davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20

illaAinaasA by SOFT, 0ol1sa lecks. Dese.
iAG eat II hin fro0 a0oaG tAe No.
ssoa. Exespt tes hat bsise smile -
0a1s 70 sign tAst ~ sav her. a.A
whsa ~ looked ~ a0ain tAs facs hsA
11sappsars1.
Doa CiDriaao shevel tAsa abost ~
nascal Daant Whsre hie nsa kspG Q
esatinaal streen q hauil IRE running
ff00 ths ceSDse worn. anA save saeA
Q NV 1fihk: bst tAeagA Ds Laacsy
ease1 eA1iriagiy q ~ he1se anl
Dsaissd tAs ssaA0e tssss tAsE hsag
ever ~ safssa waA opaaasi Asssl-
tality ooalA % - fastAse, anA ~ visi<
en1sA in . sesSaQ q aAiooss anA HucA.
- sraciasss.
Quick work!" coansated Pan, -
they rode toward the nine; The o3A
naa has got ever his groseA."
U.s." nussl Bud. With . ssist,
brooding smile: and tie next tine he
rode into town be looked for The
masked face among the flowers and
smilsd again. That was the way Gro
cia AraSoa affected them all.
He did not point out the place to
Phil. nor betray her BY any sign. All
he did was to glance At her oacs and
then ride on his way. but sonehow his
heart stood stiA when he mst her
eyes. and his days became Allsl With
. pensivs. brooding melancholy.
What the matter. Bud?" rallied
Phil, after he had jolliod hin for q
week: "yours getting mighty 0uise
lately. Got another hsAcA-liks tAat
one yos had up 1t Aqua Nsgrar
NOPE" s1inned BsA: "bst m ten
yoa one thiAs-if o,l Araeoa Asa't
spring something pretty sooa In %
ing to get uneasy. He's too 1eg0eaed
good-natured about this"
Maybe he thinks we'rs stuck" eag.
gested De Lancey.
well. he's awful happy about some
thing" said Bud. Il can sec BY the
way he droops that game eye Of his
and smiles that way-that he Knows
we're working for him. II ~ dont
get . title to this mine. every tap Of
work We DO on It 10 all to tie eood
for hin. that's . cinch. 90 sit down
now and think It out-whsrs's the
3okerr
We'll" nsssd Phil, -tAs se,A b
Asso eo0swAsrs. He knows vs'Fs noe
foose1 tAsEo. And ~ k.ovs we're
raGAt afbse X tAs way ve'rs lEivtng
th1s sst u. Our permit b essA-Ae
ha1at tF1ea - ba1ajo Msa1oo-anA
it's Q e1AnA - eaAt Aeooaneo ~
slaan hinssaG.
.1Gayss ~ Agsrss - Iseaiag - .
- ~ vsEk - ~ An - 1sasuaes-
Dsae 1sss - eAsa sDe1A6 ssoseAang
~ - ~ oos1ys." Drsssa.lsl -.
Scare - ~ - ~ n a - have
- tsaasese IL tttis - hin. TAatas
- Vay - Voelsl KfugoR."
"WSa. ~" ufgsA I'm, 7skS -
aAaoA WlgA eae osnoaAosoeat bGoefo
- starts ososeAins. DsalAes, tAo
v1s0 wsafAse - coming - ~, 81
z ~ aoat ~ move - vs'rs nhsay
- ~ rua OF ~ tAe revuatseos.~
''leeDe." saiA Bud; Il DAT ~ tAis
inae NsnAes's hands until know he's
or nan-and II ever % % aAsaA IN
kssp hia unAsf my aixsAooese untf
~ last Daoee = signed. bsaisvs - I
know vsrn b bad somsvhsrs, bxt
hafzyiaS - Woat help nooe.
.leew tslI yoa what ven ao-yoa
- - - n1AAAg assaA aal ~ eeeiss
q - OR Dap6as cd ssoA 49, ~ -
- 0nnnnn hNY~e Fn nnAna - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
PARDONED PRISONERS
RELUCTANT TO co

Petersburg. Va. Dec 2e.--City Ser
geant John B. Evans. custodian OF the
Petersburg jail. gave splendid
Christmas dinner to all the prisoners
In the city Jail yesterday.
Tho menu consisted Of roast shoat.
pork and peas. assorted pies. fruits
and candy. Shortly after the dinner
was served the prisoners Justice
Charles e. Plummer granted Glenn
ency to thirteen Of them. The prison.
ers were all serving short terms for
the violation of city ordinances. and
It Is stated that some u them accept
ed their release rather reluctantly, In
view of weather conditions and the
splendid treatment accorded them by
Sheriff Evans and his assistants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
LIFE INSURANCE, MEN
DISCUSS ALCOHOLICS
Find All Who Handle Spituous Liquors in Any Capacity Are
Poor Rsks-Painstaking Investigations Cover
Ninety seven Groups of Risks

nroh.bt. that amdnr those who were
verv moderafe users of alcoholic bev-
eraSes there were comparatively few
who eventually used liquor immoder-
atelv: but among those who took more
than a rlass OF whiskey or its equiv
alent a day there were probably
roodIy number who increased their
daily consu mption after having applied
for Insurance, and who eventually
drank to an immoderate extent. Part
Of the hazard from alcoholic bever-
ages lies in the user losing the power
to limit himself to a moderate con.
sumption. In the foresoing classes
men who were in the liquor business,
or In any other occupation Involving
hazard, were excluded.
The Wares NJ Sin.
sTt has peneraIlv heon a .aurned that
syphilis Increases the death rate. INT
mo facts relating tn This country have
heretogore heen nuhlished showing the
serious effect Of that disease on NOR
tality. The fortv-fhree companies ac-
cepted onIv fine hefYcr tvne Of cases
the cases in which the insured ad-
mitfed having svnhifis nrior to the
date of annlication for Insurance. the
'cornnonias nod o7A daafhs whiIa the
normal nortaI,tv would have been
about 15a. that ia 10 saw. there was
AN ev+ra nortal,fv ~ about 40 per
cent due To that disease II must not
be assumed that the htph mortality
is due To the companies accenfing
casas which had not been nroneriv
treated for svnhitts One Of the classes
consisted Of men who had two years
Continuous treatment. and one years
freednm from svmptoms prior TO ac-
ceptance nv the Insurance companies.
vet the excess mortality was so per
cent--a decreased Iifetis,e of about
sir vears disease Tkhich shortens
the lie and limits the activity Of the
Individual and which canses untold
misery and s,,fyerifr to the progeny.
shou1d be and can be banished by an
Intelligent public opinion.
p-x,.,,sr.,s,,,r,. -, T.h.-<,,,os,s
80, aasrit.,,, ,vh.,ha- a. ~,
n NJ 80 ,,,harc,,,ns,s he.
=. saa i,d;,..aa
-. -. ~ ss..,,iax - IN,
, la ,h, na;sio "a ,ran's
wsish'' sSn - q ...,.,s
20 ,ns use.op.''ens 49, -.
AIaohs YOU men Wiz a.. a.
$3.50 a. ,,.n,rh. ~ .na
un.sr .ne we' anu " IN
o"'s SIS ~,
tIoin tupefeuiosis. ou. y.
aeaths nVe were que 10 .uoeruo1u ,sss
LIS - an appais W ~,
nes eoo.u oe $780,
piope' ahu su' ~ ~
Ilasha' .ons y iHsm -
nanie aay Ieeoia y. ~ 49, -,
we're sn1S ossi We IT. I'll -.
OF every yea GRAINS "e.e noi. ...N.,.
Solosis' wniis as anoss ~,
neaVy. OUT OF ever yen aea.,.s mp
one was from .uoerou.oss ~. za
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
SPECIAL MUSICAL
PROGRAMS TO-DAY
SERVICES IN MANY
or THE PETERSBURG
CHURCHls.

Petersburg, Va, Dec. 18.--Especially
Interesting services will be held In
number OF Petersburg churches to-
morrow and In some OF Them special
music will be rendered. At the Wash
inrton Street M, e Church. Rev. Rich
ard wilkinson, D. D., VIII preach
special sermon both morning and even-
ing and the following musical program
will be rendered:
Morning: NJ
Christmas song-Harrington.
Hymn LOT, Joy to the World"
20 Little Town Of Bethlehem
(spross)--Miss Evelyn Beasley.
Gloria Patri-Flagler.
Onertory--Anthem
.The Coming Of the King"-Stultz.
Hymn ll5. while shepherds
watched Their Flocks."
Hymn lie. Come, Thou Long Ex-
pected Jesus"
Evening:
Calm on the Listening Ear of
Naturalization.
Hymn 222. Jesus, the Name High
Over ALL"
Buckl-Quartette with soprano obli-
cato.
offertory--Anthem.
"star Of the orient"-Sheiley.
Hymn 336.
Hymn 110.
Tho Phoenix Bible Class Of the High
Street N. y. Church will have it, class
room beautifully decorated for the cc-
CASTOR and the class will be taught
BY w. D. Ellis.
Following the lesson period Of the
Patterson Bible Glass Of the Second
Presbyterian Church. the regular quar-
terly conference Of the class will be
held. 1T which the nominating commits
tee will make. it, Recommendation ~
to the class officers Tor the ensuing
year Al this ssFvics Mr. Branch Darby
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27

Petersburg. Va. Dec. 2e.-The fun
eral Of Mrs Viola Emily Powers. wife
OF Nathaniel F. Powers. whose death
occurred 1t the Petersburg Hospital
from st. Joseph's Catholic Church az
10 o'clock this morning. The pastor,
Rev. Father Haier. ofIlciated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27

his home on. Bollingbrook Street this
morning. aged thirty-eight years. The
body was conveyed to the undertaking
parlors Of ]. T. Morris & IN and pre-
pared for burial. The funeral will be
conducted at the grave in Biandforo
Cemetery at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27

Fourteen-year-old Harold Scrivel
who ran away from his home ik
Charleston. s. c.. reaching RichmOS
Christmas eve without funds. WsS
back yesterday with his father. WIl
came for him. Harold was taken Nh
a policeman Christmas eve and tnr&i IN
over to the Juvenile Detention Hc1$
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27

Watkins-Heams.
Petersburg, Va, Dec. 26.-The home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Cardwell.
of Main Street Blandford. was the
scene at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
Of a pretty wedding when Miss Julia
Reams. the only daughter of c. w.
Reams. OF Dinwiddie County. and Ash
by Nixon Watkins. son Of Mrs. Alice
watkins. Of Sutherland. were mar
ried. The parlors were beautifully
decorated for the occasion. the color
scheme being white and green. The
ceremony was impressively performed
by Rev. Julian r. Gresham. Of the
Blandford NJ. e. Church.
The bride was gowned in a travelling
suit OF blue broadcloth, with hat and
gloves to match. The attendants were
Mrs. Robert s. Cole. OF Church Road.
as matron Of honor, wearing white en-
broidered null over blue and carrying
q bouquet OF white carnations. and e.
Dennis Watkins, Of Blackstone, brother
Of the groom, AZ best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. watkins left tmme-
diately after the ceremony for their
home near Sutherland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27

will complete two years or regular at
tendance and will be presented with
a gold wreath as u token Of recogni-
ton OF his faithfulness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27

ton, IN the ta,irty-second year Of her
age. Besides her husband, she Is SUR
vived by one son and one daughter
Purnell Simmons< and Miss Beulah
Simmons also several brothers and
sisters.
The funeral viii be conducted from
the Second Baptist Church. of which
the deceased was member. at 1880
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
Mrs. Msllie e. TAonas.

Petersburg. Va, Dec. 26.--Mrs. Mol
lie E. Thomas. widow Of A. s. Thomas,
died at her home. the residence Of
her daughter. Mrs. J. D. Scott, on Sec
ond Street. Ettrick. at 8 o'clock this
morning.
Mrs. Thomas was seventt Ave years
Of age and consistent member Of the
Washington Street Christian Church,
this city. She il survived by two sons
OF Davidson. N. c. and her daughter
with whom she resided: also by two
sisters. Mrs. Matte c. westmoreland
and Mrs Elvira Dorsstte. both OF
Thomasville. N. G. The funeral win be
conducted from the Washington Street
Christian Church 1t o'clock tomorrow
afternoon ana tnterment Will be made
In Blandford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
Ms. 4Annic 81. Sinnone.

Petersburg. Va. Dec. 2s.-Mrs. An
ME AZ. Simmons wife Of G. j. Sim
mons. died At O'Clock this morning
At her home on Pearl Street. follow.
ing an Illness Of several yeary' dura- :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27

FOR RDsULTs ADVERTISE IN THE
RICHMoND vIRGINIAN--FAIR, FULL.
CLrAN, ACCURATE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27

Petersburg. Va. Dec. 36.--The fun
eral az Mrs. Maggie Theresa Brock
we'll viii be conducted from st.
Johns Episcopal Church at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon and interment
will be made beside her husband in
the family plot In Blandford ceme-
terry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
w. Henry Dollson.

Petersburg, Va. Dec. 36, w
Henry Dodson died veFy suddenlS q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27

Made Of heavy quality doubts
and single texture pOplsn, In tan
and blue. with cemented seams.
plaid lining or ruboerized cum
straps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27

Women's New Model skirts, made OF snlendfA &
quality serEes. in black ana blue; perfect Y
hitting; worth IS and 81 special 81 or
Women's Atwood Serge and PopHn SKIRTS. n 4
pretty colors long Russian tnnics. fancy but Y
ton trimmings well tailored and perfect a.
ting; worth 1915 and 1880: special 80 ~ 4
at only. ...... 35e20 n
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16

M OTHING more unusual than our " old and honored friend in straw, the leghorn hat is employed in mak- ing this piece of real millinery. in which exquisite design Is matched with exquisite workmanship.
 An unusually clever milliner might evolve almost an exact copy of this hat from one of those fine old-fash- toned leghorn flats" which we have all ways known. She would have to sub stitute a caplike crown of rice net or buckramette for the original crown, cut away an inch and half from the edge, and use the cutaway strip for bordering the underbrim and mount to brim on the crown with the re- quired extra headsize net cut out at the front and right side.
 Preparing a shape in this way is not an easy matter. but the shape once obtained Is easy enough to trim. h. asmuch as the upper brim and the top crown are covered with lace this is an excellent model to choose for making over flat of leghorn that has be- come disoolored or sunburned.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16

A very wide nsoire ribbon in nattier blue is sewed about the brim edge, and at the crown line. From there It Is brought over the bandeau and turned under the edge. The fitness is disposed of by gathering the ribbon in at the crown line and at the edge. It disposes itself in scant irregular folds when sewed down to the hat. After the ribbon is placed, a band of leghorn tor other braid) is sewed about the edge of the underbrim. form ing border to the facing.
 The top of the hat Is covered with A wide chantilly lace in cream white. which extends from the center crown to the edge of the brim.
 A sash of ribbon with a cluster of small chrysanthemums make the pret- tiest of trimmings for the top of the hat The upward curve of the brim at the left forms the natural resting place for full bow of ribbon with ends hanging over the hair.
 For youthful face a hat of this kind forms bewitching background JULIA RoTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16

THE last word in thin summer toi \ lettes, designed for the hot days of August, comes in the form of this combination of transparent materials and embroidered net or heavy linen with lace. Every detail of this cos tune may be carefully considered, from the transparent wideb brimmed hat of shirred malne, through the elaborate neckpiece of embroidered net, the wide velvet girdle, the very full tunic and the close-hanging under skirt, bordered with embroidered net, not emitting the pumps of dull kid with their showy buckles These fea- lures embody the last evolution of the summers modes, and indicate what we may expect in fashions for the coming fall
 The costume shows a fine eye for selection rather than a desire to be original. \ There are several new touches in the minor details, such as the new form of side comb in the hair. the very broad girdle of velvet ribbon, and it's adjustments about the hips fin the oriental fashion. The long sleeves of voile indicate the liking for long sleeves in thin fabrics which are to be seen repeatedly in gowns of heavier materials.
 This gown Is made of sheer. fine voile embroidered in disks on the lower half of the sleeves and about the bottom of the tunic The bodice which is bloused only a little. is of
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16

the voile also. The underpetticoat of fine mousseline or organdie is finished at the bottom with wide border of embroidered net This same net makes the neckpiece, which consists of fichu and fiaring collar in one. Any pattern in lace of bold design may be substituted for the embroid- cred net with equally good effect. Handmade laces of linen braid are especially appropriate if the costume Is intended for summer wear only. This gown, made up as pictured here. might easily be serviceable at other seasons of the year, as voile and em- broidered net are fabrics used all the year round
 It is worth noticing that the tunic Is quite full. but the fullness Is not increased by the addition of ruffle at the bottom. This ruff'c is Of exactly the same width as the body of the tunic above 1t. It is finished with a narrow plating Of fine lace at the bottom and similar plating joins 1t to the tunic skirt
 The parasol, of embroidered taffeta. is edged with ruffle of chiffon and completes an exquisite and refined in- depreciation of this summers modes.
 There is no trace of any of the freakish elements in the punching and draping of materials about the figure. All the lines are uninterrupted and therefore graceful.
 JULIA 6OTTOMLEV.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16

weeks. She was 76 years of age. and had resided here about thirty years, being the widow of George Priddy, who died something less than three years before, She was one of the pioneer members of the Central Methodist church of this city. The funeraI will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home. 255 Whit tington avenue, and Rev. Trimble of the Central Methodist church will of ficiate.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
BOWLING NOTES.

The Boosters won from the Cen trals by B pins. McRoberts bowed high average, 91 2-3, and tied with Burrough for high score, 104.
 Captain Rapiey has signed up a strong team with which he says he will defeat the Arkansas Nationa.s when they meet Monday night.
 Spnre-C Cnntrals.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

On account of the absence of Father Weibel and the inability to secure another priest from the dio- cese there will be but one mass at St. Johns church today. Father Kin ney will say early mass at the House of the Good Shepherd at 6:30 and will hold mass at St. Johns church at s. Benediction ata 730 D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16

from the news of Little Rock and K poets to leave the hospita in a few days.
 Mrs. Jay Henderson is visiting friends in Fayetteville.
 <
 Dr. Frank Jelks returned today from Memphis. He and his cousin, Dr. John Jelks, have been enjoying fishing trip. Mrs. J. Nj. Proctor and mother. Mrs. Parker. are expected home from Minnesota the middle of the week. Mrs. A. F. Sprague, no Hawthorne, IS entertaining as her house guests her aunt, Mrs. G. B. Markham of St. Louis, and Mrs. II. B. Credille of Commerce, Texas.
 Misses Claire and Sibyl Moore are visiting. friends in Jonesboro. They 'have been visiting relatives in Cotton Pant and Brinkley and having a de lightfu time. They will return about September 1.
 Al Reynolds left for New York city yesterday.
 Miss Elizabeth Bowe returned yes terday from a visit to friends in Ten pessee.
 Mrs. E. J. LoOney is expected home from a visit to Colorado Springs, where she has been for the past month
 Mrs. Gertrude Chambers and daugh- ter, Marie, and Miss Ida May Teske, returned today from Little Rock.
 Dr. Walter McIain has returned from a fishing trip on the south gulf coast.
 Mrs. Claude Wilson has returned to Black Rock after a visit to Mrs. s. w. C. Smith.
 Attorney Richard Ryan has return ed from Mt Ida, where he had been attending circuit court.
 *
 Mrs. w. R. James, formerly Miss Lucille Parham of this city, left Fri day for her home in Trewe, Va, after spending the past week as the guest of Miss Ruth Dean and Mrs. Una Mooney.
 Miss Gertrude Hinton returned Fri day from a delightful visit which jn- cluded several Alabama cities. She was member of several en5oyab.e house parties while away.
 Misses Louise Barry and Louise Mallory are the guests of Mrs. J. k. Henry of Hope, Ark.
 Gus Strauss, president of the Citi- zens National Bank, and wife leave today for Atlantic City, where they will spend the remainder of the | month.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
WANTS TALL CHILDREN.

Lyons, Aug. 15.-The sum of $20,- 900 was willed by M. Brunier, who died recently near here, as a recom- pense to any mother of French
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16

family who shall have at least seven children born at height of 2,000 feet. The beneficiaries are to be chosen among the wives of guides in the French Alps living at that alti- tude.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
"GRANDMA" FREDDY DEAD.

Grandma" Priddy, a pioneer resi- dent of the city,g died yesterday aft ernoon at o'clock at the St. Joseph lnfirmary after an illness of some
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
NO OBESITY PENSION.

London. Aug. 15.-A committee of five noble Lords has just decided ad- versely to the applicant in a claim for a pension for obesity made under the workingmen's compensation act.
 The case was that of a Scotch coal miner, who had to lay off from work for some months because of an ac- cident. When cured, he had grown so fat that he could not work effect ively and had to give up his job. He therefore appealed to the House of Lords for a pension.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16

Try a Sentinel Record want ad. =
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16

Woman's Missionary Society, Central
 M. E. Church.
 The Woman's Missionary Society of Centra, M. F. Church will hold their meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. w. S. Sorrells.
 program of more than usual in- terest has been arranged for the oc- casion and all friends are invited to attend.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16

For expert KODAK finishing go tc Sorrells Drug Co 6-14-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
Celia Way.

A quiet wedding occurred Saturday afternoon at the residence of Rev. H. $. Trimble, pastor of Central Meth odist church, when MT Frank Celia of Galveston, Texas, and Miss Dovey Way of Teague, Texas, were united in matrimony. Following the service, the newly welded pair left on the 5:30 train for Texas.
 The bride is the sister of Mrs. w. A. Mellard of this city.
 Miss Lorraine Roth, Honoree.
 Miss Kathleen Murff is planning to give a card party Tuesday afternoon complimentary to Miss Lorraine Roth, who is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Il. A. Jones and Mrs. Clarence Horner.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
Woman's Suffrage Association.

The Woman's Suffrage Association will meet Monday afternoon at 9 o'clock in the sun parlors of the Eddy hotel. All members are urged to be present as business of importance is to be transacted. Friends of the association are cordially invited 10 attend.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16

ssntIns-Record Want Ads. Get Rssults