davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
To Every
Member.
Richmond
Well Known Daughters Of Famous Men
Copyright. 1910. All rights reserve
MRS. ROBERT GOBLET.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Mrs. Nicholas Long.
worth who was at that time Alice Roosevelt ano
Miss Therese Iselin of New York City. Mrs Goest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16

the Whelans, Wayne, not far from Philadelphia.
was one of the most important social functions
Among the brides attendants were the daughter OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16

and of the Messrs orme Wilson and Richard y WI.
son Jr He graduated from Harvard UNIVERSITY ~
1909 and then studied law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
PICTURE PUZZLE

TO be continiied.)
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
WORLD OF WONDERS
FOLLY TO TALK OF THE MoNoT.
CNY OF LIFE.
Surely There Can Be No Excuse for
Even a Moment of Dizziness OF
One Will But Pause and
Consider.

There are not few women in the
world to-day who complain bitterly
that their life is insufferably dull.
They are almost bored to death with
the monotony of their existence.
The consequences of dull life are
serious. for dullness propagates host
OF evils such as slander. malice, and
strife. IF the brain sows not corn
1t plants thistles."
When ! hear said a public man.
that any one has been speaking Ill
of me behind my back, am not angry
with him. but | merely say to myself.
How dull he must have been to have
had nothing better to do,'" And yet
no intelligent person should live a
one-toned (monotonous) life. Life
monotonous, when we are every mo
ment touching this wonderful world
OF five points-hearing. seeing, smell
Ing, tasting, feeling. Life monoton
ous' when our sojourn in this world
of which. as Goldwin Smith said, we
know as little as the mole knows of
the world of vision-is so brief, and SO
uncertain. Life monotonous, in a
world of some 1,2OO. .OOO. 900 living hu-
c'iitos hol W lHtHAlDU lut
imal creation with its wealth of intel
ligence. Life monotonous, with such
an inlook, outlook, uplook, Surely
there is no excuse for dull monotony
in such world. and, above all, in
such an age as ours.
However restricted may be the cir
cumstances of the daily life. it is pos
sible to maintain among least things
what Wordsworth calls "an under
sense of greateness0
This is an absolute and never-fail-
ing cure for dullness and monotony
The cultivation of ideas is the real
charm Of life No life can be com
monplace and uninteresting where
the mind is kept uppermost
An idea is still the alchemist that
turns the world to gold. However
petty may be a woman's occupation
and let it be remarked in passing that
1t often calls for greatness to do lit
tie things-she can. according TO her
capacities (and capacity increases by
cultivation) revel in what Macaulay
calls the infinite wealth of the men
tai world" There is no irksome
sameness, no want of variety, in the
thought world.
No two days of any intelligent life
ought to be exactly similar. Every
day should be fresh beginning
Every day should be enriched with
little excellences which are. after all,
so great,
Fear not" said the late Cardinal
Newman. lest thy life come to an
end. but rather lest Il never have q
beginning"
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
Sneexed at Her.

The courtroom was crowded. A
wife was seeking divorce on the
grounds OF extreme cruelty and
abusive treatment Guns. axes. roll
ing pins and stinging invectives
seemed to have played prominent
part In the plaintiffs married life
The husband was on the stand un-
dergoing n grueling cross-examination.
The examining attorney said: You
have testified that your wife on one
occasion threw cayenne pepper in
your face. Now, sir. kindly tell US
what you did on that occasion"
The witness hesitated and looked
confused. Every one expected that
he was about to confess to some
shocking act OF cruelty. But their
hopes were shattered when he finally
blurted out;
II neezedl"-Everybody Masa-
zine.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
CAME AS PLEASANT CHANGE
HandWritten Business Letter Ap-
pealed to the Man Of Old
Fashioned Ideas.

Yesterday" said an old-fashioned
man, Il received a handwritten letter.
the first had received in a long time.
and do you know | was much i'm
pressed by 1t? Much.
You know that for a long time now
almost all business letters have been
typewriter. dictated. With the vast
multiplicity of letters to be written.
we could no longer find time to write
our letters by hand. That hand-writ-
ten letter that ! got yesterday did
please me.
There was a man who in answer to
mine had sat down and actually writ
ten me a letter. and there was sense
OF personal attention in that that
pleased me very much. and | think
there might still be found profit in the
handwritten letter. Many such letters
that We used to get we couldn't read.
or we deciphered only with much Ia
Dor: certainly the typewriter letter
is a great convenience and comfort,
and still | do think that II would pay
a business man occasionally TO write
a letter with his own hand. II would
please his customer. do believe. to
receive such letter that was obyi-
ously a personal communication. I
know that such letter pleased me-"
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
The Shrines Of Chill.

At various places in Chile. dotted up
and down the countryside. may be
found many small shrines. Some con-
sist OF small. hut-like arrangement.
others are mere Eoles cut into neigh
boring rocks: while others. again. are
nothing more than hollow pile Of
stones. They usually mark the spot
where some one has met his death by
violence, and the shrine is built by the
pious friends of the deceased. who
keep candles burning In it to light the
departed soul on its way. One little
cement hut which | saw was rather a
neat one of its kind. and must have
taken some trouble to set up. as It is
placed about ten miles from the near
est township and on n very bad road.
The melted wax from the candles has
flowed out down the side of the hill.
The inscription on the cross reads:
''ln remembrance of Richard Fuenza-
Ida. Wide World
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
How Many Gentlemen

Which OF us can point out many
such In his circle-men whose aims
are generous. whose truth is constant.
and not only constant in Its kind. but
elevated in it's degree; whose want OF
meanness makes them simple: who
can look the world honestly in the
face with an equal manly sympathy
for the great and the small7 We all
know hundred whose coats are very
well made. and n score who have ex-
cellent manners. and one or two happy
beings who are what they call in the
inner circles. and have shot into the
very center and bullseye OF the fash
ion: but of gentlemen, how manyf
Let us take n little scrap of paper and
each make cut his lisi-Thackeray.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
WAL OF THE MARRIED MAN
He Explains Why in His Opinion Sep
arate Prayer Meetings Are
Advisable.

Kansas City preacher is expert
menting with a separate prayer meet
ing for men and women, and the eI-
pertinent will be watched with inter
est He argues that the men are
afraid to come out and ask the Lord
for what they want. their wives being
present to hear: that they will be
more free II only men are present
There is something in that" writes
n mean man to the Globe. Il want
the Lord to change my wife's disposi-
tion. She nags and is extravagant.
and is always watching me. II / were
to take such a prayer to the throne
of heavenly grace, with her kneeling
beside me to hear. there would be a
row when ] got home that would
shake all the notices OF the walls.
would also like to ask for lot of
things I want no women to hear
about have noticed that II a man
at prayer meeting sidesteps In his
prayer. and asks for anything mate
rial. the women talk about his world
ly ambition next day. I have a no.
uon that n lot of us men want things
We don't want the women to know
about"-Atchison Globe.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
REASON FOR LIKING BARBER
Customers Remark That Might Be
Called Considerably More Than
Hint.

The barber was a trifle more talka
tive than usual. and the customer,
having come directly from the den
lists chair. was perhaps hardly in an
anable mood. The knight of the ra-
zor opened FIRE in blissful ignorance
Of this. however, and passing glihiy
from the weather TO foreign politics.
the rival barber opposite. the practical
value OF religion. was just begin
ming to explain in detail his views on
current educational topics. when the
customer suddenly growled: Look
here. where's that assistant of yours
the boy with the red hair?"
why. he's left me. sir We parted
Saturday night-on friendly terms
and all that. you know. sir-but-"
"Umph!" groaned the other. Il liked
that fellow. He was one of the most
sensible takers ever met was
going TO ask TO have him shave me
always. We've had so many pleas
ant conversations"
Excuse me. SIR" interrupted the
barber. In amazement. "but-you mis-
take. sir. surely, II you'll remember.
sir. poor Jim was deaf and dumb"
"Umph' He was, was he? Wen.
perhaps that explains it."-Youth's
Companion.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
Fattest People In Europe.

Prof. Lyde. In recent lecture. de.
scribed the Danes as the fattest
people In Europe. The pre.eminence
he ascribes to their lethargic ways
and their habit of munching sand
wiches all day long. But visitors to
Denmark have noticed that even the
factory hands, whose hours are much
longer than In this country. and who
cannot be accused OF lethargy, are.
generally speaking. noticeably stout.
The large consumption OF cream may
be partirlly responsible for this. II is
continually served up In what ap-
pears to the Briton most incongruous
company Thus "ollebrod." one OF
the most popular, Of Danish dishes, is
made OF sal, herrings smothered IN
cream and mixed with raw onions.
black bread and beer.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
Pistols and Politeness.

Much of the politeness of the old.
time southern gentlemen came. and
still comes. from the same handiness
with the pocket pistol. The same
type of politeness existed in England
before the Puritan reformation. Now.
that reformation regarded superb man.
ners as an invention of the devil. and
this belief strongly affected New Eng.
land. but had little effect on the south.
which was less affected in manners
and customs by the reformation than
was France. far less than England. II
would have been n good thing for the
south and France IL each had got more
OF 1t None can deny that Washing
ton and Stonewall seemed more Puri-
tanical than Cavalier or Gaulois in
severe and sober discipline OF life
New York Press.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
Acceptino Misfortune.

There are many ways OF accepting
misfortune many. indeed. as there
are generous feelings or thoughts to
be found on the earth: and every one
of those thoughts, every one OF those
feelings. has magic wand that trans.
forms, on the threshold. the features
and vestments of sorrow. Job would
have said. The Lord gave. and the
Lord hath taken away; blessed be the
name OF the Lord" and Marcus Azure.
Illus. perhaps, III II be no lnnger al.
lowed me to love those loved high
above all. II is doubtless that I may
learn to love those whom l love not
yet"-Maeterlinck.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
When You Can't Sleep.

There is an odd theory (that many
people believe and which Is certainly
harmless) that sleeplessness may Oft
en- be cured in the following odd way:
Move your bed out into the room so
that no part of bed or covers Will
touch the wall. Then place under
each caster OF the bed n piece of rub
,ber or n rubber overshoe. or set the
caster in n thick glass dish. Then go
to bed, making sure the covers do not
touch the wall. Thus the bed and
yourself will be cut OF from all cleo
trio contact with the. floor or wall.
Such absence OF electric current con-
tact, Il Ia claimed. will make you
sleep better. II is said to have cured
stubborn cases OF insomnia.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
Three-DoIIar Goia Pieces

Beginning with the year 1854. and
ending with the year 1889. there were
539.792 of three-dollar gold coins sent
out from the United States mints, a
total value OF S1.6l9.376. few were
made in the early years at the mints
at Dahlonega and New Orleans and
quite n number at the San Francisco
mint up tc 1850. but the bulk of these
coins were turned out by the mint at
Philadelphia. They were never coined
in sufficient numbers. these figures
show. to become really familiar to the
people outside of banks, and II is hard.
ly strange that the existence Of the
coin should be now largely forgotten.
Magazine
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
CAN'T MAKe POLICE BELIEVE.
New York Younester Who Wishes
Guardians OF the Peace Were
Not So Ofcious.

There is very small girl in this
town VINO believes in police persecr
tion: that is to say. she believes thar
1t exists. though she is anything ba'
in favor of it. says the New York Sun
Her home is downtown on the East
side and she goes to one of the kin
dergartens on the upper West side.
The young lady's mother has to
work and so the four-year-old goes to
kindergarten alone She starts ou'
with two nickels tightly held in
small palm and she's just tall enough
to reach up to the elevated ticket Of
flee to secure her transportation The
ticket chopper is kind enough to de
posit her ticket for her. Everything
goes well on the uptown trip because
in the crowd she isn't noticed.
But when she starts home shortly
after noon there is trouble Every pc
liceman that sees her insists thai
she's lost II is useless for her to er-
plain that she knows perfectly well
where she's going: she's too small Il"
be believed. that's all. Two or three
times week she is bundled off to the
station house in spite of her fearful
protestations. There she produces =
much-fingered card on which is b@
phone number of a saloon near her
home. The saloonkeeper tells the po
circumstances. and she is permitted
TO go her way But she is getting
mighty tired of IT. Just the same.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
To Remove Whitewash.

When the ceilings or walls of rooms
have been covered with several sue
cessive coats of whitewash and this
withstands the scraping process. COM
monty applied with stout broom or
scraper, the following treatment will
be found successful in removing it.
Take three pints of -four and beat
smooth with cold water; then pour
boiling water to II until II is cooked
into fairly thick paste. Dissolve one
pound of alum in hot water and pour
II into the paste. Apply this over
the adhering whitewash on walls or
ceiling. being careful to cover 1t thor
oughly. Then close the room, and let
II stand over night. In the morning
the bits of lime which may be left
clinging to the walls are easily
brushed oil. Before papering a room
all nail holes and cracks in the plaster
should be filled with stiff paste of
plaster of paris mixed with water. This
should be allowed to dry before the
paper is applied.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
Heroism.

What hero one can be without
moving n finger! The world is not n
field worthy OF us. nor can we be sat.
isfied with the plains OF Troy. A giori.
ous strife seems waging within us, yet
SO noiselessly that we but Just catch
the sound of the clarion ringing of vic.
tory. borne to us on the breeze. There
arc in each the seeds Of an heroic
ardor. which need only to be stirred
in with the soil where they lie. by an
inspired voice or pen. to bear fruit OF
Q divine 6avor.-Thoreau.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27

Jim Monk-I hope Teddy attends
to old Uncle Orang when he comes
here!
Harry Hippo-What's the old graft
er been up to now?
Jim Monk-Why, sold him an arm
full of cane for an armful of plantains,
and he measured the cane himself and
hired the crocodile to measure the
plantain for me.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-05
"Cherub
 DeVine" By SEWELL FORD Copyrighted by Mitchell Kenneey
By SEWELL FORD
Copyrighted 1909 by Mitchell Kennerley

"There are lots of hotels in New York;" suggested the countess.
 Hotels! Do you suppose we're go- ing to let you run off to New York alone?"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-05
DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT

held out a yellow envelope to MT. De- vine.
 Message for you" announced the boy.
 Well, young man, you take that precious message back to the house, chuck it on the porch and get Eppings to sign. Here's a dollar"
 He of the red hair grinned expan- sively and retired. For another deli cious period they threw pieces of sweet crackers to the swans. Then the boy came back on his bicycle.
 Prepaid reply messagep was his second announcement
 Want to earn another dollarT ask ed MT. Deyine.
 Yep"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-05

'There's the garden. And you have not seen the dahlias yet.'
 An hour later, when they returned to the house, they found the red hair ed boy perched on the horse block. 'Three more!' he announced, pro- ducing his book. And they all want rush answers"
 "Goodv' said Mir. Devine. "Give me your book minute"
 On the receipt blank he wrote Re fused" opposite his name.
 Guess that'll do the trick" observ- ed the boy.
 He of the red hair was correct. No more messages were sent up from the village.
 (To Be Continued)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-05

nere are l0tS or nOtelS III New York" suggested the countess.
 Hotels! Do you suppose we're go- ing to let you run off to New York alone?"
 "We?"
 "Yes; your father and I. We have had a little talk about you"
 You and my fatherp'
 "Yes."
 Why, you-you surprise me, MT. Devine. l had no idea that my father ever consulted you"
 The Cherub smiled complacently. He has. though You're thinking of what he said last night when we came back from The village. But he didn't know how things stood then. We had an understanding this morning. and we agreed that We would try to make you see how foolish it was to run away. Hasn't he said anything about it?"
 "Nothing that has influenced my plans"
 But you can see how feel about it. can't yon?" Mir. Devine flushed at his unfortunate wording of this ap. peal What he was trying to do most was to conceal his real feelings. But he plunged boldly ahead with his ar gument That's why l am going to stay here until you have promised to be reasonable" was his closing dec laration.
 Indeed" man with such deep knowledge of womankind as the Cher ub thought he possessed would have detected note of challenge in her tone. Mir. Devine, however. thought that he was managing the affair very pose may have time 10 think it over. if am to reconsider"
 "Of course. all the time you want" he assented readily.
 The countess looked up quickly and replied:
 This is Monday, isn't it? Well. by Wednesday night l shall probably be able to tell you exactly what I mean to do-that is. providing am still here."
 But you can wait two days, can't you?"
 Yes; can If you can"
 Then the Cherub understood. She meant to take him at his word and hold him to it. Although he thought of many things which might happen n fn nal .l his watchfuI eyes should be taken from 1t, he did not finch.
 I'm game" he said
 The changing of big gong announces the daily openings of the New York Stock Exchange During five years there had never been morning when Cherub Devine was uot to be found within earshot of that gong when 1t rang in Wall street's brief but tumultu- ous day. He was to be found waiting with calm confidence whatever crisis. big or little. might arise, and generally there was something of the sort.
 Yet here he was at opening hour on this post-holiday Tuesday morning only vaguely conscious that he was miles away from 1t all. If he remembered 1t was only the troublesome thought of moment. What did he care if thousand gongs were ringing to open thousand stock exchanges? They might stay open forever or close for good and all; he was helping the Countess Vecchi toss bits of sweet crackers to pair of white swans.
 Perhaps 1t was the clear. crisp Sep tember air. perhaps 1t was something else. which caused the Cherub to feel within him a new glow and thrill of mere existence. He himself did not understand the origin of this feeling, but he had no inclination to analyze it. He was glad he was there. he was glad that the count ess was there too. Beyond that noth- ing was to be desired.
 Thus it happened that the advent of a red headed boy on bicycle seemed almost an impertinence. The boy drop
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-05
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION LABOR
 American Federation of LaborMeets second and Labor hall H. D. Green, president; F. H. Myers, secretary M. F. Smith,
 CARPENTERS JoINERS Mo- United Joners America Meets Thursday Uron Labor hall 730 p. william Hayes president; D. Olds treasurer; F. W. Tenbrook, financial secretary.
  Miners Union w. M-Meets every Tuesday M H. Page president; William Wills, secretary; J. R. Watson special organizer. Union. month at Harry Ead president F. Holdsworth,  Employees Wednesday night month in Carpenters hall, at 7:30 W. Wright, den T. E. Collins ary Journeymen Bbers Union America Meets last Flora, prs-:2ent Otto Pedue, secretary
 BARTENDERs Bartenaers League of America No 6l2 Meets first and third Thursdays in Union Labor hall. H. presiden Tom Henderson. secretarytreasurer. Painters 217. Meets first and third Friday in the month Cor~cl hail. Joseph Freeman, edent; ''"rLan presiden F. E. Weller, secretary INTERNATIONAL UNION ENGINEERs-Globe Lo cal 390-Mees first aLi third Monday 7:30 p. each month Labor Union ha North Broad M Mclean, president; William Ross, secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-05
CITY OF GLOBE
City Clerks Notice of Filed Nomination Papers and Time and Place
 of Primary.

The undersigned Clerk of the City Globe County Territory hereby notice that the and the address of have been filed in the City Clerks office compliance
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-05
LODGE DIRECTORY

LODIE DlNENlON1
 FELLOWS Independent Fellows Encampment SMeets second and fourth Fridays Odd Fellows ha A. H. Hargrave chief patriarch; c. A. Wind, scribe. Rescue Lodge, I2 F-Meets Wednesday, Odd Eel lows hail. Brpey Johnson, grand Taylor financial secretary. Rebkah Lodge O. F. suana Lodge No 5Meets second and fourth Mondays Odd Fellows hall Mrs. May Plunkett noble grand; Mrs. M. K. Wiley secretary. Benevolent Protective Order of E Globe Lodge No 4ssMeets first and third Fridays, Odd Fellows hsl R. G. Goodwin E. R.; J. G. Oldfeld, secretary
  FrateTua Order Eagles Globe Aerie Mo- 9Me second and fourth Fridays Miners Union hal 730 A. w. Sydnor, worthy president; J. A. Pinyan secretary.
 REDMEN Red Men, Tribe No 1aMes Tuesday of each week 3O o'clock Fashion hall L. S. Parker, sachem; G. H. Abel O. R.
 MODERN WooDBIEN OF AMERICA Woodmen Globe No 12C19Meets and fourth Thursdays 7:30 Miners Union hall. J. W. Murphy, consul; E. L. Taylor, camp clerk
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WoRKMEN Lodge U G-Meets Miners Union hall hrst Thursday each month. W T. Penrose, A. w.; L. \, Marx, Recorderj F. L. Gates Financer
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
WILL DOUBLE YOUR MONEY

127 lots on sGth, s3d and SD streets. from 4th
9Th 100 feet from Fourth Avenue
subway. which is being built. Largest
parcel Sc South Brooklyn Lots VIII double In
value IN year Can be bought right. in
Essjigzte and what be had These ploIs
wifi he sacrificed No restrictions Suitable for
apartment houses Some parcels Of > and 10
lots. Open evenings and sundays. i. II GAL
LAGHER- 7i25 9Th ave. Brcob:n.
FOUR STORY HOUSE on CLINTON AVE
nue. Brooklyn; two bathrooms. nursery, special
fixtures: might rent short term especially
Desirable tenant. bargain. but fine home in
best location in the city. Address g. II. A. Box
-. Tribune Once.
RESIDENCE IL ROOMS BCT1ER'S PAN
rTZ, TWO bsfhf ooms. newly decorated finest
street in Frg5kiyu. pTtcn. <.5.tH'3 n J., EpN -
Tribune O75Ce.
GENTIEnAN'S HOME Prospect Park, stx
l3o Beautiful house, garage, stable, $4,000. only
Sl0.ooo cash. PARADISE. Box o. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
$3.50 $500
$40 Down, SIS Monthly

each for fine lots These are lns
prices for SALE DAYS only. 10uA
not he able to buy a lOr at these prices
after Sale Days REMEMBER tliS =
known as HUDSON RIVER BRlDIH
PROPERTY. and before long an III n
yestment here Will increase peSo -
exueC1atiOnS. BUY NOW.