davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
CONFEDERATE REUNION
SUGGESTS SUBJECTS
Christianity of Lee and Jackson Theme
Of DIR. Bowic's Scrmon--Chil-
dren's Day Exercises Postponed.

Echoes of the Confederate reunion
and lessons to be drawn from the
character of the leaders and men of
the Confederacy will be heard in the
lchurches of Richmond today.
The Christianity of Jackson and
son." will be the subject of. the SER
mon this evening in st. Paufs Episco-
pal Church by Rev. w. Russell Bowie.
ID. D., the rector. Suggested by the
reunion are the subjects of other SER
mons: "A Christian Soldier will be
the theme. of the sermon of Rev.
James r. Green, of st. James Meth
odist; Christ and the Sword" of Rev.
w. e. Gibson. of Broadus Memorial
Baptist in the morning: "A Good
Soldier of Christ" of Rev. T. Clag-
gett Skinner. D. D.. of the Second
Baptist. in the morning; "a Good
Soldier" OF Rev. George w. Kemper,
Iof Hanover-Avenue Christian Church.
In the evening.
Children's day exercises that were
to have been held at Paramount Ave-
nue. Christian have been postponed.
At Cowardin- Avenue Christian
IChurch this morning membership
meeting will be held, following the
regular church services. at which time
the final vote will be taken on the
new church question. and there will
be reached decision on the plans
under consideration.
Rev. Robert Bejinger, a mission
AIRY to Africa. will speak at the l 1
O'Clock service OF the Second Presby-
terrain Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
AN OLD R[C|PE
TO DARKEA II
SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR 1G1
GRAY. FADED HAIR pA1E
AND GLOSSY.

Almost everyone knows that
Tea and Sulphur. properly conp6
ed. brings back the natural col0f \
lustre to the hair when faded, ek1
ed or gray: also ends dandrufk l.
ing scalp and stops falling hair Ia
ago the only way to get thfn u1kx
was to make It at home. Whlcl
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ASK ~
drug store for "wyetsn's Sage md
phur Compound" You Will ~
large bottle for about so cents. ~
body uses this old, famous rectpe.'
cause no one can possibly tell
you darkened your hair, ~ n due
so naturally and evenly. You daII
sponge or soft brush with =
draw this through your hair, I'll
one small strand at time: W m
ing the gray hair disappears, aud =
another application or two. your
becomes beautifully dark. thick
glossy and you look years y0un
Adv. sS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
VICTORY FOR JITNEYS
AFTER LOSING FIGHT
virginia Railway and Power Conn
pany show why, Jitneys should
he Regulated.
DISCUSSION PROLONGED
Fix Bond ~ Large SUM and Thcu
Adjourned to Date 10 Be Fixed.
Thus Undolng What Had Been .Ac-
complishetl.

After Alderman Christian and Coun-
Gilman Ferugsson had won their point
In liking bond requirement for the
titney people. the Committee on ordi-
nances Friday night adjourned near the
hour Of midnight, TO the call Of the
chair.
At the time Of adjournment tine cues
ton OF routes was under discussion
The objectors TO the proposed ordi-
nancs. without the bond require
ment. haa won their hght, and had
withdrawn opposition TO the routes.
The members who had opposed the
bond. realized that there was chance
for them. and number of amendments
were injected into the discussion. These
amendments tended to give the object
ting citizens along Laurel, Harrison.
Grove, Grace. Hanover and Floyd some
relief, but when II was shown by the
bond men that they cared little for the
relief of the citizens, the minority
mem bers Of the committee resorted to
diiatcry tictics. with the result that an
adjournment was taken to the call OF
the chairman. Councilman Ferguson
was In the chair at the time
street Car Men Present.
E. Randolph Williams ana Nice-Pres-
ident Fritz Sitterding were present. in
the interests OF the Virginia Railway
and Power Company. MIR. Williams
spoke for about an hour. He showed
that his company had done many things
for the city and for the people--was
now. giving the very best of setvice.
He said that the jitneys were damaging
the company TO a very large extent.
and gave figures and statistics to prove
his statement.
Mr.. williams insisted that an the tit
ney business had resolved itself into
q public service concern IL should be
properly regulated and that restric-
tions similar to those placed upon the
street car company should be imposed
He showed that the jitneys took away
from the street car service the cream
OF the busfness--the short hauls. and
that the company In losing much money
every day. He said the street car COM
pany was paying one-twenty- seventh
part Of the revenue Of the city in yari-
Gus ways--taxation, street improves
ments and licenses.
He referred to the school and labor
tickets which the company Is forced
TO sell. while the jitneys have no such
requirements. and nothing in the shape
Of indemnity In case of accident. The
good streets. said Mr.. williams. which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
STATE UNDERTAKES
MEET HERE WEDNESDAY.
Begin Three Day Session With Presi-
dent E. b. Woodward. of Louisa,
Presiding.

The State Undertakers' Association
will meet in Richmond in annual SEES
sion Wednesday TO continue through
Friday
E. b. Woodward, of Louisa Court
house. Is president of the association.
and l.. IT. Christian, of Richmond, Is
secretary.
About seventy-five delegates are to
be present for the three-day session.
which will be consumed largely with
routine business and lectures of pro-
fessional topics. DR.. z. G. Levy, OF
the Richmond Board of Health, and
Dr. w. A. Picker. of the vital statis-
tics bureau. will make addresses be-
fore the convention. The full program
Is not yet complete.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06

DonneIl. Elizabeth Ninde. Mamie Park
err. Rachel Pearce. Alma Raiford, Luz
ellie Rawlings Charlotte Rice, Julia
Rice, Elisabeth Russell. Margaret Sac
rey, Maude Seay, Sarah Spindle, Nam
ME Torbert, Alice Warren, Elsie Wood.
Household Arts Dipioma--Grace Tan
ner.
Manual Arts Diploma-Muriel Bar
Der, Sophronia Brooking, Janet La
Crosse. Louise Lewis, Helen Northroo,
Mamie Parker, Marjorie Riker. Mar
'garet Sayre. Norine Tennis.
Junior Normal Certificate--7ertha
Beaxley, Ettinette Broaddus, Emard
Quinn, Bertha Scott, Thelma Twiner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
MRS. FUTRELIE WRITING
UP FRANK CASE

Atlanta. Ga, June 5.-Mrs May
Futrelle, widow of the late Jacques
Futrelle, newspaper writer and nov
elist, who went down with the Titanic,
Ia in Atlanta. having arrived to write
her Impressions of the Leo NJ. Frank
case for Boston newspa per.
She will remain in the city sew
eral days, interviewing Frank himself.
the solicitor general and various
other officials and attorneys who have
been connected with the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06

J. L. Vaughn. young Attorney.
Atlanta, when he is arraignsd \
State library and selling them.
Vaughan tells a pathetic story
how ne waited in his office day ~
day for the clients who never -
and how his wife waited 1t M
asking him each evening how III
ness was getting on, and hoping fH
day to day that the sky 80
brighten.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
A Rountree Bag
At $3.50

Made Of eewhtds leather tan - brown.
English. Stitched edges. IL or IL inches.
leather corners. Brass trimmings ana lock.
Inside pocket beauty AT saSa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
MAKE LIVING AS
LAWYER, SO HE STOLE BOOKS

Atlanta. Ga, June 5.-A plea that
he couldn't make money enough at
practice of law to support his wife.
and that he was driven to theft by
actual want. will be the defense of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
ON THIS SIDE

you have a complete wardrobe, with
hangers to keep your coats. suits,
dresses, skirts, trousers, etc, In per
feet condition. Also room for um-
brellas, canes, etc. Easy to pack, easy
to find, and remove any garment with
ont disturbing the others. Each gar
ment faultless and ready to slip on.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

chieftain.
The headdress is OF
richest satin brocade
in all sorts Of vivid
cOlors tied around the
head In the turban
style, with emerald
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
BY Lady Duff Gordon.

REsSEs can be dressed up Just "a
~ q woman can. BY dressing up"
one means the little bits OF EN-.
broidery and the curious odd individual
touches which make dress q real crea-
ton. OF course the only rule OF good
taste In dressing up dresses" is not TO
have them too dressed up. Every one
understands that.
Here Is q very wonderful, I think,
dressed up" dress. II IL really a butter.
~ idea The keynote is the silver head.
dress. with large blue sapphire ornaments
and two paradise feathers dropping Ike
antenna. The dress itself is of gray green
satin, with q deep emerald green scarf
trimmed with silver and gold braid wind.
ing around the dress. A bright blue net
scarf touched with gold tinsel braid runs
directly from the headdress into the skirt.
A bright yellow scarf trimmed with sil-
yer tassels and tinselled lace hangs over
the arms. and in the picture Is shown
suspended from the hands. This is truly
. glorious combination Of colors, yet Il
10 not In any way overdone In the IN.
Semble.
Another elaborate model is the one in
the left hand corner. II is Of pink chiffon
messaline. with true Turkish trousers.
These are covered with silver lace. A
silver lace and pink chiffon brocade In .
silver coat finishes the essentials Of the
costume. ! call your attention to the ORR
entail scarf, which is taken directly from
that Of a famous old
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

kinds, and each must weigh In
values as much ss the other For
instance. the creation Of gray green
satin. with the headdress OF silver
lace, would be disappointing were
II to have q choppy or eut-up effect
Minor makers Of costumes err In
this particular. When they make
an elaborate gown they heap In
congruous decorations upon II, and
the result is o gaudy hodge podge
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-15

says Crawford county has made
splendid progress under the new road
law. Her board OF supervisors with
Chairman Martin Nelbs and County
Engineer Fisilel are certainly getting
good returns for the money expended.
Her rolling hills and ravines make her
road and bridge building an expensive
undertaking. But the plan has been
to build Just as much permanent work
each year as funds will permit. There
are still many wooden culverts on her
county road system and there are a
good many bad spots in her main tray
eled highways, but no one can travel
over the county without realizing
that tremendous progress has been
made and is being made"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-15

Through the agricultural extension
department Of the Iowa State college
any county in the state may now OBJ
tain an expert who will help solve the
seed corn situation in that county.
Because of the serious seed situa.
1ion, especially in the northern coun.
ties, many of which have appealed to
the college for help, the agricultural
extension department has taken the
thing in hand and now stands ready
to cooperate. The only cost to the
county for such cooperation will be
paying the expenses of a man sent
from Ames to do the work.
"The seed corn situation is the most
serious one in years in Iowa." says r.
X. Bliss, head of the extension depart.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-15
DEATH OF MRS. DANIEL NEHLS.
Good German Lady Passed Away at
Her Home in Denison on Sat.
urday, December nth.

Mrs. Daniels Nehls passed away at
her home on the corner of Walnut
and Sweet street in this city on Satur-
day night, December 18th, after long
illness brought Oh by the iniirmities
of old age.
The deceased was born Sept. %,
1887. at Neustrelitz, Mecklenburg,
Germany, where she spent the earlier
years of her life. When young girl
she came With her parents to America,
settling first at Detroit, Mich, later
moving to Gutenberg, Iowa. There
she was united in marriage to Mr.
Daniel Nehls, and in 1877 they moved
to Crawford county, where she has
since resided. Thirteen children were
born to this union, only three OF whom
survive the death OF their mothY',
namely, Martin, resident of Wash.
ington township, and John and August,
residents of this city. Mr.. Nehls de-
parted this life in 1900 and since that
time Mrs. Nellls has been making a
home for her two sons here in Dcni-
son.
Funeral services were held from the
German Lutheran church Tuesday az
ternoon at 1880 o'clock, the pastor,
Rev. VIM. Frese, ofticiating,after which
the body was laid to rest in Oakland
cemetery beside that of her husband.
The Review joins with the many
friends in extending sympathy to the
bereaved sons in their hour OF deep.
sorrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-15

Y .
ment. The indications are that the
seed corn supply on hand in the north
ern counties is totally inadequate to
the needs.
ITO import the seed is an uncertain
practice. The bnsiness-like thing to
do is to get the seed at home. This
can almost certainly be done If an
organization is formed to make 4
thorough canvass to ascertain the sup
ply Of new corn on hand and locate
old cribs Of corn that may be tested
out and used.
'"The possible returns from, such Il
canvass are enormous. An increase
of one bushel of corn per acre In most
counties next fall will add 10000
bushels to the crop. This would mean
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-15

saving of $4,000. A five bushcl in
crease means $25O,OOO saved, and such
a canvass would undoubtedly add from
one to five bushels per acre to the
crop.
"All that county needs to do is to
write to the college and arrange Tor
township meetings to be hold, at
which q seed corn campaign can DC
organized. The college will send =
man To take charge of the work, take
a census Of the seed corn on hand and
arrange the details of locating avail
able seed corn and distributing 1t. This
can be done in a months time or
less"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-15

The Service Bulletin, published b.
the Iowa State Highway commission,
in it's December ISSUE, which reached
Denison yesterday, contains a very
comprehensive report of the road work
and bridge building done in Crawford
county since the new road law mas
been in effect. A number OF flne Illus
tratiOns show some OF the more i'm
portant road and bridge work that has
been completed in this county recent
ly. BY means of table all the road
contracts let from January LIST to No
vember 1st of this year are shown, to-
gether with the contract price. In
summing up the work done in Craw-
ford county the writer of the article
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-15
The Gobelin Factory.

The GobeIl0 Factory.
The GObelin factory was founded In
1915 by Francis L.. who secured Eu-
rope for the artists and the makers of
beautiful things who could bring lus-
ter to the capital of France. Under his
auspices came Leonardo da Vinci. and
he it was who laid the foundations for
the collections Of statuary and paint
ings that have made Paris famous. The
Gobelin tapestry factory was among
the least Of his undertakings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-15
ROBERT ROLLINS
HAPPILY Welded.
WEEDS Miss Dora Schroeder Formerly
Of Manila, at Knox Presbyterian
Church, Rev. 0ePree Officiating
BOTH POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE
Residing on James Rollins Farm in
East Boyer Township, Where
Groom Has Built Home.

The marriage of Robert Rollins to
Miss Dora Schroeder, Of Hornick.
Which was solemnized at the Knox
Presbyterian church in Sioux City,
came as a complete surprise to the
many friends of the young couple in
this locality. So carefully were their
plans laid that only the immediate
relatives knew of the marriage, and it
was not until after they had been
home for several days that their
friends learned Of the happy event.
Rev. j. Jas. DePree, formerly pastor
of the Presbyterian church in Deni-
SON. but now pastor OF the Knox Pres
hyterian church of Sioux City, per-
formed the impressive ceremony. The
wedding took place at high noon and
Miss Goldie Schroeder, sister of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid, while Mr..
Ernie Schroeder, brother of the bride,
was best man. The bride was becOm'
ingly gowned in pretty frock OF chif-
fon taffeta with yoke and sleeves of
Georgette crepe. She carried beau
tiful bouquet of roses and lilies OF
the valley After the ceremony
wedding dinner was served at the
Martin hotel and the happy couple de-
parted soon after for brief <honey
moon trip to points in the west.
Robert Rollins is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rollins. who reside in East
Boyer township, and needs no intro
duction to the people Of this commun-
ity. He was born and reared on the
old homestead east of Denson and en-
joys wide circle of friends. He at
tended the public schools of Denison
and later the Denison Normal and
Business college. ''Bob," as he is IA
miliarly known to the members OF
the younger set, is an upright and in
distrious young man and possessed
of many sterling qualities. He is now
managing his fathers farm and has
prepared most pleasant home for
his bride near that of his father and
mother.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Schroeder, who for
merly resided at Manila. She re-
ceived her early education in the pub
lie schools of that place, graduating
from the high school with high hon
ors. Some five years ago the Schroed-
or family moved to Hornick, but their
daughter chose to teach school in this
county and has been one OF our best
rural teachers for the past five years.
The Review joins with the many
friends of this estimable couple in
wishing them the best there is in their
journey through life.
Mr. e. Brodersen. chairman OF the
committee appointed at the last meet
Ing of the Commercial clubito solicit
funds for purchasing sand and gravel
for paving one mile of the Lincoln
Highway, has called meeting OF the
members of that committee to meet
this evening at the Hotel Denison at
s. O'Clock. A petition will be drawn
up at this meeting and plan of action
decided upon. Many business men
Mating liberally for this Improvement
and there is little doubt but what the
amount necessary to defray the ex-
penses of laying this mile Of concrete
roadway will be forthcoming.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-15

Send us your news.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-04

morrow for her home in Washington.
Mrs. Quintance will be accompanied
home by her mother, Mrs. W. F.
Yoeum, who viii be her guest for the
winter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-04

bruised and swollen aud bit her lips
till the blood came She knew now
whom she had 10 fight. their crueifg
and their cunning But she resolved
to match cruelty aud cunning with her
beauty and her woman's wit This
time she would stack the cards. The
queen of hearts would pl.ly against her
old confederafes for the diamond from
the sky.
AT Santa Barbara Esther and Quab-
ba arrive. and there they learn that
the beautiful new sacht belonging 90
John Powell is still in the harbor.
Esther resolves TO visit Arthur on
board unannounced. taking with her
the diamond aud the Stanley docu-
ment. She believed Arthur would
know what course would be best for
them both TO take Esther had nc
doubt of Arthur's loyalty or his love
for her. III she had looked forward
to was TO meet lin face to face. With
fills IN view she h.d endured and adj
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-04

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-04

said gooany TO ArLnus anu reacIseu
her room. Strong as was her will and
resolution. she felt her hand tremble
as she plucked the card from her sleeve.
She had hardly need to look. 1t was
a playing card-the king of diamonds.
As one i'm daZe Vivian struck a match
and applied it to the corner of the card.
The face of the card burned, shriyeled
and passed off in smoke. There on the
backing in bold. masculine handwriting
was q message:
To the Queen of Hearts-You will work
with US. We are after the diamond from
the sky.
(signed) THE KING OF DIAMONDS.
Frank Durandr' she gasped. Frank
Durandr'
She clinched the scorched card till it
crumpled to shapeiess mass. Her
past had come back. The past or
Monte Carlo and of Egypt. A past that
meant the police and flight; past that
meant waste and folly and wealth i'll
gained and quickly dissipated
And now. Durand, the king of dia-
monds. called upon her with all the
might and right of these criminal bonds
Of old association. Now If she gained
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-04
CHAPTER xxxiv.
@1The King of Diamonds"

@'The King of Diamonds"
WN HE next day, the delay and los
ing their way giving their enc
mics chance to overtake them
on horses stolen from a lone
~ ranch in the valley, Marmaduke
Smythe was jolted from his place
at the back of the blackboard. His
very discontinue. however, aided Es-
Their and Quabba, for the horses of
Luke and Blair had SHE'D off at the
squirming figure of the lawyer in the
road. and when Blair and Luke re-
sumed pursuit Esther and Quabba had
reached the little railroad station and
safety.
In Los Angeles Vivian Marston still
weaves the spell of her charms about
Arthur She is the first to be taken TO
view the wonderful Aladdin's palace
that as the millionaire oil man and
mine owner. John Powell, Arthur has
built. It is a home fit to house the wo-
man who dreams of possessing the dia-
mond from the sky.
But, as a philosopher wisely said,
Everybody has past It Is not the
things we do or the things we are GO
ing to do that sway our course. It Is
tue things we have done.
Vivian was parting with Arthur at
the door of her hotel Her eyes were
bright; her cheeks were flushed. New
err had she been so interested or SO
happy Arthur's infatuatioR was COM
plete Vivian only waited till the dia-
mond from the sky was seen again of
men. Once it appeared again she
would have 1t, rightfully or wrongful
", and to this end she would make
use of the desperate and reckless ma
ture of Blair or Of Arthur Stanley,
within his rights or as John Powell
with his millions. She would play fast
and loose with all the world TO attain
the star of her desire.
But everybody has a past. at the
door of her hotel, as she smiled her
most dazzling smile in farewell to Ar
thur, dapper Young Frenehman, at,
tired in the height of fashion, stumbled
against her.
a thousand pardonsr' he cried. and
lifting his hat, he bowed sweepingly to
Vivian and then to Arthur. waiting al
the curb By his limousine.
As Vivian blanched. for she recogniz
| ed the dapper little Frenehman, She
| felt card pressed into her hand, tbs
| passing Of the card masked by the
strangers hat She deftIy hid the card
| i'm the lace cuff of her sleeve. and the
| little Frenchman murnured his apollo
| gies again and was gone.
Vivian hardly remembered how she
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-04
Mr.. Edwin Swain to Wed Pittsburg
Girl


An interesting announcement in
Ocala is that of the approaching
marriage Of Mr.. Edwin Orlando
Swain, of Brooklyn, N. Y, to Miss
Jean Mclean of Pittsburg, Pa. The
wedding will take place at the home
of the bride 800 Stafford avenue,
Pittsburg, at $50 O'CLOCK on the eve
ming of November 18th. Mr.. and
Mrs. Swain will be at home after
January 18th, at 26O Cumberland
street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. Swain is the youngest son of
Mr.. E. II. Swain, prominent and in
fiuential resident of Anthony and al
though he has spent little time at
home since his father moved to Flor
ida from Muncie, Ind, he has on his
several visits made host of friends
in the state who will receive with
much pleasure the news of his APP
preaching marriage. To the musical
contingent this wedding will be Of es-
pecial interest. Mr.. Swain possesses
magnificent baritone voice and has
sung in concert before large au-
diences in many of the largest cities
throughout the country. He is rap
idly and deservedly gaining for him