davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20

every person is responsible for all the wrong
that he does not prevent II 1t be possible for
him to prevent II This is the negative side Of
the above positive proposition: A man Is not
only responsible for what he encourages that Is
.,rong. bat also for not preventing wrong
that he could have prevented but did not. Two
are in deadly combat / make ne effort
TO separate them, the one kills the other,
'.articeps crtmines," / am sharer of the
crime.
stephen Is stoned 10 death. 'and Saul was
ccusenting 10 his death That all. Saul
simply consented lie didn't throw stone, but
He might have called The Roman army for
the defense and protection of stephen But
he consented. And that word consented is
something more than merely giving negative
assent but he took a positive pleasure in II
i'Aul didn't throw a stone. No, But he never
forgave himself for allowing what he could have
prevented When an older man. he says. j.
not meet he called apostle" Why
IauL oh because Il perseculed the Chris
tians"
Now, voters of Virginia. won't you remember
Virginia. not only because you encourage the
existence Of the barrooms but because they
could not exist but by your / believe you
see this. and that your will longer be lead
W the liquor leaders. hut that you will cast your
ballot for Statewide prohibition, which is for
aeaith and horne and happiness and heaven
". w. REYNOLDS.
MarionS-ff1e ya
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20

hcing and true tho people of Kansas or any
other State.
When went TO Kansas in 1879, / not
IN favor Of prohibition. ! very moderate
drinher and prohibition did not appeal to me.
one night while discussing the APP
preaching election. a member of bridge
crew. who spent about ane-faurth OF his month
~ wages in liquor and went spree for a
week at time. spoke up and said he wished
prohibition would come; that 1t might help a
fellow like me. / Immediately replied that. while
had not any use for prohibition. " it helped
fellow like him / woud vote for it, which
] did. and then completed the job by cutting
Cut the beer entirely.
During our recent canvass found men like
this one victims of the liquor habit. signing
their names while some very respectable and
even professors of religion. refused ] still feel
| want tn cast vote for the fellow who Is
down and out, but for the young man
who has never felt the awful power of this
curse. What prohibition has done for Kan
Sas K will do for Old Virginia
w j. HUGHES.
Newport News July Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20
PROHTBlTIONIST.

Editor ViFgnan:
Str.-~Tt Is indeed gratifying % the circu-
lation Of The Nirginian increa-,. ne so rapidly
! rejoice n this for the following reasons.
/. 1t Is the friend and supporter Of the church
II does not teach. as some papers could ma me
do, that our preachers. who are making great
sacrifices TO serve the highest interests % man
kind are hYpocrites and cranks,
2. 1t does not advertise liquor No man can
afford to have paper coming into his homo
that encourages drunkenness by advertising for
liquor houses.
3. 1t looks al and presents the moral aspect
of such public questions Statewide prohibi-
ton. while not neg Getting the economic phase.
The prohibition question now before the voters
OF State is first of all moral question
Whoever refuses negects consider this
primary aspect of prohibition is certainly unn.
TO exercise the franchise such less is he capable
of rightly molding public sentimfnt.
4 Moreover The Nirgnian il a good news
paper and is getting better all the time
Therefore. let every true citizen Of our grand
old State give his moral ana financial support
to The Richmond VirRinian.
G. r. ktRkWOOD.
Lone QakN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20
Prohibition in Kansas

fNNWDnrt NeWs IFVsA1
Editor Of The Daily Press Sir Y our article
in reference to prohibition in Kansas interested
me very much, + had the honor of being a
citizen Of that blessed state for sixteen years
and voted in 1850, when Kansas struggling
with the same question. for prohibition. And
the way that state has prospered in education
morals. wealth ana happiness makes feel
proud that was among those who started Kan
hbr prosperous | pleased
10 note that you admit that prohibition has
been blessing TO Kansas but you stir up
ngaboo for Virginia when you EXPIRE SIS the fear
that the people Of Virginia VIII not make
good Job of IL did those of Kansas
Now, here is where differ / believe The
men of Virginia when brought face to face
with high moral Issue, and when the order
forward rings out will be found, they have
been found in the past, as loyal, as self-sacri-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20
Mrs. T.. w. Courtney.

Iryington. Va, July 1s.--The vicin-
ity of Mundy Point Northumberland
county, was shocked last week by thu
death of Mrs, Lewis W Courtney
The deceased was striking character
widely known and much beloved.
She was about sixty-five years Of age,
and leaves a son, Warren j. Court
ney. and several daughters. Ohse-
quies were from the residence OF the
husband who had but shortly pre-
coded her to the great beyond. IN
terment was by his side at the Hen-
derson hurytng ground. Revs. J. d.
Hosier. g. H, McFaden and C. H.
Kidd conducting the services. The
deceased was a consistent member -
the Methodist Church. and 4 porulsSs
ngprs st Marvin Grove Esss a d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20
Poe AIIONTAS.

We would like to have been present Friday
a, quaint old GraYesend England. when
the two memorial windows we're unveiled to the
memory Of the Indian princess, Pocahontas The
windows were the gift Of the Colonial Danes of
tlnerca, and Ambassador Walter H Page made
Il delightful speech to a notable gathering of
potables, rehearsiHg her life at the Court Of
ST james ana the honors showered upon her
We confess a weakness for Pocahontas. If we
rad lived in the days of John Rolfe We should
probably have been a rival for her hand but
We didn't. and that VIII be an everlasting regret
Anyhow. We can continue to love her memory
The Virginia papers have paid too little atten-
ton to this International event. Diminishing 1t
with brief story. But the time la coming
aoon. We hope when patriotic Virginians will
have opportunity to pay homage-when the
monument to Pocahontas is unveiled on James
town Island 1t win be beautiful memorial TO
one Of the most beautiful really truly" stories
of history and We can all afford to be present
1t vill be occasion we'll worth while
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20
Editor Nirginian:

Eultor NirgiDian;
Slr,~-The revenue howiers who cry out that
virginia cannot stand the loss of revenue from
the liquor traffic might learn lesso, from,
Mark Twain's experience with rig
Mark said he bought a pig for 50 fed him
SO worth Of corn, and sold him for 81 He said
ne made money on the pig. but lost money on
the corn
Inc application IS plain, A saloon paws n
license Of, saw $500, and the avis and crimes
resulting from liquor sold there in a year uiI,
cost the state perhaps several thousand dollars
The State makes money on the license bat loses
money on the criminal expenses caused by the
open saloon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20
Mrs. Julia Nhalcy.

IrvinEton. Va, July 19.---On Monday
Mrs julia Whaley passed away at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. ".
II. Tignor, at Wicomico Church. She
was of gentle. quiet manner. and a
devout Christian spirit. and wears agn
she would pass In and out among the
worshipers at Wicomico Methodist
Protestant church. where. on Tuesday
her funeral was preached and her
body laid away to await the final res
direction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20

u may SOUND like a fairy tale to the unfortu-
mates who live outside Richmond but the re.
ffoshine breeze from the southwest was SO cool
here-despite the hot Saturday Sunday
morning sleepers compelled TO null the
covers up, We can prove IL. too When II con,es
70 weather richmond can put one over every
time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20

North Caronians are boosting the candidacy
OF Chief Justice Walter Clark of the Supreme
court Of that State, to take the place on the
Justice I-urton. Virginia is not advocating any
eandidate-it is too modest--but we urge tne
executive to take look around before he does
anything there Is better timber ia the Old
Dominion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20

The three big diamond mines, which control
the worlds supply have gotten together and
formed agreement to curtail the output of
precious stones in order to prevent competition
and lower prices. Good This means an i'm
mediate solution of the high cost OF living
problem for us.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20

We note by the news dispatches yesterday
that the schooner Jennie Pickles went ashore
of the Newfoundland coast. We presume she
is bottled by this time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20

The more hear Of General Banquet this
weather the hotter we get
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20
Why He likes The Virginia.

Alberta va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20
Mark 1wain's Pig.

Richmond. Va, July -. 1914.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17

" HE last and the most fascinating \ word that the goddess of fashion has uttered is this whisper of crepe and chiffon in which she tells her dream of the best of the things for midsummer. One may follow the gown pictured here and be sure that it will outlast the summertime, and that the fall and winter will see it's day of greatest triumph.
 There Is hardly a color in which it cannot be developed effectively. In crepe or satin (of the clingy kind) 1t allows the fulness that such fab rics demand, without any building out of the figure. The underskirt is cut to hang in at the ankles and reaches to the instep. It is made of the crepe or satin. Set on to yoke of bordered chiffon at a point little below the swell of the hips is a side plating of bordered chiffon. This is in dark CT shade (and might be in black) hem stitched on.
 The open-throated blouse is cut on the same lines as the kimono and oth- CT full. draped blouses, but the sleeve is heightened into a mousquetaire with a narrow turned back cuff It wrinkles about the arm and mast
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17
AN IRISH MUSICAL GENIUS.
Some of His Songs.

Michael William Balfe was born in Dublin, Ireland. 1908. His father taught him the rudiments of music and to play the violin when only 8 years old, receiving great applause for his performance at q Royal Ex- change concert.
 Five years later the death of his father so agitated the boy that he went to Charles Horn, the great mu- sician, and in desperation besought him to take him with him to London The greathearted musician consent ed. and Balfe was soon able to inn proyise and compose music with ia. cility
 Later CC mt Maz2ora, who at sight of young Balfe grew pale and nearly tainted, explained that only a few months before he had buried his only son, whom Balfe so closely resem- bled that no one could have told them apart. So greatly did the count feel attracted to young Balfe that he offered to take him to Rome, receive him into his family and give him every opportunity for the high est culture. Horn advised him to go, and with his affectionate patron he went to Italy.
 Balfe was ushered into large but dingy palace, whose halls suggested the days of luxury. The servants threw open a stately portal, revealing splendid suite of rooms flooded with soft radiance and royalty fur nished, in which a queenly matron and beautiful girl awaited their strange guest in welcome. It was as if the dead had returned alive. The mother, with the abandon of her race. caught Balfe to her breast, covering his face with tears and kisses and uttering the most touching endear-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17
RHEUMATISM Used Crutches for Eight Months. Cured by
 ALkANO King of the Blood.

Lane, Kans., Dec. %, 1911-Alkano Remedy O., Kansas City, Mo- Gentle men: In order that sufferers from rheumtism may know what Alkano will do for them, l wish to tell you what 1t has done for me.
 Tn 1908 I was taken down with q severe case of rheumatism, due, l pre- sume, partially to an inherited tend ency and partially to exposure. Fol twelve months 1 could not work For eight months of that time l walked on crutches. For six weeks the doc tors had me on q milk diet. My weight was reduced from 150 pounds to 120. My right leg was useless. ! had pains all through my body. All efforts to relieve me failed.
 "Then I heard of Alkano and took three bottles. By the time had taken one bottle I noticed a little improve ment. Then I improved very rapidly. am now well and strong, weigh 150 pounds and do my work regularly without trouble. This is all due to Alkano. Yours very truly,
 V "J. l.. ROWLAND"
 Alkano removes tho conditions that make Rheumatism possible.
 For sale exclusively by R. G. Mor- r:s Drug Co. Hot Springs. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17

Senators Clarke and Robinson Expect
 ed to Name Men for Arkansas Posts.
 Washington, June 1G-It is expect ed that Senators C arke and Robinson will dispose of all Arkansas patron age, including the Hot Springs super intendency, the Western District marshalship; and the vacancies at the Camden land office, where a re ceiver and register are to be named within the next few days
 Dr. w. P. Parks of Mena. Ark. is in Washington pressing his claim and it is rumored that he may land the plum which was at one time offered to Dr. Ellis of Hct Springs. Col. Bill Jorhson of Fort Smith is still thought to be the leading candidate for the western district marsha'ship. al, though protests against his appoint ment on the ground that he does not need it from a financial standpoint, it is said, have been received by the Arkansas senators. Nc intimation is given out as to who will be named as receiver or register of the Camden land office.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17

ments, suggesting T Dreamt 1 Dwelt in Marble Halls"
 Balfe was a true genius, and does not seem to have properly appreci- ated the favors heaped upon him. Al the end of year Mazzora arranged for Balfe to study at Milan during his absence in England, and Balfe was able to impress Glossop of the great La Scala theater with his ability as a composer.
 He became a singer in Italian op- era at Paris, where he died October l9, l1S0, in his fifty-third year. or twenty-seven operas and seven can tatas, the Bohemian Girl" alone has never lost it's hold on worldwide pop ular favor.
 Several of Balfe's famous songs arc to be found in Heart Song" the book now being presented to the readers of this paper. The coupon printed elsewhere in today's issue explains the terms
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17

extend fully to the knuckles.
 The neck is finished with a narrow turnover collar of chiffon. About the waist is the very simplest of girdIes made of wide ribbon tied in a two looped bow at the front. The soft un- derbodice with Medici collar is as sheer as lace and chiffon will make 1t. Pretty and equally soft corset cov- CTS (with no corset under them, by the way) must be worn under these very sheer waists to make the best effect. There are plenty of corsetless gowns and more to be worn with cor sets that extend hardly above the waist and much below 1t.
 There is an odd and attractive hat with this gown. It is made of braid sewed over a shape that every one is familiar with. It is one of those good things in millinery which. with little variation. live through at least three seasons. Perched all over 1t are butterflies. simulated in small wings, made of feathers Beautiful and soon passing. they appear to have flocked to the head of the wearer, verL- flying the old adage about birds of 6 feather"
 JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17
Personals

Euclid T. Smith of Amity is in the city on a visit. Euclid is one of the boys making good at the Arkansas University, having won two scholar ships this year and one scholarship last year. Mrs. IneZ Kimbell arrived yesterday from El Paso to visit her sister. Mrs Tom Petit and family, during tho summer months. She was accompa nied by her son, Farris, who will re main three weeks
 l. ID. lMcGee was over from Amity Sunday for a days visit with his sis ter, Miss Alta, before going to Kan. sas for an extended visit.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. l.. Brey have re- turned from Waterloo, H., where they visited relatives the past two weeks
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Horace El- lison of 915 Hobson avenue, Monday evening, q six-pound girl.
 + < <
 Miss Carry Hargus of Camden Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Chas Ellis on Jackson avenue.
 Miss Clara Lloyd will leave Satur- day for New York, where she will at- tend Columbia University
 * s * Miss lla McCarley will leave for New York Saturday She will take q, summer course at Columbia College. w. J. Deaton was in Malvern Mon ,day visiting the Hot Spring county teachers institute.
 Abe J. Kempner arrived from Lit tie Rock yesterday and will remain flor a couple of weeks.
 * M
 Mrs. Tom Petit will arrive today from an extended visit to Atlanta, Ga and Chattanooga, Tenn.
 * < Mrs. Thomas E. Holland left yes terday for Colorado Springs, where she will spend the summer.
 * # Miher Bedding has returned from Blair, N. U., where he has been attend ing college.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. s. w. Seay have for their guests Mrs. Bob Miller and Mrs Anna Hardy.
 Emmett Louton is in the city fer a few days.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17
NOTICE FOR DUPLICATION

TOTN
 Department of the Interior. United states Land Office at Camden, Ark, May II. 1914
 Notice is hereby given that John Ru- dolph, Of Pearcy. Arkansas. who, on July 2, 1910. made Homestead Entry, No. o44lO, for the southwest quarter, north east quarter and the northwest quartef southeast quarter, section %, township south range 22 west, fifth principal me rdlan has filed notice of intention tu make final three year proof, to estab- fish claim 10 the land above described. hneiore the register and receiver of the United States land office. at Camden Arkansas, on the 18th day of June. 1914 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Ed Kelton of Meyers, Arkansas
 Albert Johnson of Meyers. Arkansas
 Adophus Trussel of Meyers Arllausos Bettis Turner of Meyers Arkansas
 H. c. FRlEDHElM. Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17

Mary Frances Bains Newport {; Messrs, Clarence Gladson, Everett Merritt Sam Eddy, Grafton Patt IT. Water Looney. h
 Guests of the occasion were; Miss .Zena Horner and her house guest, Miss Gladys Romine.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17

HOIFFURE caps are almost a neces- V sity for those light-footed young women who dance the airy and the rather acrobatic steps of the modern dances.
 Here are two from Carlier of Paris that are attractive and becoming to the youthful faces they are pictured with, and even more becoming to older faces that belong to equally energetic dancers.
 The foundation of the first cap is of silk messaline or other light weight and highly lustrous fabric. Over it a rather heavy lace cap is placed. A rosette made of tinsel petals and a tinsel cord finish the decoration
 The cap is confined to the head by an elastic cord, which adjusts it firmly to place.
 The second cap is made of heavier silk. with a spangled ret draped with
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17
Alumni Banquet.

Alumni Banquet The annual banquet of the Hot l Springs High School Alumni Associa. tion will take place Friday evening at the Majestic hotel, beginning at s ! o'clock.
 The affair promises to be the biz social event of the week and will, doubtless, be well attended by the graduates of the high school repre- senting classes as far back as 1886. Tickets have been placed at Morris drug store and will sell at $l per plate. The committee of arrange ments especially urge all members to secure the tickets early that Man ager Jones of the Majestic may be properly notified of the number to expect, and thus aid him in prepara- 1 tions.
 Mrs. Bruce Gotham, chairman. and , her committee of arrangements have completed the preliminary business. The program committee composed of fFNhAhi l4Rg hs AfAfti hNtht " OOu anu Irene Laser, have arranged a very at tractive program. [ Miss Marnette Wood has been chosen as mistress ot ceremonies. In addition to the formal program Miss Wood will be at liberty to call for some impromptu speeches, toasts or responses.
 Program. Tn the Beginning Fred Johnson, lMarsh, class of 1889.
 "The School Boaord' - Claude March, class of 1SS9
 Glass of '9S-Mrs. Maud Housley Hutson, class of 1898. Teachers Pets and Teachers Pests s"-George Sdhneck, class of 1901.
 The Young Business Man"-Gil- lbert Hogaboom. class of 1902 Sherlock Holmes s"-Robert Ellis class of 1905. Speech--Mrs. Leota Mcdonald Me Millen, class of 1905. Y College Franks Miss Ruth Greg ory, class of 1912. t Boys College Life"-lMller Beld- dng. class of 1913.
 "One Year Out"-Harry Kranz 2class of 1913.
 Athletic" Patton, class iof 1914.
 Domestic Science"-iHallie Barnes, lclass of 1914.
 Eleven Club.
 The Eleven Cub assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Steans Monday night and following a tally. ho ride to Riverview Park. enjoyed q supper at Riverview Park hotel. Later the party indulged in dancing.
 The hotel is situated on the banks Of the Ouachita river and has bee me a popular resort with the young peo- ple
 In the party Monday evening were: Misses Ruth Thompson, Lois Duffie, Bernice Greaves. Gladys Romine Van Burea), Zena Homer. Rena 'Stearns, Frances Grenier, Margaret Gold. Russell Thompson U.exington' {; Messrs. Paul Thompson, Max Gold, Harry Kranz, Howard Christopher, Cecil Ledwidge, Box Viasco. Dean Berrow, Jesse Gillian, Stanley Lee. Willis Adams and Edwin Howell
 * 4
 Miss Bessie NeWsom.
 The friends of Miss Bessie Newsom feel elated over the splendid record she has made at Vanderbilt and liar. ward universities. She was valedic- torian of her class when she gradu- ated from this city's high school at the age of 15. She taught success fully the following three years and then went off to school. By study ing in the summer extensions too. she has done six years work in three.
 1916 Club.
 Miss Fannie Connolly and Miss Lou ise Horner chaperoned the members of the 1916 club on an outing to Riverview park Monday afternoon. In the party were
 Miss Louise Petit. Dale Williams,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17
CANNING CLUB BUSY.
Faulkner Counay Organizations Show Progress-New Directors Named.

Progress-New Directors Named.
 Conway, June 1G--Mss Emma Arch CT of Little Rock. state agents on charge of the girls canning club demonstration work, has announced the appointment of Miss Myrtle Smith of Pulaski county to take charge of the work in this county County Demonstration J. w Earlier says fine wcrk is being done in this county. Ten clubs, having a total of 63 members. are located at Faulkner Gap, Ingle- side, Caney, Vilonia, Ebenezer. Green brier, Blackfork, Wooster Martinville and Republican.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17

FOR SALE - Thoroughbred Homer Pigeons, cheap. Call l709 6-l4-St
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17

it. It is arranged in folds, and is, in fact sort of oriental turban which sets close to the head and falls, with much grace, to the nape of the neck.
 It is impossible to keep the hair confined during the buoyant steps and frolicsome springing about in which the new dances abound These little caps have proved the best solution to the difficulty of keeping the head neat looking at the dancing party.
 There are many other designs in caps, made of beads or of tulle or of beaded and spangled materials In fact, the designs are almost as numer- ous as the steps that are danced. There is no limit to the latter; every one invents one for himself and his partner and presents 1t to the devotees of dancing with as much satisfaction as painter takes in masterpiece of his art JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17

BEAUTIFUL new gooos arriving daily at Mrs. c. Higgins Art Store. 606 Central Ave. 9-17-tt