davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-09
ROLL OF HONOR FOR
ST. PETERS ACADEMY
Academy Cinss "a"


Francis Parater, as.s; Louis zelus.
9S.3: Eugene McDonough, eT.8; Her
bert Timmins. SIS; Thomas Kearney,
92S; William Lane, 90.3.
Academy Glass ''B."
Edward Balm. s9,5: Louis Leaman
9s.5; John Quirke. 97.7; Andrew Iol-
ker. SO; Andrew Daffron, cal; Joseph
Adams, 9I9 Charles Caravati, 9ls;
Francis l., Kahn, sl.2; Charles ROSS
90.3.
Second Glass "a"
Leo Herbert, 94.2; Bert Lord, cal
Jesse Lawrence. SO: William Wright,
90: Robert Lindsay, sl.s: Adolph
Davis, 91s; John Sullivan, Sl.5;
Ralph Banks. 912; Melvin Dreamer,
81: Thomas Swami, 9o,S; Bernard
Kasher, DOT: Harold Bass. go.
Second Glass 81"
James Balm. 95.5; Philip August.
93.3. Iyey Moore 93.2; Laurence Del
Papa, s32; Jerome Tresnon. s3.1;
Gerald Sweeney, 92.s: Charles Nut
tye, ga: Robert Daffron, 81; Gordon
Hutzier. 81; Fred Moore, eos; Rus
sell Cardwell. 90.9; Frank Meoni.
eos. Henry Caravati, so: Fred De
Pue, 90. -
Third Class.
Christopher Massie, s73; Andrew
Marchetti, 96.5 Emil Lenzl. s4S;
RAYMOND Oman, 90. 6: william Brodie.
91.S: Leo Jacobs, 90.3.
Fourth Glass "a"
Bernard Pollard. a6.3: Ellyson
Thorp, s5.4. Walter Upshur. s51;
John Walsh, 94.2. Martin Quinn. 933;
Harold Kusterer. s2.3; Francis Geo
chini. s0.2.
Fourth Glass "B."
George Rose, 81: Charles Smith.
ss.6: Anthony Ptcchi, 95.4; Louis
Tfnaue, 544:r John Craven. 81; Ray,
rnond Mcnamara, "a; Severn Crook
9s3; Andrew Johnston. 93: Robert
Keeper, col.
Firth Glass.
Allie Lane. 929; Henry Bickerstaff,
e2.s; Francis Stewart. 92.7.
Johnson--Cox.
RESCUE. VA. Nov GA very
pretty wedding was solemnized at
River View NJ. r. church at 1873 p.
NJ, Wednesday. when Miss Grace Ed
ma Cox, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Cox became the bride of Mr.. Sidney
Raleigh johnson.
The bride. wearing travelling suit
of blue with hat and gloves to match,
and carrying a white prayerbook. en-
tered the church on the arm Of her
brother. Mr.. w. r. Cox, by whom she
Maa given away---Miss Carrie r. JeaH-
son, sister Of the groom. attended the
bride as maid Of honor wearing cream
serge. a black picture hat. and car
ried a large bunch OF yellow chrysan-
themums.
Mr., william F. Jordan acted a. best
man, little Miss Edith johnson as ring
bearer. Mr.. Walter McFafi OF Norfolk,
and Mr.. A. J. Haynes were ushers.
Miss Sallie Latimer. Of Norfolk. sang
"Believe Me" before the party entered
the church. Lohengrin wedding march
was rendered by Mrs. J. II. Carter.
The ceremony was performed BY
Rev. Lee crutchfieid.
The church was banked In palms and
yellow chrysanthemums. The Visiting
guess were Mr.. Waftey McFHtf. Miss
sallie Latiiner and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
u. Kidd. Of Norfolk: Miss Irene Cox.
OF waverly. and Miss Mamie John
son. or Bsitimors, Nd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-09
Judgment Against ". T.

HHF1E hT''31 S111t'F' " -
In the case of w. r. Storrs against
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany. the jury brought in a verdict
for 500 damages. and judgment was
entered for that amount The tele-
graph company was sued for alleged
failure to deliver a telegram.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-09
Executor Qualities,

Marie r.. Pemberton qualified yes
terday In the Chancery court as execu-
tor of the estate Of Thomas William
pemherton. The estate Is valued at
$4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-09
Marriage license.

Marriage license.
A marriage License was issued yes
terday by Clerk samuel p. Waddill. IN
Henrico Circuit court, TO I. l.. Yearly
and Fannie Goforth, of twenty-five
and twenty years old, respective
~.
A marriage license was issued yes.
terday in the Hastings court to Allen
Lee Fawse and Edna Gay Peck.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-04
THE MAN WHO SELLS THE EARTH
iced Real Estate has changed ownership the past Sixty my past months period for five years This indicates and IS forerunner of what IS going to happen

bargain. This property will be open only few days come in and ask about it.
 No. 734 Park Ave-Lot 60 176 fine two-story house, ten natural gas, electric lights, water bath barn. in fact all modern eonvenences This Is of the best homes ill the city and since Park Avenue has been paved is ideally located It is worth looking into. Price $7,500
 Cor. Park and East St-Lot containing about one acre; two-story frame residence with small brick walls underneath. Eight rooms city water, also fine wcii Sewer bath barn, electricity This is one of the very best built houses in the city It is bargain and for home ideally located. For the next ten days will make price of $4 900 terms of onehalf cash balance tc suit the purchaser.
 No. Is Glen St.-A modern five-room cottage, petey furnished with piano that cost S35O. This house is magnifcenty finished inside and is of the incest situated cottages in the city. Has electric lights, in good neighborhood. This property is real bargain as it stands at $2250.
 No 438 Prospect Ave-Lot 80 250 two-story house built for apartments wanted Eight rooms, two halls and bath. Furnace heat electricity, city water sewer and beautifully terraced lot This is of the best built houses in the city having a position roof Plastered Right in town. Price S7500, terms to suit the purchaser.
 Corner Barker and Francis Sts.-Lot 60 90; modern fveroom cottage with bath sewer water, ric lights barn and servants house. This house prac ticaly in fine neghborhood Price $3,O00 on terms of one-half cash balance to suit purchaser.
 No. 16 Park Place-Lot 90 106; just one hundred feet from Park Avenue. modern sixteen-room apart ment house that be turned into four four-roorn apartments with two bath rooms, sewer city water eec tlic lights and gas This property could not be rebuilt for the price asked and is magnificent income property for either apartments boarding house. The price $5,000 which is very reasonable.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-04

Central Ave. and Acorn-Lot 75x150 with room lwo-story house. With the expenditure of little money this property be be made of the best resi- dcnces in the city, Lots in this neghborhood have been selling for from 5000 to S1250 each thus making this lot and a half worth from $500 to $1625. The house could not be rebuilt for $1750 making value of be- tween S325O and S3375 We will sell this property for bargain price of $25O0 terms to suit the pur- chaser.
 AS Henderson Ave.-Lot 50x150, with a 5 room modern house. This is of the prettiest places on the street and is ideal cottage home. The yard has hedges all around and nicely erraced The house could not be rebuilt today for $1750 and is in an excellent state of repair We will sell this property for $1650 terms of $250 down and monthly payments the bal Don't overlook this bargaincome in and talk it over.
 lot 100x175 Exchange St., just 150 feet from bath house This is of the best bargains in the city, and is ideal location for modern hotel rooming house. Inside property is getting scarce and this is of the finest in the city. The price will make on ths property will be duplicated again Just think of us back of property that could not be bought for $1200 per front foot Come in and talk it if you investor and the price will surprise you.
 One of the best paying down town hotel properties in the city This hotel has an earning capacity of be- $5000 and $6000 at the present time and could be made to earn considerable We not at lib rty to state what the proposition is but if interested would be pleased to go into detail with Will say this, however, that it is live and we'll worth taking notice of
 We also have listed with property just off Gen. tral Avenue that has improvements large three story twenty room house and five cottage; the will consider offer for and if interested in close in property recommend this pig
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-04

Corner Selma and Alcorn-Lot 90 150; new five cottage just two blocks from the ine Has an additional built for bath but not connected This is nice little home in good neghborhood and is cheap at the price asked-$1 800.
 Corner Third and Hobson-Lot 100 135 on which is located two threeroom cottages and storeroom This is fine corner and would with little repair, make fine income bearer There is for two or three hree-room cottages Right the car line and IS a real bargain at $2,000 Terms can be arranged.
 Corner Dover and Helfrch Sts.-Lot 100 15O; good four-room house with toilet and bath, water and electricity and gas right at the door. This is fine homesite and there is to build two cottages. Will sell this property for $1,500 terms one-half cash.
 Grand Avenue, just two blocks from ne-has storeroom and four-room house lot 50 100; good stand for grocery store be bought easy terms; price $l,500.
 A vacant lot on Grand Avenue, just east of the Catholic Church, 90 163; this is of the prettest homesites in the entire city; is fine neghborhood, close to the Ouacha Avenue line and one of the best bargains in Hot Springs. This must be sold by Tuesday evening. Price $2, ,250.
 vacant lot on Hazel St. just across from the Court House. 75 150 of the pretties lots in Hot Springs close in, surrounded by good neighbors Cheap at $1,500, on terms
 farm and country residence of fifty acres just two and onehaf miles from the city the Ozark Litha road Has good sx-room house, entirely fenced with posts and private telephone system to the house Has good barns and outhouses vineyard of 800 vines Fifteen in cultivation This is of the best bargains close in around Hot Springs and ommend it being bargain. Price $2500, one-half cssh balance in equal payments of and two years at per cent interest Look this and let show you
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-04
 prices ovecr Hhoh dGpG ~e e W w a tS t

front of the Oaawn school house This fine location and the price right We will paint and repair for $40O will take G1250 just stands. Terms to suit the purchaser.
 150 210, two blocks from Central Avenue, just off St. Avenue known the Jim Ledgrwood place. with eight house. This property would make ideal home for fam fly who likes city and country life combined There is enough ground if properly utilized to make five lots 50 150 which should be worth $500 each The property hgh being above the level of the city proper Has fine we'll of water The house could be rebuilt for what asking for the whole place and make terms that purchase almost cheap paying rent Our price is S2000.
 Slate StLo 50 155, with three house in good shape This property is just from the Gorge Add oad in good white neighborhood for working man. very cheap. You it cheaper than pay rent. Price $550.
 Slate St. adjoining mentioned above with three house. the price, $550, good liberal terms
 Corner Grove and Wall Sts-Lot 39 55 155 in w. A. Division of lot g. block 21. modern five that could not be erected for S1200 This magnificent lot and bargain the price asking $20O well the property Don't fail to this property
 Grove St. adjoining the above propertythree good repair this adjoining the Chocaw Addition good nvemen Will sell this property for $500 $50 down balance S10 per month
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-04
Wise investors Buy at the Bottom Prices and Sell on a Ris- ing Market.
 Be one of the wise ones and Buy when the market is at its low ebb. Look over the following list of Bargains and if you don't see what you want let us know and we will gel it tor you.

No l5 Henderson AyenueLot 50 150 to alley. mod ern eight residence pased bath stairs and law atofy down a electric lights with fine fixtures, beautiful antel the paor closets in the four bed furnace heat sewerage and just oneha block from line in perfect neghborhood large barn which can be used Fruit trees Tn the yard and fine maple shade trees along the front and e of the house North and east front This of the best built houses in the city, Just the place raise children within two blocks of Oaawn school house The house could not be built today for less than S50u0 and is practically Price $5OoO
 Mo- 45 Henderson Avenue-Lot 50 150, five cottage and bath barn the alley; city water the natural man at the curb line and electric lights be connected from hs main line in front of the This house new having been painted and papered throughout the cost of improvements $500 This in ideal small home man o limited The neghborhood ne there being negroes objectionable characters anywhere around it. The house and improvements could replaced $20O We anxious to sell and will take Sl100 for this property Sl00 down and Sl5 per month.
 No 53 Henderson Ayenue-Lot 150 modern four room cottage with large hall back and front porch d barn and chicken house. fine garden with vines and orchard Has electric lights city house and connection be This property right
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-04

Curve St. just off Prospect Avenue driveway leading West Mounanone four house and three house that rents for $4 per monh This property repair but be made nice place. We will sell this property for $700 on your terms.
 Curve St. adjoining the property above mentioned is good six house that could built $1000 IS in good neghborhood We sell this property for $95O or easy terms Lot 50 125 with Government reservation be- hind and street. You can't make mistake.
 Two lots Grand Avenue just two blocks from Central Avenue we65 120 to street grade absolutely level adon- ng Paseurzed Milk Co., This is of the finest building h the city. Price of lots $2000 each.
 Lot Park H terraced basement excavaed next fo arpers residence 55 150 to another the finest and choicest building lots in the city, This lot $1700 orgi nay and $500 spent this lot a cost ana interest and taxes have been paid five years Don't overlook this lot as it is a real bargain.
 We own outright West End Highland Addition with concrete sidewalks already laid This additions where lots can be bought cheap the city The this addition winch IS very high is magnificent City on the propery and already for building purposes There are four or five nice residences on this property It located end of Grand avenue Lots range In price from $l50 to $250 We will make very liberal terms. ~
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-21
KITCHEN ADVICE.

If eggs are to be stuffed they must
be put into cold water as soon as they
are taken from the stove. This will
keep the whites in better shape.
To remove iron rust from white ma
terial wet the goods with lemon juice,
rub on salt and put out in the sum- If
the first application fails, try it again.
If salt fish is required for immediate
use it will freshen much more quickly
if soaked in milk instead of water.
Sour milk will answer as well as sweet.
Mix stove polish with equal parts of
household ammonia and turpentine and
apply to the coal stove. Rub off with
a soft wooden cloth. 1t gives a high
polish
The white mayonnaise prepared by
foreign chefs calls for cream, lemon
juice and the white of egg. instead of
the oil, vinegar and egg yolks of the
ordinary mayonnaise.
Sandwiches prepared in advance of
serving time can be kept as fresh as
when made by wrapping them in a
napkin wrung out in hot water and
then placing in a cool place
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-21
From Resignation"

Blame thou not, therefore, him who dares
Judge vain beforehand human cares,
Whose natural insight can discern
What through experience others learn;
Who needs not love and power to know
Love, transient power, an unreal show;
Who treads at ease life's uncheered ways.
Him blame not, Fausta; rather praise.
Rather thyself or some aim pray,
Nobler than this, to fill the day.
Rather than heart which burns in thee
Ask not to amuse, but to set free
Be passionate hopes not Ill resigned
For quiet and a fearless mind.
And. though fate grudge to thee and me
The poets rapt security,
Yet they. believe me, who await
No gifts from chance have conquered fate.
They, winning room to and hear,
And to mems business not too near
Through clouds of individual strife
Draw homeward to the general life.
Like leaves by suns not yet uncurled;
To the wise. foolish; to the world
Weak, yet not weak, I might reply,
Not foolish, Fausta. in his eye.
MATTHEW Arnold
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-21

es the institution ahead of
him. The deputy warden gets
1t from the police who worked up the
case and arrested him and from the
published accounts of his trial. 1t is
known before he arrives about what
sort OF man he is, and he is some
times assigned to this or that depart
ment in advance. If he is recorded as
a bad man the deputy gets ready to lay
down the rules and regulations to him.
If otherwise the official heaveS a sigh
of relief. Nowhere is 4 bad man out
of place more than in a penal institu-
ton, where his example may infect
fifty others, and nowhere is a good"
man given a warmer welcome
In broad daylight in western city a
stranger had entered, big dry goods
store and held up the cashier, obtained
street. He would have made good his
escape but for an accident. AS it was,
he got half mile away before being
captured. The money was not found
on him, but there were half a dozen
persons to swear to his identity.
The prisoner, who gave his name as
James Drayton, decided that a mistake
had been made. At his trial he actH-
ally proved that he was q resident OF a
village fifty miles away, and half
dozen of his fellow townsmen were on
hand to swear that he was an industri-
Gus, honest man.
Nevertheless he was sentenced to
state prison for five years, and the
judge read him a severe moral lecture
from the bench in addition The pris-
oner protested to the last, and his
whole community felt that the law had
made a grievous mistake, but there
was squirt of reform on.
The deputy at X. prison had read
full account of the trial, but he did not
let Il doubt creep into his mind. Who
ever came to his prison had been ad-
Judged guilty by the courts and put
into his keeping, and it was not for
him to doubt or criticise. He looked
for a man who would whine and beg
for sympathy and carry himself as
martyr, but he was agreeably surprised
to discover quite the contrary
Drayton was in the prime of life,
clear eyed and frank faced, and he had
nothing to say against his sentence.
He seemed to realize that the time had
gone by for that In the department
to which he was assigned he made
such a record that after a year he was
appointed a ''trusty." He had served
almost two years of his time before
the deputy heard his story. 1t had the
ring of truth, and the officer believed
it, but at the time he was going to
leave the prison and take another po-
sition. and he felt helpless in the mat
ter In the course of q week he went
to a distant state and took up new
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-21
For Our Women Readers
YOUR AGREEABLE COL0RS.
Each Woman Should Know Her Proper
Shades


Shades
Every woman's wardrobe ought to
contain only the colors which are most
becoming to her. also it should con-
tain only harmonious colors one with
another. so that she can wear one hat
with two gowns and interchange her
dress accessories. such as gloves,
scarfs, belts. bows, and so on This
is economical as well as artistic
Now as to the selection of these col
ors. If you are a brunette, with vivid
color of natures giving in your cheeks,
you can. if you choose to play for vivid
effects, wear the brilliant green's, rich
blues, gay rose and crimson and pur-
pie and be perfectly dazzling in them
You will, however, not get as much
effect from your own coloring as if you
selected black, with a very little dash
of color, or the cool gray, dull bronze,
sage green, gray blue and SO on, which
by their very contrast make the wear
er's beauty more noticeable.
And, moreover, if you are a lovely
blond, with a clear. rosy complexion
and true golden hair, you can wear
any color but you, too, will be most
charming and most noticeable in dark
and dull colors or in white. If your
eyes are dark enough also you will be
perfectly magnificent in yellow of the
same tone as your hair
But, alas, we are for the most part
of US neither perfect blends nor perfect
brunettes. We may be sailow and
have muddy skins and nonedescript
brown hair, in which case we shall
find that clear gray relieved with
creamy white and a dash of green Is
becoming: also black and white pin
stripe stuff and sometimes navy blue,
relieved with black and white or dark
blue and white.
The red haired girl should wear a
great deal of black and that delicious
grayish mauve and dull purple She
will look well in brown that tones with
her hair. i'll bronze green and both
light and dark gray. She should Wear
a good bit of white, too, but she should
not fly to blue as herpreliance. for her
faith is misplaced
The woman with fair skin, but not
much color, must not wear hues that
oyerpower her. Deep pink will make
her look paler, but a pale pink will
lend her q rosy hue Light blue. white,
scarlet brown Cif there is brown in
her hair or eyes and navy blue viii be
good colors for her. and black and
white mixtures, but not gray.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-21

CORRECT LOCATIONS.
Choose Parties For This as if For a
SPELLING Match.

Sides are chosen in this game, and
the opposing parties stand in separate
lines, facing each other, as if for
spelling match. No. l of one side men
lions the name of some city or town
in any part of the world. and No. 1 Of
the other side must locate it before his
opponent has finished counting ten. He
then, in turn, names a city which No
. on the other side must locate. If
any one fails to give the correct loca-
ton before the expiration of the ten
counts member of his side may be
chosen and taken over to the opposite
party. For example:
A and B. choose the sides. A be-
gins by saying Lansing" and COM
mences to count ten, but B. says mich
igan" before he has finished. B. then
names Sydney" and begins to count,
but 4. calls out Australia" and it is
his turn to puzzle BIS side. If he sue
ceeds in this it gives him the choice
of one of the men on BIS side. And
SO the game goes on until one side
wins all the men from the other.
Twenty may be counted instead OF
ten if more time is desired.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-21
BIRD LED BATTLE HOST.
Old Abe, the Eagle of War, Who Fig
ured In Thirty-six Engagements.

Old ABE, the Eagle OF War, VINO Fig
ured In Thirty-six Engagements
Old Abe probably was the most ia
nous eagle that ever wore feathers.
says the Christian Herald He was
genuine eagle, and a handsome speci-
men of his kind His authentic his
tory apparently begins with the day in
1861 when Chief Sky, a Chippewa In
dian. made him prisoner on the Flam-
beau river in Wisconsin Sky sold him
to { white man for bushel of corn.
The man who paid the corn for him
sold him in turn for So to Mr.. Mills.
Mills made present of him to a COM
pany just about to start out for the
war. Company of the Eighth Wis
consin- No time was lost by them in
naming this winged inspiration after
the man in the White House. Old Abe
the bird became, and Old Abe he stayed
till his death years after.
They carried him alongside the col
ors on a perch at the end of staff.
The army soon came to know them as
the eagle regiment" Beginning with
Pennington, Miss, the eagle and his
followers went through thirty-six bat
ties. He was wounded before Corinth
and again at Vtcksburg. 1t Is said
that at Corinth the Confederate marks
men made special efforts to kill Old
Abe, at the direction of General Price
Il would rather have him than a whole
brigade" Price is said to have remark
ed, such was the eagles value in en-
couraging the troops.
Old Abe stayed with his command
until it was mustered out in 1864. In
September Lewis. the Wisconsin war
governor, formally accepted him on be-
half of the state. Old Abe was ex-
hibited at the Chicago sanitary fair
that winter, and his history. published
in a pamphlet, brought $4,000 for the
sick soldiers.
1t is pleasant to record that he lived
long and happily afterward- He was
much in demand at conventions and
veterans reunions. He died in March,
1881, as result of breathing smoke
at the fire of the Madison capitol.
Leonard w. Folk. the sculptor. used
him as a model for several eagles on
his war monuments.