davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
Guests of Mrs. Thrift.

Mrs James II, Crutc. with her two
sons, James and John. OF kenbridge.
Va. and Mrs. Needham J. Boddie,
with her little daughter. Margaret.
of Duraham, n. C.. ara guests Of
their sister, Mrs. Charles +. Thrift,
of 310l Hull street.
Mrs. r. Il. Carrugton and Miss
Ida Darlington Gwathmey, OF Port
Norfolk. arc visiting the lattcr's
mother, Mrs. Eva Gwatnmey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
n~ pARSxs.@ ME THOpfST
CHURCH.
Mnrnlnu

Voluntary, BEFORE the Early
Dawn" tHeroert; hymn 1871; Apes
Ties creed. prayer: response; psalm;
Gloria Patria; Scripture lesson: Offer
tory. Christ is Risen" CDressler):
hymn. 4ss; sermon by pastor, Rev
u. r. Merritt; hymn, 500; COM
muuion. benediction.
Evening.
Voluntary. Before the Early Dawn
'tHeybert. hymn, 3i72: prayer. Scrip
ture lesson; offertory. 'Hallelujah,
Christ is Risen" Lyon; hymn, LA;
sermon. Rev. ID. r. Merritt; hymn,
157, doXology. benediction
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
MIZPAH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HIGHLAND PARK.

DoSnlogy. prayer: Hymn 1855:
Scripture reading: prayer: Hymn
156; ofertory, anthem. What are
these that are arrayed in white
robes" tStainer): sermon, DIR. NJ. B.
Porter; hymn 5&s; communion: bene-
di1tion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

sons. ThomaxSE., watten, Eddie, Cur
RE and Howard. and ono daughter,
Mrs. Mamie Blood, of Sussex cotin-
t..
The funeral Will be held at her
home today at noon Burial will be
In the cemetery at Tommahawk
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
Special Easter Program.

There has been n special Easter
program arranged for Sunday at De-
catur-stree; Methodist church.
Tho pastor. Rev. g. r. Forester.
viii preach at the morning hour.
Taking for his subject, The Risen
Life" AT 3 O'Clock in the afternoon,
Dr.. w. J. Young, of The Centenary
Methodist church. will speak 1.-THE
quarterly meeting of the Sunday
School Union. DIR. w. A. Christian.
presiding elder OF tho Richmond dis
trict Will preach at night.
Special Easter music will be rem
dored ut all the above services. The
public IT. cordially invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
Oak Grove Court.

Lyman Carter ana Peter Brown, ne
groes. charged with trespassing ON
the property of A. w. Bensley,
prominent real estate broker, and
threatening the life of his son, Roger.
were each fined s7.15 by Magistrate
Cowan In Oak Grove Court yester-
day.
Washington Harris. negro. was
fined $3.50 and costs. for assauIting
Lewis Fortune.
A dozen dusky bone artists were
assessed $3.50 each. They were ar
rested last Sunday by County Officer
Traylor while participating In an in
teresting crap game.
Easter at cambridge Baptist Church.
A good program has been arranged
for the Easter services at Bninbridge
Street Baptist church,
III the morning the choir Will sing,
Christ is Risen; why Seek Ye the
Living Among the Dead" Mr..
Schwartz win sing solo
AT night the choir will sing Christ
Our Passover" solo. .'Eurter
Dawn VIII be sung by Mrs. Shift
lett.
The pastor. Rev. n. l.. Lofiin Will
conduct both services today at the
Clopton Street Baptist church. His
morning subject will be. They Have
Taken Away My ord The evening
subject VIII be, The Heavenly City"
Special Easter music will be rem
dered at both services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
SCHOOL DEBATES
EQUAL SUFFRAGE

Especial TO The Richmond YkGinlan.l
q CHN0TnA VA. April A---An inter
setin9 entertainments was given BY the
students Of the Chester high school
IN the schools auditorium Friday
night. The program began With
dust by Misses Shepherd. and Stein
followed BY an GRAFTON on practical
education BY c. i. Tis,Gs. ". A reel
,tation by Miss Annie Irwin. which
brought forth much applause from the
audience.
The feature Of tho evening Wa the
debate. The question Was: 'Nesolved
that should equal Suffrage b allowed
women" The alnrFnative Wa sepeo-
ssntsd ~ Thomas Bury. Floyd law
rsoce and ytanAlin Tyler: the mega
tivoo BY Colbert Tyler. ,aarold 0oyno
and Les1le Hatcher.
Trushsart and r. y. Clark. who a..
cjled two 70 one In favor % he
negative.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
Mrs Morr4ss,;a pssad,

Mrs Moiiie Morrisette. widow Of
Lawson Morrisette. died early yes
terday morning AZ her home near
Tomahawk Raptist church, in Ches-
terteld county She liz survived nv five
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

will be remodeled and pat in sooo
sanitary condition.
Both schools Will have good play
grounds. Swings and other amuso-
rneuts WIN be Installed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
Suffrage Soapss,ota

Suffrage Snapsi,ota
Miss Oenevieve Clark. Of Washing
ton. d. c.. daughter Of the Speaker OF
the House. 10 An ardent suffragist. and
proudly declares that she preached
Votes for Women wherever she goos.
The Lost Angeles Herald says: Tho
example which California II affording
the world Of the benefits Of woman
suffrage 10 most illustrious. II annuls
much Of opposition to It. We are clad
It II %. We take pride In saying 20"
The records show that IN Columbus.
Ohio. twelve women pay tAxee On
nearly $4,000. e0oe worth a propertv;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-30

Have you any aptitude for quota
tions2" asked the literary person Of
his friend the haberdasher
Only In my own line Of business
To tell the truth, ! don't even kncw
heW pig iron % quoted this morning
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-10
DORSET

Walter A. Reynolds, M. D., Of Al
bany paid Dorset flying visit Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Lefevre, Mrs. Glover and Mrs.
A. M. West motored to Granville last
week on a shopping expedition.
Arthur C. Clark is entertaining his
mother, who recently arrived from a
sojourn at Lake George and Sarato-
ga.
Many of the young people are HE
ing them to their school duties else
where, and will be greatly missed
here.
Deer are frequently seen making
raids on the young orchards of E. H.
West where they have already ruined
six hundred apple trees.
October End is set apart for har-
vest supper at the Grange. The COM
mittee in charge are Miss Seymour.
Mrs. John Fisher and Mrs. Clifton
Kent.
Ladies Foreign missionary meet
ing will be held at the church Tues
day evening, Sept. 18th. A special
program is being arranged which will
add interest to the occasion.
Miss Humphrey returned from a
trip to New York last week. Mem
bers OF her family will leave Dorset
in October to take possession of an
apartment in the metropolis.
A large number from this place at.
tended the Rutland fair last week
and report that they were met at
the station by an immense crowd,
brass bands and colors flying!
Miss Hurley of Bennington arrived
Monday to take charge OF the West
road school. She will board It F. G..
Stones The other schools have
opened with the previous corps OF
teachers.
Geo. M. Hawks of Bennington ac-
companied by his wife. son and
daughter, also Miss Fuller and
Douglas Hawks were in town Sunday
In their touring car and were guests
OF Judge and Mrs. C. b. Kent of the
west ROAD.
The Manchester Fair will be in
full blast" next week with, its many
attractions among them the Equinox
House has donated a massive cake
six feet in length. This token of the
hosts customary generosity will be
sold at Floral hall, one lucky number
securing the prize.
II. p. Gilbert has begun the foun-
dalton of his new poultry house
which is TO be 300 feet long IS feet
wide. Clifton p. Kent is also build
ing additional poultry houses and
will have between eight and nine hun
dred in his flock MIR. Gilberts'
flock now numbers about seven thous
and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-10
IF YOU'RE REDEc0RATING.
Beautiful New Materials For Furnitur.
and Wall Coverings.


Wonderfully beautiful materials for
covering furniture, for hangings and
for wall coverings are now being
shown by the interior decorating shops
this fall. There are some shops which
have a great many fabrics manufac,
tured for their own use In addition to
those which they import, and these
shops will also have dyed TO suit their
patrons any fabric which they have,
provided il does not already harmonic
with some particular color scheme.
Tudor silks in plain and figured de-
signs are extremely fashionable for
hangings In bedrooms and libraries.
The plain Tudor silks are little lri-
descent, the figured silks are stamped
with designs In the same colors, but of
different tone, so that they give
subtly iridescent effect. The material
is pure silk, gauzelike In quality and
marvellous in color The mauve silk is
peculiarly lovely. The material is fifty
inches, wide, and the prices range from
1925 to SO yard.
Striped taffetas are among the most
beautiful of the fashionable draperies.
The stripes are about five inches wide,
and the colors are cream and apple
green, cream and pink, mauve and
gray and cream and blue, all of the
tones of color being the soft and
quaint shades familiar In the natter
paintings. The taffetas are fifty inches
wide. They are used principally In
bedrooms, although they are also
charming for drawing room.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-10
Paint Rsmn,,sr-

Women who are lowering around
household furniture with pots Of paint
during these fall days win be glad Of
the Information that common salt. com
bined with brown soap and hot water.
VIII remove the paint from their IN
gers after their task Of touching mp
scratched corners r. finished. Enamel
paint. II not got OF Immediately.
leaves on the hands q heavy deposit
that from white turns q pale gray blue
and win resist even turpentine and am
mOnis- The salt should Be used before
the paint dries. and its use should not
be stinted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-10
AIRING

The Arlington Village Improvement
society will hold rummage sale in
town hall Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday afternoon and evening,
Sept. 1ith and 18th. AT the same
time there win be fancy articles and
food for sale. Everyone invited and
contributions solicited for either the
rummage, fancy or food table. The
money to go towards the roads In the
village.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-10
EOR sALE-Farm of 300 acres; good lO-roo

COR sALE-farm of 400 acres good 10-room
house, new cedar shDgled roof running
water at door from never-failing spring; good
barns with shed attached. hay fork In each
barn: wagon shed and grainery; hen house and
hog hnlise; wood shed and summer kitchen
with one years wood In sh"d wood lot with
$500 " orth of standing timber and 1900 cords
cord wood: CD tons of hay, 5acres corn, 2 sores
OF POTATOES. acres Of oats, are fodder corn.
acres buckwheat: fine lot farm tools; nice
sugar orchard of 100 trees; plenty OF fr.iit for
farm use; COWS. young heIfers. As sheep.
GO team of horses, telephone ma K. II. D.;
also ON milk route; good trout stream running
through farm; ice dam to harvest ~ ttns; i've
farm Is mile, from station aud go ii market.
Price tor farm, stock and tools $500. Nash &
Hutchns. f0u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-10
BOY SCOUTS HELP.
Youngsters Are Booming Better Roads
Movement.

The leaders of the Boy Scouts OF
America are encouraging the boys TO
make roads and are giving them In
struction in road building. II Is the
aim of the directors of the movement
to train the boys to be interested in the
roads when out on their trips
They are required to observe whether
there are ruts in the road and whether
the drivers of vehicles make it a point
to keep In the ruts.
The boys are asked to draw maps OF
the roads and are supposed to know
something about the different methods
of construction. They are also requir-
ed to remove glass and stone from the
road. thus decreasing the danger OF ac-
cidents to automobiles and other We
hicles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-10
Better Yourself

by working with us. We are constantly
adding To our force of women employees.
Highest prices paid for all parts of shirt
work. Steady employment. Ext erience
not necessary. Beginners paid while learn
ing, and can make rapid progress. No
positions for men. Call or write. Man
haitian shirt Co., Salem, N. ", Dept. "B"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-10

$50 you are eighty today! Do you
think your incessant smoking has done
you any harmT 20 7YI
Its too early to tell yet"--London
Opinion. e kf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-10

1t is easy enough to be pleasant
When the world ways along with sri..,
But the man worth while
Is the man who can smile
When his grocery bin comes In.
Los Angeles Express.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-10
G. N. Powers
Savings Bank Bldg., Bennington
WARNINGl

The legal voters of the Village of Benning-
ton are hereby notified and warned 10 meet at
Free Library Hall ir the Village OF Bennine'
ton. on Monday, September 10th, 1919. at one
O'Clock in the afternoon, for the following
purpose:
Article l. To see what sum II any the vii
lage will appropriate TO finish the permane n
highway work now In process of constru ction
Article 2. To transact any other business
that may be found necessary and proper when
met.
W. HOGAN.
ID. A. WARD, Village Clerk.
Village President.
September 4. 1919.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-10

L.OR sALE-Large l6-room house; 4 halls,
dining room aud kitchen ceiled In ha I'd
lifted for blacksmith, carpenter aud painter;
2 large hen houses. lumber shed, IA acres OF
land, with large variety of fruit. running
water; minutes walk from station and Berk-
shire trolley line; this will male tine place fof
poultry and Is adapt 4 for summer boarters.
Price $1,000, 5000 down. Mash & Hutchins. 74tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-10

One may dominate moral sufferings
,niy by labor. Study saves from dis
souragement.-Abran
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-10

EOR SALE = One pair of black horses,
l weight zeDn, and one bay horse, weight
about ten hundred. C.G. Elwel. Phone it'll.
73t2s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-10

EOK sALE-Talklng machine. In first class
L condition. with 80 records. Four mi iute
attachment. A bargain. Call or address Ban
ner Office. 7lt6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-10

All the way to heaven is heaven
Farrar.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-10
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR sALH

FOR sALE-My residence on West st., No.
Bennington. For particulars inquire ON
premises. A S. Hathaway. Taft
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-10

EOR SALE Farm of 100 acres. located miles
south of Remington. Good ~ story
room house. Barn s6x3s with basement;
wagon sled l4x26; two new hen house; water
piped 10 barn. Plenty fruit OF all kinds; sugar
orchard % az trees: WOOD lot with 20 thou land
feet pine and 40 cords wool. Farm win keep
cows and team. Price s2s0 Nash & Hutch
ins. 6Stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-10

The Whole Thing.
Hows everything at your house7"
shes all right, thank you."-Detroi,
Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-10

PICTURES Of the babies,
PICTURES o: papa.
PICTURES OF your sweet
heart,
PICTURES OF mama;
PICTURES of your horse or
dog,
Or anything. you know;
PICTURES Of everything ="
At CONES Studio.
435 Main Street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-10

IyOK sALE-Nearly new estory house. slated
L roof, rooms ON first floor. rooms 90
second floor; running water In fVuse; wood
house and coal shea. About Ia acre nice land,
good garden, plenty fruit. Located ON Berk.
shire trolley line at Pc Tnal. VT. Price si409
Nash & Hutchins. 68tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-10

TOR SALE small house, barn and 10 acres
l. OF land, located on main road In pownal
mile th q side of fownal center, or abou ~
miles from Bennington. Ledge of building
stone and fruit trees on place. Fire camping
ground. In luire Of Mr.. N. A. Kennon, ia
Maple St., Bennington, Vt 6Nf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-10

1 .OsT-Sept. 9TH between Monument avenue
IL and Putnam House. sapphire stone from
ling. Finder will he literally rewarded N rs-
turned to Mrs. Henry n. Arnold. SIS Beacon
St.. Boston, Mass. Stone should he brought 10
Banner office for naturalization, 1St6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-10

EOR SALE Portable saw mill ali In good TO
PAR; IS horse power; turns out about 6U(
It. lumber daily. Inquire Chas. A. Becker
Glastonbury. Vermoat. 5dt2i'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-09-28

parted win conEiueraDle sums or
money In perfect good humor. excused
himself. and before the rest had set
tied down TO the table again. slipped
away TO my bedroom. where a seIec-
ton OF novels and favorite pipe Of
fered more congenial attractions.
The room was OF considerable size
and majestically furnished II was on
the first floor at the extremity OF the
right-hand wing. and looked out over
the gardens on the cliff. A branch
road from the main drive ran be-
meath the windows TO an entrance az
the back OF the house.
They had steam heat on the upper
floors. and the high temperature OF
my room had drawn stale and heavy
odors from the tapestry on the walls
and the ancient hangings that fringed
the huge four-post bedstead II was
the atmosphere OF an old clothes
shop on a July day. pulled back
the curtains. opened the window and
thrust out my head for mouthful OF
fresh air.
II was quiet. moonless night, lie
by the stars that blinked in their
thousand consultations. Though the
snow lay deep. the air struck mild
ly Indeed, II Il were freezing. IL
could not have been by more than
two degrees Upon the edge OF the
distant cliffs robes OF confusing mist
curled In wells az thin as moonlight:
but In the foreground the yew walks
and aisles OF ancient laurel showed
clearly upon the white carpet. About
the central avenue OF frs which
carved the gardens into the dark
ness lay impenetrable pools OF shad-
ow. AS | waited. the silence was
startled by bell. II rang the four
quarters in tinkling measure. fol-
lowed by eleven musical strokes
knew that the sound must come from
the little church that lay to my
right; but. though | leant from my
window, the angle OF the wing in
which was, hid the building from
me.
feel that the story which I have
now 20 tell may we'll turn me into an
object for ridicule can only de-
scribe that which | saw; as for the
conclusions at which | arrived there
are manv moro nrsntioaI nAanlA in
the world than myself who would
have Judged no differently. At best
II was a CHASTITY business.
! had returned to the dressing table
and was changing my dress-coat for
comfortable smoking jacket when
heard ia faint and distant cry. vet
n cry which was crowded with such
terror that | chung TO a chair with
my white face and goggling eyes star
ing back al me from the mirror on
the table. Again II sounded. and
again then silence fell like the shut
ter OF camera. rushed 10 the
window. peering out into the night.
The great gardens lay sleeping in
the dusky shadows There was moth
ing to be heard; nothing moved save
the curling wreaths OF mist that came
creeping up over the cliffs like the
ghosts OF drowned sailormen from
their burial sands below. Could II
have been some trick OF the imagina-
ton? Could it-and the suggestion
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-09-28
TIE M6onicIes Of
AddinQtonPeaee
= 1yD FLETCHER RODlnsON
N,qlus5O/w1HA(ana0D2,yeef Meyz6u0uQtHe6aNc2lksS
b q GAhh
0yN FLETCHER ROBlNSON

have risked carrying him further than
was necessary That limited the radi-
Jus OF the search. Indeed. we located
the club in under three hours"
"Of course IL seems quite easy 1
told him But when did you first sus-
lpect that Nicolin was lying?"
Ills search OF the studio was sim
ply a blind" he said II soon caught
ION 70 that Also in Amaroff's little
bedroom stood his luggage ready
packed. He was just on on journey
that was plain. Nicolin had said
nothing about a Journey. which was In
itself suspicious. l knew the Russia
was not the bungler he pretended TO
be. and admit that | was puzzled.
Then you came along and tolu me OF
the business with the KEY. II was
plain they we're coming pack-but
why? II was 10 discover IL that left
three men 10 watch the studio while
II kept my appointment with Jackson
in Maiden square From what
learnt from him II was evident that
Greatman was a man who knew some
thing; so | tried blum on him. It's
quite simple. isn't it?"
"oh. yes" said; but how did You
know Greatman was going TO the
studio when he ran away7'
Rather an unnecessary question.
Mr. Phillips. isn't II? Consider a min
ute. Amaroff was a Nihilist; he was
playing a big game which means dy-
Mantle with folks OF their persuasion.
He had been knocked out OF the run
ming. but the dynamite remained. And
where? In the studio where Nicolin
was returning TO search for It: where
Greatman also would go TO recover
II II he desired TO revenge himself on
Nicolin by carrying out his friends
plot himself Mark you, | do not be-
lieye that originally he had any active
part In carrying out this assassination
But when he heard how Nicolin had
square by risking all and smuggling
the bombs 10 Paris himself More
over. Mr. Phillips. wanted TO locate
that dynamite. II is not we'll TO have
bombs floating about London. ready
10 the hand OF well-bred lunatics.
They breed international squabbles
in which we, the police get jumped
upon"
And they were hidden in the
.bust?"
"A very good place. too. With care.
full packing, they would have got 10
Paris safe enough. The Nero was
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-09-28
THE TERROR
IN THE SNOW


Hendry, my servant, saw TO Il that
! should not forget Inspector Adding
ton Peace. Shortly after the adven.
ture which | have already narrated.
left London for round OF country
visits. And II a paragraph concern
Ing that eminent detective CHANGED
ia appear In newspaper. the sub
stance OF 1t was brought to me with
my shaving-water in the morning.
II see e AS bin up TO is games
again, sir" was Hendry's usual over
ture. My word. but 'es a sly one,
by all accounts" was the customary
conclusion.
| believe that Hendry often gained
considerable notoriety in the serv-
ants hall by a boasted friendship
with Peace. To this | attribute the
fact OF his being consulted by Mr.
Heavitree's butler on the occasion OF
the burglary that took place while
was staying at Crandon Hendrys
ludlcrous fiasco. which nearly result
ed in a lawsuit for false imprlson-
ment. need not be narrated here,
though II was considered a remark
ably good Joke against me at the
time