davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-24
BIG REDUCTIONS

Gu fur rohes, street and stable blank
cts and carriage heaters. have the
large wagon umbrellas at Sis and
lar4er aud better ones for Sl.13. Storm
morse covers n All prices. Come IN aud
see my bargains | also baNc large
line Of veterinary medicines Rex
Benson, Elliot St Phone, Id N.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-24
THOSE SUNDAY DINNERS

We serve every Sunday II Hoadley ;
cafe are attracting more and more PEG
PIE every week. Several Of those who
came ami tried one have i" rot the hab-
1T and have quit the bother Of cook
ing and serviu. dinner at their homes
Sundays The meals are good, the ser
vice quick ami quiet and the price very
moderate. Hoadley 5, near tie Nam
street bridge
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-24
CHILD TERRIBLY CHAFEO

Carolyn Schantz. Trained Nurse Of
Buffalo, \. Y, SAYS: = used Comfort
Powder in the case of child that
was terribly chafed and it healed like
magic. like its fresh, clean antisep-
tie odor. The genuine bears the sig
nature of +. S. Sykes on box.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-24
THE BRATTLEBoRo TRUST co.

Does all kinds Of banking business
even to handling estates. Bee dies that
new form of saving money The
Christmas Savings club now closed to
membership have q department for
chcc king accounts; il fact there is no
form Of banking business we cannot
handle for You
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-24

Good roads throughout the country
would mean The saving OF enough
money each year to build = Panama
canals is the statement made by state
Highway Commissioner James Il. Mark.
err of Columbus. Ohio, in discussing his
plans for a publicity campaign in con
rect!c. s. til tbs department .qoI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
CAPTAIN LEROY LACY.
DIES At RESIDENCE
A. c. L. CONDUCTOR FALLS VICTIM
TO TUBERCULOSIS
NERAL TO-DAY.

Captain Leroy NJ. Lacy. thirty-six
years old. son of ] Il. Lacy. died yes
terc ay afternoon Al o'clock in his
residence. 2607 Semmes avenue. Wood
land Heights.
Funeral services over the body will
be conducted this afternoon at ;
O'Clock In the home by DR.. George w.
Mcdaniel, pastor of First Baptist
church. Burial in lakewood ceme-
terry.
Captain Lacy was a victim OF tu-
berculosis. He has been i'll for two
years. and has been unable to do any
work for more than a year. He has
been in a serious condition for several
days, and his-death yesterday after
noon was not entirely unexpected by
the immediate members Of his fam
lily and his friends.
He has been in the employ Of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railway company
for twelve years. running the major
portion Of this time as a brakeman.
He received his promotion to conduc-
tor Ave years ago. During the years
in which he has been In the service
of the railway company he has rem.
dered very efiicienh service, and vas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
NAN IS SWEETEST
WHEN ne IS ANGRY
50 STATES HARVARD MEDICAL
PROFESSOR DURING UN- :
USUAL LECTURE.
HAS TESTS BY X-RAY
-FOUR EFFECTS OF RAGE AND
FEARS ADMIRABLY MEET RE
QUIREMENTs OF THE
BODY.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Jan. A lee
ture on the unusual subject, Bodily
Effects of Fear and Rage" was given
at the Harvard medical school this
afternoon by Professor w b. Cam
eron, during the course OF which he
stated as one conclusion derived from
the experiment. that IMAM fs sweetest
when he Is angry" This paradoxical
statement 10 allowed to stand because
OF the fact that the experiments have
shown that emotional activity caused
by rage and fear cause marked In
crease OF sugar In the blood OF the
body.
Professor Cameron showed that the
emotion Of feeling In humans were
very similar to those In animals. There
are four noteworthy results OF the
emotional excitement caused by rage
and fear, and these have been made
by means OF the X-ray. principally on
the dog and cat The drst 10 ces-
sation OF action in the stomach and
intestines. and the now OF the gastric
juices thA -aecnnd Ia m Increased dis
charge Of adrenalin. the nuid product
OF the adrenal gland: 4 the third 10 the
clotting of the blood, and the fourth
10 the marked increase OF sugar In the
blood, an mentioned above.
These are immediate reactions to
outer conditions. and are reflex re-
sponses, not those of the will. These
involuntary changes caused by emo
tional cries have all proved useful ip
different ste the body, so from
q physiological standpoint at least II
may be inferred that rage and fear
are to some extent beneficial.
When digestion 10 stopped. for In
stance, the blood 10 carried in larger
quantities In other organs. and there
BY aids In preventing organic diseases.
Secondly, the increase OF sugar 10 an
Immediate source Of muscular energy.
The common knowledge that chocolate
and other sweets have nutritious quail
ties ID based on this fact. Moreover.
the discharge. Of the adrenaa In fufd
quickly relieves muscular fatigue. and
Il has also been known In great eHo-
lions crises 70 have been the source Of
the sudden cure Of chronic diseases.
The clotting Of blood II the fourth
advantage. . very evident One. though
more accidentally benehcial than the
others. 1t II while In the state Of fear
or anger that one IL most likely TO
receive bodily wounds. and the quick
CLOTHING Of the blood prevents loss
Of blood.
Of these four principal results. Of the
emotions rage and fear on the bodily
condition tho discharge OF the
adrenalin seems to be the most bench
cial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05

ROME, Jan. 4.--The harrassment by
the Italian government a., . suspected
military spy OF Dorothea Macvane. the
American opera singer. Is described In
a written statement by Miss Mac
vane's sister. Edith, the novelist. The
statement 10 based on letters received
from Dorothea. who sent them under
cover to other persons in order to
insure their transmission. The state
ment says In part:
..The reason OF the italian govern
ment's suspicious against my sister
was first Of all her habits of an ath-
letic American girl Ignorant of the
Importance Of the great naval station
of laramie. her habitual walk led her
along the secret fortress and the cele-
brated hidden harbor, for which Tar
anto Is famous. On one occasion Doro-
thea, with q companion. Nine. Yvonne
Longiois. had luncheon packed in boxes
by the hotel and went out to eat II on
the beautiful beach. Unfortunately the
SPOT they chose for the picnic was d.
rectly under the old castle full of mill
itary secrets. The lunch boxes were
taken for kodaks, and suspicion grew
thick"
Miss Macvane is q daughter Of a
former Harvard professor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
Bill 4 TO RESERVE
!. RADIUM ORE LAND

: + WASHINGTON. Jan. IA bill re-
serving to the United States public
lands found 70 contain radlum- bearing
ores has been prepared and viii be
presented January 18th. ~ Represen-
tative Fsrris. Of OkaahomA, chairman
Of the house committee on public lands.
The bill authorises the secretary Of
the interior 70 make surveys. and
withdraw such lands a. are found to
icontaan radtum. II further provides
that for nominal sum radiumr may
be removed from public lands for cura-
tive. AKA experimental purposes
n. FUrrt4 bill 10 intended TO carry
out = Recommendation. recently made
~ Secretary Lana, following reports
that r1aium has heen used, with good
AFFECT - 4 remedy for cancer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
THE CUT OF THE COLLAR MAKES THIS
FROCK DIFFER FROM OTHERS OF ITS KIND

Crepe Dc Chins u beng used sx-
tsusivsiy for young giriA This stik y
one that may b used even for chill
lrsn's frecks without giving the over
dressed appearance which displays
lack of tas<A
SILK pepiin n another material
which II supple and graceful for ALTAR
noon gowns and wears spiendidly.
The effectiveness Of the contrAstfng
underblouss II wsii displayed In No.
7Dss. X II Q frock Ter 4 girl ef 10. de-
vslopsd in Natter blue silk .poplin.
The unAerblouDe y Of cream coaofed
net. The thin. Hight faces ars very
much favored for blouses, under
biousss and gufmpss- Shadow and
oriental lacAs are mncA IN svtdsncA
and maliusaI cAant1liy anA Russian
Designs are also favored. For trim
ming purposes ths metal lacss, ssld
and silver chewing perhaps = brighter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05

Mrs. Joel Early Thackston, OF PAGES,
Va. has issued cards announcing the
marriage OF her daughter. Ethel
Llewellyn, to Mr.. Edward l. G. Scott,
OF Ashland, on Saturday, January 3rd.
at Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott will
be ut home after January l2th, In
Ashland, Va
Form. and Mrs. Glasgow.
Mr.. John T.. Branch and his daugh-
ter. Miss Else Branch, will entertain
ut their homo ! West Franklin street,
this evening at . o'clock, in honor Of
Mr.. Branch's son-in-iaw and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Glasgow. Of
London. England. Mr.. and Mrs. Glas-
gov will assist In receiving the guests
and the beautiful Branch home will be
deliberately decorated for the occasion.
teen given In honor OF Mrs. Glasgow
since her visi. here and others are be-
Ing planned.
Al tic Clubs.
Miss Adele Clark. instructor In the
Illustration class at the At Club of
Richmond. viii give an address at the
club on Tuesday afternoon at 1870
o'clock. Miss Clark's subject will bs
The History OF Illustration" In con-
necticn with the exhibition II iilustra-
ton and etchings now being given at
IL
to the public. and afternoon tea will
be served by the house con. rittee i'm
mediateiy following. The exhibition
which has heen going on for severa'
weeks now a the club Ia attracting 4
treat deal OF attention. and until
January 10th. when the exhibition
closes, the club will be filed with in
teresting people.
The parlors OF the womcn's club
Vasf1f hn v~.<<A
afternoon At $3.50 o'clock for the mu-
sical which will be given. Mrs. A. b.
0uigon Ia chairman OF the afternoon,
and Mr.. VIII .ttemore, tenor, and Miss
Hhuil, contraito will render an inter-
esttnE program. Miss Myrtle BEDFORD
is the saccompanist. Miss Shull has
charming voice and the members OF
the club and their guests who had the
pleasure OF hearing her here two
years ago will give her warm well
come this afternoon.
Entertained In Norfolk.
Master Herbert williams. son Of Mr..
md Mrs John Shelton williams, o.
Richmo nd. was the guest OF honor
Saturday evening at card party given
by Mrs. Edward May at her home in
Pembroke avenue. Norfolk. Five
four tables. Those invaed were
Misses Cornclta Tomlin. Kasheline
Balm. Elizabeth Baldwin. Leila Tay-
lor. Helen Wtitehurst. Elizabeth Hem
mfngway, Charlotte Jordan. Ellen
Camp, Mcssrs. Richard Byrd. Henry
Lewis, James Jordan. Robert Bald
win, Jr.. Mac Jenkins, Spottswood
Quimby and Payton May.
In New York.
Among those registered at the Hotel
NcAlpin. New York, during the last
week were: Mr. c. b. Snow. Mr., NJ
b. ObArdorfer, Mr.. H. w. Kline, Mr.
and Mira q. II. Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs
Il b. Stern, Mr.. w. W. Workman. Mr..
C. \. 1vey, Mr.. John Maxwell, Mr.. r.
n. lllnor. Mr. w. r. Dabney, Jr.. Mr.
!. Louis sullivan. Mr.. l. Calf. Mr.
ffxmpfen Hoge, Mf.-AHd Mrs. B. II.
Jones'
Al Homes.
MrH Archer. Anderson. OF l0S West
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05

be performed by Rev. David W.
Howard, rector OF st. Luke's church.
at the residence Of the brides sister.
Mrs. Samuel Pannill. in Algonquin
park. The bride. who will wea~ :
gown OF dark blue imported crepe and
gold cloth, with eornage bouquet OF
lilies OF the valley, VIII be given away
by her brother-in-lAw. Mr.. Samuel
Weisiger Pannill. Mr.. Alfred Good
aae, Of Philadelphia. w33H be his broth
ers best man.
''The HOUSE will be attractfvely deco
rated. In the dining room rose-color-
ed decorations will be used and .
conterpieco VI pink carnations In
gilt wicker bssket will adorn. the
table. Only the immediate family will
be present, and affAr the ceremony the
Washington boat for an extended trip
North. - NM -
Miss Julia b. Goodloe. o. Richmond.
10 leaving today tor Norfolk. to At
tend the Goodloe- Field wedding.
Inforzsal Dance.
Mr.. and MrA John n. Miller. Jr.,
Ing In their home. op Floyd avenue,
In honor Of their daughters, Misses
Nan and Major Miller.
Tho guests Will include the younger
society set. who are preparing TO re-
turn to school after spending the holt
days here
lGiss xayior Hero.
Miss Angey Manning Taylor. OF Chi
cago, has arrived IN Richmond, snd
Miss Taylor u well known IN this city,
s having orsani,s7d ssvsra, Bis's classes
al ii O'Clock today lfiss TAYLOR
will open her Bible ciapeD In tho
chapel Of the Church Of the Covenant.
and will continue Tor two weeka With
tho exception Of k60ay. tho claseea Will
be held from 11:3e 70 1880 o'clock.
S sinnans Msn9a. Y 5snnary 18th.
/ Gospel Of 81. John These lectures
win continue for two weeks; after
which Miss Taylor win 20 to Glnter
Park. whore she will open another
Bible clAaa. N ssss ssE % III @4ss
MiSs Taylor II recognised - : speak
er Of some note. She u = charming
taiker and she Appeals especially to
young people.
A6iss Laura Nash, Of. this city. Il the
guest Of Miss Pauline Barclay. In Nor
folk.
M. Powell WilIianas, who has been
the kuest Of his parents. M and Mr.
w. Il. Williams. u Park avenue, has
returned to the University of yir-
gtnia-
Mr.; =. # 9. Mor!ison has gone g
eral months.
MI. Hubert Williams. az this city. y
the guest Of 1Grs. William ~ BALDWIN,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05

Franklin street. will resume her at
homes on Tuesday afternoon from 4
10 Z o'clock. Mrs Anderson will con-
tinue her at-homcs through February,
until the beginning OF Lent.
GoOdloo-EIead.
Says the virginian-Pilot:
"A wedding OF great interest In vir-
ginia will take place this afternoon at
I o'clock when Mrs. Thyra Alexandra
Field. daughter af MEs- Chaelss Doug
las Kirk. win become the bride Of Mr..
Robert Beverley 0oodloe. Of Orange
county. Virginia The ceremony will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05

anish than those ct last season. are
vsry moAish-
In this design the arrangsnsnk Of
the ArapsFy On the skirt aud the straes
ever the sheulAers are distinguishing
features.
70 make this dress In siss ~ IL re-
auires ~ yards ef material without
up and down With ~ yards u net or
contrasting material for the under
blouse.
No 1861 II . ens-piscs frsck show
ing unusually effective dstails- TIE
collar II smart. ana the surplica clos
ing. drop shoulder ana patch pockets
arr excellent features
This design may bs copied IN sise
% with ~ yards sf - Inch material
and y yard Il eelersA silk fsr the
gfrd1e.
No. 7oeE-sisss IL. II ana ~.
No. 1eSl-sises ~ to A.
Each pattern Is cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05

considered a valuable empl~yo " III
officials Of the CORPORATION
4 He Is survived by hts parentS, "a
and Mrs. j. b. Lacy, OF W0odlA1
Heights: three brothers-C %. Lnf5
OF High Point. N. c.; Cooper I&1
Bennington, Wash; C.. N. Lacy,s
Richmond, and one sister. Mrs. VIII
Hale, of Natchez. Miss. Captain L1A1
was never married. N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
George w. Candle, Jr.

George w Caudle. Jr. tho eevol{11
months-old son of G. w. Caudlo, dt6
yesterday morning In It's home. 4ol
East Eleventh street. III
The funeral will be held thiss 4f4U;
noon at 3 o'clock from tbs restd4uc
and the burial will be in Maury Gexn1
terry. Rev. r. M. White. pastor
Decatur-Street Methodist church. Mt1
officiate. @|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
Personal Mentios..

Miss Emma Hale. OF Petersburg
returned to her home after vfSktl
the Misses Blankenship. 100
Fourteenth street
Miss Ethel Growing has retarM
10 her home in Urbanna after apoM
Ing several days with friends On
Southsidc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
W O. Hall Buried.

william O. Hall, seventy-sex1
years old, Confederate veteran. wh
died Saturday morning in his hO11
1905 Hull street. was buried ye44A1
day afternoon in Maurv csrnete1
The funeral was held at aclc
from the residence.
Mr.. Hall was we'll known IN A.
Southside, and large numhe. Of -
pie were present at the ohse1utGA N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
The Virgi1liian' 5
Free Shopping Service

First The virginian will buy for you any article
mentioned or advertised in The Virginan- When
ordering anything The Virginian has published,
please give date Of issne and number Of page
Second. Enclose cheque to cover the cost Of the
articles you want. you do not know exact cost send
approximate amount and the balance If any remains
after purchase, will be refunded. Should the re-
mittance by chance be insufficient The Vrginian viii
notify you; articles cannot be sent till the full amount
has been received.
Third Unless otherwise requested articles sent
express collect When ordering small, light articles
include postage 30 that they may Be mailed.
Fourth. Only By special arrangement will articles
be sent ION approval II You. return them, your
mittance will be refunded but express charges both
ways will be at your expense.
Fifth The Virginian makes no charge for ts ser-
vices. All orders to be accompanied BY the appro
pirate remittance.
Sixth. When ordering garments, Be sure 20 state
sze and to give your preferences as TO STYLE color and
material. Please name your second choice when pos
sible.
Seventh, The virgiu1sn employs "A expert shopper,
and patrons may rest assured that all orders will b.
placed with responsible firms M III
Eighth. Please write Your name and address very
legbly and the forethought of those Who write on
but side of the paper q appreciated very much
a stamped envelope should Be enclosed when reply
Il desired.
SHOPPING BUREAU
sssS oA1x TN yI10uuAN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05

To obtain eithAf pattern n
enclose is centa In stamps Or ooln.
Ne sure 70 state number OF pattern
and eixe, maAsurtnG ~vea the fulleet
part o3 the bust Address Pattern
DEPARTMENT. care Richmond W.
ginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05

= AZ HOme0.
l1rH Archer. Anderson. Of los West
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05

Mr.. Hubert Williams. 81 this city. y
IN stockley Gardens Norfolk
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25

rule of applying more democracy to cure the ills arising under a democ' racy applies here with special force. What Alaska needs is more home rule.
 President Woodrow Wilson spoke in the light of history and in accord with the creed of his political faith when he urged that full Territorial govern. ment be given Alaska. Alaska will not experience the best kind of growth as long as it is governed by those who have influence with bureaus rather than by the people of the Territory.
 Home rule is never failure. Un- der 1t, in the end, people get just as good government as they deserve. Any kind of government requires watchful attention from the governed, When 1t is home government intelll- gent attention is possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
ANOTHER DANGER FROM TN
 TERLoCKING BUREAUS"

~APT. OTTO svERDRUP. who
 spent some time in Alaska last
 fall, represents people who are prepared to invest $3.OOO.OOO in indus tries in Southeastern Alaska that would give employment to 10000 men, he says inability to secure title to land or satisfactory leases from the Feder- al government will probably result in the traDsference of their activities to Russia. It Alaska loses this enterprise and it's contribution to development it will be the direct result of the con fusion resulting from government by intoxicating bureaus" It will be be- cause the people of Alaska are not selcgoyeruing men and women, but pawns of those who have only sal ary creating interest in the Territory,
 This Is an illustration of how badly Alaska needs the development board suggested by Secretary of the Inter- for Lane and provided for in Senator Chamberlain's bill-and a wider meas ure of selt.government With such a board to control the Federal resources and a government to represent the people it would be possible for the Territory and the Nation to work to- gether in harmony in the development of the North along efficient and pro gressiye lines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
A GOOD REMEDY.

A S A REMEDY for prevailing vice "A among Yukon Indians the Daw'
 son News urges the Canadian government to set apart good farm ing lands for them and then to teach the young men to till the soil and the girls the arts of domestic science. It is good advice. There is no vice rem edy so effective as wholesome and use full employment. And there is no edu- cation so valuable to the Indians of the North as that which prepares them to make living for themselves under the changed conditions that have accompanied the coming of the white race.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
HOME RULE NEVER A FAILURE,

-HE FAIRBANKS CITIZEN says
 home rule has proved a failure
 in Alaska. That is not correct. The partial failures of the local Terri torial government have been due to lack of sufficient home rule. The old
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25

Why buy lot and build on Casey Shattuck add, when you can buy furnished house and lot for cost of house? s. A. KELLY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25

Every qualified elector in the city should be enrolled on the registration books. Do not put it off Register now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
KEEP CLEAN.

Ladies and Gentlemens' clothing, cleaned, pressed and repaired at the Renoyatory. We call for and deliver. Front St. Phone S94. 2.2S.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25

Typewri,ers for rent. See W. H Case. 3-17-G.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25

There will be a late ferry for the Douglas and Sheep Creek people for the Bartender's Smoker Saturday night. S-25-St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25

STRICTLY FRESH RANCH EGGS
 Get them for 25 cents a dozen at CHAS. GOLDSTEIN. 3-16.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25

The jelly crowd. the good smokes, the pleasant play will make you happy day by day. Play pool at Burford's s and take the kinks out of your liver. -2.16-tf.
The record., 1914-11-19
HIGHWAY
IMPROVEMENT
TO STUDY ROAD CONDITIONS
Data Being Sought Locking Toward
Standardized System Of Local
Road Management.

Detailed studies OF local road lnild.
ing systems in leo counties are now
being carried on by the department of
agriculture in cooperation with the
state highway departments and local
road authorities.
The purpose of this study Is TO dis
cover the points of excellence and de-
fects in existing local methods OF
building and maintaining roads which
will aid the state authorities to put
local road management on a systema-
tizcd basis. Tie cooperating state au-
thorities have been asked to desig-
nate counties that present typical and
exceptional features as to topography,
character of road materials. methods
of construction and maintenance, ad-
ministrative organization. methods of
road financing and traffic conditions.
From these lists 100 counties viii be
selected, and in these counties the
division of road economies will make
intensive studies.
This investigation is prompted by
the fact that there is at present very
little knowledge as TO the most eff
fective aud economical methods by
which a county can develop its roads.
AT present The methods OF financing
local road improvements vary from