davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24
returned from Texas and are now
living at 600 East Franklin street.

returned from Texas and are now
living at 500 East Franklin street.
Mr.. Dan CHINA and family, OF
pi@4fafiesa, A. g.. are spending fey
days at the Jefferson.
Mrs Laurence Miller. after having
spent week with Mrs. Anna Deane.
left for her home near Pikesviile,
Md, to-day.
Mr. Hamilton Claiborne. who has
been spending few days with his
mother. Mrs. w. X. Cox, returned to
the university yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Aston Cabell are
In New York.
Miss Lily Buokler. daughter OF the
late DIR. Riggin Buckler, viii be mar
ried in June to DIR. Ralph Van Deman
Magoffon.
The BuckIers have always occupied
such a prominent position socially
and intellectually in Baltimore and
are so well known in Virginia that
this announcement is OF special In
terest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24
Barton Heights

Miss Fannie McComb, OF waynes-
boro, arrived Tuesday and Is the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. w G. Farrar. on
Barton avenue.
Miss Lizzie letter. who Is teaching
In Caroline county, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. g. letter, Of
Brookland Park, Saturday and sun
day.
Miss Evelyn Carpenter has issued
invitations to q progressive heart
party to be given In her home Tues
day, March %.
Miss Ruth Hopkins, who Is at Bula,
will spend Easter holiday at home
Miss Julia Duncanson, of Rich
mond, Ia staying with ner cousin.
Mrs. J. g. Jeter. who is quite sick.
Miss Mary Krake. of Richmond.
has accepted a position as bookkeeper
with A. T. Goodwin, on North ave-
nue..
Miss Grace Foley, of Church Hill.
is visiting her cousin, Miss Lizzie
Foley.
Mrs j. G. Jeter Ia quite i'll at her
home In Brookland Park.
Mrs. C.. ID. Williams has returned
from New York. wnere she had q
most delightful visit to the homes of
two OF her daughters.
DR.. Edward Underhill, of Bismarck.
n. D., was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. casselman this week. He left
Thursday for Florida.
Miss Gertrude Hatcher has return
ed home from q visit to Mrs. Ander-
sons.
The monthly meeting of the
Mothers Club of Barton Heights will
take place Thursday, March 81, at
1 o'clock p. M. in the assembly hall.
At 8 o'clock the same afternoon, Hon.
n 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

that II VIII not consume the earth.
Sir David Gill, late astronomer royal
at the Cape. went so far In lecture
at the Horticultural Hall recently as
10 deny That II can exsrefEs ANY pu-
iitical influence or even affect the
weather.
People always seem to have thought
that something was sure to happen
every time a comet became visible,
he said. las IL something did not hap
pen every day. How can q comet one
hundred millions Of miles away cause
= aeesa In Paris. say ard dry weather
in Egypt on the same day.
"Haileys comet appeared in laS5,
and IL to appear again In May. Ac-
cording to the superstitious II must
be a political comet because tina re-
presentation OF the two main parties
in the House OF Commons Ii pfActi-s
cally the same now rs 1t was In ttab.
I'm 1885 there was a dissolution, ana
this year also there IL to be dlaso-
luton" he declared amid daughter.
There were 1856 liberals In 1888 ana
there are 3ss In 1910. while the num-
Der of the opposition IL exactly the
same now as then--27s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

Ar. and Mrs. Peyton Randolph Will
aon. who have been 'sring for some
FAArx in Idaho, have returned to make
Virginia their future home. They arr
now with MIR. Wilson's rather at the
ssEtdars,T near Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

to disagree. i didn't load my stuu-
ach with rich. greasy food. but / ate
in moderation whatever ! wanted. and
between meals / drank water.
BE Ii saia Iaa-naf believe In
sparkling waters: not in quantities.
A giaasful occasionally wouldn't be
harmful, but too much gas would be
taken Into the system were those IL
guilds partaken of freely and | think
a person who ordinarily cannot digest
plain water viii find no difficulty IL
it is taken between and moi with
meals.
II look pretty well naM. don't ] -
the woman concluded truthful,y.
Well it's simply the water cure.
have been at 1t three months, and
expect to continue II for the rest
of my life. It's cheap and easy. aud
Il know it's good"
MARGARET MIXTER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24
Two Quarts Of Water Drunk
Daily Will Clear Complexion
ushes the System Through Stomach and In
testines So the Skin, as Well General Health,
is flied
is Bene fted.

discover. all foreign waters are sup
posed to do that. Perhaps they do;
/ don't pretend to say. / only know
that I took more Of the native pro-
duct directly from faucets.
Il heard much about drinking water
In quantities and thought l couldn't
1t is fact that / cannot digest 1t
when taken with food, for when I do
feel fer hours as though ! had
swallowed cold, heavy foods. But
taken between meals the effect Is diff
ferent. 1t might be predigested, as
| 1t does not trouble me, and I have
cleared my complexion by the water
cure.
This theory Is simple. for 1t means
when practised that you must have
suflcienf liquid i'm your system to aid
the excretory organs in doing their
work. You gee. without enough liquids
the same condition prevails that would
In sink pipes Ii grease and scrapings
from dishes were thrown In the sink
and only q little water trickied down
the pipes. and that condition, as every
one knows. would be that the inside
OF the pipes would become SO covered
with grease that eventually they would
be clogged and a plumber would be
needed to clean them. Similarly
your fntestines are stopped and you
require physician to regulate and
clear your stomach and blood from the
4 impurities. | go SO far now as to be-
iieve that two quarts OF water drunk
every day would ward Off many i'll
nesses
THE point that brought "a NV mind
the Importance of plenty OF Iiousd IN
the system was that when my baby !
liver appeared to be dormant the doc
tor who called told me my small son
i wasn't getting enough water How
could You expect that baby's intes-
tines to work perfectly IL you don't
give him liquid enough to go through
them easily he said. And on in
creastng baby's allowance l found he
became normal and has been so ever
since.
What was sauce for the gosling
ought to be for the goose. thought,
and ! tried the experiment on my
SELF. My complexion has been my de-
SPAR for months: not pimples. for
constant use of complexion brush
and cold cream and astrfngents pre-
vented them.
but my face was b1otchy, some
times red in spots under the surface,
and the color was thick.
Il can't express it beyond 1t was
not fresh at that time. I exercised
In the open air. and there was plenty
OF fresh air in my room at night
Wen, ! began with determine
ton to drink two quarters a day from
the time OF getting up until / went
to bed. That there might be no mis-
take about 1t. had two quart bottles
in my room. for at this season the
! water keeps cool. And here let me
say, just as emphatically as / can,
that ! believe cold water--that which
is any more than cool, would he
| worse than nothing, So harmful would
i be to the digestive organs--must
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

"a Richmond folk always take interest
m the Country Club OF Petersburg,
Tor II always opens its roors to them.
Fk& regular dance OF the club will
Take place next Thursday Every
.&Atnrday there ts a reception at the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

Water, clear. cold. but not Iced. has
cleared my complexion" said a woman
whose Improvement OF looks has pux-
| zled some of her dearest friende. oh,
yes, some of that which / drank was
| from foreign springs supposed to have
chemivai properties for clearing the
system of acids. But. as far as can
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

viii meet next THURSDAY night m Mel
| SENS hall
The members ana congregation Of
the Gospel hall. Will hold their annual
Easter conferences In Nelson's hall be-
Efnnfng saturday, and ending on Mon
,, iay night the Path The public 10
cordially invited to attend these meet
ings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

S notietyss final pause before the fes-
{lfle6 OF Easter is broken by no en-
q tntnmesat. Holy Week is observed
ner1Ily in our conservative city. A
N1m of tea at the jefferson Is the
INIT Of courtesy, and the churches
a@Mlay are well attended The union
&efvicts OF the week are discontinued.
While each church has its own service
IN <nnrhaSixe the sacred season. Host
Gn6e@ for the tea-room Thursday at
tlrnpon are Mrs, Arthur Ripley and
Mics May Hsckok, But while appar-
6nttiy no thought Of saiety enters the
mind of society folk, preparations are
quietly pressing forward for the fes-
t1vities OF Easter, always a feature
Of the various colleges, and for the
germans of the city.
What ever could be more enchanting
~ young girl than Faster at the
IJniversity of Virginia, whittier many
IT'LL wend their way the latter part Of
this week? Spring comes gently at
Sur University, greening the historic
slopes and calling the flowers gradu-
ally from their winter sleep. but the
prophecies cf It's awakening are filed
with delightful anticipation.
Wedding Of Miss Miffleton.
Al fsairineuns Methodist church on
March "a MIR. Walter Il. Trevillian was
married TO Miss Pearl May Miffieton.
The bride was very handsome in white
sntsxaline and orange blossoms. The
saragnony was performed by Rev. r. y.
Miss Myrtle Miffieton was maid of
Honor and Misses Matty Woody and
Huby Miles the bridesmaids.
Louis Miffieton was the groom's best
man and William Miffleton and VIII
Itaxn GanEert his groomsmen.
Tn their return from their wedding
"Trip Mr.. and Mrs Treviilian Will he at
hursae al 1910 North Twentieth street.
Personals.
Miss Eleanor Wingfield will return
ffBsn Sweet Briar for Easter Miss
Mary Jones. OF Memphis, Tenn, will
b. her guest
Mr. and Mrs. r. Archibald Cary
IRE spending some time delightfully."-
charleston. Savannah and Augusta
Before returning TO Richmond.
Nr. and Mrs. Peyton Randolph Will
aon. who have been 'fring for some
FNArs In Idaho, have returned to make
Virginia their future home. They arr
now with MIR. Wilson's rather at the
sCtdars, near Richmond.
Jennings G. Wise, Esq. will spend
Tho Easter holidays with friends In
Louisa county.
u Richmond folk always take interest
IN the Country Club OF Petersburg,
Tor II always opens its doors to them
Tit regular dance or the club will
take place next Thursday Every
&Aturday there is q reception at the
club from s TO z.
Miss Mary Boiling is in Richmond
Tor few weeks.
Y Yrs. i. Newton Vaughan and Miss
LIN Shields arc visiting in Newport
Mr. Morgan Robinson will spend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

LONDON, March ts.~-By the TINE
Halleys comet arrives Ii will have lost
the last shred OF its reputation.
Astronomers have already declared
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

ed two glasses of water and after
that ! took my drinks as best suited
only never was one nearer than half
an hour before a meal nor sooner
than three-quarters after I had eaten.
intended taking foreign min
eral water, hut when / found what
my weekly bill was l thought filtered
faucet water was good enough, and
I sts1i think SO. ~
Drinking water in quantities Is
much a matter of habit AT first you
have to force 1t down, but after a
time you would miss 1t II you didn't
drink 1t -----------
II know that was the way I felt
about 1t, and in a few weeks ] began
to show Its good effects.
SLOWLY my complexion began to
clear. Impurities that had remained
in the blood and worked out through
the skin were washed away properly
by my stomach baths Biotches show
ed less often my nose didn't get red
after eating, and i didn't diet, either,
not beyond what any sensible person
would in cutting out dishes they knew
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

Jennings e. Wise, Esq. will spend
the Easter holidays with friends In
Louisa county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS TO
OPPOSE LICENSE GRANTING.
Want Ratio to Be 500 Inhabi-
tants to Each Saloon.
DorIand McNish.

At the meeting of the Excise Board
today a delegation from the Newark
Retail Liquor eDalers' Association will
ask that no more retail liquor licenses
be granted until the ratio shall reach a
point Of one saloon for every 500 in
habitants.
The adoption of this plan by the
board would mean that the city
would have to attain population of at
least 100000 before any more retail
licenses are issued. as the ratio at
present is one saloon to about every
$50 population.
At a meeting of the association yes
terday a resolution was adopted in
which was embodied the request that
the granting of licenses be limited until
the desired ratio is reached, and also
stating that there does not appear to
be any necessity for a further increa Sc
in the number of retail saloons at
present
The resolution does not aim to affect
those who hold licenses now, but
merely intends to regulate future re-
tail liquor traffic. It is said that the
brewers favor the plan. and strong
effort will be made to have the COM
mittee look with favor on the idea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
STOCK REMOVAL FROM
BANKRUPT FACTORY.

When arraigned in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Court today before Judge Herr
the four members OF the Kronenberg
family. formerly connected with the
Sirota & Kronenberg Sash and Door
Company. who are charged with break
ing and entering, were paroled in the
care of their counsel until September
O. An examination win be made on
that date in the Fourth Precinct Court
to probe the allegations made by Hy-
man Sirota against Morris. David and
Solomon Kronenberg and Louis Krim-
kow all of 143 West Kinney street
An involuntary petition in tank
ruptcy was filed with Judge Rellstab. of
the U. s. District Court at Trenton.
on August "a, by three creditors. The
corporation was adjudged bankrupt,
and Robert S. Coryell, was appointed
receiver by the court. The liabilities
were fixed at $24.444 and the assets at
$4,000. Hymsn Sirota. Of 1872 Somerset
street, president of the company, al
leges that the factory was entered by
the accused last Saturday, after the re-
ceiver had been appointed, and stock
worth s2,575 was removed.
imam SrAn wa un Ana
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
LAD, 10, SENT WITH
SISTER TOF|ND HIS
FATHER, ARRESTED
McNish Boy and Another Held
for Breaking and Enter
ing Storeh0use.

Dorland McNish. the 10-year-old boy
who. with his sister Mary, was found
wandering about Paterson on Monday
and telling a tale of being sent there
by his mother to find his father. was
today taken from the care Of the Chill
drens Aid Society and put under ar
rest on charge of breaking and enter
ing preferred by c. B. Smith, drug
gist of S63 Broad street. George Glib
son. 10-yeAr-old boy. OF 15 William
street, was also arrested on Smiths
complaint
The boys are alleged to have smashed
the loci on the door of the druggists
storehouse last Sunday and have stolen
$25 worth of merchandise.
George Gibson, father of one of the
young prisoners, told the police of the
First Precinct that the McNish chill
dren had been given into his care by
their mother several weeks ago. He
had kept them at his home until Mon
day evening, when Mrs. McNish, in
formed by him that he could keep her
children no longer. called and took
them away 1t was then that she put
them aboard the Paterson car and bade
them find their father.
Young McNishf was given over to the
probation officer. while the Gibson boy
was paroled in the custody of his
parents to appear tomorrow morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
CHILD is KIDNAPPED
AT MOTHERS FUNERAL

PRINCETON. KY. Aug. s1.-Robbed
OF his wife by death and of his only
child by kidnappers, Texie Allison. a
prosperous farmer. has turned home
after vain search through six South
ern States. Little Gladys Allison was
abducted while returning from the
funeral of her mother three weeks ago
at Shreveport, La, and since then her
father has been unable to find a single
trace Of the child's Whereabouts.
He is not rich man. and does not
believe the little girl was taken in the
hope of securing a reward, and. be-
sides. the kidnappers have given him
no chance to pay ransom. The Shreve-
port authorities have been unable TO
secure the slightest olew. and the af-
fair is as much a mystery as on the
day of the disappearance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
SHERIFF IS GIVEN
GREAT OVATION BY
1000 FOLLOWERS
With Mayor Haussling He Is
Indorsed at Opening Meet
ing of Campaign.

'Harrigan and Haussling are good
enough for u.s." was the slogan at a
big outdoor Democratic meeting con-
Quoted by the William Harrigan Asso-
citation last night on the grounds ad-
jacent to the associations clubhouse,
in South Market street. It was a char
acteristically Democratic gathering, at
tended by about 1000 residents OF the
Ironbound district. who cheered to the
echo every sentiment uttered by the
man they helped to elect sheriff of the
county, and who, except for their de-
sire to have him remain IL, his present
office, they would like to see governor
of the State.
After the band played "Harrigan"
until all present were satisfied Presi-
dent Thomas ]. D. Smith, Of the as
sociation, who presided, presented the
several speakers, all of them indorsed
candidates of the organization. who he
said needed no Introduction.
Owen Conlon, candidate for county
register. the first speaker. thanked the
Harrigan Association for his indorse-
ment. and F4id that he was proud to
be associated with the "old political
warhorse,'' because no Democrat had d
cleaner record than the sheriff.
Two years ago." Mr.. Conlon con-
tinued. they said that Harrigan was
a joke and now they talk that way
about his candidacy for Governor of
this State
"All I want is a free and fair fight.
am a candidate for the office OF regis
ter and I trust to the good judgment of
the voters of Essex County"
Sheriff Harrigan, who was introduced
as the next Governor of the State. re-
ceived a round of applause.
81 have been knocking about in poll
tics in this city for forty five years
and you always have stood by me-" he
said. For years the Democratic party
has not led you to victory nor has II
done anything for you and for the labor
element. have the record of having
done something for labor in this State
when / stopped the manufacture OF
hats in State Prison at the time l was
member CT the Assembly. / also have
the honor of taking the fire and police
departments out Of politics, although
the members of these departments
seem to have forgotten It.
Now l want to see what you win
do when you have men like ]. A.
Moffitt on our ticket. Whatever you
do. you do for yourselves"
Mr.. Moffitt, candidate for county su-
pervisor, spoke little of himself ard
much about Sheriff Harrigan.
George Dieher, candidate for Board
of Works. claimed that the fight on
primary. day was already won with
Sheriff Harrigan on the ticket. Others
who spoke in a similar vein were Jacob
@. Becker and Charles B. Clancey, can.
didates for The assembly: Henry IIet-
finger. candidate for alderman IN the
Twelfth Ward. and Paul L. V. Thiery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
MACAULAYS SHOOT
AGAINST STRONG WIND.

The Fred Macaulay Business Men.
Gun Club handed in the following
scores yesterday on their own traps IL
spite of a strong wind:
Harry d. Wethling Is. 10. %. p. %. "a, 21
%. %. 20, 2s "a. 2. 10. u: Fred Afacaulay
a. 10. s: Louis Colquitt, z. q q. %. %. "a
20. is, y, l9. %, 22: ]. $. Thompson. lS. 10
DR.. r. b.. Lane, 10. is. IS. %. 21; DR.. r. W
Lockwood. To- is, IL, 10. 20; H Mosler. 1e
Is. ls p, 90; Oscar clifford. q; Harry
Buchlein, II; James ]. Quinn, ., s; e. G.
Nyoors; g. Q; Joseph Hid. 2; Lloyd Nc
Louis Colquitt beat Harry d. weth
ling in their match. "a to 23.
The three-cornered match between
DR.. F. b. Lane, DIR. #. w. Lock
wood and A. Mosler was won by DR.
Lane. who broke IS out Of possible fes
targets while A. -Mosle- was second, with
81, and DR.. Lockwood, third, with So
The double bird match. which was shot
between Harry Wethiing and Fred Macau-
lay. at "a targets each. was won by
'Wetnling. with score Of II. to Macau-
lays 8
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
POLICEMEN CONTRIBUTE
TO REPLACE WIDOWS MITE


ton in front of him. In about a minute
all of the policemen on reserve duty
had lined up in front of the desk.
Say, you fellows" said the lieuten-
ant, this woman has lost her pocket
book. There was s10.S5 in 1t, and all
but SO cents was for the rent to keep a
roof over the head of the children. This
is what I'm going to do With that
he held up a greenback. Every man
went down into his pocket and turned
over the money to the lieutenant.
The officer counted the money care
fully and handed 1t to the woman
Here is your rent and something
over" he said. abruptly God bless
you, and run along-no, don't thank
US. You'll embarrass us If you stay
any longer. Goodnight"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
ACTOR EXPLAINS WHY
HE CARRIES MUSKET

Harry Hastings. owner and one of
the chief fun-makers with the show
of that name which comes to Wald-
mann's Theatre next week. is the proud
possessor of an old-fashioned musket
of the vintage of 40. which he. always
carries with him. Exciting the curios-
ity of his many friends. he was asked
why he carried such an old relic with
him and if he was not afraid that IL
he did shoot 1t that it was liable TO
kick him off the face of the earth.
X THAT is just the reason 1 keep it,.
he replied. although it may sound
strange to some. but 1t is an actual
fact this old gun saved my life one
time.
Tom Coyne and myself were camp
ing out and roughing 1t up in the
Maine woods the summer before last
and were lying asleep in our tent one
night when heard a noise outside.
Grabbing the old muslxet and calling
for coyne rushed cut. and there was
big black bear. l fired at him and
missed. He charged at me. but the old
gun kicked me back so far that I had
a chance to reload and with the second
shot I finished him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
LlNCOLN'S AIDE DYING IN
CRIMINAL INSANE ASYLUM

HANOVER, Germany, Aug. 81
Major Henry Reed Rathbone. who was
an aide TO President Lincoln, and re-
ceived a stab wound In attempting to
save the life OF his chief on the night
of the assassination. is near death in
the criminal ward OF the insane asy-
lum at Hildeshaim of which he has
long been an inmate.
Many years ago. while occupying ths
post of American CONSUL here, Major
Rathbone murdered his wife. He was
convicted. but declared to be insane,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31

patton. In my opinion constipation
is responsible for most .ailments. There
are. thirty-two feet of human bowels,
pipe becomes clogged. the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing biliousness,. in
digestion and impure blood. which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all
ments. No woman who suffers with con-
stipatior or any liver complaint can ex-
pect tc have clear complexion, or enjoy
good health.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are tonic
to the stomach. liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead of impoverieh-
ing IL; they enable the stomach to get
ali the nourishment from food that Is
put into it.
These pills contain no calomel. no dope,
they are soothing. healing and stimu-
aatinR. They school the bowels to act
Nithout phssie. Prsa 70 esnta
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
oBsEoUIEs OF j. H. DAY TONIGHT.

Funeral services for James H. Day,
of 131 Walnut street, who died yester-
day, will be held in the home tonight
at o'clock. Fairmount Cemetery will
be. the place of interment. Mr.. Day
was born at Chatham sixty-sev years
ago, coming to Newark when II years
of age Half century ago he built
the house In which he lived until his
death. He was charter member of
Putnam Council. Jr. o. U. A. M. and a
member of the A. o. U. W.