davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR TRAINING SCHOOL

Especial to The Richmond NirxinianD
CHATHAM, VA. March SIT. J.
Haynes has been awarded sthe contract
for erecting new building for Chat
ham Training School. The building.
when completed. will cost $i2.eo8.
Bonds were given for guarantee that
il will be ready for occupancy by
September /, 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
DRINKS clRDOuc IC|0
THINKS II NhlskEY
IDanville Man Dies in Horrible
Agony Following Fatal
Mistake.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
DANvILLE. VA, March 3l.--The
city was startled this afternoon by
the tragic fate Of J. Luther Abbott.
Jr.. a warehouse clerk. married ana
having two children. He swallowed
carboiic acid at his home In the lower
part Of the city and died. He said he
mistook the acid for whiskey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
MISS MORGAN WORKS HARD.
In Chicago just six Hours, But She
Did Lots.


CHICAGO, March 31.--Miss Anne
Morgan. daughter of J. p. Morgan.
passed through Chicago yesterday on
her way to California, pausing long
enough to continue her study of the
conditions OF the worker. During
the six hours of her stay in the city
-sa-~ Interviewed labor leaders at the
. ederat&on of Labor headquarters.
visited Hull House. University of Chi
cago Settlement and the parks, and
met officers and members of the wo-
mems Trade Union.
II Joined the National Women's
Trade Union League" said Miss Nor
gan, because j wanted to get In
close touch with the real working wo-
men and girls, and ] found that was
the only way ] could do so. ] think
the league in doing splendid WORK for
the women of the country, md I am
greatly interested in It."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
Astsr Stray pees.

Owners Of dogs will be summoned
before Justice Crutchfield unless they
have secured the proper licenses by
Friday. The dogs will be sent TO the
pound and killed.
There are many CANNES in the city
and the police are determined to force
the citizens to either secure licenses or
Iose the pets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
Anneun~e Enxasemen,.

Especial to The Richmond Virginia }
LEEsBURG. VA, March 3l.--An en-
eaWement Of much interest in Lees,
burg social circles In that of Miss An
M Louise Ferguson. daughter Of Mr.:
Ytttsbuxa. 70 Mr.. William Thomas cha
gett Rogers. of Leesburg. The we'd
ding win take place In June at BEL
mont" the beautiful country home Of
the bride near Leexburs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
Nathaniel Il. yennsx,

Especial 10 The Richmond yirGinia.p
LEEsBURG, VA. March si.-News
has been received here OF the death In
philadelphia on March 25th. Of kathMn-
lei r. Janney. farmer resident OF this
county. He was sixty-sight years OF
age, son OF the late John Janney. OF
Leesburg, one of virginia's most prom
inent lawyer. The deceased was pres
ident Of the Land Title and Trust
Company OF Philadelphia, a member
OF the Historical Society. and an orni-
biologist OF note. He has many sur
viving relatives in Loudoun, among
them q brother, Mr.. Chas. p. Janney.
of Leesburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
MINISTERIAL CHANGES
AFFECTING FALLS CHURCH

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
FALLS CHURCH. VA. March 81.
Many Falls Church people will BE
interested in the assignment Of min
listers by the annual conference Of the
NJ. y. Church. South. held last week
In Warrington. D. C, Among those
wen known In our town are the fol-
lowing.
Rev. b. W. Bond. pastor here last
yaAr, II made presiding elder OF the
Rockingham district, while Rev. J,
n. Andrsws takes mia place here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
TO HOLD EXAMINATION
FOR SUBSTITUTE ENUMERATORS

Mr.. W. Ridgway Moore, supervisor
OF the census for the third Virginia
District. has announced that an ex-
animation will be held April for
substitute enumerators. who will be
employed by the government in case
any Of the regular mon drop out of
the work. Further information can
BE- obtained from Mr.. Moore at his
once In the Mutual bldg, fourth moor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
ASHLAND. VA, March 31.--The
annual meeting of the congregation
of st. James Episcopal church. for
the purpose of electing the vestry
for the ensuing year, was held Mon
day night.
elected: James II. Chenery, Clifford
C. Bridges, j. M. Stone. j. Ryland
Fleet, 3. Morgan Shepherd, w. l..
Foy, Stonewall ]. boswell. lexancer
p. Guilbert, z. w. Newman, Bernard
r. Guest. @. +. Lewis, Charles e.
Potts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31

BUFFALO, n. ~. March 81 --~-
Brigadier General John l.. Tiernon,
t.. s. A., retired. died early to-day at
the Hotel Fourains, after hrtef IT.
ness. Born January IA. 1871, IT
Madteon, Ind. General Tiaraon was
speaker of the House In Dakota ter
ritory at the outbreak of the civil
War. He went to the front as lieu
tenant In a Missouri artillery regi
ment He was retired from the army
in 1903.
General Tiernon married Miss Har-
riet V. Pickett at San Francisco in
1865.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31

The florists OF Richmond have pro-
baby never made such elaborate and
attractive displays Of flowers Mt Eas-
ter as this year. Messrs. Mann d
Brown- whose display has attracted
much attention, sent to The Rich
mond vfrginian Tuesday evening q
box OF as pretty roses and carnations
as could be found anywhere. and
they were as fragrant as they were
beautiful.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
THAw nAwYER PARTLY PAID.
w. NJ. X. Olc0fa, Testimony Says,
Didn't Get All His Money.

Didn't Get All His Money.
NEW YORK. March sl.-Wiliiam
M. X. Olcott, who was the first at
torney for Harry X. Thaw after the
killing of Stanford White, did not re-
ceive full payment for his services.
according to testimony to-day in the
suit OF Clifford w. Hartridge against
Thaw's mother for counsel fees al
legged still to be due him for defend
ing Thaw In his first trial.
Judge Olcott testified to-day that
he submitted bill for s5o.b00 for
services and Salts for disbursements,
Of which he had received only $2b,-
0S6, At adjournment Thaw again
was taken back fer another night in
the Tomhs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
Buried Here.

The funeral of Mr.. Carl q. Bryan.
formerly of Richmond. who died
Monday in New York, took place
from ST. Peters Catholic church. In
this city, Thursday. The burial was
In Mount Calvary Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31

With Rev. Dr. Calvin 9. Blackwell
Of Norfolk. assisting Rev. DR.. w. g.
will begin at Leigh Street Baptist
church on Sunday. April .. Follow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31

Lawn Dressing Sacques, broken sizes,
slightly soiled, excellent values. were soc,
reduced to 39c.
Another lot of Lawn Dressing Sacques, of
-eeleEed lawn, floral designs, with Solid col
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31

ored border, original price 81 10. Friday Tor
75c.
One lot OF Long Silk kimonos only one OF
two of each kind, slightly mussed, sold orig
inally for $500, $1,000 and $500, re-
dticeti to s.. 90, $3.50 and 37.s6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
Friday Specials in Women's Kinonos


slightly soicd handling These greatly
for Friday
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
Y. M. G. A. BUILDING TO
BE OPENED NOVEMBER I
Campaign to Raise $4,000 for
Furnishing Begun

The new building of the San Francis
co Young Mems Christian association at
Golden Gate avenue and Leavenworth
street Will be ready to be opened on
November l, and the building commit
tee is planning a lively campaign to
raise the $4,000 needed to complete
the furnishing of the establishment
Earlier in the year special effort
was made to raise $4,000 to furnish the
building, which was built entirely with
funds contributed by persons living
outside of San Francisco and California
The collections fell short of the amount
required, but a second movement will
soon be inaugurated to complete the
furnishing fund.
Twelve hundred dollars will be re-
CURED to equip the trade school for
boys which will be connected with the
association, and it is hoped that some
one interested in the development of
youth will come forward with that
sum.
The building, in addition to its COM
plete equipment for the social. organ
ization and athletic work of the Young
Mems Christian association will house
the extensive educational departments
of the association, including the even
ing law school, commercial school,
plumbing school, school of electrical
and steam engineering. automobile
school and day and night classes in
supplementary education.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
TO open
San jose MEETING
M. j. McGarry and T. P. O'Dowd
Are Candidates for the
Presidency

From all parts of the state members
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
viii Journey to San Jose next Sunday
for the biennial convention of the or
ganization, which will last four days.
The convention will open with a pa
rade Sunday morning. Many orders
and societies besides the Hibernians
will be in the line of march, which will
be headed by the Hibernian Rifles of
San Francisco, Major Charles Collins
in command. The formal business
opening will take place Monday morn
ing in Eagles hall. In the afternoon
the delegates will make an excursion
to Congress Springs, Saratoga and Los
Gatos. A reception will be held in the
evening. Tuesday ball will be given
in the auditorium rink.
Wednesday there will be an election
of officers. The candidates named for
the various positions are:
State president. NJ. J. McGarry; Los Angeles
and T. p. O'Dowd, San Francisco; vice president
T. j. Desmond, Oakland, and William Boyle. San
Francisco; secretary. NJ. j. Grfhths San Jose;
treasurer. John Donohue and j. 2. Kelleher of
San Francisco.
Following are the committees in
charge of the convention:
PARADE
James P. McNally D. j. Flannery
J. P Fitzgerald John O'Farrel
T. E. Lahan
LITERARY
James B. Green NJ. E. Griffith
Prof Chas South Carl A V. Fitzgerald
John W.. Sullivan Henry A. Kenney
RECEPTION
John II. Cunan Martin Dalton
John F. Fitzgerald James J. Monahan
NJ q. Griffith Joseph J. Fenton
NJ. Farrell Thomas Graham
B. Higgins John F. Shannon
James AIcKagney Rick Donovan
D. J. Flannery B. J. Doueherty
Daniel Hayes p J. Kelly
Bernard z. kell Richard Stewart
Thomas Monahan John W. Sullivan
William J. Moore John Presho
N T. Murray Carl A. v. Fitzgerald
DR.. NJ. V. Mulcahy Thomas J. McNsJIv
Dr. A I. McGinty William E. Foley
James P McNally Burt l.. Ward
James b. Greene ". W. O'Sullvan
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
MRS. DUCAT=SYMINGTON
AND OFFICER MARRY
Wedding of Paymaster and Di-
VorCee Occurs in Manila

Announcements have been received
from Colonel A. c. Ducat, L. S. A, and
Mrs. Ducat of the marriage of their
daughter, Mrs. Elise Ducat Symington,
to Paymaster Russell " Blocker. u.
S. n. The wedding took place on June
% in Manila, where the bridegroom is
stationed.
Friends of Mrs. Blocker in this city
were astonished at the news, as her
former husband, Lieutenant John Sy-
mington, First cavalry, now in Texas,
has been recently secured a divorce
Affairs matrimonial in the Syming-
ton family never progressed very
smoothly and Mrs. Symington left her
husband last year and made a tour of
the world, declaring that she would
never return to him, but would secure
q divorce upon her arrival in the United
States. Mrs. Synington- Blocker was
persuaded to return to her family in
the Philippines, but the expected recon
Citation with her husband did not take
place. On reaching Manila the Ducat
household received the returned trav-
eler and she devoted herself TO mis-
sion work Lieutenant Symington with
his two little daughters and his
mother returned last fall to the United
States.
Mrs Blocker lived in San Fran
cisco formerly and was a student at
both the public. and the Hamlin
schools.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
MUSICIAN GETS NEW
TRIAL FOR ASSAULT
Appellate Court UphoIds Right
to Summon Witnesses

Henry Bossert, Santa Cruz musician
and bandmaster, who was sentenced to
seven years in San Quentin for assault
upon his s year old adopted daughter,
Alma Dahlstrom, was granted a new
trial by the court OF appeals yesterday.
The appellate court yesterday af-
frmed the sentence of 80 years in Fol-
som imposed by Judge Cabaniss on
Louis Schultz. The attorney for
Schultz sought a reversal on the
ground that Schultz did not commit
robbery when he beat Sig Hurtig, pro-
prietor Of a jewelry store, with an iron
bar The appellate court based its de-
cision on the technicality that the rec
ord in the case was not properly au-
theuticated.
The appellate court affirmed the
judgment of IS months Imprisonment
imposed by Judge Cabaniss on Patrick
McC5ee for assault with deadly
weapon on John P. Fennell-
C. A. Seifert, who was sentenced by
Judge Dunno TO five years in San
Quentin for giving q Chinese a worth
less check for SOB on a Pacific Grove
hank. also had his sentence affirmed by
the appellate court.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
IDITAROD'S GOLD
NOT ALL GLITTER
Even Dance Hall Women Can
Not Find Pay Streak in
Alaska Camp
Especial Dispatch to The Call

l.
TACOMA, Wash, Aug. IA Daw-
son special says that J. H. c. Cannon,
who has just arrived there, gives the
following account of Iditarod condi-
tions: Il came out on the steamer
Dusty Diamond, which is now tied up
under libel proceedings near the
mouth of the Tanana river Five thou
sand people are in Iditarod City. Most
of them are doing nothing. Many hav-
ing outfits are striking out over the
hills.
Building. construction is proceeding
slowly. Lumber is scarce for building
permanent winter shelter. Most of the
people are living in tents. a large
number of men are exposing them
selves to danger by sleeping on the
ground.
The rains are almost incessant- Mud
is knee deep in the streets and else
where. The place has one saloon, no
dance hall, no gambling and little
amusement. Some of the old time
dance hall women tried their old sys-
tenn, but could not make it pay and
were pulling out when L left
The city has a miserable water sup
ply. 1t is taken from wells. One man
sells WaleT LOT 20 Genus uuOhOI anu
one sells two buckets for quarter.
The water is muddy and sickness is
common. The sickness is largely in
the nature of ague Men catch cold
and then come the shakes. Many
stores are being opened in tents. Char
ley Miller has his restaurant going.
Many of the men anxious to get
away are absolutely broke Every day
some are leaving in small boats. Big
companies still have their stores on
barges. 1t is feared the government
will have to take out many people.
THE camp needs a postoffice The
only means of handling letters is to
intrust them to steamers Wood is
scarce and brings S25 cord.
TT appears that the provisions on
hand will be sufficient for five years"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
CRIPPEN PREPARES TO
RETURN TO ENGLAND
Dentist and Miss Leneve May
Leave Quebec Today

QUEBEC. Aug. 17-Doctor Crippen
and Miss Leneve are ready to leave
for England on an hours notice. Jailer
NORM bought Crippen a cheap imita-
tion leather bag today 10 hold the
underwear and a few small articles
needed on the trip. He also purchased,
a. the dentists request. three second
hand novels which Crippen expects to
read on the way over.
The property found in the cabin of
the AIontrose when the pair were ar
rested. has been packed in the big
valise they used in common and the
ieWelry discovered on Crippen has
been sealed in an envelope. The con-
tents Of both valise and envelope
viii be introduced as evidence at the
trial.
Because Inspector Dew has expressed
keen anxiety to protect his prisoners
from public notice the local police be-
lieve that he may take them back on
the steamer Lake Manitoba, due to
sail from here tomorrow afternoon.
This is a small low boat, carrying few
passengers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
Health and Beauty Notes
BY MRS MAE MARTIN

Country Girl: Isn't it your own fault
that your sweetheart appears to be los
ing interest In you? If other girls take
pains to make themselves attractive
10 MIN, instead of pOuting or repining
you should Immediately take steps to
put yourself on an equal footing with
keep 1T rosy and fresh, follow the adj
vice given above to G. o. /. and apply
70 your face. neck and arms daily To-
ton made by diSSolving four ounces of
spurmax in a half pint of hot water
and adding two teaspoonsful of glycer-
me-. This will help your dark face and
neck. 1t will give you a beautiful COM
plexlon and is much better than pow
der, because it will not rub of or show.
Spurmax lotion is inexpensive and there
is nothing better TO prevent freckles.
tan and sunburn. Girls who work i'm
stores or offices use this face wash
because 1t removes the necessity of re-
touching the complexion during the
G. S. o.: Your scalp is not in a heal
thy condition or ii would not feel so
be brittle. splitting at the ends and
falling out You can refresh and in
yisorate your scalp and the hair roots
by the use of qufnfne hair tonic made
as follows: Get from your druggist one
ounce of quinzOin. dissolve il in one-half
pint OF alcohol and add one-half pint
OF water: Rub this into the scalp and
hair roots two or three times a week
and 1T will give new life TO your hair,
making it soft. rish and glossy Reg
ular use of this tonic DESTROYS the
germs that cause dandruf and bald
ness You will find this tonic much
better than any ready prepared tonic
you can buy and it will not stain the
hair or scalp.
Mrs e.: Yes, 1eshy woman is at
a disadvantage in society or business.
To reduce your weight, dissolve four
ounces of parnotis in 1 y pints OF hot
water and take one tablespoonful three
times day, before meals. This sim
pie and harmless remedy takes on SUI
perffuous fat quickly and without in
furious effect.
Miss: Cd Don't waste your money
on external treatment for pimples and
blotches when the trouble is Internal
To make good blood tonic and liver
1nv1gorator get an original one-Ounce
package of kardene from your druggist.
mix 1T with one-half cup of sugar then
dissolve in one-half pint of alcohol
and add 1 Z pints hot water This for
mula makes full quart of tonic OF
which you should take one tablespoon
full three times a day. before meals.
AS an all-around tonic ii has no SUI
perior. 1t will restore your lost appe-
tfte and strengthen and build you up.
It purif1es the blood and the eruptions
on your skin will soon disappear (s)
Consult your dentist
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
BUSH Wins POINT
and LOSES POINT
Polytechnic High School Prin-
cipaI Should Not Have Been
Suspended Pending Trial
Director PayOt Entitled to Sit in
Hearing, According to
Judge COnIey

alter n Bush, principal of the
Polytechnic high school. who is under
accusations of Incompetence and mis-
conduct in Office. won point and lost
q point in the decision rendered yester-
day by Superior Judge ConIey on
Bush's petition for a writ of prohibit
ton forbidding the board of education
from trying him.
The court held that the board did
wrong in suspending Bush pending the
trial and that he is entitled to retain
his position as principal until he has
been convicted Of the charges. The
ruling adverse to Bush was that School
Director Henry Payot is entitled TO sit
on the board during the trial Bush
alleged that Payot was disqualified be-
cause of bias and prejudice, he having
expressed the opinion that the school
teacher was guilty of the charges
Stephen Y Costello, attorney for
Bush. announced that he would next
apply 10 the district court of appeal
for a writ OF prohibition on the ground
OF Payot's alleged incompetency TO Off
cl2te- The trial of Bush was to have
been resumed yesterday. but a CON
unuance was granted, in order that
the appeal court might be consulted
The ground Of Judge Conley's ruling
that Director Payot is entitled to sit
was that the entire board is disquali-
fed from acting in the capacity of jury
in the case, but that to prohibit the
board from trying Bush would mean
that he could not be tried by any
tribunal.
"Payot would not be qualified to sit
If the case were to be tried before a
jury said the judge. Moreover, the
afdavit of the principal of the high
school himself shows the absolute dis
qualification Of the entire board The
afijavit shows that they listened to
the testimony Of a great number of
teachers, and il is safe TO assume un-
der the cincumstancsS-they being men
and women, I suppose. of Intelligence
that they have certainly formed an
opinion that would disqualify them in
the final trial Of the case. But it is
conceded by both sides that If they all
he disqualified a writ OF prohibition
would not lie"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18

G. o. l.: Many women, particularly at
this season of the year, have the same
binary cold creams leave the skin so
oily that the complexion loses instead OF
gains from their use. Make this cream
jelly yourself at home and there will
your druggist one ounce of almozoin.
put 1t in fruit jar, add one-half pint
of cold water and two teaspoonsful of
glycerine, stir briskly for few min
satisfactory cream Is used for massag-
ing to prevent and remove wrinkles,
fill out hollow cheeks and round off
angles. 1t gives a clear, fresh and soft
of dust and dirt from the pores 1t
removes blackheads, and by making
large pores small prevents their re-
turn. This cream contains no oils or
fats that will cause a growth of hair.
1t prevents freckles, tan and sunburn.
Miss New York: You cannot be too
careful in caring for your hair. Yes,
take a shampoo every week if ii is
necessary to keep your hair. and scalp
free from dust. Never use soda, as it
harmful, as they leave the hair dry
and brittle and cause streaks- For a
quick drying home shampoo. there is
nothing so good as plain canthrox. Dis
solve teaspoonful in a cup of hot
water; pour on the head a little at a
time and rub well, just as you would
with any other shampoo. Then rinse
well. Canthrox makes a rich and plen-
tiful lather that thoroughly cleanses
the scalp, removes dandruff. relieves
itching and irritation, and leaves the
hair soft, bright and huffy-so that it
is easily dressed
F. P. F.: Your eyes are weak and
need strengthening tonic. Get from
your druggist an ounce of crystos and
dissolve 1T in a pint of water. Drop
one or two drops in each eye when
ever they are tired. red or inf1amed
This simple eye tonic helps wonder
fully in keeping the eyes bright and
clear and does away with that lack
luster and expressionless look that so
detracts from an otherwise attractive
girls appearance.
L. L: To remove the superhuous hairs
from your face and forearms, mix lit
tie delatone with enough water to form
q paste, cover the skin on which the
annoying hairs appear and let il re-
main two or three minutes; then wipe
off the paste and wash the skin with
warm water Get the delatone in the
original one ounce package as il comes
from the chemical works. 1t retails
at one dollar and is sold in up date
drug stores. Should the hairs reappear
they will be light and thin, and a sec
ond application of delatone will per-
manently rid you Of them.