davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22

they were retreating, the posse in
pursuit, TWO OF their number. named
Hazen and Jack. were captured and
held prisoners.
After considerable fighting the
main body OF Jies got away and the
last heard Of them they were safely
entrenched in the rocks above Bluff.
II was about this time that the wires
were cut, and the report came that
the Indians were surrounding the
town
1t is believed here that the posse
which was reported In grave peril ~
massacre. ard making a desperas~
hattie against the Indians. esca ped
from the encircling enemy and re.
tired In safety.
II will not be definitely known how
they Jared until the Monticello posse.
rushing to the relief, can cut ia on
the telephone wire and report. The
situation at Bluff Ii critical, however.
nl.d the posse under Marshal Nebeker
Will need all this assistance that can
~ vent 10 Ihena-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
WIDOW
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE

Lancaster, Ia, Fet, 21.-~FaIiing to
notice an automobile approach. Mrs.
Catharino NJ Kelvey, aged forty.
widow Of Charles S. McKeIvey. lost
her lift today,
As the ear of Mervin S. Myers, Of
West Willow. the owner, accompanied
by his brother, Arthur a Dickinson
College student, was rounding a cor
Eor Mrs. McINelvey stepped in front
of II from the Sidewalk and was
knocked down and dragged several
Yards
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
MRS. J. B. sPIERs
TALKS TO SOCIAL lists

At the regular Monday night dis
cussion of the Richmond Socialists
Mrs. j. B. Spiers, vice-president of the
Richmond Federation of Mothers
Clubs. will speak on Socialism and
Education" In the club rooms on the
second floor of the Grant building on
Seventh and Broad Streets r. c.
Longan will be chairman. The mem
bere Of the Mothers Clubs and the
general public are cordially welcome.
Dr. Lazarus Karp will present n
series Of lectures on Municipal Doc
tors, : beg uning Mo~say nis,--
March I,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
Sunk In Irish Sea.

London, Feb. 21.--The small Irish
ooasting steamer Downshire was sunk
last night by German submarine off
Calf of Man-an island-in the Irish
Sea. The Germans gave the crew
FIVE minutes in which to leave their
ship. The crew landed last night at
Dundrum, County Mayo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22

the street. but none was hurt. The
bomb made hole five feet in diam
eter in Rabjohn's back yard.
The police judged from the sound
of the engine that the aeroplane was
going toward Harwich. At about the
same time incindiary bombs were
dropped on Braintree. They all fell
in the field, one in the neighborhood
of the police station. but did not ex-
plode. The damage is small. II any.
A bomb also fell in a field at Cog
eeSlall, and made "A hole eight feet
by two. The only effect 1t had was
to stampede number of horses who
were grazing nearby. Not a soul was
hurt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22

Berlin (via London). Feb. 2I.-An
announcement issued today at the war
office reads as follows .-,s4.+..-4..-.e-,.
Near Newport an enemy ship,
probably understanding vessel.
mine and sank. Destroyers
CT the enemy disappeared when she'll
ed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22

Continued from First Pase)
had stolen $40 from person in the
house
Both the parties will appear In Po-
lice Court tcis morning II Is ex
pect, that the police viii base their
charges Of running disorderly house
on the alleged fact that they had run
them withia ths last twelve months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
Schools at Neg ress.

Fleming Tyler, colored., was arrest
ed by Patrolman W. d. Griffin yes
tsrday on the charge of shooting at
Pearl Holiins. also colored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
In the Days
OF Washington

When George Washington was
born. 1873 years ago, music was re-
stricted to the few--now no home
IS too modest to be without a
splendid Piano or Inner-Player.
lis q far cry from the clava-
chord and harpsichord of those
days to the magnificent display Of
IL of the worlds foremost makes
Of Pianos and lnnerPlayers to be
found here today.
Have YOU ever stopped to con-
slider what advantages this means
to you in your selection of an In
strument. Call and let us explain
our convenient terms and see how
moderate an investment will pro-
vide you with lifelong musical
pleasure
MgLhyzsyLnz,umzy|
THE House That Made Richmond
Musical"
af3 EAST BROAD STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
ABOVE AND BENEATH

eco tinued from First pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
RIDING To RELIEVE

tconinued from First page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22

Continued from First Page
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-21
MAKE TROUBLE FOR ROYALTY
Source of Constant Annoyance
to Rulers.

Lunatic asylums In the old world
abound in inmates who are firmly con
vinced that they are closely related to
the anointed of the Lord. 1t is very
common form OF delusion. says a
writer In the New York Sun. Until
the outbreak OF the present war hard
ly week passed without some crank
calling either at buckingham palace
or at Windsor castle, demanding i'm
mediate admittance to the royal pres
ence. The men usually insisted that
they were the real husband of the
queen. or else an elder brother Of
George V. and consequently the lawful
heir to the throne. The women pro-
fessed to be the lawful wife of the
monarch. or else a daughter of Ed
ward VII. born under romantic cir
cumstances. The stories which they
told were Of the most extraordinary
description. As they insisted on
haunting the approaches OF the palace,
members OF the reigning house. whom
they prosecuted with their attentions,
they ended by being arrested and
quietly consigned to the public luna
tic asylums, where they either re-
mained as permanent inmates, or else
were permitted to go free after under
going fortnight's detention serving
as salutary warning.
Much OF the same practice has been
followed at Berlin and Potsdam, where
the emperor and empress have ever
since their accession to the throne in
1888 been troubled in much the same
fashion by mentally unbalanced visi-
tors. In fact. there is not a reigning
sovereign in Europe who has escaped
this particular form of annoyance
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-21
Where Air Wizards Study.

There are already six great aero
dynamicai laboratories scattered
throughout the world. The Oldest of
these is that directed by Doctor Ria.
bonchinsky, at Koutchino, in Russia;
next comes that of M. Eiffel, in
Paris. private institution where this
famous engineer has carried out re-
search work Of inestimable value for
years past
Paris possesses another laboratory,
planned on IN ambitious scale, found
ed at st Cyr through the generosity
of M. Deutsch and controlled by the
University of Paris. At Rome there
exists well-equipped laboratory be-
longing to the Italian aviation corps,
and finally there Is the admirable
aeronauticai section of the national
physical laboratory at Teddington.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-21

one of those Maisons on Fifth Avenue
and started to pick out new gown
On the second bet she selected a
Worth creation with slit skirt.
After the third bet she bought an
opera cloak to go with 1t.
After the fourth bet she bade the
Proprietor ring for taxi and took
her expensive purchases home her.
self.
Pretty soon came the awful awak-
ening and she had to put everything
back in the store.
1 don't think Aunt Jessica will ever
recover from the shock She doesn't
care anything more for money than
you do for your right eye.
And then, to make matters more
like a political afternoon in Mexico
for the Miffendales, Hep Hardy with
diamond flush climbed the trellis
work on the outskirts of Uncle Louis
and gave him the gam for eleven
sawbucks.
1t was a rough night at sea for the
Misendales.
Those two members in good stand
ing in, the ancient order of the Com
panions of the Cold Feet had to sit
there all the rest of the evening, play
ing EN- close. trying to get their coin
back-which they didn't
The mills of the gods grind slow
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-21

but once In = while they grind out
something worth while.
When the company had gone said
to Peaches, Where did you get that
fourth Six and who taught you the
gamer
Oh she chirped with a smile. Il
just picked It up.
Which. said, the game or the
Sixg"
She hasn't answered me yet.
That was week ago.
Anyway, I'm glad you don't belong
to the Companions Of the Cold Feet,
said to her as I swept the icicles
away from the spot occupied by Uncle
Louis
NO" she came back at me. Il al
ways play with my rubbers on"
With the rubbers on | echoed
''Right-O, and IN poker that goes fol
the neck as well as the feet"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-21
THIS LUCKY BABY RIDES HIGH
Child Of Fortune Takes His Airing on
Roof Of One Of New York's
Skyscraper Hotels.

The average OF infants in the hotels
OF Broadway and Fifth avenue is not
1 per cent but even their calls pre-
sent no problems to information clerks
in the Knickerbocker. Men who have
taken telephone calls from Chicago to
hear an unidentified woman's voice on
the wire asking, Where is my hus.
hand?' promptly replying, "On his
way home,' are not easily surprised.
Please send me a baby carriage,
by telephone from an apartment in the
knickerbocker yesterday did not jar
the information clerk
AT once, madam" he replied sup.
pressing his promptings to make a
cautious inquiry, touring or limou-
sine?r
In moment he had learned that
Mrs Burton Craigge of Winston
Salem, N. c., had arrived with the
prettiest baby. and the call was from
her room. There was no baby car
riage in stock at the Knickerbocker,
but one was ready for Baby Craigge
before the baby was ready for it.
Can. | have 1t sent to the roof and
give the baby an airing there?" came
another query. There never had been
a baby on the roof. but the possfb.li.
ties were instantly canvassed and
found spacious. Baby Craigge and
Mrs. Craigge had their outing in the
bright sunshine far above the street.
New York Herald
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-21
OILED PIGS CATCH FIRE
Indiana Man Saved From oversuppIy
Of Roast Pork by Porkers
Bright Idea.

Goshen. Ind.-While William Archer
OF near Cromwell was endeayoring to
exterminate lice on his pigs by using
kerosene a lighted torch fell into the
pan of oil. There was a fash, and the
next instant terrified. oil-soaked
porker dashed for the open. mass OF
flames. Soon half dozen hogs we're
ablaze. All dashed out and circled the
yard a couple of times and. returning
to the pen. set 1t on fire. One OF the
shoats hit upon a bright idea and
dashed for pool of mud and water.
The others then followed suit and the
farmer was saved from an oversup-
ply of roast pork.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-21

house of Professor Archenhold, the
director OF the Treptow observatory.
near Berlin. His wife has organized
cinema lectures in one of the halls of
the building for wounded soldiers. for
the women and children of the neigh
borhood. and especially for the ref.
ugees from East Prussia.
The particular quarter In which the
observatory stands has a large Social
list element. and the frau professor
fraternizes with them many hours q
day. met some OF the women and
talked to them. One OF them said to
me:
II have had letter from my hus-
band lin France) telling me not to
send him SO many things, as they are
well taken care OF. Every two weeks
he sends me some OF HIS pay. and
am happy to say that can now write
him that he need not eend us any
money. as people here are taking such
splendid care of US"
Frau Professor Archenhold i'm
presses 1t upon them that they should
write nothing but cheerful. pleasant
letters to their husbands In the field.
and not bother them with tiresome de-
tells of difficulties at home. Whether
such lectures or advice are inspired
from higher up cannot say. but
know that many OF the better class
women talk to the working classes In
that strain.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-21
,SEEING LIFE mM
rE7n7 JOHN HENRY
kSh hW GeolgeX XHobart
KAN1W4N John Henry On Poker Parties
John Henry On Poker Parties

and over to himself, This is a sin and
I hate to do 1t, but need the money
Presently, however. his chips were
all in, SO he repented and called
Peaches.
As he did SO he threw on the table
q King full of Bullets and proceeded
to cover the gate receipts with eager
mitts
-Pause, said Peaches, ever so
quietly. Pause, Mr.. Gibson-and
walk slowly! l want to keep up with
you!" and with that she spread her
hand out on the table-four Skies and
Seven Spotl
Sensation OF being Stung for Sam
ueI,
He smiled a sickly little smile,
showed three discouraged teeth, and
then for the rest of the evening gave
an excellent imitation OF a pre-occu-
pied Clam
Peaches the Bunco Kid, Did you
get that. John. do Skies beat F'ulls?"
Isn't she wonder. on the level,
l opened the next Jack and soon
find myself out on the long trail all
alone with Aunt Jessica.
She plodded along behind me till
she had fourteen dollars in Bad Lands,
then she sat down on an ice-hummock,
removed her snowshoes and called
me.
When laid down Four Typewriters
she called me again-but I'd hate to
tell you what 1t was.
She had Eour Deucea all fha TINA
and after the first bet she walked into
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-21
Work of the Body Cells.

The cells of the body may be con
sidered as having receptors through
which they appropriate nutrition.
Some OF these receptors have fxatlon
or receptive power for the poisonous
product or toxin of invading bacteria
or for the bacteria themselves 1t is
In this way the latter are able to in
Jure the cell When. however, this
injury is done to the cells they manu-
facture many more receptors which
are cast INTO the fluid tissues. that is,
the lymph and blood. where they are
free to unite with the toxins and bac-
terra. thus saving the body cells from
their baneful influence.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-21
Cow Attacks Woman.

Lexington, Ky.-Mrs. Laura Green.
wife OF a farmer. living near here. was
attacked by COW and narrowly es-
capped death. being badly gored. She
seized the horns OF the maddened
beast and held on until her cries at
tracted her husband. who came to her
rescue.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-21
Guns =. veoetabI,.

Paris.-A sealed car OF svegetabies'
b.oken open by railroa 1 accident en-
route from Genoa to Berlin was found
loaded with Maxim guns-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10
HEROINE
.Lassie, IL, Rescues Drowning
Woman in Long Island
Sound.

SILVER SANDS, Conn, Aug 10 y
Miss Alice LATIN. of Manchester, y.
n school teacher, was saved from
drowning in, Long Island Sound, q
mile on here, Sunday, by the pAuca
and Skill of Edna Sexton. u years olo:
Of Bridgeport, while hundreds looked
on and cheered the heroine.
Miss Latin, IN bathing suit, was
a lone in rowboat midway between
the mainland and Charles island when.
believing herself on sandbar, where
the water is shallow at low tide, she
dropped from the boat She found
herself in water over her head and
unable to swim stroke. Her cry for
help was answered by Edna Sexton
good swimmer. who was in the water
about one hundred yards away.
When the child reached the scene
the struggling young woman had dis
appeared. moment later the young
rescuer was clingfng desperately to
the now unconscious school teacher
and calling for help. A boat contain
ing John T. Sexton, the girls father.
and two Others, aided. Miss Latin
was resuscitated with difdrulty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10

fifteenth century the long Dow seems
to have been the decisive factor IN
many battles. Then began decline
OF It's dominance, hasteneu by the In
PRODUCTION of gun-podwer
So deep q hold had archery In the
national life and story OF Brttatn.
however, that the government sonenI
In every way to encourage is p r4e7
tice. Archery associations were form
ed and meets were held. These were
AFFAIRS Of great splendor and soclal
importance. Silken canopfes werS
erected on the fields. and the arcners
strolIed about In elaborate and brtgnt-
colored costumes. The shooting, noss-z
ever. became subordinated to the SO
cial phase of the amusement, with the
result that It rapidly declined.
Popular I'm England.
Later a revival took place. and the
sport was much more sczenftncahy
uracticed and has enjoyed an unin-'
terrupted popularity In Engiana -
this day 1t first came 70 the Untteo
states about 1928, when an archer
club was formed In Philadelphia, anci
remained active for many years:
Meantime, a mum Der of small CLUBS
mad grown up In various parts of the
United states, but especially In the;
West and Middle West In 1879 these'
were gathered together under TINS
name of the National Archery Asso-
cfatfon of the United States Wnlca
has ably supported and sysrematazeu
the sport ever since.
The meet last year was held at HAY
arford. Pennsylvania. and that the
wear before in Boston. chicago, how.
ever. has always been the center o.
American archery interests. ano
the return Of the annuaI meet to that
civ cir, will dou btless insure an unusual
success.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10
GOOD TREATMENT
FOR OILY SCALPS

Men and women whose hair and
scalp are excessively oily suffer more
in the. warmer months than at any
other time. The summers dust and
the oily hair and scalp. clog the scalp
pores, st:fle the hair roots and make
proper cleansing almost impossible.
Partisan Sage is an ideal treatment
for this trouble Wash the hair not
oftener than once a week, but use Par
isian Sage twice daily, pouring little
into the parted hair and rubbing
briskly right into the scalp with the
finger tips. 1t drives out dandruff.
dissolves the excess oil and stimulates
the scalp into healthy normal action.
Sold by ls-Haymaker Co. and lead
ing druggists Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10
LINDEN AVENUE.

Two story frame slate roof
dwelling. ten rooms, cellar. attic
allmodern improvements. lot
2511ls feet, $5O00.00-one-
half cash balance on or berore
one and two years..
Here is Another Good One ON
Linden Avenue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10
ON REILLY HILL.

A GOOD seven room house.
ran. pantry, all modern .n-
noToyenents, $4,000 per month
This house to be painted sn0
papered az soon as tenant Is So
cured
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10
BRoApDus ADDITION.

A dandy two-story and base
ment. frame, salte root dwelling
eight rooms and bath, pantry;
finished in oak, all modern I'M
proyements, with two lots hay-i
ing a frontage OF 20 feet; 50
feet on one side, and 12O feet
ON the other. Small fruit, grapes
and a good garden spot Z
$3.50. 0O-one-half cash bal
ance on or before one and two
years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10
WITHIN 5 MINUTES WALK
OF THE CENTRAL PART
OF THE CITY

Two elegant two story frame.
slate roof dwellings, Easements.
SIX rooms each, baths, pantrles,
double halls. both finished from
too 10 bottom In hardwood; paw
ed streets and all modern mn
nroyemants. 100000 EACH
terms one.fourtn casn, balance
on or before one. two three and
four years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10

DOcE - ES<SA's
Ernest Thompson Seton. the natur~
alist and originator Of the Boy Scouts.
also greatly promoted interest in
archery among the boys by devising a
game In which taget was painted
upon dummy deer This was hid
den In the woods, hunted for and
shot by the boy archers. Although
the sport has been greatly stimulat-
ed In these and other ways, It seems
still to remain diversion OF the few.
The frst weapon OF primitive man
In almost every part OF the WORT. tn'.
bow reached the zenith of Its greatest
use during the fourteenth century
when Robfnhood and his Oowmen ruiz
ed In Sherwood forest It was the
English long bowmen who won ro<
their country the decisive battles OF
Crecy and Poicttres aGAfngt the
French. The armored Nrench
knights hurled themselves IN vain
against the long lines OF English bow
men. who shot their arrows INTO ene
air 90 that they refined dew urea the
hSauneAe OF the horsemene 9ten eMseo-
fnw. the eve holes This % 81 s4'e
first denonstra Hons uk TIE
lQs Ia g skA'S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10
ron RENT.

Four apartments, three with
ave rooms and bath and one
four rooms and bath, in dandy
good location. $4,000 each.
VIII be ready August 18th.
Also three good store rooms,
one IN particular is suited Tor
meat market. large good light
fuIl size basement, one $4,000
and two $40. 90 per month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10
srEALEY ADDITION.

Five room frame shingIe roof
cottage, bath and all modern
improvements, corner lot 4OxSO
feet $265O.OO cash. Terms
might be arranged IL liberal
cash payment is made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10
VACANT LOT IN BRoADDUS
ADDITION.

4ox12o feet to alley in rear.
and one of the best to be had.
$500. OO-one-thtrd cash. bal
ance on or before one and two
years. or a discount will be az
lowed for cash.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10
VACANT Lot ON MILFORD
ROAD

3sl-3x100 feet to alley In
rear S22 5000 If you want on
public brick road, this ia hard TO
beat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10

Two story frame. slate roof
nine rooms; finished attic, base
ment. bath, hardwood finish
thron gllout. lot 25x21S feet TO
alley in rear, $6500.00.
Yon can't buy the lots and
build these housgs for the
money.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10
on IARvIs STREET.

Two new eight room dwell
inrs. suitable for four small
famiIies two OF them four
rooms and bath, rent for $40. 90
per month each; the other twos
tour rooms and toilet, rent Tor
$500 per month each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-01
BUT THEY SAY, PLEASE
DO NOT USE MY NAME

Just how strong the conven-
tions of society are, which John
Hunt defied when he took Anne
Sterling from the underworld and
gave her his name, has been
shown in a remarkable way in the
letters received by The Times.
There has been opinion after
opinion as to whether John Hunt
(and Anne Hunt) will be happy
But nine out of ten who give
the opinions write
Don't publish my name"
Like the guests hidden to the
wedding feast, they have all sorts
OF reasons. One says she has a
name under which she always
writes, and that she wants that
name, not her own, used; another
makes the plea of economic rea-
sons; another signs Memo;
many others simply make the re-
quest without giving a reason.
Dare Not Discuss IL.
Why is It? Some of these say
John Hunt was right and admir-
ably brave in daring to do what
he thought was right, regardless
OF the conventions of society. But
they themselves dare not discuss
such subject with their name
frankly and honorabIy appended.
They have various excuses, OF
course; but IL John Hunt had
sought excuses, how many he
could have found,
Now you folks who haven't got
ten in on this, what do you think
OF this question::
Has John Hunt a chance for
happiness. granted the majority