davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27

TUEsDAY.-we are not going to
stay with Toms cousin until Friday.
Aunt Harriet has called on the in
valid, and on discovering that she 10 a
near relative Of old General Judsen,
Is very much pleased. In fact, from
what ! heard OF the visit. h seems
TO be connected with a whole army
On the strength OF General Judson
Aunt sent her over some wine jelly.
4-tcf+i her the & ne kind
send apropos of the general, as he
was always very tight whenever I hap
pened to see him,
She thinks he In a very remarkable
man,
He gets an awful edge on one cock
tail, and tells her she is q marveilouely
beautiful She asked me rath-
err coldiy If I thought that the sort
Of remark for a young lady of re-
ffnement 20 make. When aunt loses
her last hope that l am that sort of a
young lady. Ii IL gong to be much
easier tor her. l saw the old lady's
nephew sitting on = bench or their
front lawn this morning gazing over
at our house. Margaret says he has
telephoned every day TO know IL I
had returned yet. can see that he
shows the proper spirit. He certainly
Is one of the best looking men I haye
ever ! asked u vaguely II the
old lady didn't have any down
here with Ter to keep her company.
] a be terribly vague when I want
TO be.
She said she had seen a big. loutish
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
COME BOAT.

weeks before they could had they
been sown In that season.
Buibs should not be planted until
the sun has. grown too cool to develop
them that season. They are to be
planted In the autumn, but are mot 70
grow then.
Perennial seeds are 10 be planted
~ soon AZ the sun ceases to be scorch-
Ing hot. for should II shine TOO
severely II will kill seedlings. If
there Ii the least fear OF this happen
ing II liz wise to cover the tiny plants
with newspaper during the hot time
Of the day. but they should not be
protected at night or they will be too
tender.
When garden space 10 very limited
ana II taken with Towering plants,
seeds may be successfully developed
In boxes II the latter are kept In
the same condition 40 \ garden--thst
il. out Of doors, exposed to U anG
wind.
TransplantinE need not be done
until next spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27

his back as he walked to the other
side.
Thank goodness. hi had not seen
me. made as little noise as possi-
BILE, but ] tore my kimono on q nail
and left a piece OF the silk there and
dropped a slipper. Luckily he didn't
hear anything. He was sitting down
with his hack turned toward me, n
didn't even turn his head. I didn't
dare stop TO pick up the slipper. Luck
lily It was black, and didn't show much
and was also Two Sizes TOO Small Tor
me, as 1T was a pair Charlotte had
given me. / tore upstairs and got
dresaed as quickly as possible, so as to
dispel any suspicious he might have
%larbored. But he evidently hadn't the
faintest. as he said at hrst he had
been afraid / might nave been lying
down upstairs taking q nap. but as !
appeared in UGH a short time, he saw
hat could not have bee h case. as
I never could have dressed so quickly.
He said he had started cut for a
drive with his aunt, bu had been sud-
denly seized with a severe headache.
and had been obliged to return and
let her &C alone. / said I thought |
had seen them start out. He said he
had caught a glimpse OF me as they
wen through the gates. We get on
beautifully together. The Spencer
boys came over for some enn about
5 o'clock, and when Mr.. connors took
his coat off and put il on the grass,
I could hardly believe my eyes. when
I saw the piece OF silk from my XII
mono. that ] had left on the nail IL
the window aill. sticking out OF tie In
side pocket.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
Page Of
Interest
/ he
FORGETTING TO REMEMBER
ny MADISON o. PETERS.

deed, may you call yourself III your
answer shalt be, Yea, verify"
First, ~ to the health OF your body.
Have you maintained II, strengthened
II? Don't you recall how much of q
point you made Of this matter when
you were arranging for your summer
outing? You declared that Q were
worn out with the daily burden ef
domesticity and that o were In
positive need Of the restorative bene-
At Of the mountain or seaside air.
Have you remembered to avail your
self to the utmost OF your opportunity
to improve your physical condition or
have you been tempted by a round
Of senseiess activities to draw even
more freely on your bodily strength.
50 that now you ara in greater need
Of restoration than at the beginning
Of the season?
Then you remember, Of course. how
you argued go forcibly that you were
on the verge OF mental collapse. due
to the PENDING routine OF social
obligation incident to cocfety life.
Your strongest hope OF escaping ner-
vous pfostratton lay In h summer
rest which you expected to md In
the mountains. Did the ultra-fash-
ionabie hotel to which You fed In
gearch OF that rest meet your expec-
tation? On did the constant babel
Of pleasure seeking which surged
about you drive all memory Of your
need for recuperation from your mind
and are you still left unrefreshed and
mentally exhausted
And there are other and even more
important things about which ! An
going to inquire. How about that
frm determination 10 do 70 noble
FORK which you bore with you when
you set III upon your GUNNER out
ing Ia II still In YOUR possession,
enlarged and perfected. or have you
left II by thu sea or on the mountain
Then there H. that firm resolve to
reach a higher plane In life HI h
Gen you had been occupying--some-
thing that amounted almost to a
thirst after spiritual ~things-does IL
still Inspire YOU, or have you been
tempted TO forget oil about II by the
exactions OF your outing and yielded
to h temptation
Finally. are you returning to your
home life In possession Of that growth
In both body and mind that you had
the right to expect and that was ex-
pected OF youa II you have derived
nothing but benefit. physical n men
tai. from your hummer outing. IL o
can Assure yourself that you have NOT
yielded to the many and inEistent
temptations to forget to remember"
you are indeed a happy woman and
you have accomplished a splendid
summers work. II you are thus for
tunate, let me remind you that the
unmer ernptations so nobiy resist
ed ara only awaiting q moment OF
forgetfuiness on your part to return
IL not, IL you kno you have Tor
gottsn to remember" times without
number, let me assure you that o
still have IL In your power to become
the victor over those summer temp
whoraever you viii.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
Il Takes Courage,

To speak. the truth when, by = little
prevarication. you can get some great
advantage.
TO live according to your .convic.
tons.
70 be What you are. ana not pre-
tend to be what you are not.
To live honestly within your means
and not dishonesty Upon the means
Of others.
70 refuse to knuckle and bend the
knee to the wealthy, even though poor.
TO rsfuee to make . living In q
questionable vacation.
refuse 10 do q thing which yeH
think u wrOng. hccsy.se II 10 customary
and donA In
TO be talked about and yet remain
silent when = word would justify you
cannot speak without injury TO An.
other.
10 face ssandsr and lies, and to
carry yourself with ch~eerfulnezA
gracs and dignity for years before the
lie can be corrected. H
TO stand hrmly erect while Others
are bowling ana flaming for praiss
10 remain il honsst povsssy With,
others erc~' rici by ausstionabls
Is ~ no. ssuarsiy When those
around you say "Yea."
70 40 your duty IN silence. OBJ
security and poverty. while others
about you prosper through neglect
ing Of violating sacred. o~baigattons,
Not - bend tbs knee 10 populaS
pxAtuMcN.~-euscsee NAetst1s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
WOMAN GARDENER
NOW TAKES LIST
OF FALL SEEDS
Blankbook is Necessary Aid 10
Memory in Recording Names
of Flowers.

This is catalogue weather" for the
woman who makes her own garden
Too hot to work cut of doors. even
though there be things which should
be dope. she can retire to q long
chair. and with a pile Of catalogues at
her elbow, q biankbook and pencil at
hand. reE4u n ffsr OF rtzuse y9edS Sire
will plant in late august and early
September for biossoming next
season. The late ummer and autumn
are ideal times Tor putting In seeds OF
all kinds. for they will make growth
before being frost killed and will
blossom the following season. as they
would not II that were their first year.
As seeds are infinitely cheaper than
roots to buy, the saving to a limited
purse is marked, AZ well a. giving
an enthusiast two planting seasons
each year.
A biankbook should be considered
essential to successful work. for moth
Ing In more ffeeting than the names Of
ma be entirely forgotten II II IL not
written at once Therefore, from day
to day the list may b increased, cut
ting down II necessary when the nnaf
order Is sent out.
All seed houses issue a midsummer
catalogue. including not only peren-
malls. but such shrubs a. should DO
put into the ground In September.
The object Of planting in the autumn.
be II shrubs or seeds, 10 that h roots
have chance to strike In, ~establish-
ing themselves before cold weather.
ready to begin life anew In the spring
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
A. NAVAL NOVELTY
Russia and italy Try Thrive o1i
Eattisship Turrot.

A remarkable innovation In hx&
ship design IL about to BE- ySM4M
Rusaie and Italy. Both OF tn0ee 6
tries have hitherto followed the
tice of putting only two bis gHnN
turret, thus adhering to the ua1
the other naval powers for
or more It 10 now PROPOSED U3
three guns in a turret, Rusnta
ing a more extensive ~applicat30
the principle observation-disclosures
Will adopt the plan for the enfiFe
battery of twelve guns with
each of her new dreadnoukht1 D.
armed. The latter will resort To
promise. Three out of the i've
refs on an Italian ship will each e
three guns, while the others viii
only two, this arrangement mnkaM|
possible to carry thirteen guns
As both Russia and Italy Will F.
the turrets Tor b~arbettes) On
trail line running fore and afks@&
whole battery can be employees
broadstde FIRE. as 10 the ca<4
American dreadnoughts. al
III tine triple system Of rm0u13d
should work satisfactorily. II M
facilitate q concentration OF nr4Ss
four -turret Russian dreadnountx
carry AZ powerful a battery ~
six-turret Wyoming. and yet haS6
displacement 5000 tons smatIer.s
,lys new ships will each dispia<e
600 tons. A slight increase tn
would apparently have made Ii k4
BILE TO put three guns in every III
and 10 secure a fighfing power /
quarter greater than the NyoMl
Will possess.
, There may. however, be correar6
ing disadvantages. One well dipol
shot from the enemy would preSG5
bly, do more harm Ii II penskfaf1I
turret with three guns and their cSs
than ii IL penetrated a turret IKE
Of the Myoming'a or the North n
keta's. Russis's and Italy*s exaxI
Will probably not be Followed ~ Il
naval powers without q viGor6uSS I
eussion or the merits Of the tnn6
tfon.--New AorkT Yibune.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
Something
On This

The temptation . Il forget what
should be remembered IL especially
active In the summer time. In the
days when the belief In o personal
Satan was more prevalent tha II IL
now, there was an impression that
the spirit OF evil assumed unusual
power at the approach OF the warm
season; thai he not only worked with
increased effort to dull the consoiences
of hts victims, but actually managed
In some diabolical way known only
to himself to inspire a dangerous for
getfulness.
lie thai as Il may-and l believe we
are getting rid of the old popular the
olcgy altogether too rapidly-the fact
remains that the suYnmer season seems
TO bring a most regrettable laxity OF
the memory. How many of US will
wake up to a sudden and not alto
gethcr agreeable realization at the
close of the eagon that we have for
gotten to remember" so many things.
30 many things of Importance to us
and to our future welfare!
This ummer letharsy Of the fac
ulty OF remembering Is perhaps the
most cemmcn temptation OF h sum
mer time. / have deferred it's con-
stderation to tn elaSt, because II really
includes all tine other temptations Of
which we have treated in this series
now at Its close.
strictly speaking, IL Is not forget
ting. Genuine forgettulness In some
thing fer which HN are not altogether
r~sspc naibie. IL not infrequently at
ficts us even when we have tried our
best 20 avoid 1t. This summer forget
fuiaess IN of the kind for which there
La little real excuse. We may try TO
persuade ourselves h q our powers OF
resistance TO its benumhing influence
yond Our control. but down deep In
our inner consciousness we know we
are not sincere. We could have re-
membcred and we know that ws
should have remembered.
Perhaps o entered upon the sum
nler aeaso Ia full possession of ey-
erything which the typical woman. the
noble1t product oil Christian civtiixa-
ton, required to maintain her ascend
eney--an easy conscience. a noble am
bition, a store OF charitable impulse,
a heart ~throbbing with human sym.
psths. a horror OF wrong OF any de-
scription and a love of all those wiz
tues which are denominated truly
womaniy."
Now at the close OF the season,
when summer temptation becomes
lees potent, less ~insiduoue, can you
look back with the proud conscious
ness that you have not forgotten TO
remember" Perhaps you have pass
ed h summer at come one OF the
more or less fashionable resorts by
set o on mountain. Has the arti-
fcislity OF the life OF which you have
been a part exercised a sort of sopo-
rife effect over your memory? Do you
return to YOU home life with the
sweet consciousness that you have re-
r1enbe-ed everything you should not
have forgottens Happy woman. tn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
Trust il ced,s Carr.

Let your heart be troubled: We
believe in Cod THIS IL Christ's cure
for fretfulness. He offers for healing
the balm Of trust In a Fathers care
and watchful interest.
IL to-day you have money enough to
purchase present necessities. Faith
says. fret not thyseif In fear that you
will fetch up ut the almahouse. II
to-day your children gather about
yeur hearth. Faith says. sn3oy the mu-
sic Of their happy voices: Gethsr con-
1dencs from their demonstrating trust:
train them. for God. and trust Them 40
his care without ~torraenting your soul
with the fear that death rnixht bear
snsm i asrs soa, r e; 2 n snsy r, mss' , nv.
lives II to-day you = IN the enjoy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
Law for Avt.so,~

The German police have fear17
IL no rashly, grappied with 3nSs
the problems arising from tina
gress of the flying art. They iii
an aviator for fiying over Berlfns
on h ground that the verya#
flying over a city endangered thu
OF ittxens.
This tart doctrine seems u I1i1f|
on avaitors the duty or lavin@ r.
courses warfiy. II II endau6ItS
lives Of citizens to fy over
must equally endsnger the I'm
rural dweliers to ny over thefr
On the Berlin pan the aercnau4k6
must not expet the population IN
from under. but must h~iEnoo4f#
dweliers and will do wisely ~
his route with especial seiec&k
open fields and forests. whAaaHS
foliage, In case OF misAdvontQfG
p~erchance somewhat break htG#
The reasoning Of the HefitSM
trine may be good. but n
somewhat lack in sense o. pr01|
We do not know what. thar
searching automobiles IN t&&
man capita. but IA harmony
aviation precedent the .Autosl0X
terest would be likely 70 spe4&
of their time in prison. He411
police apply the Berlin rule t&
tors they should first QuelI fhS
less auto driverss-Pittsbuf0
patch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
OF the
HousehoI
BOY PUZZLE
nv J q. KrRrEEr,

bits to running cattle ana
ranches-sue his often tns cou1
To his parents Of guardian4
ing:
4. Cooperate with naturo ~
him play all he can
2. Give the play instinct exprt
IN sports, that dereAcp cto9S
comradeship. courage and cOneo5
s. Turn the play into sefvto1
turning service into play.
4. Find his special Aptitude
let him follow that line toward 4
vocation. e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
Those Natural IAs1Aneaa

II Is a new doctrine t33ak
bound to crafty his natural
to kill. or Ii instified Ia aoan11
ter the time has passed wf41
stincf served for his protsoficM
progress II entirely along IN
subingation OF what are e6
called his natural instincts. bUf#
would be more properly deo1
abnormal manifestations "A
them. Tho Instincts for Love
kindness. tenderness Hell
Cleanliness Of mind An&
just as natural N thoea az
cruelty. selfshnsss and has
ing the latter natural And on
them for that reason y Nm
cal.
All instincts may ~ -
urai. whAthAr good on hAA.x
better eiAsssd ny th4 tn0sute
progress IL entirely prepares
his cultivation 6f Nh G06A
and his suppression of ~
The impulse 70 alaughter
whether for sport ar beeau1o
itod fear Or pernlsicu, q ~
ural than the inatinct NJ
or 70 kill them pal1leo@
death 10 neceeeAry, but 4
lower on !. ana n n not r.
manded on the ground ~
urAansns. There are eoue5
Instincts that ars mueA
Louis Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27


The last and greatest wond1f
gospel In, that the great Model a.
moi leave us TO copy Him ~
lance. but actually enters our
and Remedies us. And fsftti fSTaM
the closing of the soul with ChrtMF
which this living Rsdeemer. VIII
self sacrificing and yet yfc441S
spirit. becomes ours.-Au151stu( II
Strong.
Desire only the will OF 00d.
Him alone, and You will fnd
you shall enjoy 1t In spite Of th4
What is II that troubles you7
neglect. want Of success. ext4F4g
internal troubles! Look upon
thing as In the hands OF God G
real blessings that He bestowg
His children, OF which you retSfx4x
portion. Then the world may fuA
face from YOU, but nothing Wzt&s$
prfve oyu of peace.--Fenelun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27

nlent OF health and rejoice In strength
"as q strong nam to run a race Faith
says. let not YOU heart be troubled
with fear of possible ills. To worry
and to fret is but to hasten their COM
ing. With each new morn Faith comes
and says: II will bear the burdens and
overcome the foes OF this day. and to
Its clcse win cheey you heart with
the song
I.
'Ksep Thou my fest, ! DO not ask to
see
The distant scene; one step enough for
me"
-Rev. Elmer T.. Higley.
-~~~---~--~--
Histerin Bailey,
The historic old helfrY that stood on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27

Revere made his memorable ride. and
from which an afarm was sounded.
was blown down recently by the high
Wind then prevailing. The old tim
bers. which We're originally hcwn by
hand. had been infested by insects that
had eaten away parts Of them Since
1891 the old belfry has stood In the
Hancock s~choolyard. Plans ara on
foot for rebuilding II CD Lexington
Grsen.-Classmate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27

Tho greatest thing for US 10 the
perfection Of gu own soul; and the
saints teach us that this perfection
consists in doing u ordinary actions
vel We DO thera well when we do
them patiently and lovingly--Hishcp
Ullashorna.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27

The last and sreatest wond

"Ali that time 10 lost which n
be better employed."--Rousee4us
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27

Histerin Bailey,
The historic old belfry that stood on
Lexington Gresn on ths night Paul
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-27
BATHING.
The Act of 0vino.

The common phrase death agony" II
not warranted by what occurs In natu-
raj death, which is complete relief
from all pain. When death 10 owing to
heart failure or syncope it Is sudden
and painless, perhaps pleasant. Death
by hanging, there is reason to believe,
is attended by a voluptuous spasm.
Death by decapitation or electricity ia
only a momentary shock. hardly felt.
Death by poisoning varies in painful.
ness according to the poison employed.
Opium and other narcotics probably
give a painless. perhaps . pleasant,
dreamful death. Hemlock. as we
know from the account Of the death
Of Socrates, causes gradual insensibil-
tty from below upward. On the other
hand. arsenic. strychnine. carbolic and
mineral acids. corrosive sublimate. tar.
tar emetic and other metallic poisons
infiict slow and torturing death. Prus.
sic acid and cyanide Of potassium
cause quick death.-Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-27
AMES COMES OUT
FOR LODGE TOGA
Massachusetts Representa-
tive Attacks Senator as
Head of Machine.
ACTS FOR PARTY's GOOD?
HE SAYS IN A STATEMENT HE
WILL SEEK PRE-EIECTION
PLEDGES FROM ALL OF LEGIS-
LATIVE CANDIDATES.

Washington, D. c., June 27.-Repre-
sentative Butler Ames' of Massachus-
etts publicaly announced his candidacy
for the United States senate in a state
ment embodying bitter attack upon
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
Mr. Ames in his statement says he
becomes a candidate after having fail
ed to induce any one else to take up
the fight against Boss Lodge and his
political machine
'This machine, backed by all the
large corporations and all the state and
federal patronage at its command, has
for many years served ready and eff
ficient tool to crush out all political
ambitions. endeavors. and opinions not
sanctioned by Mr.. Lodge" said Mr.
Ames. ...
His orders have gone out to crush
not only for his own political ends but
to advance the selfish schemes Of the
large railroads, banking and manufac-
turing interests he serves in the halls
of congress as well as in Massachus-
ettS.
Saws Roosevelt is Last Hope.
1T is reported that in his present
extremity, fearing to seek reelection
on his long public record in congress
and in the state. his one hope is that
Mr. Roosevelt may create new conf
dence in his behalf by speaking for
him as an old friend. 1t is hard to
believe that the former president
would lend himself to the political
support of one. even though a friend.
who consistently has violated all the
moral teachings of which he is the
exponent.
With direct primaries it universal
ly is admitted that Mr.. Lodge would
have no chance OF reelection. The
Lodge machine and lobby worked in
the Massachusetts senate again this
year to defeat the direct primary bill
which had passed the house.
Calls Defeat Party Hope.
"The defeat OF Mr.. Lodge and the
termination of this machine will tend
more than anything else to party sue
cess not only in the state but in the
nation. It will restore confidence in
the republican management by diyorc-
ing the legislative lobby from the po-
litical machine and by defeating 4
public official who so long has served
the private interests rather than the
public good"
Mr.. Ames says he expects the Lodge
men will try to prevent pledgins OF