davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
G-nrrnI W+nth-r Conditions.

w august 3U.-The
Weather Bureau issues the following
storm warning tonight: Tropical dis
turbancc passed northwcstward be-
tween Jamaica and Haiti about 3 T.. NJ.
to-day Wednesday,, moving toward
the southeast coast OF Cuba.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31

ISUcCIiI 20 7 II" Ill'S-D lSpllCi.I
LINCIBURG. VA. August 3o.-Bcllc
Florence, the infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. Mayham. OF Madison
Heights, died this morning OF hrouchi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31

Rainfall last twelve hours. Non.
Rainfall last tw~cnty-four hours. O.l>
Excess in rainfall since March l.. O6i
RECESS IN rainfall since January /. o.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
The Weather
I"UrnIshcd by 4. =. wcnther !.urcnu
I.OcnI Tcmncrnfurc.

-. Local Temperature.
II noon temperature
! j.. NJ. cinpcraturc. :
temperature To S J.. NJ. y
temperature to $ +. NJ. d
Mean temperature :
normal temperature ... I
i,ciciehcy IN tcfnpcratuIc.......
i'cncicncy in temperature since
deficiency since Jan
uary / 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
.ocnI Barometer Readings,

i'nrhI pbsrrNnfion at \ u. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature. az: humidity. 20; wind,
direction. east; wind. velocity. l miles:
weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Arthur II. CnrrnlI.

Arthur l.. Carroll. thirty years old
died this morning at 1880 o'clock al
stuart circle Hospital. following an
operation for appendicitis,
which was performed on Tuesday.
Mr.. Carroll. who made his home AT
26o@ Hanover Avenue. was employed
as a travelling salesman for a local
piano house. He became ill in Roa-
noke on Sunday and was brought to
for treatment. He was
found to be suffering from an acute
case of appendicitis, and an operation
was deemed Imperative. Gangrene de-
reloped and caused his death.
Nh. Carroll is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Rose Carroll. of New York. who
was called here by his sudden illness.
lie was a nephew Of John G.. Sizer. of
Richmon
Herman u. I.nnier.
News OF the death of Herman r. La
nier. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. q. r. Lanier
2i69 Ingram Avenue. at Las Animas,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
In White Goods.

opportunity Day in
White Goods offers hand
some striped fabrics and
plaid crepe cloths worth
tor t" ne l.,..'.. yard. 121hc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
Huck Towels, csc

These hne Quality
Towels, 1896 inches. have
floral borders and will
he in big demand =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
TnblecIOth, 1915

Each OF these Real Linen
Damask Table Covers
measures 2X2A yards, and
there are six effective pat
terms :, to choose S2.75
NAPKINS TO match. SETS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
27-Inch Batiste

choose from colors.
stripes and figured pat
terms; also border. noral
and coin spots, 63Lc
per yard. oAS
-Cohen'S Main Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
India IinOn, 1Oc

The io-inch width and Il
good l5c quality. I'M
Opportunity Day.. LUZ
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-04

us the grace to be free to speak thy
Word" God answered that prayer, for
the place was shaken and they were all
filled anew with the Holy Spirit, and
went out and spoke the Word of God
with holiness; and with great power
gave the apostles witness of the resur-
rection of the Lord Jesus.
TEACHING POINTS
Be sure you are right and you need
fear none.
A man VINO tells what he has seen. and
heard speaks with power.
When the Holy Spirit descended upon
Peter, He gave him just what he lacked.
He was vacillating, impulsive and cow
ardly before Pentecost. After he re-
ceived the Holy Spirit he was like
rock and feared no one.
Its futile to work against God. Cal
aphas and the members of the Sanhe-
drin defeated their own purpose because
God was against them.
If there had been any other way Tor
God to save you than through the death
of His son. He would have done it. He
would not have paid so high price for
your salvation if He could have pur-
chased it for anything less.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-04
B E A U 7 Y D0CT @ R
TELLS SECRET
Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple
Recipe to Darken Gray Hair and
Promote It's Growth.

Miss Alice Whitney. a well-known
beauty doctor of Detroit, Mich, re-
Gently gave out the following state
ment: Anyone can prepare simple
mixture at home, at very little cost,
that will darken gray hair promote its
growth and make it soft and glossy.
To half-pint of water add OF. of bay
rum. small box of Barbo Compound
and Ia OF. of glycerine. These ingre-
dents can be bought at any drug store
at very little cost Apply to the hair
twice a week until the desired shade
is obtained. This will make a gray
haired person look twenty years
younger 1t is also fine to promote
the growth of the hair. relieve itching
and scalp disease. and is excellent for
dandruff and falling hair. - Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-04
= HEALTH TALK.

once upon a time some housekeepers
We're comparing notes. and one was
complaining about how hard IL was "a
set ~sr family 10 relish the things that
she ser ss-F0re them One family had
lived with colds ell the winter; anOth-
~ family that loads the table" would
take OF the premium for being thin,
every one of them. and another has the
speciality OF complications like orange
peeling
Calling them by name afterward, a
young married woman a. sed the home
economics teacher why there was such
a difference in the three families and
how could she strike a happy medium
l am going 10 try 10 tell YOU what our
teacher said TO the young housekeeper,
and each Of YOU can apply il 10 your
own home. Don't think because your
health Is coOd. even though YOU have
thus far transgressed all the laws of
reason. that you have any guarantee
that IL will remain so. and when one S
health breaks down after years OF
abuse there is less chance for perma-
nent recovery. The student or profess
sional man or woman who eats and goes
O. right to- a desk. 10 be physically .dle
: and mentally alert for hours, needs
quite a different diet from the man COT
woman who viii be in the open air.
engaged in vigorous exercise or walk
ing over a considerable area scverai
times day. and the immature child 5
undeveIoped organs need an entirely
different diet from the other members
OF the family.
Children that are allowed 10 cat all
manner Of things before their NTH year,
as 4 rule. show the evil effects before
ffteeu. To take a homcly illustration.
/ viii call your attention 10 the properly
fed. wcll-cared for Young calf chicken
or pig They may live on any sort Of
treatment. hut they set ~stunted' and
never amosInt 90 much The race TO-DAY
shows better average than IL did even
in the last generation because people
are paying more attention 20 feeding
and clothing thei. children Good red
blood heats the body. and the fresh air
in their lungs supplies the needed fuel
10 aid the digestion Of proper and SUI
dcicnt food Rich diet. heavy food and
little exercise during the cold weather
is largely responsible for the epidemic
Of colds and pneumonia that we hear
Of annually at this season OF the year.
Some people seem TO think that the only
way 70 show hospitality Is TO have q
table groanins under the weight OF
food Some OF everything under the
sun that they can get their hands or
is set before the guest That i relic
o. the ancient days when there were
nc stoves and cooking had to he done
on a large scale because il could not
be done every day
In those days a whole OK or calf or
Wild hog was prepared. and in those days
there were no knives and forks and peO-
pie ate with their fingers The people
literally stuffed themselves. drank enOr-
mously and then slept il of. There were
no indoors and the fresh air helped u
keen then, alive The caves an dteutS
later the shscks and rough houses and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-04
Restrictions on
Preserved Meat

BERLIN Via London. Feb. 1.-The
fsundesrat has adnnted a law restricting
production OF preserved meats on a COM
mercial scale. EXCEPT for the army and
navy. the law prohibits factories or
butchers to can meats or conserve sau-
sages above one-thir6 Of the weight OF
slaughtered animals.
The restrictions are designed to RENE
dy ar evil which has obtained since
maximum prices for pork were fixed,
namely. butchers converting almost the
entire carcasses OF swine into sausages.
which they were permitted to sell at
unrestricted prices. This practice had
made il wellnigh impossible for the
people TO Guy fresh pork in Berlin
butcher ShopS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-04

ing, always staring into space.
Annette struggled to her feet and
looked wildly about her. Her foot
touched something and she started back
looked down.
The object was a skull.
Annette shrieked in terror-she tried
to hide her face but could not. And
everywhere she looked-every time she
opened wide her eyes, she saw skulls,
skulls.
/ She shrieked again-again. Then ter
ror silenced her. She saw the fire
she looked into the eyes of her follow
captives. Upon their foreheads sweat
stood out in beads--cold sweat, the
sweat, the sweat of fear.
She asked question of them with
her eyes, but they turned their heads
away.
Then, understanding at last, Annette
swooned-slumped into a heap at the
feet of the Brute.
! The Brute staring, always staring
rose to his feet. He stopped down. But
before he could touch the girl, the chief
interviewed. The chief himself lifted
her, and held her where the god man
could look upon her. He mouthed and
| smacked his lips.
And the Brute, recognizing Annette,
nodded his head and smiled with that
vacant smile of his.
"Eye-yah," yelled the multitude of
savages, "the god is hungry-he will
eat"
"All-all will eat" cried the chief in
triumph This white girl first"
He made another sign, and dozen
| ssvages broke away and came back
with huge logs, which they swung into
the dying fire, sending it's sparks high
| into the air. They seized one of the
| Icing poles and tied Annette to tilted
| her with green, strong vines.
They waited for moment to let the
| fire gain Roadway.
They clustered round her, danced
about her-touched her.
Down on the beach, two merry men
| leaped out of a lifeboat and drew her
| well upon the shore.
You owe me a barrel of cocoanuts,
| said Neal, Ego ahead and pick EN-"
Continued in Next Issue.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-04
E7i2SSG5j5:@9?!g5|:2 z
~ \ LIZZIE O THOMAS MZ49tC

gradually more and more ply steal COM
forts without much change OF diet for
the fortunate ones brought about ali
manner OF diseases. I do not believe that
there Is any disease under the sun that
would be incurable If the ancestors OF
the victim had lived right Truly the
parents or ancestors have eaten grapes
and the childrens teeth are on edge.
Children are born helpless and ii the
parents. would only say TO themselves,
Il must put the proper food into this
little body TO build nerves. bones, blood
and brain tissue. There must not be
enough to overload the stomach, nor
must the food be too heavy. y young
child cannot eat sweets nor pickles for
the lining OF their stomachs are as ten
der as my eye
You wouldn't think of trying to raise
a fine calf as carelessly as YOU do your
precious baby. Indulgence is not kind
ness. and because three meals a day are
eaten that is nothing TO prove that one
is real food
Put your wits TO work and give your
family the sort of food they need. Write
and tell ME what sort of a diet the thin
family needed. the orange-complexioned
family and the ones enjoying(0 bad
colds.
Now is the time 10 call on that store
OF canned vegetables and fix appetizing
dishes of the eggs that you should have
piled up ia the cold corner and do not
save all the milk for the churn. Average
half pint a day i'm some way, TO each
member OF the family. Milk, eggs, cere-
ais and vegetables are the things to eat
now. Use as little meat as you can,
unless YOU are fortunate enough to have
plenty of chickens y healthy, fat hen
or fried chicken * always permissible
for the grown ups. Don't rely too much
on baked hen, there are 50 many other
ways of preparing her and the other
ways are more likely to be digestible
no Will send me some letters along
this line Let's make this February a
month OF seasonable diet.
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE -. THOMAS.
-rsr-.-1tr,bs. Ala
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-04

in the forefront in our line. Our kero-
sene engine is no exception, in our rec
ord.
"I had it designed and proved out and
we have been selling liberal numbers of
them-for years before any of the pres
ent-day, so-called kerosene engines came
onto the market. Recently We put in a
good deal of new special factory equip
ment, which enables us to build kerosene
engines to much better advantage. We
are now pricing them lower than most
gasoline engines. a 6-horse power kero-
sene engine selling for only $107.75.
Other sizes from 2-horse up to 22-horse
power at proportionately low prices.
1--WE sell direct to user only, under q
most binding five-year guarantee cover
ing fuel consumption, as we'll as relia-
bility of operation and durability of
construction. Doing the same work with
engines of the same rated horse power,
the WITTE 4-cycle kerosene engines re-
ouire no more kerosene than other en-
gines require of gasoline, and, as against
2-cycle engines, the WITTE 4-cycle re-
ouires a third less fuel, and is more
certain of continuous operation under
full load"
Any one interested, by writing White
at his factory address, 1858 Oakland
Ave, Kansas City, Mo, can get free, by
return mail, complete descriptions and
illustrations of his engines. together
with comparisons of value of them, as
against other types and styles of en-
gines.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-04
QAGGf0OIN&IeRISf
.#g bsssesssssss & 77lnety7oPIcJ
~ ssEsss '''Ss; s. s E9q EsS SjRgSSD
A COsTLy JOKE.

l'ur many, many weeks. a prosecution
Was continued in a so-callsd mNesuSa-
ton of the affairs of the New Haven
railroad and a number of millionaircs
were placed Oh trial as conspirators
against the welfare of the government
etc. etc. \ person by name Mellen was
kept on the witness stand for weeks and
weeks 10 extract from him enough testi-
mony TO convict these milliOnaires and
place heavy fines. if not actual imprison-
ment on them.
The investigation has done no good.
The Jury cleared three-fourths OF the
Ceople on trial and three or four are re-
manded TO "A new trial if one ever is de-
manded The prosecution will cost the
tax payers any amount of tax money
hundreds of thousands of dollars and the
verdict at last will be, Nothing doing"
That there are cases where railroads
are unjust and tyrannical goes without
saying but il is project folly to play
politics i'm a so-called prosecution of rail-
road directors. and especially to loot
the treasury for high priced counsel and
a deluge of so-called witnesses. If the
courts cannot control the tyrants and
stop the wrongdoing where the sheriff
can put his fingers on the violators of
law there is no need TO set up farce
comedies to do it, sucn as this New
Haven railroad suit has shown itself
10 be, after weeks and weeks of court
trial Railroads combine and will al
ways combine to the limit of their teth-
Ell rope The story of the Pacific rail-
roads goes to show that they so in to
graft the government and the stockhold-
ers. The only safe plan is to quit CIV
ing franchises and undue privileges and
permit them to pay for what they want
and then earn it in their business.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-04

boar Miss uuIaaS- 3 have been a silent
readtr a iuu- time ! thought tuat would
step in and chat WitH all OF you awhile. We
arc has ing some really cold weather now. We
did not have much before Christmas and this Is
very welcome for a cold winter il good for US.
I enjoy the Household ami welcome the new
written before would answer this letter by writ
IN again 10 cur page. ] like TO read the
letters. ! can't write much myself, but / am
going 20 tell the others how much | miss
them when they are absent.
Mrs. Thomas. I have the Rhode Island Red
chickens sud like them fine. I get eggs when
my neghbors fail 60 get any and the folks
say that I sell more eggs than anybody around
here.
] enjoyed the letters about the differnt see
tipuS cur country and wish that more OF the
writers would tell Of their houses and If there
Is any historic place near they could help all
OF n 10y writing Il IL. We live close to
church and / like that for we have prayer
meetin. every saturday night. We enjoy meet
ing together and keeping in touch with the best
part Of life.. We need never wear long face.
ard will not. Il look at our mercies
With both eyes and at our troubles WITH Onv.
u we could only get talebcarers aud mis-
chief makers 10 quit talking about the bad
in their neighbors and get them 10 spend the
time making folks feel good by telling OF the
sosl what fine OLD world this would prove
ta D..
Have You ever had your day suddenly turn
~rEushinv because Of a cheerful wOuig Have
vcu ever wandered il this could be the same
world because some one had been Unexpectedly
kind q yolIs Nou -can make today the same
Tor 7sihlesssiv<- His cnly-a question Of little
lmaEinagioR. a little time and little trouble.
,-in' 7otTc hshpys''
After ron have thought. do not stop there.
for cid--ssstan viii be glad TO have you say,
--uh Psl4aw. 7 can't do a thing" just keep
tire tEcuEht IN your heart and the way will
Cpsn II 1azineSs aud selfShness haven't taken
possession Of you. Sincerely,
MRS VIOLET BEECHER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-04
rne TEST of nusiness Success.

You can discover very early the rul-
ing tendency i'm children, particularly as
to their compelling indications of char
acter. The child that is never satisfied
until the dime or nickel is spent, will
tag his own future and ninety times out
OF every hundred he is training him
SELF to be \ spendthrift. The man who
Knows now to save . is the individual
who will lay up for a rainy day. I'm
less he is disposed to save he will never
Eave anything TO lay by, and while the
successful business man may be lib
eral spender on occasion, he is never
a safe business man unless he has some
thing provided for, in case of accident
OF failure. TO meet reverses.
TIE habit of saving is one that ar
focts character through life. 1t is g
discipline that steadies the moral ano
mental faculties IL gives feeling OF
independence to the child or the SroWr
up-to know there is reverse force
that will avail in strenuous times. Or
the other hand the spender gets IN z
lose way of acting and speaking as
well as in a lose way of spending. Tht
tendency is to general looseness-lach
of mental or moral conference.
We all understand there are misers
who live only to hoard, from sense
Of niggardly accommodating and whose
minds are dwarfed by the selfish habit
of hiding away-to deceive those about
them as to their hoardings. Such an
extreme dwarfs as certainly as fool
ish spending deteriorates character
The habit of saving seems to be the
test of all business minds-and emil
dTen who will not save will soon get
TO a place where nothing will give sat
isfactioIl, except wastefulness.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-04
CARNEGIE LIBRARY BEING
PLANNED FOR DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS. Ca, Feb. 1.-THE ladies
clubs Of Douglas and the Douglas cham
Der OF commerce, working in connection
with the city authorities, are planning
20 inaugurate and establish a Carnegie
library in Douglas. Already application
has been made 20 the Carnegie head
quarters I'm New York TO know the de-
tails OF their plans, and the ladies'
clubs, the chamber of commerce and
city are laying plans TO raise the neces .
-ary funds which the city will have to
raise.
Douglas has the Georgia Normal Col
lcEe and Business institute and the
Eleventh District Agricultural school,
and realizes that a Carnegie library
would be of very material benefit in
Douglas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-04
Kerosene Engine Prices Down

The time has come when you can put
common kerosene oil into an engine
tank, much like filing a lamp. and have
the kerosene run the engine about as
easily as IT gives off light from an or
binary house lamp.
To-day" said Ed. II. White, of the
White Engine Works. Kansas City, Mo-.
eve sell four kerosene engines to every
six gasoline engines. Within a few
years, a gasoline engine will be more
unusual on the market than the kero-
sene engine is now. In our % years of
engine building we have aimed to keep
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-04
CHAPTER LVuI.

BECAUSE Annette IlingtOn and her fos-
fer mother had ever lived in the vicinity
of New York-because they had always
been within the newspaper zone-oe-
cause they had enjoyed the advantage OF
telephone, and motor car, and motion
picture-because of all the luxury and
civilization surrounding them, they new
err once supposed that man-eatlng say =
ages still existed.
The discovery of the skull upon the
beach by Annette had not once indicat-
ed the truth to her mind. She had
called to mind vaguely and lightly
Crusoe's discovery of footprint on his
desert isle She had been terror-strick-
en- too. But had she known the truth
had she from the start believed or sus-
pected that, even in this age, cannibals
Turk in South America and in the south
ern seas, she might have shuddered in
dead earnest before beginning her wild
search for Lost Isle.
Even now. she did not understand.
She believed this to be merely some
trick of Hernandez that eventually
would be foiled.
Struggling with her captors. she
stumbled blindly through the jungle.
Behind her she heard the muttered
oaths of the male members of her party.
Just once she heard whisper.
Don't tell the WOHleli-lOT OOu SdhS
don't tell the women. They'll be know
ing soon enough"
At that moment there was distant
shout that grew stronger and stronger.
The cannibal crew answered tit roll
licked back and forth. Then in the
near distance Annette heard the break
ing of bodies through underground and
a fresh crowd of savages appeared, yell
ing like mad. This new crowd seized
Annette and swung her to their should
ers, and with her. ran through the un-
dergrowth like deer.
And then-they dashed into the clear
ing. They darted across the open
space, still with Annette in their clutch
es-and laid her down before the Brute
who still sat on his crude dais, star.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-04
BERTRAND INAUGURATED
PRESIDENT OF HONDURAS

TEGUCIGABPA. Honduras. Feb T.
DR.. Francisco Bertrand ana DR.. Alberto
ASembreno were inaugurated as presi-
dent and vice president of the republic.
respectively, this afternoon. They
were elected. November ,.