davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

remain here about q week and from
the program arranged, II will be the
busiest week the colonel. has yet had.
Including n dozen visits and recep-
tinne. aside from the Sightseeing trips.
The colonel will cals on the khedtve
and the iatter,s uncle, Prince Ahmed
Fouad, and will. In turn. receive the
Khedive mt the hotel. an unusual
honor The Khedive will also receive
Mrs. Roosevelt and her daughter.
Crowds NJ Every Stop.
En- route from Luxor last night.
crowds greeted the train at every
station and the colonet remained
awake until midnight. TO respond to
the greetings. He left the train sew
erai times to shake hands with sta
ton officials.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24
Pompadour Style of Couture
Fashionable for Elderly Women
This Dgnifed Admits of Many
ANY Type of Face Looks It's Best When Tresses Are
Arranged in This Style
Arranged in This Style.

1t Is rumored in fashion centres
that the pompadour is doomed, but In
my opinion IL will never go out of
stYie as long as there are elderly we.
men to wear II. for there Is no other
couture SO generally becoming to ma
irons past their youth. Fortunately.
there are several kinds OF pompa-
dours, the soft, loose one. that so be-
comingly frames the face of thin.
slender woman; then the arrangement
of the tresses taken back smoothly
over a cushion to add dignity to a
face too full for symmetry. In fact,
oftentimes the pompadour will actual
ly redeem face from coarseness If
only the right lines are chosen in Its
arrangement.
For instance. If the forehead Is low,
then the hair must be taken up above
the brow and pulled slightly at the
sides.
When the forehead is high the POM
padour may spread itself apart either
directly in the centre or at the left
side. When the nose is prominent
feature II will be better to make the
division on the side.
Suppose the face La long and the
cheek bones high then the pompadour
may be divided into three portions
That over the forehead will be
rather fiat and those on the sides
viii be puffed.
The face that Is rather heavy In
the lower part should have the long.
all-around- the head pompadour. or IL
there Is an objection to this arrange
ment in the back. then the rat should
extend from ear to ear and frame
the face.
SO much for the front hair dress
ing of the elderly woman.
The new styles for the back of the
head show decided changes The fiat
puff encircled by the swirl Ia now con-
sidered entirely correct Taking Its
place is the group OF small puffs ar
ranged irregulariy midway between
the crown of the head and the nape
Of the neck and surrounded by loose,
bread braids,
This Ia much more dignified in ap-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

pearance than the smooth effects, so,
no doubt, elderly women will gladly
adopt II. SO far as | see. there liz lit
tie difference between the arrange
| ment of the black hair for young
women and for older matrons. The
| front only differs.
Women of mature age witt continue
to use the pompadour. while youthful
| ones will just fluff the hair a little
| around the face.
The new cotffures demand little In
the way of decnratinn--Cnm and
barettes are entirely dispensed with.
| As far as the puffs are concerned.
| they might have grown there. for
| there is no visible support. The braids.
however, are pinned down with large,
| fiat, squareheaded pins. two or three
| being employed.
| AS the entire back Of the head Is
covered with the combination of puffs
| and braids, the couture may be de-
scribed as an elaborate one. For this
reason. perhaps. there Is no material
| change between the hair dressing for
day and evening.
For evening affairs q small aigrette
| Is added between the puffs. or a jew
| eled pin Is substituted for the one OF
| shell.
| A noted hair dresser tells me comb
| ings from a womans head can be
worked into charming little additions
! to the natural hair. He says he buys
! quantities daily. and prefers this kind
to any other In his work. 1t seems
that great skill is called for in ma
| nipulating combings into switches and
| curls and for this reason only compe-
| tent persons should be entrusted with
| the work.
Gomeftnes 81 switch that looks
handsome when bought will. when
washed. mat together 50 II Is impos-
sible Ia straighten the hairs again.
This Is because the roots have not
been set on at the stem. or the hair
has been mixed, that IL, part II the
root ends and part the tips. All have
been gathered together to form the
stem OF the switch.
ELIZABETH LEE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24
PUTS TARGET ON HEART
AND FIRES FATAL SHOT
Baltimore Girl Found With
BBull IS Eye Still Ffuttering
from Breast.

BALTIMORE. MD. March 24.--After
pininR "A target upon her breast just
over her heart Miss Lillian II. Collins
twenty six years of age, of 1S0 west
Twsnty-fourth street early to-day
turned a pistol on the bulls eye" and
fired bullet through her heart dYing
instantly Her lifeless body was dis
covered by her sister, with the ragged
target stiil futtering from her shirt
waist.
The target -was- only a small circle
about three inches in diameter, clipped
uneveniy from newspaper. Appar-
entity II had been punched at the mid
die to form a center" OF bulls eye
None of the girls family eeuid account
for her act.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24
A Cure for Nerves.

The merry" girl will find that an
hours sewing Is a wonderful nerve-
soother. She can sew In all her little
irritations. her fancied injuries. and
general become her normal SELF again
when she has finished . long seam.
One OF the most neurOtic and exoit-
able women, the famous George Sand,
wrote In praise of the soothing pow
tries this simpie remedy for nerves
will doubtless confirm her testimony.
Home News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

ed In the Police Court There will be
no preliminary hearing.
StaffF f&ER, v A" March 24--The
three-year- Old daughter OF e. 3. Pc
ters. near this place, was burned to
death Wednesday, II is thought she
was playing with fire in the stove
The mother found her on the floor with
every thread OF clothes burned OFF.
She died soon after,
DAStfLLE, a., March Z4.--The pc
titions requesting that local option
election be held In Dansilie after April
ID were presented Wednesday to Judge
a. NJ. Aiken. of the Corporation Court
The petitions were signed by 300 peo-
pie, which is over twice the number
of names necessary TO assure the cleo
ton being called.
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. March "a
Mayor X. w, Warburton. in Police
Court Wednesday night. tried two ne
gro boys on the charge of chicken
stealing. They were found guilty. and.
being too young for jail sentence,
were ordered to be soanuly whipped
In the presence of the city sergeant
LYNCHBuRG. VA. March Coon
gresham n, ID. Flood. of the Tenth
district. Is just completing a handsome
colonial residence on his estate three
miles from Appoma.tox, which will
equal any other country home in Cen
trail Virginia for beauty. and probably
eclipse almost any other for convent
ence. The house has twenty rooms,
and all of them are finished in hard
wood, the dwelling alone costing sl5,-
600.
LYNCHBURCi. VA. March 24.---Con-
tractors have the plans for the new
public schools for negroes to be erect
ed on Jackson street. at cost OF $780,
600. The building Will have eight
rooms, with all improved conveniences
for health and comfort, and ii will be
ready for use next session.
NORFOLK, VA. March 24.--The an
nuai convention of the North Carolina
Pine Association begins to- day in Nor
folk 1t Is largely attended by the
iumberfnen of the four States repre-
sented-virginia, East Maryland and
the two Carolinas.
FREEZING. VA. March 24.~~Tiyis
Anderson, young man OF Wise coun-
y
Tertiary for horse stealing. in Judge
Skeen's court at Clintwood. The crime
was committed in 1908, and young An
dersan enlisted in the army immedi-
ately afterwards; was identified and
bropght back to this county to answer
the charge
NORFOLK. VA. March 24.-Found
guilty OF rank characterization by the
naval inquiry board at the navy yard
yesterday. and sentenced To six years
in prison, j.. Dowd. fireman on the
cruiser Salem. made sensational at
tempt to escape ye:terday while being
transferred from the yard to the brig
on the Franklin in navy launch.
Dowd plunged from the launch into the
Elizabeth river. He was finally over
hauled and put in irons.
BRISTOL. VA, March 24.--Lom IL
Smith. SO years old, was Iast night
acquitted OF the charge OF murder for
the killing OF Columbus Stout on the
evening OF March 3. The case WAS
heard in the Corporation Court at
Bristol The jury WAS cut oniy 1--WE I
minutes. The acquittai was based
upon the law OF self-defense. the jury
concluding that Smith killed Stout be- !
cause he believed tina latter was about
70 kill his son. James Smith.
u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24
NEWS FROM ALL OVER VIRGINIA

LYNcHBURG VA. March 24--Rey.
j. Alien Christian. Of Scottsvilie. has
notified the Riperrnant Avenue Preshv-
teF4af church that he HAS decided to
accept the call to that church. He
) wiii begin work here May i. r4..
ROANOKE, VA. March 24-To- day
tna people Of Roanoke vote nn the
question of issuing ssao.0 0o ON Inn
provernent bonds. The issue is in
doubf, owing to the failure OF the City
Council to provide commission for
the expenditure of the money.
ROANOKE. VA. March 24-shoutd
there be "a strike by the Norfolk and
Western telegraphers IL will he due TO
orders from the general headquarters
4 pf the Order OF Railway Photographers.
The question Of differences will Ice in
Investigated by First Vice President J.
A. Newman, who will arrive here to-
day. All conferences between the gen
erai committee and the officials of the
road have been called or pending the
lnvestigation by the officials of the
general order.
oNAScoCK, VA. March GA joint
and PsingofeaEue High School, held al,
Pungnteagae. resulted In a unanimous
victory for Pungoteague. The question
was. THAT United States senators
should be elected by popular vote"
Tungoteague. ]. V. Galloway. principal
had the negative; Onancock. X. j.
Heveley, principal. the affirmative.
WOODSTOCK. VA. March 24.--The
Jefferson and Poe Literary Societies.
Of Masssnatten Academy, held their
annual prize debate before large
audience i'm Lantz Hall The question
debated was Resolved. that United
States senator's should be elected by
popular vote The members of he
jefferson Society argued the affirina-
tive and won the prize banner. Indi-
xfduai honors were awarded TO j. r.
Harrison. of Greensboro, n. g., for the
best debate, and Ripley s. Walker. OF
Mount jackson, for second place. The
Judges were DR.. J. W Wayland OF the
Normal School. Harrisonburg; Profess
DOR G. v. Smith. Of Highfield. Md. and
Fudge E. u. Newman, of Woodstock.
Professor BenchoY served as presiding
Anicer.
SUFFOLK, VA March z4.--F'ew, If
ANY. men ever condemned to die In
& Virginia have had displayed so much
activity for executive clemency as
Sam" Hardy. An attorney says num-
beTs OF girls and young women yes
ferday volunteered To sign for the
doomed man. Women will sign sep
Arate prayers. About fifty petitions
were cent out Monday.
At the request of Manager Harris,
0f the Academy. Senator Isador Ray
ner II tnterce1ffng, with Governor Mann
I IN Hardy's behalf Manager Harris
u yesterday had word from Senator Ray
uer. personal friend. declaring he
Already has written the governor.
al LYNCHBERG. VA. March 24.-St.
faui's Episcopal church here Is hav-
Ing piarM drawn for the erection of
parish house which is 10 cost SI6, aa0.
ROANOKE. VA. March 24.--Dr. |
samuel A. Austin. a Roanoke physician.
WHO several days ago was arrested ON (
tMo warrants charging him with e.rimi- /
& MI palpra ctice an 1--WE goaag married
sF0xusn- and was halted IN the sum Of !
&ts 6ee. was indicted for murder in two i
4 hIIls By d special grand Jury Wednes-
I. The bail bond was extended un- !
d D kaday. when the case VIII b. CALL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24
Recipes for Housewives
ole rGras Sandwiches.

Mock Pate Foie eGras Sandwiches.
Parboil one-half pound Calls liver;
pat dry on cloth: cut in dice, and
fry gently with little bacon. four
mushrooms and three shalIots. all
minced fine. When done--and II
must not be allowed TO overlook.
which toughens it-put into mortar
and pound TO a smooth paste. Sea-
son with salt. pepper, a piece OF
grated nutmeg and powdered mace,
then rub through sieve and spread.
A few chopped trufiles improves the
flavor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

crosswise. making thin ribbon-like
sandwiches. Or. use alternate slices
wafer thin--of white and brown
bread. with a filing OF cream cheese
and chopped nuts or olives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24
chicken salad sandwichee.

Chop the white meat OF chicken
very line. then pound TO q smooth
pulp In a mortar. Season to taste
with salt pepper, olive oil and lit
tie lemon juice. and spread upor
cut in fancy shapes. The. covers to
these slices are spread with butter
into which are pressed almonds or
English walnuts sliced or chopped
very fine. Put together and press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24
Ribbon Sandwiches.

These are made In different ways,
varying both breads and Milling ac-
cording to fancy. For instance. take
six thin slices OF bread and butter
on both sides. Spread layers Of dew
He'd ham, or chicken between, then
press tie entire sandwich. Slice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24
IN FOR SAFETY
Mr.. ROOSEVELT
srson Of Ex-President Closely
S Guarded by Police Cordons
in Cairo.
I SUSPECT NATIONALISTS
Latter Displeased at Colonel's Re-
cent Speech Urging Co-Opera-
ton With British.
wy a STAFF Correspondent Of the
United pTesx.)

WY a STAFF Correspondent OF the
United Press.}
cairo. EGYPT. March a4.--That
The English government actually
fears for the safety Of Colonel Theo-
saere Roosevelt, owing to this CITY
being the hotbed of the Egyptian ma
tionaiist movement. was demonstrated
to-day by the throngs OF policemen
that guarded the ex-president from
the moment his train arrived at
o'clock until the kediye's royal car
rage had deposited him at the doors
OF Sheppard's hotel.
Colonel Roosevelt's speeches at
Khartouui and Assaan, In which he
pleaded for native cooperation with
the British authorities has aroused
xhe resentment Of the nationalists and
In view of their recent assassination
of Boutros Pasha, the premier, the
government decided that every pre-
canton should be taken to guard the
Ex-president.
The colonel himself laughed at the
Idea of danger and requested that no
special police guard be furnished. bat
The authorities would not listen to him
-REsS- SraxnE-nflntiEe ntctLI1atnEft-a-M ilh
the crowd at the station ana stayed
clone bv the colonel all the time.
Mr.. Roosevelt walked through a
double line OF Egyptian police from
the car steps to the khedive car
riage.
The greeting that Cairo gave to the
ex- president was more IKE the well
comes extended to him In his jour
neyfngs in America in the neyday or
his political achievements than any he
has encountered since he sailed for
Africa Thousands thronged the sta
zion and nearby streets To see and
xhaer the colonel whose appeakanCe
on the car step was the signal for
wonderful demonstration
Fall Dress Affair.
Nearly all the foreign residents OF
consequences assisted in the welcome
% the colonel and his family at the
etation Most OF the men wore silk
hats and frock coats. the crowd being
the nobbiest that the colonel has seen
since he left home. American Am
bassador Starus and wire arrived
from Constantnople TO pay their re-
Epects and were among the first to
greet the party.
Major STACK presented the regrets
uf the Strdar. General wingate, at
the latter's inability to be present
Mrs. Roosevelt was presented with a
faHe bouquet Of yfofets as she afight-
ed from the train and Miss Ethel with
q smaller bouquet IS many offietais'
carriages were In waiting that the
procession that drove to Sheppards
hotel reseru bls-d a caivacade.
Another big crowd was gathered at
che hotel. from the staff If which
the american Gag fioated fhey cheer
ed the colonel as ne made his way up
the steps and the latter responded
BY waving his hat in MS characters
Tic Informal way.
Mr. Roosevelt and his family VII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24
Meeting for Divine Heating.

Meeting for Divine Healing.
A meeting for divine healing Will be
held st the West End Rescue mission,
sos west Cary street, Thursday at 4
r. NJ. when prayer will be offered for
the sick. The meeting will be con-
Quoted by N gentleman who has been
diyinely healed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24
f. & NJ. Robelen
Church HMsLeadingMlhners
TWENTY-FIFTH STREET AND

superb and display of Spring Millinery ready.
Our beautiful Millinery Salons the second floor holds
derfu display of charming Hats.
Our Interpretation of the Hats are Observation-Disclosures in
style, yet exaggerated finding expression in practical,
sensible styles -
We invite your attention large and varied selection of
Trimmed Hats Two floors devoted exclusively the sale of
Millinery Hundreds of beautifully Trimmed Hats your dis
posal to select from.
WeMake Specially of Handsome Black Hats
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24
Pimento Sandwiches,

PimentO Sandwiches.
Run through meat grinder sepa-
rately, then together. to make the
paste. one-half pound cheese, one can
pimentoes and one small onion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

bAStffTE, VA, March 24.--The Pc
titions requesting that local option
election be held In Dansiiie after April
15 were presented Wednesday to Judge
a. M. Aiken. of the Corporation Court.
The petitions were signed by 300 peo-
pie. which is over twice the number
of names necessary TO assure the cleo
ton being called
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

I.YNcHBURG. VA. March 24--Rev.
]. Alien Christian. Of Scottsyilie, has
notified the RiFernnant Avenue Preshy
terrain church HAT he HAS decided to
necept the call TO that church He
WILL begin work here May i.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

NORFOLK, VA. March 24-The an
nual convention of the North Carolina
Pine Association begins to- day in Nor
folk. 1t Is largely attended by the
lumberfnen of the four States repre-
sented--Virginia. East Maryland and
the two Carolinas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

LYNCHBU rig. VA March 24.---Con-
tractors have the plans for the new
public schools for negroes to be erect s.
ed on jackson street. at a cost OF $40, :
600. The building Will have eight
rooms. with all improved conveniences
for health and comfort, and it will be
ready for use next session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

ROANOKE, VA. March 24.--To- day
the people Of Roanoke vote nn the
question of issuing $500 00a ON i'm
provesnent bonds. The issue is in
noubs, owing to the failure of the City
Council to provide commission for
The expenditure of the money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. March "a
Mayor h. w. Warburton. in Police
Court Wednesday night. tried two ne
gro boys on the charge of chicken
stealing. They were found guilty. and.
being too young for Jail sentence,
were ordered to be sohndly whipped
In the presence of the city sergeant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

ed In the Police Court There will be
no preliminary hearing.
The river press., 1910-08-31
A Pretty Church Wedding.

St. Paul's Episcopal church was the
scene OF 9 very pretty wedding Wed.
nesday evening, when Mr.. Ezra L.
Crane and Miss Louise b. Patterson
two we'll known and popular young
people OF this city, were united in
marriage. The ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. J. N. Chestnut, in the
presence of congregation that filled
all the benches and aisles.
The bride, who was attended by her
sister, Miss Leonora Patterson, looked
unusually charming in white silk
crepe de chene wedding gown with
passamenterie trimming, and carried
a shower bouquet of white roses. The
maid of honor was gowned in white
with pink embroidery, and wore a
chiffon hat; her bouquet was of pink
sweet peas.
The bridegroom was supported by
his brother, Mr.. George W. Crane,
Jr., and Messrs. Jere Sullivan, Jr.,
and Jno, V. Carroll, Jr. acted as
ushers. The church was profuselv
and beautifully decorated with flow.
ers. foliage plants and ferns.
After the wedding ceremony about
fifty guests were entertained at a re-
ception and wedding supper at the
home of Geo. D. Patterson, father of
the bride, which was decorated in a
color scheme of pink and green, The
newly welded couple left for the west
few hours later on honeymoon
trip of about three weeks, and will be
at home in their new residence on
Nj ain street after September Is.
The river press., 1910-08-31
Recalls Murder Mystery.

According to a newspaper story
from Laudusky, human skeleton re.
Gently discovered in that vicinity is
believed to be that of Abram D. Gill,
who mysteriously disappeared about
four years ago. and of whom no trace
has since been found. The story is in
part to this effect:
Advices from the Little Rockies re.
port the finding of the skeleton of A.
D. Gill, the Landusky stock raiser
who mysteriously disappeared from
his home there on Oct. 4, 1906, under
the floor of an old cabin on an ad ioin.
ing ranch. They say that the body
has been identified from trinkets found
near the skeleton. The skeleton of q
horse was found in an adjoining cabin.
Bullet holes in the skull and chest
tell of the manner ia which Gill met
his death. Sensational developments
are looked for shortly in the way of
arrests. Gill's brothers, who reside
in New York state, have followed up
clew after clew and q short time ago
received word from Norway that a
woman there, former resident of
Landusky, had confessed to the United
States consul that she was an eye-wit.
ness to the crime, being taken to where
the two men were quarreling in the
by fractions horse which
she was riding at the time.
Gill's partner, Henry Winter, was
killed several years ago in his door.
way, q short distance from Landu usky
by the kid" Curry gang. and it has
been thought for years that they were
instrumental in killing Gill, but re.
cent Developments have proved other.
wise, and the arrest of the murderers
will in all probability be brought
about within short time. The ind
ng OF the skeleton created q great
ens alton in the Little Rockies.
The river press., 1910-08-31

land farm about twenty miles east of
here, left today on visit to his for.
mer home 10 Indiana.
r. E. Cowan arrived from Big
Sandy today with his little son, who
was taken to the Fort Benton Sanitar-
ium for medical treatment.
James MCGUIRE was received at the
county Jail today to begin q six
months sentence for petit larceny.
The prisoner was committed by Justice
w. B. Pyper. of Havre.
Eastern landseekers are again visit.
ing this locality with q view to secur-
ing homesteads, several of them hav-
ing arrived the past few days. Most
of them register from North Dakota,
Indiana or Iowa.
A large number OF young people
were entertained last evening by Mrs.
F. E. Straushan, the guests of honor
being the Misses bosom, OF Seattle,
nieces of Mrs. Strsnahsn, who are
visiting here for few days.
According to an exhibit prepared by
the state board Of equalization, Chou.
teau county heads the list Of counties
in the matter Of railroad property sub
ject to taxation. The total value of
that class Of property is S5, COZ, 500, an
increase Of about s267 500 over the as.
sessment Of 1909. Missoula county is
second and Valley county third on the
list.
A large house boat, with accommo.
dations for about twelve people, was
brought down from the depot today,
and was being launched from the
upper levee this afternoon. It is the
property Of G. F. Tswney, of Poison,
and has seen considerable service on
Flattead lake transporting passen-
gers and light freight by gasoline
power. Mr.. Tawney brought the craft
here for the purpose of going to New
Orleans by the Missouri river route,
and will start on the trip in q few
days.