davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-19
GET LONG EXTRA TERMS.

The City Circuit Court was engaged
yesterday In hearing the cases Of sec
md term convicts. and in twenty five
esses additional terms OF five years
1ere imposed. while in one case. that
M Dudley Holloway. colored.a life
Gsnfsnce was given, because ne had
Gean convicted three times His first
c. vfcfi0p was for one year; the Sec
~ two, with an additional five.
1 third = threo-year term
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-19
CONGRESSMAN N SPATS
CONTINUED from Fret Page,

CONTINUED from First Page.)
care whether he stood in the good
graces Of the White House or not.
Goes After Palmer.
Then the Georgia man turned his
rennsyiya referring To Mr.. Pal
ner as "a so-caIied demon" Bartlett
then took a fting at child labor condi-
lions In Pennsylvania, MIR. Palmer
said that the Republican machine
there. dominated by the protected in
arrests were responsible for these.
At this point Representative Moore.
also of Pennsylvania, jumped into the
Sray III the gentleman in going to
attack our State. | want a chance to
defend It. cried Mr.. Moore. THE
wentIeman charges that he was de-
feated for the Senate by the interests
favoring spoiliation. but the Under
wood tariff and not spoiliation cost
him his seat
Not Tariff, But Rum.
1T was NOT the tariff Palmer
shouted back. st was rum. 1t cost
million dollars to seat a Republi-
can in the Senate. The Republican
party In Pennsylvania Is in "a combin-
alton with vicious corporations which
&the gentleman SO earnestly defends on
khe floor. The holding combine de-
Heated me-"
when Mr.. Palmer made the state
nent that all the Republicans from
pennsylvania in the House stood for
the interests of the corporations Rep
Preventative Farr, of that state, leaped
. 10 his fet with a cry of rage, He
charged that Mr.. Palmer was paid
lawyer that he appeared Mt Harris
|burg ms a legal lobbyist. and that he
ihad repeatedly accepted retainers from
+she Lackawanna Railroad.
Mr. Palmer denied that he was a
|iobbyist and accused Mr.. Farr Of ut
tering a falsehood. Palmer then de-
! tailed his professional connection with
railroads and other .corporations in
Pennsylvania
Mr. Farr retorted by saying that
what he objected TO was MIR. Palmer's
shy pocrisy He charged that his an
Ifaronist was one thing at home
another thing down here
.Why. MIR. Speaker, shouted Farr.
farming to address Champ Clark, "he
ROBBED you OF two delegates In Luz
verne County He went all over the
state under pretense Of reform and
hv every means--honorable and dis
honorable"
At this point Fairs time expired
and he concluded with menacing
gesture. Representative Underwood
then moved an adjournment, express
| ing the hope that by tomorrow menu
hers would be in better humor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-19
Inspectors Qualify.

In accordance with the provisions
OF the budget giving the Health De-
pertinent two additional senitarv In
spectors, w. A. Bowery and r.. r.
Wrenn. Yesterday qualified before
CITY CLERK augrist TIE department
asked for four inspectors. hut because
OF hard lines. the City Council
could sec its way to but TWO for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-19

X. +. Surface, who has been an in
mate of Westbrook Sanitarium for
several weeks. left that place yester-
DAY afternoon about o'clock. and
was. an hour later. found at MUIR
phys Hotel. where he was taken in
charge by Detective Atkinson and re-
turned To the sanitarium. He was
arrested at Murphy's several weeks
ago by Sergeant sherry. after having
threatened To shoot the beilboy. His
family sent him to Westbrook
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-19
Attend Directory Meeting.

President Thomas S. Wheelwright,
Nice President and General Counse,
|Henry w. Anderson. Vice President
|frii sitterding and Secretary Treasu-
|rer George H. Williams. Of the Viz
ginia Hallway and Power Company.
sre in New York attending a meeting
of tbs directors OF the company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-19
Free st4reopticon Lecture.

The Immigrant In America" the
first of the series Of illustrated stere-
opticon lectures for the Friday nights
during Lent, will be given In Mona
mental Sunday school room on Friday.
February 10 ut s;i5 r. NJ. These lee
lures are free 70 Al ana no collection
Nul - Hnkan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-19
.Lady Luxury.-

ties will present Rida Johnson Young's
Lady Luxury" at the Academy Mon
day and Tuesday. with holiday NATL,
nee Tuesday. Heading the company ID
dainty Florence Weber. who starred
for two seasons In Mrs. Young'a
naughty NartattA-s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-19
BURNED BY FLARE-BACK.
Worker at Old Dominion Plant Pain
fully S<,0r6hexi,

George Haley. of 3lsh South Laurel
Street, while stocking a furnace at the
Old Dominion Iron and Nail Works,
was badly burned about the face.
hands and arms by bareback IL
seems that, the damper being closed
in the drum collection of gas MAS
caused, which exploded with violence
when he opened the furnace door. He
was trated by Surgeon Stern, of the
city ambulance and taken To his
home. No permanently serious results
are anticipated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-19
Finger Cut on.

d. II. Gray, Of Stop %. Seven
Pines car 'ine, had the end of one or
his fingers cut on while at work at
the plant Of the Columbia Shoe Conn
pany yesterday. He was treated by
the city ambulance surgeon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-19
Take Your Choice.

Washing ton, Feb. IS.--Heports OF
the evacuation of Mexico City by the
Carranxistas and the reoccupation of
the city by zapata were denied and
confirmed by the Carranza and Villa
agencies, respectively here today,
The Constitutionalist headquarters
asserted today IA message had been
received to the effect that the Zapata
forces had been defeated outside of
Mexico City by Carranza troops
The villa agency, on the other hand.
asserted that reports from the bOr-
der that zapata had taken the city
were true. II was also asserted that
villa had won an important victory
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-19


and Monclova was reoccupied some
days ago.
Vera Cruz reports today stated That
Rafael Zubaran, representing Car
rama, had signed an agreement with
representatives OF $4,000 workingmen,
whereby the laborers were guaranteed
protection and better working condi-
tons. In turn the iaborers agreed to
organize municipal guards for garrf-
soning a number of cities throughout
Carranza territory. and also to organ
ize brigade to be Incorporated in
the Carranza army.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-03
CARD CLUBS

Fus Bridge Club
a Burns waa hortra tu the
Urlro Club tHs wcrk OnN
nnprs ind thrIr sHnHfitnt..
.ut The .N. prize wsr wnr
tHer PLAYING ,or Mlw Burn
INCLUSION uf thr nmre Ir
I1a cours, was SERVED TH.sn
n.ret NeslHmcs HH'
..H IIroh llof Mli.r DMr0n..
Misses NsU. Gufna N.HfI
-Duua llsmaus irNn Malr.r
OlsWrIl Hottie WaN Mrr
.rH Aml EaafIu hiIHs iautu
.Hr un iho club mex. Heeh.
rur da, Auction Club.
14,hensioln was hosfeHe
80 rursH.r Auction 'uh tnls
V.. htr h.mr on South iridnat
note pr,lom.naf'i ihrnwH
,.. ru.ruoon entertainment Ns
m.nt of Auss i,oh0ri wanso
H..... a.DWs nrNt Wroh rhe c'Hn
w.r nN Mrs MA Mrs
HU.r received fhc l0N
Miss HeUerNsn was Ein
rucst Favor na.nt heart
wore given to e1rh gneef Ihf
EHI .al white "hear scheme N9s
f.ftr carried out Boz fhe ices ahi
.lN Those who enioyca the afie,
HHn arre Mcsdnmes isiwiE flat"
NIN nuf Miller r. ~ Wells
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-03


N"ai'H FffFtl HsiaH fHHtte Hud
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lhf SOUTH ilaif iiNiFi1t met NHir
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-03
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-03

n ns NFws SOB van, rat To-
r.l.r alM.l.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-03

nslae fashiaa. and the bishop sleeve
" chi00n b. ecfy hrn and smafi ihe
psit nsaA d outlined with metal
f'HlfNhsR and The saine embroidery
b. 'hsrmlnfl, inirpineed thrlughaut
fhe Nnnh The gnnd trimmed haf
NNfH lill Chs gown b ~ pipm ruloroi
ttasgrs anb j. de,idrdis smart Gal.
share ANNA MAY
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
0EEA1rYXnEEx e.

@7OR the first time in a generation the
coming OF Christmas finds most OF the
great nations OF the earth at war with
IMWnI one another. The painful contrast be-
49, tween the angels song OF peace on
earth" and the awful conditions in Europe must
strike every observer. The birthday OF the
prince OF Peace will be celebrated this year by
so-caed Christian nations with cannon and she'll
with aeroplanes and submarines, with dread
thoughts all engaged in bloody strife. No wonder
men have scornfuy said rs this the outcome
Of nearly 1900 years of Christianity Is this
the result OF our boosted civilizationi" No Won
der men have despaired OF humanity and qucs-
toned the value OF all our pretended progress
and supposed improvement
The feeling is natural but the criticism is I'M
just The trouble is not with Christianity, but
with those who claim its name and profess its
creed. There has been no failure Of religion or
civilization but woeful failure on the part OF
the men who claim TO possess both. This awful
war does not discredit the Golden Rule, but Il
shows how far we fall short Of its practice. No
fault can be found with the teachings OF Christ
Even those who do not claim to be His disciples
admit their excellence and beauty. The only
question has been as to their practically Can
they be worked in this matter-oi-fact world in
habitcd by human beingsi
This war seems TO answer these questions in
the negative The system is all well enough,
says the objector but it won't work under pres
ent conditions.
But this is to admit that the fault lies in the
people, not the preoepts-in Christians, not IN
Christ The facts before US simply prove that
Christ's followers have not yet caught up with
their leader that after two thousand years lie
is still in advance OF His disciples. His pre-
cepts may seem too high and severe for such
times Of stress, but il is a true saying that all
progress depends upon an unattanable ideal
Universal peace and international brotherhood
may seem but visions and dreams. But they rep
resent the goal Of our humanity and the ideals
of the race, for short though we fall OF their per
feet realization. Christianity, like every other
religious system, must be represented and eX-
emplified BY men. with all their imperiections
and defects. That they may fail to adequately
represent their Masters teaching is true, but the
fact does not diseredit the Master, nor prove the
impossibility Of our attaining to higher degree
OF civilization.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
Utility Gifts.

As it is always permissible for family connec-
tons, and even intimate friends, to bcstow utility
gifts, remember that the homc-maker Of average
means is hoping that her holiday gifts may ill
some real need instead Of being a lot Of useless
gew-gaws She wishes to keep up with the wear
and tear Of time on her domestic outfit, so will
be delighted to receive dozen or half dozen
napkins or towels, a ccntecoth or set Of lace
doilics for the table, a pretty bcdspread or down
comfort, warm bathrobe slver-pated baking
dish or shirtwaist box.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
Christmas in Wartime
By WILLIAM JEROME

For we are to remember that dark though the
picture is, there is a brighter side. The out
burst OF horror and condemnation from the whole
civilized world shows how far we have pro-
crossed As never before, war is seen TO be an
anachronism, and not only barbarous, but use
less. Ii may 10 some seem necessary at present,
but the ideal civilization has no place for It. The
efforts made by the various combatants to ex-
cuse and Justify their acts prove the power OF
public opinion before which even war-ords must
bow.
1t is universally recognized that war must be
justified before the conscience OF the civilized
world. that it requires explanation and defense.
The fact marks an immense advance upon the
older days, when kings gave no thought TO pub
lie sentiment, and cared nothing Tor the opinion
OF the world. The condemnation which falls up
on the wanton mischici-maker, the royal aggres-
sor and the barbarous soldier, Is itself a tribute
to Him whose life and teachings arc held in SD
preme reverence by the greatest nations OF the
earth II is owing to the spread OF His teachings
that mems opinions about war itself have changed.
The movements for international peace and ar
bitration, the building OF the Temple Of Peace,
the meeting Of The Hague tribunal, are evi-
dences OF the change Of sentiment regarding war,
and a prophecy OF the final victory OF peace
We need not. therefore, despair OF humanity,
or charge the cruelties Of war to Christianity. 1r
any other creed. They simply prove that in the
long ascent Of man" we have not yet entirely
eliminated the brute, nor wholly "let TIE ape and
tiger die" We have outgrown many evils, once
regarded as inevitable and necessary as var. The
right divine Of kings TO govern wrong; the OPP
preston and enslavement OF men; the polyga-
nous home the personal duel, have yielded 10
the influences which, emanating chiefly from the
lie OF the Nazarene shall yet do away with war.
the last remaining relic Of barbarsm.'
Our failure to reach perfection should not blind
rs 70 the real uracress that has been made Al
progress as has been said is by winding stair.
While we sometimes seem 20 go backward, the
general trend is onward and upward. 1t is
mighty impulse which drives the world onward.
Eddies in the current may retard the stream
but at last it finds the sea And the age Of faith
can catch sight even amid the confusion OF our
time, OF that
one far-on divine event
To which the whole creation movca
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
Auto Gifts.

Your friend with an automobile will appre-
ciate the gift OF a tourists lunch outfit. These
contain half dozen small white plates, suitable
knives, forks and spoons collapsible drinking
cups and various other conveniences ior days
outing in the machine
These outfits are inclosed in leather or straw
cases TO be included in them or given as
separate gift, there are very handy ard complete
emergency cases furnished with bandages and
other first aids to the injured
Another acceptable gilt to the motorist is an
individual drinking cup, silver or nickel-plated
inclosed in a leather case.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
Goodies" for Grandma.

Do not forget that elderly and old people are
fond OF goodies" just as well as their grandchil-
dren and that they are always glad TO receive
box Of their iavoritc candy or conserved fruit
When packing box to send away arrange the
various kinds OF goodies" in layers, dividing
each layer with red paper or the white that bears
holly and Santa Claus designs thus preserving
the element Of mystery till the bottom Of the box
is reached
In sending pictures to friends in the country
do not send pastoral scenes. Real country peo-
pie like pictures OF the romantic type
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
Aprons.

The Christmas apron is usually one that is just
a little more elaborate and delightful than the
everyday aprons that one would buy or make
for oneself. Some Of them are fluffy little trifles
no larger than a mans kerchiei yet giving that
desirable domestic" touch, when donned to the
most idle Of women.
An apron is always an acceptable gift, because
one cant have too many of them. They will
wear out in being Numbered, and one must keep
adding to the supply. Besides, the apron gift
has the appearance OF big" gift when in reality
the expense involved is very small and the time
consumed in making very little.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
Crocheted Bean Bags.

One Christmas not so long ago a nice old lady
wanted to send gift to a small nephew, and she
was much puzzled about what to select. She
could knit and crochet and she had already sent
him socks and sacques and wash clothes done up
in dainty ribbons. Now he was getting beyond
the baby age and she ongcd to send him hand
some toy. As that was beyond her means she
puzzled and puzzled until scarcely a week be-
fore Christmas she had an idea.
She crocheted him pair OF little, round bean
bags out OF shaded mercerized cotton. She made
two little crocheted mats one Of shaded green,
the other OF pink, about three inches in diane
ter. Between these she slipped the small cheese
cloth covered bean bag Then she joined the two
mats around the edge with a crocheted scallop
Two OF these in little Christmas box delighted
the 3-year-old boy very much. They were pretty
and neither hard enough nor big enough to hurt
himself or anything else when his aim was bad
Importance Of Wrapping.
The primary object OF gift is to give pleasure
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
Dolls.

In dressing dolls remember that nobody sews
the clothes on to stay, nowadays; they must all
button and unbutton or alas for your thanks from
the child who receives it. Also bear in mind that
the Stun child's dream Of the unattainable is
doll with silk dress while for the prosperous
child you may dress a doll in organdie or any
inexpensive material you have on hand, and de-
light the recipient. Such details as sash and a
bandeau in the hair count for much in effective
ness. and doll hat is easily made OF bit of hat
braid or velvet A muff and boa, resembling
ermne may also be made Of white eidcrdown
flannel, putting on the black spots with pen and
ink.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

Then, too, there are Towering plants from
which to make a neutrality-suspicious., whose
velvcty blooms and oddly notified foliage make
them prime iavorites with the one who appre-
ciatcs something ont OF the ordinary; ardesias
and skmmas with their bright red berries. The
list could be continued but enough is set forth
here to indicate that the one whose inclinations
are toward floral offerings will experience no
trouble in fulfilling them.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

Norway begins Christmas eve
celebration at 7 o'clock by ring
ing the chimes in the eathedrals
Of all the large cities and by play
ing three Christmas hymns from
the church towers, with all the
town for an appreeiative au-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
TILE ANGELS, SONG

When the song Of the angels
startled the shepherds keeping
watch over their ilocks by night,
it was the first strain Of a har.
mony to sound on till it is com
pleted where it was begun, in
heaven.-Bishop Huntington.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

Portable sewing chair Of her own for the living
room. She may also need new sewing basket,
darning bag or dainty little work bag filled
with sewing requisites. In giving such sensi-
bic woman gold or silver thimble it is made far
more individual II, in addition to her name or
initials, there is brief motto engraved on it.
Her own motto il she has one.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
COTTON
THE SPIRIT OF GIVING.

4 III ~ IN ~ ~ 49, -
When the Three Wise Men
rode from the East into the West
on that first, best Christmas
night" they bore on their saddle
bows three easkets filled with
guld and frankincense and myyrh.
"a be laid at the feet OF the man
GER Graded babe Of Bethlehem.
BEGINNING with this old. old jour
ney, the spirit Of giving erept into
ne worlds heart, As the Magi
ssme bearing gifts. so do We also /;
oilts that relieve want, gifts that
-, sweet and fragrant with
friendship, gifts that breathe love,
ms that mean service. gifts IN
ssoIred still by the star that shone
over the City Of David nearly Two
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

@ANS are always welcome gifts and in
n giving a friend black, white blue or
pink fan you are sure to match one OF
IEW@I her gowns and fill a want.
GAS She is also glad to get a new party
bag in which to carry her dancing slippers, or
velvet or brocade one for her opera glass,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

Speak, dearest Lord, the one
word Peace,
And bid the raging tempest
cease;
Let War exact no further toll
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

Sewing Requisites.
Every truly feminine woman likes a low, COM
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

CONTINUED on page y
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

tcontiHusd on paEs .
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
Gift Reminders
Fans.

GEXfX "a:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

)R the first time in a generation the
coming Of Christmas finds most Of the
great nations Of the earth at war with
one another. The painful contrast be
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

Importance Of Wrapping.
The primary object OF gift is to give pleasure