davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-16
Bon Guerillos iiberfalIeH unb nIss
bersemeBelt.
aus Weeritp.

Stabt Werito,l1 rs. Juli. Die
toriano Suerta iteate aw IbeHb burd)
bas Wliniitsrium bes GeuBeren Der
2lbseorbnetsntammer ieiue Refigna>
ton als prdIibent Der H.publit gu.
Die Reiisnation purbe, Haabem iie
psrlsien iporbsn, an EN- Sommittse
peripieisn. Die 9lbseorSnetsn unb gu
ifausr auf ben GaGtrieR 5raden nad
bem @erlefen So6rufe auf9uertu aus.
9as Gommittee ipirb an Die &am'
mer auriidbsri6tsH unb .srft oanu pirb
entidisben psrben, Oh Die Rsiisnation
dnseHommen perben IoIl.
lin 7.20 gbenbs Rate 1rancisco
garbaial ben glmtseib i1l ieiner gigenz
i9aft als prGiibent bon Wsritp Dor
ben perfnmmelten Senatoren unb 4bs
geprbneten ab. gr tsgab ii1 oann
fofort, Don Sruppen sstOrtirt, na9
bem Rationalpalait.
General glanauet, Der &riessmini,
fer Suertas, mebrsrs anb.rs 9snerdle
unb bic Winifter aIpsrsoeio. Hurdio
unb 4leDesr, nis aua pisIs anbsrs
bobe 9edmte Der Suertd 4bu,iniitrus
tion ba6en idon am gaa9mittas bic
5auptitabt perlaiisn.
Gin Gpesidfomn,it.ee, aug sysius
urustd. enrique 8orOss WanOpal uno
Sole Sne5 RoDeIo 6sitebenb, ole fri.
bere WitsIieber Der Sammer, reifteH
am gta6mittas mad GeIapO ab, nm
nit ben aiibrsrn Der aonititutiOnaIis
fen elm ARRANGEMENT betreffs bes
fricbIihen Gin5uss Der 3onititutios
naIiiten in bic Sauptitabt gu treffen.
General garran5a mill
perf6uli9 BEN Sbers
befebI iibernebmen.
Rontersp, Msr., Is. Suli. Qm
9ienitag unb Mittpod sins.n Don
bier aug piersis 3iigs nit Sruppeu
nod San 9uis pOtoii ab. Wd6reno
beg 5ases ipuroe bier ansetiinoist,
bab General garran3a perf6nlid bas
&ommanbo iiber bic 5ruppen i'm Sii.
ben iibern.bmsn ipsrSe.
Wun,tioa fir bic Gonitis
tutionpItiten.
Sampieo, Wsr., Is. Suli. Der
S9oner rSunfbinet BON @aipefOn
bot, obne bab bic ahsritauiiden Was
rinsoffi,iere ii6 einssmiidt, 100000
Gepsbrpaironen fin bic aonititutios
naIiiten selanSet. 3is patronen purs
ben iofort auf sinen Eii.nbabnaus Der.
IaSen unb mad benz Eiioen J.f9idt.
@illas 4niidt.
Suarea Uleritol 10. Suli. .gs
lpdr. mir piel Ii.ber s.psisn, psnn
Susrta i'm prGIibsntdlitubl gu Msritp
ausssbarrt bdtte, Bis mir cine @eIes
senbeit srbaltsn bGttet, ibn in unIsre
6dnbs 5u bstommsn,r iagts bier am
Wtttno6 GsneraI 9iqa, als er bon
Der Reiisnation Susrtas benadri9tist
purSe.
.Das iit allss, mas i9 sur3.it ii6er
,is angeIessnbeii iassn lam. Sd bin
In Solbat uno balte ,s nibt fir ans
,ebrddt. mid iiber bic Rsiisnation bes
9errdt6ers 81 dubern."
Cine Wfilitdrtapsqe ipielts Dor benz |
oauptquartisr @iqas, als bic Ra9s
.iHt bon Der RsfsraticH 9uertas Der.
'reiiet nurSe. giud traf pGbrsnb |
'es Sdses bier Elm uno ipirb iif Spei
'bsr Srei Sase in Der Stabt aufbaIs |
en-.
,nerta nirS fia pieIIei9tl
auf Sem bolIaHoifden
areuSer & orteuatr
etni9iffsu.
0era Cruz, 10. Suli Der
tTtroata auf BEN fih bic TuutlieN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-16
8optOtt ssgeu fsrb iTae
Stupenten.

@ien, 10. SuIi. = Mebrere prps
ieiiorsu Der bisiigen llnipsrIitdt bas
ben oem Rettor Der uuiperiitGt eine
Gingabe autommen laTen, in Der lie
per!anssn, bab in 8utunft teine iers
biI6en Stubsnten mebr an ber Uni.
psriitSt sugslaiea pereen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-16
NNetterberiHt.

sir Ohio unb bas psitlide
penniblDanien: 9beilpsiie tribes
Weiter am 9onneriius unb Jreitas;
anbalteno pdrmeres W.ttsr. Siiblids
Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-16

= Sn Dallas, 1sy., iinb Grau G.
McGonlep unb Grau Dora ROberts
BET bsm granbe zines Goitbauies ums
asbeu ss!pmmsn. !.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-16
Cincinnati eommeritag ben 49, Snli 1914.
genera( 9usrlas hdanalia

9snsra( 9usrlas hdanatiaa
lspn benz iterifaniihen
3pmgrek angennt'tmea.
gyoraui ssraneiseO Garbaial
gum YrdiiOentea ertlart
tpnrbe.
6uerta nirb am Sonnerstag Worgen
NIT isinen Getrsuen na9
pusrto, Meriito, ubs
reiien.
Wobin ibm feline unb feinsr 5rsunoe
syamilisn poranssreiit limb.
sic perosn ii4 tpabrifeiulia auf
bem bOIIdnbii6eH Srsussr
aortenasr einidiffsH.
Der pdbrsno oss 9asss BON @srl
Gru5 na4 puerto WsegitO,
absssansen IT.
9u9 bic britif4en areu3er 9riitol
unS Ssrmione mad pusrtO,
Werito, absesdhgen.
->zn~-
Die sanss 4S Mann itnr.e GarniiOn
DON pIaOmas, GhiabAa9ua.
Bon Gusrillos iiberfalleH uno nIes
osrsemeBelt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-16
Jn(ano Uc(e9rap6
9ru6fn=Nng(dG in Mld)igan.
'Sieben Sergleute tint 5lugianb
Der amsebubrt iunrbe
eritift.
Gna GiHebart, eiae 1ranfens
pflegeriu
SSn Gan Sole, Galif, inter Der 9ln.
flage res Woroes perbaftet.
Sic ioQ lire Gamera0in un6 Yart.
nerin bergiitet baben.
I'm $4,000 2ebensOerii6eruns eir'
ta1lIrett 5u tonnen.
-~5z~
gean1ten Ser Il. g. Greoit 9liiociation
in Springfield, g., unter 9lnflage,
Gin Bombing" Geifait obne 2iceH3
betrie6en gu 6a6en.
Die 8itttpe oes gunoes (Sena'
tors Gormaf miro GoItmeiIterin
in Columbia, Senn.

InfIagen gegen ben S6eLlfiId-Srult
in SeattIe, gSaib., erbo6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-16

paris. 10. Suli. DAB gubsst
fir bas Sabr 1914 purbe am Mitt=
mod snSlid bonn Senat unb Der 4dms
Msr dnsenommen, bic ii4 bann iiber
ben CONNER Dertastsn. poburd ss
benz prdiibsntsu poileare mSsIi6 ae.
nIa8t fpirS. feline Reiis mad Rublanb
an5utreten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-16

9iu3 bic britif4en Rrsu3er griitol
unO Ssrmions mad pusrtO,
Werito, abgegdhSeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-16

@ubopef, 10. Suli. = Rud Be-
sebung GROCER llnteriflusungen 1T
Der bier anidiTise aaTierer Der 8enes
ralaeentur Der rRutuul aifc Sn'
iurance Gompanp" in Nep gorf.
SSiaat, aud senannt Sega DOerfIer
aeflii6tet. Sn einem Sfreiben. bas
er Ieiner Satin binterlnFen bat, sea
Ite6t sr. oab sr bic untsriflaaenen
0eIber bur9 psrfeblte ,Spetulationeu
bur6gebradt bot. @lei63eitig beute!
er an, bub er iia bus 2eben ne9men
tpoae. Wobin 0perfler iib gepanot
bat, tonnte bisber ni9t ermittelt Ders
ben, iebenfalls aber perIudt er. mad
9lmeritd 81 enttorrrnen.
Der 9ermibts itano fiiuf3ebn Sabre
lana in Dieniteu Der dmerttanii6eE
2e6enspsrii6srunss Geieuftdft. Gr
fssos sin SabresssRaIt con 5000
aronsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-16

Der pdbrsnb oss 9asss Don gsrl
Gru5 nad g}uerto WsgitO,
abgssansen IT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-16

Die san3s 4s Mann itnrte GarniiOn
DON plaomas, ghiubaa9ua.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
BLACKSTONE
Especial 10 rhe Tlmes.Di,no, :,

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
Batk slone. Va, January lo.-Dr. Wash
inston :res. Of Shelbyville Ky, who has
been visiting relatives here. returned home
on Monday
Fit2hush Booth OF Roanoke. is the guest
OF Oliver Carter.
Miss Matte Carter returned on Monday
from trip to friends in Roanoke.
Miss Annie Fitzgerald has returned ~
Amherst "
Herbert Fitzgerald has returned to staun-
ton after . stay with his mother here
Mics i.unette Harris lott on Monday for
Mary Baldwin Seminary
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Webb left on Sat
urday Tor Atlanta, Ga. and will GO froi,
there 70 Fort Worth. Tex.
w w. Cobb. Ernest Mason j. NJ uar
re Jr, Edward irby and George C;uy lcft
Saturday for Forth Worth. Tex
Misses Mary aud Sarah Scott attended tbs
burial IF their aunt Miss Maria Fitzgerald
al Crewe. Oh Friday.
MISS Lizzie jackson returned to her school
III covinEtou on sunday.
MI und Mrs. W. ii. craiie left on Fri
asy Tor their home in Pittsburgh. Pa
Miss Jennie Hurt has returned 10 Abnr
don '"
After visit to his parents Mr. ana
Mrs. q. y. Cralle have returned to th,ir
home In North Carolina.
Gillian Anderson, OF Washington is a.
his home here
Miss Ethel birmingham. or Fredericks
burg. was the guest OF Mrs Gillian An
derson, part OF last week
After visit To relatives here w J. E,n.s
has returned to st. Louis
Mrs John Fitzgerald was Richmond
visitor for several days last week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
WEST POINT
| sp,oial to The rimea.pisnatch l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
a. West Sr bEint; January lonIhe marriage
milford both of West Point, is announced
10 take place In the home OF the bride
morning. January IL They viii tako the
':2o train for Richmond. thence 10 Norfolk
New York and probably later to Berlnud a.
DR.. Hudson VIII attend n meeting OF the
American Drug syndicate. Of which he is
return from. the Wedding trip Dr. and Mrs
Hudson Will reside in West Point.
marriage OF one MISS sels w Sna
lard to Kermit Roosevelt. is of much in
terest TO the people or West Point and
through this section, az She is nearly re-
lated here. Her mother Miss Belle
wyatt. Of Middlesex County, and was very
loved.
Miss Mae owens has recently given
ton in honor OF her guest. Miss Margaret
Maynard. Of Williamsburg. There were sew
eral musicians in the party. and music was
an ENJOYABLE feature y handsome lunch
was served on the boat en- route. On ar
irving At Waikerton. after visiting several
the high school building. and there danced
away the time until the whistle summoned
Wrs 'h so, return Iho r'p The Party reached
ing
On Saturday evening Miss Bernice stall
House at Euclid Heights Many OF the
young people from West Point were in Mt
tchushcc
Mrs Il. e. Garden entertained tho wo-
mans club She was assisted in the en-
tcrta!nment by Mrs. Scott Brosddus In
spite u the rainy afternoon. quite num-
her or women were out.
ON Thursday the Young Woman's Auxil-
ar!, a missionary society OF the Baptist
Church, met with Miss Kate Gary Mrs
Thomas 7. Bagby, the leader for January.
conducted the eNercises Miss Margaret
Palmer. the president. told of the lif-
OF Ann Iiaaeltne Judson, and Mrs NJ r
Chandler gave sketch or the life %,
Adoniram Judson. the topic OF the meeting
being The hudson Memorial"
Miss Mary Woodward has returned, after
spending tho holidays IN hcr HON. here
10 her duties in the high school at Briatol
whers she is teaching this session Mis-
Mildred Woodward haa accepted for III.
halr session position in the high school
IN abingdon
Or Alvin BaEby, youngest son o, CAPTAIN
Alexander F. Bagby. of Tappnhannock. and
4 brother oil DR. Il. r.. Bagby OF West
Point. Win marry Miss Ruby stot2. OF Gin.
Ter Park Richmond. on February IL The
marriage viii take place In the home OF
n IN ,T:de elect. His brother, Rev Edward
IL Ragby. OF Baltimore. will perform IN.
,n@rri;se reie1nony Tho prospective groom
Is praeucing medicine in Pocahontas and
the young couple Will reside there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
ALTAVISTA
Especial TO The Times.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
AliaNista. Na January lO.-Miss Nav
lnndlcy returned on Monday from sew
cia' days visit in Danville. guest OF Miss
Marion Harvey.
W Frank Bowman. who has been visiting
ms father. ~ Beihaven, y. c. returned
home on Saturday.
Joseph Green. formerly principal OF the
iocai schools. now medical student MT the
University OF Virginia, visited friends here
over Sunday.
Mrs. j. q. Miller. who has been spend
ing the holidays "ith her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs IL L. Cumnock here. left on Tuesday
10, her home In Princeton. w Va
Mrs w II. SaInuels and children returned
ihSt Thursday from weeks visit to friends
MIS- w. II. E!iwood paid a visit 10 her
husband AT the jefferson Hospital. in Roam
oke. on Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones. OF this place.
returned on Friday from Buckingham Coun-
y. where they attended the wedding OF
the formor's sister, Miss Annie Page Jones.
To rs. H. Cox.
The ,wo young peoples Bible classes OF
the Baptist Churchill. b. Shawen's class
LOT young men. and Miss English's class
OF o.. Young women--were entertained at the
| Bungalow" the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
7. v Eisoni. on last Friday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
CULPEPER

Special TO The Times Dispatch
Cuipeper. Va. January l0.-Miss Frankie
Tnunt went TO Washington on Tuesday to
attend the marriage Of Miss Minute Jones
!" w, oMoa,ey' United s.ates Navy, which
| Dr. Presley NJ. Rixey.
Mrs. Albert T. HUNT. who has been visit
her home in Richmond.
McChcsney JeHries. OF Norfolk. who has
returned to his home on Tuesday
Miss Nan JenninEu. who is teaching in
Roanoke. has returned 10 her school. after
rpendins the holidays with her parents. Mr..
aud Mrs. Wise jennings.
Miss Lucy Wiltshire. OF Baltimore. who
has been visiting Miss frankie Taunt. is
now the guest OF Nils Helen Macoy
Mrs W. y. Blckers and little daughter.
Jac1uclinc. left on Thursday for ~ visit to
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Carter Brooke OF
Richmond.
Mrs. i, Edelin, and Miss Margaret
NJ. and Mrs. Edwin Grimsley. returned to
Washinston. on Thursday
returned TO her home. after spending several
days with her cousin. Mrs. Charles Wine.
Mrs Georse Browning mud her daughter.
the New Year dance here Friday night.
Mrs. Lain nc, H. Lewis and Miss Marsaret
81 Mrs. Mercer Jennings.
Elmer j. Mercer. or Malvin. Pa, has
been visiting friends in town for the past
Mrs. Wallace Nulo left or Monday for
visits TO Richmond. Charlotte, ~ c.; At
lanta and Jacksonville.
Richard Anderson, OF the university spent
last sunday in town.
Mrs. Enoch Lewis has returned from a
visit To her parents. Mr.. and Mrs w. j.
Parr OF Charlottesville.
Miss Louise Hoon. OF Alcxandria. who
has been visiting Miss Elizabeth Strother,
returned to hcr home on Monday.
Miss Pauline Edwards is the guest of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. William Edwards
OF this place.
Major Edwin II. Gibson spent several days
IN Alexandria last week attending tbs
United states District Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
.The story of Nnitstill Un>,cr.-

BY Kate Douglas Wicgin. HouGh-
ton Mlflin Company. Sl.30 net.
Mrs. Wirsin has turned her talents
in a very different direction from that
in which they have hitherto been en-
gagged in her latest story, and ii can
not he said that she is at her best in
her new line or effort
The story Is a very carefully written
niece OF work. in which she has en-
deavored 10 depict faithfully and ac-
curately life i'm n New England village
III tine first half of tile last century.
Probably the author has succeeded III
ihis, but in making that sympathetic
appeal To nor readers feelings which
marked hor earlier stories SO strongly.
She has not been successful.
While the girl Waitstill-and her
name is not a misnomer--is doubtless
supposed 10 be thc leading woman.
OF the star, as ii We're, OF the story. its
chief figure. In reality. is that Of her
mean. crasping, hideous father. Deacon
Baxter. Under his tyranny the girl.
with her lover, merely stands ana
waits until her s,epsister, Patience,
is safely married. ani out Of the way
The hook is frightened occa siomany
by touches OF the authors character
istic humor, hut on the whole il is not
10 he compared with the "Rebecca''
stories
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
XOZ NTHE REVIEWERS TABLE VIZ
axSg2agSZazEsI( SIX ZZg1S2,

New Brooms."
BY Robert j. Shores. The Bobbs-
Merrill Company SIPS net.
Mr.. Shores has, his publishers say
"hlled his sails with the winds OF
fancy, undismayed," and 50 say we who
have read New Brooms."
Men used to employ a style somewhat
like Mr.. Shores's in writing of ordi-
nary. everyday affairs, matters OF
trivial Importance. as IL they were
things OF moment. but hardly since the
day Of Addison and steele and The
Spectator"
A leisurely. cultured. graceful eN-
preston of whimsy epigram and truth
marks this unusual and worth while
book, If there is a fault In the con-
struction OF the volume IL lies in this:
!. that, while the book purports TO con-
tain n series of letters from cooks.
writer's, spinstcrs. blind men--from al
most every sort of man and woman.
indeed--to the editor Of n magazine.
they are all written In precisely the
same style. And even this, while IT
possibly lessons the plausihility of the
book. increases its attractiveness. in
that 1t avoids the forced quality that
would almost inevitably have resulted
from nm effort To express the thought
OF each writer In 4 different form.
Fnnciful worries, real problems.
aucer situations. literary phases. lit
erarv men physical haudicaps. penal
roforms-all these and many more are
touched upon with a delicate and airy
Wit. "Is CheSterton 4 man aiive"'
Is one Of the most fantastic and charm
ING or tho authors modern essays on
minor matters. or on matters That arc
not matter hut dream stuff.
In considering this grave question.
aIr shores asks If anything could he
more improbable than Chesterton him
solf--a question. by the way. to which
al wao have read Magic will with
out doubt loudly answer in tho mega
live-and concludes his amusing treat
inent Of tho proposition byfsuggestipg
that if Chesterton is not man alive,
hut an idea, lie remains in that FORM
because The is so much more plausible
that way"
Under the head. The Poetic Ii
censc" he airs opinions that most men
and women who are not poseurs or
nrecieuscs hold with answering firm
ness: among others that the poetic
temperament" does not excuse either
boorishness or immortality. And, in ad :
lition TO these views. he propounds an
other OF startling originality. Speak
ing OF poetic license, he snys: II these
scribblers of verse arc to be allowed
amy license, why should they not quail
~ for IL Why not require them
10 prove their fitness for the business
Of writing poetry? Let them secure
their license from tho civil authorities,
and let those licenses he revoked mt the
first indication OF abuse of privilege ="
He then suggests further that in
order 10 secure the public against tho
imposture of those who would claim
Indulgence for their bad verse. bad
manners and bad morals upon the plea
II possessing the poetic temperament
il would perhaps he we'll to require
every poet to wear his license in n
conspicuous place.
Then, indeed, the phrase poetic
license" would have deeper ssnih-
canoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
"The Desire Of the Moth"

BY Maxwell Gray. u Appleton e.
Company. sl35 net.
y romance of the Italian lakes and
also Of Il London suburb is this novel
10y the author Of The Silence Of Dean
Matland'
as a conventional Italian romance
the plot is admirably conceived as 1t
has at itR inception an attempted as
Sassination. This occurs. however
many years before the opening Of the
story. for tho tale is one OF two eencr-
atlonS, An inscrutable and somewhat
mechanical fate brings together at
Lueano several OF the stars and moths.
both English and Italian, and mys-
terry and n love affair OF long ago
are simply and placidly solved and
settled while four young lives start
joyously on the road to happiness.
The story is not startling in its
originality, though II is we'll written.
whiie one of It's conspicuous charac-
ters, wonld-be amusing Mrs Mala
prop, lis tircsome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

Mrs. Pawson will leave in a few days for
Canada. where Mr.. Pawson will engage in
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Corsa left Thursday
for White Hall. H.. where they will To-
cate,
Aliss Mary Vaden, of Richmond, who has
been the recent guest OF Miss Eleanor
Terry. LETT on Saturday. TO visit friends In
Rndford.
Dr. George Lawson and bride. of Roanoke,
are visiting Mrs. jennie Lawson and other
relatives here
Mrs. Francis craighil and little daugh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

ny a. O. Richardson The Lambert
Publishing Company.
out Of Australia comes this business
ilke practical book. now revised for
It's fourth edition. though the three
previous printinGs are mentioned ~.
haNlhs peen 'Australas!an editions"
\ tone of sound common sense nnrvoda,
the whole book ana makes II pleasant
reading even for the nonbusincss man.
"hlie MS many concrete illustrations
ana Inferenccs drawn apparently from
actual experience should make It's CON
tents OF peculiar interest and value
10 those who live by crcatlne, publicity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
"rhc Fire Within"

sy Patricia Wentworth q. r Put
mans Sons. Sl.@5 net
David Blake forfeits his solf-rcspcct
by signing a death certificate OF the
truth OF which he could not he sure.
and when he finds that he has been
fooled tho blow To his high sense OF
ethical and moral propriety is so Sc
we're that his mind totters.
Dependency and drink bring about
a strange. half-wakina. halfsleepinG
condition OF semi-sonina mbulism. and
insanity threatens him. II is Eliza beth $
part 10 win his mind back to reason
and love. This sh" does. and In giving
David peace SHE gains for herself his
love. which had been another woman's.
II is pretty love story, whose pref
tiness Is little married by the improba :
bility of the climax and It's approaches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
"rhi'rty Pieces of silver.

Ey Clarence Burlington Kelland.
Harper Brothers 80 cents net
Lecturine. for $1,000 the lecture.
upon the folly of the Christian faith.
Carnhvon is visited 10y an OLD man a
member Of the salvation Amy. who
tells him that III exercising his brill
liant gifts 10 deprive men Of the so.
lace OF their religion he is in a way.
following the example Of Judas Is
c;iriot This is. OF course. bad logic,
hui the story suffers little from it.
since II - but the tale of 4 vision.
In some remarkable manner. carno
Won becomes possessed Of one Of the
pieces of silver for which Judas be
tiayed tho Master. and his vision fol-
lows, IT is vision Of Calvary.
I'm appeal TO The sentimental side al
NUN " YOU like. but nevertheless an
appeal And the style I'm which +, Is
written is Of quiet. almost maiesti.
tread.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

ters. Dorothy and Elizabeth, left on Fri
dny Tor Savannah. where they will be
guests OF Bishop and Mrs Frederick. Recess
for a few weeks
Mrs Virginia Kent and Miss Mary Pres
Ton Kent are visiting friends in Staunton
ana richmond for tho remainder of the
,,. ants. samuel w. Williams and Miss Louise
Williams returned to Richmond thIs weaL
ana ana VIII spend some time with Mr.. and
Professor Il. w. Roed has returned
to tho University of Chicago after visit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
REMNANTS.

ing hia mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Reed. for
the holidays.
Charles Graham and julien Halter re-
turned on Thursday to tho Medical College
of Virginia, In Richmond.
Junius Powell returned on Monday to
Washington and Lee University to resume
his studies
Mrs W. s. Moore is visiting Mrs. d. *
Blair and sisters in New York, for n few
weeks.
Mrs. s. j. Ryan. of ..Nuska Lodge" is
tho guest OF friends in Baltimore for the
month of January.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

never forgets to send his old mother
money. Besides her hoy. the old
woman rejoices in tho possession OF
two warm friends. the Mcqueen twins.
Larry and Eileen.
II Is tho charm that the twins give
TO the story that makes It the incest
sort of book for children. while the
humor and character In the littlo tale
prevent il from being trivial. The
authors own illustrations are also OK
cellont
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
"AdvertIsinS ana selling

by Harry l. llollingsworth ID An
plcton d Company. So net
From columbia University comes this
philosophical treatise on advertising.
wiitten by an instructor in psychology
y Is sort OF study made by n acicn
sist who has deived into the psyche
logical aspects OF appeal and re-
sponse' and is doubtless an addition
10 The library OF research
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
WYTHEvILLE
Special to The Times-D,s,,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Wyiheville. Vaf January iO.-The wythe
Cray Chapter. United Daughters or the CON
leaerncy, Will hold it's monthly meeting on
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs. J, A. Por-
terrified.
Mrs James KeIloy entertained at bridge
on Thursday afternoon In honor OF Mrs.
Robert Rich. OF Bandy. W. Va.
Mrs w. W. Pcndleton entertained a mum
bcr ot friends on Saturday complimentary
10 her guest. Mrs. H. c. Pawson. of Billsby.