davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01

Sugar Bowls (no covers), Tooth Brush Ioders
Mugs, Bread and Butter Plates Fruit Saucers all AZ q
each. Come early for they won't last long nj thi
price Basement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
So Hand Bags, $1.50

800 Hand Bags These made OF good quality Seal
Goat with 10. IL and 12inch leather bound overlap
ping frames. Seal and Warus grain These all per-
fectly made and finished and leather lined and
fitted with inside purse They in black and col
and the best 81 values the city Your choice
Friday only at $3.50 Mair Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
25c Fancy Ribbon, 19c

All sorts of pretty Fancy Ribbons. to IL inches
wide Dresden effects stripes, etc; sold for less
than csc. Friday only at &c.,. Main Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
SOC Braid Pins, 30c

Braid Pins e. Id nlnId ana set with rhnestones.
They're the regular SOC kind Friday only at 3sc Main
Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
l5c Striped Dimities loo
Women's SOC Outing Hats l5c

outing Hats for Women and Gentlemen, made Of the
peanut fibre very soft and pliable. All unlock
body easily shaped desired Regularly soc.
Friday only at t5c. Millinery Department.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
Csc Back Combs, &c

Jet Brooches assorted designs and worth 25c FRI
day only at &C. Main Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
SC to l0c Val Laces Sc

5000 yards OF Vaenciennes Laces widths UP I
III inches with insertions TO match suitable 70
Waist, Dresses and fine underwear. Regular price
and 10C. Friday only at Sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
S1.25 French Serge, Csc

54-inch Black Storm and French Serge. S1.25 quail
ity only two pieces each Friday only at s5c yard.
Main Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
Csc Silk Chiffon Cloth l0c

27.inch silk fon Cloth retail every other day for
25c yard full line of coors white. ivory and black.
Friday only at 1ec yard. Main Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
Csc Shopping Bags. l7c

Shopping Bags large size made from best quality
cord and good strong handles these the 25c kind FRI
day only at TIC. Main Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
Mems SOC Shirts & Drawers NI

OF mems fine ribbed spring weight Shirts and
Drawers all sizes; drawers doubeseated Regularly soc
Friday only &c., Main Floor, Mems Annex.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
SIPS Untrimmed Hats go

Swell untrimmed shapes In black chip Hats for Ladies'
price Fifteen different shapes from which 10
select. Regularly s1.25 Friday only a. esc Second
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01

Linen Stationery. quire in box. and worth 12hc
Special Friday only at &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
Csc Linen Stationery, TIC

High Grade Linen Stationery. put up in boxes cor
tanning 60 sheets and 80 envelopes and worth 25c. Fri
day only at 17c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
Women's So to 81 Oxfords, $21e

Womens Oxfords, Pumps and Strap Slippers all
feathers, tan and black newest Spring styles short
vamps. high Cuban and medium heels turn and welt
sewed soles all Sizes, Factory samples and rejects
made by Ziegler Bros. of Philadelphia and worth SO.
$3.50 and 81 a pair Friday only at s2.1s pair. Third
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
Mems 81 Union Suits 70c

One OF Mems Summer Weight Union Suits ecru
color perfect fitting Regularly ST. Friday only at 7sc.
Main Floor, Mems Annex.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
SOC and ST Silk Gloves, 33t

Sample line OF Long SILK Gloves. long Isle and two
clasp silk. These are worth from soc to 81 the pair
Friday only at 33c the pair. Main Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-26

ty, o-day killed five negroes and
probably mortally wounded two
others on the farm of Henry Beck,
negro
With revolver in each hand. firing
both at the same time, Cauley cut
down the negroes in less than ten
seconds, while they were advancing
on him with axes and pitchforks.
Henry Ashmore and William Rich
We're by his side 10 assist him, but
their services were not needed, for
the tragedy was over before they
realized what had taken place.
Cauley went to Carrollton. the coun-
ty seat. and surrendered to the sheriff.
His preliminary trial win be held to-
morrow.
A few days ago Sheriff Mckenzie, of
Carroll county, went to the Beck
place to arrest these negroes for an
assault and they compelled him to
flee for his life. They threatened death
to any white man who came after
them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-26
SEES HER CHILD
SWEPT TO DEATH

NEW YORK. July 26.-Six lives
were lost in series of drowning &C.
cidents within the last forty eight
hours, In one a New York woman
saw her child swept beyond her grasp
while she WIS saving the daughter of
a friend. Her child was lost and the
body has not been recovered.
The mother, Mrs. George Fellows,
OF 10 Grove street, is to-day search
ing the Delaware river at Milford.
Pa, for the body. The victim, Idelle
Fellows. was four years old. Miss
Lillian Jackson. the twenty-one- year.
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jackson, OF No 225 West Seven
teenth street. this city, lost her life
with the Fellows girl.
Mrs. Fellows, her daughter, Mrs
Jackson, and Ruth kurtz went for
row in the Delaware river from Kurtz
farm. The boat got caught in
dangerous pool known as the Brick
House Eddy. II Is almost impossible
to row against it. The boat was swung
around by the eddy and overturned
Mrs. Fellows saw her daughter
swept by her. She tried to seize her.
but could not Just then the Kurtz
girl was going Ivy. She caught her
dress and dragged her to the boat,
TO which she still chung. She started
after her daughter and Miss jackson.
but they were lost to view. Miss
Jackson's body was recovered.
Max Goldeuberg, a clerk, of No. ~
Patchen avenue, Brooklyn, was
drowned in the surf at Rockaway
Beach. He went beyond the life lines,
and in trying to reach shore became
exhausted, He cried for help and
sank. He was dead when life savers
got him ashore.
Eugene Cadix. nine years old, of
Mariners Hafbor. Staten Island, fell
overheard there and was drowned be-
fore reseuers reached him. The body
was recovered.
Daniel Gallagher, of Longport, and
f. NJ. Barlow, OF NO. 1889 North Fiji
ty-second street. Philadelphia. were
drowned in the surf at Coney Island
Gallagher was sporting in the water
when several children saw him dis
appear. They called the life guards,
who recovered his body.
Bartow's body was found floating
in the surf. Ii Is supposed that he
had an attack of heart disease while
swimming.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-26

NEW YORK. July 25.-Trying to
lift the patient gently from the am
bulance in which he had been brought
from cooper square to Bellevue hos
pital, Dr. Baker ef the city hospital.
early to-day pulled off q nsan's leg.
At the same time he fell out of the
ambulance and had to be treated by
other physicians for his bruises The
leg was later restored to the patient.
just after daylight to-day a police
call was sent for an ambulance to so
to No. ~ Cooper square where there
was a sick man. DR.. Baker who an
swered 1t, fount Ernest Schmidt lying
In a doorway. apparently suffering
from pneumonia. Schmidt was taken
to the hospital, but on the way had a
CONFUSION AMI damned his legs under
the pifysftiaffs seat. despite the efforts
of the doctor to hold him.
Two ordeflies were called At the
hospital 70 take the man to q ward and
Dr. Baker, started to aid them. Wnffe
extrfcating Schmfdts leg from Under
the seat there was sudden snap and
the leg came off and DR.. Baker fell
out of the ambulance. The leg. how
ever. happened &c be a wooden one
anc Schmidt declared 1t was so old he
hadn't much use for It.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-26
PATIENTS LEG COMES OFF
IN THE SURGEONS HANDS
Surprised Physician Falls Ground from Ambulance and
Then Learns That Detachable Member
is Made Of Cork.

Rubin. twenty-e eight years old. Of No.
TIA westchester avenue started tor
her home She failed 10 arrive ana
all trace of her has been lost. and a
general alarm has been sent out for
her to-day.
Mrs. Rubin has been suffering from
nervousness for some time. and Il
is thought by her husband that white
going To her home hast Monday shA
was seized with an attack OF nervouss
ness and is wandering around the
city.
The husband. whose name Is WIZ
liam, is connected with n moving
picture company. He Is absent from
home a great deal esterday he re :.
turned from one Of his trip through
the country and found his apartment
closed Knowing that his wifs FREE
quently made visits to her brothers
house In East Ninth street during 1ia
absence. he Immediately went thore,
only to find that the young woman
had not been seen by any Of her rela-
tives since Monday.
Mr. Rubin searched rha entirS
neighborhood in which ne lived ard
made inquiries among all OF his wfres
acquaintance without success. After
spending the entire day and most OF
the night searching the city for some
clue to hts missing wife, the distract-
ed husband gave up hope of finding
her, and notified the police Of tfiG
Morrisania station, who sent out
general alarm for the missing We.
man.
Mrs. Rubin Is d bruHsttc, ana
weighs about his pounds, and is Rve
feet ave inches tall When she ieft
her home. on Monday she wore . iinek
skirt and white shirtwalst
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-26

several weeks with his mother at
Rockhsh, Va.
Mr. and Mrs John Van Lew. of
Roanoke, and children. and Mr., and
Mrs. f. e. Cox, of Newport News,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. II.
Umohundro.
Mrs. Edward {. Mayo has gone to
New York, where she will join Mrs.
Mary Pace Groner. They will go to
Beverly Farms, Mass, where they Will
be the house guests of Mrs. John r.
wilkins. Of Washington, y. c.
Mrs J. Warren Bisnton and Mrs
Francis Montague are guests of Mrs.
NJ f. Tompkins in Fredericksburg.
Mrs George W. Mayo is the guest
OF her sister. Mrs w Key Howard,
At "Kenweod." stafford county.
Mrs. p. /. Creath and two sons
are the guests Of relatives in Law
renceNille.
Mrs. Harper shelton. Miss Emma
Brown and Miss Edith Mcconnell are
spending some time at the Fairbourhe
I GtIAkts II ElFlth Dean
Mrs. John Wingo and Miss Eliza
beth Wingo. who have been staying
at the Willoughby eBach Hotel, have
returned 10 Richmond
MT and Mrs. Williams. of Smith
field. are in Richmond for several
days.
Miss Dorothy Watson is the guest
OF Mrs. S. j. Waggaman at the Nir.
ginia Beach Hotel tor week.
Miss Eugene Taylor Is at the White
Sulphur Springs for several weeks.
Miss Alice Payne is staying at the
Fairbanks Cottage. Willoughby Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howard are
at the Gardner Cottage, Virginia
Beach, for a week.
Mrs Melvin a. Martin. who has
been spending some time at Willough-
by Beach with Miss Margery Groce, is
now the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Bray, OF West Point
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-26
must NOW ENACT
AIR REGULATIONS
Governor Says Time is Ripe for
Making of Laws Governing
Aerial Travel.

That the "menta. anguish bill"
passed by the last legislature and pro-
viding monetary recovery In instances
where only troubled minds resulted
from illegal acts, will not cover cases
In which farmer is made TO shudder
and tremble in his boots as he gazes
upon heavier-than-air craft sailing
over his farm and wonders whether
or not it will fall into his field and
destroy his pet and choicest crop,
was the legal opinion expressed 10y
Governor Mann Monday.
The chief executive said that aerial
navigation has progressed TO that
stage where 1T Will be necessary to
enact laws touching on and appertain-
ing to the rights of land owners to
the air above their property, Whether
or not he will recommend that the
next Virginia Assembly pass a bill or
series of them, with regard to these
aerial rights, the governor did not in
dictate
Application May Differ.
Truth and principle remain the
same for ages and ages. although the
application may differ as time wears
on" said the governor. According
to the Roman law, a land owner holds
title to the center of the earth and UP
TO the heavens. II a man walks on
my farm he Is trespasser Is 1t not
as much trespass If he sails his air
ship over my farm? Flying has be-
come popular and each day we learn
of flight more remarkable than the
one proceeding It, The air will hold
many crafts within the near future.
AS the courts look after the property
rights of land owners, it must neces-
sarily take care of his air rights. some
action will be needed by the legis-
latures of the various States soon, FOR
| If the matter Is left alone too long
serious complications may arise"
With aerial transportation lines
being discussed. 1t was suggested TO
the governor that the air over the
property be condemned In the interest
of public service. He said that might
be solution of the matter, which
will be more of a problem within
few years than most people imagine
now. Asked IL he thought a farmer
could recover damages from an aviator
| If the latter flew over his crops and
/ caused him great worry and anguish
! for fear the machine might break
! loose and descend upon the farm, the
governor said he did not think the law
/ fouId apply. but he was certain that
recovery was probably in instances
I in which machines did actually break
and fall upon farmers crops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-26
CONFESSES CRIME
ANOTHER DIED FOR

TOURS. FRANCE. July ga rag
picker named Joseph to-day confessed
to the assassination In April. 1901, OF
Ave children Of farmer named
Briere In the vicinity of Chartres
The father of the children was found
guilty of the murders and sentenced
to life Imprisonment. He died In
prison.
The trial of Briere attracted the
attention. of the whole of france
Four of his daughters. aged, respec-
lively. fourteen. eleven, five and four.
and his son. seven years OF age. were
found in bed stabbed and beaten to
death. The farmer was arrested and
charged with the crime. According
to theory advanced by the police
to provide a motive for the crime
Briere wished to marry woman Of
considerable wealth. CircumstantiaI
evidence led to the conviction that,
considering hts family an encum-
branee. he murdered his Ave children
in order to carry out hts Wishes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-26
JAUNTY WASHERS
GET RUDE SHOCK

NEW YORK. July 2s.--Probably
the most astonished persons in New
York yesterday were George McMa-
nus. Of 6S9 Eighth avenue, and John
Murphy, OF zoe West Efghty-eighth
street. who were sent to the Work
house for thirty days for insulting
woman.
The latter was Mrs. Alice Tacka-
berry, Of I'll West 109th street She
went to the theater with friends Wed
nesday night and returned late unac-
companied. she lives only a short
distance from the 10th street sta
ton OF the Broadway Subway, and
was hurrying toward her home when
the two young men met her on the
street and spoke to her. She hasten
ed on and they followed her Just as
she reached her door one of them
took hold of her and made an In
sulting remark.
Mrs. Tackaberry broke away with
g scream and ran into the apartment
Of the 1anitor. oscar Nelson. The lat
ter came out ana called Policeman
Fitzgerald, Of the West Ieeth street
police station, who, arrested the two
Washers.
The latter faced Mrs, Tackaberry
in the West Side Police Court yester-
day with considerable sang frofd.
They We're weil-dressed, prosperous
looking young men and evidently ex-
pected to get off with the old-time
fine OF few dollars. But the new
laws give the police magistrates larg-
er powers, and Magistrate Appleton
took advantage OF that fact to ad-
minister singing rebuke to Washers.
This sort of tttng simply has got
to stop" he said IT'S terrible thing
when a decent woman cannot walk
the streets without being insnlted. 1
sentence you to thirty days In the
Workhouse."
sentence their nonchaiance forsook
them and they left the court room In
worse shape than d wfited lettuce
leaf. 80 4e- $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-26
GIRLS SEE FAST
f2-ROUND BATTLE
Thirty of Them in Automobiles
From Part of Ring About
Two Fighters.

W. y AtsSA@,
NEW YORK July 2s.-With thirty
young women. who arrived at the
scene in touring cars, cheering them
on, two well dressed young men fought
a fast battle for twelve rounds In
an open lot ON Lincoln place, Just off
Washington avenue. Brooklyn, early
yesterday morning.
The girls encouraged the men In
their struggle. One of the contestants
was referred to By them as Nelson
and the other as Mooney. Mooney
seemed to have the most followers
among the fair sex. for they applauded
his work more than they did that of
Nelson Mooney, notwithstanding the
encouragement OF the young women.
was Knocked out In the twelfth round.
He was Unconscious nearly ten MIN
utes Two OF the girls helped to re-
Vive him.
That the police did not appear on
the scene is regarded as strange. as
the Grand avenue police station Is but
two blocks away. Just across tne
street, a short distance down, is the
Maternity hospital. while to the south
is the big building of the Museum of
Art and Science. The ring was formed
along the eastern parkway.
All Wen Dressed.
At least one hundred young men saw
the encounter. They were all well
dressed. Some carried canes. The ap-
pearance of the girls as spectators led
to the belief that the principals had
become involved La a quarrel at a
dance or social affair and that they
agreed 10 settle their differences in the
lot. The principals arrived in separate
automobiles.
The men before starting to fight dis
carded their hats, coats collars and
neckties. They rolled up their sleeves
and agreed to break from clinches at
the order of the referee, a clean-cut
young fellow who had the appearance
of an athlete. The conversation that
ensued between the principals and the
referee concerning the rules of the
battle indicated that they were edu-
Gated.
Girls Mix in Crowd.
The spectators stood on the outside
OF the benches, the backs of which
were toward the men, and formed
ring about ten feet square. The girls
did not gather together, but mixed In
the crowd. At no time during the
| fight did they show any tendency to
leave. but in the second round. wnen
Mooney was knocked down and a cut
made in his cheek. several of them
uttered exciamatfoEs of horror.
Mooney made a game fight. but Mel
son was his mester. The latter was
heavier and apparently stronger. Only
| MONEYS gameness enabled him to
| stay as long - he did, His grit evil
IDENTIFY won ths admiration of the
girls
In the twelfth round, when he was
very weak right hand swing on the
law put him out
Most Of the party then went away
in automobiles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-26

Mr.. II. w Houldingr superintendent
of a missionary work in northern
China. Ia expected to- be In the city
on Wednesday. He will speak at 1885
A. NJ, p. NJ. and 720 also. il posi-
bic The meetings will be held in
the hall over 72G East Main street,
where the work formerly conducted at
the mission tabernacle on Grace
street is now being carried on. Regu-
lar meetings are held i'll the hall as
follows: Daily at moor: Sunday, Ii
A. Nj, =. M. Sunday school, 10 "A. M;
ThurRdaYs, 8 Il. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-26
VIRGINIA
WEDDINGS
Cartsr---Pritchett.

SPOTSYLVANIA. VA. July Ca
Miss Nellie Blair Prftchett. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin j. Pritchett,
and Rufus to Carter were married Sun
day at the brides residence, near sun
light in this county, by Rev. K, p.
Hawkins, of the Baptist church. MIR
and Mrs. Carter VIII reside III Spotsyl-
Vania county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-26
Nix---Alexander.

CHARLOTTESVTLLE, VA, july IS.
Richard l. xix. young druggist of
Dothan. Ala. and Miss Evelyn Grayson
Alexander, youngest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs w. A. Alexander. OF this city,
were married yesterday at the rest
dence of the brides parents, the cere-
mony beings performed by the Rev.
Furman fl. Martin, of First Baptist
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-26
Observation-Disclosures

LEESBURG, VA, July 26.-Cards
are out announcing the recent mar
riage of Miss Henrietta Louisa King
man, of Rensselaer,, N. Y. to j. Horace
McAfee, Of Kentucky. formerly of
Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. McAfee viii
reside In Maryland after short bridal
for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-26
Shinman---Philllns.

LEESBURG. VA. july GAN
nouncement has been made of the re-
cent marriage of Miss Julia Dewitt
Phillips, daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Da-
vid Phillips. of Chariestown. w. Va.
to Walter H. Shipman, son of Charles
II. shipman, of Leesburg. After an
extended bridal tour Mr.. and Mrs.
Shipman viii reside in Washington, d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-26

Rev. II. w Moulding, who has been
doing missionary work in Northern
China. IL expected to arrive in Rich
mond Wednesday for the purpose of
delivering several addresses at the
mission tabernacle on Grace street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-26
Rutyner-DunaHay,

STORMDNT. VA, July 26.~Mr. and
Mrs. f. f. DunawaY. of Saiuda, an
nounoe the engagement of their daugh =
ter. Anna Eugenta. to William Walker
Butzner. of Fredericksburg. The we'd
ding VIII take place in the late fail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-26

A great time is expected by those
who viii GO down the river Tuesday
night on the excursion planned by
the senior members OF the Central Y.
M. G. A The trip will be made
aboard the steamer Pocahontas. The
Blues band will furnish music.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-26

NESTHAMPTON, l. T.. July "a
Caught under his automobile when II
turned turtle" to- day Desmond Dunno,
lr., son of the former commissioner of
Public Works. of Brooklyn, was in
stantly killed, A com panion was badly
hurt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-26

several weeks with his mother .,
ROCknsh. Va.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-10
9tttStpn.

- Sin 20bterlein bat Iid) bel ben
@beleutsu NOuis =. Sarlrr uOn Weii
FittstOn elnsCitellt.
- Das @bepuur Serrmunn Gdel uOu
Sutton StraBe 1T ourh bic @eburt eines
muuteren Sndblsins erireut worOcn.
= Sn isincr BObnuus un Pariona9t
StraBe 1T am DOnneritu9 I'M 9llter UOn
so Sabren SatOb SB. @clter seitOrben,
Die 9siissuus iauo WiOnIus I'M Yitts.
ton 6rieobof itatt.
- @owaro @OmitOd uOn Wtill @itp
(ni6t TuufbuunOd), wclher uOrleeten
WiOntas in SrOmmelbein's Sotel balb
erltidt Ourd Seuht9as auiSefunocn MUIR
De, lift ipdt in Der iolscnosn Wiittwot,
9iatt ssitorben. IS wirO ieet unse'
nOmmen, baB er Ous @as entweOsr 5u'
fa1is anbrebte OOer nuhldiiis abOrebte,
unb ni6t SelbitmOro beabiidti9te. @r
mar ~ Sabre alt uno Elm Seteran bee
YiirSerfrie9es.