davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-24
he Socialists.

Hermann Breunner lived in the
granite lodge, just Within the eastern
gates Of the royal gardens, He was a
Widower and shared the ample lodge
with the undergraduates and their
families. He lived with them, but
slgnaliy apart They gave hi1n as
much respect as If he haa been the
duke himself. He was lonely,
taciturn man, deeply concerned Hith
his work, and a botanical student of
no nlesln order. No comrade helutd
him Ihsss away an evening in the
chimney corner. pipe in hand ana
good cheer in the mug, This Isolation
Was not accidental. il was hermann =
own selection. lie Was Il man OF
brooding moods. and there was no
laughter III his Bithered heart. though
the false sound OF 1t crossed his lips
at frequent Intervals,
He adjusted his heavy spectacies
and helG the note slantIngly toward
the candle. A note ar q letter was d
singular event in Hermann life. Not
that he looked forward with eager
ness 10 receiFe them. bust that there
Wa no existing VINO cared enough
hke4t, Aim 10 write This note latt
by the porter OF the Grand Hotel
moved him with surprise. IL requested
that he present himself at s o'clock
at the office OF The hotel and ASK 10
be directed to the room OF Hans
Grurhach.
Now. who L. Hans Grum bach
never knew or heard OF man Of thal
name
Nevertheless, he decided TO go. Ger
ts4uiy this man Grumbach did not
a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-24
Famous Sayings of Famous People

, weaker in his physical condition lie
vas a. xious to regain mis- strength and
recourse was had 70 medical care.
Having gone In the month Of May,
l0Sa, to the new churcs of st. Mar
tin ), at Salonica. he returned exhaust
ed. The pontiff took ta his bed. from
which he never rose.
My brothers" said The slowly dy-
ing head of the churCa. Il set no
value on my iabors His newly
created cardinals, in place of the mem
bers of the sacred college. who hal
been dispersed, solicited Gregory to
name his successor as defender Of the
church against Gujbert. who had been
cnnsecrated Pope by ienrv ~ as
Clement III To this request Pore
Gregory feebly mentioned the Abbot
Didier who was at the death scene.
lie also added: Il charge you to
acknowledge as pontiff OF Rome no
oae V no has, not been economically
elected according to the rules Of the
holy fathers"
In his very last moments" saws a
biographer. his dying words We're;
4 have loved Justice and have hated
iuiquity, therefore ] die in exile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-24

into legislative days. means nearly
two weeks.
you boys viii pay for this de-
clared Tawney, who wants TO get back
to Winona, Mimi. the town made IA
nous because ii was there President
Taft FIRST announced that the Payne
Aldrich tariff law was the finest ta-
riff ever put upon statute books.
Tawney went to the Speaker ana
arranged that the House should meet
at II O'Clock each morning SO long
as general debate continued. If men
insisted on speaking, asserted TaW-
ney, they would have to get on the
lob early. The first morning the II
o'clock rule went into effect 1t be-
came necessary to call for a division
The vote disclosed eleven members
voting in the affirmative and TIVE Ia
the negative That established a re-
cord The membership Of the House
numbers 992 and only thirteen We're
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-24
SIDELIGHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS

present to vote. The next day a DEM
ocrat who was Indignant because he
made 1t point to be in his place
at eleven O'Clock, only to find that
most of his colleagues were absent,
made a point of no quorum. Speaker
Cannon sustained the point and a
motion for a call # the House was
made.
''1wo members have voted in the
affirmative and one in the negative, "
shouted the Speaker, with ill-conceal-
ed disgust. Tho ayes seem to have
1.-THE ayes haey it. and a call or
the House is ordered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-24

Comets are no longer supposed to
horrid hair" as Milton phrased 1t long
ago; yet they are still conceived to ex-
ercise some influence on the weather
and therefore on crops. On ;he occa-
sion OF the expected appulse of Bias
comet in November, 1872, the State
OF Georgia was considera bly, excited.
AS the fatal night advanced there were
many who insisted that they could
detect change in the atmosphere,
One contemporary account has 1t that
the air was sitting. 1T was wonder
full to see how many persons gathered
from different sections of the city CAT
lanta) around the newspaper Offices
with substantially the same statement.
AS q consequence, many families of
the better class kept watch all night
in order that If the worst came, they
might be awake to meet it."
This imaginary rise in temperature,
excusaple among the ignorant colored
aborers Of the South, was thought to
be very real by men who ought to have
known better The Earl of Malems-
bury wrote In his diary under date,
1857, June 25th:
We are suffering under extraordinary
heat. People are really getting alarm
ed. for if it is occasioned by the comet,
which is not yet visible, what must
we expect when it reaches our GIobel"
The comet referred to by this belted
Earl was that of 1856 whose approach
was expected somewhere about 1873,
1t was ignorance such as this among
the upper classes that prompted the
great French scientist tragO to CoT1-
ment satirically ON the scarcity of the
meanest knowledge of scientific facts
amongst the middle ranks of society.
Similar caustic comments Were ma lie
by Prof. DeMorgau OF England wher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-24

his hand stretched out over Jerusa-
lem"
The late Prof r. A. Proctor was also
OF the opinion that the Star Of Beth
lehem which guided the. Nagi TO the
birthplace of Christ was in all proha-
tflity comet. Perhaps his cautiously
eEunciated view may have given rise
[" the present popular suppostion that
tho Star OF Bethlehem Was none other
than Halley's comet sutposttion
when Is quite unite lahle when 1t ~
e. ilside-ed that Ealley's co,n.' flashed
II tie SKIES n T {. IT. some ycaFs-
after the birth of Chris.
copyright. 1910. by tie Associated
Literary Press)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-24
~ Have Loved Justice and Have Hated
Iniquity; Therefore | Die in
Exile"
POPE GREGORY VII,

Pope Gregory VII. known also in
history by his family name OF Hi1de-
brand. was said to be imbued with the
Augustine theory of Rome as Gods
city, on which q new Rome should
rise and rule the world"
AS result. however, of the long
continued aggressiveness of Henry ~,
Of Germany, In the eleventh. century,
the same monarch who had once hum
bled himself at Canossa with such rig
orous pcnance Pope Gregory, in the
last days of his life, found himself
ar exile at Salonica.
Here he ceased to correspond with
the Christian world. At Calonica also
The Pope created cardinalate from
the local priests ana sturounded him
self with such OF the faithful adher-
ents Of the church as were near or
accessible.
Hdiing the autumn month of 1901
Pope Gregory appeared to grow daily
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-24
WHILE YOU LIVE, LOVE -
AND WORK
BY | BANCROFT GIBSON.

BY L. BANCROFT GIBSON.
God bind blessing on united hearts
and hands
And multiply possessions OF stock,
bonds and lands.
Subdue all the shadows that rise upon
your way
As sun outshines the darkness for
each perfect day.
AS each wear makes circle and draws
around your life
Plain lines of victory engae ing every
strife.
May each victory help you another
step tn rise
Until no limitations this eide the
blue skies.
And after destination has. with joy.
been won,
May you both hear the verdict Of
'Lifes' work we'll done"
And she who walked with --ou and
gave her love and cheer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-24

Especial Correspondence Of The Rich
mond Nirginian.)
WASHINGTON, u. c., May "a
Members of the House who are ac-
quainted with the methods Of Jim
Tawney are fully aware that when
the chairman OF the House committee
On appropriations has legislation on
hand he will not rest content until
it Is out of the way.
When Tawney was ready to report
the sundry civil appropriation bill he
found that nearly every member of
the House wanted to make a speech
not ON the merits OF the appropria-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-24

the waist line Is not
marked at The front witt
be becoming to stout as
we'll as slender figures.
The pattern for 1t is cut
in i've sizes. that will iit
any woman whose bust
measure Is between thir-
ty-two and forty inches.
To copy the blouse in
the medium sizes three
and one half yards OF
goods twenty-seven inch
es wide. or two and three
quarter yards thirty-six
inches wide will be need
ed. OF contrasting mate
rial for the guimpe and
lower sleeves. one ana
three-quarter yards TWEEN
ty-seyen inches wide wifi
be required.
The return to favor of
these fascinating blouses
should cause the homo
sewer to rejoice. for they
are much easier to make
than fitted waists, as the
soft folds accommodate
ingly conceal any signs of
inexperience in fitting.
For making such a gar
ment serge Is a suitable
fabric. and is popular this
spring.
Incidentally. linens and
crash. foulards, tussan
silks, wolfe and marquis
cite will be effective de-
veieped In this style.
The two last mentioned
fabrics require a silk lin
ing. and In this way i
woman viii have an OPP
portunity to Introduce the
fashionable two toned sf-
feet by employing a con-
trastiRg color. For trim
ming a plain satin or silk
band will be appropriate.
although soutache braid
in both broad and narrow
widths will be pretty.
10 bands. and the rat tail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-24

ton bill out 10 FIJI up the much
abused Congressional Record with
campaign literature Tawney held
them of as long as he could, but he
could not cut OFF the general debate
when such leaders as Payne, DalzelL
Clark and others demanded time,
Before ne knew it the appropriations
chairman had promised twenty-four
legislation hours. which. translated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-24
WORK IN GARDEN WILL
REDUCE SIZE Of LARGE HIPS
STOPPING Over to Work on Roots
in the Ground Pulls Flesh
From Waist and Hips.

Work in gardens. / tell women
who come to me to have their hips
reduced" said the beauty woman. who
certainly improves the looks OF those
who follow advice, there is nothing
better for the figure than to work in
stopping position. as is necessary
when gardening. 1t needn't be big
place. for as much muscular exercise
can be secured by working on a strip
ten feet long and four wide as when
the garden IS large
If a woman is really In earnest about
| becoming slim, she Will use just the
same muscles tending flower bed az
she would in a gymnasium. OF COURSE
gardening is like everything else. II
can be done so there Is no benefit 10
the figure. Even then, though, the
work out OF doors helps to clear the
complexion, The extra amount of
water drunk because OF the thirst gar
deuing induces acts exceiieutfy for the
system. I'm seriously considering hav-
ing a glassed In roof garden, real
one. with deep loan. and implements
for working when autumn begins Ii
will be an expensive treatment for
those who take il then. but now they
{
I re +stit-9f- te,@sFa
Wedding seems prosaic, doesn't ii.
but it's great hips aild waist line
reducer. I know enc woman who took
two inches from her girth by cutting
out her iris bed. She did the work
partly TO improve herself. and she
stood for it properly That isn't slang.
it a fact.
The figure is not benefited by
squatting on the ground to weed or
prune. or by being on the knees for IL.
a woman must stand squarciy on her
feet and bend down from the waist for
her. work. II she let's her knees give
any she might just as we'll sit down.
Wont bending from the back, and
+f4@tfr ,s4as-t the knees lr-s f,f:rrs-
IS the first thought. And IL IL true
one, because she will be using cords
and muscles that are soft and flahby.
As she hardens Them however, tha
waist line and hip measurements VIII
go down.
One OF my patients came in here
the other day and told me she wanted
TO develop her arms and neck; they
were thin. Go home and run the law..
mower / told her. Stand straight
vile you do it. and push from your
shoulders Nothing better for giving
pretty arms and full neck.
If. while she is doing this out OF
doors work, a woman will learn To
breathe deeply, she can make herself
look ten years younger in a season.
It's shame how few use these aids
that are literally reckoning them"
MARGARET MIXTER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-24
Virginian Page for Each Member Of the Family
THEGQOSE
IT. A Romantic StoryBy ~
1HAROLD F1AGGRATH NsaS
- author Of
He/ya1oaAeBox, zheLUie9rhhehao6, etc.
COPYRIGHT 1909, The Bobbs-4errtH Company.
from Yesterday }

Continued from Yesterday
Your hiGhness. there is youhs
woman. a peasant who desires 10
speak to her serene highuess
"SFrhers II she 90 asked the duke
"She is outside. your highness.'
what She enters the palace
without any more trouble than this
by my orders. father" said Hi
degarde. who gathered that this privi-
legged visitor must be Gretchen of
the Krumerweg, Admit her.
Truly we are becoming socialists, -
said the duke. appealing to Herbeck,
who replied with his usual grim
smile.
gretchen was ushered in. Her
throat was a little fun as she reces-
uized the three most important per
sons III the grand duchy outward
~ she was composed. She made Il
curtsy 10 which the duke replied With
his most formal bow of state. The
sparEss Of amusement was In his
eyes
@The little goose girl" he said half
audihly.
y., r-1--..-.-sl s: H--t e4.saEa. --aa&s
YVES serious and her eyes were mourn
full. She carried an envelope in her
hand tightly.
"Come to me, Gretchen said the
princess What is it,"
Gretchens eyes roamed undecid-
edly from the duke to 1ierbeck.
she tB dead. highUess. and /
found this letter under her pillow.
IL was nerbeck's hand that took
the envelope. hut he did not open
1t AT once.
~peade" Hndegardc's eyes fIled,
Who is dead q" demanded he
duke ,
Emma Schultz. father oh,
know you viii forgive me Tor this de-
ception She has been in Dreiherg
for month, dying. and ] have often
stolen out 10 see her" She let her
tears fan unrestrained.
The duke started at the rug. Pres
entity he said. Let her ne buried in
cnnsecrated ground. Wrong or right
that chapter is tossed, my child, and
am glad you made her last moments
happy. 1t was like you. Ii was like
your mother. What is in the letter,
te"beck p
Herbeck was strong man: he was
always far removed from tears; but
mere was a mist over the usual clarity
of his vision. lie ripped down the
flap xas-1ulA. a simple note 70
her serene hlRhne&s. -heggiug her to
give the enclosed bank-netes to one
Gretchen who lived In the Krumer-
veg, lHf h"'eS VP' a
SAM, 10, TroH l'9. ,,.., 800 civ, ., 60.
4aNt - g. -. ~,
nv HNhot s'"t -
ih.S "'u "e $9"r -. GA ao.,,,
an ~ S,l.,i a., -
- ~ "e'' stu -,
~ i II - ''s' 's''
81 i"tt ....... ,...,,, .....,..... ...
,,- 49, '4t ~ ~ 49,
~ ,. ..,.t,i,
- "'' NV .'.@t -, .t,.I
- s"tH @ ~ -
"No ,...,,.r
a''u 80 - 80 ~ - -
:. p - ~, " -
~ -. ..,,,,.,,,,...., T., ~.
>" 49, 800. - ~.
si.itl .'''r tu'tui 7" go E,
D' - ~ ISL anu - 49,. ~
" "'.' H'''s' -
'''' ~ ~ -,
40 -" .'.' - ia
f1 i"a 'a't7 ~ p =, ~
a'.rls '',l uEn n''i ',eau
tte .u"' N8s' ~" ~ Gn''S an. ~.
so@hI' inns 'ast sum %ouIa re ' nv
pN"'I pe'" zen ''' ana lu''seI =" ,''' -
s'ie pu' 49, ''' "''N Si,a' ~
81 her hl1-i'.' IN" uled
SIeAN' I" '''at" t''in' uut htt >p'1
"as sgnt @l'a"e ~
:. ! = 20 ,l-13 4l-1 l3-,1 Il ~ G3 -,
'Hgte man "VNF' ,,.
nc oahe Nas 't' Hfst 20 -
'''e aN " "a = - ~ l''t non n"
o""l, h7S ~ ~ "-SUi ga ~ S"'
,''@n 80" AZ ''Ie ~ '9' g ,''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-24
Rhubarg and Fig Jam.

Add to FIVE pounds rhubarb. cut in
inch pieces. one pound figs and the
grated rind and juice of one lemon.
Add four pounds sugar and do not
disturb all night. Next day boil ft~
one hour. then can. Nuts can be
added II desired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-24
FASHIONABLE BLOUSE MODEL
BY MRS. JANE FORD.

fashions and they
in a
ed fromse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-24
COMET PROBLEMS.

COMET PROBLEMS.
To-day the comet is %, 600 miles
away from tho earth, having receded
three million since yesterday. Look
for it in the western sky tonight after
the sun has set.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-24

Speaker Cannon has no definite
idea that he will not be n member
of the Sixty-second Congress. In
fact. he is going out to the little
town in Illinois which he made IA
nous and give his political enemies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-24

1t is believed that never before has
a motion OF any kind been carried
with only three members voting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-24

atternf
orcoin
Richmond yrsnan Rich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-24

Answer 10 Mondays puzzle. Mans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

on good roads / sincerely believe that
INC property values over the entire state
would more than treble within that
time.
There is movement on foot TO have
a me road bull from Salt Lake To Boise.
and In time this Is Ia bc extended and
branches will gradually be built until il
will develop into an Interstate road be-
tween Idaho and Utah There Is no
reason why other lptcrmountaln states
snould not Join. and there Is every posi-
bic: logical reason why they should.
lhlS country never Will be what vy,a
want IT. TO bc-thc grand intcrmountaIu I'm
empire OF western Amcrica-until the
build them
This subject has been discussed from
limr To time in dcsultory WAY. but
nothing definite has ever been done. Now
Is The timc Ia organize. Every city.
town and hamlet should form :, GOOD
roads association to cooperate with Lhc
stat" organization. which. In turn. can
cooperate with the other state sssocia =
lions, This Will unite tho people Of tho
intermomtain country in = common pIr-
pose. II Is a grand dream and we must
make IL come true.
When that day comes Idaho thc
greatest agricultural stat" in the world.
VIII come into her own as the queen of
the intcrmountaln empire
The clouds have bcon rather dark
~ times. and often Tn" good roads aJvo-
Gates have felt dishcartcucd Temporal rilv.
at the seeming Indifference OF tho pcnplc
concerning This vital question But lin,
clouds arc fast disappearing and VIC arc
watching. Tor the SUMS rays 10 break
through In little while. Tho poopIo aro
not unrcsponsivc. Tho trouble lies i'm tbo
fact That they have not been awakened
Ia a consciousness of the Importance of
good roads. We arc educating The civ
man and The farmer pretty fast how
ever. and | think that both will inlu
hands with ua To make good roads a
five years.
Viewed from n straight business,
standpoint. on Il cold basis Of dollars and
cents. i want TO say that personally 1
can speak for the Studcbakcr Interests.
I'm the west and 7 know that my pcople
arc earnestly in favor Of good roads and
VIII be glad Ia pay the extra taxes 10
build them here. The good roads tax is,
n TAX that every business house can AZ
ford TO pay. and the business mon of
Boisc and Idaho should give this move
ment cheerful and earnest support They
VIII get their taxes back I'm The form of
increased population. growing trans
portation facilities. n thriving rural
population. enormous new territories
made easy OF access. and "A wonderful in
crease In general trade and business
prosperity"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
WILL DISCUSS NEED
OF FARMERS MARKET
City Council Will Meet in Com
mittec of Whole WedneS-
day Night.

The city council Will meet in commit
toe of the whole Wednesday night, and
will hear the recommendations OF n spe-
cial committee OF citizens appointed al a
mass meeting. on the question OF cstab-
fishing public market place for farmers
Of Salt Lake county and vicinity. The
proposed plan is in the interest OF the
movement against the excessive cost OF
living, and 1t is believed that by pro-
vdlng a public market the citizens will
be able TO deal direct with the farmers
and secure their products at a greatly
reduced price.
The special committee appointed by the
mass meeting OF citizens submitted q pc
tition to the council Monday night ask
ing that an carly date he set for the dis
cussion OF tho matter. so II was decided
10 meet Wednesday night II viii he a
public meeting, and the committee wishes
II understood that all who arc Interested
In tho movement against the excessive
cost OF living are invited 10 attend the
meeting and TAX" part in the discussion.
The meeting Will begin at $50 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
HIGH DEGREES CONFERRED
BY ODD FELLOWS LODGES

\ special session OF the grand cncamp-
mcnt of the Independent order of odd
Fellows was held In tho |. o. o. T.. hall
Tuesday evening for the purpose of con-
ferrnE the grand lodge degree upon
Patriarch j. G. Smith. preparatory TO his
being installed grand senior warden.
At the same time, tho grand lodge dc
gree WAS given 10 fifteen other past
patriarchs. As this a special scs-
sion. called for tho express purpose Of
comforting this degree. no other business
was transacted. Is. II. Bower OF Provo.
grand patriarch. presided.
Following the session of tho grand en-
cnmpn1cut, Oquirrh rncampmcnt No. /
held meeting and conferred the royal
purple degree upon Con Hunt of Park
City. Tho patriarchal degree was con-
ferrcd upon sin other candidates.
Enterprise lodge No. 15, I. q. o. T..
meeting In separate session. conferred the
second degree upon Fred Adams. T.. T..
Post and q. II. Goodwin. There We're six
visiting odd Fellows present.
Ii is announced that Canton ColfaN No.
will install officers Saturday evening
january %. Members Of Rebckah lodges
are invited 10 be present. Tho odd Eel
lows also announce that salt Lake lodge
No. will meet Friday night. January
rs. al which meeting a gavcl VIII bc pre-
scented To that lodge by grand lodge OF
iiocr. and tho third degree will he con-
f"rrcd upon seven candidates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Raymond Illinois Mining company
Principal place OF business. Salt Lake
City. Utah Mines at Eureka, Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at n meet
ing OF the directors. duly held December
20. 1909. an assessment OF one-half OF a
months. was levied on the outstanding
capital stock OF the corporation. payable
20 NJ. y. Johnson, at room 500 Atlas block,
as follows;
Onc-halr cent per share. payable i'm
medlately, Any stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on tho
18th day OF January. 1910. will be delin-
auction, and unless payment Is made he =
fore. win be sold on the 3rd day of Feb
ruary. 1910, 10 pay the delinquent assess
ment together with tho cost OF adver-
Using and expense OF sale,
One-half cent per share shall be nav
able on the 4th day o. February, 1910.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on, the 9Th day OF
March. 1910. win be delinquent and ad-
vertiscd for sale at public auction. and
unless payment Is made before viii be
sold on the 2lst day OF March. 1910
TO pay the delinquent assessment to-
gether with the cost OF advertising and
expense of sale.
One-half cent per share shall he pay.
able on the end day OF March. 1910 ANY
stock upon which this assessment may
1910 win be delinquent ard advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before, will be sold on
the Sth day of May. 1910. to pay tho de-
linquent assessment, together with the
cost of advertising and expense OF sale.
]. c. LYNCH. Secretary,
Dos Atlas block.