davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27

| Eubank. Myrtle L.: Evans. Neva,
Epps. Lula B.: Eggleston. NJ. Lou
Eppes. Lee M; Ezekiel, Helen O.: En-
geioerg. Sadie; Eunank. Lucy T.
Fleet. Helen; Russell, Blanche,
Forbes. Sarah A.; Fraser. Jeanne A;
farinnolt. Annie W.: Frayser, Mary r.
Gary. Nellie T.; Gary. virgie E.;
Gentry. Ellie c.: Gutenberg, Yetta;
fdwarnTney. Abbte D., Garrett. Flor
ence r.; Goddin. Leila s.: Garrison.
DORA C.: GAman. Grace IA.
HoWle. Eva b.: Hechier. Matte NJ.
Halloran. Josie H.: Haynes. Jessie p.
hartung, Emma f.: Hasker. Matte w.
Hughes. attic c.: ewitt, Edith r.:
winckel. Annie M. v: Hardwicke, Re-
becca w: Hey. Eva e.; Hciocroft,
Evelyn E.: Hewitt. Eva L.: Harrison,
Lucille
Jones. Lulie F.; jacob, Mary F.;
Johann. Florence III.
Kirby, A. Hopson: Krouse, Lelie y.
Lawson. Jennie T.; Lee Mary B.;
ence: Lawson, Cheadle b.: Lawson.
Fannie L.: 10th, Augusta E.
Mallence. Elva l.: Myer. Beulah
b.; Martin. Juliet c.: Mondy. While
b.; Moon. Celestine; Morton. Clara
c.: Moseley, Lyme E.; Mondy. Mary
L.; Miller. Mamie c.; Maddox. Josie
H.: Mondy. Mamie H.: McCabe. Laura
j.: Mckenzie. Maudo M: Mccarthy,
Louise c.: McGehee. Hennie: McCue.
l..
NeaIe. Eliza p; Neale. Maggie A:
Newell, Mamie; Nuckols, Elizabeth
Pollard, Alma ": Points. Mittie NJ. !:
Pulliam, Henrietta c.: Powers. Lucy
B.: Pollard. Nettie N: Powell, Fannie:
Phillips. L. Grace: Phillips. Kata4C-
Richardson, II. H: Radcliffe. Alice
ENTITY c.; Robinson. Annie c.; Rus
sell, salIie l.; Rouse, Alice c.:
Royal, Laura B.: Rindsberg. Lee, !:
Richardson. Louise M
Hnyder. Emily NJ: Schermerhorn.
Grace F.: Stevens. Mary A.: Stubbie-
fleld. virginia e.: Schermerhorn. Mary
s.; Smith, Lille; shepperson, Lille:
Schmidt. Amelia w: shepperson.
Nora; Sutton. Bessie L.: Sharp. Gene
yieve E.: Ehackeiford. Hazel M.
Tyler. Mabel c.: Taylor. Minnie T.;
Taylor. Cornella s.: Taylor. Alice W.;
Tribbett, Bessie b.
Valentine. Emily 8.
Walsh, jamie N: Walker. Sallie F.:
Williams. Hattie b.: Watkins. Annie
c.: Walthall. Belle j.: Warthen, Annie
b.: Watkins. Lillian A.: Willis. Mary
l.: Watson. Irene o.: Wood. Mar
garet N.
Yeager, Julia D.! Yanoey. Alice K.
zetelle. Rosalie c.: zlncke. Marga-
ret l.
Music Teachers.
Walter G. Mercer. Evelyn /. Rex.
Adele Ogflvie, Leslie n. Watson.
kindergarten Directors.
Kate L. Bullock. Georgia Ryland.
Matte G. Denny, Isabel q. Buchanan,
Alice b. Moncure. Florence @. Stew
ard, Ines FOX. Georgia G. West, Bessie
Krnuse,
AsststAnts Lucy w. puks. Edith P.i
MuCarthy, Julia n. Andrews, Bernicej
q. nrap1R Annte ~ NM1t 4. Mnltpa41
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
TEACHERS ELECTED BY
CITY SCHOOL BOARD
Dr. Chandler Reports Large Inc in Attendance Over last
acknowledgements Now Being Made-Will Take Up
Question of Marshall Home June Goth.

Dahney. Martha A; Dalton. Gertrude
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
MILITARY OFFICERS
GET INSTRUCTIONS
First Lesson Given On Map Read
ing at Camp in Peters
---------4-b burg.
OTHER NEWS OF TOWN
,THER NEWS OF TOWN
Residents Of Ettrick dissatisfied
With Incorporation Ruling
Working Fair Plans.
IL. III. O'kennon,
Sycamore street,
Petersburg, Va.

VIII give prompt attention to
complaints covering Irregular SER
vice OF paper and Will receive sub-
serapgionx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
The Feature of this
Great
Exhibition"
Piano Sale

Is the fact that every instrument Is
positively the highest grade In its
class-made especially to 60 on
exhibition and for critical examina-
ton by expert manufacturers, deal
ers and musicians from all parts of
the United States-these Pianos
have received extraordinary atten-
ton during each and every process
of manufacture. and therefore rep
resent the very highest type of the
artists and artisans handiwork.
The collection of these choice
Pianos from the various factory ex-
hibits in our salesrooms present an
excellent opportunity for an init
mate personal examination. and
this interesting and unique display
will. we promise you, prove both
pleasant and Profitable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27

co--a,a =======N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27

The City School Board Thursday Dab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
RESULT OF ACCIDENT.
Coroners Decision Regarding the
Death Of Earl Woodward.

Following an investigation by Coroner
hewitt and the police today certificate OF
accidental death was given in the case OF
Earl woodward. q boy inmate OF the
American Salvation Army Home. John
Marshal place and C street northwest.
who died yesterday at the children's Hos
pitai of injuries to his head sustained oy
falling in the yard Of the home.
The child was found lying In the yard of
the home by several other children. who
summoned the housekesper. He was car
ried into the house and placed on sofa.
During the afternoon an effort was made
to riye him food. but It was then found
he was having cenvuisSons. MAJ. snnailsy
home. summoned several physicians. who
suggested that the child be removed to the
hospital, which was done. The iad died
later.
It IL supposed by the officers Of the IN
stitution that the little fellows foot be-
camA sntangled in one Of hts undergar-
msnts and caused him TO tau. HIS peaa,
they think. struck against the corner 81
the wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
HIS 9OTH ANNIVERSARY.
Friends Of Philanthropist Make His
Heart Glad.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, April 15.-No boy ever
was happier with a birthday wagon or
pair Of skates than was DR.. D. K. Pear
sons, ninety-year-old philanthropist, with
the birthday gifts that long stream OF
messengers deposited at his home yester-
day.
The aged philanthropist practically had
no relatives to remember his birthday
celebration-he has outlived them all-but
the colleges and institutions that have
been the recipients of his charity for
twenty-one years all remembered him.
Where he had given millions he re-
ceiyed cakes, apples and messages OF con-
graduation. but these gifts brought just
as much icy to him az had the money to
the objects of his generosity.
There was a great box of flowers from
members of the faculty Of Berea College.
q cake from the girls Of the same insti-
tuition, q barrel of apples from somebody
who remembered that he was born In Ver-
mont, and stack ef congratulatory notes
and kilograms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
The Cause Of Colds
Good Advice Regarding the
Prevention OF Coughs
and Colds

IL people would only fortify and strengthen
the system the majority Of cases Of coughs
colds and pneumonia might be avoided. These
troubles are frequently due to weakness. which
produces a catarrhal condition of the mucous
membrane which is an internal skin OF the
body. When this skin is weakened ii becomes
easily infected with germs which cause many
mucous membranes are essential safeguards of
the body's general health.
An excellent aid in the prevention of coughs,
colds, pneumonia and such like infectious dis
eases is remedy that will prevent or cure
eatarfh.
We have a remedy which honestly be-
lieYe to be unsurpassed in excellence for the
prevention OF coughs, colds aud all catarrhal
conditions. 1t is the prescription of famous
. physician, who has an enviable reputation OF
thirty years of cures gained through the use
of this formula. We promise to make no
charge for the medicine should it fail to do
as we claim. We urge everybody who has
need Of such a medicine to try Rexail Mucu-
Tone.
II stands to reason that could not AFFORD to
make such statements and give our own per-
sonal guarantee to this remedy IL We were
not prepared TO prove the reaSonableness OF our
claim in every particular, and see no reason
why any one should hesitate to accept our
eter and try it, We have two sizes of Rexall
Mucu-Tone, prices so cents and $loo. Some
times a 50-cent bottle is sufficient to give
marked relief AS general thing the most
chronic case Is relieved with an average OF
three large bottles You can obtain Rexall Rem
sdies In Washington only at our gtores-The
Re1aIl Stores-O' Donnelrs Pharmacies. 904
81 NV. sd aud NJ SITS. NV, Sd and IA. ave.
Sc. 32d and o SITS NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
RECEPTION TO BISHOP.
A. M. E. Zion Church to Honor One
of It's Leaders.

Arrangements have been completed fol
the reception to be given to Bishop ]. W.
Smith by the pastor and congregation OF
Gibson Grove A. NJ. E. Zion Church. near
Cabin John, Md, next Sunday, when he
goes there 10 hold council 1t has been
several years since Zion bishop has
been there.
Rev. II. c. p. Baker. the pastor. and
others from this city will accompany the
bishop to the Montgomery county church
and will be guests with him at the recep-
ton to be rendered. Rev. Nicholas b.
Snowden Of Mount Zion. Md, pastor OF
Union Wesley circuit. said while In the
city yesterday that the churches on that
circuit would send delegations to Gibson
Grove.
The bishop will preach to the joint
Zion CONGREGATION and attendants from
ali other denominations at o'clock. II
the weather is fine the service will be
held in the grove should the house OF
worship not accommodate all Of the
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

Washington Heights Branch Decides
to Appoint Historian.

The Washington Heights w. G. T. U.
met in executive session yesterday at the
Washington Heights Presbyterian Church
with Mrs. Edward B. Olney presiding.
Devotional exercises were conducted by
Mrs. e. D. Weeks. A solo was given by
Mrs. Amy Laws Ormsby. Upon mo-
ton by Mrs. NJ. q. Simpson. vice presi-
dent of the union. 1t was decided to ap-
point q historian. so that matters Of spe-
cial Importance. motions, spseches OF dis
tinction and resolutions may .heeome q
record of the union. Mrs. George T..
Prewitt delivered an address on the
Ethical ana Spiritual Aspect OF Tenn
perance Work"
The reports Of the quarterly meeting
of the union recently held, and the hear
Ing before the Senate committee and
Senator Gallinger yesterday morning
were given, and 1t was announced that
an open-air meeting will be held In June,
i'm which other unions win be invited "a
participate. Mrs. C. L. Curtis and Miss
Emma Deall served refrsshnsnts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
INDICTMENTS RETURNED.
Grand Jury Finds True Bills Against
Seventeen Defendants.

The grand jury today returned the fol-
lowing indictments: John Marshall, as
sault with dangerous weapon; Edward
Williams, embezzement: Leon Swain,
HOUSEKEEPING; Henry Hall. embezzle-
ment; Elmer Williams, alias Cornelius
Stewart. and Hugh Williams, larceny;
Julius Lee. heusebreaking; Hugh Dent,
assault with dangerous weapon; William
Jones. alias Bill Jones. and Charles But
Ter, robbery; Henry Sydnor, housebreak-
ing; Robert Parker, forgery; Ernest Duff
fin. forgery; James Tucker, assault with
dangerous weapon; Robert Childress,
alias Robert Jones, endorsement;
Charles w. Blakeney. carnai knowledge:
James OConnor. violation of section S69
of the code as amended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
NEW WILLARD CHOSEN.
Polling Place for Election of District
Chanter n r

1t is announced by Mrs. Della G.
Smallwood, state regent Of the d. A. R.,
that the polling place of the District
Chapter for the election, April IS, will
be the New Willard Hotel
Members of the society are said to
have been in quandary for several
days as a result of the contradictory
notices sent out as to the place where
the election will be held. Some re-
ceiveG cards announcing the Arlington
Hotel as the meeting place, while others
received notices designating the New
Willard.
The choice of the New willard was
made, 1T is said, because of the unfor-
tunate occurrence at the Arlington last
week. which terminated the meeting
rather suddenly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

II you want work read the want col
umns OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
CHANGES TERMS OF WILL.
Mistake of One Word Affects Es-
tate Of $3.50. 900.

CINCINNATI, April IA mistake by
which the word her was made to read
my affects the disposition of an estate
Of $4,000 in Cincinnati. It is now in
the common pleas court here for decision.
Robert gordon, a rich colored man. died
In 1883, leaving a will directing that one
half the rents and personal properly
should go to his Wife Ella during her me-
and the other half to his daughter. VIZ
ginia Ann Jackson. wife of coloreo'a at
torney here, and that after the death OF
the wife and daughter the whole prop
erty should 60 to the children OF the
daughter. providing. Of course, that the
children should be those living at the
time Of her death" In copying the wal
somebody made the words her death"
read my death"
The Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany. which - named rs one uf the ex-
ecutors. asks the court to decide 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
COMET WITHOUT IT'S TAIL
HALEY WONDER MINUS BRIL-.
LIANT APPENDAGE.
Views Of Local Astronomer Regard.
ing the Unusual Spectacle.
Power Of Reproduction.

| The appearance OF Halleys comet
minus tail has caused a local astrono-
mer to suggest that its tail-making days
| are over because of it's old age.
| AT each perhelion passage comet
makes a tall he explained to Star
reporter today, therefore, it must on
each occasion expend a corresponding
quantity of tail-making material and en-
| ergy. Halleys comet is over 1900 years
| old-at least, it has been known to as
| tronomers for that period. In the be-
| ginning it must have been endowed with
| certain capital of those particular ma
| terials which are used for the production
of tails. AT each perhelion passage the
formation of tail is feature of its
! return within seeing distance, and it also
| marks the expenditure of its capital.
It's Capital squandered.
This cannot go on indefinitely. espe-
cially in the case of comets which re-
turn in short periods of 90 or 100 years.
Therefore. 1t might be anticipated that
the tail-making capital has been grad
ually squandered, and, therefore, We now
have the spectacle of a comet without
any tail at ALL
During the time Halleys comet is the
object toward which all the telescopes
of the earth are directed, the local as
tronomer declares, it may be expected to
assume various phases.
THE varieties of structure presented
by different comets are almost innumera-
BILE. In some cases the nucleus Is alb
sent: in others the tail is wanting. The
tail is no doubt conspicuous feature
in great comets which have received uni
versal attention; but in connection with
small telescope objects astronomers pay
little attention to their formation.
Changes Expected.
Comets not only present great variety
in appearance, but even the aspect of a
single object undergoes great change.
They sometimes increase enormously in
bulk: sometimes they diminish: some
times they appear with large tails or no
tail at all.
Astronomers have found that measure
ments are almost futile, for they often
cease to be true even during the few
hours of one night in which a comet Is
observed. 1t Is, in fact, impossible to-
identify comet by any description of its
personal appearance.
The Identification Of e comet has bean
one of the most puzzling questions to as
tronomers.
This periodic return has long since
been established. After having been in
visible for years comet comes into view,
and again retreats into space to perform
another revolution. Fortunately, how
ever. the law OF elliptic motion, establish
defining the identity of comet with alb
solute precision. regardless of size or
brightness or the presence or absence of
tail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
DEATH OF G. L. HEATH.
Employed Twenty-Seven Years at
the Navy Yard.

Charles Lewis Heath, for twenty seven
years an employe of the Washington
navy yard, died yesterday at his home,
lO9 E street, after an illness Of nine
weeks Mr.. Heath was sfxty-four years
OF age. He was born at Laurel, Md,
but came to this city when eight years
OF age and had lived here ever since. He
was member of Anacostia Lodge, F. A.
A. NJ, and his burial will be under Ma
sonic auspices.
Two sisters, Miss Emma Heath of this
city and Mrs. John Mclaughlin of Bal
timore, survive him, also a nephew, J. H.
Mclaughlin of this city
Funeral services will be held in Lees
chapel, 332 Pennsylvania avenue, at 8
O'Clock Monday afternoon. The inter-
ment will be at Congressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

District Congress Will Entertain
Mrs. Schoff Next Tuesday.

The members Of the District Congress
of Mothers have issued invitations TO
reception in honor OF the national pres
ident, Mrs. Frederic Schon OF Phnadel-
phia, to be given at the Shoreham Ho-
tel Tuesday evening next from 8 to IL
o'clock
Mrs. Schoff is to deliver an address
on the work accomplished by the or
Zanization.
The national organization meets trI-
ennially in Washington. and 1t is ak
pected that at the meeting next year
there will be a much larger attendance
than heretofore. At the last meeting.
in March, 1908, many representatives
from foreign countries were In attend-
ance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
ENDS LIFE ON STEA1lE1.
Man Of Seventy.Eive Takes 6tyych-
nine on Trip to Wilmington, Del.

WILMINGTON. Del. April Ib.-whsn
the steamboat City Of Wilmington moored
at the 18th street wharf here last even
ing. after q trip from. PhilaAslphia, the
body Of a man about seventy-nvs ysArs
OF age was found In one Of the totlst
rooms, and q brief examination showed
that death had resulted from strychniAe
poisoning.
It lie believed from papers found in The
pockets Of the dead MANS clothing by
the coroner that he IL ]. Ross ORnond
Of Newtown. Pa. Ths body Was sent to
the Delaware Hospital. but u WAs teupA
that death had Occurred eoms n1Duasa
before and tho body was sent % u 1hti
Morgue.
The man statsd In the lettsgs 3ou1A -
him that he was too old 10 work eA6
that. while he was Sorry TO 81 - ~AAA
70 quit" He explained tAa& b the t1ns
the letters raaehad their deDt11ee0a ~
would be at the bottom q To DeoeWAW
river below Chester. This hns ID Ne
coroner to believe that ne intended ~
jump overheard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

Arthur B. Richardson was reported
missing last night from his home, 18a
1oth street northeast. This morning his
relatives learned that he was being treat
"a in FreeAaaea.s xoGpital for an attack
If nervous, prootration. He had heen
taken iii while witnessing the base ball
"a me yesterday AFTERNOON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

A youth giving his name as Howard
Gudger Of Asheville, n. C.. where ne Is
prominently connected il under arrest
at Lynchburg, Va. having been charged
with several thefts in the locker room at
the local Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, the aggregate Of which IL less than
SYA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
This Is My 24th Birthday
MISS BILLIE eURke.

Miss Billie Burke. the well known
actress. was born In Washington. d.
G.. August :. 1856 She was christen.
ed Ethelbertha, but as a child she was
picknamed Billie. after her father
William f. Burke, n well known com.
edian. Miss Burke received her edu.
cation In France. She first attracted
attention while singing at the Pavil-
lon, London. and her first appearance
on the legitimate stage was made In
pantomime In Glasgow. After sea.
son or two In English provinces she
was engaged by George Edwardes for
. leading part In The School Girl
DURING this engagement she became
very popular In London, where she
continued to play at various theaters
for several years. Her first profession.
ii appearance In America was made al
the Empire theater. New York, Sep
tembcr Z. 1907. In supporter John
Drew. During the past two seasons
Niss Burke has toured America In hel
own productions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
By Way Of Suggestion


defined Perhaps
they
dollars
this would notable precedent
which might easily reorganization the whole collecting
this
other
imperfect beginnings
in Galveston would be to
Richmond
say acknowledgement taxation
subject
community might well be worked with the full vgor
the Commercial and Young Mems Business clubs.
him
police efficiency
abiding
probably derive fines
application
primitive and vicious
stop all ofenses against the laws Of the State.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07

in vogue, have been practically dead
in the capital. With Virginia and
Maryland adjoining the District OF CO.
lumbia. horsemen In this country
have always had place to satisfy
their pleasures riding behind the
hounds, playing polo or taking a dash
across the country. The horse, until
the machine sounded his death knell
was seen in large numbers In many
sections OF the city's suburbs and
parks. Then he almost disappeared
Nobody seemed to care to play polo
follow the hounds. or even mount an
animal for an afternoons ride.
Since the president and his rough
riding predecessor Col. Roosevelt be
gan taking such an interest In horse
manship, the former interesting him
self in the upbuilding and beautify
ing of Potomac park, several horse
shows have been held. numerous
games of polo played while almost
daily scores Of gentlemen and lad,
riders can be seen on the bride paths
In the parks or taking the jumps II
this beautiful river sward in Potomac
park, which Gen. Nelson A. Miles, U
s. A., predicts will in time eclipse al
other parks in the world for It's beaut!
and scenery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
Items Gathered In
From Far and Near
Welcome 70 chille's President,

From the New York Herald.
New York gives cordial welcome TO
Senior Pedro Mont. the President of
Chile, who arrived yesterday. The lit
tie republic of the west coast of South
America has been brought closer to
this city by the Transandine railway
and by the establishment of a fast
steamship service between Valparaiso
and Panama the journey from Val
paraiso to New York has been shorten
ed to about eighteen days, or less thai
half the time consumed but a few
years ago. This has had decidedly
beneficial effect upon our relations
with Chile. We now have a comemrce
OF more than 100000 a year with
the busting little republic and this
will be vastly extended when the
Panama canal Is completed. The
opening of that waterway will be of
great benefit to Chile with her 1850
miles of coast line on the Pacific.
That ocean is to be the theater OF Won
derful comemrcial development in the
near future and the natural resources
OF Chile as well as her peculiarly a6.
vantageous geographical position must
secure for her a large share in the
maritime trade. With her great stores
Of nitrates OF copper and other miner
ais and her agricultural zones potent
tally rich In corn and wine. Chile has
a magnificent future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
Rampant R0mQnticiSm

looking
a viewpoint everyday things.
n college buildings
and
quarrel with the phraseology is optimistic
a striking
desire something
Eaham
catalog
he started
Whitewater We
a Richmond has
No. going composition the description Of
disposal
o back where found
the
a
offender
continue bulletins that is over
romantic valley Of the Whitewater Everyone else has,