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

Oliver Twist Suits similar shown III the centre
Oh me also Vestee Pixie and MILDLY styles
JUST the suits we know uptodate mothers
get for their little boys. 80 ' Gnu "i
;, popn linen chambray. crnkle other materials
all the new Spring styles
very attractive prices s1oo $3.50, $500 81 so and ip
Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Enlargement Announced.

Especial to Tho Times Di3pa tch.l
WINDSOR, VA. February 6-The en-
sasement OF Miss Carrie Watkins and
Robert Andrew Rhodes was ANNOUNCED
At luncheon last evening given at the
home OF Miss Watkins
Sharp County record., 1915-09-03
Bryan's Commoner

For man who travels so much
and talks so much Mr. Bryan does a
vast amount of work with his pen
or typewriter, and it would seem
that his productive capacity is in
eXhaustible. He Is constantly max
Ing speeches and giving out inter-
views, but his paper is always filled
with his writings, and it must be
said that it contains a vast amount
of valuable information good, not
only for present-day enlightenment,
but for future reference. Since
changing his publication from a
weekly to a monthly he has increas-
ed its size, and the last number
contains thirty-two well-flled PAGES,
covering almost every question Of
public interest," and especially with
reference to our national govern
ment, Whether we agree with Mr.
Bryan or not, his indefatigable labor
presents the country with facts
and figures that II could not other
wise obatin without infinite trouble.
Mr. Bryan Is strenuously opposed to
the lingo policy that would have us
plunge into war with Mexico and
Germany without more ado. He
wants his country to keep out Of
the war, and to figure on the con-
sequences before drawing the sword
The advocates of peace may not be
as spectacular and attractive as the
swaseering and swashbuekline
advocates of war, but they are bet
ter friends to their country and to
humanity, and they are giving
President Wilson greater and more
seryiGeahlsta observation-disclosures
Sharp County record., 1915-09-03
Why Not Smile?

Are you angry? Is your lip
cracked? Are you afraid of wrink-
les? Are you suffering from an in
growing crouch? None of them7
Then why don't you smile? History
tells us of men who trained them
selves not to smile, because they
wanted a stern expression of coun-
tenance. The savages also praised
themselves on not showing any sort
of emotion. Have you noticed in
the photographs, that the mothers
of the heroes of Europe are not
smilingY Neither are the generals
who are doing the killing. Only the
heroes themselves are smiling, A
hard and stern expression does not
indicate good heart nor a clear
conscience. A thief seldom smiles.
The woman of the streets smiles
with her lips, but her eyes are hard
and cold. The poverty stricken
man on the street who begs for a
dime, sends his plea direct to your
heart if his appeal is accompanied
by a smile. Only the failures Of life
never smile. A smile is the cry of
the sentry of the soul-"All's Well"
The Gentlewoman.
Sharp County record., 1915-09-03

up, thinking another fish is after
the morsel, strikes the plate glass,
and slides into a net fastened at
the top.
William Stiffler of LewiStown,
Pennsylvania, left the open hearth
of a furnace and requested his
nephew to blow the dust from his
clothes with a hose carrying an air
pressure of 95 pounds. AT the
first touch of air from the hose
Stiffler was stricken down and died
after a few hours of terrible agony.
Physicians said the sudden appli.
cation of cold air to his Overheated
body caused a rupture of the bow
els.
When lightning struck the home
Of A. L. Diehl at Indiana, a small
town in Pennsylvania, it lifted the
necklace from his daughter, Belle,
and dropped the locket hanging
from it into one Of her shoes. The
back of her other shoe was cut
from her foot as if by a sharp knife
Ida Diehl, a sister, and Ruby Max
well, a cousin, had the hair of their
heads parted by the bolt, and each
has a streak of singed hair extend
ing from their foreheads to the
napes of their necks.
Theresa Planet and her young
son, Louis, were kept prisoners by a
jealous husband in an almost air.
tight, small room at New York
City for four years, until rescued g
few days ago by an agent of the
Childrens' Society. Joseph Planet
the husband, is a prosperous cigar
merchant, and had to be forced a,
the point of a pistol to release his
wife and child, He locked the two
in the room when he found an ole
photograph of one of her former
: sweethearts in his wife's trunk.
Sharp County record., 1915-09-03
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F, J, Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0,
We, the undersigned, have known
+, J, Cheney for the last IS years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm,
NATIONAL BANK of COMMERCE
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system Testimonials sent free
+, j, Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by DRUGGISTS, 75c,
Take Halls Family Pills fol
constipation,
Sharp County record., 1915-09-03
TOUCHING INCIDENT
OF The BIG FLOOD
Young Mother Dies in,Child-
Birth Near Paroquet And
Is Buried With Babe.

One of the saddest and most
touching incidents of the flood was
the death of Mrs Ernest Williams,
which occurred at her home at
Paroquet last Sunday.
During the height of the excite
ment when the waters of the food
were coming at their worst, Mrs.
Williams was stricken with child
birth.
Unable to secure physician, she
was compelled to 60 through the
ordeal without medical attention.
The ordeal proved too great for her
and she succumbed, death resulting
in. a few hours after her baby was
born.
The babe lived only a few hours
and the death of mother and child
resulted within a short time of each
other.
The remains of the young mother
with the dead body of her first born
in her arms, were placed in the
coffin and brought to Newark on
the first work train that came this
way Monday.
The remains were buried in the
Blue Springs cemetery. Rev. L. B
Hankins conducted the funeral ser
vices,-Newark Journal.