davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08

cago office the RELIANCE LIFE
1NSU RANCE COMPANY OF PITTS
BI Re-; PA. last week wrote an ap-
picat.on for $1,000 900 life insura nee
With the application he secured a
check fo~ the full arst years premium
The contract applied for is ten-year
term policy The 'assureds age is
fifty The proceeds Of the policy
in the event II becomes IA claim Ia to
be payable 10 the members Of his
family.
This is one of the largest individual
policies On record payable to A mans
family instead of to the corporation
with which he is associated. The Re-
lance Life Will reinsure considern BILE
portion Of tne risk under this policy.
The Reliance Life Insurance Com
rary IS the strongest american iifa IN
surance company doing business In
the United States More money pro-
tects each dollar Of insurance written
than in any other life insurance COM
pany 1t writes 127 different kinds or
life policies. and IN addition accident
and health. It's life, accident and
health policy is known as THE Per-
feet Protection Policy
OSCAR SWINEFORD,
General Agent.
L. \. swinsford,
Guy c, 'Sitley
Special Agents.
tAd~.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08
HOW WE ARE.
pROSPERING

The December business letter issued
Yesterday by the National State and
City Bank has giowingiy optimistic
statements regarding the growth of
business generally and the roseate
outlook for the most prosperous holi-
day season this country has ever
known,
The American farmer. the state.
ment says, no less than the nanufac-
turer. has felt the effects Of the great
war, and In the past year the effect
has been to help rather than TO hurt
both. For example. the export of ag-
ricultural PRODUCTS from the United
States has increased thirty-two per
cent. and these increased exports have
caused ST. increase Of ga per cent In
acreage The Tinted States can spare
n excess Of homo consumption many
million bushels 81 grain, much meat
and dairy products. aud all the ueys
money that - coming into TIN, states
does not, by any means. find its way
10 the eoffers Of tho manufacturers
the farmer IL receiving mis- share
In computing the banking power
.of the United sta tes, the Comptroller
Of the Currency follows the method
laid down by Mulhall, the great stats
tician. which is as follows
70 tho capital, Surplus and 1tndi-
rided profits. add the deposits find
circulation Of tho banks and kindred
financial institutions. the result be-
ing the banking power Following
this system the total banking power
OF the United States on June 20, 1915,
Appropriated SIS, $50, 900 MS com
pared with s24.340. 900 900 on the
corresponding date of 1917
The idea Of tho rapidits % tho
gains in our banking power can he
obtained by contrasting the figures
OF 1900. which were st0,8s5, 600. 600.
Ii summing up the general situa-
ton. the bank says:
Everything considered; The con-
dition of the country certainly entities
every citizen TO a feeling of satisfac-
ton as we'll as OF optimism regarding
the future. Business as a whole "a
unusually good. the foundation OF 4
larger and enduring export trade with
regions hereto fore lightly touched Is
being firmly laid, ard while. OF course.
In the background there always turks
the question Of read Iustment IN lines
affected by war orders. nevertheless
the increasing financial and business
strength OF the country Ia on so sat-
isfactory a basic that there is every
reason to anticio ate that any dis
that may come will be tenn
porary, and readily handed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08
Pirot Famo,,s For CARPETS.

London. Dec, 7.~-Pirot. whose cap-
-ture has been claimed by the Bull
garians. is the center OF an important
Serbian industry. Prot carpets. blue
and red are to be found in every
Serbian home, and have gained fame
far beyond the Balkans. They nearly
all are made In private houses. en-
'tireiy by hand. often without even
shuttle, the workers using no patterns.
but artistic instinct producing har-
monious results. The art has been
acquired no douhs fSor. tha Turks.
who Leaf ned 1t from the Persians, but
Prot carpets have qualities all their
own. Coiors and materials are 50
strong that 1t almost impossible to
wear them out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08
BILLY SUNDAY TO
HOLD GOTHAM REVIVAL
Accepts Invitation to Conduct Meet
ing In January, 1817-Will Build
Great Tabernacle

New York, Dec. 7.-Buiy SUNDAY
has promised to come to New York
ard hold q revival in January, 1917.
Eben f. Olcott. one of the committee
which went to Syracuse last Tuesday
to see Sunday. who failed then to
give definite answer, received tele-
gram today in which Mr.. Sunday
makes known his intention.
The Rev. DR.. Christian F. Reisner
pastor of Grace Methodist Church, q
member Of the committee which made
this announcement today. said that
the Sunday committee will meet in
the rooms of the Transportation Club
at the Hotel Manhattan Thursday
afternoon to formulate plans.
I'VE must arrange TO build a taber-
nacle for Mr.. Sunday" said Dr.
Relsner. because there is no building
in the city large enough for the re-
vival meetings There Is much other
preliminary work to be done. Mr..
Sunday was engaged to conduct a re-
vival in Chicago early in 1917, but we
succeeded In having him released so
he can come here"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08
tempt 20 destroy our industries


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""ii't''7'i7" "Ad NSofH 5ett ny every
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'''N7 " '"eS Glai'h'hs III" hiSo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08
Editor Nirginian

Editor Nirginan.
Sir,-~IE your paper Of December s.
our Mr. Sibiey showed how an insur-
able risk at Il nominal annual cost
can protect Ais family and can also
protect himself against accident and
Illness.
AS evidence Of what some business
men think of lifc Insurance and the
confidence they havt in the soundness
Of legal reserve, old-line life insur-
ance cor. panies an agent Of the Chi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08

New York, Dec. IA spectacular
fire, which for time assumed
dangerous proportions and piled UP
damage roughly estimated at APP
proximately 5000. 900 this afternoon.
almost completely destroyed Hex
amer's Riding Academy and garage
at 223 Hudson Street. Hoboken, one
of the oldest institutions OF It's kind
in the country. The -npid spread OF
the flames excited fear for the safety
OF the German steamship piers along
River Street. but effective work by
the fire department checked the blaze,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08
SHOP EARLY IN
THE DAY

II you can possibly ar
range to do SO. In the
morning stocks are
shlpshape; our helpers
are refreshed after their
nights rest. and 80 are
You: The department.
aud the elevators are
less crowded than later
in the day. You can ac
complish more in an
hour of morning shop
ping than In two hours
Of the afternoon. Try
it!
MILLER & RHOAnS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08

-. a.,..t. b, s... :,
~ -....-,-- -z...,.----.. .......,,.,o
.,.,-z 800. a.. $50.
s - .s...t
....z........ - 80,
-.-<u.~.- ~.
z,-.--s- ..,.-...,
$50.
-,
+
.-.-.-.
-,
......-=-. .-.,----. 60
ne e00''''s may "s
~ ''F''0'
'0"'' '''"' @N'''
'.@ +''''' 6. 's''SS some 'e FF''''' "e'F
''''''' - 's ''4''S - g. '>' * - ''''
s''s''7Fe''' u "''''' "a ICONS
i'a's'. u ~ ~ ''''''a'S " '"''V0' "a"
zsse' s'' q psi1''2 % I'M 'e se'''s' law
'''e,-' "S = t''''5F9 - 0''''N'
mem hoaef "i'4eh F'FFaceS o'e men
Sf'"'" 04 of'''s's ~ snort Per'o's
'"'''Rn'i' ''''e" Years e'H''hs % the
eelors al eaa At any time throughout I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08
A Feminine Device.

II thought the Christmas expense
was over. but 1t lsn't."
How. now?"
MY wife has exchanged a lace
handkerchief and $500 additional fOe
I fur coat."--Kansas CITY Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08

chemical laboratory OF Williams Coll
lege was completely demolished early
this morning by fire The building
was three stories high. and of brick.
and the loss is placed at 800. 0Go.
insurance covers the damage.
Brainerd Mears, assistant profess
sor of chemistry. and Cornelius
Brown. an assistant. were asleep on
the third floor. and had narrow
escapes. The fire started on the first
floor, apparently from spontaneous
com bustion. 1t spread rapidly 1t
will be impossible to replace some OF
the chemicals for long time on ac-
count of the war. The chemical
course will be suspended temporarily
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08
Head Nurse Dies onTrtp.

New York, Dec. THE American
Physicians Expeditions Committee.
Inc, has been informed that Miss
Emma Duensing, head nurse OF the
committees first medical relief ex-
petition sent to Germany early in
September, under the leadership OF
DR.. Errnan Fisher, of the New York
German Hospital died on November
in the hospital at Oppeln. Silesia.
Germany.
Miss Duensng was forty-one years
old. and had been In this country for
more than twenty years. She was
considered one of the most efficient
nurses in the German hospital here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08

Instead Of trying 10 dodge tempta-
Ition some people Worry because Il
'dodges them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08

Williams College Laboratory Burns.
Willinmstown, MasA, Dec. Tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08

trRtsiyIAN PHONES,
Si~est.sing--Mad. 1883
E3ftoriaf-~MRd tsf1
Socfesy---Naa. 1914.
General Mgr ~-R Ran ezI.
irCulation-~~Ran, 223
Contest 1~rt Ran 722
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08
Dainty Laces for Xmas

What is more appreciated than a hand made
gift OF beautiful dainty lace' Our stock of these
laces was never more complete.
lacc~ for Waists Tace~ for Boudor Caps
faoes for Evening Gowns u Collars
Isses~ eamsoAeS JabotS
faces Bondoir Jackets Underwear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08
$1,000 Policy Written on "A Single
life

Virginia. Va.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-17
SEATED ACCORDING TO RANK
Strict Rules Regulated the Positions
Of the Spectators in the Old
Roman Theaters.

When Rome was in her glory and
the theater most popular, distinctions
between spectators long remained un.
known. When distinctions were made
the best seats we're not assigned to
the priests, for the drama had no such
religious significance for the Romans
as it had for the Greeks, but we're set
apart for the more aristocratic portion
OF the community. The orchestra was
by law set apart for the senator's;
later, perhaps after 81 B. c., the first
fourteen rows back Of the orchestra
were, by the law Of Roscius Ohio, re-
served at Rome for the knights, says
Art and Archaeology. Similar arrange
ments obtained in Roman theaters out.
Side OF Rome. though in a provincial
town like Pompeii as many as four.
teen rows Of seats can hardly have
been necessary for the knights. Au-
gustus regulated the whole matter
afresh. He confirmed the special
privileges already granted to senator's
and to knights; he relegated the low.
est classes to the highest seats and
made the women sit apart. likewise
IN the uppermost places. 1t is DOS.
siole that he was sponsor also for the
more exact regulations laid down con
corning places of honor for magis
trates, priests. etc. The seats Of high
est honor were those on the tribunalia
mere the editor and the emperor sat
on the right side: on the other tri
ounai the vestal virgins had thei,
places, and with them the empress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-17
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

GOOD ONE HORSE WAGON and
buggy and harness; will sell at
your own price.
10 ACRES excellent truck land un =.
der good fence and in cultivation,
good crop of vegetables now on
Only two miles from depot. II
you mean business, will give a
fine bargain for quick sale.
s NEW COTTAGES, each with large
lot and orange trees at q sacri .
fee. also 4 acre orange grove with
fine crop Of fruit. This property
lies in city limits and is a fine
proposition for speculation.
FOR SALE OR WILL EXCHANGE
for property near or in Lakeland, or
for good automobile, 10 acres of as
good land as there is in DeSoto
county. What have you to trade?
NEW FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW and
lot. on Hancock st. in New Dixie
land. Am Offering this at the bar
gain of $1,000 for quick sale.
1.-Nice 5-room house. II IL
acres in cultivation. 10 acres
bearing orange trees. tangerine and
grapefruit. grove. good Irritating
plant, with several acres finest truck
land. This is a beautiful place Dor
dering- on city limits of Lakeland.
Price $500. Terms can be had.
3.---6-room cottage. southern ex-
posure. four blocks from depot. one
block Of school. electric lights. toilet,
bath. Rents for $40 per month Price
800. Terms if wanted
G. J. WILLIAMS.
Phone 242 Red
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-17

Are you going to SET citrus fruit
trees this season? If SO write the
Rockdale Nursery Co., Titusville,
Florida, for prices at once. 1t will
pay you to do this before placing
your orders elsewhere.
We have more than $4,000 trees
available for the market in varieties
as follows:
Pineapple Orange, Indian River
Sweets, Valencia and Harris Late,
to feet only; few Parson Brown,
Jaffa, King and Homosassa.
Duncan and Excelsior Grapefruit,
3 to Z feet.
Sicily and Everbearing Lemon, Ia
hiti and Mexican lines 8 to z feet.
Our nursery inspected Nov. 81,
1914. and found to be absolutely free
from White. Fly, other pest and dis
sease. We guarantee our trees to
be we'll grown and true to name. A
ten acre grove (properly planted In
Rockdale nursery trees and intelli
gently cared for) should in full
bearing make an ordinary family alb
solutely independent. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-17
.s..s~Thaf
soar . or -
Thousand
Years
n
BY HExRY H0LT

62S2S2S2S1S151SS 65t1t5c97S
(CopyriSht, lslb, By W. G. Chapman
This war;" said Uncle Zeke, wag-
ging his head solemnly, lis the oegin-
ming of the thousand years in Whicn
Satan's to rule. I've looked IT up III
Revelations, and I'm sure I've got II
right. Why, the figures correspond
exactly. Times and times and hall
time 1t says"
And he went on to explain the mean
ing of the mysterious prediction whicn
has bafied all the students OF the
Scriptures. AS Uncle Zeke had a COM
Portable fortune, we listened respect
fully.
so you see, Henry" he continued
addressing my husband, IF the Holy
Book speaks the truth, which believe
with all my heart. the world. as we
know it, is coming to an end In three
weeks time at half-past seven IN the
morning of Wednesday. Seems to me
it ought to end on Saturday night
but that's what the Book says and 1t
amt for me to reason why. SO, as
was about to say won't need my
money after Tuesday night, except
enough to pay the milkman when ne
comes at seven the next morning ana
I'm going to divide all have between
you and Nephew James and Niece
Jenny"
Henry and had considerable
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-17
How eookworms Are rr.,L..

To guard the 100000 books in a
New York library against the -
ages of 5ookworms and other jnsss'
which feed upon the paper, the slJ
on the backs, and the cloth and lesa|
er bindings, q constant Gaze Is u
ercised, and a keen watch ken, h
any evidence of their activities MI
woman Is assigned exclusively fl MI
work. Wien treating the books IN
wears a huge apron which completsl
covers her gown. A cheesecloth W
protects her face against the seml
which Turk in the musty document
and even the air she breathes \
screened against contagion Cbsl
touch is kept with the health depst
ment, and books which have been \
turned from infected areas are fun|
gated before being restored to cir1
lation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-17
Real Warfare.

"Oh, dear, I wish this dreadful
in Europe would stop" said Mrs W
serby.
II feel the same way answer
Mrs. Twobble. my heart bleeds
the sufferers"
"Of course I'm sorry for ever!u
who is q victim Of the war" said !
Wasserby, "but what | was thln.1
about at the moment was the en-
it's having on our children. NJ!
Tommy, is leader Of the Belgian y
in our block, and the last time
had q battle with q German
down the street he came homo OF"
from head to foot"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-17

argument after we got home. or
course we realized that, like many old
men at his time Of life, Uncle Zeke
was failing. But we knew that IL James
Carnigan got hold Of the third part of
Uncle Zeke's money, and Jenny Myers
Of the second third, wild horses
wouldn't drag it from them when I'm
Gle Zeke woke up and found the world
hadn't ended as he expected it to.
what we've got to do, Henry"
said. "is to stop Uncle Zeke giving his
money away, or, II We can't do that,
to get him to give 1t all to US. so that
We can give 1t back to him. He won't
last long, anyway, and maybe he'll
leave us everything as a reward for
our honesty"
Henry thought that was best. and
when met Cousin Jenny ON the street
that morning the way she looked at
me showed me that she was after
Uncle Zeke's money. She had q new
coat. which made me think she'd been
buying It because she felt sure Of
Uncle Zeke's fortune. And the first
words she said confirmed my suspi-
cionG
"Have you heard Uncle Zeke thinks
the millennium il coming?" she asked
Il have" answered. and likewise
that he's going to divide up his money
among his nephew and two nieces."
IT'S . shame" says Cousin Jennie
hotly. why. what'l he do when he
wakes up and finds 1t was all Q de-
lusion!"
He'll have just one-third o. much
money - he had BEFORE" I answered.
well. you spoke the truth there"
snapped Cousin Jenny tartly. and
walked Oh In the rudest way.
When Henry came home for lunch
he told me that James had been into
the store and was trying to get him
not to take Uncle Zeke's money. 80
! then knew that Cousin James had
something in his mind too.
We'll, my dear" said Henry to me
the best thing We can do 10 to 70 to
Uncle Zeke and try to persuade him
to let US take care Of his money for
him In case he's made . mistake"
Which he did, and never saw un
Gle Zeke so angry in my life.
You're the third" he says to me
What with James and Jenny and yor
all trying to get hold Of my property
you're debasing my faith in human ma
ture. Not that 1t makes the least BIZ
Of difference, because after half.pas
seven on Wednesday morning com,
three weeks money won't be of no us,
at all. Why, you poor. silly creatures
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-17
SELECTED MANATEE g.
COUNTY LANDS

On the Gulf Highlands Of the fam
GUS Sarasota Bay District. SoutL
Florida. Fertile soil, heavy and
late shippers Of grapefruit and or
anges: heavy and early shippers of
winter vegetables; no killing frosts,
healthful climate, invigorating salt
air from the Gulf; pure water from
flowing artesian wells. This proved
and tested land, close to transpor .
tation, surrounded by prosperous
groves and farms, we offer at low
price on small payment down, bal :
ance ten years at 6 per cent. Large
acreage now to pick from. Immense
leap in values will follow. This spe
cial offer is not to spectators. but
to those only who will actually de :
velop the land. Exceptionally fine
class of residents coming in.
Write today for full information.
SARASOTA VENICE COMPANY,
Box so. Sarasota, Florida
3844
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-17
Extended Stopping Place.

S~sOssSS0 SsSpp'9 '9Sw
Pat was employed on an engineers
Job, . few miles out Of the city, n
was carried to his work by an eypn
train. which accommodatingly slovJ
up near the scene Of his labors o.
morning, however. the train rush
through the cut without reduet
speed, and the superintendent Of q
Job looked in vain for Pat. At last
saw q much battered freshman LIND
ing back down the ties. and called
him: Hello, Pat! Where did n
get 0if?" Pat turned stifly, and N
ing his hand toward the steep embal,
ment, sighed: "Oh-all along hersl1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-17
Adversjty.

A high character might be produced
! suppose by continued prosperity, but
1t has very seldom been the case Ad.
versity' however it may appear to he
our foe. is our true friend: and af,a,
q little acquaintance with it, we 70
ceive It as precious thing-the proph.
ecy OF a coming joy. 1t shon,d r.
no ambition Of ours to traverse a nath
without . thorn or . stons-cbsr,s.
II. spurgeon. es
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-17

E8EkKBEB HONE IL Lakeland
about 2 acres In nice variety
grove. mostly bearing. about two
acres best truck land. now In
strawberries and garden truck, 5
room house, barn, cityw alter on
hard road 3.4 mile from the de
pot. nice oak shade and overlook
ing beautiful lake. This property
can be bought at a bargain by
seeing owner, d. C. Boswell, at
the Lekaland Feed and Supply
Co. Phone 275. 1891
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-17

The latest ruling on the adm,.
ity Of dying declarations" in e,,s.
in criminal casss ~ made BY ~.
preme court Of Georgia In Sersn
State, In which the court states !. \
syllabus:
In a murder case 1t was er,,.
charge the jury that when de.,s
approaching and the dying man !.
lost hope of life. and his mina ~
the full consciousness of his .o'.
ton, the solemnity of the scene ss'
to his statement the sanctity Of tn,s
and such dying declaration rs
made under such circumstance
be given in evidence and submt,.s
the Jury Such charge tended IA
duly impress the minds Of the !,
with the weight Of the evidence ="
tanned in dying declarations ..
which juries do not require apv a..
phasis from the bench"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-17
The Wrong Surmise,

There goes Professor DiggenI
said the cub reporter. "He knows /,
about flora and fauna"
who's Flora and Fauna" ub|
the press agent.
They are not persons. Flon \
fers to plant life and fauna to amin
life"
Gee! That's . good joke on u
l had it all doped out that you Nd
talking about a sister act in vaal(
ville."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-17
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Modern FIVE room cot
tage. with garage; SIC. Apply to
Waring & Edwards. 1925
LOOK! A NEW ONE!

LUX. "A NEW UNE!
For this week l will sell the new
BUNGALOW l am just completing on
South Florida avenue of six rooms
and all modern for $4,000, with
$3.50 cash. $3.50 in six months and
$500 a year at s per cent interest.
If not sold this week it will be leased
for seven months. NJ. G. Waring,
Owner. 1905
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-17
MIS- c E L L A n E Q u S

Kimbrough Supply Co. has the
largest and most complete undertak
ing department in the county, and
are the most reasonable in prices.
Licensed embalmer in attendance at
all times. Day phone 3S6. Night
phone 224. Calls answered at all
hours.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-17
The Connection Plain

brown-What rig that woman has
on
Jones dooking)-By love that re.
minds me; I've got to get some cas-.
tor oil for
6roWn-Eh; | fall to see how that
rig can remind you of castor oil
Sones-Ihe bad taste of it, my bow.
Boston Transcript
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-17
Never Tina for r.>A

never Time for Content.
Inc men who do big things in IN.
o mSa.o and lead the way to sucees. sor
W are never quite contentsd
s mnensver a man is Wiling to Let ws,,
s,s u s, alone he has struck n ana
o, o. me OF usefulness ID prscticsry y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-17

am prepared to do all kinds Of
we'll work from four inches up. All
work guaranteed. Have had yearS Of
experience. and my work has always
given ss''sfactione
W. q. eTRAIN. Lakeland, Fla