davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-02

y And thus 1t was that they met in
surroundings SO foreign TO bushes SIS
and intrigue and crime--thus ii was
/ that they met beneath the entwined
flags Of many nations, and mumbled
commonplaces 10 the tune of modern
dance music.
A partner claimed Irwin and laugh
ingly carried him off. Clay, true to
his arrangement with his senior part
ner, was more than usually cordial
TO Stone, was. in fact, almost feverish-
ly eloquent in his anxiety to make n
good impression.
Lets see If we can find a drink"
he yenturcd, more from force of habit
than because he cared TO join the oily
attorney in the cup that cheers.
a momentary CLEAN of satisfaction
showed In stones eyes. and he laugh
ingly assented. They found a den and
sent servant for wine.
And now perhaps 1t would be best
10 draw the curtains over the scene
that followed; would be best if it
were possible 10 hide from the reader
the undoing of young Clay-spend-
thrift. bankrupt and disciple OF folly.
Wine acted TO his inherited weakness
much as blood TO the nostril of the
hungry tiger And IN Stone he had a
companion who played upon that
weakness; who forced the insidious
liquor upon him. who took full adj
vantage of his habby nature, and
speeded his yielding to the influence
of the bottled sunshine found in the
juice of the grape.
TOO bad about old West" ventured
Stone
"Yesh. hesh dead. poor fellow" hic-
couEhed Clay.
Had some peculiar notions" con-
tinued stone. He always thought 1
was robbing some one
We'll, and weren't you?" Clay re-
turned with all the solemn gravity OF
n man we'll in his cups
Il never robbed man in my life"
This latter from Stone. quick and
sharp, like the crack Of n whip.
Shorty, old man, shorty to doubt
what YOU shay, but we got you've
got you rlGht-confession YOU know"
Stone started as il struck And as
he gazed at the swayinG, pitiful figure
before him, he realized that his worst
fears had been we'll founded.
He made another effort 10 question
the drunken man, but was only an
swered by a foolish laugh. He had
done his work too we'll. In an effort
to loosen Clay's tongue. he had urged
TOO much wine upon him, and the ef-
feet was as unsatisfactory as IL he had
not had enough. Unable to get any
thing further from him, he scarche cd
his pockets, thinking he might find the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-02
Stone Asks Mrs. Blake to Get Him an
Invitation to the Van Linds' Ball.


confession. Clays feeble resistance
was nothing. Finally he CEASED struE-
Cling altogether, and, -laughi,g g. a
drunken gieGle, he buried out
April fool Passions home hid
1t in title wines jewel safe. Clay's no
fool-Clay's no foo" The sentence
died away into deep. long snore
Clay was asleep, standing up.
stone stared searchngly at the
vacant features OF the man before him
Tor moment, and then started 10 re.
place the papers in his pocket.
You thief"
He heard the words and Eel, the firm
grip on his collar before he realized
that Irwin, anxious about his partner
and searching for him, had come upon
them in the lonely den
You thief" Irwin repeated First
YOU fiji man with drink and then
you rob him
You know better than anybody tina,
Clay requires no help when ii comes
to drinking" sncercd the attorney.
Irwin answered with an oath. and
thefe was struggle as the younger
man broke away from him. Leapins
back with an agility remarkable in
a man who had so little outdoor train
ing, Stone seized one Of the empty
bottles and. raising it, rushed at Irwin
as If to brain him quick as his on
ponent had been. Irwin was quicker,
and his silver plated revolver smoke
before Stone had covered half the dis
lance between them With a crash the
appraised bottle Numbered 10 the floor
and Stone. smott"rins an oath. graspcd
his wounded right hand with his left
CLAW slowly sanE AN inert maze .c,,s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-02
Rings on Her Fingers
BY ASToINEIvTE DoNNELLY.
To have rings on her fingers is the

To have rings on her fingers is the
wish OF nearly every woman--cspc-
cinlly the woman with beautiful
hands. But reckless lack OF re-
straint seems to possess women on
this particular subject.
ITO he 4 fine bird" she saws, 81 must
nave hne feathers. and on TO her fiin-
gers 20 all the contents of the jewel
casKet Only an exquisite hand can
come out of such an ordeal with Gy!nr
coiors. The hand must he cxuuisitcly
white, eNquistely shaped and mani
cured. The hnSers must be long, deli
cate, and taperinG. 1t must he the
| hand OF the sculptors dream, in fact.
ana only about twice In lifetime of
( searching does one see such a hand.
FOR the normal, every day hand. even
though white and well kept. Tho ort
OF wearing jewclry correctly requires
thc same care as YOU bcstow on Other
items or your attire. If YOU have
snort Ringers and plump hands the
FEVER rings YOU wear the better YOUR
hands will look
An engagement ring should be worn
quite alone, as II is more becomint. in
every way 10 wear no other ring on
that hand. Much the same applics IN
the wedding ring, especially If tbe
hands are OF good shape. The exquisite
erect of the plain gold band is ncarl,;
always spoiled in competition win
i''>S, W iIitH themselves Will
gam In comparison by being confined
10 the other hand.
Always consider both hands tore,bor
and remember that contrast is dosir.
abie The prcttiest effect will he Oh
famed by keeping one hand consider
AMY more bare than the other. This
ihc'hod should be applied if YOU have
one particularly fine ring which can
ne worn alone on one hand and mo
o'lcr saved for those of lesser bcouIv
Where three rings are worn on on
Hhser ne sure 10 see that the big
Eest is nearest the palm and the mos,
uehcate on Congratulate them. in fact
otherwise. the effect is clumsy. on
your httle anger wear only a light rino
winch just FITS II or the same fault
VIII he noticeable
As TO colors. rubics should never
De placed near turquoises, as both
are so strong in color the effect of
polh is destroyed Pearls ana dia
inonds with opals and diamonds mhtc
lovely combination. Rubics and dia-
monds with pearls make another lovely
scheme Turquoises and pearls are in
perfect harmony, a,,r emeralds. d;a-
inonds and pearls look especially well
together. Emcralds and rubics and
sapphires and ruhies are ugly com,
binations
Choose your rings with the same care
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-02
MUNF0RD's BOOK ADOPTED
True Hensons for States Secession to
DC Taught In High Schools.


DC Taught In High Schools.
Beverly b. Munford's history OF "vir-
ginia's Attitude Toward Slavery and
Secession has been readoptcd by tho
State Board of Education as required
parallel In history In the high schools
The work has received tho support and
sympathy OF tho Virginia Division Of
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy as placing Virginia's attitude at
the time of secession in true light.
and it has the unqualified support and
approval or many prominent educators
throughout the State.
President Wilson, when he was at
the head Of Princeton University, wrote
a very favorable criticism, and local
educators who have indorsed the his
Tory include Colonel W. Gordon Nc
Cabe. Charles G. Maphis, professor OF
secondary education at the University
OF virginia; DR.. J. 4. c. Chandler.
superintendent Of the Richmond public
schools; T.. c. Glass. superintendent of
the Lynchburg public schools; George
w. Guy, principal OF the Hampton
High School; General Il. w. Nichols.
superintendent OF the Nirginiu Mill
tary Institute: j. P. Mcconnell, prcsi
dent OF the Radford Normal School. and
i. NJ. Hunter. Of the Agricultural High
School in the Ninth District
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-02

Ceorfe-lf YOU try 10 squeeze the
blackheads out while they are still tiny
YOU viii hurt your face Let them alone
until they stand up a little from the
skin; at tbs time they loose and
VIII come out easily. Steam your face
FIRST or bathc it III warm water until
the face becomes soft and pink. ! shall
he glad TO send YOU my formula for
removal OF blackheads If you will send
me stamped, addressed envelope
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-02
Woman and Home
!. Hints
avs?
Story No. N
The Fruit Of Folly
By EDWIN BLISS

Copyright 1915. by Pathe En-
change, Inc. All moving picture
Fights and all foreign copyrights
strictly reserved. Shown at the Vic
tor each Saturday,
CONTINUED From Yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-02
Antoinettc DnnpcIl,,. Au,vc,.

Edna-The average weight for a girl
OF Your age Is 100 pounds. Dancing,
running, and walking are all excellent
Tor developing the calves of the lefrs.
This is an excellent exercise: Stand
erect, rise on the tips of the toes with
al muscles OF the lower leg held rigid
Holding the muscles rigid. lower the
heels until they touch the door Bend
the front Of the foot upward as far
as possible with the calf muscles held
rigid. DO this without your shoes and
go through the exercise for fifteen
minutes each day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-02
hair sun and air bath is the best
tonic the hair can have

Pauline-Discascs Of the nervous
system are, as general rule, accom-
panied by troublesome perspiration. Elk
citement and weakness will cause cx-
cessiVe sweating. The first thing, of
course, Is TO overcome run down con-
dition. Mild cases of perspiration may
be benefited by bathing the affected
part In solution Of hot water to which
common baking soda has been added
Another good wash is ono or two. drains
OF salicylic acid dissolved In a pint of
alcohol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-02

Freda-1 am happy to print my for
mula for dandrun, which l am sure
viii remedy the condition of your scalp:
Resorcin, two drains grain alcohol.
three drains; clyccrin, one-half ounce,
and rose water, sufficient quantity
TO make four ounces. Brushing the
hair night and morning helps to keep
the scalp healthy. If you will send
me stamped. addressed envelope /
shall be glad 10 send YOU my instruc-
tons for care OF the neck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-02

, Hot Springs: two daughters, Mrs.
George Colo Scott and Mrs. A. sidney
lsuford. Of this city; and ono brother,
Colonel George Dunn, United States
military attache in Rome. sent there
BY the government TO observe mill
tary operations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-02
Canary YcNow

you give your frocks and err on the
side of wearing too few rather than
too many.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-02

kitiT-l should use an eyebrow pen
GIL If / were YOU instead Of attempting
20 dye my brows You must be careful
in using dye on the lashcs and brows.
as " may inJurc the eye. Yellow vase
llne VIII in time darkcn the eyebrows
Apply ii al night with small brush
being careful not to get any into the
eyes. No, the sun will not hurt your
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-15
First Baptist Church, Lexington, Ded-
icateC

The magnificent new church build
ing which has just been completed by
the First Baptist church of Lexington
was formally dedicated Sunday with
impressive ceremonies, in which the
leading churchmen of the South took
part. BaptistS from all over Contra
Kentucky went to attend the dedica-
ton and many of the other Baptist
churches of Lexington closed their
doors so that their members could
Join in the celebration with the CON
gregation of the splendid new build
ling. The new church cost IN CON
struction about 100000, and with
the installation of a mammoth pipe
orgaA and chimes the total expendi-
ture will be about S125,0Oe. There
was a debt of about $4,000, but at
the service Sunday morning S33,OOO
was voluntarily subscribed and the IN
! debtedness was wiped out. There
were three separate services held as
mart of the dedication ceremonies, the
| first beginning at 10 80 o'clock, when
lDr. Lansing Burrows. of Americus,
IGa.. one of the most distinguished
BAPTIST clergymen of America, and a
| former pastor of the church, preached
a sermon, and the Rev. Preston Blake
also a former pastor, delivered the
dedicatory prayer. the services con-
GLIDING with a thanksgiving and bene-
diction by DR.. T. C. Stackhouse. DR.;
NJ. d. Early. pastor of the Stanford
Raptist church, read re scripture les
son of the dedicatory sermon and la
ter preached to the overflow in the
Sunday school room Of the immense
church building. An afternoon ses-
sion was held at which there were
talks by a number Of baptist dIvines
a.d laymen of thai church. end at
which a beautiful musical program
was rendered. In the evening DR..
Preston Blake preached and another
splendid musical program was given.
Baptists were present from all over
Kentucky and the South and it was
probably the biggest Baptist day Lex
ington has ever seen.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-15
TO SPEAK Al DANViLLE
Temperance Candidate Fr Nomins
ton Coming To This Seoios

II. V. McChesnsy, the temperance
candidate for the democratic nosnina-
ton for governor, WI soon be heard
up in this part of the state. He has
been speaking TO tremendous crowds
in western Kentucky and his friends
belivs that he will sweep that section
of the state by a tremendous vote. lNs
first speech in this section wis be at
Harrodsburg on Friday, June Is
at half past one o'clock in the af-
ternoon. The same evening he goes to
Perryville to speak at 80 O'Clock.
land on Saturday, June 10, he will
speak at Lancaster at 80 going that
night to Bryantsville for speech.
On next Monday, whth is county
court day at Danville, Mr.. McChesney
will speak in the court house there
at 80. and is alssady assured of a
tremendous audience. He is "A splen-
did stump speaker and hits the liquor
interests and their efforts TO control
. the democratic party in Kentucky,
isledgehammer blows. He will be bill
ed to speak in Stanford little later
in the campaign and will cover this
section of the state as thoroughly a.
| he has the western.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-15

There IL more Catarrh In this soctlsn a the
eo,r,irS than all oshcr diseases put together ana
n,.tii The last few years was suppt~ed 10 b'
Inf,,rakl, Ter a greet many years doctefs
pronsuncsd u local disease aud prescribed u, AZ
remedies md by constantly failing 90 sre win
local treatment. vronouHccd 70 lucufablc. sclence
has rr,ysu Cntafrh - BE- a eoustitxignal disease,
and Therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh cure. Manufactured ty ,. j.
CtsncyI& Co.. Toledo, ohio. i the cnly NSsttH-
th.al cure on the market. u T. taken Internally
M doses from 10 droTs To a toaspooEful " acts
directly IN the blood and mucous surfaces ~
the system. They oncr one hundred dollars Tor
any case 10 fails to cufc. Send fur circolars aud
testimonials
Address. ,. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
sold by Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for eopStipation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-15

Justice Day. Of the Supreme Court
lupholds the decision 81 the Kentucky
Cosrt Of Appeals in the case against
the Adams Express Co, for brisgini
whisky from Tennessee into Whtley
county, this State, "dY territory
Under that decision the conviction OF
pthe express company was set aside
The court did not determine the con
stitutionality Of the Webb-Ksnyop
law. nor did it pass on its construc.
ton. gy this deeisies the Seven.
ment lost the nss; imporSnt criminal
prosecution that has yet GENE N tria
under the Sherman law and what was
regarded by former Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham and Attorney Gene.
raj Gregory ms probably the most far
reaching suit Of lbs Kind in the Gov.
ernmsnt's long list of prosecutions OF
"truste"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-15

Presdeat Woodrow Wilson's hand.
were Spheld and hr policies with re-
gard TO the foreign relations of the
Uaited STATES were Endorsed at a
meeting Of veterans of the Fedsal
and Confederate armies and of the
Spanish War held a. the Hotel Henry
Watterson in Louisville yesterday.
Resolutions commencing President
Wilson's course in the stand he has
taken for American rights and immu-
mites as affected ~ he war is Eu-
rope were adopted and the undivided
support of dc veteans was pledged
to him in whatever eventualities may
come
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-15
Fine Strawberries

II. F. Norton, of the Waynesburg
section. has the thanks of the editors
for basket of the finest Strawberries
we have seen this year. They mea-
sured from three and one half to five
inches and are the most luscious we
have partaken of.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-15

Nine-year-old f. Hogge. of More
head, fell from the belfry of the Bap-
fist church and was fatally injured.
Henry Lewis was held over to the
Boyle grand jury in $50 for hunting
without a license.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-15

Billy Sunday took in 100000 in
Des Moines, Philadelphia and Patter-
son, n. j. That sounds mighty big,
but when it is stated that there were
4,353 professions as the result of his
meetings, we will have to admit that
the investment was not bad one for
those who gave of their means to
bring the ex-base-ballest to their hone
toNynS IN nreach
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-15

Prohibition agitators sill attack the
tobacco industry if station wide pro-
hibition is obtained, according to
speech made yesterday before the
Wholesale Liquor Dealers Associa-
@in,,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-15

The Interior Journal j. authorized 10 ~
nuuusc ~ following candidates for office, ~
isct " Democratic primary, Aug 1th, i9i
For Crcu! yudge
&. A HARDlN. 81 Mercer County.
CHS. &. ION. of Bowie County.
For Commonwealth Atorusv
y. V. plRNEAR, of Bowie County.
y. s. OWStsFN. Ir, Of Incoln County.
For Railrood Cemmisaoner
MM \. kLAIR. e Fayettc County.
J. r.. NEWMAN, of Nelson County.
Per Circuit Cisrt
JESSE n. MEARr,N
MARSHALL &. NEWLAND.
FOR Rcprc~HiJite iH Legislature
W. g. GOOCH.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-15
CLEANING AND PRESSING. :

We clean Palm Beach Suits for soc;
we clean everything but regulations
we wash everything but the baby
Call for and deliver all work. Stew
art Carson and Bryan Perkins. W
U. Building, phone 5000. 44-s
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-15

AUTO FOR SALE desire to sell
nv Ford automobile. 1t is in first
class condition and can be bought a.
a bargain if taken at once. See 1t at
Anderson's Garage and call on me for
the price and other particulars. j. W
Acey, Stanford. 45f
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-15

The republicans heresbout delight in
speaking of Ed c. O'Rear 40 "deas
one" bat they seem to think Elite
In his home town of
He was elected say
a delegate from Franklin county with
sower - vote and act in any manper
he may see fit in regard to a state
wide prohtition plank in the plat
form. And it is useless TO state that he
viii be heard from in the convestion
which opened at Lexington today.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-15

Use Two Drops - and They Vanish

when corns mako you almost die with
your boots on, when you try TO walk on
the edse % your shoes TO try TO get away
from your corns. you're way behind time
n you have not used "GETs-IT." It's the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-15

FOR SALE.-Good driving horse,
also saddles well; not afraid Of auto
and ladies' horse in every particu-
lar. Large enough to work to surry.
Apply to A. S. Robertson, Danyllle.
Kv' 4S-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-15

corn cure of the century. the new way.
the spxe. painless. simple way. IL makes
a fehow really Eel foolish after he's used
toe-eatihg salvcs. corn-bitins ointments.
toe bundling handages. blood -btifRhg
razors, knives. files, scissors. jabbers add
what.nots, when Ne uses Just 2 drops OF
"1ETS-IT"a sees his corn vanish. The
difference IL divine. Just Try ~: You
won't Vince when you put on your shoes
In the morning. GEES IT" II sure, gets"
any3corn, calius. wart, or bunion.
'GETS-1T" IL sold by druggists every.
where, CSC o bottle. or sent direct by n.
Lawrence S,Co. Chicago.
Seld in Stanford and recommends,
as the worlds best corr cure b.
Sugars Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-15

FOR SALE.-Second-hand Ford
touring car and secondhand Max
well runabcut of the 1913 model,
used very little. NJ. S. Baughman,
Stanford. 4I-ti
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-15

Monte Fox. Of Danville, who some
DAYS ago bought 500 fat cattle at
.Owensboro. has been receiving them.
They range in price from $500 to
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-15

Entered ~ ne posfofic, ~ stanford ~ seeon
class psid nrfiar
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-15

FOR SALE-Eh Hay press in first
class condition. VIII sell reasonable.
Address Albert Schiller, Waynesburg,
r. F. ID. No. 1. 4l-S.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-15

A eve and eve lamb came to my
place last week. Owner can get
them by paying for this notice and
their keep. Bright Inn Farm. 1882.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-15

NOTICE-Your 1915 school tax is
now due. l.. X. Hughes, Treasurer
room %, over Lincoln National
Bank. 46-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-15

600 4 YEAR STRICTLY IN ADvApcr
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-15

WALTON . sAuFLEY. Edaor. and Managers
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-15

ton.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-07-17
WONDERFUL, SPIRITUAL POWER
MANIFESTED AT LIONS
FEAST OF TABERNACLES.

The meetings which have taken place
at Shiloh Tabernacle since the opening
Of the Feast on Wednesday, July the 7th,
1915, have been wonderful meetings. The
Spirit Of God worked nightly with the
people and men and women arose to their
feet and praised God in such a manner
that the whole place seemed to be per-
meated with a wave of such spiritual
power that it reminded one of the day of
Pentecost, recorded in the second chapter
Of Acts. Wonderful testimonies were
given. Men and women inspired by the
Holy Spirit had their tongues loosed and
gave utterances to wonderful outbursts of
Grafton, such as surprised the entire aud
ience One could not be in the meetings
over an hour before the Spirit of God
would so take hold Of them that they
could scarcely refrain from springing to
their feet and praising God. Such divine
power was probably never felt in Shiloh
Tabernacle as was experienced during the
eight days, which have now transpired.
The field workers who have come in
from the field have had wonderful testi-
monies to give Of the harvest which is
overripe. The appeal for men and women
to go forth as reapers is so urgent that no
doubt many hearts have been touched dur
ing the Feast Some wonderful healings
have taken place and many have been
brought to God through the ministry of
the field workers.
These meetings are so filled with the
Holy Spirit that all form and ceremony
is cast aside, leaving the Holy Spirit per-
feet freedom. They seem to be imbued
with the power that reminds one of the
early Church.
On Wednesday parade Of the Eccle-
siastical Departments was held. The
weather was very threatening in the morn
ing but cleared up in the afternoon in a
wonderful way by $50 p m. This parade
was headed by the Zion City police and
consisted Of the following departments =
The Zion Guard, Zion Band, Choir, Zion
Restoration Host. The parade was very
beautiful and brought forth good deal of
admiration from those who witnessed the
same On returning to the Tabernacle
the members of these organizations formed
into an immense human clock. The hands
of this clock were composed of the Apos-