davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
"The stars incline, but do not compel
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1915.

According to astrology, the year be-
ginning today will be marked by
events unprecedented in the history
of the world, and the United States
will attain to new power that will
place it foremost among the nations
Of the earth in art, literature, and
music, as we'll as In commerce.
The seers declare that the great
republic will not gain supreme dis
tinction without payingsa high price
for It," They foretell times of severe
national stress and danger and fore
warn rich and poor alike. to be pre-
pared to defend their country against
great perils.
Saturn retrograde in the ruling sign
OF the United States Is read as indica-
tive of many troubles and depress-
ing condition of affairs that will De
felt in certain lines of business, but
there is promise of extraordinary
prosperity and wonderful development
for the whole country
There is a sinister sign, supposed
to give warning of an increase OF
mortality among the young, espec-
ially among girls. An army officer
who has attained fame will be among
those who pay the debts of nature
this month, it is prognosticated, and
a woman who is much before the
public will die.
Mexico will continue to feel the
passing OF Mars through its ruling
sign, Capricorn, and little hope OF
peace is given by the planetary rule.
Medical science and surgery Will
make surprising progress. A hospital
scandal is prcphesied, however. and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Box With Something in II
By Myer

Theirs ws1 once g boy walking n
a pathway. As he was walking ne
found littlo paper box sn the path
way.
There must be scTnething pretty IN
this little box" said he
BE tried to opcn the bcx, but Il wAz
locked. So he wAlked on little way.
BY and by he found a little sold
key, and ne said: This must be tire
key" So he blew the dust out ok
the key and put II IN the ksyhois.
Snap went the lock and II opens6
the box. Then the boy pacpsd in and
at the bottom be saw q little mouse
tail, and IL the Ynouse's tail was longer
this tale would have been longer. toe.
FRANK NATULLt0
IS aarside greet, aged 1915.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Some Difference.

"D'you want all the road?" shouted
en- irate autoist, footing for all he
was wol n in narrow country lane
Pull out, and let me pass byi"
whoa, steady now," grinned the
GARNER from the top of a load of hay.
II dunno as I'm in any hurry
You are looking for trouble. my
naan!'' spluttered the fellow in the
car as the motor throbbed and fumed
or not?"
Il don't know as be in any hurry
this morning.
Seemed in hurry enough to let that
carriage pass just now" snarled the
angry one.
r.Oh, ayi But that horse wuz eatin'
my hay. There amt no danger o. you
eatin' It, reckon. You don't look
AHnGry! y!"--London Answers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

temperate in all appetites and to uti-
lie equally the mental and physical
powers
1t Is held TO be a most unfortunate
time to buy, especially machinery,
surgical instruments, iron, steel, and
hardware.
The representation Is made that
trouble will generate from a new
invention made in the United States.
AS the adverse aspect Of Mars has
tendency to make men impulsive
and headstrong, this Is not a pro-
pitious day for, diplomacy or for Of
fetal acts, since it Is conducive to
indiscretion. The exposure of rash
acts will discredit an army man who
represents the United States abroad
While Saturn is friendly, leasing
and real estate transactions are be-
lieved to be fortunate.
This should be a lucky conflgura-
ton for mining. There is a prophecy
that coal operators will profit greatly
this month and next, owing to unex-
pected demands upon the worlds
store of fuel.
There is also a prophecy that they
who own oil interests will derive
benefits which Will be used to aid the
word. and the death of a man OF
wealth viii reveal worldwide bene-
factions.
Repeatedly the seers forewarn the
nation that immense expenditures OF
public money will be necessary In
naval and military channels. The
President will meet crucial problems,
they prophesy. and he should con-
serve his strength.
improvements in aerial navigation
will mark the next few months in
which there will be much building of
aeroplanes and other craft that sail
above the earth.
Children born On this day should be
unusually bright and clever. These
subjects OF Capricorn are likely to
be rather visionary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Evening Star Astrologer
Copyright. 1o14.)

controversies among prominent ply
sicians are prophesied.
While the year may be a period or
contrasting successes and disasters
in material things, it will be tiiRe of
wonderful spiritual awakening, in
which social lines will vanish under
the insistent impulse to serve
humanity.
A surprise connected with the
Panama-Pacif1c Exposition is prob
able, If the stars are read Alright.
On this New Years Day the planets
are not friendly. Jupiter, Mars, the
Sun and Venus are all adverse. 1t is
not an auspicious rule for seeking
promotion or favors from persons in
power. The government Is an un-
lucky one for love affairs.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is have
an augury of anxiety and trouble
during the year. They should safe
guard the health and De careful to
avoid accidents.
Children born on this day may be
self-willed. They should be trained
to be truthful. as they may be in
clined to exaggerate. They are sub
jects of Capricorn, and have Saturn
as their principal ruling sign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
"The stars incline, but DO not compel.
sAruRpAY. sANuANY .. 1sls.

This Is not particularly lucky day,
according to astrology. Mars rules
strongly for evil, while Saturn is
mildly benefic III influence. The even
ing is the most propitious time for
the forming of plans or the seeking
Of favors, for the sun is then in bene-
fic aspect.
Under this rule It 10 wise to be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

10 be cOntinuedl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Who Can Do 1t?

A Boston school teacher tells thia
story: Children said g second.
grade teacher, '.you should be able to
do everything equally well with your
left and right hands With a little
practice you will find It as easy tc
use one hand as the -
From the rear OF okrns
the piping inquirxa
How about q
In the right-h
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31
FUNERAL TODAY OF
MISS EO|TH SAV|[[E

Miss Edith Saville, daughter OF the
late George e. Sayille and Mrs Annie
b. Saville, died at the home OF her
mother, 1905 West Grace street, on
Thursday night, at 1890 o'clock.
She was graduate of John Mar
shall High school and OF the Rich-
mond Training School for Kinder
gartens. She was elected teacher
in the city schools, but was unable
to serve in that capacity on account
of her health.
More than two years ago she met
with a severe accident, from which
she never recovered.
She was an active church worker
and was one of the most faithful
teachers in the Sunday school OF the
Hanover Avenue Christian church, OF
which she was a loyal and faithful
member.
Miss Saville was the possessor of
many of those beautiful traits or
character, which so so far toward
making womanhood loveliest. Kind,
affectionate. patient, bright cheer
ful--her life was a real benediction
to all who came within its touch and
influence. Rich in faith, she passed
quietly over into that better life, to
enjoy the peace that remaineth to the
children of God.
Her funeral will take place from
the Hanover Christian church this at
ternoon, at 3:30 O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31
Barton Heights

w. IL. Luck, grocer on North ave-
nue., made a flying trip to Baltimore
Sunday to visit his wife, who had
been called to that city several days
previous by the extreme Illness of
her father, j. M. Widner. who lives
in that city Mr.. and Mrs, Luck re-
turned home early Monday morning.
Rev Mr.. Brockman and daughter,
Miss Louise, of Salem, n. C, are visit
ing relatives here. They expect to
leave in a few days for short stay
In Petersburg before returning home.
Miss Nellie Pearman has returned
to her home in Washington after hav-
ing spent ten days visiting the Misses
Brown, in Brookland Park, and Miss
Mary Ballard. of Barton avenue
Mrs William ellison and daughter
left Thursday to spend several months
in Dunkirk. New York.
Mrs. w. II. Roomsburg returned to
her home in Kalamazoo. Mich. on
Thursday, after having spent three
months on a visit to her daughter.
Mrs. David II. Wisman, 800 Monterio
avenue.
Miss Eleanor Perrin. of Ashland,
was the guest of her cousin, Miss Rosa
Beck, Wednesday.
Miss Sarah Woody, 702 Miller ave-
nue., who has been quite sick for sew
eral weeks. is slowly improving.
Mrs. Georgeanna Hogg. col Miller
avenue, underwent a severe operation
at st. Elizabeth hospital Tuesday. She
is doing as we'll as could be expected.
Catholics have recently purchased
OF John f. Swartwout lot on Fendal
avenue in Brookland Park, on which
they are planning to build church,
a school and a priests house, in the
near future.
Examination in the Barton Heights
school began Tuesday and continued
throughout the week. The second
half of the session will begin next
Monday.
Miss Mary Ryland Is visiting rela-
tives in Barton Heights and Ginter
Park. after having spent several
months In New York
The Rev. G. r. Craighili, rector of
Epiphany church. is expecting his
wife and children home Saturday.
They have spent several weeks with
her brother. Or. w. Laird. in Will
mington, Del.
Mrs Thomas c. Ruffin entertained
the Woman's Auxiliary Friday after
noon from to o'clock, in her home
in Ginter Park:
Mrs. w. X, Rache has returned
home from Savannah, Ga, where she
spent some weeks on account of the
illness of her son. Bingham Bache,
who was operated on for appendicitis.
Her son is rapidly improving.
Mrs. M. J. Quisenberry, who has
been quite Ill with pneumonia, Is re-
ported better.
Mrs. Miller. who has been visiting
one of her sons in Alexandria, Is now
the guest of her son, c. G. Broaddus,
who resides at 1908 Lamb avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31

college, win ~ aimonx the distinguish
ed guests present on this occasion.
The Richmond Club Of RIM. w. z.
alumnae. will also hold an import
ant business meeting at the JEFFERSON
hotel this afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
Nunna1ly-Harris.
The Christ church parsonage was
the scene OF very pretty wedding
Wednesday night. when Miss Mamie
Edith Harris became the wife of Mr..
Charles Nunnally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nunnaliy will reside
at 515 North Twenty-fourth street.
The Rev. Sydnor performed the cere-
mony.
Personal.
Mrs Horace Halves, OF this city, is
leaving next week for Norfolk. TO visit
her sister. Mrs. Tazewell Taylor. In
Fairfax avenue.
Miss Helen Adams has gone to New
York to spend ten days with friends.
Miss Janet Roy Montague is attend
ing the nnid-winter dances at the Uni
versity of Virginia.
Miss Helen McIntire will leave next
week for Norfolk. TO spend some time
with Mrs. Montgomery Osborne, in
Westover avenue.
Mrs. Eugene Eskey, of this city. is
leaving today for Newport News, to be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs c. "
Sutton.
Mrs. Charles e. Boiling is the guest
Of her sister. Mrs. Gordon Battle. in
New York.
Miss Elizabeth Brander. OF this city.
is the guest of Mrs. w. II. Aylett, in
Newport News.
Miss Virginia Henderson has return
ed to her home in Waynesboro, after
spending several days in Richmond.
Mrs William r. Hatcher. who closed
her home, "Careby Hail. Fork Union,
Va, in November, is spending the
winter with her daughters. Mrs. c.
NJ. Harcum and Miss Hatcher, at Bryn
Mawr, Pa
Mrs. John H. Redd, of Roberts
for visit to her sister, Mrs. l.. M.
Murrie, OF Danville.
Mrs r. Norman Jones. who has
been spending some time in Danville,
as the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
william Meade, has returned to the
city.
Miss Katherine Henley, of this
city, will leave shortly for Newport
News, where she will be the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Charles Bartlett.
Miss Carrie Fox, of Emporia, Va.
is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. G. r.
Ryland, at Ills ThirtysiN street,
this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31
ASHLAND

ASHLAND, VA, Jan. ga meeting
of about seventy-fve representative
citizens was held In the town hall
Tuesday night to discuss the drafting
of a new charter for the town of ASH
land Walter Sydnor was made chair
man, and Mayor II. G. Ellis secretary.
Upon motion Of Hill Carter adjourn
ment was made until next Monday
night.
In the meantime the proposed char
ter, prepared by committee from the
town council. and modelled after the
one presented and passed by the gen
eral assembly for Warrenton. Will be
printed for distribution among the cit
liens Should it be adopted at the
next meeting. the representative from
general assembly in the shape OF a bill.
The midwinter reception of the Ash
land Music club at the parish house
Wednesday afternoon was a most de-
lightful affair In every way. The fea-
lures of the program were the violin
solos OF Miss Snyder, OF Washington,
accompanied by Miss Dorothy Snyder.
several readings by Miss Boice, who
is always enthusiastically received by
an Ashland audience. and a solo by
Mrs. III. f. Howe. Mrs. Lasher, the
president. was assisted In receiving by
Mrs. Maury and Mrs, Blasingame. while
Mrs. Shepherd and Mrs. Hunter, Misses
Wightman, Hughes and Hunt served
refreshments.
Rev. DIR. Headly, Of the Ashland Bap-
tist church. gave most interesting
lecture 10 the Woinan,s club Tuesday.
his subject being Modern Crusades."
He laid particular emphasis on those
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31
In Your Last Purchase Of
Merchandise You Paid For:

merchandise I on raid For:
Z LIST: Some goods.
2ndE Some profit.
3rG Some advertising.
4th Some credit clerkwork.
5th Some collectors cost.
9Th Some for uncolected bills.
Neither merchant
nor his manufacturer got this
will eliminate this system of and
give the savings price the
ndse applying their methods classes of merchandise Are
the profits the satisfactory?
reasng number Of their dividends and increasing price
Of their stock this question.
urgeneral
the notable this country To
day its stock is worth four times value
UNION STORES STOCK CAN NOW
VALUE-$5 payable February 1914 S. monthly thereafter, will
$500 worth reduce by selling
Others
missing INVESTMENT
PoRrUNITY- OPPORTUNITY
PoRTUMFY = rAcTURERs AND
You Know the Proposition
You Know the Directors Who Are Endorsing 1t
WILL YOU BE IN?--
stock s" s5 s sTesns NC ssssss. @ TEN s az. T ~ %
1aa % G
witness signature seas
|
- MAX, No Payments Except at Franklin Streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31
NO FURTHER FEAR
Of SEAS|CkhESS

BERLIN. Jan. 30.-Ocean voyages
no longer need 10 be q terror to those
subject to seasickness Is In effect the
announcement made today by DIR.
Joseph Fischer, the well-known heart
specialist Of Mauheim. in a Munich
medical weekly. DIR. Fisher reports
that as the result OF extensive ex-
periments with seasick passengers he
found that AN injection Of atropin
completely cured two worst cases.
During a trip 10 New York in 1912
Dr. Fischer made experiments on the
way across the ocean to Andeavof IL
possible to determine what seasick-
ness is and what causes II. He found
that an injection of physostiGmina
produced the exact clinical symptoms
Of seasickness. and that this was
caused by an irritation OF the nervus
vaEus He then discovered that an
Injection OF astropin paralyzed this
artificial NAL de mer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31

]. Vaughan, Reuben j. Vaughan. Ellis
Hudson. J. Richard Haynes and John
Terrell. Among the guests from a dis
tance were: Mrs. G. II. Holland and
little son, Claude of Norfolk; Mrs.
w. II. Shepherd. Mrs. A. III. Vaughan,
Mrs. II. NJ. penick, Mrs. l.. f.. John
son and Miss Eva Vaughan, all of
South Boston; Miss Lille II. Vaughan.
Of Richmond: Miss Loveline Vaughan,
Of Beck: Misses Lemma and Montise
Clodfelter, or Lexington. n. c.: Messrs,
w. H. Vaughan. of Beck, Va; Aaron
J. Vaughan. of Mullens, W. Va. and
Ingram, of Greensboro. n. G. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ingram left Immediately for
Eeidsyille, where they will reside.
Aimmnae Banquet.
The Richmond club, assisted by the
alumnae from Ashland and Norfolk,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31
against tuberculosis and child labor

against tuberculosis and child labor.
Mrs. f. l.. c.. Scott has returned
from visit to her mother at PAGES
Va.
The Misses Snyder, of Washington
u. c., are the guests of Miss LeMay
Boice.
Miss Marguerite Wightman Will leave
next week to spend several weeks with
relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Peachy Fleet entertained the
Junior Literary club Tuesday after
noon.
Clarence Carter VIII leave this week
to take q special six weeks course at
v. F.. /.
Mrs. John Best and daughter have
returned to Warsaw. N. c., after a
months visit to Mr.. T. b. Trevillian.
Miss Lutte Roberts has purchased
the Hall home. now occupied by j.
c. Blasingame.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31

Will give q banquet in the Jefferson
hotel this evening at 1880 o'clock. Miss
Margaret Munson. president Of the
Alumnae association; Miss Helen
DR.. William A. Webb, the new presi-
dent of Randolph Macon Woman's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31
Indictment Dismissed.

The second indictment against ] A.
Mallory on the charge OF embezzling
funds from the Virginia Order Of
Mechanics was dismissed in the
Hastings court yesterday Mallory
was sentenced on the first Indictment
to a two-year. term in the peniten-
tiary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31
LUCILLE NELSON.

sossicty Editor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31
ETKEzz2IzEHEs1 9 KAH .

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 30.--Frederick
w. VAnderbilts big yacht Warrior.
with n party, including MIR. and Mrs.
Vanderbilt, the Duke and Duchess OF
Manchester and Lord Faiconer, went
on the rocks near SavanilIa, on the
coast Of Colombia, and was wrecked,
Mr.. Vanderbilt and his party were
taken off by boats from the United
Fruit company's steamer Frutera and
transferred 10 the Almirante. OF the
same line. and taken on their way
to Colon. for which port tho Warrior
was bound. The Warriot left Charles
ton s. c., late in December for a
cruise to Cuba, Panama and along the
-,uth American coast, favorite trip
of Mr.. Vanderbilt's. he having gone
over 1t in his old yacht, the Conqueror.
which he sold to the Buke of Man.
chester. The Warrior lis known as one
Of the finest Of yachts She is of steel
construction, 2s2 feet long. has twin
screws and Is equipped with wireless
apparatus She was built for Mr.. Van :
derblt In Troon, Scotland. at . cost
Of $500,0 900 In 1904.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31
The Virginian's
Free Shopping Service

First. The Virginian will buy for yon any article
mentioned advertised in The Virginian. When
ordering anything The Virginian has published
please give- date of issueand number,of page.
Second. Enclose cheqne to cover tha cost of the
articles youwant. If you do know cost send
approximate amount and the balance if any remains
after purchase will be refunded Should the re-
mittance by chance be insufficient, The Virginian will
notify you; articles cannotbe sent till the full amount
has been, received.
Third. Unless otherwise requested, artclesare sent
express collect. When ordering small light articles
include postage 80 that they may be mailed
Fourth. Only by special arrangement will articles
be sent approval. IF you return them, your re-
mttance will be refunded, but express charges both
ways will be at your expense.
Fifth. The Virgnian makes no charge for its SER
vices AL orders to- be accompanied by the apro.
pirate remittance.
Sixth When ordering garments, be sure to state
sze and to give your preferences to STYLE color and
material. Please your second choice when pos.
sible.
Seventh. The Vrgnian employs an expert shopper,
and patrons may rest assured that all orders will Ia
placed with responsible firms.
Eighth Please write your name and address very
legibly-and the forethought of those who write on
but one side of the paper is appreciated very much
stamped envelope should b ehcfsed when reply
is desired.
Address
SHOPPING BUREAU
CARE THE vIRGINIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31
SMART RESULTS OBTAINED BY NOVEL.
COLLARS. VESTS AND SASHES

1t is interesting to note the effect OF
4 Alassrayscut COLLAR. an sun,n,al siitt1s
ssstsursA ,Eracefua.; well piaeed sash.
Yhsy go farstssnxaite tfre,suceesx of.rhe
crock.
Tfe sash. or girxile may be placed at
the ma tssEna ~atstfsne Ox~tt IN very high
or very low Ms the sfaney ifieiineG
There In y new hip asash that ii er~
tremMy. youthful and Becoming tesmost
ngures.
In No. 8es4 several OF these features
are brought IN. This dsesSsass develop :,
I'd i'm rets de nsgres Sattne. Theresissa
plaitsd vest tof~ cream eetorea met and
what Tighter shzt1e.ofs brown plaid: A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-31

trimming band on the skirt IL ar
|fanseddto give the effect OF a turifn.
This costume. may be copied In size
80 with NJ yardssof ~ inch material
waths2 yards Of 80 ZACH satin for sash
and trimming.
An afternoon frock for the little
maid made +up in dark red wool crepe
sssth Hnderb,ouse Of net is Illustrated
|mgssN The skirt shows d biz of drap-
Z Try aon. each stda. which Ii new and
pretty.
This little dress may be made for a
child.of 3 twith<2 yards OF 3s finch ma
tetsaa and " yard of met tor the
sximpe.
Z No. .sDS4-sizes 81 to a.
No. 1N96-sfger 6-to1A
Each spattern srs ocenta
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-03-24
NOnUBRY.

Temple Telegram: dispatch stated that Gen
2OOme journey horseback and that
probably this distance in weeks Caanza eth
section which he intends to travel has
roads.
The poor roads all right No doubt about that But
at tat rate hundred miles week Don will make
wonderful sight progress than did the lsmees who spent
the distance from the Nile the Jordan
The original ardy tye6e Some days they ate
from where they bekfasted and
nights they their sleep than they marched the
previous day. youngest infants in that party who left Egypt with
parents had their ribs by the time they
getting back 10 Don Carnnza two weeks Will
space time him. He is naturally retcent char
and pleasure out
being by himself than being surrounded by big takers Also he
Probably he hates pistol oters and warriors who
cank they On his openar
will doubtless fish little rest under the shade Of
trees good listen the singing of the birds and watch
for interesting geological specimens Indeed he take little
order to look for gold mines Any
way he is in no hurry TO Villa He expects
later with that dageeade which will be
question who and who's News
Perhaps saving speed till after his meeting with Villa At
they decided who's who and who's through he may be
badly in need of a little speed.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-03-24
A Pipe DREAM

If you want bargain in a pipe
go to Paul Kaiser. | just got in a
new shipment. The best pipes in
town for the money. Also fancy
tobaccos and cigars. Let us send
you the Oklahoma News only Zoe
a month. All the magazines and a
good line Of fresh'chocolates. Hot
and cold lunch. merchants lunch
from II 80 to 2p. IN. Short orders
at all hours. Hot and cold drinks
We will do our best to please you.
Paul Kaiser Confectionery & Cafe
I29 Broadway.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-03-24
Chronic Stomach
Trouble Cured

There is nothing mere discour.
aging than a chronic disorder Of
the stomach. Is it not surprising
that many suffer fer years with
such an ailment when a permanent
cure is within their reach and
may be had for trifle? about
one year ago. says p. a. Beck of
Wakelee, Mich, II bought a
package of Chamberlain Tablets
and since using them l have felt
perfectly well. / had previously
used any number of different
medicines, but none of them were
of any lastingaa benefit. " For sale
by Karl Douglas.