davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
A Few Special Offerings in
Wash Goods.

imum, $4,000 Objects and purposes:
Liquor business.
Columbia Cinematograph Company.
Inc. Petersburg, Va. Ineorporators:
r. A. Gamble, president; f.. ID. McFee,
Jr.. vice-president: w. E. Armstrong,
secretary and treasurer-all of Pc
tersburg Va. Capital stock--maxi-
mum, $4,000: minimum, $4,000. OBJ
jects and purposes: Moving picture
business.
Damron Machinery Corporation, AL
tayista. Va 1ncorporators. II. L. Lane,
president, Altaylsta. Va; G. M. Per-
row, vice-president. Lynchburg, Va;
A. q. Bell. secretary and treasurer. AL
tavista. Va. Capital stock-maximuna.
100000; minimum. $4,000. Objects
and purposes: Operate machine shops.
Automobile Sales Company, Inc.
LynchbuEg. Va. Incorporators: s.
Leftwich president: G. r. Tonpkins,
vice president; J. M. Gerow--all OF
Lynchburg. Va. Capital stock--maxi-
mum, $4,000: minimum. $1,000. OBJ
jects and purposes: Automobile bust
ness.
The Dennis Fish and Oil Company.
Inc, Cape Charles, Va. Incorporators:
Z. B. Dennis, president: 8. s. Coston,
vice president: G.. T. Feddeman, secre-
tary--all Of Cape Charles Va Capital
stock-ma ximum. 100000: minimum,
$4,000. Objects and purposes: Catch
ing fish and manufacturing into fertil-
ixer, oil, etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
ROOSEVELT NOT LIKELY
TO RETURN IN WARsH|P
Recent Rumor Concerning Ar
rangements Generally Discredit-
ed by Naval Authorities.

WASHINGTON. May IA report
that Colonel Roosevelt might come
sailing home upon the bridge of a bat
tleship, now that he has been made a
specia. ambassador. representing this
government at King Edwards funeral,
attracted much attention In official cir
cles to-day. but did not receive sub
sanitation.
Naval authorities regard such q con-
tingency as highly improbable. as there
are no ships of the navy now in Euro
pean waters. AS a rule. special am
hassadors are not sent on their mis-
sions on navy vessels. This Is done
only in the case Of important delega-
tions where naval features predomi-
nate in the ceremonies.
Were 1t possible, however, to pro-
vide warship in accordance with pre-
codence. 1t doubtless would be done.
said one naval officer.
Commander Frederick L. Chaplin. ma
val attache at the embassy in Paris.
and Major T. Bentiy Mott. military at
tache. will probably be attached to the
retinue of special ambassador Roose-
Welt as aides for the ceremony of the
Kings funeral
An army or navy off1cer of more eX-
allied rank probably would have been
sent had II been possible to reach Lon
don in time for the funeral. Under the
circumstances the State department
has been obliged to select officers now
on the other side
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
Baptist Are Strong and United

influential he ooa Is n
Of
hs week
banker
forb Baptist Home
amor h0
any
VOLUNTARY BODY
Of
abroad TO DO tins me at
Nashville
the
the
ed
itude of
of b
naofun
of spirit Of boherlood-6ai.nhoe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
GIVE HIM LIFETIME
TO RECOVER FROM SPREE

DIR. w. s. Stubbs, of Petersburg and
Richmond, was ordered to be confined
In jai flor the rest of his natural days
by Justice Crutchfield Thursday morn
Ing.
DIR. Stubs is more than seventy
years of age, and periodically has
been coming to Richmond and just
as periodically becoming intoxicated.
He was arrested "Wednesday night.
and In Police Court Thursday said he
would start to Petersburg II allowed
to make the start.
Justice Crutchfield answered that
he had seen too much Of DIR. Stubs,
and the sentence would be for life.
And then turning to his clerk. the
inimita BILE One John remarked: Send
him down for ten days and turn him
out when he Is sober"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12

periodicals, mission schools and etc,
aggregating about $4,000.
The board Is the publishing mouse
of Southern Baptists. Not only does II
send out periodicals and tracts but II
mas also done considerable work in
the way of publishing excellent books.
During the recent year they have
I s.tf,fvrf- tn their fist ffvF bUUfzy and n
sixth is In press. little later on II
! hopes to publish a set OF common
taries, convenient in size and mex
! pensive with probably one volume to
each book of the Bible. This work
viii be done by learned and eX-
I perienced men. The board stresses
particularly the Sunday-school In
! terest. At present 1t lays especial
! emphasis on the training of teachers
splendid field force who cooperate
/ with the field men of the several
! State boards. The board Also CO.
operates with the seminary at Louis
I Vile, both in the annual lectureship
and in the chair of Sunday-schonl
! pedagogy Through training schools,
I Institutes, conventions and the like
/ this work Is going on very satssfac-
terily.
The board also fosters and en-
couraees in every way the Young
Peoples work in the South and finds
that 1t is grow ing in "a gratifying way
( The board concludes Its reports as
follows
In conclusion We present the sun
day-school hoard. and ask that its
work be considered. AS a distinct de-
nominational asset Its value for edu-
cation, its far-reaching power for de-
nominational betterment, its helpful
4 ness to all other denominational In
terests--al combine to- make II ap
asset Of immense value. AND ihIS as
get has been created and drought To
I its large prop9Ttions withsn these
niNtteen ySars which close with this
report. The whole work Of the board
may he said to center in this: the
training OF "A better church member
7 ship a better training With IndiVidna!
men and women saved by the grace
Of God better training In the organic
life of the individual church. better
training OF the denomination taken III
the aggregate Herein lie immense
possibilities for building the kingdom
Of God among men. In his wonder
fui providence God has brought the
RaptIsts Of the South to an open door
/ of opportunity. and IL calling them To
possibilities that are enough 10
awaken the song OF the angels He
has opened the door, and 1t Is ours
as a great people to enter i'll and pos
sess the fullness Of its fruitagc.
The report of the foreign mission
board read by Rev. Wiiiingham ~ a
voiuminous document, covering III
pages. and Ia filled with interesting
details of this great work. The re-
port opens as follows
We praise God for His manifold
blessings which have been bestowed
during the past year upon the work
which He has committed to us. Inc
cause has strengthened and developed
In the, homeland and in the far dis-
: tant foreign lands. New workers have
ioyfully gone out to the fields. our
missionaries have pressed forward
in the work. Some sick and exhaust
ed have had to return home. and
: others have laid down their lives.
. We have never In our history re-
ported so many baptisms t3,22S) for
. one year, and never before have our
: people given such large amount
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
Recital at Conservatory.
r.aett.. ~ ~ =. a

The pupils Of the Richmond Con-
servatory Of Music will give public
recital Thursday evening at $50
O'Clock in their studiou, sos East
Grace. The public IL cordially invited
to attend Following IL the pro-
gram;
Selection, Conservatory Mandolin Or
ohestra.
Sonata, opns. SO ...... tBeethoven)
Miss Matte Anderson.
Valse A Major .......... (Chopin)
Mr.. John Fontaine.
Organ Solo. Moon Moths ........
Miss Mary Moss.
Mandolin Solo, selected ......,....
Master Clifton Henson. accompanied
by Miss Nellie Hensen.
Readings (a) shadows" ...........
OBJ Selected ...........
Miss Madelinss Theiney.
Organ Solo, selected ................
Miss Louise Reams.
Prelude Minor go Rachimaninoff)
Miss Louise King.
vaise ...,.......... tMoskowsky)
Miss Adelaide King.
Organ Solo. selected ...--.........
Miss Bessie Sclater.
Phantasie (Mendelssohn) }
Miss Louise Reams.
Organ Selections ....s......-.....
Mr.. Philip pecoster.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
GET FEW CONTRIBUTIONS
F0R. QUAKE SUFFERERS
Public Slow in Responding to APPS
peal Issued by President
Taft.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 13.-
Despite the appeal OF President Taft
TO the American public for contrthn-
lions for the aid OF the earthquake
sufferer in Costa Rica, money II com-
Ing in 30 slowly that II looks to-day
- IL the disaster had been over-
looked.
So far the Red Cross has received
only s2s in addition 70 $1,000 re-
ceived from the mayor OF New Or
leans. District treasurers OF tho
society have not yet reported but II n
doubted whether the amounts they
have received viii add much % thA
relief fund.
Two hundred tents will b pre-
vided BY the navy for slieltering sounA
or the people who. are homeless.
These will be issued 1t once from thN
marine utor4s On the isthmus Una ~
Red Cross viii refrnh urxe I'M p6Nax
sgent Y Ccngxs0 lils ~ 1n.e|I \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12

The following pieces in Neck
wear have been little soiled and
mussed from handling For sale
Friday on special tables.
25c and Soc Washable Ascots,
TIC.
.25c Dainty Lace Jabots, i5c.
SOC Dainty Lace Jabots, 25c.
pc Lace Stock Collars, l5c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
Minor Cases Before the One John
Thursday Morning.

Minor Cases Before the One John
Thursday Morning.
Martha Mayo. a negro woman who
lie alleged To have robbed Pat J.
Guthrie, a young white man, OF SEQ,
was sent to the grand jury from police
court Thursday morning.
Peter Smith. who WAS suspected AT
having committed murder in South
Carolina, was dismissed OF the
charge, the Palmetto State authors
ties saying that they would not send
for him.
Lizzie Massie, negro woman, who
Mas accused of stealing $11 from
Mrs, Lieweliyn, where she was ems
ployed temporarily as washerwo-
man, was acquitted She made q
great speech and addressed her re-
marks to the members Of the press
box, whom she thought were tha
judges OF the evidence. Not for once
did she look toward Justice Crutch-
field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
SOC TO 79c Ribbons, 39c.

$50 yards of Fine Warp Print
Ribbons. 4 and 5 inches wide,
beautiful floral designs, in either
satin or silk, best quality; caEors'
pink. light blue, lavender and
maize, combination or white; regei-
lar price, 50c to SOC; Friday, special
for 39c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
a Philadelphia sugar manufac-

~, a PhiIadeIphla sugar mahuIac-
turer.
In a letter TO Commissioner OF Ag-
riculture Kotner Thursday Mr.. de
'Thierry asked for literature on the
subject of sugar beet growing in Vir-
ginia, and all the information the Az
ricultural Department could furnish
him His letter was answered with
several books and pamphlets, which
show that sugar beet growing expert
ments in Hanover and other counties
Of the State have proven most sat
isfactory. The sugar manufacturer
was requested to visit the State and
finally locate within its bounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
Girls and Infants Dresses.

Our stock of Chidren's Wear is the most complete
10 be found having a full assortment White and
Colored Dresses, as we'll as other wearing apparel
We make speciality OF Girls Dresses from to IA
years.
Girls Dresses. Of percale in light colored checks
and stripes with bands and buttons self contrasting
piping usual value is 81 so; special $i.00.
Girls Dresses, of light pink and blue plaid gingham
made one piece peas back and 'front.' with insertions
OF fine embroidery back and 'front.' Guimpse style.
low square neck, back and front, ages to II years
price, $500
full line OF White Dresses in white lawn, with
necks. ages to Ia, ranging in price, sz.2s, $3.50.
$275, $500 to $500 each
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
Friday from the Bargain Basement.

Re Crash Teweiing, Is inches *ide blue border good
heavy grade splendid for kitchen and roller towels,
SC yard
Sc Quality Twill Full Scotched Crash for cup towels;
sale Friday, &c yard.
Best grades OF American, Simpson and other stand
ard ealicos in light and dark colors with neat dots;
rings, stripes and figures, side border effects
&c values, SC yard.
Some special values in Sheets. Ready Made Sheets,
well made, torn and hemmed, made Of heavy grade
round thread cotton, free Of all dressing 90x90 75c
EACH Slx90, zoe each; 72x90, CSC each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12

(s501. 05S.s4l to the work we praise
God and take courage. Though there
have been manifold difficulties, yet
In the strength OF God we have gone
forward. The very success OF tne
work is an additional call to renew
ed effort and more sincere deVoton
Our God is calling to us, We must
10 rUrWaFd
The report mentioned has special
needs of the work; men and women
for important places: better equip
ment for the workers; teachers anu
church houses; better equipment for
printing plants, hospitals and schools.
1t mentions as OF special interest that
there are in our theological training
schools In foreign fields 227 young
men preparing for the gospel min
lstry: about two-third as many as are
found In the seminary at Louisville,
Attention is called to the mission com
pounds at eight places in China anu
at one In Africa. These are excel
lent plants, though not yet SO well
developed and equipped as they
ought to be. TWenty-one new mis-
sionaries have been sent out dur
ing the year and fffty-three who were
in this country have returned to their
various fields. Eight have retired
from the WORK ana tHIEt nave oict'
The editorial department has been
very busy sending out missionary lit
erature, furnishing for distribution
nearly a million tracts and pamphlets.
An abundant supply OF these is kept
on hand for free distribution to pas
tors and other workers The Foreign
Mission Journal has had a prosper
Gus Year. Grateful acknowledgment
/. & made of the willing and valuable
! service rendered by the denomina-
/ tionai papers. The field secretary has
I been active aud energetic visiting
I conventions, assem- blies. etc, and
1 maintaining extended correspondence
| with yice-presidents in the various
| associations. The educational sec
| rotary is greatly encouraged in his
! work. AS to finances, the board has
! the following to say:
Finances.
We ask the careful attention of our
brethren and sisters to the treas
| urer's report AS will be seen from
this. most of the States continue to
make notable advance in their gifts
: to foreign missions, 1t Is cause for
much gratitude to see how this for
! ward movement is not confined to a
few States. but the brethren through
out our bounds are showing by their
/ gifts that they Will go forward in the
Lords service. We again call atten-
+ ton 10 the matter of our expenses.
AS can be seen from the report, the
! expenses for all the work in Rich
mond including the woman's work
I'm Baltimore, amounted to per cent,
of our receipts. The interest ac-
count cost 2 Ia per cent. The ex-
pense for collection In the various
States amounted to liz per cent.
Eighty eight cents in the dollar goes
direct TO the missionaries. This Ought
TO be sounded out where people claim
that Il costs us very much to carry
on the foreign mission work. If our
people had given in time. so as 10
have required no money to be bor-
rowed during the past year, our ex-
penses would have been less than ten
cents on the dollar. In some of the
States the expense for collecting is
much more than In others. Perhaps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
Soc Wornen's Hose, Csc.

Women's Hose, black Lisle thread
with hand embroidery instep, dain-
ty designs, in blue, pink, lavender
and red, all imported goods, Herns-
dorf dyed, also some with lace
ankle, only ~ pairs, a sample lot
worth Soc; on sale Friday at 25c-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LYNCHBURG. VA. May t2.--Sev-
enty-five delegates from the Odd Fell
lows. Convention. which closed yes
terday in Danville. are visiting the
Odd Fellows Home here In Lynch
burg, and are being entertained by
local members OF the order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
$l.OO Long Silk Cloves, 59c.

All pure silk elbow lengths, good
quality silk, with double tips,
pongec, white channels, grey and
black; cannot be duplicated at
soc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
Why Dry Goods Merchandise is Cheap.

There the materials Cotton and wool are high
Manufacture
conditions
Many Jobbes
rStockt yecometo us n
soil
dollar
nnanufac
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
SOC Chamoisetie Gloves, 39e.

Heavy stitched back, natural
yellow, and has every appearance
Of real channels skin glove, two
clasp, and will wash, regular price
soc: Friday. 39c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
.PUT7|Ng UP POLES
FOR ELECTRIC WIRES.
-~--
Live for Municipal Lighting 3
Power Plant Being Con-
structed.

The Carolina Electrician Company.
which was, recently awarded the con-
tract for the transmission pole lines
from the municipal lighting and power
plant, II now ut work on the lina which
Will connsct the ola ana new pumps
From Cherry sttsst the Iine VIII rnh
sassx sszsslx Il NV: sisaS'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
IN POLICE COURT.

liam Byrd park. thence southwark to
the pump house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12

WEATHER eoNDrrioNs.


- : ss asss ss. a sss s
~; y: s s rom III s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
Friday Bargains in the
Embroidery Section.

Cambria Flouncing, q inches
wide, for ehildren's dresses and
underwear, with good firm edges
and well worked designs that viii
wear and wash well; special at
&c yard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
s and loc Embroideries, Sc.

Edges 2 l-2 to s inches wide, in
sertion to l l-2 inches wide, good
patterns OF cambria and Swiss,
worth 8 and Zoe; special, Friday,
at SC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
WANTS VIRGINIA FARM
TO GROW SUGAR BEETS

TWO or three thousand acres Of land
suitable for growinH augar beets are
wanted n virginia NJ Alph ~ XAifas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
Lower Prices for
Merchandise Friday

of
while and Dry Goods
eLou
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
A Few Friday Bargains from the
Mems Corner.

NkNu y VVIuNls
Mems White Lise Athletic Ribbed Shirts sleeves,
fine ribbed all sizes; real soc value for 25c.
Mems 81. 90 Poneee Shirts. ACC.
Light blue Pongee Shirts attached collar and
cuffs these in window and faded from strong
light were exposed; only % of these that sold
originally at 81 90; reduced Friday 10 acc.
$3.50 Silk Parasols, SITS.
Ii you haven't already taken advantage of the
usual opportunity do so tomorrow and purchase
or more of these Silk Parasols, with black and white
tops and coored borders in green, navy, brown,
black and with long directoire handles, absolutely
worth So So but bought the lot under price, which
will enable to offer them to you at big saving
special SITS
A Few Special Offerings in
Wash Goods.
Iec Checked Voiles, l0c.
Most all the desirable colors
10c Figured Batiste. Sc.
Very desirable for summer dresses
II IL and lee Oraandies, 10c.
An assortment of beautiful patterns
29c Oreandies, lsc.
Sheer for dainty dresses
big lot of Remnants at one-haf the marked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12

Baby Match Sets, dainty pat
terms on the finest Swiss cloth.
edges two different widths, with
insertion TO match; sell regularly at
10 and 25c; special here for 10 and
25c yard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12

Highest temperatures
u Il r ! n & preceding "a
Il.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12

Light blue Pongee Shirts attached collar and
cuffs, these were in window and faded from strong
light were exposed; only % of these that sold
originally at 81 90; reduced Friday TO acc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
WALL Street
L|QUIDATING

NEW YORK, July 1.-The action Of
the stock market today was IN ac-
cordance with the usual symptoms
following so violent Il disturbance as
that of yesterday The mere fact
of the arrest of the decline relieved
the market OF weight of forced
liquidation through wiping out mar
gins and uncoyering stop-loss orders.
The imninence OF a triple holiday
interval emphasized the disposition
OF the large short interest to cover.
and this constituted an important suS-
tanning influence. There was percep-
tible. also, the operation Of the usual
secondary causes in the reselling OF
stocks bought at the bottom prices
yesterday by lucky spectators eager
TO secure quick profits, or by banking
interests and insiders who bought
yesterday solely for the purpose OF
checking Generalization and with no
desire to retain their holdings, Still,
another class OF selling came from be-
lated liquidation that had been car
iied through the break of yesterday
10 save heavy sacrifice, with the idea
Of retiring at the first available op-
portunity.
Aside from the buying by the
shorts there was not an aggressive
demand and the situation OF the buy
increased as prices extended their re-
coyery. The needs Of the bears still
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
MARKHAM Club Socialists
Editorial Committee:
KATE S. HIClIARD.
&. A. BATTELL
ROY e. SOUTHWlCk

these means are not to be invented
by the brains, they are to- be dis
covered, with the aid OF the brains In
the material facts of production that
are now at hand.
How, now, does ii stand with mod
ern Socialism?
The existing social ordeT-and this
point is now pretty generally conced-
eds the creation of the present rul-
Ing class, the capitalist class. The
method of production peculiar to the
capitalist class, which, since the time
OF Marx, has been designated "capi-
talist production" was incompatible
with the privileges appertaining TO
localities and estates, as well as with
the mutual and personal bonds OF the
feudal order. The capitalist class de-
stroyed the feudal order and erected
upon it's ruins the constitution OF
capitalist society, the empire OF free
competition, liberty of emigration,
equality OF rights among owners OF
commodities, and what all the other
capitalist beatitudeS may be. Thence
forth, capitalist production could un-
coil with freedom. Since steam and
modern machinery had transformed
the old system of manufacture into
that OF production in gross, industry.
nurtured under the fostering care of
the capitalist class, expanded with a
rapidity and to a degree never before
heard of But the same as, in Its
dnys, manufacture and the handi-
craft that. under Its influence, was
further developed. came In conflict
with the feudal trammels OF the guild
system, so likewise does production
in gross, when 1t reaches fuller per-
fection, come in conflict with the linn
It's within which the capitalist method
OF production confines It. Already
the new powers of production have
grown over the head of the capitalist
form of their utilization. The con-
ilict between the powers and the mode
OF production is not one that has
sprung up from the head OF man, like
that between original sin and divine
justice; it exists In the facts, OBJ
jectively, outside OF ourselves, indie
pendent of the wishes and doings
of even those who have ushered it
in Modern Socialism is nothing else
but the intellectual reflex of this ac-
tual conflict. whose image is found
first of all In the heads of that class
which suffers directly by 1t, namely.
the working class.