davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20

an accident insurance policy. Why
should he worry? II he break his
limbs or his neck his estate In in
demnifed against loss.
We don't know when we have met
more taking idea, AT once UNIQUE
enterprising and humane.
Wonder it is that those who buy
and consume liquor in quantities have
not thought OF the propriety of re-
curing their dealers TO supply them
with the same protection In other
States.
We earnestly urge upon those back
ward Commonwealths. which still
license the sale OF drunk producing
products the advisability OF furnishing
all patrons with accident insurance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
Pollard Winston Kinney.

Lynchburg, Va, Oct. 19.--Pollard
Winston Kinney. nineteen years old.
died in Philadelphia Saturday as a
result Of injuries suffered while ne was
at work In the Cramps shipyards He
was working in the shipyards in order
to get money with which to complete
his education His body was brought
TO Appomattox and his funeral took
place there Monday.
Young Kinney was related to the
Pollard and Winston families of
Eastern Virginia and the Kidneys Of
stanton His untimely death has
knew him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20

which Ia urged in the following
eloquent peroratton: "Remem ber-
every time the clock ticks, three people
are accidentally hurt Protect your
health by drinking Lone Creek
whistles. Protect yourself against
accident at one and the same time,
Send in your order now
To which we ould add the query
how many of the three accidents
every time the clock ticks may be A.
tributed to the Lone Creek and other
varieties?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
seriously injured. Messrs. Glidewell
and Carter escaped without injury.
Funeral To-day,


Funeral services for Mrs. Christina
Domenichelo, widow of A. NJ Domen-
ichello, OF this city. whose death oc-
CURED at the home or the httle Sis
ters, in Richmond, yesterday. win be
conducted at the grave IN ST. Joseph's
Cemetery. here, at AIS o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
Mrs. Domenichello WAS seventy two
years OF age and had been twice mar
ried- She is survived by three chill
dren. Mr.. Felix Cardengna. of Balti-
more: Mrs. R Dimio. OF Boyne City,
Mich: and J. A. DominioheIlo. OF this
city.
Baby Girl Dies.
Lucy Claiborne. age one year. eight
months and seventeen days, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Edward Eanes, died
at her parents home. Alb Canal Street
this morning. Funeral services will
be conducted from the home by Rev
Lewis NJ. Roper. d. D., at II o'clock
tomorrow morning and interment will
be made In Blandford Cemetery.
Infant Boy Passes Away.
Gilbert Leroy Norris. tho ffteen-
nonths-oId son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
d Norris. died at his parents home.
on the Jerusalem Plank Road. in
Prince George County. about 7 o'clock
this morning. The funeral services
will be conducted at the grave in
Blandford Cemetery at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, by Rev. Freder
TEX w. Moore. Of the Second Baptist
Church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20

place. widely known In medical cir
Giles. popular socially and Is greatly
mournad.
His remains arrived hero this af
ternoon and after funeral services IN
his homo. were Inferred In Virginia
Cemetery. He leaves a wife. a mother,
one brother and three sisters and
host Of friends to mourn hts loss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
Funeral of Mrs. p. 5. Leak~.

Funeral Of Mrs. Bessie V. Leake.
who died Wednesday evening at CHS
o'clock In her home at Taylor's Cross
Ing. on the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad. were conduct
Cd yesterday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock
in Greenwood Methodist Church, She
was the wife OF p. s. Leake.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20

Orange, Va. Oct. 19.-Funeral ser
vices for Mrs J. r. white, forty-one
years old. who died in the University
OF Virginia Hospital. were conducted
here yesterday. She was the sister
OF DIR. w. A. Jeffress OF Fairfield Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20

Fifeville. Va. Oct. Ie--Funeral ser
vices for W. Fl, Mays. forty
years old, who died this week in his
homo here, were conducted by tho
Rev. Or. Cecil V. Cook. He was the
father OF Mrs. Luther Birckhead. of
Profit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
DR.. CHARLES w. P. BROCK.

Death chose another sh!ning mark
nksrday when DR.. Charles W P.
'Eoctx was called 10 eternal reward.
& Mig OF brain and big OF heart, de-
Ngtsd to his profession, his country.
10 church and hts family, DR.. Brock
$50 widely known and greatly be
}1oved in Richmond and throughout
s1h@ state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
Or. Fenton Devaney Drcwry.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Virginia. Va. Oct 19.--Dr Fenton
DeNaney Drewry died in Norfolk at
Sarah Leigh Hospital. Wednesday
after two weeks illness. He
was . 1renatnsnt physacfao Of thaz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20

For nearly a half century he was
police surgeon of the Richmond force
and was since 1882 chief surgeon of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Death came as relief to him after
long Illness but his wide circle Of
friends frieve none tho less the end
ing Of a career marked by SO many
kindly deeds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20

Buena Vista. Va. Oct. 19.--Funeral
services for Mrs. Matte Burks, wife
of A. o. Burks. treasurer of Buena
Vista. were conducted Tuesday after
noon. The burial was In Green Hill
Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
Thomas Clinton Hogan,

Roanoke, Va, Oct. 1s,--Thomas Clin-
ton Hogan. thirty four years old died
Tuesday in the home OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, C. w. Hogan. after a
long Illness of tuberculosis. HIS flu
neral took place today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
DEATHS.

WHlTE-Died Wednesday, October
18th. at o'clock, at the residence
OF her daughter. 700 West Grace
St, Richmond. MRS. JAMES w.
WHITE. in the seventy-second year
or her age, and on the fiftieth an
niversary OF her marriage.
Funeral from the residence Friday,
tina 2oth. at O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20
suHragists Mt Fair.

Mrs. B, B. Valentine and a party OF
suffragists were guests at the South
side Fair today, of local suffragists.
The visitors were cordially received.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20

vTRGINIAy PHONES:
Advert.stng-Mad, 1888
Gociety-Mad. Ia23.
Editoriai---MRd. 1929.
General NRr.-Ran. All.
Circulation Ran. ff1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-20

Homes are bought or built by men
who, under the old conditions. would
never have had home Of their own
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Frank Mccoy went to Den
yer Tuesday to see her son, who un
derwent an operation for appendi
cit.s.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ambrose Mathes
made trip to Dsnver, Sunday, to
see about rentir g house. The fam
lily intends to remove to Denver this
week.
Oscar Williams left Monday for
the valley. He intends to trade his
gas machine to son cone in Loveland
for a nine-ps eser ger steamer.
Mrs. c. A. Schroeder, who had
been enjoying lengthy visit with
her parents, returned to her home in
Denver, Sunday.
Hal Sayre was Up from Denver this
week on business.
Jack McCreer, of Denver, made a
trip to Twelve Mile this week to
inspect scme molly bdenite deposits.
Mrs. Jacob Je; XII, left for Den
ver, Tuesday, where she will remain
several weeks.
d. P. Saunders, district deputy of
the Elks, made a visit to the local
lodge, Monday evening. Mr.. Saun-
ders is editor of t, e Brush Republi-
can.
R. r. Deme:er IT the latter part
Of the week fer Ri hmcnd, Va, hav-
ing received word that his brother
in-law was very i'll. When Mr.. Dem
eter reached Chit ago he received a
telegram that his b-other-:n-law had
died.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
Can't Find Ualy Woman.

or course, there are no homely girls
in Pittsburgh, SO this item will not
interest the fair sex of the steel city.
1t is merely written to show how con-
ccited are the New York girls. A
theatrical manager offers the chance
of ii lifetime for the most homely
woman in existence, but SO .s- not
one has come to the front to prove
she is a perfect bear. If this trightful
example of reverse beauty is ever
found there is awaiting her big part
in costly production, fame, money
and a theatrical future. The author
who wrote this homely woman part
knew his New York all right and he
assumed there wo.,d be no difficulty
finding such person for the role.
But he failed to reckon with the alarm
ing lockers, for they have passed the
buck to their sisters of still uglier
facial construction. In the meantime
the theatrical manager has reached
the stage where he does not care
whether the ugly woman has ever
had any stage experience before. He
will accept for the part only one who
can produce n warty proboscis, the
knock-knees, the straight hair, the
absent chin, the tapping ears. the
spear elbows, the ham hands and the
steeplechase smile-New York Cor
respondent of Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school at 10 a. M, subject,
Peters Ssrmcn at Pentecost." The
preaching service at IL a. M, will be
conducted by MIS- Jessup. Christ
ian Endeavor at 6 p. m.
With new officers and splendid
corps of teachers this school is do
ing good work and enters upon the
new year with enthr siasm. There is
room in each class for others, and
we gladly welcome any who will join
us in pleasant and profitable bible
study. The membership of the church
are urged to show their interest and
leaders by attending these services.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13

kept her eyes fastened on une mound
of leaves all the time, and swayed her
tail from side to side with a slow,
regular motion.
When she haG gathered her feet as
close together as she could, she
sprang for the pile of leaves. She
landed in the very middle of the pile,
and gave several long. wicked rakes
with her hind feet. Then she began
to smell and scratch in tie leaves. 1t
didn's take her long to find out that
there was nothing but an cid log
there, and she stopped scratching and
began to look about l thought that
now vas the timo to settle matters.
I was a little to her left and behind
her; I caught sight Just at the base
of her ear, and fired. She gave one
leap and shrill scream. and then
lay still.
After making sure that she was
dead. / looked for the cub. 1t was
sitting near by on the side of a lean
ing tree, splitting and snarling angrily.
] soon put an end to that with rifle
ball. ! never knew a man so we'll
hunted as I was without being hurt.
She probably took me for dead, and
covered me to keep other animals
from finding me while she went after
her cub.-Youth's Companion.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
HAVE MANY FINE QUALITIES
italian Cattle, Il Is Thought, Might
With Profit Be Imported Into the
United States.

The white cattle which predominant
In northern Italy are of the Piedmont
breed, and are particularly suitable as
work animals. A yoke OF these oxen
of large size weigh $3.50 to 4,400
pounds. The weight Of fine white
COW of the Piedmont breed is 1910 to
l,540 pounds. Steers attain about
1880 pounds. The Piedmont bull
reaches about 1900 to 2.42O pounds.
Another breed of white cattle is also
found in Italy. known as Roman. This
breed. however. is not. properly speak
ing, Of northern Italian origin. but
comes from the neighborhood OF
Rome, in central Italy. The oxen OF
this breed ara also particularly adapt
ed as WORK animals. but are not SO
good for slaughter. their meat being
not of such fine quality as that OF the
Piedmont variety.
There is also a breed of pure white
cattle in Italy. known as Chianina
These cattle arc of enormous size and
weight. less adapted to work, but are
for slaughter. There are oxen of the
Chianina breed weighing from 1850
to $500 pounds each.
1t is the opinion Of breeders and
dairymen in this district that none OF
the above breeds OF cattle have been
exported to North America. There are
many breeders in Italy OF the several
classes OF white cattle, hut there are
none who raise them especially for
export.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
ONE SILENT coURTsHIP

n young gentl nan happened to
be at church, in a pew adjoining one
in which sat a yaui G lady, for whom
he had conceived sudden and .vio-
lent passion, and was desirous of
entering into a courtship ON the
spot; butt the place net suitirg a for
NAL declaration, the exigency of the
case sugge sted tie following text
End epist,e of JOHN 9TH ":
And now l beseecl thee, lady,
not as tio l wrote new command
ment unto thee, Lut that which he
had from the beginning, that we
love one another
She returned 1t, pointing to Ruth,
11:10.
Then she fell on her face. and
bowed herself to the ground, and
said unto him. Why have l found
grace in thine eyes, that ttou
shouldst take knowledge of NE, see
ing l am a stranger?"
He likewise returned tile book,
pointing to the eleventh verse of
the epist'e of John:
Having many things to write un-
to you, would rot write with paper
and ink; but l trust to come and
speak face to face.
A marriage took place the ensu-
ing month.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
Chance for American Fruits.

Trade openings which are noted in
this part of Canada, writes Consul
Felix S. s. Johnson. Kingston, are
those for peaches, watermelons can
taloupes. pears and sweet potatoes,
which could be brought to Ontario
from Maryland, Delaware and New
Jersey and sold at q profit. Fruit and
vegetables in the States are ready
for market three or four weeks before
those of Ontario, thereby providing
a splendid opening for the American
article. Sweet potatoes (seconds) re.
tail on the local market at seven cents
per pound; watermelons at two and
one-half cents per pound, or five cents
a slice, and cantaloupes at ten cents
apiece. It is with a view to estab-
fishing American fruits in the markets
OF Ontario that the attention of fruit
growers is called to this matter.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
FOOLED THE PANTHER
UNCLE BILL OBJECTED TO FUR
NlSHlNG HER MEAL
Old Frontiersn,an Naturally Delight,
Relating to His Grandchildren
How Narrowly He Escaped
From Hideous Death. m

Uncle Bill Joyce lives down In
southwestern Missouri, on the edge Of
the Ozark country. He has lived there
a great many years, for he is an old
man now, and he is full of entertain
ing reminiscence of the days when
that corner of the state was still al
most wilderness. Among the stories
he loves to tell the open-mouthed
children of more sheltered genera
ton is this account of livoly adven-
ture with the animal that all old
frontiersmen used to call painter" !"
Uncle Bill will begin:
One day in the summer of 1857, I
shouldered my rifle and started for a
days hunt. l was bound for a small
prairie some five or six miles from
home. After hunting for deer spell
without seeing sign, turned into
small grove of walnut, oak and null
berry to hunt for squirrels. got a
good many OF them during the morn
ing. Once or twice | stopped to listen
to a queer noise that ! could hardly
hear. It was SO far away. II was a
long. quavering cry that died away
gradually. ut IL came no nearer,
and finally stopped altogether.
When 1t came noon, went to a
spring | knew of and ate the lunch
that ! had brought with me- Then
thought / would go on to the prairie
and hunt for wild bees-that was real
iy what had IN mind when started
But felt sleepy, and thought would
tako nap first, and so | stretched
myself in shady place ard fell
asleep.
woke a little later to find myself
covered with leaves and small brush.
wa3 puzzled sure enough. for I
couldn't think what could have GOV.
cred me up. but decided to ind out.
'frst Eot dead log about six feet
1g, laid 1t where had slept. anC
iered 1t with leaves and brush.
y aed to e,e whether my gun was
.ded, and then hid in clump OF
lshes some twenty or twenty-five
irdB away After about twenty min.
'tes heard - noise. peered out OF
the bushes, and saw a large she
panther coming through the trees,
followed by q quarter-grown cub. She
circled round tn, mound of leaves a
couple Of times: the cub followed
every action Of its mother. After
the second round. the old panther
crouched as II for a spring. She
crouched lower and lower, and kept
drawing her feet closer together. She
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the X. of p. order, the
Alert Hose Co., the Fraternal Union,
and the many frierds who so kindly
OF cur husband and brother, Thomas
Launder. Also for the beautiful flor
al offerings.
Mrs. THOMAS LAUNDER.
Mrs. BEN WILLIAMS.
Mrs. LEE BARTON.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13

Postmaster Parsons went to Den
day Democratic banquet held at the
Albany hotel that evening The as
sembly was add essed by Senator
Hollis of New Hampshire. who pre-
dicted that wilson would not only
bo renominated at st. Louis, but
would be reelected as the sentiment
In the east for his reelection is
growing stronger every day, and Bry-
an would be fourd working in per-
feet harmony.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
Daily Thought.

To talk in public, to think in soil.
tude. to read, and to hear. to inquire
ana answer inquiries, Is the business
OF q scholar.-Johnson.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
Health Note.

Tho one way to obviate the possi-
bility OF getting up on the wrong side
OF the bed O. mornings is to climb over
the ootboard.-Galveston Daily ryews.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
Dressed Hogs

SHIPPER PIGS, 1890 lbs, head on,
leaf lard In, per Id. 12c
SHIPPER HOGS, 1oo-1so lbs, head
ON, leaf lard in, per Ib. - - l2C
SHIPPER HOGS, 175-25o lbs, head
on, leaf lard In, per lb. - --12hf
PACKER HOGS, 125-175 lbs, head
off, leaf lard out, per Ib. - 12HG
PACKER HOGS, 175-25o lbs, head
off, leaf lard out, per Id. - 12HC
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
SAFETY FIRST

"Wfy," a7ks a Missouri paper,
does Missouri stard at the head in
raising mules?'
Because" says another paper,
that Is the only sfs place to stand"
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
Appropriate Place.

Peace at any price is much derided
these days, but 1t is all right in the
family.-Ohio State journal.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13

observer-the family paper-s2.oo.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
Special Orders Taken for Anv
Article in the Meat Line
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
FOR CASH
Prices Include Express

SKINNED HAMS, 14-1e, lib - 15E
BELLIES, per Ib from 14c to 17c
HOG HEADS, per lib --S~
PIGS FEET Oresh) per Ib ----6c
NECK BONES, per lib. 7c
LEAN PORK TRIMMINGS, Ito make
homemade sausase) per Ib 13&
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
BIT. PAuL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Regular esrvioe at IL a. m, next
Sunday.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
Fresh Pork Cuts

loINS, Short, per Ib, --15c
SHOULDERS, Regular, per ib. 13c
:" Skinned, per Id. - 14c
SPARE RIBS, per lib. - = 14f
LEAF LARD, per Ib. - - - 13C
HAMS, s-10 ave-, per lib 15C
HAMS, 14-16 ave., per ib. - 15G
HAMS, 1920 ave., per Ib - 15c
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13

I'"N-pok per Ib15f VIEWERS, b--------------18t
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11
Earl Caddock and
Plestina May Meet
Night Of the Races

An effort is being made by the
Omaha Auto Speedway company to
sign Earl Caddock, the Anita, Ia,
wrestler, and Marin Plestina of
Omaha for finish match in Omaha
Saturday night, following the races
at the speedway. Plestina has agreed
to the match, and negotiations with
Caddock have been started.
The articles of agreement the
speedway company is asking the
wrestlers to sign is that in case of a
draw, such as occurred when Stecher
and Lewis tangled, or any other un-
satisfactory ending, that the receipts
be turned over to charity. This pre-
caution, it is believed, would elimi-
nate all chance Of farce such as &C.
CURED July 4.
Caddock has never appeared in
Omaha, and local fans have been
anxious to see him. As Earl and
Plestina have been at the "outs" for
something like six months, it is be-
lieved match between these men
would be good one and would bring
the wrestling game back into the
good graces of the Omaha fans.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Extreme Decline Of Eight
Points in Industrial
Alcohol. ".-
DAYS SESSION IS FEvER1sH

New York, July 10.-An extreme decline
of points In stocks and rise in call
loans to per cent, new high rate Tor
day. to-day actions since the reopeing OF
the Stock exchange In December. 1914. were
the outstanding features Of todays nervous
and feverlsh session.
The break in Alcohol from 12sh to 1914
was almost steady, but made gerater prog
ress In the final hour. when the stock
seemed almost without support There was
reversal but gossip ascribed the liquidation
to cancellation Of war orders and In regard
10 discussion over questions Of policy.
In view of the enormous disbursements
connected with the mid year payments OF
interest and dividends, together with heavy
income tax payne nts. the per cent money
rate. which applied mainly to beated bor-
rowers. was not considered unusual Some
intimation of the advance was contained In
last Saturdays returns Of local clearing
house institutions. whose actual reserves dis
closed shrinkage Of almost $4,000, 900,
bringing the excess. reserves down to $751;
SAG 060 the smallest total reported since the
new method of weekly statements came into
operation.
A majority of the other war stocks were
heavy with Alcohol. Tennessee Copper.
whose production of acids caused 1t to be
ranked among the munitions, rather than
metals, also suffered In the further liquida-
ton of shares of that description, and
American Coal Products fell IN points.
Motors for the most part, were subject to
additional pressure and United States Steel
receded point on publication Of the June
tonnage statement. showing the first de-
crease in untitled business-abc0t 100000
tons-in almost q year.
Representative rails, particularly Reading
and Canadian Pacific, were heavy at times,
the arrival Of further large quantities Of
foreign owned American securities from
London causing some fear OF fresh selling
from that quarter. Sales Of stock amounted
to $500 shares.
Speculative bond Issues registered mod
crate declines on light offerings. Total sales,
par value, e2,s30.000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Number Of leading sales and quotations
an he ato
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11

sHEEP-The sheep and lamb run was
Just fair. Arrivals were estimated at thirty
two cars, or 5000 head. which is more than
1000 larger than last week. and 1000 hoav-
ier than for the same day Of last year.
but smaller than two weeks ago by about
1000 head. FL
Lambs Of course. made up the big end
Of tho supply, but. II anything, the produce
ton OF old sheep was larger than usual.
Sellers all moved their sights up few
notches, and the first packer bids, which
were no more than steady with last weeks
close failed to result In any sales Of con-
sequence.
before the bulk Of the lambs started to
move but sellers stuck It out and finally
carried their point. cashing the bulk OF the
supply along towards noon at full lo@l5c
advance Price range continues very mar
row. and corting comparatively light Most
OF the range lambs offered today landed at
,lo.s6 @io.76, the latter figure, which was
the top, being the high mark for the month
to date, and the beat mark ever recorded
In July, What few natives were offered
went mainly at 1io.oo@io,so.
Feeder lamb supply was no larger than
At the close OF last week. What few were
offered sold mainly around ts.oo. One Of
tho feature offerings OF the day was
deck OF idaho yearling ewes, which went
to the country at ssio.
Aged shssp. as . general thing. shared
the lamb upturn, Quality shows little or
no improvement bulk OF the old muttons
offered being at the best only fair. Best
swes here today sold at $40, and although
the top In nomlnaily quoted higher than
that, Il h the best figure that has been
paid here In weeks. Other ewes brought az
high as tT.lo. A few pretty decent range
yeariings sold at $500. packers buying the
cults. which were little more than feeders,
at s7.s5. Only odds and ends Of wethers
were offered some selling to $3.50.
onota lions on sheep and lambs; Lambs
good to choice. sloso0ioT5; lambs, fair
10 good. ts.7S@loso; lambs, feeders, ts.bo0