davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
VIRCINIAN EMPLOYE
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT

Robert II. Fulton. an esteemed en-
ploye Of The Richmond Virgin'an, and
assistant foreman of the papers press
room, had the misfortune to lose three
fingers Of his right hand "Wednesday
morning while feeding the papa into
the cylinders. He Was taken 70 the
Johnston Willis Eanatorium, where the
xcttinx nl0Ax nicsly Htn hOnse Al ~
Ae&e nxa Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17

saloen--Oid Established Piace-Own
license and lease. This II bargain
for someone that wants money m aker
trial given. This place has made two
men rich will sell cheap for quick
deal. Address J, $50. Tribune.--Chica-
GO Tribune. July IS, 1914.
This place has made two men rich
and how many men poor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
POLICE LOOK FOR
STOLEN BAY MARE

Richmond police are looking Tor q
hay mare, Weighing LOO pounds and
about eleven years old. which was
stolen from L. NJ. Nance. fRoxhury
Charles City County, Mr.. Nance, who
10 Commemorative attorney Of Charles
City County. reported the theft TO. the
police of this city yesterday morn
ings t.
A The horse MAS stolen Tuesday after
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
PLUMBERS AND STEAM
FILTERS TO NAME OFFICERS

A special called meeting OF the
United Association of Plumbers and
Steam Filters Local Union, No. 10.
will he held tonight, December II. at
The Labor Temple, Fifth and Marshall
Streets, for the election Of on.-srs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
DEATHS

yesterday at her
residence. 2234 Park Avenue, JESSIE
CASTNER MCMILLAN. wife Of Will
liam e. Mcmillan. She leaves three
chiidren--VirginiaH Helen, Mary Elisa
beth and William Raymond Mcmillan.
Funeral will take place THIS
1Thursday) AFTERNOON from Tab
I. srnAcis Baptisk Church. Meadow and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
FIRST HIGH SCHOOL
TEACHER IS DEAD
MISS JULIA r. READ PASSES
AWAY AT DETROIT.
MICHIGAN.

A telegram received here Tuesday
from Detroit Mich. announces the
death III that city of Miss Julia +.
Read. who for many years was a
teacher In the Richmond High School
Miss Read passed away on the morn
ing Of December 5 al the home OF
her sister, Mrs. John A. Berry. Her
end was due TO the debility incident
10 her advanced age.
The body Will be brought to Rich
mond and will reach this city at 3
o'clock Thursday morning At II
o clock OF the same day the funeral
Will take place from Grace Stree,
Presbyterian Church. The burial Will
be In Hollywood.
Miss Read was a daughter of the
late Jesse Read. long a resident OF
this city and prominent In Masonic
circles. She was i sisser-in-iaw of
S r. Pendleton. far many years prin-
cipal of Central School, who survives
her with several nieces. Practically
all her life had been passed In this
city, as she changed her residence 70
Detroit only eighteen month"; ago.
Hundreds of the former students
Of the Richmond High School VIII
learn Of the death OF Miss Read with
profound regret She commenced
her career AZ teacher In this insti-
tuition when the school first opened
In 1879. and for twenty years she
faithfully discharged her duties with
unfiagging zeal. Particularly did she
excel as an instructor In Latin. and
in the pedas osical methods which
give children their first grasp Of this
noble language. Miss Read was her
self complete master OF the sub
1ect. and b. her patience. skill and
industry she helped hundreds Of boys
and girls ovcg the difticult road lead
ing 10 a basic knowledge of Latin.
Those trained undo. her always 10 ind
themseh @s we'll prepared Tor college.
and are prompt to acknowledge their
Indebtedness 10 Miss Read,
Alumni To Attend.
The Alumni Association OF John
Marshall High School requests all
former pupils of Miss Julia +, REED
To attend her funeral from Grace
Street Presbyterian Church. at IL
~ hi tra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
Forrest Y. Hewitt.

After a long Illness. Forrest V.
Hewitt. aged thirty years. died at his
kome, 314 North West Street, Tues
day evening at T:f5 o'clock. The
funeral arrangements will be an
uounced later
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
Sfiss Ethel Hopkins.

Charlottesville Dec. 16.--The flu
neral OF Miss Ethel H. Hopkins took
place at O'Clock yesterday from the
residcace Of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. G. r. Hopkins, on Locust Az
enue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
WIN Get Christmas Money.

In accordance with resolution Of
ferred by Alderman Melton Tuesday
night all city employees will receive
their salaries on Thursday. December
"a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
Alumni To Attend.

The Alumni Association OF John
Marshall High School requests all
former pupils of Miss Julia r, Reesd
10 attend her funeral from Grace
Street Presbyterian Church. at II
q clock this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17

Continued from FRS, Pnge.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
lConttnued.)

'.And you, old sun, you sword of flame, soaring these poor old eyes of Marcus for the last time of all, be- ware Of mel You think die, and, irl- deed, I am only taking off one more coat to get at you. have threatened you for 10000 years. and soon I warn you I shall be coming, when am aI- together stripped and my disguises thrown away. Very soon now, old sun. shall launch myself at you, and shall reach you. and I shall put my foot on your spotted face and tug you about by your fiery locks One step I shall take to the moon, and then shall leap at you. I've talked to you before old sun. I've talked to you million times, and now I am beginning to re- member. Yes; long ago, long ago. be- fore I had stripped or few thousand generations, dust now and forgotten, [ was a hairy savage, and pointed my hand at you, and clearly [ rennem- Der ft--I saw you in net. Have you forgotten that, old sun?
 "OId sun, I gather myself together ont of the pools of the individual that have held me dispersed so long. I gather my billion thoughts into science and my million wills into a common purpose Well may you slink down be- hind the mountain from me, well may you cover z
 Karenin desired that he might dream alone for little while before he re turned to the. cell in which he WAS to sleep He was given relief for a pain that began to trouble him and wrap- ped warmly about with fnrs, for a great coldness was creeping over all things, and so they left him, and he night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

It seemed to those who had to watch over him unobtrusively, lest he should be in want Of any attention, that he unused very deeply
 The white and purple peaks against the golden sky sank down into cola blue renoteness, gEowed out again and faded again, and the burning crsssets of the Indian stars, that even ths moonrise4 cannot altogether quench, be- gan their vigil The moon rose behind the towering screen of dark preciplces to- the east, and long before 1t emerged above these its slanting beams had filled the deep gorges below with Iun1i- nous mist and turned the towers and pfnnacles of Lio Porgyul to a maeic dream castle Of radiance and wonder.
 Game great uprush of shostly lteht above the black rim of rocks. and then. like bubble that is blown and de- taches itself, the moon hoated of clear Into the unfathomable dark sky
 And then Karenin stood up Hs walked few paces along the terrace and remained for time eazirg uo nt that great silver disk that silTery shield that must needs be nan.s flrst conquest in outer space
 Presently he turned about and stoos with his hands folded behind him. look- ing at the northward stars
 At length he went to his own cell He lay down there and slept peacefully till the morning. And early in the morning they came to him. ana fine anaesthetie was given him ana the op- eration performed
 It was altogether successful but Karenin was weak, and he had Co Iis very still, and about seven days later blood clot detached itself from the healing scar and Have1ed to bis hsarE and he died fn = instant in the night
 pz END
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
PROLOGUE.

One of tRe most interesting characters f,s ffcffon, Novesssber Joes rveN deseyves 10 take hfs place Tn tIe haEE of fa,pe nfong side hts more fasalous prototype, Sherlock Hoznaes. Ia kse wooda Sherlock Holmes TO doubtwould hove been oe Eiffze vazze fss fsr-gsst-. Ing ozk criulfyaks, becanse svood craft y,ds ssot fsl ysfs tine. Isa ths cffy, toos Vovenaber Joe nsol1Id not hare compared in nserff of uczfevsz1ent wffh Holmes, bzzf fss The nsoods eVery leaf nssd t1Vig, sfone asad 6ft- of moss rsses-s ft has been tsa contact n,fth hufaun befnes 0r animals teZzs lis sfory to khe Keen eyes asad analytical nsfad of Novenab Der: Joe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
EgaIs AND III sEIE0rZs

AEhalne Tazches Nsery high in the hack and low h front, opening 1t the throat. are a ehaF1nifle neck finish
 a1y of the ctffHom baouses arc bluSfseS sE
 The allzblack hat means a rage for. all-b1ack wells Nevertheless white wells are always excellent with the black haza
 Ut ds h1uted that there ds to Do a ascfded change from the cznnf ID :ese1it black velvet hat to the airtest nets and metal lacess
 There are SO many occasions at corr t1lat the woman who goes out 5 great dea1 should surely possess
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
TO-DAY'S POEM
A nITTIE WHILE.

Tn little while The clouds will lift; Tn just a little while The shadows drift; And through the beauty of the noon Will shine the great suns face and.
 soon. In a little while. 2 Shall darkness flee; The light come bIinding bright For you and me; And when the gloom has drifted all
 away Shall we behold at last the perfect
 day. Shall we behold at last, That's far fair place, Upon the radiance of the morn And face to face, The rapture that we missed in His
 dear smile 1t 9shasl be ours in just a little while.
 +Exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
Norfolk Oysters.

"A deviation rom the ever popular escaIIoped variety.s Wash and pick ovef one pint Of oysters. Have at hand one and one-haif cups hot boil ed r1ee also one cup white sauce. Cover bottom of buttered baking dish with one half the rice and cover the rice with one hair oysters, pour over one half the sauces dot over with one haIE tablespoon butter and sprin- izles with salt and pepper; repeat Gov CT with one cup buttered cracker crumbs and bake in a. hot oven 30 minutes. For the white sauce melt two and half tablespoons butter, add two tabIespoons -four and stir until well blended then pour on grad lzaylly, while stirring constantly one cup mi K Bring to the boiling point and add one fourth teaspoon salt and a few grains pepper
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
\ CORNER FOR COOKS
EscaMoped Turkey.

< Gut remnants of cold roast turkey in small pieces; there should be one
 and one half c,4pfuIs Melt two ta- .bIespoonfuIs Of butter, add two tas- .blespoonfuls Of four, mixed with one-
 fourth of teaspoonful of salt and 2. few grains of pepper and stir until
 well blended Then pour on gra,du-
 cnpfuI of turkey stock lobtained by cooking bones and skin of roast tl1r-
 x ey in v1aterJ and bring to a boiling
 point Sprinkle the bottom Of a. butt
 tered baking dish with three fourths
 of a cupfu1 0f b1ttered cracker Icru1nbs. add turkey. pour over sauce
 and cover with three -fourths of a cup .ful o1 buttered cracker crumbs. Bake
 In a hot oven until crurnbs are brown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
CHAPTER L.
No.ven1bar Joa.

2 QNg Nf 19r5 etO04 ' TIT happened that ii the early au4
 Mnn Of 1908 I. James Quaritch of
 Quebec, went down t0 Montreal.
 was at the lime much engaged ln an inpcrtant business t1ansaction. which after long and com plfcated nego tiations appeared to be nearing sue rival dIned with Sir Andrew AcI1er- rick the celebrated nerve specialist and lecturer at McGil university, who had been for many years my friend.
 On similar occasions I had usually remained for haIf an hour after the other guests had departed, so that when he turned from saying his last goodby Sir Andrew found me choosing fresh cigar
 ssI cannot call to mind, James, that I invited you to help yourself to another smoke, he aazd4
 Ilaughed
 Don't mention 1t, Andrew am ac- custOned to your manners. All the. aa
 He watched me light up Make the most Of 1t, for it will be some time be fore you enjoy another.''
 ssI have felt your searching eye upon me more thanonce tonight What is it 2''
 My dear James, the new mining anal alganation the papers are so full of, and of which understand that you are the leading spirit, will no doubt be a great success, yet is it really worth the sacr1fice of your excellent health 7'' sBut feel quite as usual.s' $
 Sleep as much as usual ?'' ,s-s4s Perhaps not, admitted unWill- mgly.
 Appetite as good as usual P, Oh, don't know.''
 Tush. man James! Stand up. Thereupcn he began an examination which merged into lecture, and the lecture In due course ended in my de e1sion to take vacation Immediately long vacation, to be spent beyond reach of letter or telegram in the woods.
 That's rights That's rightls' com 1 mented Sir Andrew. What do the horns Of that fellow with the big, bell which you have hanging in your office, measure2s
 sFifty nine Inches. ;
 Then go and shoot one with a spread of sixty. 7
 believe you are rigItp said I, sfbut the worst of 1t is that nay guide. Noel Tribonet, is laid up with rheumatism Sand will certainly not be fit to go with me just now. Indeed, doubt if he will ever be much good in the woods again.,
 ssBut what if I can recommend you a new man7''
 Thanks, but have had the trouble Of training Noel already can guarantee that you will not find it necessary to train November l Joe"
 ..November JoeY
 Yes. do you know him?s'
 Cautiously enough, I do. He was with me as dishwasher when I was up with Tom Todd some years ago in Maine. He was q boy then. Once when we were on the march and were oyertaken by g very bad snowstorm, Todd and the boy had a difference of opinion as to the direction we should 1 take.''
 .sAnd Joe was right2''
 .sHe was.' said I. Todd didn't like l it at alI.''
 ssTom Todd had quite a reputation, hadn't he2 Naturally he would not like being put right by a boy We'll. that must be ten years ago, and Joe's twenty four now
 "And good man in the woods, you sayf''
 stNone better. The most capable on this continent, I veriiy believe. If Joe is free and can go with you, you will get your moose with the sixty inch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
Afeat BaIls and Cabbaee. ..

Vash medium sized head of cabs ba'ge Thoroughly. Separate the leaves and remove the center Fasten into shape and steam until tender. Fill sshe center when cooked with Ham burg balls. and surround with tomato sauce. For the Hamburg balls chop neiy one pound Of round steak and. season highly with salt. pepper and a few drops of onion Juice. Shape into round balls and pan broil.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
LADIES WILL 1zIsE1r
 IN c HERMANN dTTUFR6sFF

he Ladies Aid society Of the Ger man Reformed church Will meet ir, monthly session tomorrow afternoon in the church. Chapel street entrance. The following ladies have volunteered to furnish and serve refreshments. Mrs. c. schwarz, Mrs William
 Bernhards Mrs Martin gtrobel, and Mra ]. L Schlefchert Friends as well
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

dsr-arm seam aa nofched. close shoui- der seam. Gather between double eEIs, perforafIons. Sew. hare collar to neck edge. notches and center -baclns even and underneath rever along small ssois perEorakfens, 1arEe -Ov perfora8toa1s even.
 For afart and ta1ntc p1ea* edges of back gore. placing TT on small '.o.' perserations. P1eat lower back skirt section. bringing slot to small -on per- forafions and prese. Sew to back gore, notches and centers even: large -O,s xer1oratfons indicate center-back. Join side gore as nc4ched. Close back seams of tunic and yoke. Turn under edge of yoke on slot perGorat1ons, lap on tunkc fo small ..ots perferat1ou, noeches even; stftca E inch from fold Arrange on aide and back gores. csntcrs even: stitch upper and side edges together. Sew 70 gathered edge of front and back. centers even, side seam Of skirt at tnder-arm seam, lap folded edge of front gora to small so'' perforations in yoke. turic and side gore. notches even. stitch as illustrated Lap right front on left. meeting folded edges of tucAs; stitch, leaving edges free above single large sov perforation for opening
 Sew together sleeve seam. finish and trim with busto1s-
 Sizes a. sz. ss. ss. 70. zs, q and 4e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

Baseball players salaries are likely to be reduced next year, and the poor fellows may not be able to get any more than college presidents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

Buy Now French & Dutch Bulbs
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

What should friends of girl do when they notice her engagement in the newspaper2" inquired May.
 They may send her flowers or some dainty bethrothaI gift or a note of best wishes may be sent to her. answered her aunt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

Buy Now French & Dutch Kil1lbs
 JOHN RECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

Woanen inclined 1o stoutnees win ap- precfats this one- -pfeca froczks designed especially for their use. It looks equally well i'm serge. sabardimts broad- clofh or velvet The front Of the blouse SvEEst 1a extended to form. a panel fhat reached to the hezn Of the foundafson. with which 1t la incoxpo-
 pictorAal Rsvzew pattern.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

6 TO make mock whipped creann. use one cup of milk, svreeteueds . scant teaspoonful Of flour. cook to a cream. beat the whites of two eggs stiff polir for a minute or two
 Delicious croQuettes can be made with minced, boiled ham Mix the
 minced ham with boiled rice, raw egg and dour milk and butter, enough to make the proper consist |ency for moulding into cylfndef shape roll zn cracker crumbs and fry in hot fat The mixture should be season ed fo taste with cayenne pepper. salt and a dash of nutmeg
 Great indignation is expressed at who were too busy to go to the polls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

When giving a, dinner in honor of a newly-married couple. how should the guests enter the dining room asked Joe.
 ssThe host offering his right arm to the wife of the newly-married couple, leads the way into the dining room. The other guests follow in the order they wish. but the hostess on the arm Of the new husband brings up the rear.@ answered his father.
 s'I have just received a. letter from a girl friend saying she is to be mar ried late in the fall. Will you please tell me if should write and wish her happiness or should I wait until afetr the wedding to do this asked Helen
 Now Is the time te write to your friend and extend your best wishes. Let your note be informal. personal and sincere" answered her mother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
Buy Now French 6 Dutch Bulbs
 JOHN REGK & SON
2 cLEVER BROOK

rated. 4 deep ntp-yosr@ af1rxaoulEte thea tunic.
 Six yards of 44-anch or g yards Of 54-fnch material are necessary Tor the development Of this modal About siz- dozen but4one are needed for tho trim if desired
 The tuuae. yosze and eutare lower back Mlrixt section aFa cut from an open width of the uafexial Altar the lill- ing is made and htfed. an easy matter for the henae dFeesraa1xer who has been Of blouse one inch from front edge. RoH back on small ssofs per4crations tor rever. Tuck front. cFeasink on double .'oot per6oratlons; stlsnh E inch from fold Turn front edge Of Jeff front u1 z der and allow right front to ex1eEid Turn under front edge Of front gore on slot perforatfons and baste. Close r1n-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11

These Home D4esar articles prepared Especially this from the latest styles by The Pictorial
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-20
s. 1. A. Plans Tea.

Ne ~ ne AesAS 49,
The ladies of the Sixth Avenue
School Improvement Association will
this afternoon commencing at 1880
o'clock, have charge of a Washington
Birthday program, and after the pro-
gram has been rendered there will be
reception and tea. A small admis-
sion of ten cents Is to be charged
for the tea service. The program to
be rendered is as follows:
Song, three Little Sisters" child
ren's room I.
Recitation, Little Red Stamp" Eth
ell Rogers.
Instrumental solo, I'll Trovatore.' y
Dorothy Davis.
Recitation, "Crown Our Washing
ton" Henrietta Bluthenthal.
Marching Game, six boys and six
girls. room 2.
Song, INIT. Vernon Bells" eleven
children, room 8.
Recitation, Lullaby" Elizabeth Nc
Leod.
Recitation. Our Colors." Edna Leo.
Recitation, "Nobody's Child" Dor
othy .Leavine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-20

G. F. Moore, of Fairfield was in the
city yesterday.
M. E. Banks Of McGehee spent yes
terday in the city.
LIE. Lawrence, of New Orleans was
in the city yesterday.
Joe Cook of Paragould was visi-
tor in the city yesterday.
Harvey Brown of Argenta was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
C.. E. Hardy of Alexandria was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
G. A. Mason, of ST. Louis was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
T. H. Bunch Of Little Rock was a
BUSINESS visitor in the city yesterday.
R. A. Morrow, of Eureka Springs,
is In the city to spend several days on
business.
Clay Stacker went yesterday to
Star City where he will remain until
Saturday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Sorrells Dewoody
returned yesterday from Fort Smith,
where Mr.. Dewoody has been estab-
fishing a branch office of the firm OF
Williams and Dewoody.
Judge and Mrs. w. T. woodbridge
will leave today for Washington, D..
c., where on Tuesday next, he will
argue an important case on behalf OF
the Cotton Belt railroad before the
United States Supreme Court. Judge
and Mrs. Woodbridge will be absent
for ten days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-20

and women will be here to participate
in the program. The program will
consist of music, mirth and melody,
musical specialties, % choruses, drills
and beautiful scenic effects.
Mrs. Mary Harris, of Carlisle, Pa,
who will be directress, will arrive in
the city about March preparatory
to making all the arrangements for
the holding of the carnival.
The carnival will be the first of it's
kind ever held in this city and it's
success is assured. At Camden, N.
j., where the carnival has been held
for the past three years, it has always
been a big success and will again be
given this year.