davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
Gtili IL Captured.

still captured IN BRUNSWICK
county by Oficers Oliver and Chase,
IL now reposing In the back yard of
the prohibition department The
officers are charged with selling the
mash IL contained to farmers, and
there is a question as to why they
did not sell the still. which would
have been worth much more,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13

Paris. Nov. 12.--Success of the rad
ical revolt plot in the United states
would have been the signal for a
worldwide revolt Of Reds, according
to a speaker at an extremist meeting
tonight. His statement was greeted
by cries of
TITS coming, Hurrah for the great
revolution" "'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13

New York, Nov. 12--'I was CO.
ing To give 81. but when read in
tho papers that the girl scouts arc
opposed to the use Of face paint and
powder. | decided to make 1t So,
This note accompanied a contrihu-
ton to the girl scouts campaign
fund
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
AN Sr.Mf.NTS CLOSE
BY ORDER or WISE

Following a conference with AS
sisiant Attorney General Hank. last
night Commonwealth Attorney
Wise hasing his letter upon the sub
stance OF IA note from the attorney
generals Office, sent message 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
McAnally Case Continued

The case OF Dr :, 4. McAnally.
charged with technical manslauEh-
ter. was continued in police court
yesterday to November %, to allow
time for additional witnesses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13

Three young men were hned 80
and costs in police court yesterday
for cutting up around merry go
round. They said they were look
ing for q good time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13

her sons during tho war with Ger
many and the exnression Of opinion
that armistice day ALWAYS should be
celebrated in a fitting manner com
stituted the preamble Of the resolu-
ton which placed the conference on
record as absolutely opposed to any,
thing which NAV he hurtful to the
moral welfare of the Young.
The protest against gambling"
devices was put before the body in a
resolution signed by Drs. Asbury
Christian f. r. Dadmun and sarr
ucl c. Hatcher, vice president Of
Randolph Macon college. There
was no discussion of the matter. 1t
was announced that a committee
would he named to confer with Gov
eruor Davis ana Commonwealth g
Attorney Wise, in an effort to de-
wise some means for stopping the
practice.
For tho first time in the his
tory Of thc Methodist Confer
cncc which has from its he-
eiuninrs in lTs5 adhered
strictly to the policy of having
only masculine counsel in its
dnlihrrltinns foln. women an
swored Yesterday to the roll
call of tho hnag Bishop
Eugene y Uendrix asked that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
IN Jury for Cutting.

Jack Johnson, colored. charged
with cutting Mary Lecost, also col
ored was sent on to the Grano
Jury yesterday in police court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
ARMISTICE CHATTER

oh, we walked and walked and
talked and talked. and every thinS
we saw, from de WhirHEiE wherv
you risk your neck yo The sim man,
gaunt and tell II was certainly in
spring, IL made MS write thN F'I~'.
ana II Walt Mason were here ne"
he q surely call tcarSc The
lights were bright the people g3A,
the wheels jwl,led EaEiy on While
we went doNn to SEQ our unks anl
put our wa,ch io pawn, For they
grabbed IL aN. our roll our chance
to win a kcwpI, auli but they let
as wenG our way Go home and in
the hay TO loll.
Tho thiuG WAS awful. most un-
eannY. we 40 not know Il then. fer
We spent tsrte homes and sixty
cents to get sitting hen. The hen
she sat and sat quite stlll, while In
cur pants we dug. and after looking
sat out ypii, gave il parting hHs
The diving girls they Owed and
dove ana splashrd the water far.
and then So, SAW tNc foolish man
walk Broad street with q har. He
docs not value .sfc ur ilnh, he cares
for these not auEEt. and we are
thankful that lac stayed UP there,
and messed she streets for naugHt-
with apologies.
All Was happy and gay untu some
unkin8 gent corn" along and told
the guys that was Suiuln' the tittl"
wheels that &; would be bad policy
Il they continued % the guys hat
was dcln that said all right and
throw cd a ram coat ever the thiAS
or took j. down hich was much
better for Il they }ef ~ left them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
FEDERAL RESERVE

Continued from Page One.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
lREARy WEATHER

Continued from Page One
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
woNDERFUL GROWTH.

WONDERFUL GROW IN
The annual report of Rev. r. II,
Potts, ID. D.. presiding elder OF the
Richmond district, disclosed re
markable growth here during the
past year of the work Of methodisu.
There are" DIR. Potts said. Is
GOO members OF the church in this
district. 1t comprises siNty-hve
churches, of which twenty nine are
in the city of Richmond We have
one new church--Grace-- which Is
situated in the West End and Is
making notable progress under the
r,astorate of Dir. Carey.
centenary has bought and pail
for "A new annex. which IS nliing
great need in the life Of thus churci.
Broad Street, under the leadership
OF Rev. Fred r. Chenault' Is IN
terested in a prehensive under
taking 10 build an institutional
church. which will be great for
ward step If the plans evolved are
carried out.
"We have received in the church
during the year $500 persons by
profession of faith. Fifteen hundred
others have been received upon Ger
ti6cates The centenary rkVement
has been in this district an unquah-
nnd success. the churches having
gone beyond their quota ana raised
,nore than 5000. coo The preachers
everywhere have been untiring IN
thetr efforts | wish, too. to MAKE
especial mention of the work OF j.
y Jones. director Of the centenary
movement, He has performed his
task faithfully and efficiently
II think, bishop, that this is one
of the best reports in the history
of the district The spiritual state
OF the district is Of the highest or
der"
Rev r, f. Lipscomb. d. d. of the
charlottesville district declared
that. while his territory had not done
quite 50 Wen in the centenary move
mont at the bretheren OF the
''lower regions, this district. in
spiritual things, has equaled, if not
surpassed the others.
DR.. f. b. McSparrer OF the East
crn shoe district, said that most of
their attention had been given to
the centenary movement and that
they had gone over the top.
WORK IN NORFOLK
DR., T. Men. simpson, of the Nor
folk district, reported that all men
in his district had been faithful In
the performance Of the duties dur
ms the year The centenary quota
If 1875 900 hai been over-subscrlb
ed by $4,000. Splendid buildings
have gone up all over the territory,
especially at Client and Liberty
street. parsonage. he said, ha'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
CHURCH STANDS ON

Continued from Page One.)
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
AE THEl IsXCEI-NI

Last nights Herald started off with these headlines: "Lyceum Plavers score DIE success in The Silent Wit ness. They prove their real abilitv." It IS rarity for a seasoned dramatic crlt1c to go to such extremes in re- viewing a dramatic entertainment. but The Herald critic went further and wrote fully of the entire play and pro- auction, his opinion occupying a col umn and a quarter of nothing but the most fulsome praise; everyone knows around here that if you see it in The Herald it's so.
 Very seldom of late has the stage produced real melodrama compris- ing the striking features that enter into the construction of The Silent Wltness,' this weeks vehicle of the Lyceum Players. Lovers of melo- drama will find this a play to their liking, While that mystery phase that every theatergoer admires is worked up to thrilling degree, playing, in Tact, the principal part, with the ac- ton Of the story centerng about it.
 Whether it was the typical theater weather or the favor the play had gained with Mondays audiences that caused the great attendance last eve- ming is not known, but nevertheless tuesday saw responsive audience of generous proportions, and from all in dications ''The Silent Witness" met with just as much favor as did 'Lilac Time, which statement in itself speaks volumes
 The players have splendid oppor- tunltles to display their real dramatic talent in this production. It is not so much "one role" play, being the work of playwright of "the masses rather than a person of the stage A big theme is we'll handled; the many dramatic situations are led up to with evident realization of their worth, and all in all, production worthy of the players is the result
 George Wellington and Margaret Leonard are again we'll cast while Eugene Shakespeare has probably the most promising role in the entire pro- duction. The remainder of the com pany are we'll placed. The story deals With the unfolding of the mystery sur rounding the parentage of a boy who is chided about the matter into stril- ing a companion. The young man dies soon after being struck and even the boy who struck him believes he had committed murder. How proof of his innocence of crime is produced, and the real parents of the lad charged
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

S;lversand Lake, Monday. Dear Joanie:
 And still you do not tell me who your sweetheart is! Oh, my friend-- and I so unrestrainedly frank with you, even to the point of endless de tail. But, Joan, you speak so often of Randy Lewis that som mething tells me it is he
 There is no one in all Bentsvillc finer than Randy Lewis. The Ran dalls and the Lewises have been the salt of our community for centuries They've been friends with my family and yours since our grandmothels were little girls.
 I can't remem ber a time when didn't know Randys every thought and wish. He made mud pies with me back of Grandm other Varicks $ barn and took the spankings I should have had for getting all dirtied up.
 He taught me to swim and to sail a boat as soon as l was big enough to do either. He lugged my books to school. He played tennis with me. When he went off to college I cried And when I came to make my fortune in the big city, Randy sent me flowers and candy and books and magazines and gave me his fountain pen at the station as a last souvenir to make me remember him." and gripped my hand
 I big -sistered him and chaffed him and laughed and--laid him away in lavender!
 He has written me a few times, the dear lad. But I have been full of New York dOingS fighting my own fight, thinking my own thoughts, building my ambitions. We just na- turally grew apart. It is only now, when I picture you-my old, dear, demure chum Joan-going about
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
TRY THESE WITH PEACHES

ed gelatin. Fold into the peach pulp 1 pint of whipped cream and the grated rind of l lemon. Put the mousse into the mold and pack in ice and salt for hours
 Stuffed Peaches.
 Pare and remove the pits from large, ripe peaches. Stew the halves in sirup until they are tender then drain, and fill the centers with orange or other fruit marmalade mixed wit chopped almonds. Have ready a bowl half filled with boiled rice spread with an inch of whipped cream. Set the peaches on this and fill the cen- ter of the bowl with whipped cream Serve very cold.
 Peach Cream Shcrbct.
 Scald 1 quart of rich milk in the double-boiler, adding i cupful of su- gar Simmer for minutes then cool and add to it pint of peach pulp sweetened and favored with all mond or vanilla. Freeze, and when half-frozen add the stiffly whipped whites of ? eggs. Complete freezing.
 Peach Cake.
 Mix } cupfuls of flour with 1 cup ful of sugar, 1-2 teaspoonful of salt and 3 level teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Work in slowly IA cupful of lard, and when mixed add the fine chopped pulp of ripe peaches. Beat 1 egg lightly and add to IS cupful of milk and mix with the dough. Spread the mixture in an oiled cake pan, and press large slices of ripe peaches into the top. Sprinkle with powdered su- gar and cinnamon and bake. Serve with whipped cream or a thin custard.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

with my schoolgirl pal, that he comes vividly back to me.
 You will laugh that I do not in- stantly spill volume of enthusiastic congratulations. It is because I am speculative-matchi you up, think ing, wondering.
 Again you are laughing. You think I'm taking it too seriously. Possibly I am wrong about it's being Randy, anyway. But although I haven't seen him for nearly three years, or you either dear, somehow I picture you as unsuited.
 Oh, don't misunderstood, No man living is quite good enough for you, Joan. Randy comes nearest. Yet his is of such different type. I imagine his enthus.asms, his ambitions, his wild plans would bewilder you a little, his schemes for remaking and modernizing Bentsville be trying to my quiet Joan who so Venerates the old place and loves it's associations.
 Maybe I am jealous-With that jealousy a girl feels when q man she has closely known runs off and mar ries somebody else, no matter if she has never thought of him as a hus- band for herself.
 They do say-Ive read it some- Where-that "a girl never willingly gives up a possible man." I remem- Der I even felt annoyed when Peter Forrest, who proposed to me when was IS, married that Jennings girl. I couldn't bear Peter. Yet l wanted him to keep on caring.
 Now believe me, dear, that if you love Randy and ho loves you. take you in my arms and kiss yo cNously and wish you all the happiness that life and love can hold for anyone.
 From my window I see Eric Wallis in his walking togs, taking the deep
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

S;lversand Lake, Monday.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
{ By Biddy Bye)


 Peach season is in full swing, and the most delicious fruit of the or chards is bountiful and low priced on the markets. Peaches and cream-3 sliced peaches, IA cupful of cream and 1 spoonful of sugar-supply 175 calories to the body and so rank as nourishmont as we'll as delicious food. When the family tires of plain peaches and cream-or an especial "company dessert is required, try these peach recipes.
 Peach Kisses.
 Pare and halve 10 very large, firm peaches. Make a sirup of 1 pint of sugar to 1-2 pint of water cooked un- til it threads from the spoon Place the peach halves on a wire egg -beater and dip into the hot sirup. Set on a platter covered with waxed paper and chill. Whip the whites of 3 eggs stiff with 8 tablespoonfuls of powdered su- gar. Have ready a saucepan of boil ing water and drop the meringue into the water by large spoonfuls. Cook two minutes. Remove and place each kiss in the center of a peach half Sprinkle with chopped almonds and serve very cold.
 Peach Mousse.
 To two cupfuls of fresh peach pulp allow ? tablespoonruls (generous) of granulated gelatin dissolved in 1-3 cupful of cold water. Strain the gelatin into the pulp and sweeten to taste. Add raspberry or strawberry juice 10 color pink. Coat the inside of a fancy mold with brushing of melt
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

woods path with a dog at his heels Joan, I am going to lie in wait for him and have a talk. I must know what he is going to do aN >-1+ Mrs. Kymbal Also, l am goin prove that 1 can be unselhsh.
 After all my hearts happiness does not depend on Eric Wallis. I am 2& but l am young enough to pick my self up, rub the sore place-and travel on. SHE must have him. The Corley cat is right. Mary Kymbal NEEDS him. ..
 DeVotedly,
 DOLLY. r. S.--Teu me definitely-is 1t Randy?
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
PALACE THEATER.


 PALACE, THEATER. Another fine bill at the Palace Thursday. Tonight for the last time the Palace is offering Norma Tal- madge in The Heart of Wetona." and vaudeville's best gymnasts, "The t'our JanSleys,' as the two big fea- lures. Thursday, Friday and Saturday bring another great show with both big photoplay and vaudeville features The vaudeville bill will be headed by Half Past Two,' a bright musical comedy with a big company and spe- clal scenery. Two other acts of quality will also entertain. The big photo play feature is Constance Talmadge in Mrs. Leffingwell's Boots.'
 Ladies, beware of exclusive" de- signs in boots. You've no idea what peck of trouble they may cause If you have any doubt on this score, go and see Constance Talmadge in her latest Select picture, Mrs. Leffing- wells Boots,' in which she is pre- sented by Lewis J. Selznick, at the Palac9 theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Miss Talmadge is cast most happily as Mrs. Leffingwell. the dainty young matron who to piuue her
 
 with his coin, firts with another man. Then the boots make appearance Little Mrs. Lefingwell is strong for fancy clothes, and she simply can't re- slst the impulse to buy a pair of handsomely embroidered slippers the replica of a pair which another young man has purchased to give his fiancee. In the end the young lady breaks off her engagement with the young man. and the latter gives the boots, or slip pers, to his housemaid. MT. Leffing- well knows his wife has a pair of the same kind, so when he looks into the young mans windows and sees some one trying on the slippers he natural ly thinks it is his wife. Trouble fol- lows thick and fast, until a house party throws the whole group togeth- CT and the complications are explain ed. Then the whole thing is cleared up, and the boots land in a muddy brook.
 Fatty Arbuckle is also on the bill in his latest screaming comedy, "A Desert Hero; also Eddie Polo and the Palace News
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
hy Madge Felt Mir. Stockbridge Had
 Much to Explain.

It was upon my lips to say that 2id not doubt the statement of Milly family to the effect that Der husband had threatened to di- force her but an hour before she E2s found dead.
 S@But one look at Alice HOlCombe'S S hce stopped the words upon my lips. st was full of the irony which her Aoice had held. To her the story aras false, only concocted by the dead koman's family in an attempt to 8hrow suspicion upon the man whose ] lfe she had ruined.
 But to me it was confirmation of theory I had alternately accepted Ind rejected since the terrible mo- bent when Milly Stockbridge's tele- &hone threats to me were cut short 2l such sinister, mysterious fashion. I Kenneth Stock bridge had returned Home only that afternoon. He had 8ot seen his wife since her discovery @ Alice Holcombe's photograph with Hs tender inscription in the secret Srawer of his private desk. Indeed, &e knew nothing of her opening his Hesk or of her desecration of the se-i Neet he had guarded so long and #ith such exquisite honor. It was Milly Stockbridge's first op- 8ortunity to tax her husband with Fer discovery. I had seen enough of Yer to be sure that she wasted no I me in unloading her accumulated &rath upon him-could imagine her &nimal rage, and the vile epithets she Rust have heaped upon both him and Be woman enshrined with such sa- #edness in his heart.
 Words That Echo. If Kenneth Stockbridge had finally #rned upon his tormentor, shrivelled Fer with his denunciations, and then
 hd gone to her people with de- #and for a release from the burden &e had so long carried, it was no Fore than any dispa ssionate obser- &er familiar with his story would Bve deemed fully justified. But. of Nurse, taken in connection with her Ridden death only a few mom ents &ter the story had a most sinister &pk
 #"Between five and half-past." 8The words echoed in my ears. Yes, 8 was about half after five when #lly Stockbridge in rage so tower #g as to make her voice almost un- Recognizable had telephoned me. l #d wondered at the time what had \ opened to rouse to life her insane #ath. This story of her relatives #swered my question.
 #But it threw no light upon another 2estion which had been with me Fer since the tragedy. I turned to &ice Holcombe with an air of agree #ent with her theory, and made an
 parently casual suggestion:
 I suppose they claim that was the
 rand' which Mrs. Stockbridge says # made at their house. You remem-
 r you told me he said he had gone
 ere.''
 "A Memory Picture. #'Yes and it is so unfortunate that # did go over there. It gives color # their story And I'm afraid they #s working to make out case #ainst him. They keep insinuating &at he is lying in his account of
 ding Milly. They agree with his
 tement that he was only at their &use a few minutes, but they say 8 said at first that he went straight #me and found her. That would #kan that he waited nearly an hour More telephoning Dr. Lyons. M'But they accuse him of changing
 story later," she went on, saying
 at when he went into the house
 ssaww-ass=s~4==BsHKzRaz
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

> " Lively Beach,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
ot1serwse noted, ~e""s n& the

with murder are found, provide a splendid story. Performances will be given this afternoon and evening, and matlnees Thursday and Saturday, as we'll as every evening.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-09
NOTICE

WHEREAS, on the End day of
September, 1912. the CULLOWHEE
MINING & REDUCTION COMPA-
NY executed to COLEMAN C..
COWAN, as Trustee, its Indenture
OF Mortgage on the properties here
matter described, to secure the pay
ment, principal and Interest, of an
issue of EIGHTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS, FIRST MORTGAGE, SIX
PER CENT, THREE YEAR BONDS,
which Mortgage is registered in the
Registers office for Jackson County,
N. C., in Book 81 of the Record Of
Deeds. on page 4S1, On September
Is, 1912, which mortgage is made
a part of this notice; and
WHEREAS, all of the said bonds
secured by said mortgage, together
with interest due thereon. are long
since in default, together with GER
tain tax accounts advanced by the
bOndholders, and more than half
the bond-holders, to-wit, all the
bond-holders, having requested of
the undersigned Trustee a foreclos-
ure of said mortgage under and ac-
cording to the terms thereof.
NOW, THEREFORE, the under
signed. by virtue of the authority
in him vested by the said Indenture
of Mortgage, will, on tie nth day
of June, 1919, at o clock P. NJ, ex-
pose for sale and sell at the Court
House door in the town of Sylvia,
County of Jackson, North Caroline,
at public out-cry, to the highest
bidder for cash, to satisfy said in
debtedness, principal, interest, costs
and commissions the following prop
erty, tO-Wit:
All the properties, real, personal
and mixed, set forth, described and
conveyed to said Trustee in the
said indenture of MORTGAGE dated
September 2. 1912, and recorded in
tae Registers office of said county
OF jackson in Book 81, on pages
4ol ct seq, on September IL, 1913
which Mortgage is hereby referred
to and which descriptions therein
are made the descriptions herein as
fully and effectively as if here fullv
written.
This the End day of May. 1919.
COLEMAN G.. COWAN
TRUSTEE.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-09
notice

The County Commissioners in
their regular session on the first
Monday in April adopted the Dog
Law, as provided by law.
According to the law every per-
son who owns dog must give it in
to the list taker at the same time
he gives in his other property for
taxes, and he must secure a tag
from the sheriff before the first day
of July, 1919, or the person or
persons who own a dog will be
liable to a penalty of fifty dollars or
thirty days in the county Jail or
both.
Persons can secure the above
mentioned tags from the sheriff of
Jackson county any time after the
twentieth of May. Go the sheriff and
pay the tax of one dollar if the dog
be male and two dollars if it be
a female, which tag is receipt for
the taxes paid.
The enforcement of this law lies
with the County Commissioners
and they have ordered that + ho
enforced to the letter of the law.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs G. W. Sntton
a girl, last Monday.
H. E. billiard is visiting relatives
IN Atlanta, Ga. this week.
Born to Mr.. and MrsL. c. Moore
boy. last Monday.
Theo. Buchanan is in Atlanta
this week On business.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-09

established everywhere, and those
who can qualify are sent to COLLEGES
in France, England and Scotland,
while the A. E. F. has one big COL
lege of its own.