davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08

No, many years "a SO a. faxnonss man
died | cannot even so much as, hint
why f1ss sfysssss faaaa ssaa beyond saying
his name was known wherever the
English language is spoken. He was
counted a genius.
As with all of us. his life had as
many sorrows as joys: perhaps even
the sorrows predominated. But the
one transcendent JOY of his life lay
in love for a woman--the great loy0
CT his whole existence.
In the case OF the famous man this
great love was--well--~as kipling put
IL. without benefit Of clergy" So did
fate rudely play with both the man
and the woman,
She was radiantlv beautiful, Of
freshness OF youthful beauty which
NOSE than once had impeIled painters
and scuiptors to seek her consent to
sit for that master creation OF WHICH
every artist dreams Always she Had
ef,rsed: what she possessed of The
charm of beauty and feminine allure
was for the man she adored and Tor
him only
He died suddenly and IN mfdcareer.
His admirers decided to grace one
CT the city's many green breathing
spaces with a memorial to him. A
sculptor was chosen to execute the
'ork and his name was published.
Then to him went the woman whom
the famous man had Ioved----went
secretly because she was not strong
enough to endure that all the world
should know the secret only few
shared. She asked him to use her
body as a model for the thing ny was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08
LIBERTY BONDS.

LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS OF
ALL Issues BOUGHT FOR CASH
Our Quotntion ON First Issue 3%a "
Bonds To-day h $4,000.
We buy part paid bonds.
We buy bonds of $50. 500, $500 and
81 OoD determinations.
We pay full cash vaiue OF all
east due inferest coupons attached to
your b0ndA.
Cash pald for war savings stamps
anA Thrift Stamps.
We use no cheekst we pay cash only.
Liberty Investment Co.,
AT East broad street.
tsecand Floor Over McCrsry's and
lee Store.
ONtce Open Daily A. M. to r. M,
Saturday, o A M. to +. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08

The Screen Classics. Inc. studios In
Hollywood are located in a street
called Lillian Way. The other day the
company got this request:
Miss Lillian Way; VIII you please
send me one OF your photographs ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

wante1-TAe Workers In Richmond to
know that the Virginia Mechanics
Institute adds practical shop work
to theoretical training.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08

so now, In this quiet hit OF green.
4 little awsy from the full roar cf
Iondon's life, the lady. in Bronze.
eorgeously perfect in her semi-nudity
kneels through sun and rain. fog and
storm. with her arms lifted in appeal
to the bust Of the famous man Just
beyond reach of her appealing hands
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08

.-+-. '.".- .-........
$500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08

Michael J. Mooney. l. Ais.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08
JEWELERS-DIAMONDS.

fyue wntche.--tf ron want to Ray .
real watch. JAHNKE'S. sl2 East
Main street. IL the place. Your old
watches always taken In exchange
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08
AUTOMOBnES-For Sale.

All Kinds Usea Carr sofa. Exchanged.
consigned- LARGEST h n n in
South. MOTOR EXCHANGE. so5-sla
West Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08
REPAIRING

Piumbfng, Roof Repairing and Paint.
Ing. l. J. Peyronnet Phone r. 46S3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08
Cleaning and Pressing.

Yomr salts Pre~sed, ~ ceHss--We cal
for and deliver Chesterfield Clean,
Ing Co, slpx East Main. Ran. 3T52
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08

.. The said commissioner shall give
notice OF the time and place of execut-
ing the fourth inquiry OF this decree
by publishing the same once week
for four successive weeks in some
newspaper published in the city OF
Richmond, Virginia. which publication
shall have the same force and effect as
personal service OF notice on all the
parties Interested in the said inquiry. "
otrtce Of Commissioner John ri. Guy.
Room Sic Mutual Building,
Ninth and Main Streets.
Richmond. Virginia
To Whom it May Concern.
You are hereby notified that I have
fixed on Wednesday, the 18th day OF
September. 1919. at IL o'clock A. NJ. as
the time and my said office as the place
for executing the decree OF which the
foregoing is an extract; at which time
and place all persons having claims
against the estate of George w,
Brown. deceased. should present them
for proof
Given under my hand as commits
sioner aforesaid. this 10th day OF
August. 1919.
JOHN r. GUY,
Commissioner in Chancery.
M. j. Fulton, p. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08

wall PaperinE ~Done the Better
way" Hundreds OF designs to So
lect from. A. HETZER q SONS. 7o6
Vast Main street. Madison 7ot0.
Randolph 34S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08
AUTO SERVICE

- 4 ~ serv1ees Fsr0 C1rss Saxby
Brothers, with Rfehmood Motor Co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-02
Big TRACK MEET
STARTED TODAY
Schools Entered in Meet

SCHOOLS Entered IN Meet
Rutland High School, VT.
Keene High School, N. H.
St Johnsbury Academy, VT.
Hotchkiss High School, Mass.
Woodstock High School, VT.
Middlebury High School, VT.
Montpelier High School, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-02

When it is remembered that this year
marks not only the victorious home
coming of our boys, but the revival of
normal activities which include this
summer the Addison County Fair, and,
for Middlebury, particularly, a large
rally of out-of-to town alumni for the
College Commencement and probably
a larger Summer School than ever, The
Register believes that one of the most
fitting preliminaries to all these occa-
sions should be individual, if not com
munity, effort toward making this vii
lage and every other one in the county
as attractive as any that our now
widely travelled boys can tell us of
having seen anywhere. 1t must be re-
cognized that the boys who have been
away have not only seen the ruin of
war, but have enjoyed comparisons
with some of the most beautiful French
villages, which, though lacking in some
respects, are in many instances models
of cleanliness. Regardless of such COM
parsons, Heaven has endowed Addison
County with as rich natural blessings
as can be found anywhere, and it be-
hooves us, in our own interests and
for the enjoyment of all who visit us
to make our town as beautiful as our
strength and fortune enable us to do.
At it with rake, with pruning shears,
soap and water, paint, hammer and saw,
flower seed, grass seed, lawn mowers,
and altogether with an eye for beauty
Make the town beautiful
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-02
THE MIDDLEBURY REGISTER
EDITORIAL

When our returning heroes OF over
seas service disembark at stations along
the Otter Greek valley, for the home
coming which they have for so many
months anticipated, it is doubtless
proving something of disappointment
to them that there is not little more
recognition of the patriotic service they
have rendered 1t is up to Middle
bury, and up to every Addison county
town to properly celebrate their local
heroes, and in due time these honors
will be paid in full. The fact that the
homecomers are now scattered and
II arrival oftentimes unexpected and
unknown except to the immediate fami-
lies, has made it generally impossible
to arrange for any form of celebration.
The Register, believing it is the de-
sire of the whole county to organize
some form of recognition of the boys,
sincerely invites its readers to write
to this paper practical suggestions for
this movement, publicity of which will
be gladly given.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-02

The falsehood OF a rumor current
last year that Fletcher P. Douglas was
a deserter from the army in France
was still further established when he
arrived home Wednesday with his hon
orable discharge, which not only at
tested to his excellent character but
cited long list of battlefronts on which
he had served in France. Among these
were Siechprey, the Aisne front, the
Marine front, St. Mihiel and Verdun
He served as wagner on the l0lst am
munition train, of the famous Yankee
Division, and was in the big parade
in Boston last Friday. Douglas, who
is only Is years old, enlisted Julv 9.
1917, one of the youngest men in SER
vice from this section. He had never
heard of the rumor of his desertion I'M
til he received a letter from home tell
ing him Of the report, and the excellent
recommendation upon his discharge
papers appears to give him an excep-
tioHaly clean record without anv
charges whatever against him. He will
return to work on his fathers farm.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-02
Death of Mrs. Hannah Collins

Mrs Hannah Happen) Collins wild
ow of William Collins, died at her
home in Boston, April 49, at the age
of % years. She is survived by one son,
Frank Collins, and a daughter, Elsie
Collins. Mrs. Collins was we'll known
here, having spent many summers in
town. Mr. Collins died several years
ago and was former resident of this
town, being Brother of Mrs. Patrick
Condor of Washington street. Burial
took place the following Tuesday in
Boston
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-02

Middlebury's First Interscholasti,
Track Meet was formally opened
this morning at o'clock when the
preliminary races for the crowded
events were run off. Nearly so en-.
tries representing three states will com.
pete in the races and with weather
conditions favorable it is expected that
one or more Of the state records will be
broken before noon of tomorrow
when the meet will terminate.
Without a doubt the interscholastic
meet together with the other Junior
Week festivities will be the means of
bringing the largest number of sub
Freshmen to the college in its history.
Including the ordinary number of Wis
tors and those who are planning to ac-
company their teams the number will
probably reach the hundred mark
Brattleboro High, Bellows Free
Academy and Lyndon Institute, three
schools which were originally planning
to send teams notified Mgr. Holbrook
late last week that they would be un-
able to come.
Arriving yesterday in Middlebury on
the noon and afternoon trains the Wis
itors were taken to the gymnasium
where they were registered and as
signed to the rooms in Hepburn Hall
to be occupied by them during their
threeday stay. The men will eat in
Hepburn Commons as guests of the
College and free admission will be Civ
EN- them to the varsity contests on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday after
moons, Two dances at the Prom on
Friday evening have also been set aside
for their pleasure,
The finishing touches were put on the
quarter mile oval this afternoon. Dur
ing the past three weeks an immense
amount of work has been completed
by the Assistant Track Managers as
sisted by freshmen, in getting the track
in shape for the meet. The entire sur
face has been cleared OF weeds and
new coating of cinders applied in var
lous places, New jumping standards
and discus have recently been procured
in addition to a l2-pound shot and
hammer which are regulation in all
meets
A total OF "a medals, three for each
Of the eighteen events, will be awarded
in the gymnasium immediately after the
meet A handsomely engraved shield
'or the winning team, and silver loving
cups for the school capturing the re-
ay race and for the individual high
point winner will be the other awards.
The trophies are now being exhibited
n the display windows of the Ives &
ohambo clothing concern.
The personnel of the official staff in
dudes number OF faculty members
md out-of-town men besides members
II the three upper classes in co
following is list of the more import
mt officials; Referee, Prof. SWEET;
starter, Coach Brown; Timers, Sen. H.
Z. Kingsley, Prof. Voter, c. A. Chap
nan; Clerk of Course Jones 10; Judges
t Finish, Prof Harrington. Coach
<eefe, Breen 20; Scorer, Miske 20;
announcer, Mead rs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-02
COUNTY MEETING OF
CONGREGATIONALISTS

The program of a full days session
OF the Addison County Association of
Congregational Churches, to be held
at Salisbury next Tuesday, is announc-
ed as follows:
PROGRAM
&c 100 Devotional Service,
Rev. Christopher Hamlin
10 80 Organization and Business,
II 90 Reports of Committees
Benevolence, Dea K. s. Holmes
Bible and Sunday School,
Miss Cora Beach
Young Peoples Work,
Mrs. c. II. Landon
Civic and Moral Interests,
Judge c. !. Button
Denominationai Interests,
Rev. H. c. Newell
Director OF State Conference,
Rev. L. NJ. lsaacs
1870 Devotional Service. Rev. E. w Gould
las Discussion, The Church as a Builder Of
Character,
rs Character Building the Churchs
Fundamental Business?
Rev. w. F. Frazer
The Church's Relation to Other Char.
acter Building Institutions. the School
and Home" Rev. R. B. Simmons
The Church's Responsibility for Char
acter Destroying Agencies in the Com
muniy" Rev. David Reid
The Sunday Morning Service as a Fac
Tor in the Building of Character.
Rev. +. J. Malzard
24S Address The Home Missionary asa
Builder Of Character"
Rev. William S. Beard
Promotion Sec. of c. II. NJ. s.
5 go Business,
90 Sermon Rev. II. {. Newell
Communion. Rev. Hervey Quick
7 as pm. Devotional Service
Rev. L. V Young
90 Address The Character Building Wod
in Vermont" Secy. G. G. Merrill
Address; THE Chance on the Foreign
Field to Build Character
Rev. Alden n. Clark.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-02
New President OF Woman's Club

At a meeting of the directors of the
Middlebury Woman's Club held at
the home of Mrs w. S. Burrage last
Friday afternoon, Mrs. John A. Fetch
er was elected president to succeed
Mrs. Burrage who had been reelected
for a second term but who resigned
at the last general meeting on account
of her intended absence from Middle
bury for the ensuing year.
The other officers elected for the
coming year are as follows: Mrs. f. B..
Cornwall, Miss Mary Dean, Mrs W.
w McGilton, Mrs D L. Robinson,
Miss Lena Woods, vice presidents;
Mrs. Raymond Mcfarland, secretary
Mrs. A. S. Hartman, treasurer; Mrs
NJ. b. Darrow, auditor; Mrs W S.
Huntley, chairman of finance commit
tee; Miss Julia Barry, chairman of
membership committee; Mrs. Z C.
Ryder, chairman of printing commit
tee; Mrs d. H. Lambert chairman of
social service committee; Mrs H. c.
Newell, chairman of girls club com
mittee.
In view of the recent Inauguration
of fund by st. Mary's Roman Cath
Ole Parish for improvement of the
school grounds, by raising $500 for
start toward that work, the Woman's
Club has voted to raise the same
amount as soon as it can be convenient
" arranged to stage some entertain
ment. The Civics Department makes
an appeal to all residents of the town
to thoroughly observe Cleanup week"
At the last meeting of the Essay De
partment, Miss Susan D. Parker was
elected representative on the Board of
Directors.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-02
Vergennes Goes Drv

Promptly at the stroke of ten on
Wednesday night April 80. 1919, the
bar at the Stevens house was closed
With an amendment to the Federal con-
stitution forbidding the use of alcoholic
beverages, it is doubtful if it will ever
by reopened.
The only place in the county for years
where liquor could be legally sold, Yer
gennes has been sort of a halfway
house between Rutland and Burlington
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-02

in preparation for positions offering
opportunities for promotion.
Write for new catalogue.
CARMEL & HOLT, Albany, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-02
EAST SHOREHAM

(Mrs. o. M. Osborne, Correspondent
Miss Laura Bascom is visiting at R.
M Osborns.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M Osborn were in
Brandon Friday.
Mrs. Guy Treadway and Mrs. Walter
Huyman were in Middlebury Sunday
Mrs. Clara Delano. who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eugene
Leonard has returned to her home.
Miss Pearl Cotter, a student in the
hard cold at her mothers, Mrs. Eugene
Guiles.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-02

For 26 years a resident of Middle
bury and well-known merchant here,
whose death was reported in last weeks
Register. The funeral was held last
Saturday afternoon, DR., V C. Har-
rington of Middlebury College officiat-
ed. A delegation from Mt. Calvary
Commandery No l, Knights Templar,
Howard L .Averill, commander, at
tended in a body and performed the
Knights Templar service The bearers
were John Dyer, William Waugh, Ar
thur Lamb Robert Pinney, VILLAIN
Waterhouse and Duane L. Robinson.
Burial was in the West cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-02
SOUTH LINCOLN

George Bassett has moved his house
hold goods from Springfield, Mass, to
his home here. Mrs. Bassett will re-
turn soon.
The local sugar makers were in
Bristol Friday where they disposed of
their sugar and syrup for high prices.
All report poor season.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-02

held Mr. Benedict has lived in Mid
dlebury practically all of his life, and
for over 80 years was in business here,
retiring in February 1916. In Proctor
he has accepted a position as manager
of the large cooperative store conduct
ed by The Vermont Marble Company
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-02
RETURNED SOLDIERS

teachers and Others can pass the spring
and summer months to advantage at
the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Great Britain Refuses
To Change Egypt Policy
Nationalist Demonstrations Fail
to Alter Attitude Toward
IrusteeshiD

LONDON, Nov. 2O.-Great Britain
declines to be DETECTED from her Egvp-
tian policy by the demonstrations that
are taking place in Egypt on the part
or the Natlonalists, according to we'll
informed sources. She is absolutely
determined, it is indicated, to continue
IN the course mapped out, as she re-
CARDS herself as trustee for the whole
people of Egypt.
Therefore. despite the demonstra-
tlons against it, the commissioner ap-
pointed by Lord Miner, the Secretary
for the Colonies, will proceed to Cairo
IN due course, it is declared
CAIRO, Nov. 2o.-Ten persons were
killed and 12O injured, ninety of whom
suffered gunshot wounds, in q riotous
demonstration which continued here
all day Sunday. The disorder was the
last March and April.
fire by mobs, which liberated prisoners
and paraded the streets CARRYING
wounded rioters. British troops finally
succeeded in restoring order.
The object of the mobs in storming
the police stations was to releas e
demonstrators who had been arrested
They were successful in freeing several
prisoners.
Students carrying Egyptian flags and
shouting Down with Miner" began
the rioting. Roughs Joined with them
and got the upper hand of the native
police. The infantry were compelled
to fire on the mobs storming the police
stations, further infuriating the rioters.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
COrean Prince Arrested
Japanese in Manchuria Seize
Late Emperor's Son

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 20.-Japanese
soldiers at Antung, Manchuria. have
arrested Prince VI Ping, son of the late
Emperor OF Corea. according TO a cable
message received to-day by the Corean
National Association here. sent under
signature Of he Corcan provisional
sOVernme eNt
Prince y PING. according to the mes
sage. was en- route to Shanghai to JOIN
the provisional government, and was
taken back to Corea by the japanese
Information concerning the renewal
of the "independence demonstrations
in Corea. October 81. was conveyed in
the message, which reported demonstra-
tions in%twonty cities, closing of scores
of schools and Japanese beating and
arresting of demonstrators.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Women Plan Discussion
OF Episcopal Campaign
Mass Meeting, Nov. 25, to Pre-.
pare for Part To Be Played
in One-Dav Drive

A women's mass meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Whtelaw
Reid, 45l Madison Avenue. November
%. for the benefit of the Episcopal Ma
ton Wide Campaign.
Eight hundred invitations have been
issued for the meeting, the purpose of
which is to prepare for the part that
Episcopalian women are to play in the
church's one-day drive for SAP 1000, 900
and 1900 workers. which will take
place on December Z. Speakers will be
the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires, chairman
of the New York committee of the Ma
ton Wide Campaign; the Rev. Dr.
William I. Manning, and the Rev. Dr..
Robert w. Patton, national director of
the campaign. Mrs. Hamilton R. Fair
fax, chairman of the Churchwomen's
League, will preside.
After December the working COM
mttees of the league will take up their
active duties. Among these is a com
mlttee on canteens, headed by Mrs
Richard Aldrich which soon will open
a series of prohibition saloons; a
committee on religious education,
which will launch fight against the
Soviet Sunday school" under the lead
ership of Miss Agnes Z. Warren, and
other committees on rescue work for
girls, prison aid, hospitals and mis-
sions
Officers and executives of the
Churchwomen's League include Mrs.
Dunlevy Mibank, Mrs. Frederick w.
Longfellow, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Mrs.
Walter Jennings, Mrs. Edmund L. Bay
lies, Mrs. Haley Fiske, Mrs. William
Bayard Cutting, Mrs. Hugh Baxter,
Mrs. Lincoln Cromwell, Mrs. C. Chaun-
cey Stillman and Mrs. James B. Van
Woert
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
State Republican
Leaders Confer
On 1920 Activities
Clynn, Roosevelt, koenig
and Mills Among Delhi
orators; Smell Wants to
Remain a Representative

The first of q series Of conferences
with an important bearing on the ac-
tivities of the Republican state organi-
zation for the coming year took place
last night at the headquarters of the
Republican State Committee, in West
Thirty-ninth Street In attendance
were Chairman Glynn Of the state COM
mittee, Representative Bertrand II.
Smell, chairman of th& executive COM
mittee Of the state committee; Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt. former Senator
Ogden Mills. Samuel s. Koenig and
others. The meeting was informal.
Representative Smell on account of
being the ranking member of the
House Committee on Rules. is in close
touch with political currents in Wash
ington. as well as in his own state
The national Republican leaders look
to Senators Wad sworth and Calder and
half dozen members Of the House
delegation. in conjunction with the
state leaders. to help steer the party
to big victcry next year, and the
conferences now under way are pre-
lininary 10 the WORK for next year
Chairman Glynn l. planning 10 call
the state committee together in Janu-
ary to call an unofficial state conven-
tion in February for the selection Of
the Big Four" delegates to the ma
tional convention.
We've got big and serious work
ahead OF us next year. said Mr.. Smell
last night. "and It is the business Of
the men in control Of the party ma
chinery to see that there is no slip
UP and TO mistakes
7Ir. Smell has made it clear that he
likes 20 remain N he House. where
he is doing moro and more work This
decision VIII stop discussion about his
being candidate n the primaries for
United States Senator against Senator
Jctr