davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
Mrs. William Lumsden.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Sept. 10.
Mrs. William Lumsden. widow OF the
late William Lunsden, dropped dead
Mt finders station, shortly after leav-
Ing the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac train Wednesday The de-
ceaEed was Iii apparently perfect health
and her death Is supposed to have
been caused by heart failure. The
funeral took place Thursday from her
former home at Rhoadesville. Orange
county,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
ThonAa 9. heath.

sCoTTSvIILE. VA. Sept. is.A-
Thomas 8. Heath. mayor Of scotts-
VILE, and one Of the Iiost prominent
citizens OF the town, died 81 his home
Thursday. He was buried with Ma
sonic honors In the Presbyterian eern1-
terry Friday afternoon. Mr.. Heath In
survived by q widow and three chill
siren---W. James Heath, III Norwood;
r. Walker Heath and Miss Annie
Heath OF ScOttsville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16

strong. who diest at his home In Bar
ton Heights Wednesday night. Will
take place Friday afternoon from his
home In Virginia avenue. Pail bearers
will be as followa DIR. Ennin @. VIII
iiams. MIR. II. A. Hawkins, Mr.. r.. NJ.
Smith. Mr.. Howard whitiock. Mr.. b.
g Rne'- Nv Thomas Armstrong and
AFR. T. f. Eubank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16

monia developed. which proved too
much for his naturally frail constitu-
ton. Another operation was PERFORM
ed yesterday afternoon I'll desperate
attempt to save his life. but 1t was
OF no avail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
Mr.. Adelaide panaerf;eld

Mrs. Adelaide Payne Dangerneld died
Thursday at the Protestant Episcopal
Church Home. following an illness last
take place Friday afternoon. Inter-
ment will be made In Hollywood ceme-
terry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16

By her husband one son. three daugh~
ters, two brotherssand one sister. She
was buried at Oak Grove.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
Mr.. II Il haywood.

Especial 70 The Richmond NirgiUlan)
IRy1NGTON, VA Sept. 10, Mrs. ],
II. Haywood. III, colonial Beach. died
Tuesday of typhoid fever. aged about
so -vaars. Mrs HAYWOOD " snxfiYed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16

Helen Inez Ross. Infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Il. Ross died
Thursday morning. The funeral took
place Friday morning from ST. Mary's
Catholic church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16

HARRIsONBuRG. VA. Sept. ia
Robert III. Browne. So years old. tiied
Wednesday near Dayton, Rockingham
county. He was promlnent miller.
and was at one time connected with
the Harrisoneurs Milling Company.
He leaves his widow. whU was Niles
Rhodes, and nya chtldreR- Hpfuer1 pf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
Funeral ii Mr.. nuXni.

The funeral 81 Mrs. Dphelia Duyal,
who died "Wednesday az the home of
her husband. near Lakeside Park, took
place Friday morning Internent was
made In Riyerview cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16

4 FoR SALE IN THE RICHMOND
virginian Want Ads, will bring pom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16

ndom: Marvin, VI nAytsns lIx H.
I.inhosa, Of near Dayton; NJ
Helms, OF 6taantoIl. ana Mr. o.
Rhodes. OF near StAunfcfs.
Mrs. Esersett Fr1Ns ssl
Especial to The Hiehmpna vtxG1G
fRvtNGTON, VA, Aanf.
Emmett Frana Of Paimefn
Thursday Of tubefcuiestD.
about - years Of Age, -
vived BY her husband NH ~
Intsrment thu Afterncoia ~ WAN
cemetery.
AefA May !. Jtkh6
especial "a The Aichahoh4 Nh
LEEAHuHa, VA. D1pt M
Mary n johnson. xideN ri
Geofxs johnson. 81 otstit1i W
", died NJ The nA15lonf1I
Ma, On MnA1 ~ hQuA y &El
of 1isNaS0& nx1A ID Yln1V
mains wsf4 6sfIS1 y ~
dAy. Two 14G4 G1U ~ -
l !: = ] !! l ]
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16

MIR. and Mrs. Henry Hotchkiss are
spending some time at the Bon Air
Inn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16

Announcement has been made by
MIR and Mrs. Henry Cohen. 1891 West
Grace street, of the approaching mar
Ttags of their daughter, Miss Maurice
Cohen. to Lieutenant Nicholas Ruten-
berg, Of North Carolina. The wedding
will be celebrated Wednesday, septem-
her q at the home Of thu hfian
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
FIND THAT COURAGE
IN YOUR DEAR BABY
Fine Answer TO Mother Who Has
Almost Lost Hope.

Dear Cynthia ! have read with
much interest your reply to Lost Pa
tience," the young mother who, In des-
perate straits, asked: Where can !
find courage TO lead straight lffe?"
What you tell her is full Of sweet.
womanly sympathy, and you have not
over-painted the horrors OF "the
street life," but you have given her a
reply only, not an answer. May / try
too? | would say to her:
Young mother. find that courage In
your baby. Put the little thing In
your lap. Note the innocence In its
eyes, the helplessness OF its hands, Its
whole dependence upon you. Remem-
Der, It Is part of your. Would
you trade the soft feel OF its tiny fin
gers for the caress Of that recreant
father? Would you exchange Its
smiles and cooings for the glitter OF
that other womans" diamonds? You
stood desertlon. you went through the
misery of divorce. you took up the
hard drudgery of the washtub because
you loved that poor, little innocent
mite OF humanity.
Courage? Look at your child? VIII
at as a child of woman of the street,
or OF a mother who suffered every
thing, lived like dog, worked like a
slave that she might always be an
honest woman and accomplish for her
child that God Almighty gave her
capacity TO do?
Courage? Do you want your child
to remember you with shame, tho
you went wrong for its sake, or with
love and honor because you endured
so much for Its sake?
Young mother. find courage In your
baby! The noblest work OF God is
not all honest man. but an honest wo-
mana woman who, amid all the
temptations to go wrong. leads the
straight life. sacrifices, endures, suf'
fers, tolls and honestly rears TO the
world even only one child. And that
mother is noblest among mothers
whose lot is the hardest. r. F. P.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

than bushes and giggles. He pre-
ferred to talk OF Schoppenhauer and
the Zodiac rather than OF the new
spring chiffons. 1t was for this reason
that he decided upon Miss Alma, hav-
ing ascertained to his satisfaction
that she possessed the brains as well
as half the beauty OF the twins.
He had discovered this early in his
acquaintance with them, in the quieter
moments Of garden party
Reading an of the new novels?"
he had asked her.
In answer she had shaken her gold
red head. Il have just finished re-
reading Origin OF Species. she ad-
mitted.
Then and there Tapley decided in
favor OF Miss Alma. He knew this
was she. because of the yellow gown.
After that, he had many delightful
hours with Miss Alma. At times she
appeared almost as shallow and frivo-
lous as her sister Vera. but In what
he felt to be her truer moments. they
talked profoundly of Schoppenhauer
and ,Ibsen and the million asteroids.
At other times her conduct puzzled
him. He would be speaking OF Swe-
denborgianism, or maybe the art
treasures of the Vatican, with Miss
Alma, a dream In yellow. cuddled in
attentive rapture at his side, when he
would ask her candid opinion of Ra-
phael. Then she would plead weari-
ness and seek to talk OF chocolates
creams. II Tapley persisted, how
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
BY II. ). BUXTON.

ed tew be asleep. Their wagins stop
ped alongside of their common, en- az
Simon opened Their leetle doors Of
their crates hundreds of little white
and black animals hoped aout onto
Their ground en- walked inter Their
common. Soon Their common wuz
speckled with EN-. Then Their wagins
drove hurriedly inter Their mite.
Inside OF four minutes loan whoop
en- a yell sounded ct Their north end
OF Their camp; this wuz followed by a
series of dismal en- dispairtn walls
en- then cum sech noise ez I never
hope tew hear agin, en- don't believe
thet Satan cud beat II IL he punched
inter Their center Of hell with red
hot poker .evry two minutes. Cuss
words of all shapes en- hues floated
through Their village In river Of pro-
family. / heered means, screams,
whoops en- grunts, en- men tore at
each other In Their dark en- bumped
inter trees in q stampede tew git
away. Their village woke In Their
mawnin tew find itself clear Of
tramps, but II haint smelt healthy
round here since.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
The EVENING Story *

ever, she would leave the room, re-
turning In a few minutes with some
huge tome. after which they would
spend delightfully."- intellectual hour.
Finally Tapley proposed. Miss
Alma accepted him. as he had antici-
pated from her affectionate manner
Anxious for that closer communion
which was to be an ever-enduring
dream of Schoppenhauer and the
Forty Immortals. Tapley fastened the
wedding. The marriage took place In
June. Immediately after the cere-
mony they started for their Euro
pean tour.
ITO think" he said rapturously,
as they settled into their seats, that
we are actually to worship at the
very shrine of Schoppenhauer."
"Oh, Rob-" answered Miss Alma
pleadingly. you're not going to take
up with any OF these funny foreign
idols?"
Tapley looked at her wonderingly.
"At Stratford-on-Avon. we will have
Lambs Tales over again." he con-
tinued.
II never could eat even frog legs"
Miss Alma objected.
Tapley's face became cold and hard.
Alma" he said. sternly, translate
for me, 'Vini--'"
"Oh, Rob, don't know the Dutch
name for wienie." she sobbed.
Tapley covered his white face and
groaned. Married the wrong girl
You're Miss Vera"
mo! no." sobbed the lady. I'm
Alma-Im your little dearie, Robert.
But we used to change dresses now
and then-and Vera said she didn't
care for a walking encyclopedia, even
IL she is brainy herself--and | loved
you so dearly--and l used to get her
to swap with me sometimes"
And that night you said you'd
been reading Origin OF Species It
was really Miss Vera in your yellow
Dress said Tapley, rather senseless-
ly.
"Ye-e-s." faltered Mrs. Tapley.
"All right" said Tapley, grinning
sheepishly, but accepting the stu
alton. Everything will be all right,
and we shall be very happy. And
shall begin your education as soon as
we have crossed the ocean"
(which ocean," asked Miss Alma,
very happily.
And Tapley groaned-inaudibly.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
Wafeh For Homecoming lind Donf Fail to Go,
For, Atfer I'LL, There's No Place Like Home

September will bring the days of the
''homecomings."
All over this land there are little
towns OF the white-house-with-green-
shutters class that are making big
preparations for the ingathering OF
the wandering ones who from the four
winds OF heaven look to one or an
other OF these little towns as home. "
II you are one of those wanderers
and you get a chance TO be IN on a
homecoming" with ali the other
wanderers, don't miss IL.
Just try IL once. When you see a
notice something like this In the home
Notwithstanding first week in
August; able speakers; fine music: re-
freshments." etc.. etc.-don't hesitate
q minute. Pack up and 60.
The years will lift as the distance
dwindles and the old landmarks be-
gin to loom before your eyes. When
the old sugar camp swings by, you
live over In mind long gone chicken
frizzes," and wonder II they still have
the. likes Of them In sugaring-off time.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

You stand amazed at the splendor OF
the new depot, but Main-st. looks just
the same as of yore, and
We'll, blast my eyes" you yell. IL
there isn't Jim on the platform. Hello
there. you old reprobate!" N
And Jim responds In kind. and the
homecoming is on In good earnest.
After you've seen the town. with Its
newly painted porches and flying flags
and general air OF expectancy. you so
out TO the grounds" plotted from afar
by the strident strains Of the merry
go-round. and there. vending your
way through the maze OF lemonade
and popcorn stands and around the
tent of the dog and pony show, and
past the souvenir booth (where you
pause and buy a home-comer's but
toni, you finally come to the home
corners proper-dozens OF them, hum
dreds of them, talking. laughing. hand
shaking. hailing each newcomer with
enthusiasm that runs higher as the
crowd grows.
In a moment you are swept into
their midst, laughing and handshaking
with the best OF them.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

Poterpaug hez been in a fearful
stew more'n a week an II 1t hadn't
been fer Their eagle brain Of Simon
Pickins, the village wIid still be a.
stewin. Their fact Is tibet Their taown-
ship BEGUN tested with tibet particu-
lar brand of human vermin known ez
hoboes. II 1t had been nuthin but
one or two hoboes or praps three,
Their taown wud have thought nuthin
bout it. but we wuz runnin over with
Their pests. Sumhaow or nuther sum
misguided tramp got 1t inter his
noodle tibet Their country weren't a.
treatin Their hoboes jest rite. So he
ranged hobo convention tew be held
In Poterpaug, Their idee bein tibet ez
soon ez a large enough number of
tramps he'd gathered they'd march
tew Washington en- present thar
grievances.
Wall, Poterpaug woke up last Mon
Gay mawnin tew find bout 300 tramps
on Their common, with more recruits
comm from al pints of ther compass
every hour. They wuz ragged, hun
gry-lookin lot, en- ct Their fust peep
OF dawn committees of them canvas
sed Their haeuses fer grub. Constable
Higgins swore In Deacins Sibley an
Appleby ez deputies tew try tew drive
Their tramps aout Of taown, but Their
hoboes, emboldened by thar constant
ly increasin numbers, LATED en- hol-
Tered ct Their officers, an told EN- tew
go chase themselves.
BY noon Their hoboes he'd creased
tew 1000 in number, EN- they wuz
becomin more bold every minute.
They demanded food with threats,
broke inter Their taown hall en- used
It fer smokin room; they hooked
all Their bed linen they cud git holt
of en- made rude tents on Their COM
mon tew sleep in. en- tew cap ther
climax they seized Constable Higgins
en- Their brave deputies en- locked en-
In Their cellar of Their taown hall.
It wuz ct this juncture tibet Simon
Pickins cum tenn Their rescue en- lifted
Their tramp curse from Poterpaug.
Simon runs a skunk farm In Their west
end of Their taown. A couple of ther
selectmen interviewed him Wednes-
day mite, with Their result tibet ct bout
8 o'clock five hay wagins loaded with
crates wendell their way quietly inter
Their village.
II wus dark mite, en- ez Their teams
neared Their common, Their drivers cud
hear Their murmur Of Their tramp
camp. But nest Of Their hoboes pear
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

Rows OF seats have been placed un-
der the trees and zone of our leading
citizens delivers an address OF wei.
come from q platform gay with flags
and bunting. fsst
And then come the old fiddIers, con-
test and the misunderstanding con-
test. Prizes are awarded the oldest
man and woman present And be-
tween times the home band plays.
A perspiring photographer hurries
about taking groups--for every family
tries to have . reunion ct the home
coming.
There Is to be a baby show, but
you miss that In order to see the ball
game, where you root wildly for
youngsters whose fathers were once
your own teammates.
Then you 60 back to the grove and
talk and shake hands some more.
The old familiar faees--how you
love them all! Your heart expands
like a toasting marshmallow and you
almost weep when you must finally
tear yourself away.
Will you go back next year? Well
rather. ~
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
FAMILY FOOD PROBLEM

How much does It take to feed three
boys and two girls when served from
lunch-basket on train? An Atchi-
son woman figured and figured, and
decided that thirty ham sandwiches,
twenty. bread-and-butter sandwiches,
forty cookies, two glasses of jelly. two
dozen devilled eggs, four-layer cake
and three pies would be enough. She
started with the five children at In
the morning: by that afternoon not
a crumb was left; by 1.-TWO Of the boys
looked gauut and pale, and at 6. when
she reached her destination, two OF
the children had starved to death
Atchison GLIDE.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
SUGAR DANGEROUS
TO HUMAN SYSTEM.

Now comes a high medical au-
thority who declares that through
the use of sugar the human race
is degenerating. This assertion
was made by DR.. Robt. Roessler OF
Hoboken, who, in speaking before
the New Jersey state dental con-
venticn, claimed that sugar COM
monty used in all families Is moth
ing else but concentrated crystal
lized acid, which is exceedingly
dangerous to the human system. In
former years sugar was a luxury,
and only the wealthy could afford
1t. Today everybody uses 1t, and
many OF the new diseases, says DR..
Roessler, are caused by the mod
ern method of manufacturing
sugar.
The loss of energy, DR.. Roessler
declared. through the consumption
of sugar in the last century, can
never be made good. Alcohol has
been consumed for thousands OF
years, but has not caused the de-
generation of the human race that
sugar Is causing.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
MR.. TAPLEY'S HIGH BROW.
by Stuart q. Stone.

~ STUART q otoHc.
The two Boyland sisters were alike
as two marrowfat peas in a row.
Also both were beautiful-Tapley
thoughts any houri in paradise.
Besides the fact that Miss Alma wore
yellow and Miss Vera wore pink, there
was this difference: one was posted
on all matters from Abracadabra to
Zwingli; the other had difficulty In
substracting 81 from So.
Now, Tapley was student. He de-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
WRITES MUSIC ON
PIANO KEYBOARD

Mascagni. the composer, has In
vented a musical typewriter, II is re-
ported in Paris.
II can be fitted to any piano and
will write down the tune played.
The composer need not note down
On paper the pieces he composes at
the instrument. II works autoE ltical-
Iy, and Is said to make no mistakes.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

The Joint committees OF Detroit AS
sembly, Loyal Americans, having In
hand the arrangements for the annual
state convention to be held In Detroit,
sept. IL, met Monday evening and
appointed the following committee
chairpen: Executive, ]. II. Cum
minSs: reception. NJ j. Mcleod; en-.
tertainment, Albert McClashey: ban
Quet, Mrs. Luella Mcintosh; press. ].
w. Steis. Convention headquarters
Will be in the Hotel fuller. The an
nual picnic will be held on Belle
Isle, feature OF which will be a
baseball game for the state champion
Snip among the Loyal Americans ball
Trans.
The marriage OF Miss Eva Orgeck,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Orgeck OF
Delray. to Otto II. Peaw, will be cele-
orated Tuesday evening in the home
of the brides parents. The Rev. Rob-
ert j. Beutler, OF the German Evan
gelical church, will perform the cere-
mony. The bride. who will wear white
silk crepe de chine and carry bou-
quet OF brides roses and lilies Of the
valley, will be attended by her sis
ter, who will wear white silk trim
med with French lace. The couple
will take a two weeks wedding trip
to Cincinnati and after Sept. Is will
take up housekeeping at No. 1877 Hal
temer-ave., River Rouge.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
FASHIONS

Elephant grey Is wonderfully popu-
lar this summer in linen and in finer
materials.
Many OF the new silk dresses are
being made with skirts short enough
to show the ankles, and all have some
kind OF overdress.
Pierrot collars to supplement the
low neck and protect the throat on
occasion are In great demand.
In shirtwaists of the tailored vari-
ETY. the wide Gibson plat continues
to give the broad shouldered effect
which Is always In demand
An effective Leghorn hat has a
crown OF yellow roses and a cluster
OF the same flowers under the left
brim.
Square wells with embroidered Dor.
ders are much admired and are most
becoming.
Pompadour silks and brocades arc
among the high style novelties shown
for evening dresses for fall.
II is almost impossible to find
gown this season that is not belted
at the waist. This Is as true for eve-
ming gowns as for morning dresses.
At least one odd waist in the ward
robe OF the modish woman should
match her tailor suit, or the color
scheme of the suit should be carried
out in the form OF a jumper or over
blouse of chiffon.
What fools sheep are exclaimed
the wife, who was reading how sheep
followed the leader, even IL to death.
Yes, lamb" responded hubby, abb
sentmindedly.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
A WHITE ROSE.
The red rose whispers Of passion,
And the white rose breathes of

And the white rose breathes OF
love;
oh. the red rose is a falcon.
And the white rose is a dove.
But send you a cream-white rose
bud
With a flush on it's petal tips;
For the love that Is purest and
sweetest
Has, q kiss OF desire on the lips.
John Boyle O'Reilly.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

.. s,t s. yH:9.: sisiesy sEs1tss
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
GHILnREN WHILE TEETHIMH, with
CHILD, soFTENs the GUMS. ALLAYs
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO. and V
the best remedy for DIARRHoDA. Sold
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs: Win
slows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind Twenty-Five cents . bottle.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
DAY TRIP TO CLEVELAND

via d. & c. line every Wednes-
day and Saturday, o:3o a. m.
Fare. SI.75. If you haven't ia
ken in this delightful trip, better
make your arrangements, as there
won't be many more this season.
What was the gravest mistake you
ever made. doctor?"
How can I tell? Are not an NJ.
DIS mistakes all grave mistaken"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

.. A simple and sfEectivo Wny a.
the hair consists in moiGten1ug a.
cool water and dressing 4 loooo1< 81
once thin veil IL tied ovor, Don
ma fashion. ahd the net boi14 Q1
parent, one sees through II % IT
hair on the head into wsvee.
veil stays on for Is minutes a.
keeping the locks in place ~ g
dry. This habit of tying q =
after the hair II dressed win "
times emphasize any irfegularl{ y
the locks and aid In developlnw U11
To remove grass stains use nlc
or molasses. Boiling watar Win
found effective when poured tkro
fruit stains. Diluted ammonia w117
move lemon and orange stains. ~
IL winter clothing and uuderw
10 wrapped In Newspaper and Iokon
before being stored away Il - ~
more easily located when wanted.
sides being mothproof. A furriir
vises TO wrap mink furs in new6pot
as the little pests detest printer's ri
Serve cold baked beans with brcI11 = !
bread and baked apples for : NJ
luncheon. ''7 n
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

II is almost impossible to find a
gown this season that is not belted
at the waist. This Is rs true for eve
ming gowns as for morning dresses.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

Pierrot collars to supplement the
low neck and protect the throat on
occasion are In great demand.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
in SOCIETY

A pretty wedding was celebrated
In the home of MIR. and Mrs Joseph
Prime. No. G57 Champlain-st., Satur-
day. Aug. 20, when their daughter.
Miss Harriet c. Prime. was married
70 Andrew G. Sugg. The Rev. Mr..
Best performed the ceremony. Miss
Lulu ketcham acted as bridesmaid
and william Prime as best man. Mr.
and Mrs. Sugg will make their home
at No. 657 Champlain-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

Pompadour silks and brocades are
among the high style novelties shown
for evening dresses for fall
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

Square wells with embroidered Dor.
ders are much admired and are most
becoming.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

Many OF the new silk dresses are
being made with skirts short enough
to show the ankles, and all have some
kind of overdress.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

In shirtwaists of the tailored vari-
ETY. the wide Gibson plat continues
to give the broad shouldered effect
which Is always in demand.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

An effective Leghorn hat has a
crown OF yellow roses and a cluster
OF the same flowers under the left
brim.