davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13

mittee or the part Of the House,
Messrs. Jennings, Deal. Of Norfolk:
stearnes. OF Newport News; Myers, Of
Amherst; spatig, Of Brunswick: spes.
sard. OF Craig. and Pendleton, Of
Scott.
Upon It's return tho committee re-
ported that the Governor had extend-
ed his best wishes for the health, hap
plness, peace and prosperity Of the
General Assembly. and had stated that
he would communicate with 1t at an
early day.
Mr.. Baker. OF Chesterfield. offered a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13

to the Constitution. which VIII be
House Document No. s. and q com
municatlon from the States Firemenss
Association. asking for the Strength
cning OF existing laws.
The next business was the announce
ment OF committees-a matter OF the
greatest interest to the members.
After the Introduction OF the nrst
batch Of biAls. which We're poured INTO
the legislative hopper. the House ad-
journed until noon to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13

agricultural schools to teach farni-
ers how to farm scientifically.
Shows need of better Kitchen and
dining rooms mt State Penitentiary.
Wants cpileptic colony separate
from insane asylums, and with sep-
arntc directors.
Recommends that legal EXAMINE
ing board he created to relieve
Supreme Court Of work entailed by
examination of law applicants.
Recommends more important
laws for health regulations.
InIOrses Juvenile Court and Nc-
formatory for delinquent girls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13

4+lAaEgZG+H EHFIA 49, HerL p
their transactions within safe and conserva-
tive limits. They should be frequently and
thoroughly examined to ascertain whether
these trust funds are safe and rot liable
to be lost by m-ismanagement and fraud.
Tho benefits derived from banks well con-
Quoted cannot be overestimated. No worse
scourge can afflict communities than banks
recklessly and u~nscrupulously run, ending
in disaster. By proper regulation and cx-
animation the state can largely eliminate
such evils.
Equalization of Taxation.
For the purpose Of State taxation, there
exists q great lack Of uniformity in this
commonwealth. Clarlng inequalities present
themselves In the assessment upon hoth
real and personal propeIrty. Counties, cities
property, for taxation, adopt widely different
proportions Of cash value. some assess u
cash value, others onc-half OF tho cash
value and some less and some moro than
this proportion. This lack OF uniformity
occasions a great injustice and unfairness
In the payment Of State taxes, and should
BIO promptly and efficiently corrected. There
should exist a Estate authority empowered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13

1t scarcely meets the expenses incurred In
the execution Of the law. a fair license
tax should be imposed and the amounr
should be devoted to road i'm
provement. under a just and equitable sys.
tom. II this Is done, additional substan.
tial aid will be given to road botterment.
Examination and Regulation OF state Banks.
In my augural address, and also In my
last message to the General Assembly. l
earnestly recommended the passage of leg
~islation providing reasonable regulations for
the control of State banks and thorough
and frequent examinations to insure that
these regulations arc obeyed. that the banks
are solvent and that their capital is I'M
Impaired. I wish to renew this recolnmon-
dalton with all the earnestness and vigor
OF which I am capable.
The many %IoAses, the great distress ana
the business disturbances occurring in many
communities on account OF bank failures,
caused by reckless banking, fraud and de-
falcatlons, loudly proclaim the urgent ne
cessity of this legislation. There was In
his Commonwealth on September /, 1919,
e37 State banks. with deposits asgregat,ng
s47.4 4o,5ss.o These banks are trustees for
this vast sum OF money. Like other truss
tees, they should be required to conflne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
pistingulshe
DStinS E1erc

Especial
Raleigh. J
presence of
including tn
= marble bl
was present
Historical !.
the bust wal
emony. CIR
North Carol
ator and a !
Wore's cabi5
Navy. He r
Nomination
ticket with
while servtr
es a nlenif,
Petite the d,
Maryland bt
his fatal II
Frank Ma
pm address =
Tic service {
w. Mason, {
euently on
Memorials ii
Colonel j
The bust, an
3eepting It,
Governor 6,
by.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
BRANCHES
J Al TER BIG
FIRST
From Page One-Column ID

From Page One-Column Id
,nt-at-arms has been IN
strictly enforce that Tulc.
list was enlarged yesterday
ess Of Thomas H. Edwards,
the House from king Will
y. who is at the William
tai. suffering from q serious
ecessarily dangerous CON-
;inent of the Senate COM
II not be made until this
Tho Steering Committee was
for some time yesterday
1T the / all. but would give
,ement last night. Tho corn.
again this morning at II
HILr1n sgHsst .Lt..-"f .|I'H ..H..|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13
! ! ss 5ss Of Delegates

Iii. a ..t noon Clerk Jonn ". vii,
~ sayel aud quiet was restored
and n The clerk said: Tho House
.~..s 10 order. The S~ergeant.at-
80 close the door. The mem
THE Else while REV. Father James
~ MY, pastor OF Sacred Heart
offers prayer"
ssOn 'sterA prayed for the blessings
tT~uthfualighty upon the session
i !. 4 then laid before the House
= ~ snication from the Secretary
~ ~, commonwealth, comprising q
Known Ssmbers-elect Of the House Of
VINO cay as determined by the state
0r y try C~anpassers, The toll was
trusted. y d quorum found present.
NAP lhe bess then rose and Tho oaIh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13

The Valley
Virginia. was
Rppear before
Commission {
cause, IL any
fined for fant
SiouS order c
gard to the {
ton for the
Scme time ag-
of citizens of
an i~nspectiore
mission of tie
distance out. ,
entered dfrers
station In tn
FAR failed tool
An order tn
the commits !
way station D.
the plans Off
and directinN1
tain addition
its present Sc
work is TO bee
J.. and be c.
June i. The
railway comr,
much improve
with ~separattr
and colored IA.
men. and REV.
Will more The
present static
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13

I also recqmmend to the General Assem-
bly, the imposition OF a reasonable annual
license tax upon automobiles operating In
this state. The present license tax of 81
for each automobile Is not annual, but
perpetual, and it is grossly inadequate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13

Speaker BYRD Yesterday named standing
committees in the House OF Delegates as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-13

the b "-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-20

home town She imagines herself
burning with a genius for acting, per-
haps, and longs for the glare of the
footlights and the plaudits of the
CROW CT perhaps it is art in one Of
its many DISCUSSES that is calling her
to the artificial life of paved streets
and brick walls.
Occasionally it is the lights. the
music and the pleasures of a swiftly
flowing city life that attract the girl
from the country. but not often. The
girl who is a true daughter of the coun-
try is seldom deceived by the glare of
a light whose shadow covers tears and
sorrow or the pleasure that is but
mask for pain. We are told that the
glamour of the city life is the force
that draws the country girls to town.
Nothing of the sort. There is little
glamour about the city for the healthy
girl. The first thought of the country
girl when she finds herself in the city
is chow dirty or "how awfully crowd
ed" But Notwithstanding the dirt and
the crowds she often remains. She
stays because she is ambitious TO have
a career" There is a true hearted
farmer boy back home probably who
would be glad to take her into part
nership. But in the past the girl has
seldom been taught to look forward
with pride to becoming farmers wife
or to regard life on the farm as be-
ing a career worthy of her ambition.
This is the natural outcome of the
conditions for the quarter of CEN
fury when farmers were selling their
produce below cost The lot of the
farmers wife was one of almost un-
relenting toll, as was that of the
farmer himself. There was little to
tighten the monotony of the ceaseless
grind of homework. Her horizon
was limited by the kitchen walls. and
her highest ambition was to keep the
boys out Of the "best room" 1t is
little wonder that she hoped for some
thing better for her daughters. She
saw unfolding in them her own girl
hood. and she dreaded to see them
spend their lives in the hopeless task
of keeping body and soul together as
she had done.
Her idea of city life was vague.
Most of the city women she saw
were well dressed, unwrinkled and
seemingly happy. They were living
the kind of life she would choose
for her daughter. The toll Of the
wives Of the poorer laborers she did
not see. One OF the main reasons
that all through this period the coun-
try looked up to the city and the city
looked down on the country was that
country people saw only the best side
OF the city and the city people saw
only the worst side Of the country.
The change that has come about in
country life in the past decade and a
half is so great as to be almost an
believahle Many Of the country
people themselves refuse to believe it.
They read the reports of high prices
skeptically, and not until the produce
is sold and the money in their hands
will they really believe their good
fortune. Even then they will shake
their heads and say that prices will
surely go down before they have an
other crop ready for market. They
have so long been content with a
small return for their labor and no
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-20
The FORTUNE
TELLER'S MAGIC
Keen Observation More Reliable
Than Occult Science.
BY HOWARD FIELDING.

copyright. 1910, by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
John e. Saintsbury died at his home
In Davenport, Ia. two years ago. His
will gave his widow a life interest
In the estate. which at her death was
to pass entire to their daughter Ethel.
then seventeen years old. The prop
erty consisted of comfortable house.
a business that paid fair income and
an incipient lawsuit against a firm of
brokers in New York through which
Mr.. Saintsbury had secretly gambled
in stocks.
The New York firm was apparently
evading the payment of considerable
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-20

sum. Mr.. Saintsbury had been con-
sistently unlucky for long time. but
had come at last to that change of for
tune which is not impossible even in
game where the odds against the
player are so mOnstrous as they are In
Wall street. His sudden winnings,
even on paper. did not equal his pro-
tracted losses, but they amounted to
many thousands of dollars. and when
Mr. Saintsbury perceived that he was
likely to be cheated of this money he
suffered a nervous shock which had
much to do with his death.
This whole matter was a close Sc
cret. Nobody in Davenport knew any
thing about it except Mr. Saintsbury
and lawyer. After Mr.. Saintsbury's
death the lawyer went to New York
and attempted to collect the sum that
ton, he left the matter in charge of
New York lawyer and returned to
Davenport.
The New York lawyer played slow
and quiet game. not daring to proceed
openly in the courts for fear of wreck
ing the brokers, in which event their
creditors would have got about a cent
on the dollar. But in the course of time
the condition of the brokers' firm i'm
proved, and at last it seemed best that
Mrs. Saintsbury should go to New
York and that proceedings should be
begun in earnest.
Accordingly Mrs. Saintsbury and
Ethel set forth for the metropolis.
None of their friends knew the real
cause Of their journey.
Ethel Saintsbury had now passed her
nineteenth birthday. She was a girl Of
superior mental power, brilliant and
diligent student. with somewhat mas
culine aptitude for science and math-
ematics.
When the mother and daughter
reached New York they went at once
to small hotel where apartments had
been engaged for them. The rooms
were at the rear, and the windows
looked out upon the backs of houses
in the next street.
1t was ordained that Ethel Saints
bury should have leisure to contem-
plate the view that has been men
toned. for in alighting from her car
rage at the door she turned her ankle
in very painful fashion. so that she
was unable to walk for ten days.
For this reason the business which
| had brought them to New York was
transacted chiefly in the ladies' apart
ment. Thither came the lawyer who
was in charge Of the case, and thither
came also young gentleman named
Dudley Wayne. who used to be known
as Deadly" Wayne when he played
football for Harvard some years ago.
He is now an assistant district attor-
ney Of New York. and he was called
into the discussion because certain
acts Of the brokers firm aforemention-
ed seemed to have criminal aspect.
Doubtless there was as handsome
and as worthy fellows In Davenport,
but Ethel Saintsbury had been blind
to their merits. Dudley Wayne took
her by surprise. She had not supposed
there were any men like him. She
was in love with him before she knew
It.
Wayne meanwhile had progressed
ever further. He knew that he was
crazy. He could see Miss Saintsbury
sitting in the chairs in his Office; she
waited for him at every turn Of bis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-20

these institutions are providing courses
in domestic science. They do not dis
pute the fact that love is the basis of
q successful marriage, but they realize
that good digestion is the basis of a
loving disposition.
In awakening the community to the
realization of its own duties and its
possibilities the influence Of the farm
ers wife is even greater than that Of
the farmer himself. 1t is the women
on whom the social life of the country
communities must largely depend.
The problem Of rural life is largely
social one now that conditions have
solved the financial problem.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-20
BACK TO
THE FARM"
VIII. The Country Girls
Career.
BY c. v. GREGORY.

copyright, 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciation.I
- UR most appreciated blessings
are seldom the ones that are
~ closest at hand. Just as the
country bred boy sometimes
gets an idea that he has a genius too
broad to be confined between the bound
aries of his fathers farm. so the girl
who has grown up in the country
sometimes gets longing for glimpse
of the unknown world within the city's
walls. The imaginative girl often feels
that her talents will be more appre-
ciated in the city than in the little
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-20
Hrants settlers, Rate For His stnc1.

Settler, Alberta, July 81, 1910.
Well, got up here from Forest City, Iowa, last
spring in good shape with the stock and everything
Now, have got two boys back in Iowa yet, and am
going back there soon to get them and another
car up here this fall. What would like know is
lie there is chance to get cheap rate back again.
and when return to Canada will call at your
office for our certificates.
Yours truly, H. A. WIKI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-20
ELEG TRIO CHE MICAL RING
TRADEMARK, &c.
Copyright, z89f, S, q, 1909, 4 and z9o2,
bV NJ q. BY0zCHSOn.

By N. G. B1rOzCHSOH. - INV
The following diseases are caused by acid ~
In the blood and are cured by this ring, -
which takes from one day to two weeks, after the
circumstances The ring and the acid an
eectro-chemical action. removing the excess of
acid which the disease and will keep it cured.
Bright's Disease, Diabetes--it is not habit with
Green Sickness--Panful and Excessive Monthly
Periods. Uremia, Snycope, Epilepsy Nervous Pros
traton. Nosebleed. Internal Hemorrhages Rhino-
Hth---a stony convection formed in the nose--Ade-
noids Polypus. Cataract, Goitre, Nhooping- Cough.
Rheumatism---Inh mmatory, Gout, Lumbago Ar
ticular, Sciatic, Muscular, Asthma, Headache. Neu
ralgia, Neuritis, Valvular Rheumatism of Heart
Rheumatic Fever, Rheum attic Paral ysis---Bran.
Hair, Eyes Ears Limbs. Pen, Operators, Typewriter
Dropsy, Obesity Fatty Degeneration of Heart. APP
pendicftis, Inflammation of Bowels Chronic Dyson
try Acidity, of Stomach, which causes the worst
kind of constipation--the other kind is caused by
liver disease. Cancer Gar cinOma CanCerOus Iu-
mors Congestion of Kidneys, Stone in Bladder
Teeth, White Spots Nails. Psoriasis Salt-rheum.
Varicose Veins and Ulcers, Naricocele--yarcose
veins in the scrotumV aricose Veins and Ulcers in
Rectum--often mistaken for piles and fssure. The
Malarial Fevers. This ring is not cure-all: will
cure liver disease and none of the liver diseases
Price: q Plain Ring, 500; Goldcovered outside
500. BY Mail or will send by Express, Collect on
Delivery if you Gsh to pay charges 2 rRg sold
and money refunded, il not satisfactory. -
Send narrow piece of paper size OF hnger. Send
for additional information. Not for sale by jewell
err druggists Agents wanted at places not taken
Write for agency and send all remittances
for rings to
III. T. Helgeson, Delhi, Mimi .
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-20
win Make His Home in Canada

Brainerd, Mimi, August !, 1910
I am going to Canada week from today and in
tend to make my home there. My husband has been
there six weeks and is we'll pleased with the country
so he wants me to come soon possible. He filed
on claim near Landis Sask, and by his description
OF 1t it must be pretty place. My brother-in-law,
Mr.. Frank j. thinner lives there and it was through
him that we decided to locate in Canada.
Yours truly,
MRS. RICHARD HENRY FBINGFR.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-20
They Sent for Their Son

Maidstone, Sask., Canada, August s, 1910.
My parents came here from Cedar Falls, Iowa, four
years ago and so well pleased with this country
they sent to Occur d'Alene for me. have taken up
homestead near them, and perfectly satisfied to
stop here. LEONARD DOUGLAS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-03
T0NIGHT'S GREAT SHOW
Popular Negro Comedian AT The Colonial
Theatre

The newest musical comedy, His
Honor the Barber" presented by the
popular Smart Set" company and
headed by S. H. Dudley, the noted
and popular negro comedian, as Rasp-
berry Snow. shiftless but resource
full coon, will be the attraction at
the Colonial Theatre tonight.
There are sixty people in the pro-
duetion and in point of novelties, fea-
lures and lively and tuneful jingles
the offering can compare with some
of the most pretentious Broadway
entertainments Dudley, who has
the reputation of being one of the
drollest funmkers on the American
stage, it is said, has part that fits
his exceptional talents to nicely.
The book is the work of Edwin
Hanford, a new writer. while Messrs.
Brim, Smith & Burris contributed
the lyrics and muse. Fifteen original
song hits, ensembles, etc. have been
composed for the piece and in addition
there are plenty of genuine humor
and side-splitting situations and COM
plications. Aida 0verton Walker,
known far and wide as the best sing
ing and dancing coincidence in the
colore1 armament, is conspicuous in
Mr. Dudley's support.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-03
Marine Corps Corporal Dies OF Injuries
Received In A Boxing Bout

Corporal w. II. Brinkmeyer, u. s.
M. c., died at Bluefields, Nicaragua
Thursday of injuries received in {
boxing bout. The details of the &C.
cident are not known in Washington
1t is expected that the matter will be
Investigated and complete report
sent to the Navy Department shortly
Corporal Brinkmeyer was a mem
Der of the marine detachment which
has been ashore for several months
to protect American interests at
Bluefelds. He formerly served or
the cruiser Des Moines. He was 6
native of st. Louis and bad been in
the Marine Corps for the last five
years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-03
Personal MENTION
Chronicle OF Those Who Come And Go
From Day To Day-By Our Man
About Town

Mr.. George FORBES has returned
after a months visit to Poland
Springs, York Harbor, Atlantic City
and other points.
Mrs. T. c. Walton and Miss Nancy
Walton. of, Maryland avenue. have
returnd from two months trip to
Ontario. Canada.
Prof. CASTOR Costet, of the Depart
ment of Languages at the Naval
Academy, has returned from his va
cation, spent in Canada. and has open
ed his house on Duke of Gloucester
treet.
The family of Mr.. Julian Spencer
have returned from an outing to the
Eastern Shore.
DR.. w. G. Ridout, who has heen
quite i'll this summer and for the past
two weeks, has been recuperating in
the mountains at Oakland Md. is
much improved in health.
Mrs. Elsie Smith and Miss Marguer-
ite Russell are spending the week
end with Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs.
Charles B. Abbott. at Abbottsford-on
the-Severn.
Mrs. Arthur Boswell and son, Rob-
ert, of Washington. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John T. jefferson. Market
street.
Mrs. John Wayson, of Washington,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Jefferson. Market street, for a few
days.
Mr.. Fred S. Hall, of Baltimore, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Maggie Hall,
Prince George street.
Mrs. John II. Wayson, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clara Boswell and son of
Washington, are visiting Mrs Way
sons brother, Mr.. John I. Jefferson,
Market street.
Mrs. r. ID. Tisdale who has been
visiting her father, Judge Merrick,
Upper Marlboro, Prince George coun-
ty, returned home today.
Mrs. j. II. Zeller is visiting Mag
ara Falls and Canada.
Mrs. Robert Bowie and Masters
billiard and William Tisdale, who have
been visiting Cascade, Blue Ridge
Mountains, will return home this
evening.
Mrs. Clarence Glow and little
daughter, Louise, left today to visit
her father at Bowensville, Calvert
county
Mr.. j. w. Anderson and son, Albert,
of Murray Hill. left today for At
lantic City.
Mrs. II. Holiday, of New York
City, is visiting Mrs. II. j. Stokes,
Fifth street, PASSPORT.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-03
CONSULTING ARMY ENGINEER
CITY Council Aud Chamber OF Commerce
Committee Want College Greek
Bridges Opened More Often

For the purpose of consulting with
the officials of the War department I'M
der which the management of all
bridges in American waters is, COM
mittee of prominent members of the
Chamber of Commerce and Mayor
Strange and City Counsellor r. p. Mel
vim representing the municipality left
this morning for Baltimore. The meet
ing will take place at the u. S. Gus
toms House in Baltimore a specially
detailed enigne ring officer from the
War Department having been sent to
Baltimore to meet the Annapolis COM
mittee.
The purpose of the committee is to
try and obtain from the war depart
ment better draw opening facilities for
the college creek bridges, with an idea
of opening up to better navigation the
upper waters of college creek where if
vessels could get in and out:more easily
good wharfage facilities could be Sc
ured.