davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-01

"lhe OlQ sea OruerS, Captdlu!
 "Ay, that will be quicker and surer." The voice hardened to sudden ferocity "But, mark you, with one exception the Englishman is not to be killed, If he can be taken alive. l would deal with him."
 "Then after that" Sanchez went on deliberately, as though murder was of small account, you will follow me up the bluff. Who are the others with you?"
 "Carl Anderson, Pedro Mendez and CochoSe"
 "Wen chosen: Mendez is the least valuable, and We will leave him with the prisoner at the boat. The big ne gro, CochOSe, together with Manuel, can attend to Travers and the two ne gresses-they sleep below. That will leave you and the Swede to get the chest. No firearms if they can be avoided. I have been over the house and drawn a diagram. EoT can look it over In the cabin of the SlOOp. The stairs lead up from the front hall. l will go with you to the door of Far- fax's room."
 And you, senor-the gtrlT
 "What know you of any girl"
 "That there was one on the deck of the sloop-an English beauty. It was when you turned to greet her that you gave me the signal. l merely thought that perhaps"
 "Then stop thinking" burst forth Sanchez euraged Thinking has noth- ing to do with your work. If there is a girl attend to her. Let that sui flee. Dios! am l chief here, or are you? You have my orders; now obey them and hold your tongue. Bring the men up here"
 The little band of men emerged from the concealment Of the fog noiselesSly. l could distinguish no faces, scarcely indeed the outlines of their separate forms in the gloom, but one was an unusually Otg fellow-Co- chose.
 Lads" he said tnciSively |. sharper note of leadership In the tone "it has been a bit quiet for you lately but now I am back again ana well try our luck at sea once mOre.'
 There was savage grow Of re- sponse, sudden leaning forward of dark figures.
 even begin on a job tonight There are fifty thousand pounds for us in that house wonder, and 1 waive my share. Estada will explain 10 you the work I want done. By daylight we shah be on blue water, with our course set for Porto Grande. How IS 1t, bull lies, do you sniff at the salt Sea?'
 "Ay, ay, captain"
 And see the pretty girls waiting and hear the chink of goldT
 "Ay, senor.'
 "Then do not lail me tOnight-and remember 1t Is to be the knife. Els tada, have forgotten one thing Scuttle the slOop before joining me. 'Tis better to make all safe; and now strong arms, and good tuck. Go to your task, and if one tailS me it will mean the lash at the maSt-0utt."
 They moved off une ny one, EStada leading, along the narrow strip of sand, five of them. on their mission of murder. The leader remained alone, his back toward where crouched, his eyes following their vanishing figures until the night had swallowed them.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-01

tested in many airplanes and in all kinds Of motors under every con ceiyahle condition, and it has been found that in cases where gasoline has become less efficient. 1t has shown increased efficiency. This has been true where an airplane has gone to 3 high altitude and the temperture was low. The new fuel will give the same results at 50 degrees below zero as at nor nal temperature"
 The company, it is said, is plan ming 10 produce the new fuel at at the rate of from 15O, 100000 to 200, 100000 gallons a year,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-01

There seems to be some little misunderstanding regarding the reg istration of voters. Those who had registered this spring previous to the postponement of the election vii not be required to register again, but all those who failed to register prior to that time, and who have got registered since the City Clerks office has re-opened, should do so at once. The Clerks office will be open from 2 o'clock until g o'clock each evening for the bal ancs of the week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21
WEBER DRAWS PLANS FOR
HANDSOME HOMES HERE

E. A. Weber, the well known
architect of Cincinnati, was here
Friday making contracts for a
number of new homes for which
he is making plans for Richmond
residents. He has drawn plans
for the home that F. H. Gordon
will build in Burnamwood, and
also that which Col. B. J. Clay
will build at the corner of Aspen
avenue and West Main. Mr.. Web
er came here from Frankfort
where he closed a contract to
draw the plans for the new Capt.
tai Hotel, which will be built at
once by the Weitzel heirs. 1t
has been several years since the
old hotel burned down. 1t is un-
derstood that efforts will be made
to have the new hotel completed
by the time the next legislature
meets in January, 1920. Mr..
Weber is also the architect for the
handsome garage which the Rich
mond Motor Company has under
process of construction on the old
McCreary lot on West Main
street next to the postoffice.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and departure of passenger
trains from Richmond.
The following schedule figures pub
Iished as information and not guaran-
teed. Central Standard Time).
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21
Newby.

Miss Nellie Stocker entertained a
number of her friends Saturday night
and Sunday
Miss Orpha Heathman, of Kinks
vile, Mo-, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs Lawrence Tudor and children
were the Sunday guests Of Mrs. Fai-
ry Long. =
Miss Mary Katherine McCord is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. o. D. Gray.
Mr.. A. B. Winburn, of Deputy, Ind,
is visiting relatives at this place.
Miss Mary Heathman entertained
several of her friends Wednesday
Mr.. Rice Tillet who has been quite
Ill has not improved very much.
Mrs. T. ]. Million has returned
home after a very pleasant visit to
Mississippi.
Mrs. Hannah Newly and her father,
Mr.. A. B. Winburn has been visiting
Mrs. George Foster, of Quick.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Bogie and family,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Brytus Bogie.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21
Two State Candidates Here

Two candidates for the state offices
subject to the Democratic primary in
August called on Madison county vot-
ers the latter part Of this week
James Granville Cecil, of Danville, is
candidate for Commissioner of Agri-
culture, and is well known in this
section. He is a famous trotting
horse and live stock breeder Of Boyle
county, and has many friends in this
county. Alvin Steger, of Owen coun-
ty, who is a candidate for Clerk of
the Court of Appeals, made good
impression upon the democrats he met
here. He is at present an assistant
state inspector and examiner and is a
live wire. He was county clerk of
Owen county for a number of years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21

Thresherman of Fayette have
agreed that 35 cents a bushel is a
fair price for threshing wheat and
40 cents for rye. They will pay
teams, 70 cents an hour; sackers, 40
cents; feeders and straw stackers, as
cents; hand cutters, 80 cents, and
engineers, so cents.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21
THE MARKETS

Cincinnati, June 2l-Hogs a
quarter higher; Chicago a quar-
ter higher; good cattle and lambs
steady.
Louisville Cattle 100; slow a-t
lower; tops $3.50; hogs 1,40e ,
quarter higrer; tops 5000; sheep
5000; a quarter lower; $25;
lamgs unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21
Notice To Jurors

The Trustee of the Jury Fund, B. F.
Golden, hereby wishes to notify the
jurors who served at the last May
term, that he has the money to pay
them for their services, and hopes
that they will call and get their
checks as soon as convenient. He al
so states that he has checks made out
for a number of jurors, who have
served at terms previous to the May
term, and also wishes that the said
parties would call and get their
money.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21
important Notice

Thursday, June 10th, will be the
last day that I will take new pa
tients in Richmond. See me then
and arrange to have your foot
troubles eradicated. DR.. J. w.
Weber, Chiropodist. S m
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21

Mr.. 7. C. O'Neil received a telegram
from his son, Eugene, who went over
seas with the Kentucky troops from
Hattiesburg, saying he had arrived
safely at Newport News, Va. He is
with the 81st Division.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21
COL0RED CHURCH SERVICES
First Rautfst Church

Sunday School $3.50; morning service
at II: dord's Supper; B. Y. P. U. at
bring your friends-T. H. Broaddus.
pastor.
st. Paul A. NJ. e. Church
Sunday School at 9:30;come and help
in the 10 cent rally; morning service at
IL; Allen c. E. League at q; evening
service at S.-W. H. Crowdus, Pastor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Park have re-
turned from their bridal trip and are
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Park on End
street for weekend visit. The Estill
Tribune of this week, mentions among
other prenuptial affairs given the
bride beautiful party, at the home
of Mrs. Robert Bergman at Irvine,
when Progressive rock was enjoyed
and a most elaborate three course
luncheon was served. A wedding bell
decorated with orange blossoms was
presented each guest as souvenir.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21
Army Tents For Sale.

100 army tents, 16x16 feet; 9
OF. duck; will sell cheap. See Jas.
B. Parke, Red House, KY.
167 St Cd
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21

FOR Satisfactorily gentle pony
safe for smallest child to drive or ride,
you won't find one like him in a dozen
counties. Apply Daily Register office.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS
Six O'clock Dinner

Six O'clock Dinner
Mrs. Everett Witt was the hostess
to six o'clock dinner Friday even
ing, in honor of DR.. and Mrs. Homer
w. Carpenter and guest Miss Jose
phine Carpenter of Stanford. Mr..
and Mrs. Bessie Lackey and Miss
Elenor Carpenter were also present,
for the delightful occasion
for the delightful occasion.
Mrs. Waller Park entertained with
very elaborate luncheon Friday in
honor of Mrs. Ollie Brown and
daughter, Miss Emma Jean Brown,
of Columbia, Missouri. The rooms
were artisticially decorated with gar
den flowers, the center piece for the
table being a large basket of sweet
peas. Every good thing the season
affords was served in a most appetiz-
ing way and the party was a pretty
compliment to the guest of honor.
Other included in the invitation were
Prof. and Mrs. I. H. Boothe, and
Mrs. M. c. Covington, Mrs. M. T.
Chandler, Mrs. Willis Hisle, Mrs. SAINT
Oldham, Mrs. Jake White, Mrs. Hat
tie Buchanan, Mrs. Florida Parrish,
Mr.. and Mrs. May Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Park, Mrs. Will Park, Mr..
and Mrs. Strother Park, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Park, Mr.. Karl Park, Mrs. Everett
Witt, Mrs. Brown, Miss Emma Jean
Brown, Miss Mollie Fife and Mr..
Neville Witt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21

Many distilleries in Kentucky are
being leased for factories.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21

attended, Lexington, Winchester and
Richmond society folks gathered in
large numbers for the delightful &C.
casion, Bruce's Orchestra from Lex
ington furnished the music, and the
hours were greatly enjoyed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21

Dance At BoOnesbOro
The opening dance at Boonesboro
Beach, Friday evening, was largely
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-21

Miss Lillian Smith who has been a
student in the College of Music Gin
cinnati, is at home to spend her
vacation with her parents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03
Mrs. Regina L. Crumr.

Mrs Regina T. Crump, who died
died Wednesday night at the home
of her sister. Mrs, /. G.. Elwei l42e
North avenue, following a long illness,
was buried yesterday morning in Hol
lywood cemetery. funeral services
were conducted at the grave Be
sides her sister, sha is survived by one
son. Frank r. Crunp. of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03
BAPT|SIS CONTRIBUTE
MILLION TO MISSIONS

The Baptists Of the South con-
tributed over 81 200 800 for foreign
missions in the convention year
which closed April 30th, outstripping
the gifts OF any previous here, by a
quarter OF million dollars,
The Foreign Mission board feels
deeply grateful for the splendid re-
Spouse made by the people and while
The full million and a quarter dol
lars asked for was not given. the
years contribution, considering exist
ing conditions and other. obligations
before the people, displayed deepened
interest and, great liberahty.
Texas and Virginia. as usual. stand
at the head OF the column. The great
state of Texas gave s2o0, 100000 and
Virginia over s1+t.ooo.o0
The total amount contributed was
slll5.S3+,o0, In addition 10 this q
/, liberal Baptist in Arkansas gave
100000 for a special purpose and
there was a balance at the begin
ming of the year for expenses ~ 5 So
3es.11, which makes the aggregate
revenue sl,3T2.190.1t,
II is interesting to compare this
wonderful record of the year 1919
1919, with just fifty years ago The
receipts OF the board for the year
ending April 1869 were sia.224, and
OF this sum sl,l75 was contributed
by friends in Scotland. and s795. 90
by friends in England. so that the
baptist OF the South really gave
sl7,254
In other words the Southern Bap-
list during the past year gave more
han sixty-four times as much money
for foreign mission as the Southern
Baptist gave for that cause fifty
Years ago
The receipt by states for the past
year. were as follows:
Alabama, ss9,956.Sl; Arkansas,
$50, 600. 90: District Columbia, s4,Sls.-
81; Florida. sl5.49i,25; Georgia.
slof, 4TS.fS: Illinois. s7,0i5,5a, Ken
lucky. slo3.sl6.l4; Louisiana. s24.-
S9s42; Maryland. sl4.S67.l7: Missis-
sippi, 56.t51.22; Missouri. $50, s2h.-
90: New Mexico, $5.s57.S4; North
Carolina. SS2.201.13; Oklahoma. sal
1929 South Carolina, s92,22S22;
Tennessee, ss3,65o.44; Texas. $780,
l0oo,0o Virginia, s141,o7I1e. Miscel-
laneous, s4o.o99.25. Total $1,lt5,-
$4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03
COMMUNITY SING At
HIGH SCHOOL SUNDAY

Persons interested IN he great
world war. which SO convulsed
Europe. should not fail to attend the
community sing to be given Sunday.
May 4th in the auditorium Of the
John Marshall high school. as the
chief speaker of this occasion will be
DR. Resale Slaughter Morton, dis
tinguished Virginia woman, now a
successful surgeon of New York. who
had years OF professional experience
in the zone Of the hestsi'ie's. -..e'.
= DR.. Morton who is to appear under
the auspices of the local war camp
community service. was the only
woman physician on the general
medical war board with Dr. Franklin
Martin ef|EasIliI4stess. "ssssile there
represented the $500 women ply
sicians composing the National
Women's Medical association, and was
the initiating force in beginning the
American Women : hospital move
ment in France, Serbia and the near
east She herself was the pioneer
in this service. in Serbia from the
tenant in the Serbian army. In
recognition of her work as surgeon
among his troops. she was decorated
by the Serbian king
DR.. Morton. who ~ the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott, SIS
Floyd avenue. will also speak al
Westhampton college ard at the
Woman's club on Monday.
The soloist at the community sing.
will be Mrs. /. *. Bowman. for
merly Miss Geiine Macdonald, Of this
city, Mrs. Bowman is widely known in
musical circles and is at present the
contralto of GroveAvenue Baptist
church. During the war period she
frequently APPEARED a the entertain
ments given at Camp Lee and is i'm
nensely popular with the soldiers.
Some months ago she also won great
distinction through her successful
work in selling war savings stamps.
But one woman in the country sur
passed Mrs Bowman's record in this
connection and Mrs Bowman was
awarded a prize for her patriotic
service.
The community sing, which is free
TO all. will begin at 3 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03
Funeral OF S. T.. CaielL.

Funeral services of Somer +. Cabell
thirty-ihr.e years old brother OF
Royal 4. Cahell. former postmaster of
Richmond. will be held this afternoon
at the family burial grounds at Ingle-
wood. Nelson county.
MIR. Cabell died Thursday in John
Hopkins hospital, Baltimore. as a re-
suit of injuries sustained while en-
gagged in work as an electrical engin-
Ger for the Virginia Iron. Coal and
Coke company at Toms Greek. Wise
country Virginia, and is survived by
widow. who was Miss Elsie Hughes
two children, three sisters. Miss NJ
Caroline Cabeli OF Nelson county;
Mrs. Charles RI. Flowers. OF Vande.
mere. y. C.. and, Mrs Nathan Mat
thews, CT Danvers, Mass. and fou,
brothers. George w Cahell, of Nelson
county. r. II. c. Cabell. Royal r.
Ca bell and John w. Cabell. OF this
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03
MANY NEW MEMBERS
ADDED TO y.M .C.A, LISTS

-rodav promises to be one OF the
-, ar,tve in the history of the
central Young Mems Christian as
.s,,i,tinu We'll on to seven hundred
new and renewal members nave oeen
received during the campaign anu II,
tthe past few days. and with Ola Sol
~ work aagin, ii is expected ehal
tho athletic grounds me -.
si,1r- me human laundry" and the
su-imufnc pool will be running az
high sneed all day, while in the execn-
l,;ve offices the work Will be active
ia closing IN the records Tor inc
ttsrsl yoar which ended "Wednesday
night. The ledger will be held open
! foy tho reception" of contributions
I through Tuesday next, but all other
accounts will be closed tonight.
! Sergeant A. Harrison Saunders, who
returned from France last week with
The Mcclure unit. we'll known at the
association as General saunders, OF
membership fame. will speak TO the
bows Of the Sunday afternoon ciup
tomorrow afternoon. Boys Ten years
of age and over are invited. The
Illustrated song service viii begin at
= 80 o'clock.
The mems meeting will be held at
$40 O'Clock, opening with a song
service. Genera1-Secretary Mckee
will sneak on More Powerful than
Bullet" which viii he followed by
an open discussion of the theme
More soldiers and sailors have visit
cd the building during this week than
y for fevsrai- weeks past, Ainong
them were "A number OF New Zea-
fanders. The association viii issue to
returning men, who desiring them,
full membership tickets. good for
three months. free OF cost.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03
ITO HEAR TElEPH0l
| RATE Case NOM

Attorney General John r. Ss1W
leaves for Washington sunday xi 1j1
to assist Oscar l.. Shewfnake Ii, 41S
prosecution OF the telephone rrt1
case. which action the corporatl0d|
commission has instituted before thA|
supreme court of the United States, M
was announced yesterday.
The corporation commission seGk&
TO have annulied the ruling az POST
master General Burleson. which fn4
creases the telephone rates about NJ
per cent.
Prior 10 this such rates have beenl
regulated by the comm ission and ~
Is contended that Mr.. Burleson's 10.
ton is an usurpatfon of the regulatory
powers of the company. s.as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03
B|GAMY, TRANSPORTING,
NOA-SOPP0RT CHARGED

Three warrants, charging him with
bigamy, transporting whiskey, and
non-support sworn out yesterday
against John u. Seelman, alias John J.
Seelman was first arrested by Dectec-
tive Sergeant Duffy, on charge or
failing to support his first wife. VINO
was Miss Henrietta c. Vonderlehr'
and. after being carried to the police
station, a grip that he had In MS
possession. when taken into CUSTODY
was examined. and the search d's-
closed seven quarts of whiskey, thus
the second charge was lodged against
him.
On scouting" up evidence against
the man for the first charge, Ser
geant Duffy ran across man VINO
stated that he knew all about Seei-
man. When questioned as to the ex-
tent OF his knowledg, the man stated
that Seelrnan has married his sister.
who was Miss Irene Marker. or this
city, and as u result of the evidence
gained the third warrant charging
him with bigamy was sworn out
against him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03
New Academy Play
Excellently Acted

comedy OF rare charm, we'll
staged and superlatively well played
is come Out of the Kitchen. which
was presented at the Academy or
Music last night for the hrst time.
Frances Stirling Clarke AS OLIVIA
Daingerfield." is right in the center
of action all the way through. AS
the elder sister of TWO youths and
a girl she beguies them into a
course of action intended to recoup
the sadly depleted family fortunes.
Their ancestral home has been leas-
ed to man from the North. with a
provise that four white servants are
to be provided. The servants cannoa
be obtained, SO. to save the big fee
due from the lease, the four under
take to be servants themselves until
their agent can obtain others.
Olivia becomes Jane Ellen"
the COOK. one brother is the butler,
played by Earl House: the other Is
the handy boy-about-the- house, play
cd by Glen Hunter. The sister be-
comes the maid. played by Gladys
Brooks Presently everybody's road
seems to lead to the kitchen, where
LANE Ellen presides A dodder-
ing old lawyer. guest OF the new ten
ant goes pfriiantierfng Whereabouts.
The master of the house finds some
thing fascinating about culinary pro-
cesses. The "DaingeyfieId" family's
agent comes. surreptiiiously. A very
practical young man, posing as n
poet, wanders in search of his in
amorata. niece of the doddering
-hwyer-Jane Eiiea@iaaRages HEM
aif-unul the younger brother calls
the old lawyer goat and gets
fired. Then the sister. under provo
cation, expresses unbiased but uncon-
ventional views about the old lawyer
naughty sister-and gets fred. Finally
the butler is caught in another de-
ception and he. too, Is banished, leav-
ing only Jane Ellen and her
NANNY" Amanda wonderfully
impersonated by May Anderson.
Meantime. the man from the North
"Burton Crane" played with balance
and skill By Coates Cwynne. has be-
come increasingly interested in Jane
Elem about whom he has doubts
lie pieces together the evidence at
hand and penetratcs her disguise and.
in the closing scene. declares himself
without for n moment admitting that
he knows her identity. The accomp-
Ashed Jane Ellen, true TO feminine
tradition. let's him make his speech
and say goodbye without giving a sign
until. just as he is about to drop her
hand and start for the door, she holds
his fingers fast and says ''Shure. an
do We really like my cookin'."
The play is here for two perfor-
mances today A fair audience last
night ought 10 be followed by packed
houses this afternoon and tonight
II those who witnessed the opening
have their way
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03

No beer. no work No work. no
wife. No wife. no home. No home
tramp, tramp. tramp. the buns are
neutrality-suspicious. Blade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03

One cause Of the hone dry victory
was the lnae head opposition
BROOKLYN Eagle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03
SPLENDID REVEALS
AWAKE THE PEOPLE

fSpeciaI to The Richmond Ftrginian.1
F'ineastIe, Va. April 3o.--A reviyai
Of greatest interest is going on at
Pleasant Hill baptist church. near TINS
place. Rev II. +. Gilbert Is the sue
cessful pastor.
Evangelist George II. WHEY, OF
Richmond has been preaching Tor ten
days t6 the largest crowds ever known
here. There have been forty conit7
sions and .-estosations. some OF theili
among the most influential people IN
the community.
Mr.. Wiley came from Greenfield 10
this church, where tnere We're ses
enty-five conversions. Rev. "A. -.
Brooks has iusG closed fine reNlVai at
Troutville Baptist church.