davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07

Toward the end Of this month
Doubleday, Page a. Co. VIII hiring,
out Captain Alan Bolts new book
Eastern Nights and Flights" ~
which he gives the account OF his
many thrilling experiences as an avi.
atnr with General Allenby's army
and later as prisoner OF the Turks.
Captain Bolts previous book, Cay
airy of the Clouds" was among the
first Of the books on the flying ex~
poriences Of aviators in the great
war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07

Specialization heart Is actin
rather irregu'ariy. Is there anything
worrying you.
Patient Nothing particularly
Only Just now when you put YOU
hand in your pocket / thought for
moment you were going to give
INC your bilL--Dallax Newn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07

cited much criticism along the same
lines as that excited by the new
WHY'S corporation that is competing
with the WHY'S Overland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07

The object OF this suit Is 70 1artf-
item In some Of the modes prescribed
by law. certain real estat" In the
city Fl Richmond. Virginia in Clay
ward. situated on the south line OF
Cary street at a point thereon 1925 feet
inches east Of the eastern line Of
LON hardy street and fronting on
TIE south line OF Cary street 90 feet,
and extending back southwardly 122
feet To n alley II feet vide
And affidavit: having been made and
fied tNat Robert #. Firth and Jennie
Firth. the above nar oed defendants.
are rot res dents OF the state or Viz
rania. II IS ordered that Robert T.
Firth & I'd Jennie Firth appear here
x tAta Gfteen DAYS after the due pub
zattcn ~ this order and do what -
necessary to protect their interests
IN this suit
a copy--Teste;
CHAS q SAVTIIF. Clerk.
t8~ard y. English, Thos O. Moss.
Edward l. Ryan, p. q,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07

The object Of this suit Is TO recover
Of tire said p, J Rennoids, defendant.
thereto, tNe sum Of seventy Ave hum
bred dollars. with interest from the
18TH day Of August. 1919, until paid.
and costs, and to attach the real
estate within the said county Of
Charles City. and subject the same
RI the paS metr Vt ssaid !gsa shsadaess
It appearing by affidavit that the
said r J Eennolds is not resident
II the state Of Virginia. 1t Is there
tore ordered that the said r. J. Rem
no1ds appear within fifteen DAYS after
due publication Of this notice, in
the clerks office Of our said county
and do what is necessary TO protect
MIS- interest II Is directed that a
copy OF this order be published In The
Vtrginian newspaper published in
the city NJ Richmond. Va
copy-Teste;
r s MAJOR Clerk
Nance & Nance. y. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07

Y MA, IN THE LAW AND
EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND. THIS THE 18TH DAY
OF OCTOBER, 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07
PLUMBING and HEATING

II You Cover the Pipes of Youw Heat
ing plant with asbestos and save
heat you will economic on fuel
See US SOUTHERN ASBESTOS
MANUFACTURING co
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07

Jonc@-.well did you get check
from your publishers?
Bones-Yes; Just card saying:
Give US rest!"--Cartoons Maya
zine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF CHARLES CITY. IN
VACATION. OCTOBER "a. 1919,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES

arrivals and Departures Of Passenger Train
and Steamers Daily, unless otherwise
shown published only a S informa-
ton and not guaranteed.
Daily except Sunday. Sunday only.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07
Plaintiff
Margaret L Poland ......- Flainttr
VS.
John. ~ Poland e.. .ts,- Defendant
IN CHANCERv

The object u this suit is to obtain
4 divorce from the bond of matri
mony BY the plaintiff from the de-
PENDANT on the grounds of adultery
and desertiou.
II appearing by affidavit flee that
the defendant is nonresident OF
the state OF Virginia. it is therefore
ordered that the sa IA John \ Poland
do appear here within fifteen DAYS
after due publication OF this order
and do what is necessary to protect
his interests
4 copy Teste.
LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
TrN = 1ieNtfoot fr, y o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07

WAN
NOTICES.
LEGAL

IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUNTY
OF CHARLES CITY. ON THE 18TH
DAY OF OCTOBER. 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07
PROFESSIONAL
SCHOOLS

Bnrb~ring Taught Thoroughly in a
few weeks. YOU can earn while you
learn: BARRIERS make big wages and
they are always In demand Write
for information SHI FAED BAR
BIER COLLEGE. eo4 East Marshall
street Richmond Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07
FOR 6 ALI

snxty-aS~ F~ar~- Fsr~ss Registered Fsrr-
roc hogs Will be sold ~ auction at
the Virginia state Fair Grounds
Richmond. Va. on November 5 sale
begins at 10 o'clock. Lunch served
on gronnds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07

VIRGINIA: IN TIRE CHANCFRY
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MoND, THE 5TH DAY OF NO
VENEER, 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07

VIRGINIA: IN THE LAW AND
EQITTv COURT OK TIVE CITY
OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER 20.
1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07

Isabella O'Rourke ,et ass.
VS. ornplainants
Robert T. Firth and Jennie Firth
Defendants
IN CHAECERY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07

T. c LayAel1 Plaintiff
p. J Rennolds. trading and doing
business under tire firm rame OF
,. A uEenar}as e. Bro. Defendant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP LINE

River Night Lane, eco pm daily. oonnectinS -
Norfolk with Main Line Steamers for New York
sally except Sunday. 500 pm. JAIME: Rvs Day
Norfolk 500 am Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
Arrive from Norfolk and Newpnrt Nsvs !@ -
daily; from James River Landings and Nossn6
I 80 pm Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07
CLEANING and PRESSING

Sponging and Pressing. Fifty Cents.
Goods called for and delivered
CHESTERFIELD CLEANING co.
Slotr East Main street. Madison
7T5c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07

Nance & Nance. y. q.
Henley, Hall. Hall & Peachy. p q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07
YOUNG LADIES.
BUSINESS CHANCES

Partner wanted in w~fI-Locafed
business in heart OF city Has
good future; only few hundred
dollars needed for one-half inter
est No objections to a lady. Ad
drees MILO. care Richmond VIZ
gtnian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07

u. S. RAILROAD ADMINISTRATORS CON-
SOLlDATED CITY TICKET OfflC6
IN q. Main Street phene RaadeiDa ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Time watehes--If you Want tc Bay IA
real watch, JAHNKE'S. sls East
Main street, Is the place. Your old
watches always taken in exchange
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07

The object II this suit is % obtain
an absolute divorce from the bond Of
rnatrImony fer the nfatnttr against
the defendant upon the ground Of de
sertian.
An AFFIDAVIT having been made and
fled that the defendant Martha
Gertrude Horner, is not a resident Of
the state Of NivE mia, and the plain
tilt having made application for an
order OF publication Il is therefore
ordered that the said Martha Gertrude
Horner appear here within fifteen
DAYS after due publication Of this
order and do whatever is necessary
re .praterf her saterest in this suit.
A copy-Teste
LUTHER LIBBY. Clerk
BENZ Lovenstein p q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Kfnbaii Upright Pianos Nee Ma
hogany case; musically and me-
chAnically guaranteed MANLY B.
RAMOS, 1o5 North Seventh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-07

Charles arthur Horner .-...- Plaintiff
Martha Gertrude Hor-e~ Defendant
IN CHANCERY
The Press., 1919-05-01
GRAND OPERA IS EXPENSIVE
Cost of Production Has Been Figured at $1O,OOO a Night in New
 York City.

A very interesting article appeared in the New York Tribune recently with regard to the cost of opera. This article. written by H. E. Krehbiel, shows during the German period, that is from 1886 to 1889, the total of some thing like $5,OOO night, during which period the basic price of seat in the parquet was $5.
 Then the cost, under Grau, followed by Conried, rose. The present aver age cost of giving opera, MT. Krehbiel informs us he is told, is about $10,- GOO night. partly owing to the great ly increased salaries of artists, the orchestra in fact everything had gone up greatly, even before the war.
 When those who like to go to the opera realize that every time the curtain is raised at the Metropolitan it means $1O,0OO to the management, though personally have heard the fig ure quoted higher, they will see how it was absolutely necessary to raise the price of seats. They will also see that inasmuch as the receipts some times fall way below the cost on many nights, the nights on which there is an overflow must help balance things. The house holds just so much, | be- Iieve, when it is jammed at high prices as to bring the receipts to $14,OOO.- MephiStO in Musical America.
The Press., 1919-05-01
CRUSADERS WON AND LOST
In the End Nothing Was Gained by Attempted Conquest of the
 Holy Land.

During the four centuries from the Moslem conquest of Palestine until the cruSades Christian, Jew and Mos lem lived together in peace. Then along came Peter the Hermit and the Crusaders. The second coming of Christ had been forecast for the year 1000. The passing of that year with out any catastrophe awakened an era of Christian piety that held the world safe through the year 1O33, the anni- versary of the crucifixion.
 Peter the Hermit prevailed upon Pope Urban II to sanction the first crusade. It proved a successful ven ture, for Jerusalem was captured July IA, 1909, and Godfrey of BouillOn elected king of Jerusalem.
 Saladin became master of Egypt and Syria toward the end of the twelfth century, after defeating the Crusaders at the battle of Hattin in 1197, capturing the most treasured of relics, piece of the true Cross. This provoked the third crusade, led by Richard Occur de Lion and commemo- rated in Scott's novel, "The Tails man." The Crusaders captured Con- stantinople for the Venetians, but failed of the entire conquest of Pales- tine.
The Press., 1919-05-01
Are You a Barometer

Undoubtedly there is great rela- ton between the elements and certain complaints in the same way that some seasons~of the year render certain peO- pie liable to illness more than others. The lower we investigate in the anil maj world the more prone are its sub- jects to be affected by the weather. A cat for as much as three days before hand feels a coming storm horses fine nostrils can sniff approaching rain in an uncanny manner. The birds of the air have but to be watched to see the way in which they seek their nests at hint of danger in the air. The very trees and plants tremble in peculiar manner before a severe storm Many human beings are just as sensitive to the march of the clements, but do not always realize the significance of their sensitiveness. People who suffer from gout, rheumatism or neuralgia know at once when bad weather is approach ing. Old wounds make themselves felt at certain times, and the stumps of members long since amputated give pain. Medical men have never sat .isfactorily explained these strange phe- nomena neither can they tell why some people instinctively become rest less aH excited or moody. or sullen be- fore thunderstOrmS,
The Press., 1919-05-01
Familiar Quotations.

The quotation worthy of the high title of Familiar" must have stood the test of time and passed unhurt through the shifting tastes and fash ions of centuries. In its lofty or in its humble way 1t must show that. like Shakespeare, 1t twas not for an age, but for all time." I use the word hum ble" because the rhymes of childhood, of the nursery, fulfill the requirement of age in quotation worthy to be called familiar. Their intrinsic, their abstract merits may appear slight, they may even seem to be sheer non sense. but they are passed on. by moth- CTS and nurses and by the children themselves from generation to genera tion. We may be assured that they would not thus have lived and pros pered If they had not possessed some quality, however slender, of genuine worth, of real humor or imagination. which gave them permanence.-Henry Cabot Lodge in Scribner's.
The Press., 1919-05-01
Neutral Nations In War Time.

James Mill, the English economist as early as 1921, almost a century be fore ruthless submarine warfare was introduced by Germany. advocated a commercial world traffic under free tariff rules, so far as concerns the property of individuals in time of war In this way, he thought. an end would be put to the difficulties and disputes about the maritime traffic of neutrals In advocating this principle he was of the conviction that all nations gain by the free operations of commerce Mill was also of the opinion that what justif1es a nation to enter war also determines when a war ought to cease. He maintained that If the legit innate object of a war Is compensa. ton for an injury received and secur' ity against future injury, then q sue. cessful war ought to terminate imme' diately on the attainment of the ob- feet
The Press., 1919-05-01
Wilson Not the Only One.

One other president than Wilson traced his line to Carlisle, England ; for Zachary Taylor was fifth in de- scent from James Taylor of Carlisle, who emigrated to this country in 165S. Considering the fairly uniform British extraction of our presidents, few in- deed could have gone to the homes of really near ancestors in the British isles. Andrew Jackson Is the only one whose father was born there, the elder Jackson having come from Carrickfer- gus, Ireland, a decade before the Rev olution. Grant is not particularly dis tinguished in that his family had been American in all it's branches for eight generations as much could be said of others. It seems appropriate that the first president in office to visit the mother country felt so intimately the ties of blood that originally gave it the name of mother country.-New York Post.
The Press., 1919-05-01
"Houses Roofed With Gold"

Houses roofed with gold" of which Marco Polo wrote from rumor, were not mythical. On first arriving in Ja- pan I made journey to Otoko Yama, in central Japan, January 27, 1871, to test the story.
 For centuries gold had little more value in Japan than in South America when Balboa sought the Pacific. Even until 1859 gold was worth only four times as much as silver. l found at the Shinto temple, erected S59 A. D.. a gilded rain conduit which once en- circled the whole of the caves of the roof, but after the long wars only 30 feet or so was left.
 Even at the Vienna exposition the solid gold plates on the dolphin from the Nakoya castle attracted attention. It is historically true that in early Ja- pan there were roofs of gold.-W. E. Griffis in New York Tribune.
The Press., 1919-05-01
Death of Madame Roland.

The terrible French revolution brought many women as well as men into prominence, some for their genius, some for their crimes and some for their misfortunes. Among the num- Der was Mime. Roland, wife of a fa- nous adherent of the revolution, who was guillotined November 8, 1793. AS she passed to the scaffold she gazed at a gigantic statue of Liberty erected near it and exclaimed, 70 Liberty l! how many crimes are committed in thy name!" Mime. Roland was not only a good but a beautiful woman, and the gullotine took the life of one who was, perhaps, the most remarkable woman of the French revolution.
The Press., 1919-05-01
Spitxberuen's Mineral Wealth.

The enormous coal and iron beds in Spitzbergen belonging to the British company. the Northern Exploration company, Ltd. have been investigated by experts who declare that the iron beds are without exception the largest in Europe. Whole mountains of mas sive iron ore are said to have been observed, covering 6 distance of over 17 miles and situated on good harbors, in which ships of any size can enter One of the English coal beds Is stated to be working already.
The Press., 1919-05-01
Mohanrned Surrenders
 M
Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure News
 per Syndicate.)
By ARcHEY CAMERON NEW

Because 1t was an accomplishment, Henry Brooks danced well. It would have been admitting defeat had he not been a finished glider, but he took lit tie joy in such fame. For 1t dis tracted time and thought from the achievement of greater thing-tinan- cial success.
 Now, Henry was not kill-joy, and he aspired to wealth not because of his love of money. but for love of Jean Thomas. Knowing this, Hal Foster looked wonderingly at his partner, as he entered the office to see Henry glowering at the telephone mouth piece.
 But, dearest" Henry protested irr. tably, 'I can't go. We're checking up vegetable shipments for November. T."
 You mean thing!" came the pouting answer. q believe you're money-mad."
 "Jean!' Henry challenged her sharply. Did it ever occur to you that we might need money after we're mar ried?" Hal Foster withdrew from the office hastily.
 I'm not fool, Henry" she replied coldly. "Good-by."
 '"The devil!" yelled Henry, wrath fully. slamming up the receiver and turning to Foster, who re-entered. "Hal, she's the limit. Wants me to go to the Summers dance tonight Most unrea sOnable girl 1 ever knew"
 That wouldn't make a good love song, kiddO," admonished his partner, solemnly. Aren't you going?"
 "Of course not" and every minute Henry seemed to grow madder. Dye know, Hal, there's times when I doubt l love her. She's got head full of foolishness and nothing else" Hal
The Press., 1919-05-01

made no reply, and Henry plunged viciously into pile of papers at his elbow.
 Still wrathful, Henry worked late into the evening, but on his way home made a detOur, and pausing in front of the Summers home, peeped inquisi- lively into the parlOr. The object of his search was smiling gayly and chat ting volubly in the center of a group of men and girls.
 That's all she thinks about" Henry assured himself as he walked away, and on retiring to his room ten min utes later gazed dubiously at Jeans picture on his mantel. Then he drowned, turned out the light and jumped into bed.
 He worked the next two nights, and on the day following, somewhat chas- tened in spirit. sent Jean bouquet of flowers followed an hour later by an- other call on the phone. It was Jean thanking him sweetly for the gift and inquiring If he would put aside busi- ness for single night to go to Mar garet Wendell's homecoming reception.
 Really. dear, I can't" he pleaded. ''This is the busy season in the com mission business. Can't you under stand? Why can't you come downtown and have dinner with me? That would be-"
 Impossible" she snapped furiously "and, I do understand. nine-hOur day is long enough. Surely, you won't work every night after we're married ?"
 Not every night" he replied. sooth- ingy. But it's for you. can't you un- derstand? Now be a good girl and come downtown to dinner"
 q won't," she refused. fatly. I'm not going to chase you. won't see you until you come to me-"
 ''Then you won't see me-" Henry fiared rashly. "Good-by."
 During the following month Henry felt sorely tempted to make peace with her. but the terms of peace were i'm possible. Business required even more of his time than ever, and Halls, too. The firm was facing an unex, plained situation. Shipments were coming in more slowly, and in sales, too, their figures fell way below par.
 What do you make of it, Henry?" demanded Hal, as he entered the office late one afternoon. "There seems to be revolt among the farmers and it's spreading. Last week, Blair placed his order with us for only half the usual amount. Said he was buying the other half direct. A cooperative association. he called it. Today, Fink and " eiluIan turned me down cold. Said the Fulton County Growers association were fill ing his orders quicker and cheaper. Whats to be done?"
 Henry scratched his head thought fully, then rose uncertainty and grabbed his hat.
 "Im off for Fultonville, the county seat," he announced from the door. Its dull old place. but I'll smoke that crowd out-see if don't"
 Early the following morning Henry presented himself at an office over the Fulton National Bank, on the main street of that quiet village. with the neat sign on 1t. Fulton County Grow ers' Association"
 Want to see your boss," he an nounced to an alert clerk, who rose from his typewriter to take Henrys card. He disappeared into an inner office and presently emerged.
 Cant be seen." he announced, crisply. "TOo busy. Call tomorrow"
 But I must see him." protested Henry. scOwling. "I made a special trip down here l can't kill time around here until tomorrow"
 But you can't see him." came the
The Press., 1919-05-01
Gettino Full Value of Flowers.

Highly ornamental vases are attrac- tive in themselves but, as flower hold CTS. they may be said to be partial failures. as. they do not serve their purpose to the fullest extent. They rather attract attention to themselves, than set off the blooms for which they are designed. A vase of plain material or color. or one on which the design Is obscure, is more to be desired, as it presents the flowers in their full beau ty, and does not distract ones atten- tiOn. In the same way, vase of lus- terware, of a shade that blends with the flowers it holds, is far more at tractive than one of contrasting color. Vases that are to be used for all kinds of flowers might better be green, of a dull shade, as this resembles the plant colOring and is not noticeable
The Press., 1919-05-01
,s,ra,. accornna nied ~hV ,ti


 answer. accompanied by dEting smile, until tomorrow. There's a show in town tonight. And dance at the hotel. Maybe you might go to oDe Of"
 Bother dances and shows!" he snapped. and left the office indignant ly; but the quietude and inaction of the long afternoon made him recon slider, and at 7 80, after good dinner. he stood in his room and surveyed himself in his evening togs before the mirror. Then he went downstairs into the ballroom. Pausing for moment at the door, he glanced about him and then his heart pounded wildly. Was that-just then she turned, and as their eyes met he advanced toward her.
 Jean" he almost shouted in delight. 'Is it really 'you?'
 No other" She gave him a cool impersonal smile. Are you dancing?"
 If l may have one with you," he answered quickly. and as the music began they sprang into step with their old usual grace. After the dance he led her into one of the small parlors, and she sat down happily.
 That was fine" she enthused. "Worthy all my trouble to get up the affair."" ...
 '.Did you get-this-up" he demand ed, dubiously.
 "Why, certainly" she replied, smil- ing at her program. "With help, of course. There's so much to be done, you know. Sorry I couldn't see you today" answer, puzzled.
 "Yes, you did, too," she answered. enjoying his puzzlement. My clerk brought your card in to me-"
 Henry opened his mouth in absolute amazement then faced her accusingly. You are"
 "The Fulton County association yes." Her eyes twinlled roguishly. "Otherwise known as a mountain of flower and fluff"
 "Oh, didn't mean that" he start ed to protest, but she cut him off.
 "Oh, yes, you did, she rejoined, quickly. But it wasn't so. And l mean to prove it to you. You wanted the mountain to come to MOhammed. but l wouldn't do it. I wanted you to know that I-'
 But this dance" he whispered, huskily, for his voice had gone from shock. You had time to arrange this and work besides"
 "On an eight-hour-day schedule" she answered. "Well, what do you think of me noW?"
 "I think" he began, gazing at her hungrily, then almost shouted, 'T sur render-at your terms. Where-er- shall I lay down my arms?"
 Here" pointing to her two satiny shoulders, and he met her terms com Dletely