davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-16
MISSES MARTIN ENTERTAIN.

Misses Bessie and Ethel Martin en- tertained last evening in honor of Miss Anna Geter and Miss Blanche Ford. The affair was not only one of the prettiest parties of the summer, but was also one of the largest.
 Games were played and an im- promptu musical program rendered throughout the evening. The success ful ones in the games were Miss Blanche Ford and MT. John Dugan. The booby went to MT F. F. Vince Ter.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-16
ATTORNEY FOR DYNAMITERs.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 15,-United States Senator John w Kern has been engaged as one of the counsel for the fifty four defendants in the dynamlt ing case to be tried in the federal court. beginning october 1, it was an nounced todas.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-16
FISHERMEN DROWNED.

san Sebastaln Spain. Aug. 15. Official returns show that altogether li8 fishermen were drowned in the gale which for two days has swept the spanish coast Kins Alfonso and nowaeeg Queen Mariane have headed a public subscription which Is being collected to aid the families of victims. tnns.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-16
LONE TRAIN RoBRER.

Asheville, N. C., Aug. 15.-A lone train robber boarded Southern Rail way train No Is from Spartanburg to. night, at Bitmore station, and after covering the express messenger With a revolver. secured $3000 and es- caped
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-16
PENSION BILL TO TAFT.

Washington. Aug. 15.-After month of delay a bin providing fund.- for the payment of pensions was sent to the president today after passing both houses of congress. The senate adopted a conference report accept ing the house amendments to the measure.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-16
BOWLING ALLEYS.

Four regulations in Dugan Stuart building, opposite Arlington notel. A place for ladies and gentlemen to en- joy themselves. Robt. R. McRoberts, Proprietor. 4tt
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-16

Were all medicines as meritorious as Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be much better off and the percentage of suffering greatly decreased" writes Lindsay Scott, of Temple, lnliana. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-16
Personals
sxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXs

W NJ
 Judge Curl has gone to Memphis on business trip.
 Mrs. C. s. Williamson has returned from Ashville, N. C., where she spent several weeks.
 Judge ]. E. Hogue returned yester- day from Mt Ida, where he has been attending court.
 Dave Lockwood has returned from New York, where he went on a pur- chasing trip for the Nine Ninety Nine
 Miss Nora Shannon is spending a week with friends in Little Rock
 Harry Dougherty and family have returned from Bonanza Springs, where they have been spending a va cation.
 Mr. and Mrs. J M Sigman have returned from Cleveland, where they were called to attend the funeral oi their daughter, Mrs. Mamie Sigman
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-16

q was cured of Diarfhoea hy one dase of Chamherm.h Collie. Cholera and Dlariihoea Remedy" writes M E 6ebhart, ofiu,e. Ia There is nothing better For aaie by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-16
COMMISSIONERS MEET.
New Election Board Meets at Court
 House and Organizes.

House and Organizes.
 The board of election commissioners held a meeting at the court house yesterday afternoon and organized by electing Pate Hite chairman and ] G. Higgins secretary.
 The third member of the board has not been appointed as yet, and ad journment was taken until Aug, l9 ali which time it is expected that the full board will have been named.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-16

eraR AUTO lNN' Is now open and
 ready to servn you. Accessories at the ftnht prices. Gara0e that aecomodates
 HeEhauite that are ekHeris Gasoline q spe per gallon. 2il Malvern Avenue fhene rlls 1.tz u
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-16

Judge Curl has gone to Memphis on business trip.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-16

Miss Nora Shannon is spending g week with friends in Little Rock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

strong purpose. the same clear per-
| ception OF the aim 10 be achieved
and ~ his manners on the f1eld Of
battle. He was always thorough. and
1t was because that he was thorough
true. steadfast and consistent. thai
he reached the heroic standard"
It II due General Jacks0n's name
to give . bfief outline Of his ances
try ~ . proof that he was not de-
scended from plebians or Doors. a.
would be inferred from THE Iona
Roll"
The Jackson family has been repu.
table and prominent one since the
carly settlement OF that part OF Wiz.
xinIa which - now West Virginia. lie
hiniself was a virginian, the division
Of the State having taken place after
his death. Among his ancestors were
soldiers OF the American revolution,
representatives in State Legislatures
ard Congress. Later there arose
Judges, governor of West Virginia.
and many other men OF note. His
father was an educated lawyer and
successful practitioner. having also In
>herited some estate. but being Of a
free and generous nature. he as
sumed securities for his friends which
resulted In bankruptcy 70 himself
when he was cut down In the meridian
OF life. His mother was a refined and
beautiful woman. One Of the family.
John q. jackson. succeeded his father
In Congress-. and was appointed the
first Federal judge of the Western
District Of Virginia. Judge jackson
married Miss Payne. a sister OF the
wife Of President Madison. and his
second wife was the daughter OF Gov
ernor Meigs, of Ohio. 1t was the fate
Of Thomas J. Jackson. almost from
49, al
tune which was meted out to him In
orphanaEo and hardship but with the
indon,itable energy and courage OF
his race. who could have surpassed
him surmounting the difficulties he
had to encounter I'm obtaining and
education and In making the man OF
himself that he did.
General jackson twice married. His
first wife was the daughter of the
Rev. DR. Jenkins, President OF Wash
inston College, she having died four
teen months after their marriage. His
second wife was Mary Anna Morri-
son, daughter of North Carolina
clergyman. and now lives in Char
lotte, n. {.
One cannot but wonder from what
source the authoress OF THE Long
Roll" derived her conceptions of the
great man Of whom she writes. 1t
was not from DR.. Mcclure. DR.. Dab
ney or DR. Smith. members Of his
stan. and his trusted and intimate
friends.
II would be a wrong to him who
su fully gave hts great abilities and
his brilliant services to the Confed-
eracy of the South. and then gave his
life to his country, to consent with
out protest to this most unfortunate
picture Of the spirit and career OF this
great man.
From his boyhood onward. until he
died on the Rappahannock. he was
the very model OF a Christian gentle
man.
Zen as he trod that day to GOD,
SO walked he from his birth
In simpleness. and gentleness
And humor and clean mirth.------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

lions and tries to be IMAM and .
brother" rather than q sister to him.
that he In turn forgets the gentle
ness and courtesy that are her due.
He does not want her ~ q pal.
he has plenty Of men friends: but he
does need her AZ a sister, sweet and
womanly.
Not that ststerly relationship should
prevent a girl from being her broth
er's friend. and good friend. too.
But 10 succeed In this she need not
he masculine, adopt mannish slang.
and neglect the feminine Eraces and
nlceties when in this presence Just
II doesn't matter. you know"
She can share In his work. sports.
and pleasures and yet behave ~ .
guest In his world. not cndeavortnE
TO convey the impression that she
despises her sex and tn ags-old con-
venttons.
II girls were brought up from child.
hood to demand. and receive. proper
respect in the home. and to honor
womanhood In themselves and a. an
ideal Of nobility, they would not pine
and ache as they do for . larger
freedom, and for fuller opportunities
OF escapi the duties imposed on them
by memorable nature.
RI brothers learned to behave to-
wards their sisters with true manli-
ness (Which implies tenderness. pro-
tectiveness, and chivalry), they would
later on be more likely to display the
same qualities towards the women
they meet In the world. and whom
finally. for joy or sorrow. they marry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
ADOPTS THINNESS
FOR HIS DISGUISE

Lepreux, the absconding cashier OF
the suez Canal Company, who dis
appeared from Paris in October after
embezzling $500, 0oo. was arrested i, .
Turkish bath at Lille.
I.epreux fat. jolly looking man.
conceived the idea that the best way
10 disguise himself would he 10 turn
himself into a thin man. Accordingly
he went to Lille In November ana
get about his task.
Every day at 2 F.. NJ. he arrived AT
the Turkish bath. and after passing
through the various heat rooms was
given elaborate massage. Then no
orsnk a bottle OF elaret and went TO
sleep in the diyan room until
o'clock As result Of this vigorous
treatment In three and n half months
he reduced his weight by forty-four
rounds, and the change In his ap-
pcarance was such that the detectives
when they saw him were unable at
Arst to recognize the comfortable.
Jolly cashier Of the police photo
graphs in this emAciated looking In
diyidual with sunken cheeks. His
face was deeply furrowed. His erst.
while rotundity had vanished and =
ragged gray beard had taken the
place Of his neat black mustache.
He declared that he had lost all this
money he had stolen except $4,000
In speculations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

officers and privates may have sworn
as the author has depicted. but 1.-The
old-timc darkey' never.
on page 81, The Long Rolf gives
a first picture Of Jackson, sitting day
by day I'm kitchen chair" hands
rigid Mt his Sides awkward" "in-
articulate.' peculiar with strange
notions about his health and other
matters. "ungeniai." ungainly." with
large hands and feet" poor eye
sight and stift address," 'for the
hatred" and this, In the picture. Is
the extent of his patriotism.
Among other curious things--iike
sucking lemons and fancying that
pepper caused weakness of his left
iew--was his greatest pleasure in
going to the Presbyterian church
twice on Sunday and 10 prayer meet
ings throughout the week" He was
''prosaic' and tedious" had but
littl. sense of humor and no appre-
citation Of joke" Apparently.
the author states, The was without
ina ri no on --~ this of the great
Southern general whose Imagination
conceived the Vally campaign. the
most brilliant feat of modern war
fare, and those wonderful flank at
upon the Northern hosts. But then
the autheress suggests that his men
might have said, in fact, did say,
that every fool knew crazy man
could ight,"
Az thus introduced to the reader.
jackson liz most nnlovable. repul-
siye. forbidding character.
On through the book every little
peculiarly, real or imaginary. ia re-
peateoly iugged forward and empha-
sized; the reader is never allowed to
I forget that his voice CRATES: he
stif'iy mounts and when not praying
: like IA fanatic. jerks his hand up like
an atonaton. and exclaims Good
Even with the Yankees rushing down
the street at Port Republic he Is spir-
.tless and elumy. he slowly" mounts
first he pulled the forage cap over
( his eyes, and then he terked his
/ hands In the air. There was an
effect Of slowness" as he rode away
his gray figure bolt upright and ell
/ bows out"
We turn to chapters 33 and 35. In
the first. apparently, at Gaines Mill,
I Stonewall Jackson refuses to fight.
/ he sat Enthusiastically rigid. like
+ n stone" and Indian. ruthless. "
| fanatic iron countenance. his voice
! came gratingly" The hero keeps on
i preddiug, him and tells, him, I've, can
win the victory, this smart hero of
Miss Johnston's creation. and We,
{ Jacksoi~-S tonewall Jackson. mind
you!---suiks and refuses to fight. To
carry out her notion that Jackson liz
blind fanatic she makes him say
that he will not fight because 1t is
/ Sunday. as II he had not fought first
Manassas, karnstown. Harper's Fer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
STONEWALL JACKSON
AND THE LONG ROLL

THE Long Rolf Is a work OF h.e-
torical fiction from the brilliant mind
and pen OF Miss Mary Johnston, the
author of ITO Have and To Hold"
Lewis HAND" Audrey, Prisoner
OF Hope" and other stories of Viz
GINA life at different periods, "The
Long Rolf has ben read BY many in
MI sections Of the land and Will be
read no doubt for years 10 come. 1t
Is "a story Of love and adventure. OF
manly courage and heroism. wrought
into the lstory of The War Between
the States. and especially the war Ca
reer Of Stonewall jackson. II Is al
ways true In Miss Johnstons liter
airy work there is much of Vidid and
charming description of nature in all
Its moods, with the poets eye and the
artists pen And yet more vivid and
thrilling are the descriptions of tho
soldiers life in camp, on the march.
with the priVations and snuerings of
n winters campaign 10 the mountains
and the awful tragedy Of the battle
field I'm the Tdewater. There Is
] throughout the book a Just and STIR
ring portrayal OF the spirit OF the
splendid soldtery Of the Army of
Northern Virginia" the heroic men
of the ranks. their utter sacrifice and
patience and courage. The heroes
the greater heroes OF the ranks are
here who. without reward or APP
piause gave their lives fer their coun-
try and their homes: and the story
NJ the coward and aeserter but adds
to the cclor ~ the picture OF the true
and steadfast.
The rea ders OF Tho Long Roll'
u will DO well to remember that this Il
n book of fiction ard the anthor uses
the novelist's rights of imagination
Like all historical fiction. 1t Is impos-
+ kihie 10 draw the lines between tins
history and the fiction The authors
view OF the history, her conception;
OF the character OF historic men will
color the picture with depreciation
here and exagseratien there
or "The Long Roll" beyond this
matter OF General Jackson shall
have nothing 10 say. Every Southern
or would NATURALLY desire that th'
hrillancy and grandeur Of stonewal
Jackson's reputation should remaif
forever untarnished Whether Mis-
Johnston has or has not held up 4
the world the glory of this great here
OF the South can be determined, will
fairness. only by reference to tht
work Itself.
We will not stop 10 consider tbs
I, abundant, ,profantty, OF the book. 81
cept to say in passing that Miss John
ston has failed to appreciate the re-
latons formerly existing between
master and colored servant. when SHE
represents the latter as swearing re-
peatedly in addressing white gentle
men. Such disrespeet and familiarit.
no body servant OF Southern master
would have been guilty Of, Generals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
A Bath in . Holland Hoscl.

There are some things about a
trip through Holland that you recall
when stopping at one Of our modern
hotels" said Albert Sampler at the
Hotel Pontchartrain. In many
places the hotels are run AZ they have
been for ages and candles stu are the
vogue.
80 sNsnona WIKI isatis1s,asss sxk.s5srx.
Instead they charge you about 40
cents In American money for bath.
You ask.for the privilege al USING the
tub and they send UP a maid who
brings with her towels and soap II
you have none. for YOU are supposed
To carry both with you. She fills the
tub, has 1t about the right degree Of
heat, and the faucets are locked, 80
that II you want any more water You
don't get 1t, also there Is no chance for
your travelling pal sneaking In and
enjoying bath without coming
through with another 40 cents.
You are provided with one candle 2
day and charged for It. The lights 80
out early in the night. and II you hap
pen to get up or want to road you
have to use a candle, This does not
apply to Amsterdam. which u q
metropolitan city.--Frcm the Detroit
Free Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH
NOT OPPOSED

The Woman Suffrage Party OF New
York City has Issued a leafiet entitled
The Catholic Church Not Opposed to
Womans' Suffrage" 1t says. in part:
1--WE often hear this priest or that
layman quoted as being against wom-
an suffrage. This is an expression or
personal opinion. and not an othcial
expression for the church at large.
The Catholic church Is the most
wonderfully organized institution in
the world Its clergy and It's laity are
devoted and loyal. Discipline ana
obedience are the great watchwords
of the church
.If the churo, were officially OPP
posed to suffrage. some OF the most
DISTINGUISHED of its prelates and
clergy and some Of the most faithful
OF its laity would not be found adVo-
eating this rveat reform and working
within our ranks.
"Some Of the leading Catholic perl
odicals have published important ar
tic,es and editorials for woman sur
frage. Tho Ave Maria says: 1t Is
n great moral reform The Monitor
(official organ Of the Catholic church,
says;
1.-THE solicitude Of those who say
they fear that women will be unsexed
IL they are allowed to vote Is sheer
hypocrisy. All talk about woman
sphere" is utter cant. In America
to-day woman is fully mans equal In
all
Father John II. Mcmahon. d. D..
rector of Our Lady Of 1Iouydes. says
Frankly. do not see why the whoie
matter OF woman suffrage has not
been settled long since by 81. Paul.
when he declared there was neither
Jew nor Gentle. bond or free. male
or female
you are better and more loyal
churchman or churchwoman II you
are a good American and believe in \
true democracy: a government of the
people, for tire people and by the
people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
BROTHERS AND SISTERS
By RosETTE I.oRING.

trows wall wairht 40 much In the
sra,as ~ hanniness
W. could NOT mas. through the
,.,5 =, aar,sor. q ore,s friends and
Moiiu ~ 80 :. as,,ai str.nr-
4 a.. -. - ~ a+tart,nn ~ our wants
,,.s;, taatI.a Ne ray,rd,sssIv. and
-, baysh and disresnectful In voice
and manner.
Va, /, THAR home. people both
,s,,,a ord rrcn,vo ,rea.ment that would
nor be tolerated for an instant out
| eide the front door. thus reversing
! the natural order of things and the
| law of instinct which bids us encoun-
| ter the unknown with hostility and
| suspic;on. but be kind TO ones own
| kith and kin.
| ~ eat, IL. IN. reneat II In
! ,nost,v inc woman,s fault. The home
ts ~ nwn mriyats domain--her
ras,,,s Yhare she reIrns az queen
| ~ ho,oa she ia hostess and mistress;
| II Is her duty to dispense hospitality
I no less than TO govern wisely and we'll
o IN ths sanctuary Of her drawing
/ room man Is the guest, even though
| no he her own husband or brother
! If n girl has always understood
and remembered this. and played hos
] tess and queen TO str brother in the
world which liz hers, he is never ike
| ly to dispute her right to rule there
/ as she pleases. or to treat her with
roughness and discountesy. -,
Being a wise girl. she VIII Tempe
discretion with tact. ana never is'
him feel any jar or tret IN inc ualy
round OF tribes tnat MAKE up liie W
the greater part OK man ana "oinah-
kind.
She will always have open hands OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
TELLS WHY NETN
ORGANIZE FOR SUFFRAGE

Mr.. Omar r. Garw0Od Claims Wo-
man Suffrage ~ Question For Men
and Women-Nfcn COncede Equal
Franchise Is just.
have been asked why We are
organizing mems leagues throughout
the country for the advancement or
equal suffrage. My answer is that the
woman suffrage problem IL ques-
ton for men fully rs much. X NOT
more, than II is for women.
Most men win now concede that
equal suffrage Is right in principle.
n this be true, then the burden OF
the propagation Of the equal suffrage
Idea should logically be carried by
men instead of being left to women
alone. Unfortunately. Il has been LETT
for the men finally to say whether
our women shall be accorded the
privileges Of the elective franchise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

why does this relationship between
brother and sister. which should be
ideal. often fall so short Of prefec-
ton?
In the face of possible contradiction.
must assert that where trouble ex-
lists 1t is generally the fault OF the
girl.
A happy home life Is founded on
three essential qualit!es-sympathy.
confidence. and respect, and where
these fail there can be no real com
panionship between the several MEM
bers Of the family.
1t lis the girls part to draw forth
and display them.
Unfortunately. boys and girls are
often brought up without regard for
the little courtesies Of life that one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
SOCIAL, PROBLEMS MAKE
US EAGER T OVOTE,

The mother Of baby shuckinE
oysters in one of the Southern States.
glowed with pride in telling an in
vestigator. Eyes. I'm learning her a
frade-a trade In which babies earn
ten cent day.
TIA votes that make baby labor
possible.
The world isn't good enough for
me yet ut least, not until attleshipa
are In the bottom OF the sea, saloons
further down than that theg public
health on the way to recovery. and
mans stapdards at least a. high AZ
wQman'S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
Hooked sas Poun, Fish.

A jewish Weighing SIS pounds Was
captured yesterday hvethe crew OF
the alunch Leone. This Il the largest
jewish captured in these waters an
far az Ia known. In length the 6eh
measured five feet. 1t was caNkht
three miles OF shore.--From the Los
Angeles Tribune
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
ABOUT EQUAL SUFFRAGE
REVISED MOTHER GOOSE

Little Tommy Tucker
Crys for his supper.
He has no meat
And no bread and butter.
His mother Is working
Ten hours day
In d big factory
Far away.
Give her the ballot
,4fsT&-he!Tb sasfa ! EyaEy1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

The womans' cause is mans; they
rise or sink
Together. dwarfed or god like, BOND
or free.
If she be small. slight natured. mis-
erable.
How shall men grow?
--Tennyson's The Princess.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

Several Cieraynsn and Many Iaymen
Advocate Woman Suffraae-Many
Catholic Papers Urge the Reform.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

Nothing you could do for your children
win bear richer fruit than musical>
education.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
Kahn's" Ultra Fashionable SUITS
$40 and $25r

These are the perfection Of mr.
tistic tailors' art and the cloth
and trimmings harraonixe to An
unusual degree. Wide ws'e
serges, Fngliah mixed tweeds and
3lk mixed worsteds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Prepared for The Richmond virginlan.

Nothing could be more fitting or time
Nv than for the men of America now
TO take up this burden and organize
themselves for the advancement OF
the equal franchise cause.
It is un-American for us to con-
cede that equal suffrage Is right and
just in principle, and then decline TO
extent the ballot merely because wo-
men have not yet demonstrated that
they are unanimous in their demand
for IL. We shall never see the time
when American women will unani-
mously join in a demand for the cleo
tive franchise We have no right
to expect that they will all agree, any
more than that all men should agree.
We do know, however. that a large
portion of them are earnestly solicit
ing the privilege Of voting. why, then,
should we hesitate to give ii to them
Why should we not organize men 10
help carry the task of convincing peo-
pie that equal suffrage Is inherently
right, and because 1t Is right II should
no longer be withheld from those who
are Justly entitled 70 have 1t?
OMAR +. GARWOOD.
Denver, Col.
Nicldgan-"The campaign FOL
votes for women Is now on. II VII
go before the people next November
when a great vote will surely be ou
because of the presidential and State
and county elections. Educational
work must be begun. No delay VII
be permitted. The women are de
termined 1t must carry. this year
Plans for the campaign are alread,
under way. No time will be lost.
1.-THE women Will have as oppo'
nents the liquor interests. The,
will have as hackers the Anti Saloor
League. the great body Of Granger
and other similar organizations.
They will have as the best back
Ing the fact that there is no argu
ment except the argument OF pre-
JUDGE against the women having tn,
ballot"