davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-29
Treat in Store

The Troubadour Amusement
Co. under the auspices of the M.
w. A. degree team will be here for
August and will give one of their
excellent recitals at the Opera
House that evening. After the
entertainment the orchestra will
furnish music for a ball at the Turf
Hall and to which all are invited.
Every member of the company
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-29
Orchestra
Through Wonderland

Jno. E. Caine representing the
Northern Pacific line as travelling
freight agent was in the city mon
day, on business for his company
While here Mr.. Cane distributed
several copies of Through Won.
der1and" that handsome book is.
sued by the company advertising
the Yellowstone Park trip and
other beauty spots of the west.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-29

Yesterday while the circus train
was unloading, the 12-year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Pappa-
men peeped into the Jaguars cage
through the feed hole and the
animal clawed the boy quite
severely in the face. The wound
was dressed at the Shipman
Hospital and the lad is doing
fairly we'll.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-29

Miss Elsie Trezona celebrated
her fifth birthday among a circle of
invited friends Saturday and
good time was had by the little
folks with games and refreshments.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-29

Miss Bertha Fromhertz left Sum
day for Chisholm where she will
visit for time with her sister be-
fore going to Wisconsin in
company with her father for visit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-29

Ely o 0 U l 0 0 0, 0 - l
WINroN 5000 5000 90
Base on balls off Seraphine 2,
Reddersdorf 2. Left on bases Ely
8, Winton s. Struck out by
Reddersdorf 6, Seraphine 1. Hits
Winton 2 Ely 0. Time 1 hour
and 10 minutes. Umpires Cox and
Harri
Next Sunday the Ely boys will
play Aurora on the local grounds.
Aurora promises team that will
give Ely hard rub for the honor.
Admission to the game is rs cts.
for each person and it is to be hop
ed good attendance will be there
as it costs money to furnish good
game.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-07-29

is an artist and the entertainment
should be met by a large audience.
Program subject to change with
out notice,
l. Ungarische Lustsp;el Over
ture. Keller Bella
Orchestra
2. Spoken Songs
(a) Just a Wearyin' For You
CD Some Day When Dreams
Come True.
(c) See Saw
Miss Hardness
s. Flute Solo, The Butterfly
Theo. Bendix
Mr.. Michael Briglia
4. Alpine Violets Andre
Orchestra
5. Amphi Theatre Scene From
Last Days of Pompeii
Miss Hardness
E. Harp Solo, The Trobadours
Mr.. Mitchael Brigilia
I. Violin Solo. Mazurka De Con-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mr.. Brigilia
8. representations
(a) Old Men
(b) Types of Negroes
(c) Small Children and Boys
Miss Hardness
l9. Bridal Roses Overture
Lavelle
| Orchestra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
Woman Who Goes to Town Daily
is Never Without These


To proceed TO my rene~atsng
method when in town In summer:
"A close Veil over my face in the
train doesn't seem to make me any
warmer, and it undoubtedly makes me
look better, SO l wear that. When
issue from the station I look rather
well. think. but after about two
hours town begins to show its effect.
and feel horrid, too. Then 1T is
that HE ME to dressing room in
one of the large shops and get cool,
i take off my veil unfasten my
collar and wet the absorbent cotton
with the camphor water lotion. Face
and neck are thoroughly gone ever.
and the cleansing feels good. | as
sure You Then | spray on a little
toilet water. powder face and neck
thoroughly, fasten my collar and go
forth a reinvigorated woman. A fresh
collar, which always carry, ! do
not necessarily put on: but ii will be
Wen 10 nave one In case the day is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04

URSDAY 1t is awfuliy mean
of Godfrey to be disagreeahIe TO me
just because l thanked another man
for the violets he sent me. 1t Is no
fun staying at summer hotel with
only the man in love with you. | don't
count Harry Van Tomb as man at
all. He was actually silly enough to
suggest my being engaged to him
the other night / had been rather
nice to him that evening, just to keep
my hand in, as 1t were. but that was
no excuse for him to get idiotic right
away, as | wasn't half as nice as |
might have been.
He said ! was cold and heartless
The unattractiye men always think
that when you don't fall in love with
them. But he always does say the
most romantic things, and generally
under the most ordinary circum-
stances. like You know how / love
you" in crowded trolley car, and
then fall in some fat woman's arms,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04

W. I. REED CHOSEN
v|CE-PRES|DENT
Directors of National Bank of
Virginia Complete Election
of Officers.

! Mr. William r. Reed. president OF
the Larus Tobacco Company, was
/ elected one OF the two vice presidents
I of the National Bank OF Virginia at
a meeting of the directors of the
bank Wednesday afternoon The Sc
! lection of Mr. John Shelton williams
for the other presidency, which
was made some. weeks ago, was con-
/ f1rmed.
The directors voted unanimously to
continue Mr.. w NJ. Hablisten as pres
| ident and Mr.. w. Meade Addison as
cashier. Mr.. o. s. Morton was also
continued as assistant cashier.
Other assistant cashiers elected
were Messrs. w. Fl. Slaughter, John
Tyler, II. A. Williams. J. M. Ball. Jr.
President Habliston reported that
the full capital stock of s1.200,0 600
had been paid in. and that the bank
had surplus of 100000.
The bank has the largest capital
stock of any national hank In Vir-
ginia, and perhaps In the South.
The meeting was the first regular
session of the directors since the bank
was merged with the Bank of Rich
rnond some weeks ago.
The list of directors is as follows:
Messrs f. b. Addison, BENZ. r. AL
sop. e. l.. Bemis. George l.. Chris
tian, T. A. Cary. r. FL. Elicit. H. Theo.
Ellyson, w. P. CHM. w. M. Habtis-
ton, Eppa Hunton, Jr.. e. c. Laird.
r. Fl. Lindsey. John Shelton Williams.
James A. Moncure. William Northrop.
Carl II. Noting, William T, Reed. J.
w. Rothert. r. G. Rennolds. s. w
Travers. James c. Tinsley. 3. Rand
Wexford. F. D Williams, T. c. Will
liams. Jr. John r Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
NEW LAW CAUSES
MARRIAGE DEARTH
Only SO Licenses Issued in July
as Against 107 Dur
ing June.

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 4.-Danny
Cupid has been Il very Irregular Wis
itor this month, according TO figures
at the Bureau Of Vital Statistics. which
show the willy little love god has di
reeted but thirty three couples there
during the past thirty days, against
107 who got out licenses during June.
The strict Jersey law. which went
into effect with the first OF the pres
ent month. is blamed for the dearth
In marriages.
Noisy" coiored bathing suits have
no attraction to-day for the sporty Wis
itors who Witnessed the downfall yes
terday afternoon of bat1er. who,
logged out in flaming red suit. ac
cidentally got In the way OF a big
breaker. The result of his unexpected
bath made it evident that the rig was
not intended for surf purposes. When
ne had emerged from the water he
was stained with a boiled lobster TIM
and left the scene of laughing faces
hastily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
Of the
Household
NOT EVEN GIRL
ATTENDS BURIAL
Body of Suicide Encased in Box
Inferred by City Without
Service.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK, Aug. 4.--without the
least semblance of ceremony and with
out a tear, the body of Edgar II.
Shrock the young man who fred a
bullet into his brain July rs, was bur-
led yesterday by the city In the pub
lie cemetery.
Not even Miss Elizabeth Butler who
was to have become his wife was on
hand to see the plain wooden box con-
tanning all that was mortal of the man
she professed TO love, lowered into the
ground.
Mother and father dead, the young
man had no one left to shed n tear
over his body. No one thought enough
of him to save his body from being
buried by the city.
Miss Butler declares she would never
have married Shrock because she had
come to the conclusion that Lis mind
was affected. She says the man's cor
rect name was Frederick and that he
committed suicide for fear OF hetng
arrested for some crime he committed
in the west seven years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
COZ aSs Reserved

give his life for YOU, and then give
you a glass of soda water, and spill
it all over himself in his excitement
and looked anything but romantic.
Still. | was rather glad that he APP
peared SO utterly devoid of charm the
other night, because If he had been
very attractive my good nature would
probably have got the best of me, and
! might have unwittingly led him to
suppose | liked him more than | did.
do hate 70 hurt peoples feelings Els
pecially attractive people. I'll never
forget how dreadful 1t was once when
was engaged to Tom. | was SO
fond of Jim Dawson, and ! was ter
ribly afraid he'd propose, as he didn't
know l was engaged. 1t made me
fearfully nervous. because | liked him
so much. and 1t would have been SO
awful If | had accepted him Tom
would never have understood or sym
pathized. Susan and Harry have de-
cided to go at the end of the week
as they don't find 1t sufficiently en-
PERTAINING here
Susan has refused to meet any one.
as she said it wasn't safe. because
You never knew who people were
nowadays, She tried in particular to
avoid Blondy who had asked me what
d1N idth cue TAU ESCAPE iEODI, anu
said she would regard it as a great
favor If ] didn't Introduce her. She
said You really had to draw the line
somewhere at these hotels / never
can understand why Susan's clothes
don't just fan 10 pieces sometimes. l
felt very anxious about a skirt she
wore the other morning, One or two
hooks and eyes were doing their best
to get A divorce. and the moths had
been madly celebrating in the hem.
If only they had been little more
hungry ahe couldn't have worn ii at
all She has worn the same hat for
five years, and the bird on 1t is get
ting awfully sick of the job.
All her clothes have sort of tired
look. as though they didn't take any
interest in her whatever, She had a
lovely old real lace collar on the other
day. draped over a red striped shirt
waist, and tied up with little pur-
pie tie. The collar looked absolutely
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
First Aid to the Wited" Restoratives in Summer

Her first aid to the wilted'' is the
name of woman who goes TO town
daily in summer has given to a get
of restoratiyes she is never without.
They consist of a small flask OF cam
phor water lotion, bit OF absorbent
cotton, the smallest atomizer that can
be bought. small box of powder
and a homeopathic phial in which is
a teaspoonful of aromatic spirits Of
ammonia. Also she carries a fresh
linen collar. and she has been known
to be in town during the hottest day
and appear fresh looking at an out
door restaurant in the evening.
"Camphor water lotion is boom"
che declared. lit is cleansing of
course-~-far more than soap--astrin-
gent and rather refreshing. THE
sssemized Why. there is toilet water
in that; violet by preference, but the
odor may be what one chooses. The
absorbent cotton IL my wash rag, fig
uratiyely speaking. for towels are not
always to be had, and / do not care
to carry sotled handkerchief with
me, Besides. cotton brushes into the
smallest possible space when fresh.
and IL thrown away when used.
use absorbent cotton for pace pow
der much of the time In summer In
stead OF puffs. 1t is always fresh. you
sec.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
Page of
Interest
WnENAMANMARRlFS
1henNanmNhIdh the pWSEvNDNSwoS made
BINARY ROBERTS RINEHART
Author fDlECRluR STqnAH.e' TlE MANN LOwERIh
ira ehs Mnsrca Compass

And jim put both hts arms around
her and almost cried too, and looked
nauseatingly happy with the eye he
turned "a Bella. and scared to death
out OF the one he kept on Aunt
Selma.
She turned on me. as Of course l
knew she would.
That" she said pointing at Jim
and Bella. that shameful picture Is
due "a your own indifference. / am
not blind. I have seen how YOU re-
lected all his loving advances" Bella
drew away from Jim. but he 1erked
her back If anything in the world
would reconcile me to divorce. 1t Is
this unbelievable situation. James,
are you shameless
But James was and didn't care who
knew it, And as there was nothing
rise tn do, and fe one else to do Ill
stood very straight against the door
frame, and told the whole miserable
story from the very beginning. / told
how DIAL and Jim had persuaded me,
and how ! had weakened and found 1t
was toe late. and how Bella had come
in that night. when she had no bust
ness TO come. and had sat down In the
basement kitchen on my hands and
almost turned me into ravfng maniac.
AS | went on ] became fluent: my
sense of injury grew on me. 4 made
IL perfectly clear that ! hated them
all. and that when people got divorces
they ought to know their own minds
and stay divorced. And at that a great
light broke on Aunt Selma. who
hadn't understood until that minute.
In view of her principles, she might
have been expected to turn on Jim
and Bella, and disinherit them. and
cast them out. igurativeiy, with the
flaming sword of her tongue. But she
did not She turned on me in the
most terrible way and asked me how
| dared to come between husband and
wife, because divorce or no divorce.
whom God hath joined together, and
SO on. And when Jim picked up his
courage in both hands and tried TO
interfere, she pushed him back with
one hand while she pointed the other
at me and called me a Jezehel-
ITO be continued
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
A Girls Savings.

or course some girls are silly
enough TO feel that because they can
not save pounds II Is not worth while
TO save at all. But this Is quite a
mistake. "A penny saved Is q penny
earned" and any girl acting on that
principle will be astonished at the
pounds in her possession after Il
while. says Woman's Life
Don't excuse yourself by saying you
cannot spare even a penny, because
where there's will there's a way
and by denying yourself sweets of
some little frlppery in the way of
ribbons or laees, or. better still. by
saving the bus fare and benetiting
your health. you can easily spare
more than a penny in the week.
Then In time YOU viii come to look
upon the pennies saved as part and
parcel of your monetary outlay, and
they win appear as important at the
week end as rent, food or clothing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
The Popular Girl.

The most popular girl in the school
will generally be a girl who excels In
games. and outsiders often wonder
why this should be the case. The
reason ia that to play most games
we'll n girl must be unselfish she
must play for her side" and not for
her own honor and glory. and she
carries this out unconsciously in her
daily life. You do not find her think
ing that no one else Is OF any use in
the world, or putting on airs because
she happens To be better looking than
her companions, says Home Notes.
She Is simple and natural. and con-
tent to give and take" and is as
strict. In her code of honor as her
brother in public school Such
girls viii always win, be rich In
friends. and wherever they GO they
carry with them breezy spirit of JOY
and good fellowship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
Famous Sayings of Famous People

LolilUs, that because was born
near the river Afidus that my verse
viii be lost i'll oblivion" Though
Homer is the prince or poets,
yet Pindar and Simonides are read
with pleasure. Helen was charming
Lacedemonian princess. But other
women have engaged the affections
Of man. Teucer Is not the first arch
bow. and Troy has been besieged
many times. There have been others,
beside Hector and Idomeneus, who
have fought battles worthy of the
muses., and others still who have gone
unlamented because they had no poet
to immortalize their names or rescue
them from obscprity. Many brave
men lived before Agamemnon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04

There were brave men before
Agameannon. H--Horace
This ninth ode Of the immortal Lat
In poet consists Of three eulogies, The
first Of these panegyrics is in favor Of
the authors own verse, the second In
In laudation of petry in general. and
the third il in praise. in part. OF
1.ollius, a. contempora general 4
wholly unworthy person, and In whose
character Horace, like the Emperor
Augustus. was deceived
The date Of the writing Of the ninth
OF the odeR has been fixed as between
the year 1s p. G., when Dollius de-
feated the Germans. and n, c.. when
the death-of Horace IL recorded.
'Do not think" gays Horace to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04

intensely hot; or stay longer than !
expected. IT is astonishing how much
more self respecting a clean collar
viii make a woman feei."
The formula for making camphor
water lotion has been given many
times, but for the benefit of those
who may not have seen 1t am glad
tn repeat IT. II is made from d pint
Of camphor water. half an ounce of
glycerine and quarter of an ounce
of powdered borax This is excellent
for constant use. refining and whiten-
ing the skin. A formula suited to ex-
cessive p2rspiration will be sent on
receipt Of request. when accompanied
by stamped, self-addressed envelope.
MARGARET MIXTER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04

discouraged, Of course, and was doing
Its best not to become intimate with
the tie or the waist | should think
Susan would have been the one to
understand why a real lace collar
wouldn't care to associate with that
waist she had on Aunt Harriet
writes that she wants me to pay her a
visit, As / am going to pay some
real ones a little later. I suppose II
would he q good plan TO go now and
get ii over. .-.
She says it's very gay there at pres
ent. but that doesn't take me in a bit
1t Just means that Uncle Peter has
said he'd learn to play bridge, or
that one of the Spencer girls has at
last caught that widowed looking
jerks man. 1t will be fun to go, in
way, as nearly all Aunt Harriet's
friends think ! am inclined to be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
RAIL WAY LAWYERS
CONFER IN SECRET
Discussing Ways of Fighting
Laws Recently Passed by
Congress.

NEW CASTLE. n H. Aug -
To discuss the railway regulation law
enacted by the recent congress. If
necessary TO devise d way to fight It's
provisions, attorneys representing
nearly every railroad of consequence
in the country are in secret session
here to-day,
Little disposition is shown by the
attorneys 10 talk of the matter in
hand, bus one prominent mem Der de
clared that the primary object Of the
conference Is To determine the mean
Ing OF the railroad act and get the
Different CONFESSIONS of those present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04

thirty-two TO fort
four inches bust
me assure. The ma
jority OF the weaves
used for the purpose
come thirty-siX m
ches wide. and Of
goods this width six
and 1ve-etghths yds.
VIII be needed.
When one wishes 70
economize in lauuir%
bills the cotton
crepes that are SO
popular this season
can be used. This ma -
,terial does not re-
quire ironing ami
wears nicely. Shops
are Offering il in odd
colors and beautiful
designs that SAVIOR
the Orient. as well
as in plain black and
white. Plain colored
Saline. plaid cling
ham, chambray or
lawn makes pretty
landings for the
neck front closing
and sleeves. Figured
lawns. dimities and
dotted swiss also
make up nicely, and
are exceedingly dam
" trimmed with Val
or thread lace. A
plain pink lawn re-
Gently seen was elab-
Grated with butter
colored Val edglng
and insertion. The
edges of the garment
were hemed and a
row OF the insertion
placed just inside OF
the hem, The edging
was gathered very
full, SO that 1t fell in
soft cascades and
sewed by hand to the
outer edges of the
hens.
Those who like this
design. but prefer q
short dressing sack,
can cut the pattern eff
six or eight inches
below the waist line
before placing 1t on
the material. For
mourning wear about
the house. such a
sack could he made
from Bingham, cha NJ
bray or la wn When
something more elae-
i,spw an t ed "A,
China silk or crepe
de China would be
pretty. Lace and riht
fe mtnina attfra that II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
The oniooer.

supreme Court Judge having thrown
out the indictment found against
Borough President Gresser. of Queens,
there Is presumably an island in ia
hfafea Bay, formerly used as a rendez-
vous by the vigilantes, to be rented
on reasonable terms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
viii Build Garage,

permit was issued by the Build :
ing Inspector Wednesday 20 r. II.
Guhst, to build two story brick
garage in the rear OF zoos Mouumen
avenue 10 cost So 200.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04

Dispatch from Columbus announces
thai Representative Longworth will
not run for governor of Ohio But
why. should the news come from CO.
lumbus?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
COMFORTABLE KIMONO.
nv MRS. JANE FORD.


Wi
for a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04

like he did once. and she nearly had
him arrested. And he'd tell you he'd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04

feminine
much
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
Clubs

Human interest stories, their bearing
on everyday life, and the manner I'm
which the library comes in touch with
them, served as material for one of the
most interesting talks Of the season
at the Woman's Press club yesterday
afternoon. Purd V. Wright of the city
library was the speaker. His talk was
replete with "reminiscences showing the
manner in which librarians try to as
certain the needs of their patrons, and
the greater or less success which at
tends these.
Following the talk an informal recep-
ton with pleasant chats over the tea
cups gave every one an opportunity to
meet Mr.. Wright, and many other dis
tinguished guests.
Men and women interested in affairs
pertaining to bookdom had been es-
pecially invited, and with members
of the book committee Of the Friday
Morning club and the Ebell club,
formed a distinctly interested assem-
blage.
Miss Maritime Dietrichson assisted
Mrs. Hampton L. Story in the tea pour
ing which followed the talk. and MEM
bers of the. executive board and others
served.
Mrs. D. c. McCan, the club presi-
dent, introduced Mr.. Wright, and later
presented, also, John Vance Cheney of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23

William Dietz of II Louis, Katherine
Detmers and w. L. Jones.
s.
Miss Emma Conroy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. +. Conroy of West Thir-
tieth street, will entertain with lunch
con this afternoon in honor of Miss
Jane Rollins and Miss Elizabeth Hicks
Mrs. Alfred A. Sola4-o has issued in
vltations for a reception to be given
at her beautiful home in South F1gu-
eroa street Monday afternoon Decem-
ber 5, to meet Mrs. Frederick H. Stew
ems and Miss Stevens.
-4-
Among the box parties given yes
terday afternoon to see Countess de
Swirsky at the Auditorium were, Mrs
d. M. Jordan who entertained Mrs
Richard Ferris, Mrs. Byron Beasley and
Mrs. Louis Dreyfus and Mrs. Charles
Farwell Edison, whose guests were Mrs
hull McClaughrey, Mrs. Richard Ho-
vey Mrs. Hugh Harrison and Miss
Harriet James.
Mrs. w. H Porterf1eld, who has
been theshouse guest Of her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George
Steckel of West Twentieth street, was
the guest of honor at the Highland
Park Ebell club yesterday afternoon
Wen she rendered a most delightful
program. Mrs Porterfield, who is a
talented musician, has been the reel
pient of many social affairs since heI
coming to Los Angeles.
Mrs. G. A. Olshauseh and Miss Lily
OIshausen of st. Andrews place will
entertain with a tea Thursday after
noon, December 1. over $50 invitations
have been issued.
IS
Mrs. Philip Gengembre Hubert of Ho-
bart boulevard is entertaining as house
guest Commander and Mrs. Dodd OF
San Francisco who are on their way
east.
Mrs. Charles w. Hinchcliffe of South
Grand avenue, who has been visiting
in the east for the past month is q
guest of the Plaza hotel in New York
city.