davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-15

Que Hundred Acres of Best Land in
Chesterfield county. four miles from
end of Hull street car line, on new
road; Is acres under pillow, part OF
the crop Is in. four room house and
fruit, trees; e5 acres in wood $50
per acre II sold at once. Apply to
FRANK HORACK. Glen Allen. Va.
Telephone Monroe 1906
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-15
w ants


HRTGHTWOOD, Near GInter Park
Tho best investment property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-15
FOR SALE

For Stockholders. Large Colonial
residence, in best residential part Of
Danville; especially suited for a
physician. L, l.. vANN. 2l2 w. Main
street, Danville, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-15

GRANITE MINERAL SPRINGS CO..
OFFICE 900 EAST MAIN STREET
wiki FURNISH FIVE GALLONe OF
kyOOD CHESTERFIELD LlTHIA
WATER FOR rs CENTS. ALL BOT
TIES STERIIIzh,,. SAINT + Z
SPRINGS. PHONE MONROE 1888.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-15

SHOES. sH0Es: sHOEsI
ysmrie shoe store. a2S East Rrcsd
street (near City Hall). Good shoes
cheep, Mems. womene and chill
dren's shoes retailed at Wholesale
prices GEO A. BOwDEN. @. ED
WIN ROWDEN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-15
w ants


II You want Work See VIRGINIA nus
MESS EXCHANGE, SIS North Sec
ond stre~t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-15

stenographer with Several Years Elk
perfence desires position two or
three evenings week Has own
gilman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-15

C0RSET>.
WANTED THE i'CUIfC TO Know
THAT AM DEMONSTRATING
THE MY BONE CORSET RUST
PROOF. UNBkEAKABLE AND IT
Is GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR
IF TT FAILS no DO WHAT SAY
WILL GLADLY REFUND PRICE
MRS N. r. LYME LADIES' TAILOR
III NORTH FIFTH sTrEET
Priees. Maps ana other Literature On
Rrightwood can he had at the office
1AN-c-ANnERS0S 4 co.
INC. IS North Seventh street.
my Plate lee. It's Frozen Hsrder Thsn
any other ice. which riakes It last
longer consequently yoa use less
rlaate ire Is the rurest and best
that Is made. yet u east no more
than ordinary tee, TYLER a
RYAN. 1901 West Cary street. Mad
i.on 1879 Monroe 3o17.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-15
FOR SALE

Indian Runner Ducks, Fine LAYERS;
81 each MISS ANNIE FILLS,
Louisa, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

stora Nos. 70. n. ~ and ~ Ia an the
Ginter Park car line are on the
BRENTWOOD property. JULIAN
c. ANDERSON h CO., INC. are the
agents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-15

Tried North Carolina Law.
Joseph c. Taylor said the issue WAS
between citizens of the State and
not a night against the saloon. He
quoted Governor O'Neal, of Alabama,
as to "odlous conditions that obtained
In that State" and told how easy II
was--a personal experience-to get
drink In North Carolina, To force pro-
hibition upon a community which Is
not in sympathy with It, would mean
contempt for that law In particular
and all laws In general. He said the
saloon was the cause ana not the ef
yfest--men wanted to drink. and hence
the saloon. His idea OF the solution of
the problem is in one word-educa-
characterization on the uses and abuses
OF alcohol. Time was, he said, when
their Offices during once hours and go
out and take half dozen drinks, but
they have quit that now. because they
realize that IL Is a bad habit and in
furious to their health and business
Travelling men. too. used to be known
as drinking men, but few of them drink
now. because they realiSze that Inn
pairs their efficiency. reduces their
earning capacity and renders them
TESS able to cope with the difficulties
Of life"
But, he declared you can't make
men abstain by law any more than you
can make them religious by law. "If
We are TO depend upon sumptuary laws
for the quality OF our citizenship, then
We are beyond hope of remedy from
any source"
TRADE Of Mr.. Goodwin.
There was an air Of surprise when
q stranger, by Judge Christians invi-
tation, walked across the stage and
took seat near the presiding ON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-15

wantea--Fe Sell Fresh Eggs nv Far
eel post. MRS. Y. T.. S0uTHALLe
Gainesville. Va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22

of the food that is to be cooked each day
 This is done first, placing the differ ent vegetables and meats in their re- spective kingdoms-organc or inorganic nitrogenous or non-nitrogenous and ev- erything has a regular family tree,'' as it were-and the cook can't spoil the broth from lack of knowledge of what she has set before her, for before she has touched the food she has studied the
 why's and ''wherefores" before it ever goes near the stove. W
 Just think what this means to a girl who perhaps may have to earn her living one of these days!
 With a degree in domestic arts. she
 could easily go into the family of some
 wealthy person and take charge as
 housekeeper and make an excellent sal- ary.
 Of course, all girls expect to marry some of these days. Only the silly" ones say that they don't.
 It is the place they are intended to occupy-that of wife, mother and help mate.
 But in the event something did change their minds and they decided to become
 business women instead. what a fine opening there would be for them in this | line, if they only knew how. 1 A man has a perfect right to demand | that the woman he marries knows how to keep house. use money to the best advantage: know how to cook and make l his home comfortable and that is what 1 the course in domestic arts teaches and what every girl ought to learn. ! Presiding over this department at the seminary Is Mrs. Martha Butler Lapsley
 capable. practical, well Informed, and ! thoroughly interested in her work | Mrs. Lapsley points with pride to her classes and in speaking of her work said l t'I studied domestic arts at the Uni
 versity of Chicago. and have had a great deal of practical experience. have not onlv taught in schools, but have writ | ten for the newspapers on the subject of scientific cooking and practical dress making"
 | "In our department at the seminary '' | Mrs. T4apslev continued ''the girls get all the practical knowledge as well as
 the theory of cooking and sewing. They are very enthusiastic over the work and
 that makes it easier for me. After we have prepared our meals the girls are taught how to arrange the table and serve the meals. They are taught to | make out practical menus. using thc proper vegetables to be served with cer- tain meats and the proper salads and
 desserts and how they should be served
 Tn fact, there isn't anything connected with cooking that they are not instructed
 in. and everything is done from scien- tiffc standpoint"
 Tn the sewing roQns arranged for the l classes. elegant quarter sawed oak tables,
 the best sewing machines, mirrors and I figures are provided and here the pupils make their own clothes or anybody's else they chose.
 Mrs. Lapsley is very efficient in this department as she is in the cooking
 ochool, and many displays may be seen of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22

Listen to this, all you young men who are about to embark on the sea of mat rimony, or you older ones contemplate ing a second voyage.
 Postpone the venture until you have made a visit to the Louie Compton seminary and you can pick out a girl there who is not only pretty to look at, witty 10 talk with, and altogether attractive, but one who is going to be model wife.
 Just think!
 A mode, wife.
 A model wife after the mans own idea of what a model wife should be.
 Can you ina zine the joy of possess ing such helpnate?
 No?
 Probably you carnot tf
 For
 Some things are so remote as to be dreams
 But
 Common sense and human reason to the contrary, Birmingham has school of which she may justly boast, which will and can, and is doing this-teach- ing girls besides Latin, Green calculus and astronomy. how to analyze and prepare and cook the food they eat and how ,o put d pattern on cloth and cut to their own measure, any sort oi garment they want and then sew it end make it properly and also to gather together the ribbons and laces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22

gowns that her pupils have designed and made under her instruction. showing that she has a thorough knowledge of her work and also that she knows how to impart her knowledge to others
 In the sewing and cooking classes are numbered the following young ladies:
 Misses Elizabeth Chew, Florence Gam bill, Susie Brook, Carrie Lee Pugh, Cordia Dobbs, Hattie Lee Taylor, Daisy Brown, Thelma Ford, Ruby Milan, Eleanor Pat rick, Mollie Ross, Katrine Pugh, and Hattie Harrell, and more attractive, energetic lot of girls have scarcely ever met, than these.
 They are so heart and soul in their work and so genuinely proud of what they've learned.
 Waiting upon themselves and cooking and preparing everything, the girls have right to pick out just what they want to eat and cook it, and they can "stick their fingers in the pie" or spill the milk little now and then, and nobody planes them and nobody fusses with them, and everything is just as joyous and happy as a garden party in an Adamless Eden.
 Miss Morton is to be congratulated upon introducing the domestic arts department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22

into the seminary for 1t shows the prac- tical turn of mind that she possesses to
 want to put on a par with what is gem
 erally considered the fine arts, the more
 useful art of being an all round domestic woman as well. These little sdelights as it were show better than anything else how the future welfare of her pupils is being eonsid- cred
 And
 This principle holds good in every one of the many departments of the school Indeed
 When q girl once enters the seminary she is assured of the best education practical and otherwise. that can be had. The teachers are all in close touch with the pupils and they study their abil- ity in this way, and their talents and what is best suited to them, then they
 can arrange future that will be profit able and satisfactory. All of which brings out the individuality of each pupil and gives her confidence in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22

to an already we'll equipped school and
 the fine results that she has had from it
 shows how eager the feminine sex is to
 perfect itself in any art that is practical and useful.
 "The domestic arts department" said
 Miss Morton in speaking to me about
 this branch of the school, lis entirely an
 innovation. It was introduced at the be-
 ginning of the school year and up to the present time it has made a good record. The girls are very much interested in it. { and they have made fine progress" T took course at Chautauqua," Miss Morton continued. "in domestic arts my self. because I always want to know everything there is to know about each department of the school. and found it
 most interesting and beneficial. l i'm mediately made arrangements to open a department in the seminary Of course
 al, the accomplishments-art music and the languages-are always patronized lih- erally, but didn't know just what would be the outcome of a venture as practical as the department of domestic arts, but it has surpassed even my fondest expecta- tions, and I believe in another year will rank as one of the best features of the school.
 It is a merry roundelay of chatterina girls and clattering china and gay laugh ter any day from 10 to 12 o'clock in the attractively appointed kitchen round al the seminary when the cooking class is actively at work.
 Spotless and shiny white are floors an6 tables, the stoves and the cooking uten. sils, while a dozen girls in white aprons
 are lowering over the stove, some put ting in pans of delicious biscuit, others frying potato chips, still others busily en
 gagged in making mayonnaise. and some icing perfectly good 'angel cake.' It is a sight worth seeing. And so interested they all are! And everything is so thorough and SC scientific.
 On the bloackboard you will see drawr | off into neat little sections an analyst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
Your Freckles
Need Attention in February and Marct
 or Face Will Stay Covered

Now is the time to take special care of the complexion if you wish it to look we'll the rest of the year. The Feb- ruary and March winds have a strong tendency to bring out freckles that may stay all summer unless removed Now is the time to use othine--double strength.
 This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and Is usually so successful that it is sold by druggists under guar antee to refund the money if it fails Get an ounce of othine-double strength and even few applications should show wonderful Improvement, some of the smaller freckles even vanishing entire- N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22

herself and measures her up to the stand ard of real womanhood which Is the chief object after all, or should be, of attainment in the life of any girl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22


 Thousands of thin women have been eettne Wonderful results from treatment which Is | years old and gaining in popularity every day lth not cost them penny to try 1t, nor vii M you.
 You will be surprised and delighted at the change In your appearance when the treatrner has produced it's effect It has been astonishir how little additional flesh and bust dcvelopmen it has required to make lany of our thin patron Gttractive-even fascinating. They tell us tho seem to be attracting fattering attention whic they never enjoyed and had ceased to expect 1 Just write today saying "Scnd me your fre treatment" We willimmediately send, In plni wrapper. sufacieneDr. Whitneys Nerve < Fles Builder to give you the additional flesh that VI. add so much to your attractivcness. In som cases the trial alone has been all that was needed
 No. is the general flesh builder. No. is fo; giving development to the bust alone withou enlarging other parts of the body. Say whic, one you prefer.
 Write us today. before this generous offer is withdrawn. and get your free treatment in a plain wrapper by return mail C. L. Jones Co.,.
 2 Q Frjond Bldg.s Elmira. N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22

cemented itself to a toe It's good-bye Johnnie. You. apply "GETS-IT" in two don't stay. put, with salves that make corns pull" and make the toe beefy and raw. with knives, scissors. razors faster and that may cause blood poison from corn-cutting and corn-bleedinE. right off. That's the. new principle It's just common sense. Nc. more corn-pains. flesh. Get rid of corns and caiiuses.
 ..'GETS-IT' Is sold at 25c "a bottle, by all druggists, or sent direct If you wish,
 ''GETS-ITv' is sold in Birmingham by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store. 1904. 2d stores. S07 1st Ave. and Pratt City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
"GetS-It" For COrnS On
 Your Piggy Wiggies

Quit Puttering With Corns. Use This Sure. Ncw-Plan Cure
 A few drops of "GETS-IT," the big gest seller in the world today of any corn remedy, is enough to spell positive doom to the fiercest corn that ever
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25

he effort made by Crawford Hill and others prevent the
granting OF the permit for the erection of the Billy Sunday abe
naceS has failed The Denver commissioners granted the permit
and the big tabernacle will be built where originally planned We
are glad to the failure of the effort
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
EDITORIAL
THE DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY

IC WING innumerabe evidences of progressvene 10y
u atty Democratic principles represented by Woodrow
Wilson and William Jennings Bryan and its hearty appreciation
and endorsement of the of the Colorado United
assembly of Mesa county ranks easily of the enus
asIc gatherings OF party ever held here.
Straight from the shoulder and in emphatic the
assembly voiced approval of Senator Thomas and CONGRESSMAN
Taylor who before the people for reelection this fall and
instructed its delegates the and congressional conventions
to a whole for homas and Taylor.
No other Instructions state candidates given
there seemed be pronounced preferences among large
number OF oa Democrats for candidates for governor any
other office All anxious that good and able be
named and are confident that such men will be named
he assembly yesterday true Woodrow Wilson meeting
in every of the word.
The candidates for county offices designated for the Sepem-
Der primary all representative citizens As predicted BY The
bly, and those that did develop friendly and the assembly
played avoes in these giving all contcstng cand
dates equal divisions of assembly
The Sentinel believes that the Democratic ticket this
will be the Offered for the consideration of the
voters.
In its resolutions the assembly made it plain that it believes
1T be the duty each party present under its OWN NAME
its capable for county offices and pledge the party
responsibility the selection of public officers in every elective
division of the government whether NATIONAL county,
Therefore the Democrats of Mesa county make plain that they
have desire dodge responsibility simply make grab
for offices by dealing fusion other questionable compo
misses Of principles for the sake of offices
is practically certain that Herman w Kuge for
Benton Canon for treasurer James H. Lee for clerk, Colonel
Bower for Commissioner Mrs George f. Hinton for supernen
dent Of schools f. r. Romberg for surveyor and o. O. Fellows
for assessor will have opposition whatever the primary
the respective nominations The other primary will be
friendly but spirited
The widespread interest the Democratic party affairs in
this county made plain by the fact that of the twenty precincts
Mesa county all but represented by delegations
in the assembly yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25

A series of evangelistic meetings
will be conducted every evening at
s p. m. in the tent on Seventh and
Colorado avenue, commencing on
Sunday, July 90. All welcome
come.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
LOCAL
GIRL IS SHOT

Miss Viola Truesdale, 1S-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Truesdale OF this city. was accident
ally shot and killed in Tacoma.
Wash. last night, according to a
brief message received by MIR. and
Mrs. Victor A. Tharp. whose niece
she was. The Truesdales who are
well known here, moved to Tacoma
four years ago, the young lady hay-
ing been student in the local
schools. She had a wide circle of
friends city who will hear of the
tragedy with keen sorrow.
Mr. Truesdale was former sheriff
of Montrose county and was equally
well known in that section.
No details OF the tragedy have
been received in this city as yet.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25

Last evening at the regular meet
ing Of the Trades & Labor assembly
Ounce Hutton was named delegate
to the State Federation of Labor in
Pueblo. August II, and F. b. Scott.
alternate. Mr.. Hutton will attend.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25

John Bunny and Flora Finch at tho
Crystal ThcatoT Sunday afternoon
rud evening. on my We must am
Fu Yes, lra cool and comfortable.
aud you can laugh hard.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
Hon. Ben NJ. White, Chairman,
Fourth Congressional District,
Eagle, Colorado.
A NASTY FLING

IT HE nasty fling at Chairman Ben Snyder OF the board of
county commissioners handed by the sheet that playing
about three sides OF the political situation effort
land on the winning side in the end simply continuation of
the campaign has carried for months against this popular
official
Because Chairman Snyder friendly spirit and a spec
attended the Democratic assembly Yesterday and was honored
by being called upon for nonpoGca talk the organ of fusion
announces that he has left the Republican party and formally joined
the Democratic party
1t was just dirty little fasehood that ALL and helped
fill space.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25

Both the Iowa Democratic and Republican state conventions
refused to insert prohibition panks in their party platforms
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
BRYAN PRAISES TAYLOR

FEW days Ben NJ White of Eagle, Colo, chairman of
the Congressional committee of this district received the fol
lowing letter from William Jennings Bryan secretary of
mendng the work of Congressman Edward T. Taylor and express
sing the hope that he may be returned to congress:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON
July IA, 1914.
Hon. Ben NJ. White Chairman,
Fourth Congressional District
Eagle Colorado
Dear Sir glad commend the record of Congressman
Taylor of Colorado He is naturally progressive and has given
hearty support the policies of the President His services in the
House have been honorable himself and the which he
ably represents doubt that the of his district will
find pleasure to him that he may continue the splendid
work he is doing, Yours very truly
w J. BRYAN.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
HARRY ROUSE IS
KILLED ON MOFFAT

Harry NJ Rouse formerly a fire
man ON the Rio Grande Utah lines
between this city and Helper was
killed this morning on the Moffat
road, according to a telegram re
ceived by A. l.. Halligan. secretary
of the local brotherhood to which
Rouse belonged.
Rouse left here in April and was
fairly well known among railroad
men, but was better known in
Helper
No details OF the accident were
given in the message.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25

100 printed calling cards. soc;
The Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
SENTIMENT OLD AND new

Things from Pens
Long Down-sone Later DaysI
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25

John Bunny and Flora Finch at the
Crystal Theater, Sunday afternoon
and evening. Oh my, We must an
so Yes. it's cool and comfortable
and You can laugh hard.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
WHAT GUARANTEE CAN He GIVE

WTE NOTICE dispatch in New York paper the effect
that Ben Lindsey back Newport this week urging Mrs
lanes Brown make the for United
Colorado the Progressive Democratic ticket Lindsey
Sured her that she could be elected.
The gall of this over-advertd Judge muck-rake is APP
pang What guarantee has he give anybody election
office and what right has he to speak for any of Democratic
party?
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25

Prof and Mrs. Homer o. Dodds,
teacher OF science in the high school,
were gladdened last evening by the
arrival Of a fine S-pound hoy. Prof
Dodds Is now living on his ranch
near Fruita. Both mother and daugh-
ter are doing fine.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25

MIR and Mrs. C.. +. Ferbrache and
family loft this morning in their ma
chine for Glenwood Springs and
Marble. They expect 10 spend a weeI,
or ten days Ia the latter place fish
ing and resting.
Sentinel Want Ads Get Results,
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
FROM THANATOPSIS
CIVILIAN CULLEN BRYANTl

So live, that when thy summons comes 10 join
The iunumerabe caravan that moves
To the pale realms Of shade, where each shall take
His chamber in the silent halls Of death
Thou 20 not, like the quarry-save at night
Scourged to his dungeon; but sustained and sOothed
By unfaltering trust, approach thy grave.
Like who wraps the drapery Of his couch
About him. and lies down to pleasant dreams.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25

Perhaps Chairman Barnes of the New ork Republican
ttee will gain nothing by suing Theodore Roosevelt but
be admitted thar the continued personal attacks made by the colonel
on Barnes formed sufficient pro,ocation