davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08
EIPaso0pticaI
Company

Established 1901. Pioneer Plaza.
]. R. SEGALL, Examining optician-
Opp. Hotel Sheldon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08

be plenty Of singing by good talent,
among others Miss Pauline Sprinz and
Parvin Witte Will entertain with duets
and solos
After the program a dance will be
given
Refreshments viii be served all
evening.
Members of the uniform division win
act as escort TO the installing officer
Mrs. Fernando c. SearIe will be at
home" on Monday afternoon TO her
friends, at her residence, 1909 Boule-
ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Searle will both re-
ceive their friends in the evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08
+ + = + = = + = : = = > p r = 1
: ENJOYABLE DINNER
+ PARTY Is GIVEN. :


Charles J. Green entertained seven of
his friends with seven course fish din
ner at the Harvey house last night
The table was beautiful in garnet and
white and pretty little hand painted
cards of snow drops served as place
cards and added to the beauty Of the ia
Bile.
After the dinner Mr.. Green was pre-
scented by his friends with beautiful
engraved loving cub.
ToastS were given to which all re-
spOnded- Those present were- Miss 4.
T. White. Miss Mary L Stanton. Mrs.
Albert T. Sievers. Miss Ester Weed,
Alice P. Thompson. Miss Maud DurIin,
Albert F. Sievers, Charles J. Green -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08

Manicuring for men and women
Elite Parlors, over Calisher's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08
WEDDINGS.
%++++++ =

j. D. Hendon, Of Globe. Ariz., and
MISS Isabel Camp, of Tennessee. were
quletly married Saturday morning at
1V'SO o'clock, at the manse of the First
fresoyterian church, Rev. c. L. Over
slreet officiating The newly welded
couple left at once for Globe, where
tne groom is engaged in business, and
"here they will make their home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08
FELIX MARTINEZ CHARGED
WITH EXCEEDING SPEED LIMIT

Fellx Martinez was arrested by the.
niOtOrcycie policeman Friday after
noon shortly after q o'clock, on
charge OF exceeding the automobile
speed limit, on Texas street. He fur
nished a So bond for his appearance in
police court this evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08
Ny Choice In q Girl
la Touche Hancock.

oh, j would gladly marry,
If / could but chance to find
A girl of tastes and habits
InexpensiveIy inclined.
She mustn't want pin money,
She must finish her toilette.
Without the help of lady's maid,
And never get In debt.
Must love her hEsEand better
Than a fashionable dress,
And find q true contentment
In domestic happiness.
Not lie in bed for breakfast.
Nor of cruelty complain,
If every night at dinner
She doesn't get champagne.
You find me such a charmer.
With health and temper good,
Then ask me if I'D marry,
should rather think j would.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08
Many Social,
ExenEC
In Card Circles

salad course Those who enjoyed Mrs
Newmans hospitality were:
Mesdames J. U. Sweeney. r. c. Sem
pie, Henry Pfaff, James L. MARI, W.
D. Wise, F. c. SearIe. c. J. Maple, Ralph
Looomis; Misses Maud Austin, Mamie
Lakeland, Josie Mari.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08

y = = = = = > > = I. - > = = = = =
= ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
3 on PAGE TWENTY. =
p = = + = = = = = = + = = = = = =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
IN POLICE COURT

Six vagranls and four persons charged
with drunkenness appeared in Judge
Bowman's court Friday afternoon. all of
whom pleaded guilty Those charged
with vasrancy were given an opportunity
10 leave the city. and those charged with
drunkenness were lccturcd and then told
and less in the saloons
Elmer Stolwel and Ralph IIill Tnesscn-
ger boys who had been arrested for
riding on the wrong side of the street
were before the court on tho charge
OF violating the street ordinance. They
were lecturcd and discharged. with rhc
admonition that I'm case they again broke
the Law they would serve sentences in
the city jail.
Frank Raymond an Indian. who says
he came from Carlisle Pa. was found
guilty of stealing q horse blanket flon'
a horse owned by William Soils. which
tho owner had left standing in front cl
the Denver q Rio Grandc depot. Ray
mond will spend thirty days in the city
jail.
James Burford and Alfred Thomas
charged with cruelty TO animals. wcr,
found guilty Of the charge. and Thomas
was fined S25. Judge Bowman wa3 o
the opinion that there were mitigating
circumstances in the case OF Burford
and although finding him guilty. did no
punish him. Thomas announced through
bis attorney that he wished FIVE days
time in which 10 perfect an appeal
which was granted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
University Notes

lnS regular minstrel show which ha;
usually been given by the varsity -
~ ien ,h NH TINS year be under the auspices
given on April ]. and is to be n yaudc-
ville SHOW in which all the different clubs
nd ana organizations OF the university NIL
arc planning some original stunts surL
as step dance by Dave Oleson and \
TSnoiuon p,r, OF The Laughing Song" hy
1II HleSIns. tho president Of tho club
nc Ifats VIII also each have n six min
nie aci, in which to put on anything
they wish.
The freshmen will have group pic
lure taken for the yearbook next Mon
snS- on ~ kush orders arc being placed by
an an 'hose not having pictures in vet. AS
the management requires that all cuts
be made up by March To-
The sophomore preliminary speaking
contest resulted in the choice OF Thomas
Rogers, Miss Lucille Thurman and Mrs
Ellen Henderson as the Ave bes, speak
ccrs, These students will compete in the
maj ma contest TO be held next THURSDAY
Inc winner Will be presented with a
cash prize Of So. OF which T.. NJ. Allison
is the donor
~ the meeting of tho student bod Y
ne,u n during chapel hour on Friday, the
owing 10 the failure Of a quorum. The
matter OF appointing a Student body gov
crnlng committee was discussed and as
tIc IacUi'N mas asked the student BODY
so take care of the 6scIplining of stu
dents Itself, il is likely that such a com
lnittee VIII be formed in the near future
The names OF all students desiring 10
enter the Junior eXtemporaneous speak
Ing contest, which will be given by the
department OF elocution next week must
be handed in 10 Mr.. Con- next Monday
\ cash prize OF s25 will he given tilc
best speaker by Judge William II. King
The seniors held their annual HOP
in the Odcon hall Friday evening.
large crowd was present and all enjoyed
the music and the good floor.
At meeting OF the senior mining stu
dents held Friday afternoon. it was de-
ctded by the class that the regular
geology field work should this year bc
done while the students are ON the min
Ing trip. In other years the seniors
have done their geology work before
leaving for the mining trip. and In ordel
that the change be made Or. T.. j. Pacl
Will have 10 give up his work with IN,
juniors this spring while they arc IL
the field. The juniors will be required
10 spend their Saturdays in tho nelt
studying geology. and Will thus be en-
ablcd 10 remain in school until June (
thus cutting the trip planned for tn,
summer survey TWO weeks shorter thar
usual
The seniors this year viii take a triJ
through Montana ana Idaho. They vii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
Z A. Kelley, Belvidere.

y Z A. Kelley, Bclvidere. III.
''hu us: 81 am an ex-engineer with
MS active service 10 my credit
~! three years ago my kidneys were
Ffed so that | had to give up my
[ne First | was troubled with sc
e, aching pain over tho hips, Then
owed inflammation OF the bladder
specks appeared before nv eyes.
ample OF Foley's Kidney Pills that
'ned SO benefited me that | bought
re- l continued to take them, unit.
7 can safely testify they have
'de me a sound and well man.
senramm"Johnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

visit the Washoc smeltcr at Anaconda
and also the smcltcrs and mines o;
Butte The Coeur dAlcne mines OF Ida
no VIII also he inspected by the miners
during the trip.
The university preps held an informal
dance in ihe prep study room Frida
evening All present enjoyed the dance
and tho excellent punch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
Saturday Candies

Whipped cream choco-
lates-all fiavors. Rcgu-
lar 40c lb Special, 30c lb.
Peanut brittle-regular
30e a pound-for 25c.
K.-O'B.'s special grade
cream chocolates, in pound
Saturday for 25c
a box.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

Little Wonder Water
proof Cement-demonstra-
ton in drug department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
NOTICE.
Hay and Grain,

20 my many friends and customers:
Again In business at ito West First
|uia' under the heading Of G. H. Miller
'Sln company, and assure the same
'sileous treatment as in the past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

\ GOOD PRINTING PAYS.
century printing pays. 55-57 Post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
MEMS SHIRTS
Cut Again

The shirts which have
been OH sale at 69c for a
week, and which have
been selling so fast, VII
be sold at a still stronger
reduction Saturday = at
55c. They are splendid
everyday shirts, pretty
patterns. cuffs attached
and detached. Until the
sale of the past week. the
shirts sold at $1.00. Come
in and pick out a few for
spring and summer wear,
Suit cases and travelling
bags reduced one-fourth.
81 60 to 500,
50-cent neckwear for
25c. Good styles and pat
terms.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04

her husbSnd-and avail herself OF his
advice and experience In managing
er - cr-a-men and affairs - she
would find her household tasks much
easier
"It's-it's-ver-very nice OF you TO
to say 80, Homer" faltered Mrs. J..
on the verge OF tears. but Hulda is
--is--,sell. Hulda is hopeless.
Very impre. sively M. Justwed led
her TO. 4 seat and took one opposite
Now he said seclsiveiy. you tell
me exactly what Hulda has not done
today that she ought to have done
Tell IRE all about it,
Mrs. J. dsbhed a zinc or two az her
eyes. gliped down her tears and oe-
gan. a. ono without hope:
IN the frs< place. Homer. she's a
duh. stupid. ignorant foreigner. VINO.
once she has Icarncd one ~ay Of do
ing a Thing. simply csnno. he laugh;
another II I've told her once % have
a second iron on the stove heating
while she h using ono. I've told her
a thousand tines. But us hopeless.
She wsS tauKh. somewherc TO use an
iron until its cooled OF. thea put n
back on the stove and wait until irs
hot again. ImsEiae.~
-Hum-mm.~ said Mr.. J.. reflective
".
~And then whe9 came home from
market this morning and rang the
bell. here came Hslda streakipg e
the fronf door With her dirty old q ]
ico apron On and her sicescS.roii~f
up. anG her arms covered ~ifh sap
sudS. I've told her a. least twrnt,
times b. PIT On her white apron
thcre'f srezh one hrnging ichind tbs
kitcb.s door always. except when She .
wrapped he srczG ~ IN u"
y sec. See scid UT J.. ornir
ously
-Aad she Eimpiy cannpi rcaiiSc thal
n costs moucy - iesrc BE gsr stove
burning when she isnt using r.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04

dOlnEf
Hurds laid aside her knife and re-
garded AIR ]. perplexediy.
NJ. J. took another breath, and be-
gan again:
Now. look hero. Hulda. I've had ali
I'm going 70 stand OF this monkey
h-sincSs o! yours-you understand!
Frcri now Or ycI'xe get 20 do what
you're told to-ycu hear?" =.
Huids biirked her eyes few times.
more perplexcd than before.
Tarn 81. that gas Mr.. !. ihun--
dcrcd. catching sight OF the gas stove
burning mefriiy azay without reason
"fsa-s-s-'- questioned Haida- glancirg
slowly sround and finally up at the
Eas JET hanging from Ire ceiling
Yes EaS-g-s s. zas," roared Mt.
J.. spGingiEg 10 the side 4 the stove
ard turning CT the b.rner.
H1iGa smiled. dandy. She under
,fccd "a iasf. .Cr she turned instantly,
PLEASED that she lad gra<ped the i'm
por. 90 his 1orfs. opcneG the 3rawer
q ne kitchen table and extr1cied a
match. which she presented 70 Mr.. J.,
with y broad grin
-4cikaf sauddemniticr.~ rosred NJ
o. ~ somcthiug that sosndcd like
fh
M-s q. back br he door. simply
cuuifu'i h,ip 'f-shc gurgies Fight on,
loud
But jua 10 how that hc couldn
Do isrEiud on of anything he'd IN
dffi1kcu. Nr. ,. pcrsistcd. RE started
ir lSlir o. ~ ida. kbcui the most b.
cna'd get ct 20 her by ray % r,stori
ras . -ios. irrE drawn ouf "Ya-3-zs
fo bo'h i.c-iiite and negative queries
ffru'raIig. .hosrh tho Idea that Nj
J "a. mae p-rcoiaied fhrcuEh Huida 3
brain. Thra to ber siirhce ess adcci
q sGifn. norrsc comcanor. that hUaiiy
drive rr fnarei onf ~ inc kiickeu,
after p psrilnz stti calculated ~ TAR
b. fIiszie Hulda
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04

"whats~ cried MIR. !. jumping NJ.
Whstg That settles Hulda.
Homer" gasped Mrs. J. VIVA; are
ycu going 70 do?
Fire Hulda,~ reared Mr. j.
And right then. and there Mrs. J..
burst into tears.
Between sobs she pleaded Tor
Hulda. Despite all her faults. HGiGa
could at least wash dishes. She wss,
at least. a girl-and they were 50 hard
10 get these days. Wav. lrila was
the sixth In two months. Ana they
might do vorsc There was Mrs. Tor
kins across the street. wh1 discaarvc4
htr girl two weeks aEo nd hain
been able 20 get another on. fcr love
OF Money. Ne. 20. Haida vas hops
Iess-but Hnida Vas--W1s bstier then
no girl al al.
Nr. J. Smiicd scorhuEy.
Can you heat a. Dc exclaimed
~Ouc minute .fuida IS w.rihi. - and
the mex she's a-a-s jewell Nc
wonder you wnmen have truchic vita
yoar servants - g0n sHrposc a
thing Of this sort would Dc i-ieratei
In bnsiaess, NJ for n missir' ii
. man can't deliver he's hrci. ard
that's alI there il o. t, VIA d. r1r
vsrt me n do--Sci down on ny kncrs
20 -frita and SIX her io please. kiuf
iadI. de- better fro.n roe on7 Hsmpb
! dare Eay sou % Hu' Z eont WI.
u can't mr. Stride. Z s1n. ai least
ieii her = fcv ihinr
And with that NJ . so ~ io ihc
kitchen
Mfs. 2 jumped ur g. ~ hfr ct-ir
End followed. arpr-irrsnei
NJ. , furg cpen ibc danr e4fa =
bang
H1i1a .iiinf 20 iari s'.e si-ulig
hooked MP. euieli,. drniif. from inc
poiaior- shc va rrfNrs
~fridn'- herrr vr i'4ffa -rr
a-ifa'ss tta' b. De fe.f r-r.t.
A teen doinE-ct--i msas- rot besa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04

the house that evening he
knew something was wrong.
- Though Mrs J. greeted him
quite cheerfully. it was still
evident that she was worried. Had
she been of the naggiBg sort, Mr.. j..
would straightway have been the OBJ
feet of her I'll humor. But she was
not. Instead she merely showed her
something--tsngible and recognizable
to husbands-in her manner.
Goodness" eNiaimed Mr. J. In g
tone meant to be encouraging, you've
acquired the whole weight OF this
world and The next on your shoulders
since this morning. haven't you,
What in the world Is the matter. Bios
SOM
"oh. nothing at ALL replied Mrs.
J.. rs women will before stating what
.hey have and intend 90 state ITS
only that stupid Haida again"
~Euldag~ repeated Br. J., vastly re
loved at the triviality Of the source
OF worry. What's she been doing
os0yS shrdl cmfwyp etaoin shrdiu hr
now
Mrs. ]. smiled
Nothing she said. Its what che
hasn't besa doing. n she would only
do sonething-anythin = sometimes
the WAY I've tried 20 teach her Il
would he different But she docsr
--sbe simply can't. or won !. remem-
Der thing tell her"
"oh. welss vouchsafed Mr.. J. she
l. homes; at icsst-thats something
= Mrs. =. bit her lip to keep from
ewing through sheer vexstior.
ITS al very well Tor you - who
don't have to put up with her all day
r. ssy that Homer. But-weli-ii
Won had her working In the bank with
you. 4 would he difsercat- ! can tel
you
I have my own troubles ~ the
hsnk--thc1xa they aren't HuldaF in
si.trd Mr. J.
Mr.. sustwcd swallowed hard. r.
ssFnediT.
,'Yes-ycs-T know Homer shs
szrtca sadly. ~ Isn't right for a NO
nsen n burden her husband With Do
nestle tryutics whca he's been Hofk
ina hare all
~ isn't7- Interrupted Mr.. D. sesr
inE round from his viewpoint. a. M
usually DID when The fancy struci
HIN - DO -. u isn't riEAt -wbf
s4id ~ That's half fhc fro1blc VIA
y11 ronren. You imagine your hts
he6fs have no in1eTest whatever o
trr rnnui1r n fhcir oen homes Why
~ fr<r. nluc out ~ Ten tim-s.
@szsf. L lae 7.is <onld oniy cossail
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04

WOmen's Handsome Fur Hats
made cash purchase OF handsome & Price s
this They black brown ana WHITE IN va
them never
$3.50 W
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04

The next morning when Mr.. ]. arose
he stepped out into cold room-
That darn IDIOT has forgotten 10
open ~ the furnace!" he growied-
Walking TO the head OF the stairs be
called.
~Hulda-cpen up the bottom door Of
the furnace,"
: But there was no reply. So he called
again--snd then again-and still again.
No reply. So. donning his bathrobe,
he descended the stairs
The shutters on the FIRST floor were
elosed-fhe kitchen empty,
on the table lay large piece OF
wrapping paper. and on II was
tscrawled, IN irregular. painful; letters;
' = baHe get noder you. : come
for wages due on ne TO mite With
] lure-Hrida-
cARvEL CALVERT HALL.
~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04

~ IRECTLy Mr.. Justwed entered
the house that evening he
knew something was wrong
- Though Mrs. J. greeted him
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04
TELLS THE COOK A FEW 7Hlles

There now, DEAR" said Mr.. j.,
sseetly, as he returned to the living
room, where Mrs. ]. had thrown her
self on the divan, with her handker-
AID JUSTWEDS - 49,
chief stuffed in her mouth to Keep
from screaming aloud. Now, | guess
thatn hold Hrlda for while,'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-23
Pen. Pencil and Brush.

The reputation of Edwin Rowland
Blashheid. the artist. rests mainly on
his mural decorations one OF the
largest OF these was the decoration or
the dome OF the Congressional library
at Washington. the theme being the
Progress OF Civilization"
John McCutchcou. the Chicago car
toOniSt has been hunting In Africa
with the eX-pre>ident and has estab-
itshed some prowess as a slayer os
wild beasts Two lions and rhinoc-
eros or two laid their lives at his feet
con urgent cOmpulsiouI. to say nothing
OF smaller game
Mrs. Hodgson Burnett is often
thought TO bee AN American. but that is
mistake. The first fifteen years or
her iife were spent in Manchester.
England. aud there il was that she
gained her intimate kuowledCe OF
Lancashire life and dialect. Reverses
OF fortune caused her parents TO 20
10 America and settle AT Knoxville.
Tenn. where. al the age OF eighteen.
her FIRST short stories were written.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-23

delegates are too busy and want to
so away. That has got to be done
away with"
This is true. Even President VIII
liam II. Taft was the creature of the
National Republican Committee.
which committee was dominated and
controlled by President Theodore
Roosevelt. We have always believed
that the distinguished ex-President
would make an effort to return 10
the White House. Events seem to
Justify this conclusion and we are
of the opinion that the return from
Elba movement" viii gather force
until President Taft will either be
forced 20 bow himself out Of office
or yield 90 the clamor of his friends
and make fight for a reelection 10
that great and honorable position
Tn that case the two leading states
men may try 90 remain friends. but
the Kilkenny cat fight" of their re-
spective supporters viii be one OF
the most embarrassing episod es ever
seen in this or any other country.
Whatever his motives may have been.
Gen. John S. GARRISON. the soldier.
statesman. and political leader. was
certainly right in his conclusions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-23
FOOLED THEM BOTH.

MT Nuwed. returning from his days
work found his bride tn tears
ooh. hubOyi" she sobbed. I'm so
discouraged don't think III ever
learn TO cook well enough 90 keep your
love FOR alawyst"
Why. what's happened now. dar.
hng2 Did you salt the coffee. or put
red pepper ia the cinnamon sauce
again. or did YOU Try 90 make omelet
out OF eggplant this ume?"
Moo. but DO YOU remember those
biscuits D made this morning."
on. yes; I remember them all
And you said they would be- just
fine 10 they were only cooked little
browncr and We're not SO pale and
sickly Well. / gave those that were
left TO the old speckled her"
Dear me, Did the hen eat any OF
them?"
Moo; but she's-she's setting on
them now"
"Oh. well what can you expect OF "A
stupid hem"
"But-but that isn't all. Mrs. Mex.
door looked over the fence and said
Funny how that old creature will sit
ON dOorknobs and things" And I'm
afraid she wasn't oven meaning to be
sarcastic, '-Charlton Lawrence Ed
holm. in Judge
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-23
SAFE WASHED TO SEA
Strong Box Worth $4,000 Found In
Gulf Of Mexico.

Strong Box Worth $4,000 Found IN
Gulf Of Mexico.
Galveston Tex. April pa safe
containing diamonds. jewelry and mon
ey estimated at more than 10000 has
been found in the gulf in twenty feet
OF water buried deep In the sand
The safe has been Identified as the
property OF j. Williams. a ieweler.
which was washed away from the his
toric seaporf OF Indianola when that
town was destroyed boy gulf hurri-
cane and giant wave ia 1875
The story % the safe is told by sur
Uving relatives who assisted Williams
in packing 60 Williams and his daugh-
ter We're drowned I'm the storm and the
building containing the safe was wash
ed 20 sea. Divers have examined the
safe and find it intact. Arrangements
are being made 20 lift the treasure and
take Il ashore. For many years there
was a standing reward Of 10000 for
any one locating the safe. Il was found
nearly mile from the site of the
building
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-23
Whom GOO Hath Joined.

We have slipped thc cup Of sorrow.
Thou and :
We have waited "a tomorrow,
Thou and /
We have watched beside "a bed.
Bending DER "a little head.
Crushed beneath weight Of dread.
Thou and l.
We have owned our heiplessness
Thou and
We have sought God in distress.
Thou and ]
We have shed a common tear
When no other help was near.
Prayed together in our fear.
Thou and ].
Shall we break the ties that bind US.
Thou and u
Shall we put those days behind US.
Thou and 70
God has wed with grief and pain.
Shall we prove that union vain.
Shall we go our ways again.
Thou and T.
BY J. c. McClaughry. in The Circle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-23

\ tIEND CONVICTED.

a jury of virginis white men in
the Elizabeth City County Circuit
Court on Saturday, April I6. 1910.
convicted Earl a. Vandyke. of Grim
inally assaultue and of causing the
death ot Rebecca Chandler. "a nine
year-old colorcd child This is sigui-
fcaut action on che part of white men
and 90 Indicates that there is a spirit
OF fair play and Justice paramount
in the commonwealth.
use are free 20 say that the yer
dict should have been death. In fact
80 should have been death for Grim.
inal assault. and then death for the
murder We feel that we shall
finally have complete justice. The
scales of justice are being nicely
balanced and we feel that with pass
ing OF "a few more decades. complete
Justice viii be accorded colored men
and women in an parts of the com
mouWealth.