davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19
JAIL PRISONERS
ON PUBLIC ROADS

CONTINUED From First page)
and It IS she who directs their labors
In the cleaning or the Jail. The rooms
reserved for the hospital are well fur
nished and comfortable. The only &C.
cupant was observed there was man
well dressed and suffering from al
degradation oHsthe pen, II such a treat
ment can ever have beneficial ef-
feet.
conclusions here set forth.
There are two absolutely essential
requirements for our City jail, and
several minor details worthy of care
ment. Their idleness is the mos,
fruitful source OF evil that could be
devised II we were striving to create
and steady occupation Is the surest
preventive OF a second term.
The work on the roads is a most
valuable and simple solution Of this
long as the free system prevails and
the emolument OF the official is made
to depend upon the number of inmates
in the Jail, SO long will there be able
State in tho matter OF their support
and helping to make the good roads
for which the country around Rich
mond is in sore need. The State High.
way Commission could, with the aid OF
the men sentenced to terms of thirty
days or more and now languishing in
idlcness in the 5ail, transform the roads
around Richmond and make an object
lesson which would speedily bring re-
suits all over the State.
The most important need of the jail
after the securing Of occupation for
the prisoners. perhaps 1t would be
truer to say an equally important
need. is the securing OF jail yard
There is no possible way OF giving
in the fresh air and some OF them must
serve sentence Of twelve months. To
live for twelve months without once
getting out OF doors. The bare state.
est OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES abandon the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19

bring to Richmond an atmosphere OF
refinement and neatness that is seldom
seen In vaudeville at popular prices.
OF their material The girls are pref
ty sing well and dance extraordtna-
new. His act opens well. goes we'll
going all the time.
lack Sinonds is the man with tile
laughs this week. and he has Just
about a million. HIS audience yester-
day screamed. and there was not an
idle second while he was on. His tin.
ishing song Is winner.
Quite an artistic bit OF work is per.
formed by George Smedley. who plays
on eight different kinds Of string In
struments and does stunts that ara
new. His act open well, goes will
throughout and finishes we'll
The pictures and songs. as usual,
are excellent and the whole show
makes about the BEST entertainment
that the Bijou has offered.
The voting in the business girls, mop.
ularity contest has assumed a lively
Phase. and every day now the vote.
are piled in by the hundreds. The ro-
suit to date Will be published in This
Ilmes-D!spatch Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19

Under the provisions Oh an ACT
passed by the last Legislature. the
State Board OF Charities and Correc-
lions. at its meeting held yesterday.
designated a list OF institutions to
which children may be committed by
courts. The law IN question permits
courts to commit minors under seven
teen years OF age, In their discretioa
TO the care and custody OF any So
cIety. association or retormatory APP
proved by the State Board OF Charities
and Corrections. Such children may be
so committed II charged with any e%-
cent the unmentionable crime, proviu.s
ed they have never heretofore been
convicted in any court OF n1isdemean-
or or felony under tbs laws OF VIZ,
GINA.
The state Board. acting under an
other new law, approved certain nos.
pitfalls in Virginia. Hereafter !nstitu-
lions OF this kind cannot be conducted
without a license from local boards OF
health or recommendation OF the state
Board
Those members present at yestes-
DAYS meeting were DR.. Paulus "A. Irv-
ing, J. Aston Cabell and Rev S. 9.
Hatcher, with Secretary J, 7. Mastin.
Practically all of the time OF the ses-
sion was consumed in the consldera-s
ton OF the report OF the local coin.
mit,ee on the Jail and almshouse OF
Richmond, examining and designating
the list OF chl!dren's institutions anu
licensing hospitals
Approved List.
The list OF schools, orphan asylums.
etc. to which children may be commit,
ted by the courts OF the State is as
follows:
Laurel Industrial school, Henrico
county; Negro Retormatory Associa.
ton Of Virginia, Hanover: Virginia
Home and Industrial School for Girls,
Bon Air: Baptist Orphanase of Virginia
(white, both sexes). Salem, Bethany
Home for Friendless Children (whlte).
Bon Air; Gnildrens Home society OF
Alexandra (white), Ale*andrla; Chll-
dren's Home Society OF Virginia
! (whlte) Richmond; Danville Orphan
ago twhite. both seSes), DanVl!le; re-
male Charity School (white, girls).
| Fredericksburg Female Humane As
sociation (whtte, sirls). Richmond; re-
male Orphan Society OF Norfolk (Wh!te,
girls), Holt Street. Norfolk; FRIENDS
Asylum for colored Orphans tcolorea,
both seXes), Richmond; Juvenile Pros
tective Society OF Norfolk twhite both
I seSes), Norfolk; Juvenile Protective
Society OF Portsmouth twhlte, both
sexes), Portsmouth, Juvenile Pfotec.
tive Society Of Virginia (white, both
seSes), Richmond; lutheran Orphan
, Home (white, girls). Salem: Lynchburs
Female Orphan Asylum (whlte. girls).
Lynchhurg; Masonic Home OF Virginia
(white. both seXes). Henrtco county;
Methodist Female Orphan Asylum
,(white, gtrlsl. Petersburg; Miller Man
ual Labor School (white. both sexes).
Miller School, National Orphans Home
(colored, both seSes), Petersburg; Nor.
folk Society for the Prevention OF Cruz
city to Children. Norfolk; Odd Fellows
Orphanage twhite. both sexes), Lynch
burg; Portsmouth Orphan Asylum
h ttnyl n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19

groom drew up in front OF the girls
horne. and presently the guests began
to arrive. Fernando was on hand, and
he also had all the flowers for tho
girl. while the wedding presents were
on view. The guests waited and
waited. but there was no sign of the
girl Messengers were sent every.
where. but nobody was found who had
seen the expectant bride.
In the hope that she might go to
the church from wherever she was,
tie bridegroom and his friends went
there. Father Crowley was also wait
Ing. When 6 O'clock arrived and there
was no appearance on the part OF the
girl her mother became SO worked
up over 1t that she went into state
OF collapse. A vain search was made
for the girl, which was kept up all
night. To-day 1t was decided to en-.
list police aid.
Tho girl Is described as a blonde,
very pretty, with brown eyes. and Of
medium build. She wore white
princess dress a green coat and a
blackshat with white prlmes. Yester.
day was also her birthday.
When Fernando was seen to-day he
was still engaged in a search for her.
He and the girls parents declared II
as their belief that she had been Kid.
mapped. Friends OF the girl were
inclined to believe that after leaving
the church yesterday she might have
met some old sweetheart who became
reconciled to her, and that she would
soon be heard from as being his bride.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19
lspecial to The rtmes.pispatch.l

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
New York, July 1S.-This story OF
waiting at the church is not OF the
poets imagination that once made
such a universal hit, But there was
waiting-real, vain, sad waiting. The
story was that OF Maize Cullen. pref
ty seventeen-year-old girl, who was
to have been married last night in the
Roman Catholic Church OF St. Mary
Of the Immaculate Conception, at Leo
nard and Maujer Streets, Williamsburg.
by the Rev. John F. Crowley. who dis
appeared so strangely that to-day the
police OF the Herbert Street Polife
Station were asked to assist in the
search for her.
The girl, whose parents live on La
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19

the place would be overrun with
tramps and drunkerds y IT were nc, no.
for prSyIsion rea ~ fa s,oW slas once NEE
a week. Even with this proylsion,
there are about twenty men and Wo.
men who work regularly without any
duties about the place rather than go
patton. We saw one large able bodied
man washing up the floor, wi. who }, Wa, was
house though there Is work to be mad
with a living wage and independence
ii he would take it.. This. and other
have naaa l fer 70 Some
radical reform in the treatment, or
our city poor. The need to set the idse
and the iazy to work is u very import
working very serious harm to Rich
mond. We would very earnestly re-
commend the establishment OF a poor
farm for tramps and alcoholics. wh Ter.
ing or leave the city. The result would
be so salutary that it would JUSTIFY
| much larger investment than woula
| matters connected with the almshouse
have seemed to US questions involving
! such fundamental principles that we
! have concluded to refrain from any
thought advisable in our report on the
! Jail. and to substitute therefor one
| Suggestion which we think will cover
the whole ground very effectively.
Strong Recommendation.
We recomm end the appointment BY
! the State Board OF Charities OF COM
/, mittee Of volunteers who shall ln avta
OF isa applicants to the almshouse; Of
providing work for those unable to
care for themselves; OF ameliofating
the condition OF the cr'pplea, tne
4 statistics which may serve as basis
! for future Legislation and OF study,
| ing and reporting all matters deemeo
by them pertinent ana InRortam.. =,
| we would suggest that the secretary
\ OF the State Board should, with the
| assistance of the local committee. pre-.
| sent to the board list OF names OF
| persons to serve upon this committee.
| and that after being duly elected by
| the Board OF Governors should be re.
| ouested to give to this committee ms
| approval. ..an ,,o
| would express our conviction that such
| a committee would have the corola!
| sympathy and practical assistance OF
the superinte and that ne Civ, wo" 20
him in his effort to administer TO the
hest advantage an institution Whicn
calls for the exercise Of high capacity
and that rarest OF virtues common
sense. ,..
To find The place where Kindness
ends and the encouragement OF pau,
| perism begins REQUIRES Qualities OF
| head and heart OF no mean orael, anu q
to the State Board would have ample
onrortunity TO exercise them and
could have the incentive Of great and
| Immediate good, not only to the city
Aimshouse, but to every such institu-
avn Respectfully submitted,
NJ. D. HoGE. N; p. ,>op
KATE PLEASANTS MINOR,
~ : : : $500 Committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19
BRIDEGROOM is LEFT
WAITING AT CHURCH
Pretty Maize Cullen Fails to Come for Cere-
mony Which Was to Make Her
Mrs Fernando
Fernando.

Grange Street, was to have become the
bride OF John Fernando. who lives at
No. 10 Bushwick Avenue. The pair
had obtained their marriage license
on Friday last. and previously about
fsty invitations to the wedding had
been sent out. The girl left her home
Sunday morning to attend the 10
o'clock mass In the church. She wore
her best garments, leaving behind in
her home her bridal dress. A number
of persons who saw her enter the
church congratulated her on her forth.
coming marriage. She was seen to
leave the curch. but she failed to ap-
pear at her home.
Late in the afternoon four coaches
which had been engaged by the bride.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19
HOMES
APPROVED BY BOARD
List Of institutions to Which Misguided Young
May Be Sent by Courts Instead of to Prisons
Maternity Hospitals Licensed.

byterian Orphans Home (white, both
sexes), Lynchburg; Richmond Male Or
phanage (white, boys). Richmond; st.
Joseph's5 asylum (white. girls), Rich
mond; St. Joseph's~ Institute white,
boys, Br!stow; st. Mary's Catholic Or.
phanage (white. girls), Norfolk, ST.
Monica's Mission (colored. both sexes).
Richmond, ST. Paul's Church Home
(white, giris), Richmond: st. Vincent's
Male orphanage (white, boys). Roa-
noke; jackson Orphan Asylum OF Nor
folk (white. girls), Norfolk. Weaver
Orphan Home (co!ored, both se.esl.
Hampton; Turneys Boys Home (~httc,
boys) Norfolk Virginia Conference
Orphanage (white. both sexes), Rich-
mond; Working Women's Industrial
Home and Nursery (colored. both
sexes). 1913 Taylor street. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19
HIt by FaAt Freight
Especial to The Tlmes-D!spatct

Lynchburg, Va, July is!lThomas
ou!nlan aged sixty-four. who says he
halls from Waterbury, Conn, was
struck and probably fatally hurt by a
fast train near Lynch's Station, on the
Southern Railway, early to-day. He
was brought to q local hospital, where
several ribs We're found fractured and
internal injuries are feared, ouinlan
is dazed and is suffering from shock,
He thought he was walking on aide
track when the fast freight ran him
dn1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19
ploomer Girl. shut Out.
Especial to The Times.Dispatch.

Lawrenceville. Va, July 18.-Law-
renceville defeated the Western Bloom
erseof Chicago. girls, on the local dia-
mond to-day. by score. OF to 0. The
only FIVE innings being played. Cham.
bless and Long. batteries for En-
Umpires, DR.. Davis and A. n. Good
porta, were used by Lawrenceville.
win, OF Emporia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19
AMUSEMl ENTS.
nijour-yaudeville.

All Glass at the Bijou.
There IS something doing this week
at the Bitou Theatre in the way OF
class. There is an abundance OF good,
In fact. these artists are only playing
the popular- priced time by reason or
the fact that they are breaking the
jump from Atlanta to New York. They
are certainly in class by themselves,
and quite refreshing in the newness
ciean comedy. Which IS always an i'll.
portant factor. lhen there Is goou
singing. good dancing. good musical
work. :
Eli Dawson and the Gillette sisters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19

The object OF this suit is to estab-
!ish and quiet the title OF w. w. TaUey
to that certain lot or parcel OF land
IN the city Of Richmond. va, fronting
sixty-nine (69) feet on Grace Street, al
s me southwest corner of Grace and
monroe Streets, and extending back
ssoutnwardly from said front about one
nundrsd and twenty-one u2l) feet
nine C9) inches
- And affidavit having been made and
MED by w. w. Talley that the heirs
and successors in title Of the said
David 3. Reynolds and Catherine +.
Kieynolds. II any there be, are UNI
known. and that they are. or may be.
Interested = in the subject OF this suit.
they having been made defendants un.
der the general description Of parties
VI, It is ordered that the said
unknown heirs and successors in title
OF the said David B. Reynolds and
catherine f. Reynolds. If any there
be. do appear. here within fifteen days
after due publication OF this order, and
40 wat is necessary to protect their
interests in this suit
"A Copy-Teste:
CHARLES Q. IsAvILLE
=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19
c. e. 60 FOR SUMMER
30 % % SKIN DISEASES


noyed with
disease All from and il the
humos II the sensitive flesh which lies beneath
and through the delicate eu
freed from all acids huor for this nothing equals
eonplsty particle Of pgriy snres the blood and
blood and the skin
medical THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA, GA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19
City OF Richmond
Johnson H. Sands.

In the matter Of dangerous and un.
safe building, known as No. 26Os
East Franklin Street.
rms day this matter came on to be-
neard upon the summons heretofore
issued herein, and the return thereon
OF personal service on the defendant.
IN the manner prescribed by law, "a
Wen as upon the written report and
spector.. required by the Police Justice
IN writing. as prescribed by the city
ordinance.
And The said Building Inspector. hav-
in relation thereto. the said Police
Justice, after considering the said rs.
port and hearing the said inspector, on
oath. doth adjudge and determine that
Der ssos East Franklin IlMA s as Nu IS
in fact. unsafe and dangerous. and
doth order and require the said John.
son Il. Sands. as the owner OF the said
FIVE days from the date Of this order.
And It appearing that the said John
son II. Sands is a nonresident Of tha
State OF Virginia, i IS further ordered
By three successive insertions in some
daily newspaper published in tie city
Given under my hand this 10th day
JOHN ], cRUTcHFfEsLD.
Police Justice.
VIRGINIA--cITY OF RICHMOND: IN
POLICE COURT or THE CRY OF
RICHMOND. SATURDAY JULY 1s.
1910:
city Of Richmond
Johnson Va il. Sands.
In the matter OF a dangerous and un.
safe building, known as Nos. 40t
and 400 Market Space
This day this matter came on to be
heard upon the summons heretofore
issued herein. and the return thereon
in the manner prescribed ny law, "a
we'll as upon the written :eport and
recommendations sot the Building In,
spector. required by the Police Justice
In Writing, as prescribed by the city
ordinance,
ms personally appeared as g witness
Justice. after considering the said res
port and hearing the said Inspector on
oath. doth adjudge and determine that
the said tenaments known as Mum,
bers 40T ana aoS Market Space. are
in fact. unsafe and dangerous, an.
son Fl, Sands, as the owner os the said
,tenemants 10 remove ths same wlthir
five days from thu date Of this order 81
And it appearing that the said John
son Fl. Sands is a nonresidant nt the
State OF Virginia. Il Is further ordered
BY three successive insertions ~ some
daily newspaper published IN the city
Given under my hand this 10th day
= ~ JOHN 1i i, cRuT SMvrELn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19
3egaI Rntice8
Commonwealth Of virginia,
department. Of the State Cor

poratlon COMMISSION,
City Of Richmond, July S, 1910,
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Whereas. the bondholders' commit.
tee OF the William r TrigE Com.
pany have this day made application
to the State Corporation Commission
Tor permission to close a certain
dock. formerly the property OF the
Richmond Dock Company. situated
lieve the said dock property Of any
public use therein;
1t Is ordered, That any person tay-
Ing an interest in said matter do ap-
pear on or before the o6th day of
July, 1910. and file their written an
swer to such petition.
Whereupon, on the said 2sth day
Of July. 1910, day will be set FOR
the hearing OF all parties in interest.
Copy-Teste:
R. II. WILSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19

w. w. Talley, T. F. Green and W .
Redd. Trustees. and T. f. Green. ex.
ecutor OF William D. Gibson, de-
ceased .......... PLAINTIFFS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19

THE CH1NCERY
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH.
MOND. THE 18TH DAY OF JULY.
1910;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19
Are You Acquainted With
Some One Who Owns
A Davenport 6
'Ilreacy Piano?

Ask them why they selected a
Davenport & Treacy Piano, and
why they like their Piano better
than any other make,
Ifyouintend purchasing Piano,
their reply Will sell another Piano
for us, for we know what they will
say--Beautiful tone-no trouble
very little tuning-pertect action.
Before you purchase any new
Piano send for our list of little used
Pianos-every one a bargain, Pay,
lnents to suit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19

vs.. In chancery.
Y Unknown heirs and successors In title
OF David B. Reynolds and Catherine
r. Reynolds, II any there be, under
me general description OF parties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19

Bloomberg & Hutzler. p. O.
OF RICHMOND: IN
POLICE COURT OF THE cry Of
RICHMOND. SATURDAY. JULY IL,
1910:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19

R. T. WILSON.
Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19
The Alnshouse.

The superint endent informed us that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19

eli Dawson and the Gillette sisters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19

provisions OF an act byterian Orphans Ho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19

A trip on any one of the car lines
that run out Of Richmond into the
country Will reveal whole districts
that are flooded. In Washington Ward
fields are inundated to depth OF sew
eral feet and streets have been food
ed to such an-extent that the sidewalks
are impossible
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-08
CHINESE PRINTING.
The Compositors Are staid and Digni-
 fled and Never Rush.

The Compositors Are Staid and Digni-
 fled and Never Rush.
 A font of type in the Chinese Ian guage requires 11,OOO spaces, and in the large and spacious rack each word, instead of each letter, as in English, has a place by itself. There is also a peculiar grouping or classification of symbols into groups to further facii- tate the mental Iabors of the typeset- ters. Thus in the immediate vicinity of the symbol for fish would be found the symbols of scales, net, fins, tail, giUs. This simplifes the labor. which in any event must be so strenuous that it is evident that the compositOr's end of the Chinese newspaper should, if perfect justice ruled. be the highest paid
 The composilor is a staid and digni- fed individual. and as he slowly walks from symbol to symbol, picking mp those which he requires with provok- ing caImucss. the American compositor might well wonder when the work would be completed and to set up the type required for a small four page daily paper the constant labOrs of eight or nine skilled Chinamen are re aufred for twelve or thirteen hours, the entire work in every department being the antipodes of the rush and whirl and marvellous celerity of the modern American publication.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-08

ETs 5S il C6lUS5s5 diAntin: AuBtghl5, R, Towns c CS.. sydney: India, B. K. Paul Calcutta; CR4!9n1e' Hong Kong Drug Co; Japan, 2. z AaTlya, Lssa': ToEl6: ao ALrIg5 Lennon. Ltd, C1p9 1oWn, eto'i U.SA Potter Drug C Chem, CoEp, Sole FEop3s I35 Columbus Ave, Boston.
 Cl-Pogt-lrea, 32.paE5 Cutcugs Book, ap Aut1oS- fly On tho Care and Treatment ol Skin sna hsE.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-08
FRENCH DETECTIVES.
They Are Trained For Their Duties ln
 a Regular Police School.


 In Paris aspirautS for positions in the detective force are taught in a reg ulur school, where day after day they are put through various exercises until they become proficient and receive ap pointments or show that they have not the detective instinct in them.
 The students first are trained in the use of their eyes and their hands, One of the lessons consists in placing the pupil in a brilliantly lighted room full of furniture and ornaments. Then he is taken to another room and required to make sketch of the room he just has left, indicating the position of all the objects in it. He is allowed to look at a face for a minute and then re- qufred to describe the color of the hair, the eyes, the general form, etc. He afterward Is required to pick out a photograph of the face from among several hundred others.
 In educating the hand the student Is placed in a dark room iu which are many curious and unusual objects. These he feels over and then writes a description of them. He must remem- ber even the slightest details. One test is to let him handle gems in the dark and then tell what they are, whether diamonds. rubies or what not. This is, of course, am exercise for the more ad- vanced pupils.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-08
State of ohio. City of TOlodO)
Lucss County.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm oi F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and S.ate aforesaid. and that the said firm win pay the sum Of ONE HUN DRIED DOLLARS for each and every case of Caarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed ln my presence. this 9th day of Dec smber. A. D. 1885
 A. W. GLEASON. lseal Notary Public Halls Catarrb Cure is taken in- tsnaIly. and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Send for testimonials free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con sipadon.