davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-02
Something
On This


"The remark vas q general one,
Mr. Harrison retorted. but if you
wish 10 make concrete appiica-
tom
pal had gone up just then. and
found them glarsng at each other
lin, with his hands ClCuched at MS
sides. and Mr. Harrison with his arms
folded and very erect I1aI took jim
hy the elbow and led him downstairs
muttering. and the situation was saved
for the time But Dial was not opti-
rntstic.
"You can do bit yourself. klt.
he finished Look more cheerful
{. fiirt a little You can do that with
out trying. Take Max on for day
or so: II would bs charity anyhow
But don't let Tom Harhsann taxa II
into his head that you are grieVing
over Jimts neglect or he's likely To
toss him of the roof"
II have no reason to think that
Mr.. HARRISON cares one way or the
other about me-" | said primly. on
don't think he's--he's in love with me.
do you. DALI" ! watched him out Of
the corner OF my eye, but ne only
looked amused
''Tn love with YOU" he repeated.
'~whv bless your wicked little heart.
no. He thinks you're a married wo-
IT, thn nrtnrfnle ri the thing
he's fighting for. IL / had as much
,,~,r,,rta as he has T'd-rd nut il
-. tr,aro.,,,
Ne ts.arr,,r.ns ne tue, then and
.saa - ,,a Lnsr- where Mr. tarbi-
son was.
"can't find him" he said. I've
got the telephone together and have
wei. - -. ..'.s,,.s.a rYarl.tecs,. t,taas
hrIe ~ s9u supl r,,t,, Ter rarl,
-. ~ ,et.' ,,,,tt'as ;,
az ~ -. .ho tro,,-
=. .. A.,
@ z. =, ,a,-,,.. W..
- ss -. 80, -,
- ", ..as -, y.ttora
ii Az ~, o.. fant ana
= go - "a ,a lie
~, - - t',,,,t,e
haHl. Inc TWO piin''l2 49,
EVIL ~ saeh ot"f'
sues were ps1 as " -
more anu 'n"'e 'hS's'' - vi
NE was
hey "othe" tit resi- W .'iF
1HB. oa' .ie AeisIsi'"''' -
1--WE anu VERY one 30 't's
Z 1noisaaaa.,5 oHf pttoe i a. st,,t,9'
nut coiiee'NeAY s',i' r. ~
- we so. a,oo'iu anu "''' poo =
a1ies VIII 'nc sAt s'"fr W.,
/ xSs11ssafta - - -
haa ena'lseu, 1ii" " VOC ~,
wv nHs 'n'ns We 90, -
a~AHs ~ -
s ae Ni'h ne 1's. ~ nj we,
- ..t..7.t 80 80 - ,,,,,,,
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-, 49,
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-
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~. 80 49, - - san,
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"a w 49,
neo we nv" ~ w ~ w.
us 80 ,.,,tts 49,,
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go, ~ -, -
s1 H's ~. n.,trai,! al
U.s. ~" a,l,y,
80 s..i. 81 60. Iis,tt,
- !. .,th, 3;nt',,t,,,tm,, 81.
.'...s 80.
- 4. AZ -, -. 80 "a "a ~ ott,n,,1y,,
sH1 ~ 'iie "iii'' anu 'i' ei'i' ~, :,
80 s'e ~ - "a. tai lsS
60. - ~; ~, :.
-. !. -ah1r s,..tr.a ~,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-02

VICTORIA. r. C.. Aug. 2-Captatn
Peter EIlstou. of the Royal Canadian
artillery was shot dead by private II
his command at the barracks near
here To-day. The clnyer escaped and
the entire force OF troops at the bar
racks Is in pursuit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-02
CENSUS RETURNS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The Cen
sus Bureau to-day announced the 1910
enumeration for the following New
Jersey cities:
Jersey City. 267,f7s: increase since
1900. 61,34s. or 2s.7 per cent
.Hoboken. 1924: increase. 1880.
or 1875 per cent
BayonpA. 55.s45; increase, 22.s2S.
or e9.7 per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-02
Page of
Interest
II he
WIlENAMANMARRIFS
7henNHfomvtIh fhepIW SE'NDNSwoS made
BYflARY ROBERTS RINEHART
AufhW d TEGRdIARSTqRAy.' EiNN LOwETlH

1T wouldn't surprise me to be told
so said. DO ! know too much.
or what il it. Nj Harbison?" felt
terribly ill., but ] would not let MIN
see It, ut is queer. isn't it-h"w we
always ee'ect thu roof for our little
differences" He seemed 20 relax
somewhat al my giSc,
Il didn't know it was you ne eS-
plained shortly i was waiting for
--soue one, and IN the hat you wore,
ana the coat. I mistook You. That's
AL Tan taH stand -
"No." I rotorted. ] could, but his
summary manner displeased me- The
sequel however, was rather amazing,
for he stopped suddenly and picked
me up. and the next instant we t-cre
out in the storm together. At the
door he stopped and felt for the knob
Tarn it he commanded. II can't
reach it.
I'm do nothing Of the kind
said shrewisnly Let me down. :
can walk perfectly we'll"
He hesitatcd. Then he slid ME
slowly to my feet, but he did not open
the door at ones. Are you afraid
10 let me carry you down those stairs,
after--Tuesdey night" he asked. very
tow. You still think I did that?%
l had never been less sure Of IT
than at that moment, but an imp
of perversity made me retort. Yes"
He hardly seemed to hear me. He
stood looking down at me as leaned
against the door frame.
Good Lord" he groaned. ITO
think that | might have killed YOU"
And then--he stopped and suddenly
kissed me.
The next moment the door was
open, and he was leading me down
into the house. AT the foot of the
staircase he paused. still holding my
hand. and faced me in the darkness
I'm not sorry" he said Neadily
l suppose | ought to be. but I'm not
-~ntH--l want you to know that ] was
not guilty--before. didn't intend to
now. am--almest as much sur
prised as you are
I was quite unable to speak. but 7
"ftnched my hand loose. He step
Ped back TO let me pass, and / went
down the hail alone
tTo be continued)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-02
Drinking Henry vIrps Health.

The health of King Henry VIII OF
England" was drunk at a recent Cana
dians' dinner in New York. in honor OF
Commander Peary. owing to the fact
that the POSTMASTER had mixed his
history.-Womans L.ifa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-02

The most deluded mortal in the
world Is the woman who fancies that
much can be gained by scolding or
whining or complaining.
She may seem to gain her ends for
a while tfor at first one will do al
most anything to avoid swallowing a
bitter dosel. but II she would stop to
consider, she would soen discover that
every day she has greater cause for
scelding, or whining, or complaining,
whichever method She adopts, and
that as the months roll Ny an ever
increasing amount Is reouiI ed to ac-
complish the same result.
The scolding woman never has
things her own way without a vast
expenditure OF nervous strength
much more than the object to be
gained is worth
Why cannot she realize that, and
adopt some pleasanter and more COM
mon sense method?
The calm woman will appear young
when scoldtng women of her age are
considered old. and she will always
have an influence for good where
they have no infiuence.--Woman's
Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-02
Effective Waist for Summer.
BY MRS. JANE FORD.


goods
rd out by
Those wish to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-02
Healthy Girls.

II is no longer fashionable with the
TAR sex to feign delicacy, nor are the
girls Of the coming generation ac-
tuated by an insane desire to appear
fraglIe and genteel at the expense Of
health. The scores OF buxom. bright
eyed Young ladies one will meet In
any Of our public thoroughfares any
afttrnoon are ampla evidence of the
truth of the assertion. says Woman's
Life. 10 longer DO the fair ones
seem wan and pale ITO look upon. nor
10 their style of locomotion suggestive
OF effort, but, on the contrary, nearly
u II seem strong and 1.-THE Of limb. and
with cheeks spffused with the ruddv
glow OF health. Doctors generally
agree That there is far less sickness
among the sex than had formerly been
the case. and this could he attributed
solely to the glorious practice Young
ladies' had If late acquired of testing
their capabilities as pedestrians. and
in engaging in other forms of light
physical exercise 1t Is to- he hoped
that the good work will go on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-02


w men p a n n ] n q
s e p a r a g waists.
those or the tuo va
riety should De given
nfst consideration,
ana a goodiy NUMBER
lnciuoed IN the ward
robe. II o wev err.
waists or pongee and
SILK are wen liked for
wear with skirts OF
serge and broadcloth,
and the most ap-
proved models are
those cut on strictly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-02

~ - lilCt!NS DuSt
measure. The aver
age sized woman
would require three
and one quart err
yards OF goods 81
inches wide. or two
a n d seven eighths
yards 36 inches wide,
There rs a great
variety OF materials
suitable for this de-
sign, and among
them are foulard.
dotted. figured and
plain; soft silk, pom
gee. cotton wolfe,
crepe de chine. hand
kerchief linen. mad
dras. batiste. mar
auisette. silk poplin.
Bingham and cross
barred lawn. 1t is
not at all necessary
to limit ones self to
plain and figured
goods in making this
waist. for stripes and
plaids will be equally
effective. and will be
worn the coming au-
tumn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-02

1t is hard for "a young mother who
has not yet overcome the hayward ten
denCleS OF her own youthful nature to
realize the influence she eXerts over
her little ones. She is constantly sur
rounded ny critical tmitators who copy
her morals and manners
AS the mother tR, so are her sons "A d
daughters. II family Of children are
blessed with intelligent mother,
who II dainty and refined in her man
ner. and does not consider IT necessary
to he one woman In the drawing room
ard an entirely different person in her
every day life, but who is true moth
er and always tender, charming wo-
man she win invariably sec her hab-
its OF speech and perfect manners re
peated In her children, says Woman's
Life.
Great rough men. and noisy, busy
boys VIII always tone down their
voices and step quietly and try to re
more mannerly when she stops TO give
them Kind word and IA pleasant smile.
For true woman VIII never fatl to
say and do all the kind. pleasant
things she can that Will in any way
help to lift up and cheer those whose
lives are shaded with care and toll,
The mother OF to-day rules the world
OF to- morrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-02

Every one likes n pretty home which
comprises pretty furniture pretty
faces and all the little niceties OF life:
But no home is complete without real
domestic love. and the great writer
Oliver Wendell Holmes thus expressed
his views on beauty.
Beauty" he wrote. is good
thing, but love. All the elegance Of
the world VIII not make a home, and
would give more for a spoonful OF
real, hearty love than for whole ship
loads OF furniture and all the gor-
geousness the world can gather. -
Home Notes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-02
BRIDE SHOULD INVITE
FRIENDS To SEE NEW HOME
If Place is Small and Friends
Many She Can Give One or
More Receptions.

brides friends always wish to see
her new home, and however simple
1t may be, she should not fail to
give one or more receptions. making
them just as informal as she chooses.
Ii her place is small and her friends
many, she Will succeed better by ask
ing them q few at a time, but taking
care that all shall know they are to
he included. The one drawback to
this procedure, which otherwise is so
easy for a hostess. is that sometimes
those not asked at once think they are
to be left out entirely and they re-
sent 1t.
When she intends her at-homes to
be informal the bride should write
notes which read something like this.
MIR Dear Mrs. Howard
Mr. Jameson and / are asking just
few friends for Tuesday evening
the 18th, to help celebrate being in
our new home. We want so much to
have you and Mr.. Howard, and
hope nothing will prevent We shall
be very informal handful who will
foregather about half-past 8. Most
cordially,
MARY ELIZABETH JAMESON.
1t is not required that the hostess
shall provide any special form of en-
tertainment, for there will be so much
that is new for her friends to see
that their inspection will keep them
busy. She should be willing to throw
open every portion Of the new home
and to point out wedding presents.
She should wear a thin dress, cut
out al the neck, but not full dress.
Something to eat will be necessary,
and serving il viii give the bird cop
and serving 1t will give the bride OPP
portunity to show her skill at arrang-
ing table and to use some of her
presents. At this season it will be
better to have a cold supper, though
there Is no reason why she should
not make something in chatting dish
If she chooses. Tho guests should
serve themselves. it not being neces-
sary to have a maid in the room.
If her house is large enough for the
hostess to ask all of her friends to-
gether. she may send out visiting
cards. writing on them the line
Thursday evening. August 20, from
8 to IL" The words lat home are
not needed. Such cards need not be
answered until the evening set. but
notes should be responded to prompt
ly, In kind.
ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-02


teria
m a
collar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-11
Ryron's "arids Of Abydos."

1t was after Lord Byron arrived In
Greece that he wrote that beautiful
poem 1.-The Bride Of Abydos" and that
exquisite song the Maid of Athens"
which, says Paris contemporary.
every Englishman Of culture knows by
heart. Documents enable US to estab-
lish the true identity Of the heroine
of this poem. She was one Of the
three daughters Of Mr.. Black. English
vice consul at Athens. at whose house
Byron for some time lived. After the
departure Of the poet Theresa Black
married an archaeologist. M. Pittakis.
whose widow she became several
years later. Her beauty, her charm.
her elegance. conquered every heart.
including Byron's. In 1873 the hero
inc Of the poet was an old woman Of
upright figure and still showing signs
of her former beauty. With age had
come poverty. The London Times.
moved by her distress. opened at this
epoch a subscription in her favor. She
died in 1S75.-London Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-11
The Gun Charmsrs.

Among the more superstitiously in
clined of the sporting Cingalese are
gun charmers. who allege that a gun
may be charmed in different ways and
by different methods. An essential
part Of the process. however, appears
to be the. muttering of certain formu-
lac.
A gun. the charmers say, may be
charmed in, any one Of the following
four ways. Q). So that 1t will wound
the animal fred at. but will not kill
outright: e.. 80 that he who carries it
shall find nothing: worth shooting; s.
so that it will not kill anything flying,
but will kill animals that run. and
a, so that 1t will not kill anything
that runs. but will kill anything flying
No gun can be charmed at all IL the
owner takes the precaution Of rubbing
some pork fat on the barrel or at
taches a piece Of the outer skin Of the
rat snake to- the stock In such q way
that 1t caQnot be seen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-11

ample enough to prepare the way for
a scientific revision of the tariff?
Answer: Most assuredly do. l
do not think that fair and intelll-
gent revision is possible without such
commission.
Question 5: Do you believe that
the tariff should not be disturbed,
and no further revision attempted
during the present term Of President
Taft?
Answer: The question cannot be
answered definitely. I think that
tariff commission should first be
created with ample powers. and that
no general revision Of the tariff act
as whole should be attempted with
out the aid of such commission.
In the meantime, If any opportun-
ity presents itself to remedy In whole
or in part any Objectionable feature
of the present tariff bill, the fear or
disturbing the tariff should not de-
ter prompt action.
The party pledge with respect to
the tariff is as sacred as every other
pledge and should be fully redeemed
as soon as possible, whether 1t oc-
CUTS IN the present. IcIA LII u AOe' 49,
vision of the tariff, however, should
not be permitted to delay or obstruct
other measures of equal Importance.
Question s: What do you think
about Aldrich and cannon?
Answer: I think they are men OF
great ability, but of strong reaction
airy tendencies, and therefore ob1ec-
tionable. I regret that their respec-
tive constituencies have not as yet
shared the adverse opin-
ion of them which prevails In the
northwest.
The evil which has popularity re-
ceived the name of Aldrichism and
Cannonism Is one of the results of
the defect in our legislative system
which pointed out in my announce
ment, to which you are respectfully
referred.
| suggested for consideration
possible remedy. If that suggest ted
remedy is not wise or feasible. an
earnest effort should be made to de-
wise some other remedy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-11
THE FIGHT FOR BETTER
FARMING

Minneapolis Journal: 1t is an en-
couraging circumstance that there
has been such a wi lespread revival
of interest in the need of better
methods of farming in America. The
land-tillers are Numbered at from
forum and pulpit, they are advised
and counseled in magazine and news
paper, they are exhorted officially
and unoficially. 1t must be poor
sort of farmer who has not heard
or read of the crusade for better
farming.
Yet the inertia of the agricultural
population in any country is proven
bial, and it will take much agitation,
much effort at spreading the bene-
fits of scientific knowledge, to set
the farmers in motion toward inten-
sive farming of the right sort. We
are in a state of transition from the
era OF broad fertile acres wastfully
titled to that which Europe has
known so long-the era OF careful,
intense cultivation Of small fields.
Our farmers have so long been able
to raise bountiful crops by merely
tickling the face of old Mother
Earth that they are slow to realize
that this cannot 60 on indefinitely.
They are not yet convinced that
they cannot go on forever taking
out of the soil without putting back
anything. Yet the contrast between
our average yield of thirteen bushels
of wheat to the acre with the Eng
lish average of from thirty to forty
or even more, is eloquent of the diff
ference between slipshod and scien-
tific farming.
One Kansas farmer last year rails
ed wheat that yielded sixty-five
bushels to the acSe, or five times
the average yield for the state of
Kansas. Moreover, it was on ground
that had been under cultivation for
forty-seven years. That shows what
can be done by the right sort of
farming. For seven years it had
i had annual treatment with barn
manure. There had been a proper
rotation of crops, with an occasional
year of lying fallow. Clover had en-
riched the soil with it's nitrogen.
collecting roots. Last of all, it was
planted with selected seed. Did the
experiment pay? Why, it was nc
experiment at all, but sure thing
from the outset
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-11
MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS.
JUDGE ENGERUD ON CAMPAIGN
ISSUES

A recent issue Of the Fargo Search
light put some questions to Judge
.Engerud, candidate for nomination
as U. S. senator, to which Judge En-
gerud has replied in an open letter
to the Searchlight. Judge Engerud
replies fairly to the questions put to
him and says:
1t gives me great pleasure to avail
myself of your columns to answer
the questions which you addressed
to me in your issue of April 30.
Question I: Do you believe that
the revision of the tariff was just
one, and redeemed the pledges in
the republican platform of 1908?
Answer: l do not believe that the
revision was just, and consequently
do not believe it was complete re-
demption of the party pledge. On
many of the items of Importance to
North Dakota there was, however, a
substantial revision downward. The
countervailing duty provided in the
Dingley bill on petroleum and its
products was abolished, thus putting
those important products on the
free list. Fence posts were also put
on the free list.
The duty on farm implements,
which was formerly 20 per cent, was
reduced to Is per cent, with the fur
Their proviso that no duty should be
imposed except on implements i'm
ported from a country which impos-
ed duty on similar articles.
Harnesses and sadilery, formerly
dutiable at As per cent, were re-
duced to 20 per cent.
The duty of 25 per cent on boots
and shoes in common use was re-
duced to 10 per cent.
There was a general reduction of
from ID to Is per cent on manu.
featured products of leather.
The duty on iron and manufac-
lures of iron, including wire fencing
and building material, was reduced
from 20 per cent to 60 per cent
The duty on coal was reduced SO
per cent.
The duty on meat products was
reduced 20 to Is per cent.
1t would take too much space to
cite all specific instances of the re-
auctions. mention those above
enumerated because they are of spe-
tcial interest in this state.
Speaking generally, there were
about $50 items upon which the duty
was reduced and about $50 upon
which the duty was increased.
1rhe aggregate va'ue of articles
upon which duties were reduced was
nearly $4,000 100000, while the ag-
gregate value of those upon which
the duty was increased was less than
$500 900 900.
So it Is apparent that there was a
partial compliance with the pledge of
downward revision. 1t seems to me
however, that there should have
been 4 far more general reduction
and rnat great many of the redu.-
= tons that were made ought to have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-11
BIZ U

The Nelson-Wolgast fight pictures
to be shown at the Bijou theatre this
evening, in addition to being the pic
lures of one of the fastest bouts in
modern ring history, are said to be
wonderfully clear and evey detail of
the fight is depicted to the spectator
with fully as much clearness and de-
tail as was enjoyed by those who had
the ringside seats at the time of the
original battle.
1t shows the arrival of the crowds,
the preliminary arrangements and the
battle which followed.
Nelson is shown making a game
resistance in the face of almost GER
tain defeat, and when the end came
hew as so badly beaten that he was
staggering about the ring and paw
ing the air in a vain endeavor to land
q knockout blow on his tough little
antagonist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-11

though it were scalds. Then . few
more pimples would appear and spread
raw without skin from head to loot.
On top q her head there sppeased z
heavy scab aquarter q IN inch thick: It
was awful to SEQ so small . baby look -
ahe did: Imagined The doctorwesa fraid
to put his hands to the child. We tried
several doctofs' remedies but oil failed
"Then We decided to try Cuticuro-
BY using the Cuticura Ointment W
softened The scab and it came of. Under
this. Where the real matter was, by
washing with tho Cuticura Soap and
applying tho Cuticura Ointment, . NV
skin soon appeared. We also gave baby
four drops Of the Cuticura ResOlvent
three times daily. After three days you
could see the body gaining . little skin
which would peel Oh and heal under
meath. Now the baby is four months
old. She is flne picture OF a fat little
baby and all is we'll. We only used one
cake Of Cuticura Soap. two boxes Of
Cuticura Ointment and one bottle Of
Cuticura Resolvent. II people would
know what Cuticura is there would BE-
few suffering with eczema. Mrs. Joseph
Kossmann. 2 st. Johns Place, Ridge:
wood Heights. L. l.. N. Y. Apr. 80 and
May 4. 1909"
Cuticura SOAP t25c.). Csttcurs Ointment (5oc:y
snd Cutc4[a Rssq,ysnt {soc CT In the form so q
throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp-
Sole Props. 1876 Columbus Ave. Boston, Mass.
Nailed free S2psse Gt!cH,a E Es an Ansho''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-11
AnD1use
GRAND

There will be q special childrens
matinee this afternoon at 4 o'clock,
to enable the school children to see
the big animal act this week.
Bulger's Five Trained Goats make
one of the greatest acts that have
been seen at this house for some time
and are making and especial hit with
the children, and it is expected that
the house will be packed with the
little ones this afternoon.
The cartoonist, wha has been MAX
ing such a hit with the grown ups
during the week, will also draw num-
bers of pictures especially for the
children.
Deal and Deal have very good
sketch, and taken all in all this is
one of the best shows that has been
put on at the Grand in some time.