davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
Will Build Fine Church.

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
ROANOKE. VA. March 25.--Belmont
Baptist church has arranged TO build
new house Of worship. TO cost Ga
900, II Is to be OF brick, up date In
It's appointments. and with a large
seating capacity. Work Is to begin at
once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25

Women's Black and Tan Silk Lisle Ingram
Stockings, look more like silk than any other;
sheer weight, called "cobweb" Isle; double sole,
heel and toe, white band at top; the kind you
always pay Soc and 75c for; special at sc.
Women's Black Silk Lisle Hose, that cannot
be matched any where in the city, wide double
top, double heel and toe, mercerixed stocking,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25

thin light weight and looks more like silk than
any other made, sells regularly at 25c; for Sat
urday only, at loc.
Women's Silk, the same you pay $l.25 and
$780, all pure silk with new improved 5-inch
Isle double top, TO protect from hose supper
ters Isle SOLE in black tan, light blue and white
a real silk stocking, at $1.eo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25

every combination OF colors. the correct tie for
the new pinch collar, hundreds Of patterns to
select from, the best value, at Soc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25

1he tive big show windows OF the
Fisher 4 Sons clothing store are
1ISs3nE Al great deal Df attention,
M91 nearly every one IN Richmond
MN0 happens 10 pass them stop to
1M1re their artistic beauty. On either
f1e NJ the entrance the windows are
eutsciy decorated with white lat
: Nork enfwined with white and
cut ilowerx
5rQnt ~ tinis Iattirs work Ii q
rtive dispiAy of gentS fur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
Easter F kings mMen S Conner

a for 70
Easter.
These Shirts made especially for Miller Rhods full made
laundry best find
Shirts the coos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25

Children's Dresses, in variety of styles, all
dainty light colored checks and stripes made
plated back and front with coloSed piping every
dress in this lot is worth 81 Co., sizes to years;
special tomorrow, SIC.
A Sample Lot of Children's Dresses, all made
of pretty light colored checked or striped percaes
in variety Of styles, ages and years; regular
$3.50 value, on sale tomorrow at $1.0O.
Children's Straw Hats, an assortment of new
styles, trimmed with ribbon, at $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
Women's Hose of Great Value and
Beauty for Easter

looking
without Easter attire complete Our stock has been repened
that outfit will be readiness We will few
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
Mems Gloves for Easter

Buy your Gloves in the men 3 corner, the most
popular and convenient place to shop. Light
weight grey mocha for tie dress parade, $3.50.
Light weight and tan over seam Light weight
and tan piquc medium weight, all shades OF tan,
correct glove for present use, at $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
Men S New 'Neckwear

The Knit and Tabular Tie, the newest thing
for this season, stripes plain or changeable,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25

''Chamoise," the Gloves that will wa
only oil dressed Chamois Skin Glove in
and white, one button, spear point back.
Women's Black Real Kid Gloves, with
ing on back, stitched all round fingers
inch of white kid at wrist, pearl butte
makes even the Black Glove look spring.
"Trefousse" Gloves, black and black
pique, medium weight, two-clasp; glove
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
Attractive Easter FKings in
the Children's Section Saturday

In this department special preparation has been made make th
well profitable place visit the day before Easter You will find
Infants and Chdens all the latest Styles reasonable
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
Racing Results
WINNERS AT BUTTE

BUTTE, Mont, July 26.-Tillinghast
today at the park of the Butte Jockey
club upset all calculations of form
players by winning without trouble
the first race from a field of eleven
at long odds that made her look at
tractive to the bettors. The play was
heavy on Tillinghast and she went to
the post with the odds hammered
down. Aftermath captured the fifth
race in handy style. Results:
First race. six furlongs, selling-Tillinghast,
Galena Gale 30 tSelden), third. Time, lila s-5.
Santhias, Ramoncoron, Hannibal Bey, Ira
mator, Harry Stanhope, Acquia, Reuben and
Yama also ran.
Second race, four and a half furlongs, SELL
ing-Beatrice Soule 1O2 (Callahan), won;
Edmond Adams, 1O9 (Matthews), second Milt
Jones, 112 (Page), third. Time, "a rs. Pearl
Bass, Redwood and Twenty Hours also ran.
Third race, five and half furlongs, selling
Del Crusader, ia (Page), won; Sir Barry.
third Time, 1907 AS. Balreed, Carasco, Gar
ter Logest, Robert Mitchell. Able Bonfils
Quick Trip. Banhalla and Major Anderson also
ran.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards, selling
Flora Riley, 96 CWrispen), won; Gretchen
G., 95 (Callahan) second; John Lewis, 10t
(Page). third. Time, 1:45 S-5. Coonskin also
ran.
Fifth race, one mile, sellng-Aftermath
Ill (Matthews), won; Convent Bell, 1O4 (Rosen)
second; Sink Spring. log Parker), third. Time,
1:43 49, Hark, Rather Royal Matte Mack,
Hammer Away, Millers Daughter and Wicket
also ran.
Sixth race five and half furlongs selling
-McNally, III (Page), won; e. M. Fry, Ill
(Battiste), second: Platoon. Ill (Fisher), third.
GrisweIl. French Cook, Aunt Polly and Bitter
Sir also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
FAIL To FIND WOMAN
WANTED As VAGRANT
Pomona Officers Make Unsuc-
cessful Attempt to Find San
Bernardino Suspect

POMONA, July 26.-Although Con-
stable Slanker and other officers have
been hunting for Mrs. Nutting, alias
ELLA Woods, the alleged vagrant
wanted in San Bernardino, she has
not yet been arrested.
Friday the woman with her two
grandchildren was living in a house
at Palomares street and Kingsley ave-
nue., provided by the young women of
the Pomona Fruit and Flower mission,
upon whom she had imposed with a
hard luck tale.
Having received q telegram from Of
ficers at San Bernardino, telling him to
be on the lookout for the woman,
Constable Slanker remembered that
the Fruit and Flower mission had re-
Gently befriended a woman and two
children and after inquiry learned that
1t was none other than Mrs. Nutting.
One of the mission members went to
the woman and confronted her with
the story, but the latter denied every
thing. Nevertheless when Constable
Slanker called later The woman and
children had departed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
ATTORNEY READY TO
MAKE FIGHT IN COURT

POMONA, July 26.-The examination
of the Loclwoods-father. mother and
son--charged with assaulting and re-
sisting officer Chitwood when he raided
their place on suspicion of it's being a
blind pig, was not held yesterday, but
postponed for a week. The Lockwood
family will be defended by r. G..
Loucks of Los Angeles and j. A. Burn
ham of this city. Deputy District At
torney Arthur Veetch will prosecute
the charge for the district attorneys
office,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
.LEGG AGAIN SHINES At
MINNEAPOLIS GOLF PLAY
StoCky Yale Expert Lowers Rec
ord Made by Egan Over
Exmoor Course

MINNEAPOLIS, July 26.-Sixteen
golfers survived the second days play
of the tournament for the champion
ship of the Western Golf association.
The honors were taken by Harry Legg,
the stocky boy from Yale.
Legg equaled his remarkable per-
formance of yesterday when he turned
In a wonderful card of 20 in the sec
ond of the 36-hole qualifying round,
making a total of 140.
That broke the old Western Golf
association qualifying record OF l44 py
II. Chandler Egan over the old Ex-
moor course. Charles Evans, Jr., OF
Edgewater, the present champion;
Rogert A Gardner, the national cham
pion, and Legg remained in the strug-
gle. -
Gardner was forced to go the 18th
green to defeat Addison Stillwen or
Midlothian by one up. Stillwell fought
hard and Gardner was unable to get
better than a half in five.
Among those who qualified is wal
ter Fairbanks, Denver, first 1876;
total 75; total 151.
Following are the leading cards, with
Leggs, Of the second half OF the quail
flying round: Mason Phelps, Midloth-
ian-Out 81, In 81. total II; Albert
Secxel, Hinsdale-Out SO, In 30, total
II; Charles Evans, Jr., Edgewater-
Out 81, in .35, total 70; r. A. Gardner,
Midlothian-Out 3S. In 35, total 70.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

EMPIRE CITY, N. Y, July 26.-Han.
bridge, exhibiting wonderful sprinting
ability, won the handicap at six fur
longs here today from a high-class
field. Restigouche, the heavily backed
favorite, won the Midsummer selling
stakes in gallop. Results.
First race. mile and twenty yards-PerrS
johnson, won; Vienna, second; Christiania
third. Time, 1:43.
Second race, six furlongs-crash won; The
Hague, second; Amerlcaneer. third. Time
1:13 1-5.
Third race, six furlongs-Hanbridge. won
Sir Aiveseot, second; Rose Queen, third. Time
1:11 2-5.
Fourth race, the Midsummer selling stakes
one and one-eighth miles-Restgouehe, won
Gliding Belle, second; Norbitt, third. Time
1853
Fifth race. six furlongs-Novelty. won; Hec-
tagon, second, Mr.. Golghtly, third. Time
112 S-5.
Sixth race. mile and twenty yards-Noon
won; Question Mark second; Greenbridse.
third Time, 1:42 2-b
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
FRATERNAL- BROTHERHOOD
EXCURSIONISTS RETURN

Members of the Fraternal Brother
hood who Joined the excursion to the
yosemite valley July II arrived In
Los Angeles in their special train al
7:3O Yesterday morning. The excur-
sionists seemed as enthusiastic as the
northbound for the fifth annual en-
campment of the uniform rank from
Southern California, washington, Tex
as and Northern California. which
mobiiized at Merced. At this latter
Mace. headed by a band of twenty
nieces, a parade and drill was given.
The special train which arrived from
the north was consolidated with tne
snecial train from the south into one
train of fifteen cars and taken to El
Portal, where luncheon was served at
Del Portal hotel. The entire party OF
400 was conveyed by fifty stages
TO the Yosemite valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
DEDICATION TROWEL Is
PRESENTED TO WOMAN

SAN BERNARDINo, July 26.-The
Rev. John Brady of the Catholic
church has presented to Mrs. ]. F.
Parker the silver trowel used by Bish-
op Conaty In laying the cornerstone
of the new church in this city. The
bishop had announced that the trowel
would become the property of the per-
son making the largest contribution
to the building fund. In presenting
Mrs. Parker with the trowel, which is
beautifully designed, Father Brady
paid his respects to Mrs. Parker for
her devoutness and interest in the
church.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
HIGH SCHOOL LAD DEAD

REDLANDS. July 26. - kilograms
have been received in the city announc-
ing the death at Seattle, wash, OF
Harry Fielding, formerly a resident of
Redlands and Of Los Angeles. He was
a high school student and was taken
i'll a month before his graduation, dy-
ing yesterday His mother, one brother
and one sister, Mrs. A. M. Cheshire,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
SCHOOLS NEAR COMPLETION

POMONA, July 26-The $4,000 grade
school on South Hamilton avenue Is
practically finished and the new grade
school on North Carey avenue, which
will cost a. like amount, is being COM
pleted. Work on the $55,O00 Polytechnic
high school is progressing we'll and all
of the buildings will be ready for oc-
cupancy in time for the opening of the
public schools here In September. Con-
tractor Bulge has been granted an ex-
tension of time for the completion OF
the $4,000 city hall, owing to unavoid-
able circumstances.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
TEST CASE PLANNED

REDLANDS, July 26.-P. L. Curtis,
a sewing machine dealer, has been ar
rested for petty larceny for taking from
the home of Mrs. Martinas a sewing
machine he had sold her and on which
she was delinquent in payments. The
case will test the right of dealers to
take furniture on which payments have
been made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
REGISTRATION AT REDLANDs

REDLANDS, July 26.-Efforts are
being made by political workers to get
the Redlands registration complete
when the books close tomorrow night
for the primary election. The total
now is about 1000, with about 500 names
missing S. S. Waldo, registration
clerk. is keeping open his office even
ings to accommodate the rush of voters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27

re-. as easy % secure a bargain in a used
.ntomohiIe. through want advertising, as 1t
used TO be-and still is-to secure . horss
and carriage
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
SWISS DIVORCE CASES.
The Court Always Tries u Settle
Them by Reconciliatie :.

The Court Always Tries u Settle
Them by ReconciIiatie =.
In one important respect the Swiss
surpass other nations in the manage
ment of their divorce cases. says an
English correspondent.
In every town there is kind of Off.
cial paper known as the Feuille davis.
In which one may read daily the fol-
lowing acuouncement:
m. ~4i Nine. X, who are In in.
stance of divorce. are requested to ap.
pear privately before the Judge. alone
or with their lawyers. IL order to
come to a reconciliation If p'ssible."
Before the beginning of every d.
vorce case in Switzerland this notice
is published and sent out to the inter.
ested parties. leaving the couple. of
course, free to attend before the judge
or not. as they wish. Often the couple
meet.
Although there are no statistics pub
lished on the subject, ! am told by a
leading lawyer in Geneva whose spe-
cialty is divorce cases that at least 80
per cent of divorce cases-"much to
my loss unfortunately" the lawyer
added, with a smile-are settled by
the paternai advice of the Judge at
these meetings out of court.
In fact. Swiss lawyers will not def
nitely take up a divorce case until 1t
has passed through the reconciliation
process.
II one of the couple does not attend
the rendezvous this means that the al
fair is to be fought out. but In any case
Swiss divorces are not expensive.
The average cost In contested case
is $500, often 500. and the lowest
when both parties are agreed $40 or
s15.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
THE LEGISLATIVE JOKER.
Easy Way In Which tho Intent Of q
Law Nav Be Chanqed.

| "a Joker In its simplest form con-
sists in word or a clause which. in
troduced into proposed legislation.
6lches away from the public its power
to establish such laws as 1t desires,
either by emasculating an enactment
or by perverting the essence and pur-
pose of it," So writes Samuel Hop.
kins Adams in American Magazine.
and he cites these instances of how
the Joker game Is worked
Sometimes 1t is in one word. as
property to the lowest bidder was once
authorized. Sometimes 1t may inhere
in that elusive character. the comma
as in the case of the tariff clause of an
old schedule providing for the free en-
try of fruit plants. where somebody
carelessly allowed a comma to creep
In between fruit and plants thereby
admitting millions of oranges and lem.
ons into the country duty free and
costing the treasury hundreds OF thou
'9nds of dollars in loss of imports.
Nobody ever found out whether This
was a printers slip or carefully de-
vised scheme. Certain 1t is that ths
trainers of the schedule never intend
ed 1t.
"Again. the entire body of the pro
viso may constitute the joker by pur-
porting to carry one meaning when II
in reality carries quite another. Con-
gress still preserves the tradition of
the Irish representative from Massa-
chusetts who proposed that March II
be made legal holiday in celebration
Of the Boston tea party. Several
New Englanders whose zeal exceeded
their erudition warmly supported the
measure until some one pointed out
that March II was much more closely
associated with the supposed birth Of
the proposer's patron saint than with
the destruction of the obnoxious tea,
which latter. indeed. was a midwinter
festival"
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
RACE FOR BARGAINS
IN HA7TIESBURG
Crowds Throng Sidewalks in Front
of o'FerraIl's store to Get First
Chance of Bargainst offered.

Hattiesburg witnessed a race for
bargains this morning, for several
hours before the opening of O'Fer-
rails store Front street was crowded
and packed for a solid block. 1t was
an animated and interesting scene,
and no store in great big city proba-
bly, ever had prompter or more en-
phatic response to sale announce
ment than O'Ferrall Bros. experienced
today.
Men, women and children, white
and colored were in the crowd and
eagerly awaiting the opening of the
doors at 10 o'clock to get some of the
thousands of good things offered. A
while before the opening of the store
doors bundles of merchandise were
dropped from the roof and upper story
of the store to the crowd below, and
my! there was a scramble. One min
ute after the store doors were opened
two floors were filled with eager hui
manity and the buying began fast and
furious. On the second floor fifty
packages of valuable merchandise
were given away, and the race to get
one of these bundles was a feature of
the day.
This is O'Ferrall Bros final clean
up sale of the summer and spring
goods and extremely low prices have
been made all over the store. AS a
result the clerks have been kept busy,
and the same state of affairs is likely
to continue from day to day.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
Big APPLE CROP
IN NORTHWEST
Will Make UP for Shortage in Crops
of Missouri, Arkansas and the
Middle West.

Niagara Falls, n. Y, Aug. Al
though the apple crop in the middle
West and in Missouri and Arkansas
will be short, and the New York crop
hardly up to expectations, the apple
growers of the Pacific Northwest will
be able to make up for the shortage,
according to delegates from that sec
tion to today's convention of the Ma
tional Apple Shippers Association.
1t is stated that the apple crop of
the state of Washington alone will
amount to about 100000 boxes, or
about $500 cars. The bulk of these
will go to New York, Chicago and
points in the East, South and central
West.
According to Spokane delegate,
the weather conditions this year have
been very favorable, and hundreds of
thousands of trees are coming into
bearing this year for the first time.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
the shipper of the munitions of war.

The crew of the Hornet lost no time
in getting up steam and setting out
after Captain H. A, Moon, the master
of the vessel, had been exonerated OF
the charge of fitting up an armed eX-
pedition against the Madriz govern
ment, the trial of which was held
Tuesday before United States Com
missioner Henry Chiapella, in the
grand jury room.
The trial of Captain Moon came to
a sudden end about 2:45 o'clock Tues
day afternoon, when, after William
Sailor, a Picayune reporter, had con-
cluded his testimony, District Attor-
ney Beattle announced that he did not
think the government had a sufficient
strong case to warrant holding Cap
tain Moon, whereupon Commissioner
Chiapella discharged the accused.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
A new MANAGER
FOR LOCAL TEAM
Stickney Quits And Stamm Takes His
PIace.-other Changes in The
Teams Lineup.

Things have been happening in 10
cal base ball circles within the past
twenty-four hours and the fans have
been on the qui vive as to the future.
In the first place Mr.. Millette, who
resigned as President of the local as
sociation several weeks since, was
persuaded by members of the asso-
citation and a number of fans to re-
consider and again take up the duties
of the position. Since Mr.. Millette's
resignation Secretary and Treasurer
J. S. Love has been looking after the
presidential duties, and has really
had more work than he could COM
fortably take care of, though Mr..
Love is a man who does his duty in
all places and at all times.
The next development was the sale
by President Millette of Leverett to
Greenwood, the consideration being
First Baseman Kelly and over 5000 in
money. We hate to lose Leverett,
who is one of the top notch pitchers
of the Cotton States League and has
been greatly desired by Greenwood
for some time. The money considera-
tion cuts a big figure, however, and
Kelley is fair ball player.
The next development was the
resignation of Manager Stickney. Mr..
Stickney had not been consulted as 20
the sale of Leverett, and opposed the
sale on the grounds that we need
good pitchers badly and can not get
along satisfactorily without Leverett.
Efforts to get Mr. Stickney to recon-
slider were unavailing. First Baseman
Stamm was appointedI Temporary
Manager by President Millette.
Stamm takes charge today and will
probably go to left field, allowing
Kelley to go to first base.
AS for pitchers, Semmes is promls-
ing and will probably develop into
good man. Then Pat Folbre of Little
Rock, has been signed and will arrive
this evening. Folbre is considered
one of the good ones. He has been
pitching for Little Rock and also d1d
good work in the Texas League, win
ming eight out of the last ten games
played. Fe is one of the old heads
in Southern League base ball.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
"COLORED VOTERS"
Meet in JERSEY
Thought Probable That Attempt viii
be Made to Place Convention on
Record as Opposing Taft.
(By Union Associated press.)

Atlantic City, NJ j., Aug. 4.-Dusky
politicians from all over the land were
present today when the convention Of
colored voters, called by the National
Independent Political League was
opened in this city. The assemblage
also includes many educators, clergy
men and other moral and intellectual
leaders Of the race, and promises to
be Of considerable Importance as a
manifestation of the political senti-
mept Of the negro population.
1t is expected that those who are
opposed to President Taft's policy in
dealing with the question of appoint
ing colored men to federal offices will
attempt to place the convention on
record as opposing the present ad-
ministration. The delegates will also
discuss ways and means for making
the colored voters factor to be dealt
with in this falls state congressional
elections.
The attempt of Oklahoma Demo-
Gratis to deprive the negro of his vote
by means of grandfather clause"
will be censured. The executive COM
mittee of the league has announced
expressions unfavorably to admitting
colored youths to West Point, and
the crusade to that end will probably
be dropped.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04

seventh. three in eighth and two in
ninth and one in the tenth, but could
not push the necessary run over.
Fast work by Greenwood in the eighth
was responsible for keeping the score
down. Our boys punched three hits
In this session with no one down and
all three were left on bases. The
same happened in the tenth, when
Greenwood punched three hits with
out score, all three men being left en-
base. Greenwood's two runs we're
made in the fourth on base on balls,
two hits and Tutwiler's error, but the
first run made should have been an
out at home-plate If Cusachs had
worn his glasses, and Tut's error
came afer this decision and conse-
after side was, or ought to
have been, retired.