
enc. unless the chances are spoiled
by the war situation. All club ow-
ners are figuring on having sue
cessful season and have made up
their minds that their teams are
going to fight for the pennant, which
means that every one of EN- will be
there fighting, the result Of most
successful year for the little B. r. L.
circuit. / ~ a,aMsrHAS
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-21
TWO ARE SHOT AND
POSSE HUNTS WOMAN

"A shooting which is expected to re.
suit IN two deans took place yester.
day on Hawfeld farm near Orange
Va. Annie Pinkard colored. went to
the home of one of the colored hands
on the farm, 1t is said, threatening
TO shoot him with a pistol. The
mans son attempted to prevent her,
when, it is alleged, she shot the son
through the head, then shot his fater
Toug te lungs and made er escape to
Clarkes mountain. The sheriff and a
posse are hunting her.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-21

Until mosquitoes spread of disease
was ended, this and other countries
suffered immensely. The differ
ence between the mosquito aud the
fly is, the former spreads one disease
while the fly spreads a score or
more, and while so fierce a spirit OF
war is on, and we are on the alert
to capture or kill foreign foes, il
would pay us better to kill our in.
fernal and internal foe-the fly and
next to the fly, for damage tc
health. rats and mice are active on
the spread of disease.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-21

The foxey William Jennings
Bryan thinks he sees his last chance
to get into the White House. He
has tried three wildcat schemes and
failed and his efforts now spell fail
ure. He feels sure that the tenn
perance wave will watt him into the
portals of the White House. War
or no war, it will not do it. If the
war now facing US lasts till then,
whiskey will be AZ plentiful and as
easy to get as 1t was in the sixties.
tie one Of wars chief elements.
Lincoln wanted his other generals
to find out Grants brand so he
could get it and give them some.
The officers, like tho rich, have it
and drink to keep up. their courage;
then why not the poor, tired hungry,
fighting, suffering, sick and dying
fighters have it? II is mans best
medicine, a fools worst curse.
St. Paul, Gods idol, and the
worlds brightest scholar and best
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-21

Migrants and loafers will have TO
either work or fight, so Say the
powers that be. One good result
OF the war, and may those in au-
thority be sure and come to Mar
tinsburg, because there are plenty
of both kind in this city of the
black and white race.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-21

It looks like the Wilson admin
istration has changed heart, because
by executive order the word has
gone forth that Negroes be enlisted
for the Infantry and Cavalry arm
Of the United States Army,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-21
SATURDAY, APRIL Fl, 1917

Our friend and great editor, John
Mitchell, Jr., of Richmond, Va.
has won another big victory
explain fully next week.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-21

manly type of christian, in the
FIRST Timothy, 5th. chapter and
23rd. verse. endorses it and advises
its use.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-21
irish" WESTWOOD PLEDGES
SUPPORT TO HIS UNCLE Sam

rs. a. 0. Fireman John r. West
wood returned last night on No. l6
from Cleveland, Ohio, where he at
tended a big Irish celebration. which
tasted three days. Mr. Westwood
being native Of Cleveland, pledged
himself with the other Irish popula,
ton of that city, to serve his coun-
try and has sent word to President
Wilson to that effect.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-21
RUSSIA IS FIRMLY
AGAINST GERMANY

Foreign Minister MuIukoff so Tells
British and French Labor Dele.
gates Today.
PETROGRAD, April 19--The pledge
that Russia stands answering against
Germany was given today by Foreign
Minister M1lDkoff in welcoming the
British and French labor delegates.
THE provisional government" he
said, will continue to do its part to-
ward annihilating German militarism
with the greatest intensity. Our ideal
is to prevent the future possibility
Of war. l beg to announce to your
countries that free Russia Is doubly
strong
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-06
DR.. CHARLES LOFFLER, Minneapolis

i by o FOUR powrto ren decay is natural
e. imp t and
ma t chemical blood
Within dheakhw
blood the known life and the body the building
and 100
Diseases will nueo ae and unti harnh to
under W We music the p
reparayica and hepr hccodHo
The rresh. obtained ng enealm dhie i the ~
nd md the b increase in surgery poor
loo eie has bH theories
n of
l Some of newt theories in
n o
Of lt
niger o any h Of is apt o
wrong far benefit o hum an ali ho
have l through H Of cases hn mi
~ d
is
The hy to bring han n n o h normal
chemical ndaa by the ninoh bloc % pound ho
the Efedoxgen o the blood t dnoac AL but when
AIRY 10 M
Gated
process p iapd the perm repair is
teh n her repair
have lb h W d o she wi
cd; @ @ be
S&a2WSSSZ@SSa2Z@SSS5Z Z@&a5Z@SzSZ@SSaW@
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-06
April 6, 1917
What Is Health?

as the Blood Ls So Is the Man; He Is Just As
Weak. Just as Strong. "---Hippocrates.
Matters pertaining to health will ever be
subjects for discussion, since disease will be
ever common until we learn how to live and
to avoid its cause. Health is seldom appreci-
ated until it is lost. The horrors of disease
and the teachings of ages have been almost
useless in causing to appreciate and to live
SO as to keep our health. Health should be
the natural heritage of every one, and under
normal living, disease and early decay
known. Health is the only real asset we ever
have.
Ill health is becoming more common with
every decade; men are failing in physical and
mental powers and are old at fifty; many
women are sickly and emaciated, or overfat,
and less fit than nature intended them as
companions, wives and mothers. Children
are born weak and undeveloped in physical
powers-handicapped from birth in life's
race, in which the survival of the fttest is
the rule. Civilization has drawn too far
from Nature, and our modes of living have
become, to a great extent, the cause of i'll
health Health is sacrificed to caste and to
the gaining of wealth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

Copyright. Underwood & Under
wood.
MANAGERS OF THE
RIVAL TEAMS CONFER
WITH THE UMPIRES
Participating, left to right,
are Evans, NJ C Graw,
O'Loughlin, Rowland,
KLEIN and Rigler.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-11-01
HAPPIEST MAN IN
COLUMBIA,HE SAYS
WANTS ENTIRE CITY TO KNOW
ABOUT 1T.
FEELS YOUNG AGAIN.
Health Restored by Wonderful Vitona
After All Other Medicines Had
Failed to Benefit Him.

Il am the happiest man in Co.
lumbia today and l want to tell the
public it is all because of what this
wonderful Vitona has done for me, y
said .Jno Wesley Gay recently. Mr.
Gay lives at 2229 Laurel street
and is a well known coach carpen-
ter for the Southern railway.
Il never spent money to better
advantage in my life than when |
bought Vitona," he continued, for
it overcame troubles that had been
pulling me down for the past three
or four years. l had serious kidney
trouble which brought on rheuma-
tism and | had an awful time Of it.
Ny stomach was also in bad con-
dition. had no appetite, was
nervous and couldn't sleep we'll. l
had pains in my sides, shoulders
and neck and my condition became
50 bad it was all l could do to stay
on my job. l tried all kinds of
medicines and was under treatment
of doctors, but nothing seemed to
reach my case and I kept getting
worse.
Il heard about Vitona and de-
cided to try it but | had very little
faith in it doing me any good. l
began to feel an improvement before
half the bottle was finished, the
pains have left my sides and neck
and l feel like I did when a young
man. My stomach is in good con-
dition and my kidneys no longer
bother me. I'm not nervous like l
was, my sleep is sound and restful
and my appetite is good. Vitona is
the finest thing of its kind I've ever
seen and | am more than delighted
with the results. | think everybody
suffering with kidney trouble and
rheumatism should know of this
wonderful remedy"
In commenting on the above state
ment the Vitona expert said: Mr.
Gays case is only one of the hun
dreds in Columbia where equally
astonishing results have been obtain
ed by the great discovery, Vitona.
I firmly believe it is the most salts
factory preparation ever offered the
public. People are being benefited
by its use after every other n'edi-
cine and treatment has failed.
Vitona is now being sold in Kings
tree exclusively by Kingstree Drug
Co. Also at Lane by S S Aronson;
at Bryan, w D Bryan; at Heming-
way, Farmers Drug Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-11-01
The Negro Troops.

A very fine spirit has marked the
departure of the negroes from their
homes in various parts>of South Car
olina for Camp Jackson to begin
service in arms under the selective
draft act. Large crowds have been
seeing them off at the railway sta
tions, both whites and blacks assem-
bling for this purpose. In num-
Der of places patriotic rallies have
been held and speeches have been
made which have aroused great en-
thusiasm
1t is gratifying that this should
be the case. 1t is especially CRAFTY
ing that the white people of South
Carolina are showing thorough ap-
probation of the manner in which
the negroes are answering this call
to duty. There would have been
many negroes to volunteer if it had
simply been az appeal Which the
government had seot cat for men.
1t was not left optional with them.
but they are going in a spirit of SER
vice as we'll as of obedience. and
their leaders, without exception in
these parts, 80 far a we. ffsve noted,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-11-01

formation 70 the secretary as early
as possible.
In order to avoid confusion in re-
gard to the entrance of the school
children at a reduced price of rs
cents. a special gate is being ar
ranged and special tickets have been
printed for educational day. The
teachers are requested TO apply to
the secretary of the association for
the number Of tickets required for
their school, selling these to the
children between now and the open
ing of the fair. The children hold
ing tickets and marching in the pa
rade will be admitted into the fair
grounds through the gate prepared
for them, on Educational Day.
1t is presumed that the schools
are fully conversant with what the
association is offering for the best
parade and float. The management
hopes to have the cooperation of
every school in the county in max
ing Educational Day the biggest
day of the fair.
DIR w S Currell. president of the
University of South Carolina, has
accepted an invitation to be here
and deliver the educational address
on thas day.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-11-01
Local Items from Salters.

Salters, October 28:-We are hav'
ing some real summer weather these
days, and the farmers have been
making good use of it. gathering
hay and picking cotton. Fields are
beginning to look bare around here
now. Large quantities of hay have
been gathered. and there is a good
pea crop to be gathered.
MIR Rion McCown of Florence was
here Saturday on business.
Henry E Davis, Esq. and family
of Florence spent Friday and Satur-
day here with his father, Mr. ] E
Davis.
Those from here attending the
State fair in Columbia last week
were: Messrs E T Hamer. C W Bos-
we'll, A R Moseley and Master Viii.
liam Boswell. They report having
had a good time.
Miss Annie Ferrell is visiting iE
Columbia.
Mrs H H Proser and little daugh-
ter, Helen, of Bennettsville are
spending q few days with relatives
here.
Mrs Reeves of Charleston is visit
ing Mrs w S Cooper.
Mr. ] H Montgomery spent Sun
day at his home near Alcolu.
Mrs T A Mcdaniel, who has been
quite sick for some time. died Fri
day, and her remains were taken to
Marlboro for burial Saturday. She
was "a years of age and is survived
by her husband. Mrs Mcdaniel was
a native of Marlbfro county but had
resided IN Williamsburg for Is years
Mr. ] G Lifrage, Jr. of Camp
Sewer, Greenville, spent the week
end here on furlough.