davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-18
Rooms for Rent.


FURNISHED ROOM. APARTMENT 4.
! THE HANOVER.
/ WANTED TO RENT TWO LAFGE
with private bath, electric lights and
hot water heat included. gentlemen
preferred; references required. COS
East Franklin street.
4o2 EAST MAIN STREET: NEWLY
furnished rooms and use OF phone.
FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. TRAY
L1k, 1891 Stuart avenue. Phone
| Monroe s+e.
FOR RENT. NEWLY FURNISHED
| rooms. Use OF telephone. z12 Eas,
/, Main street
LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS: &C.
/ comrnolAte two or more. Ito EA4t
frAnkiin
WANTED, ONE OR TWO YOUNG MEN.
| to occupy large, steam heated room,
with bath. in private family board
1t desired. West End. 2207 Hanover
| aN.nae. .4--.-a,.- -
/ dining room, two bed rooms and
kftchen~-so adults or couple with
!, out children. $40, Floyd avenue,
Phone Madison lsis-I.
FOR RENT. BRIGHT. DESIRABLE
rooms with board, table board a
specially. 81. south Third street.
,,.,s -, !, e. nn;,.,,,s p1,,,7v
/ HANE I'LL Rec bni1nI n,Ca.s.
rh s@pa , " vi, rent for SIC per month.
Phone Madison xs1-J. or call Si25
| West franklin.
FOR RENT--FCESIsHED BACK PAR
board. also two small rooms. Is
West Clay street
LIST YOITR FARMS AND cry PROP
erty win TABOR REALTY coRPOR-
alton, AZ f. Marshall St. and get
quick returns.
ONE FRONT ROOM AND TWO BASE
ment and hall rooms for rent: newly
furnished. AL convsniances: nne 10
ea,ien; oonvenisnt to all sections; , Ap.
P pass Nortn s'1s"' VI phohc "A~a'"o"
$50. -, :. ). =. = :, 7,,.,; :, !,
nnrsa raar sscnna ana Franklin.
khon. N.as.nr ssai
!. =
ONE NICE FURNISHED ROOM WITH
| WANTED. TWO Young MEN OK =
couple Tor tnird front ana SECOND
"; near Monroe Park. cai phone
p.,.,,.s NO ,rSr At a.. - caxcr
IsSe,as ~ = :. -.
NICELY FURNISHED. HEATED
n nlosh FROM snnn ION street elevated ssa
ton: $50 West i3i 81 street MRS
nE.YS6i ms
:. :; : :; :; .;
WANTED. TO HENI DIT Fnn
nished front room, u pr'vate family
Use 81 pmsonne. - Aase S"'y s'e''.
Ma1.son :, :; =, :. IN,
TWO LAhaE sN Az ~ M g. r nrscn
rooms. second n00T. 81 y ~ 0t 1
GENTLEMEN DODGERS WANTED
l. Tor newly furnished rooms, perma-
Y nent Or transient aos Nortn Eiehtn
street. ----~-.---,.---.
FOR RENT. FURNISHED ROOM
steam heat. Apply $40 West Main.
for rent: water on some floor MRS.
I. ". CREW. ses East Lei9n street.
FURNISHED ROOMS, ONE TO THREE
dollars week. ele East MarsnalL
FURNISHED ROOM: LARGER ROOM
nicely furnished convenient 70 oesn !;
large nall room ...,s. uns sssrY
n.s"su' psis~o
- :, :, S,;,s-z, 7,51,-
WANIEDs NoNDE 1N nGGlNEs00 W.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-18
AccouNTANT oTUpENTs
TAKING EXAMINATION

WisA I've = - fosr subjA4es a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-18

Of two Methodist conferences in the
State.
Twelve applicants were admitted to
the conference on trial and TWO were
transferred from other conferences.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-18
Personals.

WE HANDLE DIFFICULT PRoh.
lens In plumbing and steam or mol
water heating. Sanitary plumnn
servicabae heating. VA. PLUMBING
HEATING CO. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-18

FIVE. K0oMS-~ETR PARLOR,
dining room, two bed rooms and
kitchen---so adults or couple with
Out children. $40. Floyd avenue.
Phone MAsiiHon laIS-J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-18

WANTED, ONE OR TWO YOUNG MEN
to occupy large, steam heated room
with bath, in private family, board
II desired. West End. .207 Hanover
avenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-18

FOR RENT. NEWLY FURNISHED
/ rooms. Use or telephone. 212 EAs,
| Main street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-18
John Henry Mcrcdltll.


VyU<Oe O0yU0ts
There will be an oyster supper Fri
day night It Z o'clock 1t the Masonic
Temple, given BY the Whatsoever Cir
Gle for the benefit OF the Kings Daugh-
tere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-18

LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS. AC-
commodAte two or more. ITO EA&t
Franklin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-18

FOR RENT BRIGHT. DESIRABLE
rooms with board. table hoard a
speciality. al South Third street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-18

402 EAST MAIN STREET: NEWLY
furnished rooms and use OF phone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-18

ORR PLUMBING REPAIR DEPART
ment fs il at your service Prompt
ATTENTION. VA. PLUMBING, HEAT
ING CO
FOR WAGONS GO TO RICHARDSON
NpOR el5 Brook avenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-18
Situations WantedMale.

wANTED-A POSITION BY A MAR
ried man: a solicitor and collector.
WIN give good reference and BONDS.
Address IL. LAWRENCE. 6ls state
Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-18

UNREDEEMED ELaIN AND WAL
than watches, 2V-year gold filled
case. only 47.50. &TElNER'S. lAAl
East Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-18

WANTED--posITIoN AS sHoEMAk-
or. Apply J. Il. NJ, 2712t. u. Mar
shall street Richmond Wa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-18

WANTED, A STOCKED FARM. YOUNG
experienced farmer: married.: VIII
work farm for third. r. RYAN. Cop
per Hill ~ J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-18

FURNISHED ROOM. APARTMENT 4
THE HANOVER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-18

ODD FELLOWS SHOULD CARRY A
Protection Certificate In the Fraternai
fuii Information. call NJ ofhces. third
floor, Ninth and Main. City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-18

| FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. TRAY
LoR. .sal Stuart avenue. Phone
! Monroe 546
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-18

WE OVERHAUL STEAM sfsTEkNs
ava maka than work where they
haven't worked before. VA. PLUMB
tNG IEATtNG CO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-18

lor with two bSdx; with or without
board. also two small rooms. Is
Wasf Clay Htreei
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-18

ONE FRONT ROOM AND TWO BASE
ment and hall rooms for rent. newly
furnished. all conveniences: 6ne To-
eatiop, convenient TO all sections. APP
ply North sixth. or phone Madison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
A Good Way to Use
HyOmei

Besides breathing through the inhaler Q few
times a day, many catarrh sufferers write that
they find inhaling Hyomei from bowl of fteam-
ing water each night before retiring a great
aid in curing stubborn
Try 1t: it's very simple; gives quick relief
and makes you breathe easier.
Fill a bowl half full Of boiling water; pour
into the water a half teaspoonful Of Hyomei
cover head and bowl with q towel and breathe
through nose and mouth the medicat ted antiseptic
and healing vapor that arises
This method relieves that STIFFNESS At once
and makes your head feel clear.
You can get a bottle Of Hyomei At druggists
everywhere or at Henry Evans for only 80
cents Ask for extra bottle Hyomel Inhalent.
But bear in mind IL you want Hyonei in
haier you must buy complete outfit, which
only costs 81 90.
But as stated before. IL you already own
inhaler a bottle Of Hyomei costs bat so cents.
Hyomei is guaranteed by druggists everywhere
and by Henry Evans. zoos 81. NV. 10 cure
catarrh. sore throat. coughs colds rose fever.
asthma and Group. or money back. Try h On
that generous basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
The Protective Tariff.
To the Editor Of The Star

The eloquent speech of Senator Dolliver
on the tariff. delivered yesterday i'm the
Senate chamber, needs only one thing to
have made it stimulating and wonder
fully helpful campaign document for the
republican party. That one thing was a
legislation really is from republican
viewpoint. 1t is perhaps not wise to com
ment too critically on the exact wording
of his thought until the Congressional
Record presents his approved language,
but the press report, usually correct, has
this paragraph
After stating that Mr.. Aldrich had
made plea for the protection of rubber
in the interest of the rubber tire industry.
the Iowa senator said It subsequently,
has been ascertained that these concerns
were multiplying their wealth by rapid
strides. He instanced one concern that
in ten wears had increased it's capital
from $4,000 to $4,000, coo. He pronounced
this an outrage upon the public and rails
ing his hands in the air. he exclaimed
emphatically: 1 am through with it. 1
shall stand here and fight it -
rhe senator's conception of protective
tariff is that il is designed to protect
producers, private and corporate in
money-getting, at the expense of the pub
lie. In other words, that il for any rea-
son American manufacturers suddenly
and largely profit by tariff legislation the
public must suffer in q corresponding
degree.
The senator need only shift his view
point and conceive protective tariff as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
JOHN M. BROWN DIES
SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME
Had Been Clerk in Post Office De.
partment for More Than
Twenty-One Years.

John NJ. Brown, for more than twenty
one years a clerk in the money order di-
vision of the Post Office Department, died
suddenly last night of Bright's disease at
174S street northwest. He was stricken
just after going upstairs to retire, falling
unconscious on the bed. Three physicians
were summoned, but he expired shortly
before midnight, without having regained
consciousness.
Mr.. Brown was appointed to the federal
service from Indiana, although he spent
a large portion OF his life in Ohio. He
was county clerk Of Preble county, Ohio,
for number of years. and was life
long friend Of former Gov. Harris of that
state. He was a member Of Gen. Wads-
worth Command, No. >, Veterans Union,
and also Of Phil Sheridan Post, No. IA,
G. A. r.
The funeral will be held from Harvey's
chapel, 1925 14th street, Thursday at IL
O'Clock am. That day would have been
Mr.. Browns SEVENTEEN birthday ami
versary..
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Vir-
sduia Yost Brown, prominent in local d.
A. r. circles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
STORM IN THE HOUSE
Is QUELLED BY GAVEL
Looked for a Time as if Heated De-
bate Might Lead to
Clash.

Representative Crumpacker of Indiana
was delivering defense Of Attorney Gen.
erai Wickersham in respect to the DISPOSE
yesterday afternoon when Representative
Martin of Colorado interrupted to question
some statement the Indiana member had
made. The Colorado representative was
persistent and Mr. Crumpacker was quite
as persistent in his declination to yield.
THE rules of the House. shouted Mr.
Crumpacker, with considerable earnest
ness. ARE made for the observance of
gentlemen"
Mr. Crumpacker scowled at Mr.. Martin,
who. again jumping to his feet, glared at
the gentleman from Indiana.
And" continued Mr. Crumpacker, 1.-The
gentleman from Colorado will observe
the rules
At this moment vigorous applause was
heard among group of members near
the Speakers desk. this applause coming
from a single member
Looking toward the group. Mr.. Martin
suggested that the gentleman appla uding
should come forward. Instantly Mr.
Vreeland of New York stepped to the
front His face was flushed In anger
Evidently he took Mr.. Martins invitation
as challenge. AS the New York MEM
Der advanced and a clash seemed eminent,
Representative Greene OF Massachusetts.
in the chair pounded his desk and called
for order. Mr.. Vreeland paused, glanced
toward the chair and back toward Mr..
Martin. Then he took his seat and M.
Crumpacker continued his remarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14

designed to give employment to men OF
every trade and profession possible to
America when he would be able to say
that whenever a public demand becomes
SO great for rubber manufactures as
to Justify the circulation of as much
money. at high wages. as jump from
$4,000 to S1O,OO0OOO capitalization i'm
plies, 1t becomes a public duty for every
member of Congress to see that MS
vote and influence protect America in
securing the circulation of that enormous
nav roll at home instead of letting it
20 abroad through fear that men who
can afford to ride in automobiles con-
tribute too largely to the profits OF the
CORPORATION, while they support at the
same time the thousands of workmen and
statesmen engaged in the industry.
The senator should remember that ev-
ery new industry and every enlarged IN
dustry becomes a public benefit in pro-
portion as it takes from the farm and
from other industries men not needed
there. 1t is only by diversified crops that
our farms are competing with the world
i'm production and raising what we 1eea
upon, instead of sending our money
abroad as formerly to purchase rice, tea,
sugar, prunes. lemons, etc.
As well complain of the land owner
who grows rich in giving employment
to men who raise these crops and dis
trihute them as to complain of other
men who grow rich in developing skill
and providing employment in mechanical
industries, when otherwise we should be
largely dependent on foreign producers
and foreign carrying companies, grow
ing rich at our expense
The republican platform says: I'm all
tariff legislation the true principle OF
nrotection is best maintained by the inn
position of such duties as will equal the
difference between cost of production at
home and abroad, together with a reason
able profit to American industries.
Instead of a pledge to provide profit for
protected Industries i suggest declara-
ton more specifically in the interest of
labor and less open to criticism and jeal-
ousy on the part of unprotected indus
tries. perhaps as follows:
I'm all tariff legislation the true princf-
pIe of protection Is best maintained b.
| the imposition of such duties as will equal
| the difference between the cost OF labor
| and distribution at home and abroad, to-
gether with such reasonable additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
GAS CONTROLS TALK
NORTHEAST CITIZENS AGAINST
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.
Pending Legislation in Congress Is
Indorsed-Opposition to Open
Garba.> Carts.

Thirteen members of the Northeast
Washington Citizens Association met last
night at Northeast Temple and discussed
questions relating to the local gas sup
ply. w. j. Frizzell, w. S. Branson and
President Evan H. Tucker opposed the
Endorsement of the resolution from the
Takoma Park Citizens Association favor
ing municipal control of the gas supply,
while s. Sowerbutts favored 1T.
During the discussion of the gas prob
lem It was stated by Mr.. Branson that
the cost Of gas is largely matter of the
cost of labor While President Tucker
said he could see no reason at this time
to advocate municipal ownership, he did
think the fight should be kept up against
the gas company until both the public
and the company got a fair deal.
The association voted against municipal
ownership, and Mr. Tucker submitted a
resolution indorsing pending legislation
and other action by Congress The as
ISOLATION went on record .5 faVorlng the
bill which is intended to prohibit the
gas company from issuing bonds. certifi-
Gates of indebtedness or other evidences
of debt except such as shall actually be
required for the payment for necessary
betterments. without the consent of Con-
gress.
The resolution of President Tucker also
directed that the committee on proposed
legislation be directed to make an earnest
effort to obtain the passage of this bill.
Mr.. Tucker explained that he thought
the Massachusetts law would prove bene-
fetal if applied here. Mr. Frizzell OBJ
jected to the immediate consideration of
the resolution. but the association took
favorable action without delaying the
discussion until the fall meeting.
DIR. l.. ID. Walter reported against the
manner in which covers of garbage carts
are left open while the carts are being
driven through the streets. He said he
had noticed fully twenty-five violations
of law in this regard since the last meet
ing. He had warned the drivers, he
stated, and the company collecting the
garbage had been notified
They have had sufficient warning"
declared DR.. Walter, and after July
the committee will see that prosecutions
are instituted. What the committee
wants is to have the garbage collections
made in a sanitary manner
The association tabled a request from
the Northwest Suburban Citizens Asso-
citation for an Endorsement of a plan to
have the government build a convention
hall in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
JAILER IS SENT TO PRISON.
Mexican Guard Allowed American
Prisoner to Make His Escane.

NOGALES, Ariz., June 14.-Lieut. Juan
Hermosillo. who was in charge of the
guard when Louis Fleischner, an Ameri-
can banker and land owner, made his
sensational escape from the Mexican
prison across the border last Thursday,
was thrown into q dungeon last night
to begin a long punishment for allowing
the American to get away.
Fleischner was president of a clothing
company doing business across the border
in Nogales, Mex. He was imprisoned on
the charge of smuggling. After his es-
cape he was arrested on this side at the
request of the Mexican authorities, who
Judge Dean of the district court at
Tombstone, however. granted writ of
habeas corpus, which gave the American
his freedom. He left at once for Cali
fornia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
RETAILERS PLANNING
TO FORM ASSOCIATION
Forty Local Merchants Attend
Meeting at Which Steps
Are Taken.

| Merchants Of Washington soon will
| have an organization known as the Re
| tail Merchants Association of the Dis
| trict. Preliminary steps in the organ
/ ization of the association were taken
| last evening at a meeting of the retail
| trade committee of the Chamber of Com
| merce. About forty prominent mer-
| chants of the city were present, and it
| was unanimously decided to form the
| association as an auxiliary body to the
| Chamber of Commerce.
| Joseph StraSburger. chairman of the
committee. will appoint a special COM
| mittee to devise ways and means of in
| ducing every retail merchant in the city
to affiliate with the new organization
! The merchants Of this city, said Mr..
strasburger. in explaining the advan-
tages of the association, should get
| closer together in business matters. Data
| procured in several Virginia cities where
| these associations have been formed
show that every one, both buyer and
| seller, has benefited.
Joseph Schenker spoke of the advan-
| tages to be derived from the association
| from the credit standpoint.
Advantages of Association.
Should every merchant in the city be-
come affiliated with this organization"
he said, lit will be possible to establish
record of every person who has credit.
The information concerning the paying
qualities of every person who asks for
credit, which can be gained by such an
| association. is more valuable and accu
| rate than the information gathered by
regular credit bureau"
| Capt James f. Oyster declared that
| retail merchants association had long
been needed in the District.
A motion was made to form the asSo
ole ind 6os,f Of ft,n IN, ,hnr IF
Commerce. Morris Hahn, M. A. Lease
and other members of the committee, OBJ
| jected to this plan. ]. Clinton Ransom
| explained that the constitution of the
chamber provides that whenever ten
| members desire to establish an auxiliary
| body the chamber shall lend it's moral
support. The idea of having the asso-
| citation auxiliary to the chamber pre-
vailed.
A letter was read from the secretary
of the retail trade organization at Nor
| folk, setting forth the advantages to be
derived from associated and concerted
| action. The letter mentioned the work
| ing out of credit bureau, the abolition
of discounts through societies to its men,
bers, the reduction i'm the number and
cost of licenses, the elimination of many
abuses which had formerly prevailed, and
| a general betterment of the merchant
and his business because of the activ-
| ity of the organization to which he be-
| longs.
Sales by Dead Letter Office.
| The committee also considered the an
nual sale Of the goods irons the dead
letter Office by the Post Office Depart
| ment, and action was taken with view
to calling the attention Of the Postmas-
ter General to the undignified manner in
which these sales are now said to be
conducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14

Mary F. McCleary. widow of T. B. Nc
Cleary, died at Rapidan, in Culpeper
county. Va. few days ago of-old age.
She had reached the century mark and
was active to the time of her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
KEEPING COOL IN MICHIGAN.
Man Becomes Overheated, So Took
Off His Clothing.

ANTIAC, Mich, June 14.-Birmingham
village was thrown into furore during
Michigan's first day of summer yester-
day, when a man giving his name as
Steve Mahavce appeared on the main
street minus stitch of clothing. Village
merchants seized the man and fitted him
with a barrel pending the arrival Of the
town marshal
Later Mahavice's clothes were found
strewn out along the highway leading
into Birmingham. Mahavice said he had
started out for a walk and becoming
overheated, had decided to cool OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
DR.. Wilbur P. Thirkield. president OF the

DR.. Wilbur p. Thrilled, president OF the
Howard University. officiated
DR.. Thirkield spoke of Dr. Seaman as
a man of unusual mental endowments and
Of his breadth and accuracy Of knowl-
edge.
Many friends Of the deceased ATTENDED
the services. Interment was made in
Glenwood cemetery
The pallbearers were: Paul w. Fish
baugh, Charles e. Lanboin, DR.. +. S.
Palmer. V. X. Chestnut w. c. Gersden
and DIR. Ewing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
EULOGY BY DIR. THIRKIELD.
University President Speaks at Flu.
neral of DR.. W. II. Seaman.

Funeral services for the late DR.. Will
liam H. Seaman were held yesterday aft
ernoon at $50 o'clock at his late resi-
dence, 1924 llth street northwest. Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14

Mrs. Elizabeth Stockton Mosby. sixty
eight years old, sister Of Col r. Stock
ton Terry and widow of William r. Mos
by, died suddenly at Lynchburg, IA,
Monday Of heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14

Joseph Hibbits. sixty-five years old.
clerk of Buchanan county, Va. died in
Memorial Hospital. at Richmond, Mon
day. He had served in the capacity of
clerk for nearly forty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14

duty as will constitute a fair contribution
from foreign producers to the revenues Of
a government the markets of which they
seek w. 8. SHALLENBERGER.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-09
BANKER TIED UP
AND DISFIGURED
Punished For Being Caught In
Home Of John Cudahy

Kansas City, March 7.-Finding
Jere F. Lillis, millionaire local
banker, in his home when he arrived
Unexpectedly at an early hour Sun
day, John P. Cudahy, wealthy
packer and son of Michael Cudahy,
the Chicago millionaire, is alleged to
have committed an assault upon the
man, which led to his arrest on a
charge of disturbing the peace. He
was released on 800 bonds.
Lillis is in st. Mary's hospital. His
condition is said to be critical. Cuts
said to have been inflicted with a
knife are on his face, limbs aud one
arm. II he RECEIVERS he will be dis
figured for life, it is averred by ply
sicians.
Before cutting Lillis, Cudahy is said
to have bound him with a strong
rope. One of Cudahy's chauheurs
was present.