davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
WOMAN'S COLLEGE
Richmond, Va

Offers unsurpassed advantages
for the education OF young
ladies. Large and able faculties
In all departments, Special adj
vantageS In Music. Art. Domestic
Science, Expression and Ply
steal Culture, Fine Gymnasium
and Swimming Pool. Students
have free access to state Library
or 100000 volumes. Health
record remarkable. Terms
moderate. Send for illustrated
JAMES NELSON. LA D.,
Z President.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
RICHMOND
CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC

FRANK EUGENE COSBY, Director.
Laurel and Broad Streets,
RICHMOND, VA.
Graduates of the conservatory have
immediate access to paying positions,
as close relations are maintained with
the best teachers bureaus.
Catalogue on Application.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
1915 1914
Harnpden-Sidney College
H.aMPDEN-SIp VA.

The Oldest college In the South. save
ono High standards and thorough
work. strong faculty. A select
student body. A delightful climate
Beautiful and extensive campus. Am
pie athletic grounds. Large dormitory
equipped with every modern conven-
icnca--Steam heat. gas, hot and cola
baths. etc. Fourteen unit entrance re-
quirement. Degrees conferred: b. A..
b. s.. NJ. A., b. Lit. One hundred
and thirty-ninth sessions begins Sep
TENDER 2, 1914.
Fer catalogue or further informa-
lion, address
PRESIDENT n. r. GRAHAM, D. D.,
Aampden-SfdneY. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
Washington and Lee
Univerity
Founded and Endowed by George
Washington.

Washington.
Administered by Robert r. Ice.
Situated IN the unrivaled Valley Of
Virginia, with It's lofty traditions and
inspiring memories. II gives 2Gth CEN
fury training amid the social culture
Of Old Virginia at it's best, and gath
srs to it's campus a select student
body from 35 States and foreign
countries.
Fer catalogue, etc. address
President HENRY LOUIS SMITH,
LexinG;tcn 1. Virginia
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-02
Dean Christmas Entertainment

The Dean School gave a Christ
mas program at the school house
on Christmas Eve. The program
was well rendered and consisted of
about twenty recltations, after
which Rev. w. T. shoflitt made an
interesting talk on the origin of
Christmas Day.
The entertainment was attended
by large crowd. A large number
of presents we're distributed from
the tree after the program, We
wish to extend our thanks to 7. A.
Dean and his deputies for their
services. There is no way fooling
the class at the old Dean school
house. N. S. CARROLL,
superintendent.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-02
Resolutions of Respect

Whereas God in his Almighty
Wisdom has seen fit to remove from
among us, our Beloved Neiehbor,
Tom Segraves, therefore be 1t re
solved, that his wife aud children
have lost a devoted and loving hus-
band and father, and whose protec-
tion and devotion will ever be missed
that his neighborhood has lost a
neighborly neighbor and citizen,
who will ever be missed in their
midst, and that the Modern Wood
menlof America, Pocahontas, Camp
1890 have lost a very worthy MEM
Der, who will be missed from our
Camp Fires, aud that we pass our
resolution of Respect and have some
printed IN our County Papers, and
mail a copy to his wife, and spread
and make the resolutions a part of
the minutes of the lodge records.
apd that we may all so live and con.
duct ourselves that we may meet him
In the Great Beyond. .. Keith,
Clerk,
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-02
RIcnNoons

We hada continuous snow last
week, the inst Of the season.
Scot, Glenn Of vinocunes. Ipd.
spout Christmas with his cousin,
b. a. sisson.
Allen Fullners ard Eli Bennett
took Christmas at waleotl, Ark.
Robert Brown OF Ingleside visit
ed friends aud relatives here recent
ly
Farmers are taking advantage Of
the cold weather to kill this winters
meat. I
Prof. b. F. sisson dismissed his
school At Cedar Ridge for the Christ
mas holidays.
Geo. Brown and l.. NJ. Davis will
move TO the james settlement for
another year.
Miss Ethel Eskridge took Christ
mas with her cousin Mrs. 5. q.
Payne At Pocahontas.
Miss Mile Morgan Of Holmes
Iis making her home with Mrs. u.
L. Sisson.
Jno. Edrngton who lost a portion
Of hs finger by getting il sawed on
IN his sawmill Is getting along dine.
Mr.. Tom Bennett entertained sew
eral Of bis friends aud relatives
with Christmas dinner.
A protraoted meeting as being
conducted at Bristow school house
by Rev. Weeks and English.
Geo. slayton and Jno. Treanor
with their respective families aud
Ben Treanor spent Christmas with
relatives in Falt0n county Missouri.
Another Christmas season mas
come and gone with Its gifts TO the
little ones aud pleasant remem-
branoes to all. In making our list
of those to whom our gifts shall be
sent, let us not forget the aged, the
intirm, the invalid, the orphan and
those whom no one else is likely to
remember. While il may cost ~.
some little personal self-denlal at
this season let US not forget the Di
vine Gift Of nineteen hundred and
thirteen years ago, which was the
greatest sacrifice IN the history of
mankind.
We sure missedthe Herald last
week, wish to'compliment the new
Editor on his manner of conducting
the paper, we would never have
known but what It mad still remain
ed IN the hands Of veteran proprie-
tor. The Riohwoods correspon-
dent extends best wishes for bright
and prosperous New Year TO the
Star Herald publishers and read
ers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-02
Warning Order
the Randolph chAncery Court.

In the Randolph chancery Court.
Ransom Mason. Plaintiff
vs.
Ethel Mason. Defendant.
The above named defendant. nonresident
Of the state OF Arkansas. is hereby warned to
appear in this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint OF plaintiff fled herein
against her. This 9th day Of December. 1913
DEE Mock, Clerk.
LEWIS and PORE.
Attorneys for Plaintiff l0.4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-02
warnInr order
le4t
tbe Randolph Chancery Court.

In the Randolph chancery Court.
John Dunn. Plaintiff
vs..
TIE Unknown Heirs
and legal representatives Of John and
Adam Todd and Austin Wcatherman.
The above named defendants. non-residents
OF the state OF Arkansas. are hereby warn
TO appear in the above. court within thirty
days and answer the complaint OF plaintiff
fled herein against them. This 18th day OF
December. 1918. Dee MOCK Clerk.
LHWIs& PoPn.
Attorneys for plaintiff II H.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-02

2 just, too anxious 10 help
'rtby young men to overcome the
untless obstacles between them
4 success to ever let your age en-.
their minds, for they, like us
. love and admire young men and
png women who are striving to
of some help TO humanity
d to the commonwealth. !
'The people of Randolph are
e to Investigate matters concern
you, just as ] have done IN
nths gone by, and they will end,
| have found, that your character
'aultless, your reputation is above
+, that your mentality is that Of a
q of greatness, your life struggle,
d disoouragements incident to
leted pocket book and 70 temp
ons that glaringly and forcibly
seut themselves TO all young men
morals who have to start out in
while but a mere lad, is fraught
h al that Is thrilliugly praise
thy They will only be too
flaee you where you belong
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-02
Notice Of Confirmation Title

Notice Is hereby given that Mollle Myers.
James Run, Lillian Daubs and Iella Black
have fled In this Office a petition asking that
their title 10 the following land In Ran.
dolph county. Ark. TO wit; VIZ NNh Sec. y
Twp. "a ~, RAE be duieted and confirmed
against ali the world. Therefore. all per-
sons who may claim any title In the said land
are hereby notified 70 appear In the Randolph
Chancery Court at the March. 1913 term
thereof. ana show cause why the title 70 said
land shall not be confirmed In the said pc
titioners. Witness my hand and the seal Of
this court this 18th day OF Dec. 1919.
nEE Mock
Clerk OF the Randolph Co. Chan. Court.
LEWIS PoPE. Attys for petitioners. iTet
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14
EDITORIAL PAGE

friends who cared to. came to see her and they smoked opium to- gether. She said she obtained her opium in London. Following the lining Of Mme. LasaIle twelve drug Gisrs were found guilty of selling cocaine and sentenced t0 pay fines ranging from $l0 to S4OC and to various terms of Imprisonment. m- vosiga.ious show that students in the Latin quarter who snuff CO., caiue cl use opium in some form or oyher are alarmiugly numerous, while many naval office,s and men, especially those who have served in the Orient are regular patrons of joints in 2Iarsail1es, Brest and Tou- ion. the latter port being Frances principal naval base.
 As profits are large tnc trade in morphine. ether, cocaine and other narcotics is carried on on big scale. especially in Paris. some dealers actually distributing the supplies to dealers by automobiles. The drugs ultimately are delivered to users in various guises, some times hidden in bouquets Of vio.ets or other flowers often by women and girls posing as flowcr-selIers.
 3loumwtc is another great drug using center many actresses and dcmtmoudaiucs of tha quarter being addicted to the habit Recently an ape. the property of a Nontmartre woman who died of drug-using, was found to be confirmed cocaine ucud.
 The French government is maI- ing the most serious attempt yet to stop, or at least redu,e to the minimum. the dope habit. While it is admitted that it is practically impossible to stop all illicit traffic in drugs. the aim of the authorities is ,o m-ac all access to the poisous so risky that new victims will not appear. So, as soon as .he hope icss aruuAards disappear, France at loasr will he practically free from the vice
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14
DEPLORABLE CONDITION IN
 FRANCE

Owing to alarming rayagos made by the opium habit in all classes Of French society of late, bill more strigently to regulate tho sale of the drug in its various forms has been drafted there and will shortly be introduced in the Chamber of Deputies. In the meantire general orders have been issued by the police prefecls of Paris, Toulon, MaraiIIes and other ciGss, to keep Q sharp lookout for the traffic in all it's phases and make arrests reIentlessIy wherever culDrigs may be found. The feelings of no one. regardless of their prominence. are To be spared.
 Nme. LasalIe, formerly EiscOwJ- ess de Raisne, has inst been fined S12O in the correctional court here for the iueaI possession of the drug. She lives in magnificent house in one of the richest and most exclusive quarters of Pm.s, with several millionaire Ame jeans for Her home is near Porte Dauphine, the fashionable, as well as principal entrance to the Bots de Boulogue.
 The former ViscOuutcss home was raided by policemen u uniform In the hall the police Commtssary found magnificent sets ot opium pipes with full paraphercalia for cooking" etc. Her drawing room was a model of it's kind, being gor- geously furnished with priceless Chinese bric-a-bracs, drarerjes and lanterns. A soft rosy light warmed up the room, and, in a position o. prominence, was a diyan, six by twelve feet long, upon which sev- eraI persons could lie and smoke to- gether.
 Mime. LasaIe denied that she eyer accepted a cent from her guests She didn't need to. She liked to smoke herself and those of her
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14
D..I'I BE M.S.ED
Alaskan Citizens Should Read and
 Heed This Advice

Kidney trouble is dangerous and oten fatal.
 Don't experiment with something new and untTied.
 Use Q tested kidney remedy.
 Begin with Deans Kidney Pills,
 Used in kidney troubles 50 years.
 Recommended here end every where.
 The following statement forms convincing proof.
 Mrs. D. A. Laird, gO3 W. Thirty fifth St., Los AngoIe, Cal, says: About seven years ago my back be- came lame and painful and my kid neys did not act right. I was weak and run down. I finally began using Doan's Kidney Pills and soon not iced their good effect. l con ttnued until my kidneys were norma and my system was toned up. When ever I have had the lest need of a kidney remedy since, DOan's Kidney Pills have brought satis- factory results"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14

8Oth Infantry Lodge, No, 1S9O. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Fort Wm. H. Seward, Haines, Alask Regular Meetings every Thursday night at 7:3O p. 10. All visiting bro Ghers cordially welcomed.
 Any one desiring information about the Lodge wiu confer e favor by addressing
 THE SECRETARY.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14
H.rb Growinr In EneIand.

The production of medicinal herbs IS a very considerable industry in Eng ford Throughout Surrey, Suffolk, Hertfordshire and Norfolk there are many large herb farms. Among the herbs chiefly grown are rue, worm- wood. comCrey, hrehound, peppermint, rosemary and lavender. The English oils of lavender and pcppermint-are particularly famous. bringing from two to five times as much as the same oils produced in other countries. Of late wears the street sale of little punches of fresh lavender. especially in Lon don. has consumed l considerable part of the large annual supply. - London Opinion.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14

EAsTERN OYSTERS ON THE
 HALF SHELL Fresh Eastern Oysters on th haf shell are now to be had at tn .,A rain Restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14

Kidney trouble is dangerous and
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14
Settle With Colombia; South America Con-
 demns Us
By GEORGE F. BLAKESLEE, Pro- lessor of History, Clark University

C ONE SETTLEMENT WITH CO.,
 LOMBIA FOR THE ALLEGED
 WRONG INFLICTED BY THE SEIZURE OF PANAMA IS ESSEN TlAL IN ORDER TO WIN THE UN- QUALIFIED RESPECT OF THE PEOPLES OF SOUTH AMERICA. WE NEED NOT CONDEMN THE PAST ACTION OF OUR OWN GOV- EMINENT TO REALIZE THE NE cEsslTY FOR THIS STEP, FOR, SINCE IT IS THE GENERAL BE- LIEF IN EVERY ONE OF THE SOUTHERN REPUBLICS THAT THE UNITED STATES TOOK PAN- AMA UNJUsTLY, TT IS CLEAR THAT COLOMBIA's CLAIMS MUST ETHER BE ADJUSTED BY MuTU- AL AGREEMENT OR ELSE THE IS- SUE MUST BE FRANKLY SUBMIT TED TO ARBITRATION IT IS GRATIFYING TO KNOW THAT THE STATE DEPARTMENT SOME LITTLE TIME AGO BEGAN NEGO- TIATloNs WITH COLOMBIA WITH THE HOPE OF MAKING SOME AR ENACTMENT SATISFACTORY TO BOTH COUNTRIES.
 The Panama incident is looked upon as the MOST STRIKING EXAMPLE OF OUR DISRE- GARD OF THE RIGHTS OF LATIN AMERICAN STATES and is even pointed to by some as an in dication that the United States plans in due season to conquer and annex all of the remaining coun- tries to the south of Us. A promi- nent Peruvian author recently wrote: ''To save ourselves from Yankee imperialism the SOUTH AMERICAN REP U B Il c $ WOULD ALMOgT ACCEPT A GERMAN ALLIANCE OR THE AID OF JAPANESE ARMS. Ev- erywhere the Americans of the north are feared"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14
M--t-.aL Inflammation.

"Bv .ae way. captain" said the sweet young thing on the second day out with a smiling attempt to be chummv. ~unaro does Mother Carey feed her aH...au-%
 "Iu rha trough of the sea, young wo- man replied The captain of the ocean liner, with solemn diguiy.-ChicagO Tribune
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14

A Vest Pocket Trout Rod is a most convenient adjunct to the fishing kit. Costs no more than a Vest Pocket Kodak and is just as sure of results. Either Oue Of them convenient pleasure getters for SG.O0 at EcIIcr'a.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14

You should give "LuXor" toilet articles a trial. See the ''Week End" sets for men and women, 35 cents. Enough for a thorough trial. Keller Bros. Agents. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14

Olympia Beer on draughJ at the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and In bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board Of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer !s also kept In bot ties. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14

Needles for victor or Columbia photographs, soft, medium or loud now in stock at Keller Bros. Drug Co.,, envelopes Of 100, Sets; boxes of 800, 15cts.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14

Do you knOW2
 That wo use tho best hard wheat -.g- obtalnabIe.
 That we use pure lard.
 That we use the bes. eggs.
 That we use the best extracts and spices.
 Thzt we use tie utmost care h the preparation of all our articles. That we give a uOney-back guar ty with everything you buy from us. f you don't know these things, it's time you did for it's to your benefit to know them. The New Idea Bakery and DelIcatessen. If.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
GROWNUPS PLAY WITH BEADS
Green Glass Jars on the Tea Table
Serve to Hold Handsome Col.
ored Ones .or Madam.

Smart French women are not con.
tent to wear beads On their clothes
from morning to night. Beads fasci-
nate them. Taking advantage of this
fascination, MARITIME introduced beads
by the hundred for French womee 60
toy with, stored in great jars of trans
lucent green jade. So now In the
boudoir of the fashionable ParfStan
women, there Is a huge jade jar by
the side of the tea table. And this
jar is almost filled with beads of every
color in the world. While the hosesss
talks to her guests over a cup OF q
she dips her hand into the Jar. NILS
1t with beads, looks at them. and let's
them slip through her fingers.
It is lots Of fun, say the Fresash
women who have acquired the bead
habit.
Sometimes a big electric light bulb
is sunk in the bottom Of the Jar and
the rays of Its light shine through
the myriad colors Of the glass beads
with a charming effect.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
model for evening. OF black velvet,
with q girdle Of rhinestones and .
black let ornment on the skirt.
GREAT VARIETY IN BLoUsEs
Buyer Has Wide Choice Of Designs
In This Most Popular Of the
Seasons Garments-

Blouses are being sold at present
more than any other article of toilet,
and nothing is too thin. Every day
in the week sees a change in the shape
of the blouse, and, strange as 1t may
seem, there are al many shapes as
the days In the week. One Is In the
finest Of white yelling, with a printed
design in colored roses edged with
black. This blouse Is kimono shaped
and falls loosely about the figure.
opening at the neck with q narrow
killing Of the material that joins down
the front with invisible button holes
and buttons. The same plated trim.
ming finishes the sleeves at the wrist
Another is an organdie muslin, the
most popular Of all the materials for
blouses this season. 1t is yelled With
a small bolero in strawberry musliu
braided in the same color. The white
underbodice Is finely tucked to below
the shoulder. where the plain muslin
joins the tucks with a Jour" The
collar is starched, and the bow is in
soft black silk.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
NATURAL SILK HOSE COMING
scarcity Of Dye stuffs Has Brought
Fashion to the Rescue, with Most
Excellent Idea.

A week after the European wal
broke out it began to be whispered
about, f~earsomely. that all the dye
stufs were tied up ACROSS the water
and that American women would
shortly be hard put to, to secure stock
ings to match their boot tops and
their dancing frocks. Sure enough,
dive stuns are tied up and pink. ciel
blue and bronze stockings are going to
be difficult to get before long-to say
nothing of pure white stockings, for
the scarcity of dye stuffs includes also
a dearth of bleaching chemicals.
But fashion has come to the rescue
with a season of shades in brown and
fawn tones which almost demand the
soft creamy tint OF natural silk hose;
that is. stockings that have been
neither bleached nor dyed, but remain
in the natural, pale ecru shade OF the
raw silk. With the black frocks and
Altering Which are so much the mode
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
BEWARE OF EXTREMES
AVERAGE WOMAN MUST USE
CARE IN PURCHASING.
Costumes That May Be the Height OF
Style Not Certain to Suit Every
oody-About the One
Piece suit.

II a woman cannot go about with .
well-flled purse or an elastic charge
account, she might have the one-piece
frocks made at home, or by the little
dressmakers who are becoming scarce
since the large shops throw out such a
vast number OF ready-to-wear clothes
at small prices.
She alone a be the Judge Of what
style Of suit is the best to buy. but she
must beware OF the %overlong o a and
the overlong skirt. If the skirt were
narrow, the silhouette would be ex-
actly the same as 1t has been for five
months with the long plated tunic
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06

over a narrow underskirt; but the
arbiters Of fashion have widened the
hem and taken the width from the
hips, and eliminated drapery and given
us a straight line from the nape OF
u neck to the turn Of our heel,
broken only below the knees.
The dictum that calls for a very
short walking skirt is being widely
followed and it Is q convenient and
comfortable fashion, but 1t can be over
done in a conspicuous way. A woman
with gray hair and large hips looks at
her worst in a skirt cut OF at her shoe
tops, no matter whether her ankles
are well covered with smart shoes or
not. The thin, angular woman should
be careful about the length of her
skirt, and, in fact, any woman who has
her dignity to preserve should watch
carefully every eighth Of an inch that
a dressmaker ia taking of the hem.
After the length of the skirt is de-
cided, pay attention to the length of
the coat, also to its fare. While the
long coat with its circular peplum is
assuredly the most fashionable, there
dIS Ll0Ay " pcb u 6uOIL lu0I CIV
in style. There is a revival of the old.
fashioned covert cloth coat with many
seams at the back, cut away in the
front, with a high turnover collar; 1t is
worn with . plaid skirt Of brown and
yellow or a skirt Of its own fabric.
There IL a Callot model made Of this
ribbed cloth which is having . good
deal Of success.
The best reaso against giving q
high price for q coat suit this winter
is that a o%ne-piece gown is the de.
sired garment for all indoor occasions.
Time was when. the jacket and skirt
with different blouses served for all
the day hours, no matter whether or
not the occasion was social, but this
winter the elaborate one-piece frock Is
decidedly the choice for any indoor
occasion that begins after twelve
o'clock.
The skirts of these frocks are not
SO short as the skirts for street wear.
Some of the smartest houses advocate
q skirt that just clears the floor, while
Of course there are others hat cut the
skirts OF at the shoe tops. We seem
to have a mania for short skirts which
has probably been brought about
through dancing, but noticed with In
terest that certain famous houses are
cutting the other. kind of skirts.
One can choose any color for a one
piece frock today. Dressing for the
house is not governed by any of the
rules hat ice controlled it. Frocks
are worn hat sometime seem more
suitable for a dinner party than a
luncheon, or for a dance than an after
noon game of bridge, but the tendency
this winter to bring the material high
on the shoulders somewhat Offsets the
other fashion.
Black is again e fayorite color, but
deep blue has invaded even this field.
Beet root red is a fashionable tone and
SAKE blue touched with black or with
silver is worn. All the brilliant shades
of red came in with the war, and there
is no dimunition of their popularity.
The illustration shows a Worth
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
His U Year,

One of the coaches at Yale tells Of
an old c%ountryman and his wife who,
on a visit to New Haven, were inter.
ested witnesses of certain maneuvers
of the football team.
The old gentleman walked slowly
around one stalwart player, Cooking
him over as he might have done a
horse he was about to purchase. Then:
"Sarah!" he exclaimed.
What is 1t, Henry?"
Hes nigh on six feet, amt he?"
Every inch Of It,"
weighs about one hundred and
ninety-odd, eh?"
II reckon"
well, football sure does develop
'em most powerful"
Hes a fine young man." comment
ed Sarah.
MAN" exclaimed Henry. HE amt
no mani! Professor Hunter, who never
lied in his life, has Jest told me that
that young person is in his fourth
year,"