davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
NEW LAWS ESSENTIAL.
FOR B0NE-DRY STATE
Present State OF Legislation Requires
Changes for Complete Prohibition,
DcClarca Peters.

That Virginia will not be entirely
bone dry after July /. unless the
present law is amended. was the state
ment Of Prohibition Commissioned j.
sidney Peters yesterday. According to
the laws az they stand at present,
asserts DR.. Peters, all drug stores now
selling whisky on prescriptions can
continue TO do so S long as they have
goods TO dispense.
Neither is there law which pro-
hibits :ho Use OF slcramcntal Wine
sold for the proper purposes. In the
state there are sixteen druggists who
MI prescriptions for whisky, when
signed by doctor. There arc five in
LynchburE. one in Mart'nsville. two n
south Hin. one at Emporia two in
suffolk. two in Smithfield. ono at
Hampton. one at Alexandria and one
at Phocbus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
Arthur Kendall C1ouc.

[Special TO The Times-Dispatch.l
GORDONSNILLE. VA, May Is
Arthur Kendall Gloves died at his
homo here. Sunday morning at 1i:I5
o'clock. after an illness Of some weeks
resulting from A fall. Mr.. Cloves
came here from Lexington. Va, in
1865 and has made his home here ever
since He vas eighty years OF age.
sons, Willie f. Cloves, OF Orange. Va.
Wallace D. Cloves, of Mart!nsburg, w.
Va. and Harry p. Cloves. OF Gordons-
vile; two daughters. Mrs. 7. G. Rirck-
Walker. OF this place. Funera! services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
WOMEN'S MEETINGS.

20. cajicd meeting Of the board OF mana.
ans Work Will DC held Weincsdar morninr
ar ~ prlock AZ the exchange
IihJif, w%W,l.nn'S committee for Home Comm G
m"rT his mormi,t. ni !, n the Gravs Ar
~ ~" atH 9t!ng asked 90 make their report.
,.s AZ" WH"nam,2 AUXILIARY 10 tho IIowitzcr
touirh, ~ S:l6 O'CLOCK In the MmrnhxY 'o it
hmn"N This ~ the las, meeting before .bo
hoW'-'"Iillnr and /! most iniportaut ono
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
HUNG JURY RESULTS
trial or James Kinney. Charged with
AbusinS Officer,
Goes Over.

a hung jury resulted In the trial
o. James kinney in the Hastings
court Yesterday. Kinney was charged
Ger g. W. Chinauft
George Simon. white. pleaded guilty
20 violating the prohibition law. and
tonal sentence Of one month in IA II
was susDended go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
MlNSTRELS TONIGHT "-'
Beneht for building Fund to Be Given
at St. Patrfck's Girl
School.

White Rose Minstrels Will appear to-
night at the auditorium OF ST. Patrick's
GIRL school, Twenty sixth and Grace
streets. Tho entertainment will he
gin at S:1b o'clock. There will he
dancing after tho performance. Re-
freshments will be sold. The affair ia
FOR the benefit of the building fund Of
81 Johns Chapter of st. Patrick's
Catholic Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
MAJOR WILL LECTURE
Hadfo-Tcicphony VIII Bc Discussed
Tomorrow Night ny Major
T.. u. Crnft.

Illustrating his lecture with motion
pictures Major Edward r. Craft will
speak tomorrow night at the Virginia
Mechanics Institute on the use and
development of tho radio telephone in
warfare. The science classes OF the
John Marshall High School. tho insti-
tute. the employees OF the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company and
the Western Electric Company viii at
tend. The. lecture is free and others
may attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Ellie Wood Page has returned to IN.
University OF virginia. after Spending m.
vel: "nd with Mira Robert Carter a, ici
West Franklin Street.
Mrs Edgar Gum. OF Monros Terrace #.
Visiting her daughter. Mrs Donald Stcw,r r,
i.cas' at her home near Philadc.phia.
tmorc. whcrc she Is the guest OF relative,
Miss Mary wcsson OF Powhatan County
mas returned 10 her homo. after an e1trnIed
stay in Charleston ana Spartanlur. s g.
Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Jones Jr hay.
\,,SSInrhtrn 70 NichmonH where thew VIII ma |.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
no,,s Hody Found.

The body OF Gordon Joyner. nine
year-old son OF Major and Mrs W. J.
Joyncr. who was drowned last Thurs
day while bathing IN the canal Just
west OF tho city. was recovered last
night in the Anpomattox River, more
than a mile from the scene OF the
drowning. II was found floating on
tho water. The current in the canal
is very strong, and the body was
washed out into the river. An inquest
was deemed Unnecessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
George Wellington Bsrb,.

d NEHBURG, VA, May 26-Georee
Wellington. Basby, twenty eight years
after a long illness. He is survived Sv
his wife. father. John b. Bagby, and
the following brothers and sisters: s.
W and ]. II. Bagby, Lynchburg: Mrs.
Mary: Hilda, Fannie and Louise Bagby,
all Of Lynchburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
For Selling It,rd C,dc,

In the iiustincs Court today. NJ Bar
ron. proprietor OF tho Arlington Hotel
Was fined SOD and costs for selling
cider containing larger percentage
OF alcohol taan tho law allows. Judge
Mullen took occasion to warn ALL per-
sons who sell such cider to stop the
practice. else they VIII be severely
dealt with. The police were instructed
70 strictly enforce the law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
g. G.. .5,,on H,,.s .,oo

Charged WITH being dlsorderlv. s @.
Triton, - South Davis Street was
ilned Sloo and costs in Police Court
yesterday: Patrolman Gaibraith tcsti-
iled thst he had seen the man interior
also placed under $500 surety fo~
twelve months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
F. s. williams,

r: S. Williams. of 20 Maiden Lane.
died yesterday at his home. Mr.. VIII
liams was sixty-two years OF ago. He
ter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27

"a MI DC

L}NCHBURG, VA. May 26.-word
has been received here of the death
OF James l.. Beck. Jr., which occurred
is survived by two sisters, a brother
and his father. James l.. Beck. OF this
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water
Positively guaranteed by money back
offer. Tastes fine; costs trife. De-
livered anywhere by our Richmond
agents, Spence-Nunnamakcr Co. Phone
thcm.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
! will be held at Mapleuood cemetery.
Tuesday. conducted by the Row. Nc
Leander Williams.
ira. IL. G. Clark.

Mrs. II. &. Clark.
lSpec!al to The Times Dispatch.l
PETDRSRURG. VA. May 2s.-Mrs.
a. NJ Clark. widow OF H. c. Clark.
aIed sunday evening a, her home In
her eishty-nf,h year. and IL survived
by one son. with whom she lived.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27

parade and an orchestra played for
tho informal dance which followed.
DECORATIONS were carried out In nags
and red and white flowers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
The Grays Entertained.

the petersburg GraSS were enter
ta!ned at banquet IN the High School
building tonight: The hall was beau
tifuliy decorated. and a bounteous
spread was served by the fair ladies
Of the city. The occa sion was greatly
enjoyed by soldiers and guests. and
music and speeches cnlivened the even
ing Many entertainments for the Pc
tcrsburg boys arc 20 follow.
Injured In Collision.
William Hayes, colored, driving
horse and buggy. came IN collision with
an electric car IN West Washington
Street last night. The buggy was
broken, the horse ran away, and Hayes
was thrown out and severely in
ju-ed At the hospital, at n late hour,
two fingers OF his left hand had to
be amputated. and cuts about his head
were dressed.
Robbed OF $500.
Karrock Hodskin, Creek resident
of Hopewell, reports that he was held
up. gagged and robbed OF $500 Satur-
day night. on the outskirts OF that
city. He had just been paid the money
in Richmond. He charges that he was
robbed by three soldiers. who saw him
receive the money and followed him
10 Hopewell becoming very friendly
with his on the way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
over tho TOP in Drive.

PetersburE d!stFlct mas gone over inc
top IN the Methodist Centenary drive.
having raised s25l.147. the quota OF the
be increased by a number of charges
which have not get reported. Market
Street Church Is the banner church OF
the district. The quota Of this church
was :l5,575. and It has raised in pledges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27

will disappear. and your skin will become
fair and luStrous.
You can keep your skin white and beau.
tiful by bathing your face, neck and hands
each night with Skin Whitener Soap.
These two old-reliable preparations.
when used together. have never failed to
make the darkest skin fair and beautiful.
Csc each at your druggists, or sent direct
upon receipt of price.
Jacobs Pharmacy Company, Manufao.
tuners, Atlanta, Ga.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-30
CONN. BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Reception Tonight and Classes Will
 Be Opened Next Tuesday.

The Connecticut Business college will hold a reception to the public to- night in the rooms at 163 Main street in preparation for the fall opening of classes Tuesday. Already the enroll ment is big one and since the quar- ters have been entirely remodelled and re-eQuipped. a most successful year Is expected in both night and day classes.
 Miss AI. F. Sheriden, typewriting in structor has just received her diploma from the National Association of Speed and Touch Typewriters and is said to be the only instructor nearer than Providence who has this quail tication. She will teach this new speed system.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-30

"I am not in the habit of praising any material medicine as 1 am an advocate of New Thought, but some time ago, I had such a bad attack of L1ve2 and .Stomach Trouble that 1 gave up thinking l did not have it, and took natural medicine, 'Fruit-a- tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets.
 Most gratifying z0as tAe 1esuH. 1t relieved myliverand stomach trouble, cleaned up my yellowish complexion and put new blood in my body.
 While I am no backslider from New Thought, I feel there may be times when help to nature may be necessary and if so, I believe that 'Fruit-a-tives' is the highest result of New Thought in medicine".
 A. A. YOUNG, Schenectady, N. Y.
 5Oc. 8 box, 6 for $2.5O, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT -A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-30
MOTHER HLBBARD'S
 CUPBOARD ONCE MORE
Charity Organization Officers Find Half Loaf of Bread and Lard
 Only EuiblCS in Home.

Joseph RappanOtti must furnish a bond Of $6O0 to pay his wife SIP a week for one year or. go to jail for three months as the result Of a la- Cision handed down in police court this morning by Judge James T. Mes kill, RappanOtt was in court ycst~r- day morning on a charge Of nOn- support, but as his wife failed to Hp- pear against him, the case was >'On- tinued until this morning.
 The accused earns $40 a week. his wife testified, but gives her alloWan cns ranging from d quarter to one dollar with which she is to buy food and clothing for herself and two children, one three years and the other a few months old. When officers of the New Britain Charity organizat ion went to the home last week. they found half a loaf of bread and half a cupful of lard to he all that was in the family cupboard.
 Last week Joseph inflicted a b1a~- ing upon his wife the marks of which she still bears, and this assault caused neighbOrs to have the family conditions investigated. The arrest of the accused resulted from the inve5- tgatiOn.
 John Linskie. whose case was ,'or- tinued yesterday morning after he had taken a fit. was charged with drunk kenness this morning and com mtted to the State Farm. He was arrested by Officer Thomas Storey yesterday at , a. m. after a fall on the sidewalk had covered his face with blood.
 John was given an opportunity to go to the Town Farm, but was slow in making his decision, so the sen- tence to the State Farm was imposed.
 Julius Priser ran down West Main street at 4 a. m. today, shouting at the top of his voice. When stopped by Officer Michael Meehan, he offered no reason for his appearance hatless and shoeless at that time of the morn ing, and as traces of liquor were vis- ible, he was locked up. A. fine of & was imposed, in spite of his statement that he had not been drunk in two years
 James Murtha and Frank Jurczak met on the railroad tracks between Main and Washington streets last night, passed a whi 5key bottle be- tween them, argued, fought and were arrested, all within about half an hour. Both were in court this morn- ing on charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness, but as Jurczak seemed to be the cause of all of the trouble he alone was fined. The Den- atty imposed was $3 for drunkenn @ss and S5 for breach of the peace,
New Britain herald., 1919-08-30
1000 TO HEAR HAYS

Third Ward Republican Barbecue
 Tickets Arc Going Fast-Big Event
 Comes Scptcmbcr 13.
 Plans for the Third Ward Republi- can club barbecue at Lake Compounce are progressing favorably and the com mittee is daily receiving accept ances from prominent men who will be in attendance to hear National Chairman Will K. Hays on September IS. A band has been engaged and will lead the parade of 200 cars to the lake.
 Among the distinguished guests are the following state officers: Governor Marcus HolcOmb, Lieut.. Gov. Wilson, Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatrck, Secre- tary Fred Perry, Attorney General Frank Healey, Speaker James F. Walsh, Col. Isaac Ullman, Sheriff Charles M. Gates. Indications now are that the tickets will soon be sold out and applications will have to be turned down. It is expected that nearly 1000 will attend the big din- ncr.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-30
Labor Day Specials
 Saturday

NEW SUITS, DRESSES. BIOUSIS HTS Sio H
  SCHOOL. CHILDREN AND COL
  RcInc CIosCd Monday, Labor Day
  No about it. best FURS is right now offer Gu early and hem You  MARMOT Goats O 10 inch border, collar, Summer Sale price $9950 1Sinch border, sash
  a beautiful threcuuarcr model
 
 Hudson Coat be- ed. Larg shawl collar pricc
New Britain herald., 1919-08-30
CITY ITEMS.

Smith Bus school opens Sept. ?
 Boys suits, $4.9S to $500, at Bes- e-Leland' 's.-aGNt.
 Come and see our lots at S250, on City Ave-, on easy terms, Sunday.--- AdVt.
 School shoes for boys and girls, $2.00 to $500, at Besse-Leland s. adVt.
 Icelandic is the only modern lam guage that remains unchanged after a, thousand years.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-30
BEACON BATH ROBE BLANKETS

We are showing a big assortment of the latest patterns and mbination color designs, lowered, figured and striped, girdles and neck cords and frogs to match put in with each pack age. LOOK THEM OVER. Not only will they be scarce later but prices will be higher. Buy now and get just what you want. See our North Win dew Display.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-30
Boston Store ''Beacon'' Bath Robe Blankets Jacquard
 Comfortables Plaid Blankets Crib Blankets Double Blankets

All new goods this season. These Blankets we have now in stock will 1t will be to your advantage to buy now and save money.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-30

Famous Death Valley, Arizona, is 2I6 feet below sea level, and it's heat rises to 130 dcgres in the shade
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06
CROW IS ENEMY OF FARMER
Under Modern Conditions There Seems Little Reason for the Birds Con-
 tinued Existence.

The record of the crow is like it's coat-about as black as black can be writer in Detroit Free Press says. IL may be that in the great plan of nature. some time in the past, the crow served useful purpose-like- wise the hawk and the buzzard. Take the buzzard. for example. Once pro teeted by human laws everywhere be- cause useful for removing carrion, the stench of which offended the nos trils of all animal life. it k now out lawed. because man realizes that il k better to burn or bury the dead-leav- ing no excuse for the existence of the buzzard So, in the beginning, the mission of the crow. we may conjecture. was to preserve some equilibrium, some balance in the econ omy of nature. Ii may be he was placed here to hold in check the weed seed and grain eating birds, because weeds were n factor in the past in covering the waste places of the earth and making them fertile However that may have been, there seems to be no excuse for his existence now since man, the agriculturist seeds the waste places to useful grains and grasses and needs the help of the in- sectiverous birds.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06

"Oh, yes, will"
 "I won't have you asSaulting the best friend I've got in the world"
 He groaned aloud at this, not no- ticing how she used the word friend" She ran on. She had not talked to him for So long that she was q perfect Chatterbox.
 He lent me five hundred dollars when l didn't know where else to get it. And it nailed our first real con tract-a big commission from old Mrs, Romilly, We paid back Mir Duane's five hundred and then-' She giggled in advance at what was coming to Clay. And then I borrowed thou sand from him. We owe him that now.n
 Clay was as wroth as she had wished. He took out Il little book. Well. I'll give you check for that amount-or more And you can pay Duane eff with interest. won't have you owing him money.s
 You won't haver' Daphne mocked You won't have? Since when did you become senior partner here?n
 "Senior partner!" Clay railed. Pm no partner in this business I hate this business. It makes me sick to see you in it."
 Then step out on the walk" said Daphne. You're soaring away GUS toners and using up the time of the firm. The boudoir is no place for you, anyway"
 young woman with bridal eye walked in and Daphne left Clay to blunder out sheepishly. He did not see that she cast sheep's eyes after him. He was most hewildered young man. He had made pile of money and still he was not happy
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06
WORLDS FIRST STEAM FERRY
Was Established by John Stevens in 1e11. Running Between Hoboken
 and New York

The first ferry in the world was established in 1911 by John Stevens be- tween Hoboken and New York. Talk ing up the study of steam in 17S9. 1t is recorded, he took out patents on ma rine engines three years later. and in 179S completed his first boat, sue cessfully operating it on the Hudson river. In 1894 second boat was equipped with two screws, and the style of propeller designed by him was for many years preferred above later inventions. Though this was the first application of steam to the screw-pro- peller. yet this design was the identi- cal short. fourthreaded screw used today. Ii is remarkable that this form of propulsion WIS not practically Intro duced until 1S3T His original steam beat also contained the first condens- ing double-actins engine ever made in America. and a multi-fHbuar boiler
 In lS07 he built the sideWheel steam boat Phoenix which was few days behind Fuiion'S vessel in attaining the lega1 snaed aHd WIS thus shut out frem tlHa Hudson iver but he boldly steamed her nropnd To inc Delaware hy sea. being ing first to navigate the ocean with tha@neW motive power.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06

safe there-since you quit calling on me. It doesn't cost me much"
 But you're making so much money
 Not So very mueh-yet, but it's all my own and l made every cent of it, and-solly how l love to watch it grow
 You miser."
 Maybe. I guess that's the only way to save money-to make pas- sion out of it and get q kind of yo- luptuous feeling from 1t. But really think that it's the fun of making + that interests me most. II certainly keeps me out of mischief and out of loneliness. Oh, there's no freedom like having q job and Il little reserve in the bank. It's the only life, Clay"
 And you wouldn't give up your freedom. as you call it, even for il man you ioved2 Couldn you love Il man enough 10 do that?'
 T could love man too much To do that For where's the love In q woman's sitting nround the house all
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06
CHAPTER xxV-Continued.

That makes no difference" Daphne stormed, already converted to the shop religion. "CuStomers must not find the door shut. Run open 1t at once. Suppose Mrs. Romilly dropped in. Wed lose her-unleSs this no toriety drives her away A little blush of shame fiickered in Daphne's pale cheeks moment and went out. She sighed: "I suppose Mr. Duane has stopped that check, too-if he ever sent it. Oh, dearl"
 Then d nurse knocked; brought ill card growing in q large little aza- lea tree. Daphne scanned it. MT. Thomas Varick Duane!" She peered closer Ut the peneilings and read aloud: "I just learned. I'm heart broken. Isn't there anything l can doY'
 Daphne felt as if outraged society had forgiven her.
 Isn't he darling?' she murmured.
 Mrs. Ghiyyis begrudged a stingy, "Well, of course-" She had the poor folks conscientious seruples against
 
 want te see him, I presume"
 But Daphne had had enough of evil appearance. "See him here? Never 2" She glared at poor Mrs. Ghiyvis with q reproOf that was eXcrueiating to ac- cept, and ordered her to go down and meet Mr. Duane and incidentally learn about the check. Business is busi- ness" she said
 Mrs. Chivvis descended in all the confusion of Puritan wife meeting q Cavalier beau. She came back later to say that Mir. Duane was really very nice, and spoke beautifully and had sent the check and would send an other if Daphne wished it. and would make old Mrs. Romilly go on with the order. and would she like some spe- cial fruits or soups or something? He was really very nice.
 Daphne eyed her with ironic horror and said, You've been flirting with himi and me so helpless here :"
 "Daph !-nee!l Kipii!" Mrs. Chiv- wis screamed. The only counterthrust she could think of was, And what does Mir. Wimburn sayy'
 This sebered Daphne. Why had Clay sent no word? Everybody else in town had seen the papers. Clay read the papers. Surely he was not capable of such monstrous pique When your worst enemy gets badly hurt you've just got to forgiye-if you're human.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06
FIXING LEhKY FOUNTAIN PEN
Really No Need to Put Up With An noyance That Can Be Reme-
 died Easily.

If you have fountain pen that leaks around the joints especially so if it k one of those types of foun- tain pens having point which d.s. appears by turning section of the barrel try an application of heavy oil. To remedy the defect, soak the pen ill warm water. not hot. and al- low 1t to dry. particularly inside Then apply oil on the spindle which reyoIyes. The oil should be worked through the bearings from end to end You can now refl the pen and wipe off the excess oil. heavy cylinder oil Is best for this purpose. To un- screw the parts of fountain pen which have become set. merely heat the pen with hot water or by holding it near a flame, but he eafefHl not 10 get too hot for there Is danger of melting. While pen ts heated slight twist will often loosen the set Frank r. Goeder. Colorado Agr.cul- turaI College, Fort Collins. Colo.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06
"Martyrs."

The word martyr has various meanings. Specifically, it is still con fined to those who give their lives for their religious convictions. The Holy Innocents" are q notable example of in- voluntary martyrdom. The word mar tyr" should not be applied to person who loses mere property, but is used to persons who have died while striving to attain their object. The dictionary gives as the primary defini- ton of martyr who submits to death rather than forswear his re lgion; specif.. one of the early Chris tians who suffered death for their re- ligion" In general, the word is used also to denote one who sacrifices him. self for cause, as martyr to the pursuit of wealth.