davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19
A Virginan Page for Each Member Of the Family

III JULIA n. WELLS.

you at last" cried the baron, In
rapturous voice. He seized her hands
{ and lifted first one and then the
other To hts lips. while the assembled
Mortons stood tranafxed with aston
ishment.~
1T is very good to see you again,
baron" said Miss Challoner; then,
turning toward the amazed family,
she said quietly; Breakfast is wait
ing for us. Afterward. you will tell
me about Nlnna and all the dear
friends >"
Herr Won Lut2en turned toward his
hostess, rs IL not wonderful" he
said To mad this gracious young
lady under your roof Ach, we have
tried Sc hard 10 ind her. my sister
and ], but no one would tell US, and
she would not write" He turned to
Miss Challoner. "Miuna has go griey-
ed for you. and the second baby"
is there secondT' asked Miss
Challoner, eagerly.
Named for you, aeh yes, and no
And Johann permitted Mnna 10
name her baby for me-" the governess
said. happily.
But, yes, he was always SO pleased
with your friendship for his Minna"
After the meal WAS over Miss Chal
Toner withdrew with her charges. say
ing tf1at sire wuufd SET ffrrr ron tut
zen again.
II tftT mt uruprwrHrTri -ztfe 44efF-ses4-
I.utzen, turning to Mrs. Morton. Miss
Challoner. she teaches your children?"
he inquired.
Yes, baron, she is their soverness"
answered his hostess.
But again / do not understand. II
IN not Of uECusEfty ga
Il really do not know, baron. but !
have no reason to think otherwise,
replied the surprised Mrs. Morton
Then that explains everything" e1-
claimed Herr Won Lutzen, joyousiy;
that is why she disappeared. Ora
cious lady. I must see her--forgiv5
me, w4ll you not? You see, you under
standf ! love her so dearly, and then
she vanished"
Il would never have occurred to Mrs
Morton TO deny anything to a baron,
so she led the way to the schoolroom
and Then withdrew with The children.
Margaret" said the iznpetuous lover.
rushing toward her and seiZiAG her
hands, "it was the money. the wretch
ed money. was ii rot, you had not
ceased to care? Don't tell me you ran
away because ting loved had fed
Miss Challongr shook her head. 81
couldn't say. all our money WIS gone,
could not come TO you without "a
dowry."f@
You can come to rae without any
thing but love. II you care for me
that Is all ask" ana he looked anx-
iousiy i'm her eyes
Fritz" she said softly. "do you
really want to marry poor American
girl7''
~ want TO marry you" said the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19
Famous Sayings of Famous People

"Don't Give Up the Stip.'---James
Lawrence.
The annals of the American navy
patriotism The heroes OF the sea
have always been able to keep pace
with the heroes OF the land and vol
umes have been and are stiiI to be
written of the valor of our seamen.
James Lawrence. one OF the brav-
est of them all, has left an indelible
impression through his dying injunc-
ton to his brave scamen. Don't give
mp the ship His was the courage
ito do or die 4 native az New der
sey. when only II years of age he
was made midshipman. He distln
guished himself in the war with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19

pattern for this garment
is eat In tve sizes that
VIII ht any girl between
the agee OF four and
twelve years. and mate
rials suitable for such
frocks are IN twenty
seven and thirty SIX inch
widths. or the narrow
er fabric Ave yards will
be needed. but OF the
wider three and one hall
yards win be sufficient.
Percales. hambrays,
ginghams and plain col
ored linens are pretty fof
M orning wear The col
lar. band trimming ana
belt may he OF the dress
material OF goods of
contrasting color.
Such a frock seen in .
shop recently WAS OF
heavy linen crash in the
natural shade and deco.
rated with dark wood
brown linen. The collar d
belt and cuffs were OUT
lined with three rows Of
Hsrrpwttueu Cptured-
braid and the closing ef-
fected with large fiat
smoked pearl buttons.
Another little frock In
Jhe same style was OF
Delft blue polka dots the
size of a two cent piece.
The rough pom geo
weaves Of silk are SHIT
able for this frock and
are effective elaborated
With feather stitching.
French hnots or couch
ing, The latter is often
used ss a means OF ap-
plying small circles.
squares or diamonds cut
from contrasting colors.
Cotton foulards are de-
sfrabie for tub frocks and
the patterns are small
and may he secured with
either dark or light back
grounds. These may be
trimmed with heavy
thread laces or with plain
SILK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19

they were so poorly prepared for SO
exoellently equipped an enemy.
only 50 years oil age, the brave
commander of the Chesapeake was
buried with military honors by his
captors at HALIFAX. bat later the
remains were restored to the United
States. and they were buried In state
in Trinity churehyard, New York
City. where there is a monument to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19

Lawrence's memory.
The intense appointment that
Was caused by the loss of the Chesa-
peake might have led the public to
criticize the conduct Of Lawrence in
accepting a contest for which he was
SO poorly prepared had it not been
for the memory of his tragic fate and
his dying injunction: .
'-DQn't give np the shin"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19
PRACTICAL TUB FROCK
sY ssRs. JANE FORD.

For weather g1ris need numbers
prov do
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19

lie smots Miriam ,cift his citacised hnnd
't1t IN the taco.
succeeded in wrenching himself free.
And now, turning quickly, he smote
Miriam with his ciincned hand fun An
the face.
Miriam staggered back.
"Oh. LAURIE. she cried. There upon
her face was broad. blotched mark
the bruise that the brute had lefE
there.
He made q movement to go. Quick
rs fash she had darted TO the chics
fonier and drew forth a weapon.
Stop she cried In a hard voice.
4,rnat are you going to dor he ds3
manded.
What am going to do? know
what you're going to dol You're COINS
to bring that $50 back here TO me..'
.'1ndeedy Well I'm not.r reiterafe6
Chalioner.
Miriam tapped the pistol in her hand.
Well. what OF II ?" he grunted.
Give me that money. she insisted. 4
Ghaiicncr started toward thu ,uuEs "
Go n Cenx sosxnn \
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-09
CASTE.

Investigate with care the distinctions
Honolulu as to of
study will 81
Inc Germans distinctions about
hebahn double and Chemagne Towers supporter
oen not auoa idedE
Amongst their of
bard that "A mans for that adopted doesn't
whether the
Joins prohibition mittees
MS lace hight up and his gsen his going
thrown into BDdmase
patton the WeIknown martial
distinctions and differences overlooked
ne smoke Owl cgas Pfecos at cheap
smelling cigarettes He He be
oy manual aDor or plantation
He Heidelberg
education He IS German Thus Germans. -
With the English,
CONTINUED FiveD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-09
FOLLOW ADVERTISEMENTS.

There odd things be Honolulu
and nailed tackled
be purchased Perhaps sdeghs might further this line and
attention advertisements calls
and DESERVING and deserving soldiers
around the different the Honolulu and
old which
kind of
terrier, my
from the house He didn't refuse but engaged his favorie pastms
neglect did engaged
duty should namelooked for something which
I notv
enough the the pending election And learned that
and learned Honorable
nothing which might inure the benefit of the deceased
The which
the of Lord thousand hundred and
would be disposed public gold
watch of 1kara and hooked
gold chain with karat specified And
evidently be sold
needless
know 1t had
There of
evidently
waeoats There and likewise The
deceased placed socks and shirts the
the and eight of the
had had of a
system might require smoking He had pair
r,rnosa f
size of the gloves
and his pair of eyeglasses be deemed had
memorandum books and he had handkerchief
and he had pairs of pajama
all sold the the
do
interesting sight Not the least
forgotten mention Contained
this valuable of its Possibly
that when he having
at the Queen Hospiahe
Look up some OF the notices for yourself and will interesting
announcements 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-09
Hyphenated Nationalties
Continued on Page Five.)
st. Paul Pioneer.

William
TOO long IN voue among American citizens of foreign birth
time ago and represented by his friends
cables as having replied Geman know and Americans know
lie Dc no
The hPhenated nationality designation has been overwokd
years and the practice still obtains degree framing
Of
to attract the the Irish
other
the office particular position has GONE Nv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-09
SIDELIGHTS
LOOK OUT FOR THE KIDS.


police get
and all of this from
maihini the part such claim could
Then under the head donors Wishing Remain
to a maihini Christmas
mighty THE financial end of the
all
hodup exceedingly popular during the
of the that
Link parent come M with
the Again might the secured be tainted
will passed The scheme
golden
suggestion merely because a
it. protection is
provided loosely and poorly handled Honolulu
place paadoxca, tho
children hospitals settlements
bushel baskets Charity
all
subscribed
children housed and the quality the
the needs additional accommodations the highways
byways, will learn things which surprise
that be aided
good wes
children didn't make specifications
nationality color religion parentage and His blessing withheld from
pull legs money make and
of of
mahns unquionab will digging Chinese
children always
those belonging other natnatie They will The
haoles, weIor organized blu they will
And all boys girls had indigestion
the with which provided
distracted from the
it other charitable contributions
pended in that the
for irrespective many regulations
yourself, right
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-09
Small Talks

j. z MoRGANNot knowing the
w T RAWLINsWhen increase
registration the last night
wise asked
al one
pass resolution compelling all market
fresh vegetables with netting had
the rife look into the regulations tb
very ubect
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-09
immigration for Hawai-
EDITOR
OCTOBER 6
Kamehameha on Labor.

immigration lOI law
Th s @ g sa never n a4sa s ss
tu1 nSe sd 8'nG 8 spohs Of s de securing
landowners who .g wOn5
f for 6m aP' and sis Family coyas o
sonyenisnGe 4 i ao" 6n az oa To make
safe hoveTer Or
% 2 d ss s s, e; :5as conditions of Hawaii outline"
Immigration.
fact that was Officially noted by s Of e W"nre The class Of
immigrants nearly al many them hterate and at
States government These from Europe some
and and many Of them our
Nation grown pioneers built the United
Stats in eteg P d pocia problems in every part of our great
be done by the aid of immigration IenS @ M ALWAYS been
those States to which immigration
aa d h e same ~e there
this 5 Sc, sa bf the 40ms
whose writings live and whose mmSI are linked with tine
patty immigration stimulated by Republicans has
government especially interested in maintaining and
possible tradition with the citizens of the mainland
and s,5 5n .s Of ' sa s and p P s 5
supply Because
The
s1 t TN 1 e R' q: :'$ % s;:';
p'sfa rom
to higher government away
I ss % mot allowed 9s % et os and t esG
Hs 25 1 IN % 1 s st "i a zs who were born here This
@ sss.5s s. 5
the oo $500 5000 a month o the EaSt f
g: ss's. SS 5::s$ Gent. ss1 sa r.
people and
~ ~Re there moTe wages
,s rs. bring people
E s single have %s s H yhs WAL wages ~o for "
Prosperity and
BY, s;
Se saSs P Sssk S a fSdE
% % S s s1; in a5 s naan n %Sl
s' n 4 aS Who "S s r5s BUILD r 9he se in " shape
% FSi ss1 with knew vs be acres of 5 n
R %sss v s business 1 ~ nd npIo s wages W" d 1 p
the only whereby these Islands
+ ion has sts n. build
skilled o Those the Gr rsn a S0 the Ea hd
' up eqqn a no s M S a o
on % aS5s fot win ' dvs d ~ 2 a fear
Oriental Prponderance.
awaian striving political
that CT the highest the mainland In order accomplish this have
shows pePodenee oenas They increasing while Hawaiian
published We must a another class Of viii
highest political IDEAL that Of American statehood ~ " ~ ~ "
Portuguese,
and GaI s ss BEEN ' fsn fa and n5t os s
intel
if
active politics
guilty smanc
a like Hawaii.
without arhclaI stimulus the influx of
of
political problems
have become acelm find
ems
from
IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-09

sharps and searches OF the
Assembled convention, declared that cohtrol
Is once OF us who hike around this stool,
And that Ted is like TOOL
conclave that Roosevelt needn BOAST
out by ghost'
Lincoln and turned to clay,
Arch handing out the dope sheet to Teddy every Day
Andt Indian chief Is also IN the game
Mr.
of that out tips
Andp putt the of wisdom between human lips,
reckoned much that there KIND OF stun
Until in town | Sc ain bluff.
Now famous spook hand
tell him all the things he about agrabbng land
But who foolk ahuna that turning out hot ar
Is | do l really care
t be Don Quixoe windmill fighting fame;
Washington George told the truth;
Nor be MethuSelah other glded youth
is that Nero chap, Hades returned
fdded while burned
And alphabetic Atkinson, good chap on the whole,
tell what spell embodes his ''control'9
doubtless watches him the astral dark
And tells him what and do and how make his mark
The Sherlock calculates reckons
To keep agitation in the brain of Bobbe Breckons
Shakespeare this
pooro s not m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-09


Schuman to
shoot dssr The SgrPy of the ou4tr the moment
they promised many
cuts deer that they dad not like dapPGnt them they killed few
raised had
the finest ven0n he had ever eaten
approaching
the hottest sapsn that eve5 n fn9g you thsn
Kuho gentleman and the Hawaiian
IinkMc Candies working for bu himself
and smoke IT, whatever mistakes Kuo makes indeed he makes any VIII
be his
~n e % tha On the oep hsn E
an ] man by and y s EnE'h n he
pene
s s sss4 & m s sa s
of W on to hay @ EGu 9 g who
always managed outs '''
sa pfo oE s>f
in M anS H 4 ~e ss'sn a h nsa S Soa
would M the 5 T % 9R rsm Ss a4a Hfy f 3
to h hu r noS n g n & o"
% s so give the chauffeur '''s' long enough to 0ss'"
greatest any
shipped gross country
theory and
through the mechanical instrumenaty of the clocks which specially
m He will clock at home and tell them
same 5 e an be operated only BY placing tense9t piece in
without information with day
readily as Link Mccnd parts with his @
sa Of sn Pso e Do s Todd makes the rounds of the
enough price the COCK five doafs h 11 va
key with which the said clocks
Continued on Page Ffve)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-10
STILL SMILING.

Nye county and southern Nevada general have
been the recipient of rather during
shine like beer sign in prohibition
closing of State
of the We al
did like that word vou1tary" spent
seepless nights wondering what
closing, had doors remained
Now comes the reducing Tonopah
and Godfed which a the Brother
hood employees.
Yet in the end with all the troubles
southern Nevada will with smiling
fields will
tves of prominent mining in this looking
possibilities paying
last month The rail
road trouble will retard the development but
ciousness of railroads generally
conceded that public nothing
operating of transportation line,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-10
half MILLION
DOLLARS To SEE
THE Big Fight

Tex Richard came in on yes
terday's morning train brimful of
enthusiasm over the prospects of the
coming Jeffries-Johnson fight at San
Francisco.
Orders for seats already re-
ceived aggregate more than $780,
000," said Richard to party of
friends in the Northern this morn
ing. "The arena will have a seat
ing capacity of 10000 persons and
the admissions alone will amount te.
$6SO,000. 1t is already assured
that the fight will be a success and
l believe that the arena will not
be large enough to accommodate
half the crowd that will arrive %
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-10

ties. The bank building in this city
might bring $15,5OO, and he had
been made cash offer of $4,000
for the same but was in hopes of
getting more. The Tonopah build
ing is considered worth $4,000 and
he hoped to realize that amount. No
offer had been made for the Gold
field buildings and only $1,000 for
the Sullivan Trust company build
ing In all he hoped to eventually
receive about $125,O00 for all the
buildings but this could not be done
by forcing an issue In all there
should be in the neighborhood Of
100000 for distribution, this to
come from realty, stock and pending
suits.
At the present time there is So
625.69 on hand with all the bills
paid with the exception of the
amount owed Mack e Green for at
torneys fees but which WiIdes stat
ed was in the hands of the court
and with which he had nothing to
do.
Mr.. Trainter was called to the
stand and explained the voucher
system as used by the receiver in
paying all debts and was instructed
by the court to make list of the
bills that came under the head of
"mops, brooms, etc
Court was then adjourned until
the Goth inst, when argument VIII
be heard on the matter of the sal
airy to be allowed the receiver.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-10
Receiver WildeS
Expects to Pay Depositors
About Fifty Per Cent

CARSON CITY. April 81 be-
lleye If | am let alone and allowed
to use my own judgment | will
bring the depositors out with SO
per cent of their deposits and pos
sibiy more" Statement of Frank
Wildes.
There was quiet day in the dis
tr1ct court, Judge Langan presiding
in the hearing of the objections TO
the report of Frank Wildes as re-
ceiver of the state bank.
Frank Wildes was called to the
stand. He, in response to ques-
ton, went into long explanation
of what services he had done for
the bank and the amount of mon
eys that he had been instrumental
in collecting. The holding of the
Sullivan Trust company were dis
cussed and the lease phases of the
properties which had been leased BY
It. B. Hickey and not by the direct
ors of the companies. He stated
that sale was in course of con-
summation which he thought would
net about 100000 to the deposit
tors.
Attorney Mack then took Wild as
in hand and asked number of
questions regarding the bank af
fairs. Upon question it was shown
that none of the bank property had
been sold up to the present time
Mr.. Wildes stated that he did not
wish to force sale of the proper-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-10
large CROWDS
ARE IN EVIDENCE
AT THE butler
LITTLE PLAYHOUSE is CROWD
ED DURING DAY AND
EVENING SHOWS.

The largest crowd that has at
tended the Butler for long time
was in attendance last night and
thoroughly enjoyed a good show
"Sam'l of Posen'' was the feature,
and not enough praise can be CIV
en- the dramatization of the play Of
that name. 1t is an interesting
subject from beginning to end. The
other pictures are very interesting.
1.-The Ostrich and the lady pic
ture taken at the Causton ostrich
farm in lower California is sho; t
film, but very interesting. This
same program will be on for this
afternoon and evenings perform
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-10
RUMOR
IS AFLOAT over
At GOLDFIELD
PRESS AGENT FOR RAILROAD
EVIDENTLY WAS ON THE
SCENE.

uc DdChUOIe VI Iut SlIlhc vi
the trainmen on the Tonopah and
Goldfield railway seems to be break
ing, and trains were run on SEIZED
ule time yesterday for the first day
since the strike began last Sunday.
There were no demonstrations along
the line yesterday either at Tonopah
or Nina, and railway officials &C.
count for this by the fact that at
a meeting of the Mine Owners as
sociation in Tonopah, Thursday
night, at which officials of the rail-
road were present, an ultfmatum
was issued that unless the miners
and other strike sympathizers ceas-
ed their annoyance of the train
crews and interference with the OPP
erations of the road, every mine IN
Tonopah would be closed down in
definitely
THE Tonopah and Goldfield rail-
road is owned largely by heavy
stock holders of some of the big
by becomes the cause of the other
interests. 1t had been the custom
of men from various mines that are
located almost within the town Of
Tonopah to go down to the depot
whenever a train arrived and Wilt
fy and hurl epithets at the train
crews, and the peace officials showed
no disposition to- interfere. At the
meeting of the mine owners AMI
railway officials, Sheriff Owens O:
Nye county and Chief of Police
Malley were informed that unless
they preserved order and prevented
further hostile demonstrations every
mine in the camp would be closed
down and the miners and Others
could walk out of town, as the rail-
road would cease attempts to run
either passenger or freight trains
into Tonopah and carry the mail di-
rect to Nina and Goldfield without
taking the Wye into Tonopah.
This ultimatum put another
phase on the situation, and the OBJ
jectionabIe demonstrations were not
in evidence yesterday"
The above is taken from the
GoIdfield Tribune and it is evident
that the writer is somewhat in ig-
norance as to the true facts exist
ing in this city. The report of the
mine owners action, comes as
surprise. The rumor was circulated
several days ago, but it was impos-
sible to have it confirmed. The
mine owners deny the statement,
and all the miners approached on
the subject likewise deny receiving
such orders.
That there had been any hostile
demonstrations comes as a distinct
surprise, for up to date the strik-
ers have acted in a gentlemanly
manner, content to make the fight in
a way that would bring respect to
their cause. BY doing so they have
secured the sympathy of the gen.
eral public.
The article is evidently an at
tempt of the railway to create SYM
pathy in the southern town, for
their own purpose, and give out
the opinion that they are in a po-
sition to dictate the policy of Tono-
pah.
1t was noticed that the attempt
to enlist the aid of the governoment
to intervene on the grounds that
the mails were delayed, was denied
by an evening paper in this city.
The denial seems somewhat strange,
when the fact was admitted to a
representative of the Bonanza by
Superintendent Hanlin. Advices
were also received from Washing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-10
attend.

attend.
It is difficult to follow all the
newspaper stories which have been
Published regarding Jeffries and
Johnson Both men are in good
condition and neither will take any
chances of jeopardizing his oppor-
tuirity of winning or retaining the
worlds championship. 1t will be
great fight and at this time l do
not see where either man has an
advantage over the other Ely
Expositor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-10

ance, with an entire change tomor-
row. The Behil sisters will open
their engagement for one week At
this theater on Monday might
changing their specially every other
night They will not repeat any
thing they have done in Tonopah.
The price of admission will be the
same-10 cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-10

ton and CARSON 10 the same effect
Yesterdays developments in the,
situation remained practically un-
changed. The crowds continued to
gather at the depot, and the hos
tile demonstrations as they are
classed by the railroad officials, con-
sisted solely of a few remarks made
to the non-union crew
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-10
GOOD APPOINTMENT.

Judge Peter c. Breen of Eureka
has appointed Spencer Reynolds, n
member of the last assembly, as re-
ceiver of the defunct Eureka bank.
The restraining order asked for
by Attorney General the NH ninth
by the attorney general in the SUI
preme court has been withdrawn