davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25

Second On Sunday. May rs. there
will he The usual services in the Sec
ond PRESBYTERIAN church At ii A. NJ.
and S:15 + NJ. preaching by the pas
tor, Rev Russell Cecil y. D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25

Third Regular services will be
held at Twenty-sixth and Broad
streets at II A NJ and Sis +. Nj,
conducted 10y the Rev w S. Epper-
son. sunday school viii meet at $50
A. N Men Bible class at 10 A M.
ard the Westminster league at 7:30
F, NJ All are cordially invited to at
tend these services
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25

First-Preaching at 1 A NJ, and
S.l6 Pm. by the pastor, Rev. Geo.
w. Mcdaniel, d. d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25

Broad -Street-Chlldren's day exer-
cises at ! A. NJ. At Sis F. NJ, the
pastor. Rev. Fred r. Chenault will
have for his subject Looking our
selves in the Face"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25

worth league meets at 1850 +. NJ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25

Christ-The Rev, r, Cary Montague
Will preach at IL A. NJ and the Rev
j. w. Morris at Sis r. NJ. Public
cordially invited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25

st. James--Morning prayer and SER
mon at IL o'clock; evening prayer and
sermon at Sis o'clock, Sunday school
at $50 A. NJ. Bible classes for men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25

Church Of the Holy Comforter
Few w +. Coz, rector Trinity sun
day: Holy Communion 7:3o A. NJ,
Morning prayer ana communion
at II o'clock; evening prayer and SER
mon at Sis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25

Fast End Rev. c. p, Ry1and. pas
| t'1--S"rNices both morning aud night
SUBJECT at Is o'clock. Three Facts
IN salvation Sunday school at $50
O'Clock, and r. & Z, t. at p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25
BAPTIST

Ginter Park--Willam Hedley. pas
| forthcoming The Shepherd Heart
Of Cod night, 8;t5 O'Clock, The
New Note Sunday school $40
o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25

West End--Decision day will be
observed with appropriate exercises.
Sunday school meets ut $3.50 A. Nj.
At 1890 A., NJ. there will be a short
sermon by the pastor. Rev. A: l.. Car
son. on Gods Gracious Invitation"
followed by the baptism of infants
and the reception of new members.
At s:15 P. NJ. the pastor will preach
on Sowing and Reaping." The Ep-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25

st, Sunday being Trinlt,
Sunday & II 4. NJ, there will be
sermon and administration of TIN
Holy Communion by the rector. tn
Rev. Hugh w. Sublett. At p. NJ
there will be a sermon and evening
prayer by the rector.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25

Barton 1Ieich:s--The pastor, the
| Rev. George 7. Waite. win preach at
10th the morning and evening SER
| vices AT II and S:15 o'clock, respec-
lively Both the senior and junior
! 3 G.I e. win meet a. rs O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25

Decature- Street--Rev. Samuel l..
Dumville. pastor---11 A. NJ preaching
by the pastor: p. NJ ChiIdren's day
exercises will be rendered by the
young people of the Sunday school.
The pastor gives notice that infant
baptism will be observed at both the
morning and evening services. The
parents are requested to bring their
children to the service that suits their
convenience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25

Second Franklin and A a m s
streets. Divine worship II A. NJ. and
SIS p. NJ. DIR. SINNERS morning
message, The Southern Baptist Con-
vention";' at evening, Opportunities
Where You Are" Bible school $50
A. NJ. b. Y. p. u meets at 7;15 p.
NJ. Cordial welcome to all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25

A
he Smt He the
O how 4 s
Of
whom strangers We
only h
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25

Monumental Rev, James W Nor
ris, d. d, will preach AT II A. NJ. and
8 p. NJ Sunday school at 9:45 A NJ.
Mems Bible class / 0 A NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25

Calvary-The pastor, Rev. Carter
A, Jenkens, will preach at both SER
vices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25

Broadus Memorial-Thirty- second
and East Broad streets; w f. Glib
son, pastor--Blble school 9: Is A. NJ.
Preaching hv tn. pastcr at IL A. NJ
and S;l5 y. NJ. Morning subject,
Tho Home FIRES; esenns subject,
Finger Tin Faith" Senior and
Junior r. y =. T.. at 7:1b +. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25

There " much truth in the old saying that you really don't
a daily association
a
This
=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25

St Paul's-Holy Communion at
7:45 4. NJ Sunday school and Bible
classes at 9:45 A. NJ The Rev. Berry
man Green. y. D, dean of the The
illogical seminary. will preach at the
II O'Clock service, and also at the
evening service at S:15 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25

Richmond. Va. May IS. 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25
TOMORROW IN THE CHURCHES

and women at 9;45 A. NJ. At the
morning service the preacher will be
the Rev. q. Floyd Rogers. and in the
evening, the rector. Rev. G.. Freeland
Peter, will preach
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25
UNITARIAN.

Service at III A. NJ. preaching by
Rev Frank Pratt Subject OF ser
mon, The Glorihcation Of the Com
monplace,"
Highland ings-SerNice at 7:45
T, NJ. Preaching by Rev, Frank Pratt.
Subject Of sermon. Does the Bible
Foretell This Ware
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25

Church of the Trinity
sunday services; Morning prayer.
Holy Communion and sermon at IL
o'clock. subject The Unity OF the
God Head. Evening prayer and SER
mon; Subject, Greater Than Solo
mon. at O'Clock, The rector. Rev.
Philip A. Arthur. will preach at both
services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-25

Holy Trinity-Services at II A. NJ.
and Sis p, NJ. Rev. DR. J. J. Grvatt
will preach. The evening service win
he special for Post A. OF the Travellers
Protective association and their
friends
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-12
940 POUND PIGS

With corn above so cts hogs eat
their heads of very quickly, The hog
that takes two or three months to get
on full feed never brings you a
profit.
When you are ready to put your
shoats on feed, begin with the B. A.
Thomas Hog Medicine. Use regularly
and watch your shoats round out
into fat hogs in nine months-hogs 60
ing we'll over 200 pounds and as high
as 240 pounds Figure the average
feeding and you will see why the B.
A. Thomas medicine is a good invest
ment. Try feeding out your hogs on
this plan an diff you are not more
than pleased, we will refund the cost
of the medicine
For sale by G e. Buchanan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-12
INT ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED-Position as farm mana
ger. j. C. Barton, Andersonville,
Route 2 12-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-12

Those were the sentiments of Ma
jor Charles NJ. Whittlesey, once New
York lawyer and now commander of
the battalion of American troops
which spent five days in the Argonne
forest, surrounded by Germans. The
men, who subsisted on leaves and
bark. believed they were done for, but
they refused to surrender They
stuck fighting every minute, till
Colonel Eugene Hauton's regiment
went TO the rescue. The major start
ed in the army as private, and this
photograph was taken before he won
his first commission.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-12

WANTED--A first class Ford Car
Mechanic, none other need apply, good
pay to right man. Address G. ROSS
AMASoN, Montezuma. Ga, 10-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-12

WANTED-Girl to nurse year old
baby. Apply NJ. c. Johnson, Church
wells Store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-12

SCHNEIDER'S-S Safe and rapid
transportation. Truck service as near
100 per cent efficient as war condi-
tons permit. Phone 155.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21

be OF help to the country. There are so
many positions which require persons OF
older ages.
What are the reauIrements Of yeo-
THANK YOU.
The nurses aides can indeed be used
in the army hospitals here in this coun-
try, but the age limit is from twenty-one
to thirty-fve years. The student nurse
reserve however. that Is recruiting
nurses aides and other young women
for the army hospitals Is also recruiting
girls as young as nineteen for service at
present in civilian hospitals. Later If
the war keeps on It is not unlikely that
they will be transferred to the army hos
aides in the hospitals here is like that
done abroad, with this difference, that
the work counts toward a graduate
nurses degree. They become, In other
words. student nurses. Although the
course Is for three years a girl can drop
out as soon as the war is over Board
lodging and tuition are free and In most
cases uniforms are furnished after the
first set, which girl must get herself,
The positions an eighteen.year-old girl
can take up to help her country are so
numerous 1t would be hard to set them
all down. She trains as she goes, II
you will go down to the woman's COM
mittee. Council Of National Defense, I3b
South Sixteenth street, you can look
over great long list OF them. This
matter will be taken up in leading
article at the top of this page within the
next week or so. Watch for it,
Yeowomen work as stenographers. ty-
pists and clerks. The age requirements
are from eighteen to thiUy-five. and as
: rule no sxaminauons required,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
DON'T TRAVEL TOO MUCH
Unnecessary Use of Trains I'm.
patriotic. Saws McAdoo

Washington, Aug. 21.-Unnecessary
travelling at present is unpatriotic,
Director General McAdoo declares in a
statement urging the American public
to avoid using the passenger lines
whenever possible, so trainmen could
be released for service on troop and
necessary freight trains.
Mr.. McAdoo's statement follows in
part:
Complaints have reached me from
time to time of overcrowded trains and
unsatisfactory conditions prevailing in
some sections of the country in pas.
senger train service. l feel certain
there are grounds for some Of these
complaints.
Among the many patriotic duties
of the American public IL the duty to
refrain from travelling unnecessarily.
Every man, woman and child who can
avoid using trains at this time should
do SO. 1 earnestly hope they will do
so. Not only will they liberate es.
sential transportation facilities which
are necessary for war purposes. but
they will save money which they can
invest in Liberty Bonds and thereby
help themselves as well as their coun.
try. and the fewer who travel the
more ample the passenger train service
will be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
He Was Only PLAYING

and and brown eyes and am considered sttraci
twenty;six years of age. My parents thought
because he was soldier: Though 1 gia ., not
After calling on me at my home he sent me
many letters confessng his love for me !
a married man applying for q divorce. OF
course | asked him and he said it was true;
u would make no difference If he was mar
ried as, as long as he would never s ask for for a
ant time while at the shore. When he got
his durongh he came me doWn' n but but W. was S to
stopping to again assure him that | wanted
a. n ed s feeG OF his ahd So S
nome. / wrot. him a letter and asked why
be did not come to see me, He responded
him eoolly and took great delight In making
Me .% st &c wSad S
following afternoon. He did not come, but l
' tor not % coming He said he he wond @ &c come TO
say goodby TO me before going back to camp
Ing he was going to Texas and goodby. How
would you advise me to aCtE DO you think
with another girl. since he did not come 10
say goodby? Why do you suppose he wrote
test my love? | have been quite i'll and can
not sleep at nights 1t is ever on my mind.
My dear little girl. of what are you
thinning? Letting a man who is mar
ried tell you of his love, even If he does
mean to get divorce. You would never
be happy with a man who cannot keep
true to enc woman For the least he
could do would be to wait until that di-
vorce was granted before telling little
girl of sixteen that he loved her. You
arc well rid of him. And he was prob
ably simply having a good time at your
expense. The sooner you forget the
young man the better.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21

Hughey Dougherty, famous minstrel
and baseball fan" is dead at Kirk
brides. He was seventy-four years old.
The veteran minstrel. who had n nota-
Bile career in this country and abroad
died shortly after 8 o'clock last night.
Heart disease and old age caused death.
He was admitted to the hospital Sep
tember "a. 1916 upon his return from
the Pacific coast, where he had gone in
search of health Two months ago his
condition began to improve, but the re-
cent hot weather was too much for his
weakened condition and several days
ago he gradually became worse.
. Hughey Dougherty was born on July
4, 1914. in the Dougherty home down.
town, near Broad and Wharton streets.
Nimble on His Feet
Hughey was nimble on his feet in
those days and he could jig with the
best of them. His agile legs got him A
chance to appear at the old Adelphi
Hall, Fifth and Adelphi streets. where
he became part of the program Of the
Old Virginia Serenaders. All the down.
towners were there to see Hughey's s
debut and they gave him great hand
and he earned the plaudits, too. He
got across" in such splendid fashion
that he Mas engaged to dance at South
wark Hall. where he was a partner of
John Diamond, one of the pioneers of
minStrelsy.
One year later Hughey moved up tC
the old Eleventh Street Opera House.
then under the management of Sam
Sanford and the future lines of his ca
reer were laid there.
In 1870 and 1871 he Travelled in South
Africa. and on his return he went with
Sam Sharpley's Minstrels, and then with
Skiff & Gaylord's Minstrels. He soon
returned to his native city, and was
seen at Frank Rivers's Melodeon. on
CallowhIl street below Fifth, previously
known as the City Museum
on his return he was with Carncross &
Dixey's Minstrels. and subsequently
went into vaudeville and later became
connected with Frank Dumont's Min
strels, at the Eleventh Street Opera
House Afterward he played in Naude-
vile.
Dougherty was one of the original
Jolly Corks" the organization which
later was absorbed by the Elks.
Went to California
Mr. Dougherty made his home for
years at the Bingham House after the
death of his wife, about twenty-five
wears ago, but his condition became so
bad that he was taken for treatment
TO St. Agness Hospital. Several years
ago, at the earnest request of his daugh-
ter. he went'to her home in California in
a vain quest for his former good health.
Hughey was a baseball fan Of the
thirty-third degree and 'rooter" for
the Athletics. Every baseball player of
renown knew and loved the genial old
minstrel. Eight years ago he took a
training trip with the Athletics to At
lanta and renewed old acquaintances in
that southern city. He was taken to
Kirkbride's by a subterfuge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21

A MAID AND TWO MEN
The Story of the Girl Who Was Left Behind
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
Copyright. 1918, by Public Ledger Co.

| might even persuade her to marry him
soon. and the dream of his life might
be realized.
And Ruth, how was she spending the
morning? The committee meeting had
lasted an hour Some older woman
had talked 10 them about serious war
work, and Ruth, whose thoughts we're
busy with something else, had not heard
all she said. Most of It had to do
with course in practical nursing. Ruth
had thought 1t sounded interesting, but
decided that she really hadn't the time
to devote to it. The woman had ex-
planned that It did not necessarily mean
nursing on the firing line. I'VE have
many volunteers anxious and eager to
go over there she explained. but
many who cannot be spared to go can
still do their bit over here. There is
plenty of work for all"
Rmh's thoughts busted themselves
with those words doing their bit"
How much they had been used since
the beginning of the war. and how often
had she heard them applied to war work
big and little. AND I am doing my
Bit" she asserted contentedly. I'm
doing all ! can" and she did not give
her name as a volunteer nurse. although
several of the girls did Myra Briggs
was one of them. but Myra had been
queer. even in college. She had Away
served on committees. she had always
been too busy for fun. and even now,
although Ruth knew that she held a re-
sponsibe position. she had offered to ada
This one more burden to her busy life.
How can you ever make the time,
Myra?" she had quered, as they were
going out
"Oh. I'll manage" Myra returned.
why didn't you offer, Ruth?"
In the face of Myras efforts Ruth felt
suddenly ashamed. II don't know" she
fenced Il really don't think tha,
am adapted for that kind of work."
oh" said Myra. looking at Ruth
closely. and her tone of voice did not
sound as though she really understood
at all.
out in the sunshine. Ruths spirits
rose again. She passed a shop window
filed with soft pink lingerie. and stop
ped minute to inspect it. But half of
the window was devoted to military
capes and bore the placard. "Inhucnce of
the war on women's clothes" 1t was
as though the whole world were tired
of frivolous matters. and that only she,
Ruth Rowland. wanted things to go on
in the way that they had since she had
been a sheltered little girl
tAre Jack Bond and Ruth Rowland wholly
glad that he does not have to go TO the
front" TomorrOw's instailmcnt gives u
! clne.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
III
ss0F COURSE it's slight thing
" ,,ts 49,, ~ . ,,.

'sOF COURSE it's slight thing"
VI said the doctor crisply. but it's
enough to keep YOU here"
JACK Bond had lust finished his medi-
cal examination. Unaware of any COM
pication that might keep him from the
army. he had listened to what the doc
tor had to say almost in silence
But ] don't see" he began tenta-
lively. 'if I don't feel any III effects
from Il. why 1t should make any diff
ference"
"of course you don't. but anything 20
radically wrong as this alment of yours
serves to bar you out I'm sorry"
the words were not unkindly, but the
doctor had examined many men and his
time was valuable He had seen a great
many splendid young fellows take the
news OF physical defect harder than
did this man. Jack Bond seemed stun
ned, he acted as II he could not under
stand and wanted to be assured that it
was true
Il think IT could he rectified" the
doctor said finally. "A slight operation
might do II. and then again it might not
II you cared to try any time, every
thing might be different"
The thoughts that seethed in Jack
Bonds mind as he left the office of the
examining board were strangely con-
fused. tppermost of all. however. was a
feeling of relief. a thought that having
done his best, and having failed there
was no reason why he should deny him
self the happiness that he craved A lit
Tie FEELING of chagrln tempered this
knowledge, shame that he could not pass
the physical lest and surprise that he
mad not suspected anything was wrong
TO do Jack Bond credit, there was no
leeIihg IN ms heart of having shirked
"hat was his duty. He had no fear of
the trenches. but he had no desire to
hEht. and he considered himself exempt
through no fault of his own. Then with
rush of feeling the thought swept
over him Of what this might mean. He
was almost sure that Ruth cared. and
II she cared, there was no longer any
rear of immediate separation The de-
sire to see her was suddenly strong with
IN him. but as for telling her, how
could he tell her that. he had been re-
jected from the army because he was
physically unfit? or course the reason
for his rejection held no stigma behind
1t, but no man likes TO confess TO the
woman he loves that there is a flaw
Of any kind in his strength; to her he
likes to appear perfect even if he knows
in his heart of hearts how little he de-
serves to be considered so. But If she
did understand and If she loved him,
then it would be different. Perhaps he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
Food Attracts Ants

The surest way to keep a house free
from ants is to leave no food lying
about on shelves or in open places where
they can reach It Ants go where they
find food. and If the food supplies of the
household are kept in ant-proof metal
containers OF in iCe-boxes, and If all
food that may happen to be scattered by
children or others is cleaned up prompt
ly, the ant nuisance will be slight. Cake,
bread. sugar. meat and like substances
are especially attractive TO the ants and
should be kept from them.
Reaches will not frequent rooms un-
less they find some available food mate
rial and If such material can be kept
from living rooms and Offices or scrupu-
lous care is exercised to see that no such
material is placed in drawers where it
can leave an attractive odor or frag-
ments of food the roach nuisance can be
largely restricted to places where food
necessarily must be kept.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21

Dear Cynthia-Ts It right for "A girl to
give a fellow her picture? tAlissl II. V.
You have not told me any of the cir
Cumstances. 1t depends on how well the
girl knows the young man. OF course.
it is always right for an engaged girl
to give her picture to her tianCe. Then
girl may give her picture to man
who is a good, all-around. sincere friend
of hers. Giving OF pictures freely to men
just because they ask for one on the
strength of short acqua :ntanCe is
very much to be discouraged There is
know than that her picture * one of
many in mans room. | am sure many
of our readers could tell of lesEons they
have learned about picture giving Per
haps it would help others to have them
write and tell us.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
SUMNER HOTEL IS MIRROR
OF CHZLD,S HOME TRAINING
AH the Correcting in the World in Public viii Not Make
Little Ones Mqnnerly if Character Building Has Not
Gone Steadily Behind the Scenes

HH1LDRENS manners-or lack of
~ manners-are never more evident
than in the summer hotel There is
something in the life and atmosphere
OF hotel that is like a crucible in it's
revelation of the true nature of a child.
1t Is not quite fair to say nature, be.
cause, our little ones at this early age
are, simply products of the training
that goes into them. Their own ma
lures have as yet scarcely begun to
show.
Take little Kathleen ANY one who
can read the fire in a Child's eye knows
that some day this little eight-year.
old Is apt to have a spirit that is going
to make her a leader. But just now
most Of the people in the hotel are
wondering how such a painstaking
lovely mother can have such an ILL
bred child. Kathleen is a smarty from
the. word go when she has an audience.
Not for anything would she let the
world, much less the people in the din
Ing room, know that she is just a sim
pie little girl who loves her dolly when
she Is all alone, who clings tiercely to
her daddy when he takes her out too
far in the water. 1t would not do to
answer What, mother?" instead of just
piercing What" 1t would not do
to let any of the other little children
on the porch know that Kathleen is
even as they-after all. nothing much
more than baby. And so our little
friend tosses her bobbed hair with its
perky bow and flips her little short
skirt airily and says as many saucy
things as she can all day long.
TNHERE are plenty of corrections for
i Kathleen in the hotel. Bat
somehow they seem in vain. 1t is
this particular odd fact that really