davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-10
V|TIF9T = TT
G. u. HEWINS

FOR RENT-NICEiY ,rp.-,-. . Trustees
front rDou. aiso -, -. VEST. Aucfoneers
wanted. toe Twenty '''' ''i' foi2fffsI7igZf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

Ok; r. LEE ROBINSON. DENTIST
n. w. Cor. Washington svenna o.
e"'n street. Al.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-10

INEXPERIENCED SALES
ladies and milliners. BOSION
STORE, 290S Washington Ave-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-10

LEAD ANIMALS REMOVED FRt,n
, ID cuarge by c. H. SCHOFIELD
Fhone SAL. Hampton, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-10
III SALE OF LAND

= 4iiN executed .
aicf 18th Sept. 1905 |
Z dward anu c. II. How |
or all that certain lot
~ Of ground situate in 4
Newport News. State OIL
p ant designated by the n
I block M. 30. as shown
.uu"d. Map Of Part OIL
'e"port News. Virginia.
as duly recorded in fbel
d The Corporation Court
o. Ne*pori News. Vjr.
book No. I. ar page al
10 secure to =. w. DarI-l
y James s Darling. de-
IN OF S2.S32. evidencodI
2 notes dated 18th Sep
made by the said WaliG
"a payable to the order
.hg. executor OF James
ne banking house Of
iers. Newport News
nd notes being interest
Tor $40. and are pay-L
". in 6. 12. IL. q. 30 %
IRON 18th September
other note being for AN
m Of S2.ioe and pay =
Pr date. "
having been made in "
IS. and being 50 in-I o
~ The holder of fse z
Que and unpaid. IA.
ay. The zis; day or !.
sad 10; Of land for - -
lciion TO the highest %
sale 70 take place on
70. 2i2 Tnirfy.arh
\ewport News. vir. ~
* " Of that date:
z 1900 with in. u.
March. 1869 D,
WOODWARD. Il
EWINS. A..
Trustees.
Isl. Aucfioncerx
1912 40.s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-10

WANTED - HAULING OF ALL
kinds, especially furniture +. Z.
SHIELDS, z401 Chestnu, avenue.
Bell phone 81. '-lS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27

hour. Once inside, however. they lock
ed the doors and dictated their cor
respondence in a low voice until noon.
They put In an appearance at the
House, but did not permit themselves
to become too conspicuous on the
floor. Never did the cloak rooms and
private corridors look SO attractive to
these timid members than during tne
sufTragist convention.
These women" said one member.
come to Washington at time when
a member OF the House can't say his
soul is his own, much less declare
himself about the suffragist business.
If he turns them down he'll have iust
SO much more trouble In his cam
paign next fall, and every man in the
House has trouble enough ahead. IF
he whoops it up for them he is bouna
TO get into trouble with an element
at home that Is dead set against wo-
man suffrage. The only way To play
that game is not to play II at all
Personally | know several mem beers
who spent most Of their time in the
cloak rooms during the progress OF
the convention while delegates were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
"sCOtCll Iiaggis. IS

This dish is made from the pluck
that is. the heart. liver and lights, Of
a sheep, They come attached to the
windpipe and are all cooked together
for an hour and half or until ten
der. During the cooking the wind
pipe should hang outside the pot so
IL may drain off any impurities. When
tender remove from he fire. cool an.
then cut away skin, gristle, windpipe
and all but about a quarter of the
liver Add a half pound beef suet
and chop all fine.
Set two Cupsful Scotch oatmeal in
the oven TO dry, then add to the chop
ped meat with salt. pepper and a
cupful OF the liquor in which the
pluck" was boiled.
In Scotland the next act is to pack
the mixture IN Sleeps stomach. but
stout cotton bag is quite as good,
Rinse the bag in cold water. then hall
M with the minCe. II too full, the
bag would burst, as the meal and
meat expand in the cooking Fastcn
securely and drop in a big kettle OF
boiling water. Cook without elbow
ing it to stop boiling for three hours
and serve hot,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
Famous Sayings of Famous People

that they had to be stopped. All play
ing bands were also ordered t. cease
their strains, patriotic and otherwise,
until the exercises at the speakers
stand We're completed
Among the visiting orators were u.
w. Voorhees,, of Indiana. Amasa J
Parker. of New York, and X. II.
Sjofford, Jr., of Newburyport
The expression quoted in the head
line occurs in the last paragraph Of
ex-President Pierces address. and
which is as follows:
II you ask me what If those aecn-
cies fail Then all efforts.
whether Tor war or peace having fall
ed. my reply is, you will take care of
yourselves. With or without arms.
with or without leaders, we will at
least in the effort to defend our rights
as a free people build up n great
mausoleum OF hearts to which men
who yearn for liberty in after years
will resort, reyerently and with bow
ed heads. as Christian pilgrims To the
sacred shrines Of the Holy Land ="
Franklin Pierce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
RARE COLLECTION
OF WATER COLOR PICTURES
A. F. Craig Charming Display Of Dainty
Paintings Brushes of Master MANY Surpa
ing Oil Work S and Prints

widest scope is known as the Duden-
sing collection, 1t is valued at So
600
Mr.. Craig. who recently disposed of
his interests in the old Craig Art
Company, has stocked his new gal
iery with the choicest possible col
lection of small oils. beautiful water
coiors, CRANES, moulding and other
artistic accessories. His esta blsh-
ment is one of the handsomest in the
South. and the stock most complete
and satisfying to all tastes. The ar
tistic abilities of Mr. Craig himself
portrait painter and an art con-
noisuer of high standing and thirty
six years experience. are thoroughly
established BY the general excellence,
worth and charm OF his paintings,
prints and frames,
Upon entering the Broad street gal
lery the visitor is at once impressed
with the beauty and realism of an
oblong oil painting near the door. 1t
is Sunset On the Ocean, frem-the
masterful brush of Felix. The paint
ing Is one of Felix's best efforts, true
to nature, soothing and artistic, and
would do credit to any gallery in
America or any other country.
The large collection OF water colofs
runs the gamut OF themes The beau
teous Italian maiden Is shown forth
In brilliant colors and in ali her
charm. grace and coquetry by the
Roman artists. while Settler contents
himself with snow scenes, Thomas B.
Craig portrays life-like cows. The
collection included the work of Dutch.
American, Italian, English and French
painters. The prices Of the pieces
range from SIS to $500, the last
named being the figure asked for a
large love scene by Aurelly. Several
other of this artists idyllic portrayals
are on view in the gallery. Some of
George Howell Gays best water
scenes are inr the series, together with
a few of Weber's and Englishs pas
toral views. and the dainty Italian
strokes of 4ess.deHi on the classic feat
ures or sun-kissed Roman maiden.
The exhibit IL not only a credit to
Mr. Craig. but to Richmond, and II
well worth seeing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27

While the suffragists were in the
city many members found it conven-
lent to be absent from their offices.
Members who made 1t a rule to get to
their Offices early, remain until the
House met and return there an hour
or two after adjournment, took occa-
siaa-ta-i adustEiausly-l ook-after- some
department work In the interest of
their constituents. Any kind of work
would be preferable TO getting into a
position where they might ~ compell-
ed to pledge themselves to the cause,
or equally bad, frankly and brutally
refuse to have anything to do with it.
Other Statement. equally timid. 49,
not so resourcefui, hit upon the plan
II going to the offices at the usual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
CHAPTER XVII

TN the prosecutors office, to which
1 they had access Mt all hours OF
the day. were Mixiey and Nc
a Grath
''How's the joint baliot?" called Mix
hey from across the room.
McGrath tossed a paper 10 Mixley.
In huge letters appeared one word,
Deadlock"
MixIey smiled, "Mur@atroyd hold,
in 'em. but that's all he's dom But
what OF that He's got nothin' to
that he hasn't any money. It's my
opinion tina, the job goes to Thorue"'
How can Ii be helped reasoned
McGrath Look AT them brewers
putting up maybe quarter OF mil
lion 10 help Ihorne out say, what
do you think the votes OF the wise
assembiymen were quoted att
Il wish Was an assemblyman."
sighed Mixley.
Twenty five thousa nd dollars apiece
and rising market growing stronger
every minute" answered McGrath.
"And them brewers n pay 1t too. one
fellow wanted fifty thousand. an he'll
get IL. see II he don't"
Il wish | WIS an sssembIyman," re-
peated Mickey wlsttuny.
You'd vote for s>Irgatroyd"' yelled
McGrath You know you would.
You wouldn't want ceut"
But / amt an assemblymun." he an
swered. aud IN the next breath he add
ed. There's somebody at that there
door"
McGrath opened it. and Challoner
entered.
Shirley stepped forward and said;
I'VE want 10 see the prosecutor"
'eHe's out" called Mixley.
well wait" chorused the visitors.
Meanwhile Mickey and McGrath
we're still holding their desultory con
versation upon the situation of the
day
They said Mixlcx remarked 10 the
other, that the chief was politically
dead after he had biackjaoked tue or
ganization, Maybs he was maybe he
Is. but he fights ali right"
"He certainly cleaued things up"
admitted McGrath. Feeling Of his BIZ
ceps. I'VE helped him. eb -
He didn't do II thing TO Cradle
baugh's.' unused Mickey
Nor to the machine" smiled Nc
Grath.
We'll, anyhow said Mixley. IF he
hasn't got the machine and the brew
ers aud the $1,000 assemhlymen back
of him he's got The people. all right.
They know hes honest"
IF he only had half million"
The either snorted
"a Q, xell he hasn,t-well be meyer
had. = be had half million he
Mossidnt be running for United States
senator. itIa like rs not he d te play
M gOif or running u devil Wagon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27

incidentally they are good lawyers,
and when Texan gets up in the de-
bate 1t is dollars to doughnuts mat
the galleries are going to hear some
real oratory that is worth listening to.
Texas sends >he cream Of the coun-
try to represent 4 in Congress. There
are fans States represented in Congress
by delegation every member of
which is college graduate Each Of
the eighteen members OF Congress
from Texas, is IA college graduate, and
a vast majority of them took both
academic and law courses. So. when
YOU see a Texan wearing a big SLOUGH
hat and walking along as though ha
was more accustomed TO the saddle
than to the asphalt pavements d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27

Texas can boast of more lawyers in
the Congress OF the United States than
any other State in the Union. When
ever the delegation from the Lone
Star State gets together there are two
very lonesome individuals. They are
Mr.. John Matthew Moore. of Rich
mond, and Mr.. James l.. Slayden. of
San Antonio. Mr.. Moore Is cattle
raiser and planter. and Mr.. Slayden
is highly cultured member of the
House and deyotes all OF his time to
filling that job. The other sixteen
members of the Texas delegation, in
Guiding the two senators. are lawyers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
"A Great Nlausoleun of Hearts.

~ Great Mausoleuin OF Hearts.
There was a remarkable mass
meeting of citizens at Concord y. H.,
on Jltly I, 1863. 1t was an anti war
demonstration in New Hampshire
State house yard. and former pr.si-
dent of the United States, Franklin
Pierce, was the presiding officer
There was no procession, but among
the 10000 people said to be present
We're delegations from other towns IN
the State with banners and music.
Some of these banners bore a por-
trait of c. l.. Nallandigham. Of Ohio,
to whom General Pierce referred az
Il martyr to tree speech" Peace,
Compromise and Union Young
Copperheads' and Rebellion TO
Tyrants is obedience to God" were
among some OF the notices which
were earned about the streets
fierce's speech filled two and one
half columns in the Boston papers of
July 8. Is delivery. however. was
more or less Of failure. The ex-
president was nervous The ringing
of the noon bells so disturbed him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27

in SIX sizes that viii ne
any woman whose buss
measure Is between thru
ty-two and forty-two tai
ches- Goods suitable for
making such a garmenl
are in thirty-six and for4
fy-four inch widths. Oe
the narrower. nve and'
one half yards win bsi
needed but OF the wides
four ana ons-hAH yards
will be sufficient /
After suitable matersl
ala have been procured
for their development ii
is only necessary thae
the seams be neatiy
sewed and the trimmin1
accurately applied. whsu
intended for general
wear long cloth. main
sock and oembrie In ~
medium weight viii waaH
wall and these Eoodd
isandsr nicely. Az q
trimming. iine ham burr3
embroidery or thread lacI
may be used. !
when q dainty dshd
robe is wanted. fine linz
On. batiste or lawn WIN
be effective trimmed
with Val lace and inssr
tion or Swtss EN- hroldsrrj
A lovely night Eowd
made In this model and
intended for . hrtds was
OF handkerchief linen
trimmed with Val Ace.I
On the front Abovs thu,
beading was hand sm
broidered white polka
dots about the sixo OF thd
end Of . lead pencil,
These were edged with q
narrow ring OF blue, and
similar dots oEnamsntsdj
the sleeves above the I'M
ssrtion-
A pretty nntsh WOULD
be TO embroidsr wttax
battonhoie scAilep ihd
edge OF the neck ann
sleeve and work syeletd
about an inch apart, ar.t
ranged so that thay take
the place OF the beading.
When desired the bead.
Ing at the high waise
linz may be omitted and
the goods allowed -
hang straight from the
neck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27

felt somehow that things would come
out right. I don't care whether you
ever prove this--so long as we know.
Happy" she repeated as she nestled
closer TO him. II should think SO, with
$500 Ia the bank and a small business
and. after awhile
THE most important thing now is
that I'm certain did not kill Hnr-
graves That makes 1t easy for the
next important thing-for you-my
baby-lny little baby"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
copyrtght. 1909. by Dodd.
Mead L. Co.
fContipued from Yesterday

tLontinued rom hehteTua4J
Is- EVt ~ prove IT,. be repeated
over and over again. patting her head
afTectiouately.
But--Murga .royd-why. If Won were
innocent suddenly cried Miriam.
"wen?'
"He ought to know it.
what do care about Murgutroyd?
what do ! care about any body but you
and the little one that is coming
coming to you and to me-
Laurie" hreathed Miriam softly,
'T'm happy, Oh. SO happy! I knew
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27

potatoes, onions. hard boiled eggs 6
either mayonnaise ur plain French
dressing
Another good salad is made from
pawns or shrimps with lettuce. haru
boiled eggs and French dressing
am sure that many virginia.
housewives who are trying To reduce
expenses Will welcome these timely
suggestions from Holland
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
Dreamed Potatoes With Cheese.

Make a good white sauce, using two
tablespoonfulS Of flour, II tablespoon
ful and half of butter. salt and
pepper to season and cupfu. OF
milk Cut the potatoes in slices and
boil. Put a layer of potatoes in d
buttered baking dish, then a layer of
white sauce, followed with layer OF
grated cheese, thus alternating until
the dish Is full. Bake about twenty
minutes and serve hot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
Especial Correspondence to The Rich

Especial Correspondence to The Rich
mond Virginian.)
WASHINGTON, y. c.. April az
Members of Congress breathed a sigh
of relief when the last delegation of
suffragists departed from the Capitol.
The statesmen spent some uneasy
hours before the arrival of the female
agitators specializing as to what would
be expected of them. Their uneasi-
ness became more pronounced when
announcement was made that the suf-
fragists intended to descend on Con-
gross en- masse and hurl thousands of
petitions into the resolutions baskets
via the various members of the House
and Senate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27

Soak the dried peas overnight. then
cook the same as the potatoes. but
add plenty of onions to flavor the
peas. Carrot soup can be made IN
the same way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
inexpensive Dutch Dishes to Take tht
Place OF Meat.
Thick Potato Scum.

Boil as many potatoes as desired
until soft enough to go through a
sieve. Use the water they were boil
ed in. adding milk, butter. salt ana
pepper To season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
SIMPLE, EMPIRE NIGHT GOWN
nv MRS. JANE FORD.

wi
ands
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27

" ashington. do not get the impressions
that he Is a cowboy sent to Washing
ton 10 enjoy himself The chances
are that the wearer of the siouch
has t. string Of degrees az long as
those enjoyed by Mark Twain.
The Texans, by the way. are always
remem bered by their constituents in
"A substantial way. It's a long way
back home. and when the folks there
sc ia hunch that the boys In Wash
ington are getting lonesome the. AZ
along a barrel or two OF native bottled
Seer afad ee4rf4aess- hot females I'm
such occasions the Texans call In their
friends ana the party never breaks
up until nothing but empties and corn
huskS remain.
All that we have willed. or hoped or
dreamed good CT shall exist.
The high. that proved too high. the he
role for earth too hard.
The passion that left the ground 10
lose itself in the sky.
Are music sent up 70 God by the lover
and the bard:
Enough that He heard IL once Wa
shan hear IL 10y and hy,
-~. browning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
A Virginian Page for Each Member Of the Family
SIDELIGHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS

scouringsthe Capitol to find members
to introduce their petitions"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
SCOTCH AND DUTCH RECIPES

carrots and onions: then serve with
butter, pepper and salt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
Dutch Saind.

Use as a foundation for this either
herrings or anchovies, mixing the
same with sliced beets. apples. cold
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27

Vkt'IdUW' FNN>Tl.
Boil together until tender potatoes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27

TN the prosecutors office, to which
they had access Mt all hours OF
the day. were Mickey and Nc
"a t,rath
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27

GO Be CoE.ILaec.l
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-12

the dead were falling in front and
beya1t me. All at once | heard a
voice saying: Sullivan lay down
your gun and go home! There were
a lot of Sullivans in the army and
| paid no attention to the COM
mand. Pretty soon | heard It
again and looking up | saw Gen.
Meade upon his horse and he said:
Sullivan lay down your gun and go
home, you have killed man enough.
Our advice to Uncle Joe Cannon,
is go home and keep still, or he
will ruin the cause he has cham
pioned, Judging from the results Of
the recent primaries in Kansas and
the recent republican convention IN
Iowa. The people have lost con-
hdence N Uncle Joe and it is time
that he retired for a season, before
he has raised hades with his party.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-12
DOINGS THURSDAY
Into the Shadows

Mr.. Louis c. Ullrich, resident Of
WatertoWn for more than forty years,
died at the family home this morning
following an illness of several weeks
duration. Many friends in this Sec
tion of Wisconsin will be sorry to
learn Of his demise as he was one of
the best known men in this cOmmun-
ity. Mr.. Ullrich was born in Ger
many February u, 1850 and came to
Watertown in 1868. He was butcher
by occupation and worked at the
trade until November, 1875, when he
entered the business for himself. He
was married October 81, 1878 to Min
ME Schmutzler, daughter of the late
Christian Schmutzler. He conducted
meat market here for many years,
retiring a number of years ago,
and for many years was employed
with William Bittner in his meat
market. For many years he was
well known cattle buyer and possess
ed a large acquaintanceship among
the farmers in the adjoining counties
and was always greatly esteemed for
his fair dealings and honesty. He
was member of the old No. 1 Pho
neer fire company, a member of the
Turner society, Harugari and Work
mems society.
Mr.. Ullrich is survived by his wild
ow and five children: Max, Arthur,
Ferdinand Ullrich and the Misses
Emma and Edna Ullrich. The funeral
will take place Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the home, 1874 Corner
street. Services will be conducted
by the Rev. H. Sterz of st. Luke's
Lutheran church. The burial will be
in Oak Hill cemetery.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-12
BETTER KEEP STILL

At the beginning of the civil war
three young men who were ac-
quainted with each other enlisted
as volunteers, but went into differ
ent military organizations. One
was an American, one was a Ger
man and the other an Irishman.
They had the good fortune to es-
cape the sad experiences of war
and return to civil life. They did
not meet after their return until
many years after the war and then
at a campfire. Being glad to meet
they sat down to recount their ex-
perience during the time which
tried mems souls. The American
in a quick matter Of tact way brief
~ told his story. The German
in broken English gave his military
experience. The Irishman said
Do ye mind byes, at the battle at
Gettysburgh down at the bloody
angle | was loading and shooting
as fast as | could and windows of
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-12
DOINGS SATURDAY
Into the Shadows

EX-MayOr Christian Mayer answer
ed the call of death at 80 this morn
ing. Death was the result of an in
jury sustained two weeks ago at the
home of his son-in-law, William Me
now, when he tripped over a rug and
suffered a fracture of the hip. Death
came peacefully and released him
from earthly suffering Mr.. Mayer
was prominent resident of Water
town and an early day manufacturer.
He was born in Baden, Germany, Jan
uary "a, 1928, and came to this coun-
try in 1850, residing a few years in
Buffalo, N. Y, where he was married
to Frederick Melcher. He removed
to Watertown in 1854 and shortly af-
ter engaged in manufacture of sash
and doors in a planning mill located in
Third street near the Milwaukee road
tracks. After going out Of this bust
ness he engaged in carpenter con-
tracing which he followed until
about fifteen years ago when he re-
tired from active business. pursuits
During his early life in Watertown
he was prominently identified with
the city's growth and welfare.
He served several terms as alder
man Of the Second ward and in 1873
was elected mayor Of the city. He
served one term in the state legisla-
ture in the 70's but declined further
political office. He was a man of fine
character, a good neighbor and friend
and was esteemed by the whole COM
munity in which he resided for so
many years, and out respect to MS
memory the flag on the city hall was
placed at half mast.
Mr.. Mayer is survived by twelve
children, seven daughters and five
sons. His wife died about two years
ago. The children are: Mrs. William
Bittner, WATERFOWL; Mrs. George NJ
Mayer, Mrs. William Pohlmann, Buff
falo, N. Y; Mrs. Fred White, Emmett;
Mrs. Theodore Kramp, Milwaukee;
Mrs. William Nienow, Mrs. Herman
Voigt, Watertown. The sons are:
Herman Mayer, st. Paul; Louis, Hen
ry, William and George Mayer, locat-
ed in the west