davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13
KEEP BRYAN OUT, SAY
BREWERS Of INDIANA
Nebraskan Needed, But His Views
on Local Option Embarrass
Leaders.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 13.-Members
of the Indiana brewers Association
have formally protested before the
democratic state central committee
against the bringing OF William Jen-
ninks Bryan into the state TO make
speeches this fall. and the committee
is up in the air over the PROPOSE
ton.
Many of these members think II in
advisable to have Bryan in the State.
owing to his attitude in Nebraska to-
ward local option and especially his
advocacy of the county as the unit,
but they fear the effect of ignoring
Bryan upon the rank and file OF the
party while other democrats believe
that the failure to ask him 10 come
here would be disastrous 10 the legis~
lative tickets In dry counties,
Bryan has not missed taking part in
an Indiana campaign since 1896 and
he has always been a drawing card
Those who favor his coming say that
when the issues were political the
party leaders not only urged him to
come into Indiana, but furnished
trains to carry him from place TO place.
and that nothing could make worse
Impression upon the people at large
than to ignore him simply because he
differs from some members Of the
party and the brewers on question
which, they say, is moral rather tGan
political.
John w Kern. the party candidate
for the senatorship. is In a peck OF
trouble over the situation. but re-
fuses to take any part in the contro-
versy AS matter of fact. he wan.s
Bryan to make speeches and believes
he would be benefited by them, but
he does not want TO antagontze the
brewers 1t Is believed that he will
be driven to MAKE, decision, and
some OF his friends say he will de
eide in favor of Bryan's coming,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13
c. D. ?. MEN FRAME
STATEWIDE PLANK
Republicans Hope to
Win On Prohibition Issue
Candidates for All Offices.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. July Ia
Alabama republicans feel good to-
day. For the first time In eight years
a State convention OF the party was
able to find enough receptive candi-
dates to name one fer every place
on the state ticket and the party
leaders declare there will be real
campaign during the next four
months. The ticket Is headed by JOS
eph O Thompson, internal revenue
collector
The platform declares for State
wide prohibition of liquor trattic. This
takes direct issue with the democrats,
who favor ths county local option
plank, and the campaign Is expected
to develop heated argument and a
widespread exchange OF personalities.
The resolutions endorse both the
Taft and Roosevelt policies. While
the mention OF name of the Presi-
dent was the signal for warm DEM
onstration OF approval, the mention
of Roosevelts was followed by wild
cheering and applause that lasted
several minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13
r alrTnOunt

Miss Annie Ennis eft sunday for
Newport News. TO spend the remain
der Of the summer with friends.
AT the close of the morning service
at the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing the regular monthly business
meeting was held. and delegates were
appointed to attend the Dover Asso-
citation. which win be held in Ash
land July II, 20. II, Mr. Willie
White and MIR W +. Crawford Will
So as delegates from the church. Mrs
Burren, Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Gary
VIII represent the Woman's Mission
AIRY Society
Much interest is being manifested
in this vicinity in the $1,000 contest
recently inaugurated by the Rich
mond Nirginian. The paper has had
from the beginning many friends here
because Of its purse, clean policies,
devoid of sensationalism, which meets
the approval of our people, and be
cause IT devotes some Of its space TO
the news happenings, both social and
otherwise. III tins locality. II Is max
ing good headways in this place. The
circulation here is large already and
many new Subscribers are being add
ed
The Ideal Council Daughters OF
Liberty, will meet Tuesday at the
town hail. at which time the install
lation Of officers will take place
MIR and Mrs. w. G. Mahanes have
returned to their homes In Hinton,
", Va. after a pleasant stay with
their sister, Mrs. J. l.. Griffin. OF
Twenty second street.
Mrs. j. r. Bailey. who has been
very sick for several weeks. is some
what improved to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H Hart. of Mad.
dox Hin, have the sympathy of their
many friends in the death of their
little son. William. who died Friday
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13

PULASKI, VA. July 1S.--The Re-
publicans OF Pulaski county held a
mass meeting here yesterday after
noon and elected twenty-six delegates
to the district convention. which
meets at Abingdon next "Wednesday to
nominate a candidate for Congress
The meeting Was a tame affair. and
lasted only II few moments.
Resolutions were adopted endors-
ing the Taft administration. commend
ing Slemp's course in Congress and
instruoting the delegates to vote as a
unit for his denomination.
Postmaster Il. Y, Jameson. OF Pu-
laski, was reelected county chair
man. This winds up the election Of
delegates in tn district. Pulaski being
the last county to act.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13

could not take an active part in ath-
letics
entered Grocer Theological Semi
nary in the fall OF 1895 and gradu-
ated with the class of 1898. During
the graduating year in the seminary
was president of the students as
sociation and pastor OF the First Bap-
list church at Milton, Pa. TO cover
this charge / upsed to go back and
forth each Saturday and Sunday.
was pastor at Milton for four and
a half wears. 1t was during this
pastorate that I invented the Duplex
envelope for church finances which
IL now being used by all denomIna-
tons In December, 1901. l accepted
a unanimous call from the First Bap
tist church at Newcastle, Pa. where
| remained a little more than eigh-
toen months. During these eighteen
months more than zoe new members
were admitted to the church and the
income was more than doubled. l
accepted the unanimous call Of the
Grace Baptist church to become as
soclate castor in March, 1909.
The work Of associate pastor is such
that he has no time fer study. l had
10 either withdraw from the work
or give up the work OF the pulpit
When l received the hearty call Of the
Temple baptist church Of Ttoga on
December 2s, 1904. / decided to ac-
cept in order that / might get back
10 my study and to preaching.
DR. Sallade's pastorate at Temple
church was most successful While
there ne was made secretary ~ the
American Baptist Home Mission So
ciety.
When Rev. DR. ConweIl was taken
i'll he was asked 10 return to the
Temple as co-pastor and accepted the
offer May l. The entire work OF the
church fell upon him and ne had an
ticipated a vacation. to begin Au-
gust !.
Sorrow in fredericksburg.
A special to The Nirginian from
fredericksburg SAYS:
The sudden and tragic death Of
Rev. Jacob Sallade, which was caused
by a train in Philadelphia on Mon
day. brought sadness to the hearts
OF many in Fredericksburg. Mr.. Sal
lade came here when quite Young
with his parents and spent his youth
at the Little Falls" farm, near this
city. which was in ante-bellum days
the home OF DIR. Hugh Morson. He
soon Joined the Baptist church I'M
der the passionate Of the beloved Or.
T. 5. Dunaway. In religious matters
he showed such interest that he was
Influenced TO enter the ministry. The
church sent him TO Richmond Col
lege, from which he graduated with
high honors While a student at
Richmond College he served as pa stor
of Concord church. in Caroline coun-
ty He then entered Grocer Semi
nary, and upon graduating located in
Philadelphia, where he held several
large pastorates. He was at one time
engaged in the home mission work
and travelled through the West and
South"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13
WILEY TAKES POKE
At H0KEy-P0kEY
Militant Guardian of Our Inter
Tor Departments Puts Italia
Mons" Product Under Ban.
IS HETEROGENEOUS MASS
So-Called Ice Cream All Starched
Up to Withstand Old Soils
Fury-Formula Given.
WASHINGTON. d. c., July 10

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 10
The hockey pokey man is in bad
The vendor of youthful ecstacy. by
using formulas whereby ice cream
may be turned out for 10 cents per
gallon, and placing 1t in cones pre-
served with boric acid. was put un-
der the ban to-day by Or. Harvey W.
Wiley, the government pure food ex-
pert.
To the cone end Of the business
Uncle Sans food 9leuths already have
dealt a severe blow by confscating a
million or so cones.
The ice cream, however, Is general
ly local product, not shipped in in
terstate commerce, and therefore
without the official jurisdiction Of
Wiley.
Poi@on--Beware.
1T is a recognized fact" said Or.
Wiley, that many cases OF violent
poisoning arise from eating ice cream
due to insanitary conditions surround
ing the Ice cream factory, the stor-
age Of the product for an improper
length of time and the contamina-
ton which Ii suffers by reason OF in
sanitary conditions by infection from
poisonous substances"
One formula, supplied by DIR. WI
ley, often used in making the ten cent
per gallon tee cream. the sort that
generally greets American youth at
the schoolhouse door at each recess,
ia seven pounds of powdered gelatin.
three pounds Of dextrine flour. a glu-
cose product and fifty gallons Of milk,
AS the milk must be OF the cheapest
grade, II is usually skinned or con-
densed milk that is used. This con-
coction when frozen is guaranteed to
heave sufficient "stiffeniLg" to with
stand old Sol for hours on July
day.
Various dyes and favoring extracts
are added and the tee creams"
healthfulness is generally cryptallized
by freezing It in a dark and disease
infected cellar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13
Highland Park.

Mr. stevens sister. Mrs. Toler, and
daughter, Louise, of Rocky Mount,
n. C. left for their home on Sunday
Mrs. c. W. Harry and son. Judson.
have gone TO spend a week with her
father. Mr. p. II. Clarke, In Prince
George county.
Miss Elsie Graham. of Baltimore.
Is visiting her friend. Miss Margue-
rite BahIke
Mr., Richard Sale. Jr,. of Norfolk.
spent Sunday with hic parents on
Third avenues,
MIS- A. Il, bowman 10 quite sick.
Mr.. ]. j. Connolly and daughters.
Marie and Mabel, left Tuesday to
spend a week at Ocean View.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13
Three Days in the Mountains
$500 Round Trip to Lynchbrrg d,
$500 Ronnd Trip to Roanoke.
Train Leaves Richmond 12:l0 noon,
Friday, July Is, via. W.Ry

A special fast train OF vestibuled
coaches will leave Richmond 1910 noon,
Friday, July IS, over the Norfolk and
Western Railway, running through to
Lynchburg and Roanoke without change
of cars. Returning, will leave Roanoke
80 p. NJ. and Lynchburg 300 p NJ. on
Monday, July 18th, 1910, thus allowing
three days in the mountains, This train
will stop at Bedford, Montvale and Blue
Ridge, but will make no other intermediate
stops. Round trip tickets will be sold for
this train at the low rate Of 81 90 to Lynch
burg, and $500 to Roanoke. For fur
Their information apply to
c. A. 0tERTON, Jr.,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 1913
East Main Street, or
g. II. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13
LtghtnfnM Kills Mar.

HARRISONBURG, July 1S.-Rocking-
ham county was visited yesterday af-
ternoon by a heavy electrical storm
Jacob Boyers, aged twenty-one years
and unmarried, son of George Boy
ers. was plowing corn on farm one
mile north OF town While leading his
horse 10 the barn, a stroke of lightning
killed him and his horse. Besides his
parents he is survived by Ave brothers
and three sisters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13
studAnf nra,snn.i

LYNCHBURG, July lS.-While bath
ing yesterday In the James river, Wal
ter II, McClary. aged twenty. at stu
dent at the Piedmont college, was
drowned His body has not been re-
covered. Mcclary came here three
weeks ago from Rochelle Nelson coun-
ty 1t Is probable he was drowned with
the cramps. Fellow FATHERS tried 20
reach him when he cried for help. but
1t was impossiols
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13

is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Has
kins Hobson at Forest Hill.
Miss Ida Mason will go to Lake
George, n. y, on Saturday to be the
guest Of Mrs Landonia Randolph
Dashiell for several months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13


veloped in round OF
walking length.
Women who wish 10
copy It can get tho
ps-ttcrn In six sizes
that run from twenty
two 70 thirty-two in
ches waist measure-
II is an economical
model to make, for It
requires only six aud
f1ve-eighths yards OF
goods twenty four In
ches wide for a wo-
man of medium size.
A striking feature OF
this skirt Is the panel
In both back and
front, This effect IL
obtained by stitching
the Eores, In tailor
style, to tlounce depth
at which point an In
terted plait Is CLEVER
" introduced. 1t gives
a pretty swing to the
lower edge of the
skirt.
THIS model Is so
simple and easy to
com plete that q wo-
man who has little
knowledge of dress
making can cut and
finish this garment In
leas than a day.
Each seam should
he basted. placing the
corresponding notches
opposite and keeping
the thread three
eighths Of a ninch
from the edge, which
line is followed when
stitching. II ones
hips are unusually.
large or small for the
waist measurement
some slight adjusts
ment may be neces-
sary, which altera-
tions are made st the
eide seams.
To make the neces-
cary changes the skirt
should be slipped on.
right side out. and the
goods at the waist
and piacket carefully.
pinn g q In position.
The seams are taken
up or let out on thu
right side, and after
the skirt Is rem owed
the lines of altera-
tion are marked so
that the seams may,
be turned and brought
t the lower edge the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13
NEW GORED SKIRT MODEL.
BY MRS. JANE FORD.


In 8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13
WILLIS l. MOORE .kchr

Qessrvationa taken 81 ssvsasyafsh meridian time
isosAAs o. eosnuoSs nsA through points Of equal ar
sAsy WIN Be- drswa ~ ssa 1907
ssNSoIs indissss STATE q ssssAsr; Q sis~ q pA'<s
o. With the wina riss asurs minam
S SI gas wa Ssoss y s 3. sa. ~ A'A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13

RICHMOND. VA. July 13--Forecast
for Richmond and vicinity: Threatening
this afternoon and tonight. Thurs4ar
fair: not much change in temperature.
WASHINGTON. ID. C., July l3.-Fore
cast for Virginia: Threatening this af
tornoon and tonight: Thursday far:
not much change in Temperatures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13

Is
should be fnh
TO Skin
his line the s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13

To pattern
Department, Vuginian Richmond Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July 1s,-The
Indications are that the weather will be
generally fair tonight, and Thursday
In the Nav England and Middle Attain
tic States; the Ohio Valley and the Lake
Regions,
Warm weather win local showers
will continued in the South Atlantic
and East Gulf States AMI Tennessee
during the next thirty-stx hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13
Guest of the AfasonS.

HlHRIpn, Il 4uh AIA&-d
Mrs. George Bryat. who has been
the guest OF friends in Harrisonhurg
and Lexington. will return to Rich
mond Thursday.
Mrs. Mary E, Muse, Mrs. Hayes
Beckwith and little son, OF Freder-
icksburg, are the guests Of Mrs.-R.
c. Hargrave
Miss Lille Jennings is the guest of
Mrs. n. w Berkeley in Danviile,
ct Miss lanniils cottage. Virginia
Beach.
Mrs. James c. Page and little
turned to Richmond. utter spending
some time at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Alfred Henderson Mcdowell
and her children have left tho city
to spend the summer months at Fred
eriek's Hall.
Miss Bruce Ferneyhough has re-
turned from Wllloughhy Beach.
Mrs. De Witt Adams and Anthone
Adams have gone to New Hampshire,
where they will spend the summer.
Mr.. Eugene II. Cloves spent the
week end with his FAMILY at VIII
loughby Beach.
Mrs, s. e. woodin Is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
J. C. HARDWOOD, at Mr.. De Jarnette's
home in Caroline county.
.
Miss Eunice Hobson, OF stanton,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-05
o o o o 300 100000
Q KANSAS CITY STOCK Q
o MARKET o
o ]. A. Rickart. Correspondent. o
o 5000 c oo 100000

Kansas City Stock Yards, April A.
Buyers were successful in pounding
the cattle market 20 to so cents last
week up TO Thursday, but the week
closed with signs of firmness, and to-
day the situation is entirely reversed,
and prices are 10 to 25 cents higher.
Receipts were smaller the last week
than they have been running. but buy
ers say the outlet for beef is being
curtailed by increased egg production
now, and they worked their raid on
prices to the full limit Nobody took
the break seriously, as the belief in
higher prices ahead has pretty safe
foundation. A good many cattle con-
tracted for delivery April 1, came in
last week, an influence that will not
be felt this week. Expectation was
for smaller receipts today than here
tofore on Monday. which proved to be
correct. Supply here is 1000 cattle,
including 10 cars in quarantine divis-
ion, the lightest supply in that divis-
ion on Monday for month. The quar-
,antines embraced six cars of South
Texas grassers, 1920 lbs, at 1925 today
but prime fed quarantine steers are
quoted around $500, and fair to good
steers 1925 to $3.50, grass steers
1926 to $625, COWS $4OO to $575,
bulls $475 to $5.75, calves $500 to
$3.50. Stockers are selling in the ma
tive division here today at $425 to
$615, feeders $5.75 to $3.50.
There was small increase in the
hog supply last week over previous
weeks in the last month, and the mar
ket drifted along in a rut, without
much net change for the week. Sup
ply today is 5000 head, market open
ed strong but the close was weak to
s lower, top $1075 bulk $10.50 to
$1O,70. light hogs up to $1,000. Quality
continues good, and range of bulk of
sales is narrower than for long
time. Average weight Of hogs in
March here was 20S lbs, same month
last year 1879 lbs. Provision special
lists say there is a determined effort
to get provisions on lower and more
safe basis, the success of which would
take some of the steam out of live hog
prices
The mutton market is in bad way,
and prices are going down very fast,
market off 20 to 35 cents last week,
and another break of Is to 25 cents
in effect today. The run last week
was only little more than half as
heavy as it has been heretofore, and
it is hard to find an excuse for the
break. Run today is 1000 head, lambs
at at $S $S5599 SO to $685., secs yearlings $500 te
$500, wethers $500 to $S.25. ewes
$3.50 to $7.75, goats $4OO to $3.50.
These prices include clipped stock,
which is now coming freely.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

YOU do so?" She seated herself, however, having
rescued the precious volume, and was becoming
absorbed in her reading, when suddenly Ella 5 voice
broke her concentration.
Miss Marston, is Mr., Bennington to be at the
reception tomorrow night?"
Yes but what do you know about Mr.. Ben
nington?" responded the senior in some irritation.
"Oh, nothing. I've heard about him, Isis he
a Christian Scientist?
Novel; not exactly confessed Miss Marston,
but he is very much interested IN spiritual things,
and | think"
Is he particular about the way your back hair
1oobs?" continued her tornentor; but to this Miss
Marston vouchsafed reply.
Ella offered all her priced possessions the next
evening when Miss Marston was dressing for the
reception: her sapphire ring her best laCes (Which
were Iovely) her shell comb.
Her room mate accepted everything tor she must
demonstrate both beauty and prosperity II she
wished convert Bennington; and was his soul not
worth the sacrifice? But she refused the offer OF
hand glass to inspect her back hair with the tor
+oisa Shell comb No" she insisted 80 am not
vain | will not look at my back hair That is not
consistent. | wish to be superior TO body. And
she went TO supper, demonstrating perfection with
such faith that hand glass was not IN the least
tempting
THERE were radishes for supper that nlght-iong;;
red beautiful twinirg, fascinating radlshes,-
as Ella looked at them a wicked suggestion entered
her Irreverent mind She slipped one Of the longest
and most brilliant up her sleeve with dangerous
light IN her bright eyes, to testify that 1nlschle1 was
twas the custom Of the school to knee1 at prayers
after the pupils had gathered about the table tor
the evening meal, before they began to eat MISS
Marston sat the opposite side from Ella, and IN,
variab1v took this opportunity tor concentration
IN which she became deeply absorbed The chap
ter was read all fell their knees and quiet settled
over the company as Miss Emerson prayed she
was certain to pray for quarter OF an hour II a
rather loud tone. so there was plenty OF time
Ella waited, therefore, until the period OF most
rapt absorption. At this point she shipped silently
from her place crawled under the table emerged be
side Miss Marsron rose behind her in a soft and
rloseless eongation Of body, and an instant later
with deft fingers which scarcely brushed her smooth
FraIds had Coed the brilliant radsh II the 11Vlsl-
Bile net which covered her hair \ suppressed gggIe
from the girl beside her was slenced by a stern
glance and q finger her lip, and III a moment
Ella was kneeIIng IN due form.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

IN my hair Now, Ella, would you De SO unhnd'
Did you do that"
Ella-graceless one saw her opportunity, and
responded with a solemn assurance which bore
truth upon its face, "Of course did not!
Who could have put it IN? went on Miss Mar
ston Some one must have done it for a Joke ;
but it very poor joke. l shall ask every girl
in school who did it
earnestness, there is not girl IN this school who
put carrot in your hair."
Miss Marston kept her word Not a girl escaped
her even down TO the kindergarten. So she asked
each, :" Did you put carrot IN my halrf
And each girl looked her squarely in the eye and
answered her with indignant accent OF truth she
could not but feel, I never put carrot IN your
But YOU must know who did, Miss Marston
would continue. Some one did It before lett the
building and you all saw It. Now, VINO put a car
rot IN my hair"
i can't tell you, the girl would invariably de-
clare for l don't know.
Miss Marston could not forget the melancholy
incident Again and again at her evening devo-
tons she asked to be led on this doubtful point
She read over and the passages on harmony
and light feeling that this way truth might enter
her darkened mind; but 1t was IN vain At last
one dav shortly before vacation she returned once
more to the fruitful topic. -,
Il should really like to find Out before go home.
she remarked in the martyr like tone which accom-
77anied all mention of this affiCtOn. who put that
carrot IN my hair. l you did not, Ella, or
YOU would tell me, though you are Just crazy enough
Are You sure it was carrot?" demanded Ella
Wv @Whv Inv Of course it was carrot! Didn't Mrs
Johnston take 1t out for me? replied Miss Marston
Il know nothing about carrot responded
Ella IN dignifed moderation; but did put a rad
ish in your hair once.
A radish!" gasped Miss Marston, as if the moral
foundations were slipping from under her 1eet'
Why. wasn't 1t a carrots' 49,
II was not carrot" said Ella solemnly: u
never put carrot in your hair l put radlsh IN
Miss Marston married Bennington. She has
since healed many sinners, delivered countless dis
courses on Christian Science, converted numbers
10 the Truth. but to this day there are moments
when she IS invaded by doubts, and then she
wonders why it was not sin to put rad1sh IN
bp-N