davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-06

In hot wcatae We feel we must
make our own terms with soc'c1y.
We meet our friends IN the open ana
we can afford u.tl1, speech OLA hot
days SO that the JOY We ind III one
another is generally fei- all1 assimu-
lated rather than anat.zet.
we ilve in Nislon4 rltnel than dia-
logues and our memories are choicer
THEREBY. Who has an sWeeter huIn-
age paid to he. memory than the
dear, little. dreaming sumner SlriF
These ianguid DAYS 'ure us to liocr-
ties with conV entious AMI we trans
fer our tea to the yeranda tables anu
our libraries TO the papoiipx brooks
where We read the leaves OF Hove
ana are companIoned by carrols of
the birds
In summers sense, we are modified
in all our PAGES.
We comh.ne to eat and drink en-
joyment together and burden not our
selves about the issues OF give aud
take.
1t seems to me that is one secret
OF our love of summer iine-fancies.
The nearer we creep to nature =
heart, the larger our grasp of the
great things becomes.
These July, open days we are
anu NnAEIu6 u6-
ture with our country neighbors and
delighting each other with the in
taking OF breezes and the poetry oil
the mystic air.
We give and give and glory in the
giving and we do not even concern
ourselves with the fact II the capacity
of our neighbor Is too poor and mean
to accept our showers OF outpouring.
What matters so small a fact?
1T never troubles the sun that some
of his rays fall wide and vain into
ungrateful space, and only a small
part on the rejecting planet" II is
summer and greatness will educate
crudeness
| heard a. girl say the other day
she would rather spend ten days In
the country with q man than know
him In town two winters.
Why, of course. she would and why !:
Is not the essence OF knowledge en-
tirness?
In the open you and your friend
are untrammeled and receptive in
other words, you and your impress
sion plates are free and the friend
ship writ thereon Is a faithful record
of facts which both values.
Nature sets us the example of Yield
ing the best fruits. let us hold good to
her sign posts and give our fruit and
truest to ye good old summer time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-06
HOT WEATHER FRIENDSHIPS
l.. BANCROFT GIBSON.

Misses Margaret and Katherine Bull
lard are visiting their grandmother
Mrs. Richardson. in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. uIilam razier. of
Richmond. Va, are spending some
time with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Frazier.
Mr.. j. T. Upshur and sister, OF
Gether, Va, spent a few days this
week with the family OF Mr. S. w.
Broaddus.
Mrs. K. G. smoot and children are
visiting Mrs. Davis Cook at Shoots,
Va.
The Rev Mr.. Porter, of the Pres
byterian church at Milford, Va, FILL
ed the Rev. Granville Burruss' APP
pointment in the Methodist church
Sunday evening.
Miss Helen II. Broaddus expects te
leave Thursday for Lansdowne, Pa
where she will join friends, who Will
sail from New York Tuesday. the 18th
on the steamer Moltke OF the Ham
burg American line. The party viii
land In Naples and Will tour Italy
Germany, France. Holland and Swift
erland. They expect to be away about
three months, returning the latter part
of October,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-06
Amelia

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
AMELIA. July 6.--Mr. a. Il,
Plank, principal OF the high school
for two years, has been reelected,
His return was asked for by prac-
tically every patron Of the school. 1t
is the unanimous opinion that he is
the best teacher the school has ever
had The question now being dis
cussed Is Shall the people rule. OF
shall the wiser than thou opposition
prevail?"
Judge Walter A. Watson held the
circuit court last week. Thomas
Featerstone and Aiintus Bolts, both
negroes. were convicted OF assault
and were sentenced to the penitentiary
for one year and three months. IL
spectively.
The Tigers. of the capital city and
the local boys met on the Fourth for
two games, the. visitors Icing Athe vie
tors. The afternoon score was three
to two.
Miss Lucy Lyon. daughter of Henry
Lyon. died Sunday. The funeral and
burial were at Oak Grove church. the
Rev. f c. Edwards conducting the
services.
Jacob s. Howse. of Cumberland
county. aud Miss Lucy Ann Wright
were married a. the Methodist par
sonage yesterday. They left for the
grooms home
DR. Joseph Rennie. pastor Of First
Presbyterian church, Norfolk accom-
panied by his family. has been visiting
his father. DR.. Joseph r. Rennie
DR.. Joseph r. Rennie has gone to
Petersh, rg for medical treatment.
r. j. RarIov and r. d Hardy,
cashier and assistant cashier Of the
lcca, bank, have just gotten ouI one
OF the best reports the bank har ever
made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-06
Wf1ENAMANMARRIFS
lhenoafom which fhepy SEv1NDHSwos made
bYnlAFU ROBERTS RINEHART
Author Of IlER1LNt STqRAYe' TlE MANN LOwEK1N

are not all gone" she said carefully.
Some one is asleep there"
We tiptoed TO where We could see
around the furnace. and. sure enough.
some one was asleep there. Only,
1t was not one of the servants: IL
paper and an empty plate on the floor
on one side, and champagne bottle
on the other. He had slid down In
his chair. with his chin on his brass
buttons. and his helmet had rolled
a dozen feet away. Bella had to
clap her hand over her mouth.
Fairly caught" she whispered.
'Sartor Kesartus, the arrester arrest
ed. Oh. Jim. and his fiawless ser
vice."
But after we got over our sur
prise. We saw the situation was SEE
rious. The policeman was threaten
ing to awaken. Once he stopped snor-
hasty retreat Bella switched Off tho
lights In hurry and locked the door
behind us. We hardly breathed un-
til we were back in the kitchen again,
and everything quiet. And then jim
my called my name from up above
somewhere.
II am going 10 call him down, Bel
la said firmly. Let him help you
out. I'm sure don't see why /
should have all this when the 'wo of
you
"oh. no. no. Surely. Kit. you
wouldn't be so cruel"' she whispered
pleadingly. You know what he
would think. He--oh, Kit. let ,hem
all get settled for the night. AMI then
come down, like a dear--and help me
out. know loads OF ways--honestl7
do"
IF / leave you here" I debated,
what about the policeman"
Never mind him"--fraatscallv.
Listen! There's Jim up in the pantry.
Run, for the sake OF heaven"
So+>-I ran. At the top of the stairs
met Jimmy, very crumpled as &c
shirt-front and detected rs to face. ~
I've been hunting everywhere for
YOU" he said dimmaialy. thought
you had added to the general merri-
ment by falling downstairs and
breaking your neck
I went past him with my chin up,
Now that had time to think about
1t. was furiously angry with him.
kit" he called after me appea;-
ingly but ! would not hear. THEN
ne adopted different tactics. He took
advantage of my catching my foot in
the lace of my gown to pass me. and
to stand with his back against the
door.
You're not going until you hear
me, Kit" he declared miserab'y. I'm
the first place. for all Won are dawn
on me. Is IT nv fault? Honestly, now.
Is 1t my faulta''
refused TO speak.
II wam coming home to be niser-
able alone" he went on, "and--oh,
know you meant we'll, Kit; but you
asked all these crazy people here"
ITO be. Continuedl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-06

Continued from Yesterday
what are you driving at?' she
demanded You are sea green, Kit.
What's the matter? You necdn'- think
] mind because Jim has "a 'oltthca-
ton to celebrate his divorce
Tit was Takahiro--,n the am
bIlance," l blurted. Smallpox. We
-Eclla. we are shut in. quarantine ="
She didn't faint She just sa. down
and stared at me. and | sta-ci back
q. her Then miserable alarm Cio. X
on the table suddenly won't OF like
an explosion. and Bella hegan TO
hugh. l knew what that wts-hys-
terra She always had stacks Ike
that when things went wrong. / was
quite despairing by that time; | hope d
they would all hear her ana come
down stairs and take her UP and put
her to bed like Christian, 30 she
could giggle her soul out, But after
bi, she quieted down and bsgan TO
cry softly. and l knew the wcrs: was
over. l gave her n shake. and sao
VS. go angry that she got over IL al
toys Their.
kit, you are horrid." she .toked.
in? | am not going upstairs ITO face
Tent you see what position | am
Anne and the rest Of them You
can Just put me in the coal cellar"
isn't there a window you could
get through" l asked desperately.
Locking the door doesn't shut UP a
whole house"
Bella's courage revived Ut that, ard
she said yes, there were windows,
plenty of them, only she ii.lr't So.
how she could get out. And l sait
she would have to get out because /
was playing Bella in the perform
ance, and | didn't care 20 have an
unGerstudy. Then the situation dawn
ed on her, and she sat Gowl and
laughed herself weak In the knee 8.
o. course she wanted to stay, thet,
an dsee the fun out But / WIS rrm;
she would have to go. and II tcld
her SO. Things were complicated
enough without her.
Well. we looked funny, no doubt.
Bella in a. Russian pony automobile
coat over the black satin she had
worn at the Clevelands' dinner, and
] In cream lace, the skirt gathered
up from the kitchen floor. with Belia's
ermien pelerine around my bare
shoulders, and dishes and overturned
chairs everywhere.
Bella knew more about the lower
regions OF her ex-home than l would
have thought. She opened a door in
q corner and led the way through a
narrow hall past the refrigerating
room, to huge, cemented cellar
with o furnace In the center. and a
half-dozen electric lights making 1t
really brilliant
Get a chair" Bella said over her
shoulder, excitedsy. II can get out
easily here. through the coal-hole. I'm
agine my"
But 1t was my turn to grip Bella
From behind the furnace were coming
khe most terrible 1sounds. rasptng
Aoises that fairly frayed the silk of
my nerves We stood petrified for an
instant. Then Bella laughed. They
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-06
Ashland

)Speeia, to The Richmond virginiau.)
ASHLAND VA. June 6.--Mr, ami
Mrs H, Seldom Taylor and Miss Flcy ,
Taylor, OF HI hmond. srcnt the Fous,El
with DIR. and Mrs Hai, canter.
Miss Willin cham, sc South Carolina,
is visiting Misc Anne Hunter.
Miss ri !rs sker is yiSitsa friends
In Norfolk Va
Mr.. and Mrs James T. Swift of
Louisville KY. are spending the sum
mer in Ashland.
Mr. Robert Nixon, of Philadelphia,
is visiting his sisters In Ashland.
Mr.. Norwood l.. BevtlIa ct Black
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-06
Bowling Green

Especial to The Richmond Virginian }
BOWLING GREEN, VA, July g.
The glorious Fourth was celebrated
in this little town in a very quiet
manner, One or two fish frys and a
picnic or two among the young set,
composed the outings for the day.
Among the visitors spending the day
were the following: Mr.. Wright and
daughter. Miss Douglas. Messrs. Will
lie Peyton, Bransford Leftwich. John
c. White and Reuben Broaddus, all
of Richmond. Va; Mr.. Webb Lind
sey of Alexandria, Va.
DIR. and Mrs. c. S. Webb and three
children left last week for Orange
county. where they will spend some
time with Mrs wehb's parents, the
Rev. and Mrs Camper.
Mrs. +. E Moore and children. OF
Norfolk. Va. are visiting Judge and
Mrs r. c. Moncure at Auburn"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-06
sI,ockoe Council.

The regular meeting of this coun-s
ell will be held at Lee Camp Hall
Wedne sday night at p M. Business
of Importance will come before this
meeting. Several candidates will be
given the degrees, and report from
the excursion committee will be made
Visiting brethren are cordially invited
to meet with us. SS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-06

held at Roanoke September 1. The
following delegates were elected: l..
r. Tucker, E. T. Williams. w. NJ
Berkeley, w. H. Deford, E. G. Cor
nell, A. r.. Hammer, A. I'll. ZolIinger.
w II. Priddy, j. B-tsfffifffiianns. The
Taft-Slemp administration was en-
dorsed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-06

stone, spent the week end with friends
in Ashland.
Mr.. Harry Rowe has returned from
short visit to Hampton.
MIR. A. ]. Ellis has returned home,
after a short visit TO friends in Lynch
burg.
MIR. Lewis Lancaster. OF Mississippi.
is visiting his uncle, Mr.. Nat Lam
caster.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-06

81 Is Hemmed and nged spreads with double
bed size, special 79c.
s5 Fnged White Spreads with double bed size
extra special for SD each.
s75 All Linen Hemtched Pillow Cases, with scaoped edge
size, 45x36, special 81 Is pair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-06

Especial to The Richmond Firginian.)
BRAKES BRANCH. VA, July g.
The Republican county convention
met at Charlotte Courthouse. July 4
for the purpose Of electing the county
organization and elected delegates to
the congressional convention to be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-06

man tWu otA& NH~S .-.s.'-ssz
yards of goods twen4y-s
seven inches wide ~
one and seven-stghthe
yards thirty-six inches
wide will be needed.
Such q garment made
from open work esn-
broidery. known A. eye~
let, would be effecttve
So would . matinee ~
embroidered batiste. ~
a deep ecru shade. laid
over pink China Sill
The shaped collar mi
tie on the waist c0u0
be Of the silk. hand eEse~
broidcred In ecru. Tvs
large Jewclled buttonaI
could be used TO Close
the sacque.
A Their charming
matinee could be "
strips OF satin ribbon
ard thread ard net Iao4
Each strip must ~
three inches broad. Th4
collar could be OF satin
IN 3 matching shade Aux
the edges OF the sae4ue
should De an s led with
la.r6s OF the sattu
sitaer ed re Of which
could re elaborated w1t4
feather stitching.
much. cheaper jAckek
aao ore that would m
more practical for III
average w<aan. ccpM
be developed from 0r4
dinnity, lawn or Ukn u
dy and trimmed Nik4
inserts and edgtng ~
Val lace.
Whom ON ethtnN
warm is wanted. cha1l1o
albAtrcss or cAshrn4x
in some dainty and
coming shade. cou1A IT.
selected. IT would ~
pretty to dntsh xA1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-06
800 - -
WaverIy

Special te The Richmond virglnian.,
WANEkT.Y Jriy 6.--Four,n ! su,y
was gala day In Waver.y. At 10
o'clock Where var street par lda
keasiGd by the clue ~ band followed
~ u. WAGON dsawn b. four horsox IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-06
ONE PIECE UTILITY SACQUE
nY MHs. JANE FORD.

In spite OF their smphcs' o 10
sian blouse has Jackets
Ter the avera4e
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26
One More Unfortunate.

Scarcely had the grave received the
remains Of one of our citizens who met
death by falling of an ore wagon, than
the news flashed through the city that
another teamster had met death in the
same sudden manner. On Monday af-
ternoon Joe Sebastian was hauling ore
from the Refugee mine up Hukill gulch.
He was driving A. E. Straub's teams
After leading the wagon he started down
the steep grade without putting on the
rough shoes, depending on the ordinary
brakes with which the wagons are al
to start down with only the ordinary
protection, but he thought he could
make the first few yards of the trip
without any trouble. The result was
that tho loaded wagon got beyond the
control Of the team. One OF the horses
broke the harness in trying to.hold back
and was run over by one of the wheels,
breaking its legs and rendering it neces-
sary to kill the animal. Mr.. Sebastian
was thrown from the wagon and. falling
on his head, had his skull fractured.
One of his arms was badly lascerated by
being dragged quite distance. His
death was only 4 matter of very few
minutes. His remains were taken to
Central City for interment, where be
has sister, while another sister resides
in Salt Lake City. He had nephew
here, Mr.. Henry Manhanet. He had
been working for Mr.. Straub about a
month and also worked for him several
years ago.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26
Song of the Editor.

How dear to my heart 10 the steady sub
seriber,
Who pays in advance without skipping
year,
Who lays down his dollar snd offers it
gladly,
And casts round the office halo of
cheer.
Who never ays"stop it, cannot afford
it,"
Or getting more papers each day than
| read,"
But always says "send it. the whole out
fit likes it
In fact, we regard it business need" "
How welcome is he when he steps in
the sanetum;
How he makes our heart throb, how
he makes our eye dance;
We outw ardly thank him, we inwardiy
bless him
The steady subscriber who pays in ad-
vance.
Buffalo (Mo) Record.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

party interested in the Idaho
Springs Gold Producing company recent
ly visited this camp aud were chaperon-
ed by John Hull. Following their trip,
he secured a lease on the property and
is now busy putting matters in good
shape for active operations. The Torpedo
tunnel is now in distance of some 1900
feet. The work will begin on the Sun
shine group about 300 feet east of the
tunnel to which point drift has been
driven. A shaft was sunk on the Sun
shine group years ago and some very
fine grade Of ore was taken out, while
big streak was in evidence in the bottom
of the shaft. Ore taken from this point
showed very high values and yet from
the levels and shafts several thousand
dollars worth of ore was mined. The
drift is over 500 feet below the point
whore this ore was taken. There is
scarcely any question but that with
his mining ability and his knowledge OF
the property, he will soon begin making
some profitable shipments.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

The third number Of the Lyceum
course will be given in the Opera House
on the evening of March second. 1t
will be first class literary and humor-
Gus treat. Among the great lecturers of
the country none stand out more promi-
nently and pre-eminently that Hon. J.
Adam Bede Congressman from Mime
sofa. He is one OF the most attractive
lovers of the high art Of oratory, pathos,
humor and good practical common sense
cannot afford to miss hearing this dis
tinguished statesman. Don't forget the
date and the place, Opera House, March
second.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26
A Washington Party.

The members of the Young Ladies
Sewing society of the Presbyterian
church enjoyed an evening Thursday
at the residence of Senator H. L.
Roberts on Colorado street, Miss Ruth
Roberts with five associates being the
entertainers 1t was in the nature Of
Washington celebration, the deeora-
tions conforming to the anniversary of
the birth of the Father of his
Coun try" Cherry trees, fur
nished abundant schemes for originali-
ty in decorations, as well as suggest
ing games and refreshments that were
varied: Among those presen t
were:
Gladys Oliver, Gretchen Lyon, Miss
es Lillian and May Evans, Eva Martin,
Stella Robbins, Misses Charlotte and
Elizabeth Nicolson. Mrs Wave Wright
Mrs. Freeman, Miss Louise Theobald
Misses Josephine ami Ada KILN. May
Fabian, Mildred Brown, Aabls Mclean,
Mrs. Robins, Hrs. Robinson.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Mrs. J. W. Boyd entertained the semi
annual meeting of the Shakespeare club
at her home on Colorado Avenue last
Tuesday evening. There was an unus-
ually large attendance. Each member
was permitted to invite one guest and
as result the attendance was of a very
large character. The committee for lay
ing out plans for entertainments COM
prises Mrs. F. L. COLON, Mrs. Newt. j.
Pike and Miss Jessie Neikirk. II more
efficient committee could be found in
any city this ladies Journal would like
to know their names., Miss Hoierman
entertained the party with some very
choice music and which was most thor
oughly enjoyed. There was feast Of
pleasure mingled with a nne feast for
nature and all were happy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Mr.. W, r. Bentley OF Denver spent
Thursday in the city on mining business.
He is a mining engineer, and recently
returned from four years mining trip
in Alaska, in connection with large
corporation with headquarters in New
York City.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

A shipment of ore was made on Wed
nesday to the Chamberlain sampler by
Ira Pollard of the Highlander Mining
and Leasing company. The ore was taken
from the bottom of the shaft on the
Park claim. The first grade runs from
81 to 65 per cent lead per ton
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Everyone is thinking OF winter enter
tainments. No one can afford to miss
good ones. Hence you connot afford to
miss the lecture by Congressman J.
Adam Bede. His name has been prom
inently before the people and he has
never disappointed an audience with
his themes. II you want to have a good
laugh, if you W ant to hear fine speech,
if you want to learn some thing worth
remembering, if you want to be highly
entertained for an evening, il you want
your moneys worth, then go to hear Mr..
Bede at the Opera houss on Wednesday
evening, March second. Don't miss the
man nor the occasion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kaser, who for
some time have resided at the Seemann
tunnel, have decided to give up the
mining country for a time and last
Saturday departed for Parker, Colora-
do, where they will engage in farm
ing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Angus Sutherland came up from
Brighton last Wednesday and is prepar-
ing to move his family here temporarily.
He has secured an option on some valua-
BILE lands in Idaho in the fruit belt, and
after getting his family comfortably set
ings and establish home
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fallon spent
Sunday with Denver friends, returning
here on the early train Monday morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

w. A. Beck, of the local depot force,
went to Denver last Saturday and spent
a couple of days with city friends.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Phil Knowlton of the Carter. Rice &
Carpenter Paper company, visited his
trade here Tuesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Master Robert Schrader went to
Denver wednesday on a sight seeing
trip. This is the young mans's first
trip to the metropolis, and it is cream
puffs to doughnuts that he saw more
wonders in his few hours stay than
the average person would see in q
month
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Fred Stroehle went over the hill to
Blackhawk and Central yesterday, and
says that 1t was on mining business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Noble Short was called to Denver
for day the first of the week in
connection with his mining interests
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moonan went to
Denver Monday, the trip being made in
an endeavor to benefit the health of
Mrs. Moonan. lower altitude has been
recommended by her physician.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert E. Fell, Of Los
Vegas, N. N have this week been the
guests of Mr.. Mrs. W. E. Renshaw
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26
Sheriff Cunningham was rounding up
business in this burg last Wednesday.

Mrs. Charles L. Jaynes has been spend
ing few days in the city and renewing
her old and pleasant aquaintances.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Judge and Mrs. Wilkins were visitors
to the chief city for 3 couple of days the
first of the week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. Rsgenitter returned
from . short visit to Boulder on the eve
ming train last Saturday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Fred Weller departed last Wednesday
for Las CRUZ, Mexico, where he goes
to accept position in u large milling
plant,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

The theatrical troupe that played at
the opera house Friday evening stopped
at the Cliff house during their visit to
the city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Jack Miller went to Denver Monday,
and after a conference with his mining
associates he expects to go to Idaho to
look after some mining property.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Charley Whitfield is repidly recovering
from his recent attack OF rheumatism,
and is able to hobble about without the
aid of crutches.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Rev. F. W. Willman spent couple of
days here with his family this week
returning to Denver on the afternoon
train Wednesday.