davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-05
ANNUAL. MEETING OF
AUDUBON SOCIETY

On Tuesday, November 9, at
O'Clock the annual meeting of the
Audubon Society will be held in the
John Marshall High School, Build
ing.
AS the purpose Of this meeting will
be to elect officers for the ensuing
year and transact other important
business. A full attendance is earn
estly requested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-05
WINS FIRST PICK OF LAND
G. Il. Porter's Name Drawn From Box
MT North Dakota Lottery.

Porter. Of Anoka, MINI. won the right
of sirst choice of 1so-acre tract OF
land from the 700 homesteads to be
opened to entry next May. at the Fort
Berthold land drawing here today.
The first envelope drawn by Il little
girl from q large wooden box on the
stage OF local theater contained Por-
fer's name.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-05
Charge pickanninies With Forgery

Newport News, Va. Nov. 4.-Marle
jackson aged thirteen years, and Ben
Bradley, aged iou-teer years, are held
in the city jail charged with forgery
StoutlN denying their guilt, "a III
blames the other for the predicamant
in which they have been placed.
The pair Will be tried before Jus
tice Christian tomorrow morning.
Both are negroes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-05
Contest Is Decided.

Boydton, Nov AIS a result of
the contest brought by certain voters
in Buckhorn District. Judge Barls-
dale after hearing all the evidence
brought before him. decided that Il.
G. Dunn was entitled to be the nomi-
nee for the place as superior from
Buckhorn by majority of one. The
decision has brought to a close a long
dra wn-out contest which was con
coded by nose people who were ia
miliar with the contest, would be
close.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-05

widely know Among Theatrical Peo-
,,le m Owner of Play house.

LouisNille Ky. Nov. 4.--toIoneI JONI
r. Macauley. widely known among
theatrical people as owner of Maeau-
ley's Theater in Louisville. died at his
home here last night after an allness
of nine months of n complication of
diseases He was sixty years old,
Colonel Macauley founded the theater
that bears his name more than forty
wears ago. Since that time every prom
inent stage star has appeared there.
Mary Anderson made her debut there
in Juliet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-05
DIXIE owe. si.ooo.opo, Has ~ ono.

london. Nov the Duke OF Man
chester. whose financial difficulties are
now before the court, has lodged a
statement with the official receiver In
the bankruptcy proceedings, showing
liza bilities In the netghborhood of ST.
0O0. 600, "A little more than half of which
has been fully secured. The duke
states his only assets consist of jewel
ry and clothing valued at $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-05

Two suits have been filed in Hust-
ings Court. Part IL. by William
Montgomery, against the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad. total damages
of $500 being asked. Montgomery
asks $500 for physical injuries in
the first suit, and alleges that he w"s
arrested falsely In the second. suing
for 81 900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-05
Child Killed Nv Trnin

Greensboro. Nov. 4,--Littie Nellie
Wyrick was instantly killed by pas
senger train "A Of the Southern yes
terday morning., while she was going
TO school from her home near the
Rudd station. north of Greensboro. She
was the daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. VIII
nam Wyrsck and was eleven years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-05
DAVENPORT CARRIHGT0a
HUPTIAL EVENT
Orc tag Seasons Most Interesting We'd
aings Last Evening al Home
OF Brides Parents.

80. -.
W n'"'0
.+ ,,,, -,,.,st f,,7,,,rtan, events
-.-a,ss.r = ~ Wedding
% - -, .1,s.,.,-Ir. f,,,,,,,,,,,.
sat,rrter ~ NJ ana Mrs Charles
T,a1senrar+ Of Tff West Franklin
stree ami Richard Watkins Caring
ian SON of r n carring.en. also Of
this r4ty which was salenrizea YES
ferse+ evening 1T o'clock at the
hnn,p ~ tne brides parents. the Rev.
wa1te~ p.sseli Bowie. rector of 81
pnm1x r-pis>oual Church. officiating
pa9r,e ferns and white cb~ySAnthe-
rnT,,r,s feers. 1,sca nh fh9 ,nprov!se,9
ss}tar ar5 mini. roses 4ere .l5sad in ths
rsrlo--e and dr4wIng-rooms only
nal,ns a~d white flowers were used.
e+~srrsd er e4str, rendered the
1..esa5,,r r,.sa,- ms tha bridal marta, en-
tered tbc ham Mrs Henry Wire
roae f1.e3s sf 1f4nneafoI{s. MINI. was
her s{S4ey-s dams, II honor and only
as4ass4e.ts e+- we're q handsome .nHu
~ ar55,ss -,4at Sat#0 v{tf SILVER lace.
and her 6oacrrt pas IL orchids The
1,f-ifss entered with ner FATHER. VI, 40
gave f,er a~a,. and was met M the
.ftsf tz- fee p.uotn and his brother.
+srayesgs-a1 At t'trr{nzsas If. who act
ri A. 4ee. man The t.rlfr'a gown was
~ ,,ata ,5r sro fra}e. trimmed Win
nn{.t arulos,e and hFr veil. II iliH-
Sfor ,ns Cts,ght with orange bios
sanss f{tr h.sr-at vas a shower If
orchids ana l.hsS ~ the valley. Oniy
~e1as#ees witnessed fae ceremony.
eeNtea pas followed hv a large ret-et-
,f3.4, Ta.. ,ssba~4 srcf4ata Robert
Fsras4as, isaac Davenport. craig
Nfitrh4ll ana t,ors-ion Sutfon Later
Mr tarrinetcr ana his bride left for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-05
As Seen by The
Virginian Shopper
Fur Bordered Wells.

Fur Bordered Wells.
Mesh wells with Sufficient fur edging
to fasten around the neck IN collar ef-
feet may be bought for Sl25. Mesh
wells with the fur edgine extending all
the way round the lower edge and up
the back cost from sl.75 upward.
Very pretty patterns with brown or
white fur sell for 81
French Tatiis-s.
Corded silks show no abatement IN
popularity. French faillcs in the APP
proved subdued tones prescribed for
autumE COST from $3.50 TO 81 so Il
yard and are thirty-six inches wide
English Corduroy.
English corduroy. twenty two
inches wide, cost ninety-eight cents a
yard There is a very pretty deep
wins-red and a fawn at this price
which will make ap very well.
Washable GaDe Gloves.
s Washable capeeksn gloves In sand
and Tan, for both men and women,
] are setting al sl.75a pair. There, il
nv peAri-Kray shade for women also
sAin the washable cape at this price,
- supply i limited In this
s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-05

London. Nov. king George. who
recently was injured by fall from his
horse while inspecting the British
troops in France. had a somewhat
disturbed night. bit was better this
morning and could MOVE with less dis
comfort according toi A odsciAi an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-05
Noah q. Eaton.

The funeral Of Noah G. Eaton,
sixty-seven years old, who died yes
rerday III his f1ourE, +67 Nest-Seeeftttt
street, will be held this afternoon f-om
Hopeweil Church. Chesterfield Coun-
". Mr.. Eaton Is survived by one son.
Edward n Eaton. His wife passed
away in July of this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-05
{ rniy.--.--~( 1nrkc.

Miss jamie Craig became the wife
OF Thomas Clarke in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James f. Bradley. 1912 Por-
ter Street Wednesday evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-05
(hs-sley--iiowe.

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
Fredericksburg. Va. Nov. f.-Miss
Mary Elizabeth chesley. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs, Charles L. Chesley, and
Mr. W Francis Rowe, son of Mayor
and Mrs ] =. Rowe, Of this city Were
quietly married at the home of the
bride ia Stafford County on Tuesday
afternoon. Rev. K. A. Williams per
formed the ceremony.
Only The imn ediate families of the
couple were present. and the wedding
was very impressive. Miss Mary
Gresham Decker, of West ha mpton
College was maid OF honor and MIR,
Charles s. Rowe acted az best man.
After an informal luncheon ths
couple left for Washington and New
York, where they will spend several
days. after which they will reside in
this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-05

I ANNE MYERS
Society Editor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-13
Why You Sneeze.

There is more than one cause for
sneezing, and persons may differ in
their susceptibility to them. A bright
light will cause some persons to sneeze,
the pollen of certain plants will affect
others, and most people are likely to
sneeze in the presence Of dust. Such
sneezing is due to superficial irritation.
The sneeze caused by the effect of
cold is different 1t Is an attempt of
nature to cure you. She makes you
sneeze for the same reason that she
makes you shiver-to generate heat for
warming the blood and preventing you
from taking more cold-to help relieve
the cold you have.
The sneeZing from cold is not an act
of the nose alone. this being merely the
part Of the body where 1t explodes. 1t
is an act of the entire body during
which every muscle gives jump. The
body is affected by spasmodic effort
to warm the entire system and throw
off the ld.-Boston Herald.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-13
STUCK IN THE MUD.
That Was the Normal Condition In
Chicago Village In 1888.

NHtCdSO village 1T Ioeos
An elaborate series Of descriptions of
middle western road conditions is con-
tanned in Charles Cleaver's "History Of
Chicago From 1882 to 1892, Illustrating
the Difficulties Of the Route From New
York to Chicago" In the village Of
Chicago in 1888, Cleaver tells us:
parties Informed US that in the
spring we would find it almost impossi-
BILE to get around for the mud, TRUTH
forcibly illustrated when few months
later l got into a wagon to go about
one and half miles northwest. 1t was
with the greatest difficulty that two
good horses could pull the empty wag-
on through the two feet of mud and
water across the prairie. A
year or two later l saw many teams
stuck fast in the streets of the village.
II remember once a stagecoach got
mired in Clark street opposite the
Sherman House, where it remained
several days, with board driven into
the mud bearing this inscription, No
bottom here l once saw a lady stuck
In the mud in the middle of Randolph
street. She was evidently in need of
help, as every time she moved she sank
deeper and deeper. An old gentleman
from the country offered to help her,
which had such an effect upon her
modesty that with one desperate effort
she drew her feet out minus her Shoes"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-13
Destiny,

Destiny is either the excuse men give
for their errors or a humble supple
ment to their successes. Destiny rec
onciles man to unpaid bills, the abuse
of the proletariat, ingratitude and rela-
tives. especially if they are his own.
A man who is making progress is
thought-by himself-to control his own
destiny. When he isn't making prog
ress his destiny controls him.
Destiny is always at work. When it
is not doing it is undoing. 1t has star
for trademark which is recognized In
every country in the world. 1t has
made great many see double.
Not everybody has destiny. Some
are comparatively happy. Life.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-13


Mrs. Otis Freshman was Ken
drick visitor Thursday.
Mrs. M. A. Thompson was a pas
senger to Lewiston Thursday.
Raymond Curry departed for
Lewiston Thursday for brief visit.
For Sale-Two frll-blood Bernard
Shepherd pups. Apply to R. F..
Bigham, American ridge.
A. Shaw representing The
Singer Sewing Machine Co., was
in our city few days this week.
Mrs. Silbaugh the w. C. T. U.
lecturer and organizer will give an
address Saturday Aug, FL. It will
be published next week where the
same will lie given.
Mrs. William Blackirgton and
daughter, Miss Grace, returned to
their home in Lewiston after spend
Ing a few weeks visiting relatives
and friends in Leland, Ida.
Mr.. Kelly Of Little Bear ridge
got about 1920 bushels of wheat oil
of 80 acres, 81 bushels to the acre
He has 1Oa acres of fall wheat tc
yet thresh, which will go about the
same.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-13
A Natural Deficit.

"Do you find much change in the old
town." asked an interested friend Of
Colonel Sellemquick. the eminent pro-
moter.
"WeI, no." replied the colonel
thoughtfully. "But then scarcely ex-
pected any. You see, l got most Of
the local supply before I went away"
Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-13
Briqht Succession.

She-But If | can't live on my income
and you can't live on yours. where
would be the advantage Of our marry
ing7 He (thoughtfully)-Well, by put
ting our incomes together one Of us
would be able to live, at any rate
Boston Transcript.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-13
Looking Ahead,

do you think you could learn to
love mer asked the old millionaire
Perhaps" said the girl coyly 10
get title to a ans house as q diplo,
matT'--Louisville Courier-IOurnal
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-13
Smut Explosion

Fire caused by smut explosion de-
stroyed about 600 sacks of threshed
grain on the Hupp Brothers place
on Little Bear ridge, Tuesday. The
separator belonging to Olson Bro
Tiers, was damaged to the extent
of 5000. The grain was fully in
sured,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-08-13

Mrs. j. Petrick ard two sisters.
Mrs. A. E. Curry anG Mrs. w. Klebs,
left for Seattle Thursday.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES.
EVERYBODY PHoToGRAPHs. NOWADAYS
kodsks q to f25 DevelooinE left T. hefons f, 3
FIELD. Jewelet. 3olQ 14th pf. phona Col. 1S,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-21

again Hassam Ali was uveranSious
He set one Of the BOTTLES he had found
in a cabinet on the little platform near
the ceiling.
Welcome Mr. storm. welcome, ne
laughed sud his laughter might well
have been all echo to that made u, IT,.
man who had built tins wiuduwirss
shack
by and by he heard hurrying foot
steps. Slyly he ionkrd out aud uhSrrv
Ell the unSrsI-c'uIV attorney Good
But something siipp+d The spring
moved tai s,-,n or Hss.s M Al had NJ.
pulled II back far enough The doc
slammed violently.
There came tinkle OF breaking
glass. and !lassam All struggled dcs.
perately to pull the door open. lie was
already too weak.
Storm he'd ri the door. He concluded
his Journey AT n run. II took all his
strength To force the door. which i'm.
mediately closed again when he was
inside. He SAW dimly his enemy sink.
ing helplesSly to the door. and almost
instantly II seemed that the walls OF
the shack had begun to revolve
Fumes. He stumbled desperately to
ward the door but could not reach It.
Doubtless the only thing that saved
Hassnm Ali. or Storm for that matter,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-21

Sometimes the machine stopped. aIl,,
the woman gaz-d into the blue ar'h
OF heaven To wish any one dead, no
matter how cruel he might p". was
a sin
'lickity-clrkity. clickity rlickity, sang
the machine From another pnrt OF
the house came the happy laughter nf
the child
MrWintrr left the house after drink
Ing u rupful ~ strong coffee and stole
along the road toward the wnmiS
wh.n. he finally came upon II shnrk.
IL WIS rather peculiarly cunStrI ted
There were no windnws. and the door
was ahnurmaIl, Thick.
The man went inside aud remained
there for half MI huu,. When he came
out no nI'ran'd to hp IN good humur
An aiisnist n,l.ht have been disturbed
by the expression In the mans eyes
MrWintrr raised his fist toward town
shaking IL and mmt-ring:
"SIsnn - ~ my house, Will you /!
Interfere u IA, affairs. huh; You
wait. Nj Saith You Just wait. May,
lie You wont nave Ia leave Saturday
night You'll 70 before"
Then ne trudSrd back home. His
wife WAS greatly surprised to hnd him
in nm nminbIe mood. II was so unlike
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-21

game Of nsticufrs; the latter was too
strong for him. He'd get him where
he wanted him so,ne day, aud that day
wasn't going to DO far Off either.
He did not come home until mid.
night He grinned drunkeniy In the
lar.
He wasn't chemist for nothing;
Smith would see. McWinter was a
mailman, and nobody suspected this
fact
The next morning he remained IN
bed with splitting headache.
As Smith started OUT Tor his days
work he caught up the child ana
swung her nloft. She gurgied with
happiness. Then he kissed her and
set her down
I'm going to bring you that stick Of
candy tonight"
"Goody, goody! Can | eat It, nam
map
Yes. dear" To the man she said
"How longi How long,
Keep stiff upper Zip. Sally. Wen
| straighten out this mudile In time. II
loOas to me like McWiuier isn't quite
right In his upper story. II We could
get him away from his whisky there
might bs chance. But hes m lHdi
an when he's boozed up. They Sayaat
the laboratory that they'd he glad 10
give him steady work II they could
trust him"
Sometimes rye been wicked enough
to wish that he was dead"
, "None OF that kind OF talk, little wo-
man"
you've been so good to u.s.
"Who wouldn't bef Remember. now
NUNS the word Keep him in good
humor "a much IA you can. and when
the time comes wen light ont and let
the fool shift for himself"
McWinter crnwed out Of bed about
10 O'Clock. ugly and taciturn, When
his wife spoke to him he did not an
swer She sighed and returned to her
sewing machine.
But for the child she knew that she
must have given up the struggle long
ago She did not want any shadow to
fall upon thar pretty childhood.
Her own had been unhappy enough
and she was determined that the little
one should not he disillnsiOned before
h.r time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-21

Il usually the most puzzling to solve
IL ! succeed i will add another step
toward my twenty cases"
suit yourself" cnrelessly. But. re
member. n It turns out to be an ordi
nary case 1t will not count"
II accept that risk"
Zudora. In accordance with her agree,
ment with her lover. John Storm
wrote him explaining about the case
and asked him TO meet her at the Nc,
Winter house the following afternoon
When the two arrived In the village
they found the suburbs In turmoil
There had been. they found, a punt
tive expedition against the Jail that
held Smith. but II had been frustra ted
This Is going to be Interesting
John said Iudora
I've an idea Id like to plead for the
poor devil. | never realized how many
kinks there were In life until you en-
tered this detective business"
THE unexpected II always happen
Ing On the face OF II, this man Smith
looks guilty. The very fact that the
N'llI'll ~ tNEtl w NNNt Ullll nus " NuN
piriouS angle. But. for all this. we
may lind him innocent ~ child"
Meantime lInssam All had not been
Idle He was going 10 lose no chance
to further his schemes 10 he sure. me-
had SiGnifed his utter hack Of interest
In the case, hut that had been Ia hood
wink his niece
50 quietly and uuOh.erved he made
seErrr Investigation of the shack. II
did not take his remarkably keen eyes
long 10 discover Whist had taken place
Clever, nbominably clever.
Here was II criminal who had fantas.
tic ideas n this lnfrrnnl contrivancp
had served one mans purpose IL might
rcndiIy serve nnothcrs.
So he cOntrivcd 10 separate IudOra
and Storm aud bring the mttrr 10 the
shack. He wrote frankly, signing his
own name ana declaring that II would
not be safe for Xudorn 10 go deeply
into this ease, rs there was more 10 II
than could he seen on the surface.
So Storm concluded Ia meet Hassam
All nt the shack ind lind ont what ne
had IN say. lie promised himself that
he would he cautious and watch every
move of his enemy.
Everything was ready for him. but
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-21

II gness thatl fix yon. guess
that'll show you whose house you re
boarding In. you snake"
McWinter lousened the spriny so A.
TO open the door aud passed out.
The following morning .he clerk Ia
the laboratory whose business IL was
10 account for all the deadlipr concoc.
tons In making his daily inventory
found Il bottle missing. aud this bottle
contained Que Of the deadliest fumes
IN existence. He was greatly Der.
turbed
lie asked smith. but smith denied
that he hnd touched the bottle. rbat
seemed to be the end Of the arfair.
On sunday Mrs. MrWintprs face
was brighter than It had nren In
weeks Her husband seemed to I've ap
entirely different uian
He had sufteped 80 far as to tell a
comic story. and you may tie sure That
smith and Mrs. McWinter laughed
heartily over IT,
The two men shuudcred their guns.
whistled for the dog and set OH on
their hunting trip. Aud only one OF
them returned alive.
Smith came back alone and was
rather surprised to find neither Me.
Winter nor the dog. They had sep.
arnted In the woods near the shack,
Of which Smith apparently knew moth.
ing
McWinter was missing all the next
day. Tuesday morning they found him
In the shack strangely dead.
A very peculiar case confronted the
l,cal authorities There was one thing
quite plain 10 them. however. and that
was McWint~t mad been murdered in
most cunning aud dia bolicnl manner
Naturally the corunrr's inquest drew
the net about smiths feet. ne had
gone ont hunting with McWinter and
was the last man to see him alive
Then came the clerk. who swUre thai
the bottle found IN the shack wns
Identical with thar stolen from the nb
orntory where both men worked
Smith despite all protests. was held
for the grand Jury ON the charge OF
murder In the first degree
Other facts began TO circulate Some
one had heard MrWintpr accuse his
wife ~ heinz too friendly with Smith
and out at this cIlumny raised its ugly
head
Here aud tier" men began to mutter
ahOut Judge Lynch. aud Mrs. Melvin.
ter was Stunned by al those who had
posed IL her friends
\ few days before the trial began
naSSnm All was porting over his crvs-
tai Near Il, sat Iudui'a. reading aud
rei-'ting
The two had h"rn talking about Mes.
mel and CHriustro, ana Iudura was
gai herring hri arguments from The. book
she held. THE n"Il WIS heard To ring
a few moments inter II visitor was
ushered in ~ the Hindu servant To
Unssam Ans cold eye this client did
not suggest rnv future profit. but Mrs.
McWinter's tale caught the sympathy
of Iudora.
II will take this case. uncle" she
volunteered at interests me. IL IL
purely circumstantial evidence Il nd that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-21

this fact He imagined all his trou
bles. Smith had absolutely nothing Il
do with them. Now hang him II you
cam"
The mob quietly took itself of. vast
y shamed and chastened, and Smith
soothed his sObbing sister, his eyes
full OF gratitude,
You're II wonderful little person. Zu,
dora" whispered Storm.
Am |? Take me back to town. !
am tired. And there's more TO do.
I've got to free Smith again-from
prison"
But the death OF the real culprit did
that and Smith walked the earth again
a free citizen
TO BE Continued