davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
HIS SKULL LIFTED;
He MAY GET WELL
Condition Of Mr.. Hollinsworth
Now Such as to Give Hope
of Recovery.

Mr.. J. @. Hoilinsworth. OF Fayette-
vile, who was injured several days
ago in an automobile accident. In
which Mr.. Deputy was killed. and
who liz now at the Johnston Willis
hospital with his skull crushed. WIN
probably recover. according to IN
formation received from the hospital
Monday morning.
Ii was at first believed that death
would be the inevitable result of the
injury, hat after the crushed skull
was lifted from the brain and the
pressure relieved considerable i'm
provement was noted. and now, while
by no means out of danger, the doc
tors believe that Mr.. Holhnsworth will
soon be on the road TO recovery.
His wife was telegraphed for as
soon as she could be located. and
tame to Richmond Immediately.
bring with her the family physician.
who il assisting the hospital sur
geons in caring for their patient
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
OF the
Household
CATHOLIC EDITOR PMS
VISIT TO RICHMOND
Father Price, of Nazareth, N. G.,
Stops Over Here on Way
to Montreal.

Enroute to the International Euchar-
istic Congress in, session at Montreal,
Can, Rev. Father Charles Price. editor
of Truth. Catholic weekly paper pub-7
lished at Nazareth, n. c.. stopped over
in Richmond Sunday and participated
in the three masses held at st. Peters
during the day.
Father Price left late In the after
noon on his journey northvard. None
OF the Richmond priests Will attend fhss
congress. il was learned Monday.
Bishop Van DE Vyver of the Rich
mond diocese will also be absent from
the congress, as he is now, travelling In
Europe The bishop, who Is at present
in Belgium. is expected home the lat
ter part of this month. He will return
aboard the Lusitania.
Among those in Bishop Van De Wy
ver's party are Rev Father Van Ingie-
gem, of Falls Church, Va. and MIR.
Fritz Eitterding of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
TYPHOID THREATENS
ARMY ENGINEERS

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. 81
Army surgeons are on the alert to-
day to suppress an epidemic OF typhoid
fever which has broken out In Company
A. of the first battalion of engineers
at the Washington barracks.
Seven cases are under treatment at
the Walter Reed Hospital, and three
suspects under observation. The army
surgeons are watching the other men
Of the company closely for symptoms.
1t is the opinion Of the surgeons that
the fever was contracted by the men on
the march from Gettysburg encarnp-
ment. Two cases appeared within IL
days after the arrival of the troops at
the barracks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
The House Guest Of the Billiards
ny L. BANCROFT GIBSON

DO you mena to say he Is married
man and yet plays the devotee to many
women"
"To many is to none; you see. you
do not appreciate the newer STANDARDS
of the out-world. so much broader In
scope than your time-worn teaching
of narrow limitations.
One must figure on the broadness OF
the times.
These are days of independent per-
sonalities--days which defy limita-
tions."
And incidently. marriage vows"
said | dryly.
They were simply mated wrong and
both have been sensible enough to see
it."
.Ah,- and ether people are kindly
expected to accept a similar vision.
But whatever he does with his wife.
there is his conscience which he can
not separate or divorce"
Conscience a Poor Dictator.
"Oh. you conscience people. What is
eschewed by you to-day. because OF
conscience. is dictated from conscience
to you. and done. the next"
Conscience Is like sun -dial-it
must have Its receptive atmosphere
IL cannot register truth when away
from the light of the sum-" said i.
''Oh. / don't know" returned Mabel
! billiard easily, who could have had
| a buster coward of a conscience than
/ Mohamet? And when he saw visions
! IL was always conscience which told
/ him to take a new Wife Every con-
science being twin with his fancy
kand always fancy never too narrow u
admit another woman. he simply went
bfindfolded by conscience"
/ But Mohamet lived a large He
3 & 90 Nj FnIl IpFs
4 for morality morality where moru'
4 fication had early set in. but upper
ceived"
False Conditions Bring False
situations.
/ could not let Mrs. billiard see nov
stirred ] was by this act of Norman
/ w1ui, m KIN w 5ofik SIN shrdiu 40
Whiting being married man.
! My belief in the nature Of his feel.
/ ings towards me remained unchanged
but my visit must end.
NY ACQUAINTANCE with the broad
ness Of the times was not old enough
! perhaps Mabel would have said. u
| admit Of my dealing with. or driftins
with matters in this situation.
| All security. serenity or pleasures
In IL were finished for me but how Il
announce my departure without hel
guessing it's cause, ! was at loss Il
see Just then
AS escaped. to be alone. a process
CT mental introspecfion began and wa
like removing the shrouds of deat
hIunders which stared rudeiy from gu
the past and accused me OF learnin,
to love a married man.
Were the existing social conditions
TO blame. or was ] unsuited TO the un
fortunate niche ! had found anon,
the "bYoa dnes4 of the times" as m.
hostess had termed them
Letters from home brought nateria
for 8 good excuse for leave taking ant
II made use Of such to take nay de
parture. leaving my broken idol Will
Its feet Of clay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
To Every
Member
CHURCH HILL NEWS

Twentieth street, has returned with her
grandson from Sabot, Va, where they
spent the past week with relatives
and friends.
Master Linwood Crabbin, Of Stew
art street, Is rapidly improving from
dogs bite received last week.
The hayride that was to be given
by May Council. Daughters OF Liberty
No 81. on Thursday. September /.
to Ridge Church was postponed on ac-
count of the weather. but will be
given at some future date to be an
nounced later.
Mr.. welton Davis left Thursday FOR
Fort Mitchell and Chase City, where
he wifi visit relatives and friends fo'
two or three weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
AIRBRAKE SAVES
TRAIN FROM WRECK.

BRISTOL, VA, Sept. 5.-The fa1t
train. known as the Memphis spsctel
running between Memphis and JetDe4
City, barely escaped being wreckA4
near Piney Flats. Tenn, on the S0utA~i
FERN, Saturday afternoon. when tNA7
tricks OF the engine tender LETT tA4l
track. SSs
The train was making neariy f0K<X
miles an hour, and but for the Ap&1ks
cation Of the emergency airbfalk4
the mail and other cars tbs en14x
train might have been ditched.
accident caused q delay Ut tl9<@
hours. Nobody was injured. xsss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
sLAVER'S SON HELD
As MURDER WITNESS
Norfolk Police Feared Lad Who
Saw Mother Killed Would
Be Kidnapped.

NORFOLK, VA, Sept. 5.--Fearing
that the child would be kidnapped,
the police have taken into custody
william Henry Smyth, the eight-year-
old son of John J. Smyth, who on
last Thursday shot to death his wife
and daughter, Rita. twelve years old.
Information reached the police de-
partment that the boy might be con-
cealed SO he could not be used as q
witness against his father when the
latter 10 placed on trial for his life.
william Henry was the only eye
witness to the shooting. II was upon
his testimony that the coroner's jury
yesterday hxed the responsibility for
the death Of Mrs. Smyth and her
daughter upon his father. The boy is
In charge Of the police matron.
The funeral of Mrs. Smyth and her
daughter took place Sunday after
noon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
BAD NAN AMDUsHED
WHILE AFTER CONSTABLE
Latter is Arrested Charged With
Shooting Erstwhile
Prisoner.

ROANOKE. VA. Sept. 5.-Joe
Howell, arlias Dave Howell. of Ken
lucky. was mysterioSsly shot Satur-
day at Williamson. w. Va, by an
unknown man from the rear Of the
bank building. and no hopes are en-
tertained for his recovery. II il not
known who Aired the shot but Com
stable John Maynard was arrested on
the charge and later baiied In the sum
of $4,000. Howell had been in VII
hanson two days, and reports say he
terrorixed the town. He succeeded in
blufflng all the police officers.
Constable Maynard later got O. pis-
toll behind the outlaws head and
marched him TO jail, but he was after
ward released by the authorities.
Howell Is said to have told the con-
stable that he would kill him II he
ever rot out Of Jail. and upon being
released he filled belt full Of steel
bullets and paraded the streets with
q rife He declared he was looking
for Maynard to kill him.
He was regarded as dead shot.
having been said to have killed four
men.
Disastrous results may grow out OF
the shooting. as both men have large
circles Of friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
ROOSEVELT LAUDs LABOR
CONTINUED from First Pags,l

Continued from First Page.)
between employers and wage earners.
1T In indfspensably necessary, In or
der to preserve to the largest degree
our system OF individualism. that there
should be effective and organized col
lective action. The wage earners must
acvf jointly. through the process OF
collective bargaining, in great indus-
trial enterprises.
Have Common Defects.
This does not mean that UNI
equtvocaliy endorse any or oil prac-
tees that labor organisations may
happen TO adopt. or any or all prin-
ciples that they may choose to enun-
ciate. Laobr organisations have the
weaknesses and defects common to
all other forms OF human organixa-
tions. Sometimes they act very well,
and sometimes they act Very badly.
and am for them when they act well.
and am against them when they
act badly. ] believe that their exist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
NORFOLK CAN NOT SELL
WATER OUTSIDE CITY,

Especial to The Richmond virgtniansl
NORFOLK. VA, Sept s.---city attofs
ney Cabeil to-day gave the Board ~
Control an opinion to the effect tAA&
IT is against the law not only tor the
along the city water mains without ehM
corporate limits of Norfolk. but thne
1t IL against the law to sell water "a
city limits now receiving city wutAtx
Asked as to when this meant county,
customers buying city water and Wh4
had been buying II for some tiM&
should be cut on Attorney Cabeu $50
he had not undertaken TO p3ss on TIT
point that he had simply said II 49,
against the law TO sell city water ~
any body outside Of the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
LEAGUE SEASON CLOSES.

Especial to The Richmond Virginianst
WILMINGTON, N. G.. Sept 5.---After
winning four straights from Fayette-
vile. Wilmington lost the mornings
game to that team. which may cost her
the chance to land the pennant. as
Rocky Mount beat Wilson this morn
ing, thus obtaining first place In ths
race.
The league season was divided into
two series and the winner of the one
which closes to-day plays Fayetteviile
for the pennant The best Wilmington
could do now is to tie Rocky Mount Tor
the second series. 1t all depends on
the games this afternoon. The season
closes to-day at#
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
CRUISERS SAIL
FOR VALPARAISO, CHILE

wASHINGTO. :, ID. c.. Sept. 5.--The
special squadron consisting OF the
crusiers California. Colorado. Pennsyi-
yania and Washington, sailed from
Chimbote, Peru. for Valpa raise. accord
ing to dispatches received at the War
Department today. The four ships Will
represent the United States at the GEN.
tennial celebration at San diego. Chile.
At the close of the celebration, three
Of the ships will return to Mare Island.
and the Washington will continue her
voyage around the Horns Of the Attain
tic coast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

The French word etiquette" really
means a label or ticket" How,
then. comes 1t to denote conventional
forms Of ceremony?
II is said that certain Scottish gar
dener in charge of Louis XiV's garden
al Versailles was very much put out
because the courtiers walked over his
beds. To keep OFF these trespassers he
placed labels or Observation-Disclosures
at various spots. with instructions as
TO the proper paths. At first the
naughty courtiers did not deign to no.
tice these placards. but hint from
high quarters that their walks in flu
ture must be within the "etiquettes
compelled their obedience.
Thus. according to the story. origi-
mated our present use OF the word "eti-
auette."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
Bisaue Tortoni.

Make boiled custard with one
mint of rich milk or cream. one-haif
cup Of sugar and four beaten eggs.
Bring to boil, cool, place in a
freeser and freeze. When frozen add
one pint whipped cream and half
dozen each macaroons and stale Lady
fingers that have been broken into
hits and soaked in maraschino. Mix
we'll and let stand In the freezer for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
BIG MONTHS COLLECTIONS
IN THE POLICE COURT

Justice John Crutchfield Monday
morning sent to the city treasurer
his report for the month, showing.
the Justice declares. an unusually
large collection, the total being $2.-
440.5S.
Fines collected amounted to ST..
$3.50. Back dues were $40. Costs
aggregated $40s.70. Court fees made
the sum OF SIS. while unclaimed
money turned In by the police
amounted to $715S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

PHILADELPHIA. PENN. Sept g.
Labor Day in Philadelphia was observe
ed In the usual manner. the chief event
of the day being q parade In which
In the city and surrounding territory
various sports were INDUCED in.
The middle states reEretta on the
Schuyiktll attracted good crowds. ana
the day Will be wound up by the sport.
ing element when 10000 persons are
expected to witness the Kauffman-LAnG
bout at the Philadelphia baseball
park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

Three-fifths OF the counties of the
United States ale now dry" says the
Presbyterian OF the South. This Is
the result of fifteen years work by
the various temperance organizations.
To-day there are 1879 dry counties
in Ohio and Indiana, 80 are dry"
in Michigan, and three-fourths of the
counties OF Washington. Oregon and
Idaho are also dry"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
Page Of
Interest
Richmond

half an hour. sprinkle with a iittieI
mscaroon powder. which IL made by
Drying the fnacaroons in the oven.
then rolling them to powder. sone-
times brown bread Is used In the
same way.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFoR0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

DETROIT, MICH. March 6.--CAndi~
dates for nomination at tomorrow
general state primary, the drst ever to
be held in Michigan. to-day wound up
their campaigns with a few scattering
labor day speeches and went home.
Both Senator burroughs and Congress-
man Townsend, who aspires to the 10
tory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MORNING GAMES


At New York: X. III. Il.
Philadelphia oeooo2 40 0 Ga /
New York. % o z 1 o 0 0 / IS
Batteries: Morgan and Livingtone;
Ford and Sweeney. Umpires; Connd-
iy and Collifiower.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
Paramount

Mrs. ]. Fl. Ennis, Of North Twenty
third street. has returned after a
pleasant trip to Atlanta. Ga, where
she went as delegate TO the Ma
Liberty a az.
Mrs. Ruth warrtnsr. q North,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

Especial TO The Richmond virginian J
NORFOLK. VA, sept. S,--The North
Carolina Confederate veterans and
their friends are beginning to come in
Confederate reunion here tomorrow.
General Julian g. Carr and Col. a. II.
Dryden, chiSf Of confiliasAry. were the
nrst Of the ofacers "a ATrtye to-day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
Senators Win.

At Boston. *. ii. T..
Washington .ooo22o 0 o. 9 0
Boston 1000 90 o i OIL s o
Walker and Beckendorf. Hail and
Carrtgan. Empires: Dineen and Per-
rines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

AT Detroit K. T..
st. Louis. 5000 o o OIL 8 D
Detroit ..f1ose0 "--4 8 2
Ray and K'lIifer: wiliets and
Schmidt Empires: OLoughlin ana
Egan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
Canned pineapples

Proceed exactly as with the pre-
served pines, but allow but a halt
Mound sugar TO a pound of fruit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
pira,cs Capture Another.

AT PfttSburg:
Score by innings: t. H. e.
~. Louis 1000 81 0--S 10 2
Pittsburg II ) 20 0 - IL /
Batteries: Harmon and Phelps.
Leifieid and Simon, Empires. Rig
Ter and Emslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
Giants Lose

Al Brooklyn;
Score by innings: r. II. f.
New York 90 0 L 0 0 Oil s
Brooklyn .e02 90 0 IS /
Batteries: Wiltse and Meyers: Bar
ger and Bergen. Umpires, Klein and
Kane.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MORNING GAMES
PhiIIies Win Again.

AT Philadelphia:
Score by innings: r. H. L.
Boston 100 90 o 0 3-3 4 3
Philadelphia i 664 o o / IS 0
Batteries: Ferguson and Smith.
Ewing and Moran. Umpires, Bren-
nan and O'Day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

~ CONTINUED from First Page)
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
10 REPORT FAv0RABLY
ON SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
House Committee Votes 10 RECON-
mend Passage Of Administration
Measure.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The house
on merchant marine, AFTER
Ia stormy hearing. voted yesterday 10
report favorably to the house the ad-
ADMINISTRATION bill on ship subsidy as
introduced by Rep. Humphrey OF
Washington. The vote was 10 10 Z.
Ten Republicans voted in favor OF
the bin and FIVE Democrats and TWO
voted against it. The two
..bolting" Republicans were Wilson, OF
Illinois, and Swazey, of Maine, Rep.
Hobson, OF Alabama, reported 10 De
for the bill and Maynard, OF Virginia
against 1t, both Democrats, were ao-
sent.
The Democratic members OF the
eommiitee were greatly wrought up
over what they characterized the rail-
reading" of the measure without con-
siceration or opportunity TO amend
it, and held a meeting in the room OF
Rep. Champ Clark, the minority lead
er. to map out the future party course
against the bill.
II Unexpected that the measure Will
meet with most stubborn opposition
when Il reaches the house and that
one or the hottest fights of the session
viii then be precipitated.
Rep. Spight, OF Missouri, ranking
Democratic member of the committee,
VIII Gle a minority report against the
hill. Spight declared that Humphrey
nnc his Republican associates, in rus1-
Ing the ship subsidy through the com
mittee today had broken faith with
the Democrats and had taken unwar-
rarted action.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
NEGLECTED WOMAN DIES.
Mrs. Serlck's Husband Recently Jailed
For Caring For Her. .-.--

Mrs. Serick's Husband Recently Jailed
For Not-caring For Her. .--
Mrs. Martha .Sfrick. whose husband,
John Serick. was sent to the house OF
correction Jan 6 b. Justice Stein for
shameful neglect OF his wife. died,
Thursday night, In her home, No. 234
Williams-ave.
Supt. Thomas Z. Dolan. OF the poor
commission, was the complainant
against Serfclc, the original complaint
coming from the city physicians Office.
DIR. Voelkner- had found Mrs SeFick
A the last stages OF consumption, and
without food or fuel.
Meanwhile, Serick was holding
nightly orgies In the house with his
boon COMPANIONS. who drank beer and
caroused through the night, while
Mrs. Serick cried in vain for food and
warmth.
Justice Stein sent Serick to the
workhouse Tor 80 days, in default OF
$500 bond guaranteeing his good De
havior for a period of 80 days.
Serici was released six days later on
an order from Judge Donovan. who
was appealed TO by friends OF the
dying woman. Serick was with her
when she died.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
EPAUSE B by CASE
IN COURT AGAIN
Writ Of Habeas Corpus Orders Pro
lnction Of Kidnapped Child-Present
Whereabouts Not DiVulged.

+ A writ OF habeas corpus was granted
by Judge Hosmer Friday noon on petit
ZION of Sarah Jagersky, ordering that
The child of Katherine krause be
brought into court at once. The name
III the woman against whom the writ
~ issued Is being kept a secret until
khe Is located by the officers.
4 The child In question figured In a
sensational kidnapping recently. The
little girl has been living with Mrs.
1agersky for more than a year. and
the mother had several times made
an effort 70 get IL. She brought court
proceedings several months ago, Dut
was unsuccessful Several days ago
nn automobile stopped in front OF the
home, and two men alighted'
They entered the house, and whlle
one Mashed a revolver the other seized
the little girl and rushed to the auto
The occupants OF the house gave
chase, but were held at bay with the
and the kidnapping party es-
capped.
Deputy Sheriff Van Slambrouck was
given the writ TO serve.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05

who are In the majority. On Jan. ~
therefore he wrote TO the king can
ceiling his Windsor palace engage
ment and setting out for Cannes in
order TO avoid most embarrassing SIT
uation.
So SUSPICIOUS are the Radicals OF
Asquith that Lloyd-George Is following
the premier 20 Cannes 20 keep an eye
on him II King Edward oVerlooks
the snub given him by the premier II
win be the first time that such an AZ
front has been allowed TO so unpuu.
shed and will indicate clearly the
kings RECOGNITION OF the necessity OF
'r'evin~ IN" with the Liberals.
Since the close or the election, the
iberals. Irish Nationalists and la.
bor'tes. with a majority OF moro than
12O have cemented the compact
agreed on I'm the closing days OF the
election and will present solid pha
lanx AGAINST the peers, demanding the
curtailment of the lords veto In mat
ters OF finance before the Introduction
OF the budget.
AsQuith's friends declare he Il do
Ing everything possible 10 make
amends for his recent lapse AMI -
most DESTROYS OF continuing as prem
Ter. This is what led him to write
TO the king that there was no hope
OF a compromise.
The king has Unexpectedly turned
un I'm London and has been In con-
ference with Foreign Secretary Grew
War Minister Haldane and others OF
the Liberal leaders In an EFFORT to con-
vert them 10 more conservative
policy. but there Is said TO be scant
hone Of his success.
The night will undoubtedly end.
leading politicians say. in a victory
~ the extremists, and the selection
OF Noyd-Georee for the premiership
the moment AsGuith shows the least
sign OF weakening.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
Judges Heart So.tens hen Wives
Plead For r ease of Cruel tfubb e

PORTLAND. ore. Feb ar am
a police Judge for The rest OF my life.
I'm be guilty of what they cali soft
hcartedness when 10 comes 10 vile
heaters. II it's a bad thing, plead
guilty.
The foregoing is what Police Judge
Frank S. Bennett. of Portland, says
after seven months OF Office.
Bennett, although young, has been
Sc fan credited with doing sood work
in a position which turns many a
mans har gray when ne attempts 10
dc his duty Ina that Bennett Is young,
his first Impressions are interestlng
mo man sentenced by me for wife
heating has vet served oJt MS term,
says Bennett II makes no difference
how fragrant is the case or 10 waat
abuse the woman has been subjected
Within a day OF so. they invariably
come with plea for their husband
release What can you &c? After all,
IL is the women who suffer
Il remember one particular instance
IN which I had determined that no
leniency should be shown. After hear
ing the circumstances explained,
asked the wife II she was willing that I.
her husband be sentenced She de-
clared that she wal ed nothing bu,
Jail sentence for him. | impressed .
upon her the fact that she might re-
pent, but she remained obdurate
The man was sentenced 10 one or .
the longest terms I had given. Three
days afterward, whaI happened? Tho
wife appeared. begging for her hus
bands freedom She pleaded hard and .
TO tears. This time was
firm and sent her away. calling to her