davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13

champagne upon me, because it is less
trouble to get.
You might have made tea yourself"
he suggested drawing a branch of the
wistaria to shade his face more COM
pletely.
Il hate to do things for myself. hope
| that 1 never will have to-
| Il hope not But l promised to tell you
America; part business, part restless
ness.
| "You,"
why not? l cannot play all the time.
you know, not being a girl myself. l
| may be away only a few months, Or
much longer. But let me be quite frank;
| surely you are aware Robert loves you.
Theo. If 1 should not be home before
| you are married, still you will under
| stand how much good l wish you both,
and remember that 1 said this now. For
| give me for speaking of this; it is VEN
! tured because 1 start tomorrow.
| She sat very still and he heard her hur-
r1ed breathing in the hush.
| Il did not know you meant that she
| said at last, her accents insure.
Or you would not have confessed?
| Never mind my laundering interference,
| little cousin; have no wish SO dear as
| that you two should care for each other.
| You are not angry?"
| She rose abruptly to set down the cup.
the shadows now cloak for her.
Angry? Oh. no; l have never learned
10 De angry WIN you. = IL rs udiHp
out here; / must go in. Good night,
John
Good night. rheo. he responded. with
all gentleness. 1t was so wonderful. this
exquisite timidity, this virginia. shyness,
that only Robert should have seen He
saw her quivering as she passed him in
the moonlight, her head averted.
But in the doorway she turned back.
John, as we entered the avenue to-
night there was a man standing near the
p Ctnnnl6
and called to ask what he did there. The
man answered that he was waiting to see
you about some gardening work, but 1T
was so late that you must have forgotten.
He sounded honest, but Mr.. Preston babe
me warn you, saying that q man. once
your fathers servant had just been re-
leased from prison, and might use
knowledge of Sun-kist to attempt bur
glary. You will be CAREFUL"
Il will be careful. he answered, calm
IN. THANK you, dear.
She slipped hurriedly across the thresh-
old, as if in escape. ruthlessly tearing her
thin gown upon the door latch. Allard
YEARLY rested his head against the col
umn behind him and so remained.
At the end of an hour he rose and went
down across the moon-blanched lawns,
walking steadily and directly toward the
group OF olive trees. He knew for what
Desmond was waiting, knew what an
swer would be given. and it seemed to
him thai he had already severed the con-
/ nection between the present and the fu-
ture. II seemed to him that not tomOr-
row. but tonight, he was taking leave OF
all things: that the unblazed trail led
straight on from behind those dark trees
just beyond him.
The white statues stirred with the way
erng shadows he passed: the rich
scent of the tuberoses called famil-
lar voice: like u patter Of tiny footsteps
the ripple of the fountain followed.
tTo be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
SMUCCLED GEMS FOUND
BAGGAGE OF VENEZUELANS
SEARCHED BY INSPECTORS.
Jewels Worth Thousands of Dollars
Held by Customs Officers in
New York.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Senor +. NJ.
Rangel. a rich Venezuelan resident of
Paris. and his handsome young wife ar
rived yesterday on the steamship ALI
anca They were central figures on the
Panama line pier at the foot OF West 9th
street. where their wrath was voiced
loudly when their six trunks, containing
gems to the value of more than $4,000
besides wearing apparel. were seized by
the customs men and taken to the public
stores.
Not only that. but Sonora Rangel was
obliged 10 return to the ship and submit
to a close search by woman inspector.
As a result necklace containing six
ropes of pearls, with three diamond
clasps. a diamond studded bracelet and
a gold brooch set with rubies were add
ed to the collection discovered in the
trunks.
The Rangels owed the close examina-
ton of their baggage, it is said, to a
dispatch sent from Panama by the cap
tain OF a coasting steamer with whom
the Rangels travelled from Lima and
with whom Rangel is said to have had a
dispute regarding his ticket. 1t charged
that Rangel was a stowaway on the
coaster andt that he had gems to the
amount of $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
HEAVY FINES IMPOSED.
Misdemeanors in GAINESVILLE Work
Profit to New Concord.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. April 13.-The mis-
demeanors Of Zanesvine have redounded
to the profit of New Concord. 1t has
been the custom since the county option
law went into effect for those charged
with the enforcement of this statute in
GAINESVILLE to hale its violators before the
magistrate in New Concord.
The reason for this change in venue is
not important, but the result is excel
lent, from the New Concord point of view.
The magistrate has collected $4,000 in
fines from the option law violators, and
the village is going to build a new cleo.
trio light plant with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13

with the class Of 1863 and then went
abroad to study at Oxford and Coffin
gen, Germany. He was tutor in Yale
from 1866 to 1863. He took orders in
the Protestant Episcopal Church and
was made assistant rector Of the Cal :.
vary Church in this city. He became
rector Of the Church OF the Redeemer
at Morristown. N. j., remaining there
until 1872. when he went back to Yale
to teach.
From 1872 to about year ago, when
he resigned, DR.. Sumner was q pro-
lessor of political and social science at
Yale.
When DR.. Sumner retired last June
passing from an active to an emiritus
professor, he received an ovation from
the Yale Alumni. President Taft lead
ing the cheering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.
Bills of Local Interest Passed b!
MARYLAND Legislature.

Bills signed by Gov. Crothers Of Mary
land include the following of local in
terest: Relating to Montgomery county
commissioners An additional Justice OF
the peace for Montgomery county. En-
larging the powers OF the National Junior
Republic Relating to drawing Of juries
in Baltimore. Frederick, Montgomery and
Carroll counties. Requiring Washington.
Potomac and Chesapeake railroad to
operate daily trains. Coddfying Mont
gomery county local laws. Regulating
fares on the Washington and Rockville
electric railway. Amending charter OF
Baltimore. Washington and Gettysburg
Railroad Company. Incorporating Capi'
tol Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13

An effort Is being made to start a yacht
line from Sharptown to Seaford, Md.
to make two trips daily. one in the
early morning and another late In the
afternoon, SO as to make connections
with the early and late mail trains ut
Seaford. small boat will be put on
at first, and a larger one az the trade
GIoWs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
TO BE RUN BY GIRLS.
Striking Workers on Shirt Waists
Open Factory at Sedalia, Mo.

SEDALLA, Mo-. April ia shirt
waist factory owned by hfty girls. former
employees In local factories. and conducted
along cooperative lines. will be opened IN
this city as soon as the necessary equip
ment can be shipped from st. Louis.
The fifty girls went on strike for better
working conditions some time ago.
The money to erect q building and equip
the plant has been subscribed by various
local unions and will be repaid from the
0rSt pyodts of. the association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
THAW OUT OF BANKRUPTCY.
Only Objection to Release Now Is
Charge of Insanity.

PrrTsBURG, April 1s.-Uniess excep-
tions are filed by his creditors Harry X.
Thaw will be discharged from bank
ruptcy Referee Blair has recommended
that a. discharge from bankruptcy be
granted.
The only objection to Thaw's discharge
L. that he T. insane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
More Daylight" Law Repealed.

CINCINNATI. April 13.-Cincinnati's
city council has repealed the ordinance.
passed a year ago. whereby more day
light" was to be procured to workers by
setting local clocks two hours fast from
May to October of each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
inspectors Make Discovery.

In the pockets of another coat the in
spector brought up q collection Of half
a dozen gem-studded ornament. There
was a queer-looking frame of twisted
gold wire set with rubies and sapphires,
and another in the form Of an eagle set
with diamonds. Each was nearly four
inches in diameter. One frame was set
entirely with sapphires and another with
rubies.
At the point the deputy surveyor de-
cided to hold the trunks; also to have
Sonora Rangel searched on the ship.
When her husband heard OF this he
fairly danced with rage.
'.Caramba.'' he yelled, pulling off his
coat and vest and tossing them toward
an inspector. Search them too! See if
there is vet more for your greediness.
Search me, to the skin. Why should /
want to smuggle? |, who am worth $780,
600 and own many acres of farms In
South America.
When told that he would not be search
ed and that his word would be taken
that he had no dutiable goods on his per-
son, he grew more angry and his wife,
after the search. Joined in denouncing
America and Americans.
The Rangels still we're raging when
they left the pier. minus their baggage,
for the Hotel Lafayette. Rangel said he
wished to sail tomorrow for France and
get "out Of this cursed country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
Expresses Indifference.

When Ranzel filed out his declara ton
he said he and his family were 'in tran
sit and it was his intention to bond
their baggage. When asked on the pier
if he intended to bond his trunks until
he started for France he answered in
Spanish that he did. and then said he
didn't care whether they were examined
or not. as nothing in them was to re-
main in this country.
Deputy Surveyor CConnOr, seeing that
one of the trunks was not mentioned in
the declaration. decided to examine 1t.
In the folds of a coat he found ruby
studded cross of antique design. Rangel
turned pale with rage as it was brought
forth. His hand stretched forth to take
it, but 1t was withheld
81 bought it from the Archbishop OF
Quito in Peru for $1,000" exclaimed Ran
gel cit is for my collection. 1t is not
for sale.
O'Connor said that several passengers
had said the Rangels had offered jewels
for sale on the ship Both denied this
vigorously.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
FALL PROSPECTS
PLEASES J0bbERS
Business in Most Lines Are De-
clared to be Very Prom
lslng.
FARMER is BACK BONE
Cotton Goods a Little Slow Owing
to Fluctuating Price of
Staple.


Richmond jobbers are very optimis-
tic regarding the fall outlook, though
in some lines the prospect is not SO
bright as they would like to see it,
This is especially the case with cot
ton goods. owing to the huctuating
price of the fieecy article.
A iobher In this line said Saturday:
Our business Is holding up as we'll
as could be expected under the pre-
vailing circumstances. AS general
rule, most of the cotton goods which
the retailers have in stock were pur
chased on the basis of a price for the
raw product ranging from II to IL
cents and the merchant wants to get
rid of all these goods before he takes
on an additional supply at a higher
price, which must necessarily result
from the advancing price of cotton.
1t might also be noted that people.
as rule. hold off buying clothing
and other articles not classed as ac-
tual neeessaries of life. whenever
might delay buying a new suit for
"A whole season but he can't put off
buying flour. meat and similar neces-
sites.
Farmer the Rack Bone
One cheerful phase OF the situa-
zion Is that the farmer, WHO is the
back bone of the entire commercial
life of the country, is improving his
condition every year and Is no lon
ger affected by money stringency and
the manipulations of Walk street as
he once was. He keeps his money
now in his country bank and spends
1t as he sees fit. In the old days, he
operated almost entirely on credit
basis and rarely saw any actual ready
cash.
This change in the farmers condi-
ton for the better must help business
in all lines"
Though the spring is the busiest
season with them. hardware jobbers
say that orders are coming In we'll
from the southern territory and jn
some instances spring stock is being
placed this far ahead
Money Somewhat Tight.
Wholesale grocers say business with
them is about normal. though money
seems a little tight They attribute
this In a measure to unsettled politi-
country and especially to the trust
cases which are still, pending before
the United States supreme court
Demand for hats ana snoes is said
to be active at this season particularly
in the former line. one hat jobhing
firm which has sixteen men on the
road. covering the territory south Of
the Ohio and east of the Mississippi,
says that orders are coming in most
gratifyingly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
Novelty Offerings.

While ii would seem to the casuaI
observer that the fund of novelties
would become exhausted sooner or
later. the fact remains that the
supply from which the Coloniafs fea-
lures are drawn is amending. Nearly
every week of the regular season has
brought out something novel in its
beauty and unusual because OF Its
excellence, and yet. the bill Tor the
week to start next Monday promises
at least two novelties quite as charm
ing in their own way as anything
that has gone before. One act will
he a comedy acrobatic exhibition by
Morgan. Myers and Mike. The Mike
in this instance happens to be a trick
performing mule and the pantomlmic
work OF this intelligent. long cared
quadruped Is promised as one of the
big screams of the season.
Another surprise Offering will pre-
sent itself in the appearance of the
Berniveci Brothers. a pair of youth
full Italian street violinists, the young
est and most wonderful expert violin
players on the American stage to-
day.
A comedy sketch Selling an Auto"
will be offered by Bellows 4 Temple.
1t liz one OF many sketches written by
this pair OF dramatic players. Is full
Of real humor and promises an I'M
usual treat.
Norbert Ha/,ilton. the CoIonialg
new and wonderful tenor vocalist. will
sing THE HYMNS of the Old Church
Choir and this old time classic will
receive perfect Interpretation.
New photo plays will complete the
high class bill. the amateurs Will add
an amusing feature on Friday night
and the daily performances win be
oontinuous each Afternoon. ana night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
r. A. ROHLEDER
LAWYER,
TITLE examiner
Eleven years making title plant in this
city. Office, 603 East MAN Street.
Phone Monroe 307i.

with taking s13 from Brown when they
were here Labor Day
Contract is to be awarded In a few
days for construction Of twelve miles
of railroad from Spray, \. &, 10 Ridge
way. Va. the latter place being ON the
Winston Salem division of the Norfolk
and Western. 1t is Thought that the
line will be built and ready for opera =
ton within ninety days after the con
tract is awarded.
MIR. G., r. Williams left Friday sor
Annapolis, Md, where to-day he aill
umpire the game of football between
the Navy and Washington and Jeffer-
son College.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
n. Y. C.. MAY BUY
Y|RG|N|AN SYSTEM
Said to Be Logical Thing for
Northern Railroad 10 Do
Other Items.

Especial to The Richmond Sirginian }
ROA NOkE, VA. Oct. 1s.--The re-
port that the New York Central rail Sc
way Is planning to purchase the Nir-
ginian railway is received here with
much interest A Well-known railroad
man remarked To friend when he
heard the report: 1T is the logical
thing for the New York Central to do -
For several weeks reports have drifted
here from West Virginia saying that
the Central would buy the Nirginian,
but very little attention was paid To
the matter until Thursday night, when
Messrs. II. Fernstrow, chief engineer
OF the Virginian, e. w. Hotchkiss. of
Chicago. and David w. Earuleigh of
Louisville. KY, arrived here over the
Nlrsinlan, apparently on "a tour OF in
speetion. Friday morning they were
Joined by MIR. Raymond DuPuy gem
eral manager of the Nirginian, who
came here on his private car Dixie"
The party left here Friday tor the
West. II is said that Messrs Hotch-
kiss and Faruleigh are representatives
Of the Central aud are looking over
the Nirginian to secure complete data
as to the road and the country through
which II passes.
About nifty miles north Of Deep
Virginian, is branch OF the New York
Central BY filling up this gap the
New York Central would have direct
connection with Norfolk, where it
would find plenty of room. unsurpassed
facilities for foreign shipments. and an
avenue for wonderful future oevelop-
ment
Officers of the Nirsinian who have
headquarters here apparently know
nothing of the matter.
Roanoke High School football team
will begin it's 1910 season Saturday
afternoon with game with jefferson
Athletic Club. a local organization
In speaking of the Rev. S. II. Senter.
who has been transferred from the
Holston Conference to become pastor
OF Greene Memorial church, this city.
the journal and Banner. u newspaper
OF Cleveland. Tenn. says: Cleveland
has had no more popular or well-be-
loved pastor than the Rev. s. r. Sem
ter. He and his family have made a
warm place for themselves in the
hearts of all their people, and a host OF
friends. not only In the Southern
Methodist church, but among all citi-
Zens OF the town. regret to see them
leave"
j. w. Iikens. known as West Likens
and sometimes at j. W. Maxey, was
rested Thursday night charged with
forgery OF check on a resident of
number of Roanoke fans will 20
to Philadelphia OF see the worlds Sc
ries. They Will leave here to-day and
Moses Jennings. Of Buena Vista, in
dicted for robbery from the person OF
4 1Ax
In the Corporation Court Friday MORN
ing and acquitted He was charged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
At the Theatres
jou-A Minister'S Sweetheart,

BlJDu~- A MINISTER fSNt1lHTa't'
all week.
Coionlal--Continuous NanleNlllie
Lubin-Continuous vaudeville.
~ Minister'S Sweetheart"
An eclipse of all things theatrical
is promised with the appearance IN
this city Of "A Minister'S Sweetheart
realistic melodrama of New Eng
la nd village life which tells the story
of minister's love for the young
and beautiful school teacher whose
past Is Swallowed in mystery me
beauty Of the play lies in its simplicl-
~ All the scenes are laid IN the same
vicinity and the entire action takes
but two days time in it's develop
ment The characters. we're drawn by
the author from life, with the result
that that refreshing country atmos-
phcre which is almost impossible to
obtain, has been preserved with a
truthfuIness which is almost miracu-
lous. 1t Is believed that "A Minister'S
Sweetheart" will long hold the palm
as the browning achievement in this
line OF playwriting
The play will be seen at the BiJou
for an engagement of week begin
ming Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
Miscellaneous.
MERCHANT TAILORING.

THE IMPERIAL. TAILORING co. 3.
NORTH sE,t ENTH STREET, MAX
Frs OF FINE IMPORTED SUITS
GOOD WORK MANSHIP AND PER
Feet FIT. GUARANTEED. SPE-
ClAL PRICES FOR A SHORT TT NE
$500 SUITS AT $4,000 Full IL \ Il
OF LATEST STYLES TO SELECT
FROM A STEIN, EXPERT TAIL
OR GIVE rs A CALL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
Special Notice.

NOTICE TO THE LADIES.
Owing TO an unexpired lease we
were unable to move we expect
cd and am stiu located at our old
stand. All Il. Broad. until November
!. 1910 We are Offering for a spec
iai this week. a regular $3.50 suit
ut si54a See our $500 and $3S. 90
suits. Ask any one who purchases
from us and they will tell you our
prices are much below others. why :
Because our expenses are less than
half the expense of others In same
line OF business and we give our pa
irons the benefit of this. THE WO-
MANS SHOP. All e. Broad Take
elevator First floor NELSON SHOE
co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
N.W.Bowe & Sons
OCTOBER
RENT LIS L

Ala West Franklin Street. rooms furnished,
1soi Grove Avenue. 8 rooms,
los North eth Street. 10 rooms.
no East Main Street. 10 rooms.
3i2 North Sycamore Street. 9 rooms,
Y South 2nd Street, 10 rooms.
East Clay Street rooms.
s North Meadow street.
2il West Csry Street. rooms.
81 Minor Street, Barton Heights.
l20 West Marshall Street, rooins
4ia-2l South Pine Street. store and dwelling
2l3 South 4th Street. rooms,
3o2 East Grace Street
81 Fast Franklin Street.
500 North 18th Street,
South Plum Street
APARTMENTS.
2236 Monument Avenue, 3rd fiat rooms
Steam heat furnished
i2l West Grace Street, End flat, rooms. Water
and steam heat furnished.
42i West Grace Street. 5rd floor trout.
Water an1 steam heat furnished
1903 West Grace streeyand fiat, rooms Heat
furnished
1901 Hanover Street, first fIst 9 rooms Heated
DWELLINGS BY THE MONTH.
1920 West Clay Street.
25o9 East Franklin Street.
Sl5 Jessaniine Street
no Buchanan Street. 3 rooms.
~ South Cherry Street
324n West Broad Street.
3s South Linden Street
1lo3 Brook Avenue.
23@o Burton Street.
,,,gsT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
Rooms for Rent.

WANTED. GENTLEMAN OCCUPANT
ent to bath: central location; south
OF Broad. references. Phone Madi-
son 6o71.
FURNISHED ROOMS: USE or BATH
and phone. centrally located. SOC ".
Fifth street.
FOR RENT, ONE LARGE. NICELY
Furnished front room. convenient to
hall room. la East Clay. Phone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
Wants Wants Wants
Help Wanted--Male.

SSvANTEp--BRI0HT, CLEVER. INDUS
q trtous boy for Office work. Apply NJ
~ IA. care Richmond NirEinian-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15

LADEs If Fou WANT YOUR WIN
TER SUIT TO Bic THE LATEST
STYLE. COMBINED WITH GOOD
WORKMANSHIP AND BEST CLOTH.
AT A REASONABLE RATE. CONE
TO II. LEWIS. LADIES TAILOR, e02
NORTH FIRST STREET. PHONE
MONROE 25s5.
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
Business Opportunities.

WE HAVE FOR SALE. BUSINESS
college. mail order business. patent
medicine. pressing club. livery sta
Bile, millinery. printing shop, room
ing house. barber shop. grocery, pa
tents. confectionery and others, V1R-
GINA INDUSTRIAL CO., ll02 l.
Main.
WE SELL BUSINESS ENTERPRISEs
quickly and privately: we are spe-
cialists In business selling: n you
want TO sell or buy q business. sec
US. VIRGINIA INDUSTRIAL CO..
li02 East Main.
drHmmer's samples Of high class
trousers persents itssH now: We got
EN- cheape0 can you: but - quick.
y: JACOBS = BON, Ninth. ANAr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
Flat Wanted.

THREE OR FOUR ROOMS, WEST
OF FIRST STREET, RENT MUST
BE REASONABLE. REFERENCES
EXCHANGED. ADDRESS E. A. q,
CARE THE RICHMOND ElRGINIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
Business Wants


WANTED-MEN TO BUY AN EXCEL
lent line OF drummers' sample frou-
sers, several trunks just oponed: all
high Grade; bought cheap, to be sold
for q song. N, II. JACOBS SON.
Ninth. near Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15

TYPESETTER MILO HAS HAD EAPE-
r.ence Ia both newspaper and 700
Offices. good position for steady ma n.
Apply Virginia Citizen, trxinsten, a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15

SPECIAL TO THE LADIES. MRS.
NJ. n. Lyme |. now ready to take
your orders for your fall and win
ter suits: all work guaranteed
Prices reasonable. 217 North Fifth
street. End floor. Phone Monroe
1926.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15

WANTED POSITION As SHlfFiS'i
a4 clerk or hookkeeper, young man ca
& pable and energetic, Eve yeare eN-
perience, best references. Address
Box eaa, suffolk Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15

ENVELOPES. rfRcr-ARs. Ere. TO
address; S. per THOUSAND band"rit-
ing Cali Monroe io9%-J.