davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
TREMENDOUS EXPANSION
MAGICAL GROWTH OF INDUSTRY

ufacture.

that a definite future lay before the
automobile, hundreds OF brilliant Amer
Jeans began to concentrate their
thought and their work on the definite
problems which separated them from
the ultimate goal of perfection
These men have built up the indus
try In America, have put in in the first
rank, and have seen with unerring
judgment the chance for specialization.
They have worked out superb selling
organizations, developed the stock car
race. aud made the automobile a factor
Of national life. They have reduced
the cost and have made small fast
car almost essential to the physician.
Every doctor who uses car Is a po-
tential, indeed. q powerful. selling
agent for his car. unconscious though
he may be of his function.
much similar development Is now
taking place In aviation. The Wright
brothers and Glenn H. Curtiss are now
in a similar position TO the pioneer
automobile manufacturers of eight and
ten years ago. Through years OF dis
enlargement and effort they have
worked out the problem, facing death
In their work. Now the reward seems
to be coming to them as IL has come
to the early pioneers with the automo-
bile.
Builders Work TO Better Cara.
So the history OF the American auto
mobile industry has been largely one OF
development II has been the function
Of he builders here to broaden the
usefulness of the car. to increase Its
field and scope and to bring II into
touch with every phase Of national life.
The American automobile industry -
now firmly established. II has passed
through its period OF infantiie disease
and is ready tn take Its proper place in
the world and read the way as Ameri-
can industries should. Already its
lesson of cheap and medium priced
cars has been learned abroad and the
foreign manufacturers are falling into
/ line.
There liz little more to be said as 10
where the automobile stands in Amert-
ca Ii has become more a part of ma
tional life than in any other country.
II has built roads and broadened whole
communities. II has proved itself of
inestimable value I'm the huge fields OF
| the West. where farm Is as large as
whole English domain. II Is great
force In the life of the whole country,
and the industry to which 1t has given
birth is safely established upon. a firm
foundation of prosperity and is bound
to endure.
Once the automobile was looked upon
as toy and the rich mans luxury. but
that 10 In the past, and there is none so
blind now that he cannot see the true
worth of the motor car.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27

all London. as far as II has time. is
staring at him.
Cabmen persistsntly hail him, the
map sellers in the Strand poster him
~ he passes. those very acute people
But Ii il not his necktie that distin-
guishes him, nor his face. nor his
clothes, nor his walk. The conspieu.
Gus feature of the newly arrived colon
iars outfit is his hat.
London permits these sorts OF nat
the top hat, the bowler and in tn.
summer the straw. Amy break from
this settled order is to make ycursell
conspicuous.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
Chas. A. Rose
Company

RENT LIST.
6l3 East Franklin, 20 rooms.
3I2 East Grace Street, basement office,
three rooms; first floor, five rooms
and Kitchen.
1915 Floyd Avenue, 10 rooms.
1928 Grove Avenue, 10 rooms.
1928 Grove Avenue, s rooms.
2so7 West Marshall Street. s rooms.
300 West Marshall Street, 8 roomss
1871 ID N. Twenty first Street, q rooms.
25l4 East Grace Street, Q rooms.
6 South First, 8 rooms.
100 South Lombardy, rooms.
7l8 Fendall Avenue, Brookland Park, 7
TIA Fendall Avenue, Brookland Park, Z
706 Barton Avenue, s rooms.
STORES.
736 West Broad, store and flat.
I02-l04-l06 North Seventh Street, stores
and flats each
1899 West Broad, new store.
729 West Marshall, store and rooms.
10 South Belvidere, store and flat.
$500 and 2S02 West Brood Street, two
new stores and flats, SIS per month.
Phone Madison 1850 for Rent List.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27

Nothing in recent industrial history
has surpassed in interest the enormous
growth OF the automobile industry in
this country
In ten years it has risen from moth
ing To a commanding place with an
enormous annual output. vast invest
ment of capital, huge salary roll. and
has pulled UP with Ii number Of mi
nor industries concerned In the manu-
facture of accessories. OF these allied
interest the manufacture of automo-
eiles has fathered more. probably. than
any other single industry.
with the American tendency 10 spe-
cialiZe, and the habit of the American
consumed to demand everything that is
new and to seize. once that stage Is
passed, upon everything that Is useful
and time saving, IL was inevitable that
! the industry here should almost from
the start assume certain features pos
itively startling to the originator of
the industry.
The question of who invented the
gasoline motor and first thought OF ap-
plying that principle to self-propeli-
ing vehicle Is of little relative impor-
lance. The fact Is, that IL was In Eu-
rope that the automobile was developed
into something with commercial possi-
bilities, and II Is there that the pains
taking and iaborious experiments were
made that were necessary and carried
on
Here in America were men who saw
what was coming. and who were work
/ ing at the problems involved. Among
these pioneers who stand out most
prominently being such men as Duryea.
Haynes and Seiden. But something
more than that was needed. Several
bodies Of enthusiasts had to work at
the problem from every angle. 1t was
not work for one man, and experiments
| involved use OF money and a use of
costly time by a large number Of indi-
vtduals working separately hut along
the same line. with no tangible results
| TO cheer them along.
Americans Lead Field.
There the American temperament en-
I tiers into the situation. Americans in
I the mass can work out definite prob
| lens with thoroughness and speed
that can be approached by no other ma :
/ ton. But II is not a national gift to
work along slowly and perseveringiy.
seeking something seen only in the dim
| future. Fulton and men OF his type are
/ rare. We develop rather men OF the
! genius of Edison and Bell, whose minds
are reduced fac-simile, are everywhere
to be seen in American industry, leap
| Ing like lightning 10 conclusions they
know are there to be reached.
| Thus. after the first painful groupings
had been accomplished and ii was seen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27

Lemon sfsringue Pie.

Put three cups of boiling water into
n saucepan, add one-auarter cup OF
butter, two cups of sugar the juice
and grated ring Of two lemons. FIX
level tabiespoonfuls OF cornstarch
mixed with the sugar. then cook a..
together for ten minutes. Add the
-yalks Of four eggs and when the mix
ture thickens pour into one large or
two smaller plates lined with pasee
that Is baked before filling.
For the meringue beat the Whites
of four eggs to stiff froth, add fo,r
level tahlespoonfuls Of fine graduated
AXE Ia better to ip.weir swh rgm u
sugar. a wire whip is better to make
the meringue with than the ordinary
Dover egg beaten.
Take the whites on platter ana
whip with long sweeping stroke that
entangies the air in the meshes OF the
egg whites. A few drops of lemon
Juice or q quarter saltspconful cream
of tartar helps in the stiffening pro-
cess. Spread lightly over the pie that
has been allowed to cool slightly, then
set into cool oven SO the meringue
can have plenty Of time TO puff and
rise before IL takes on color. If al
lowed to rise slowly. then set. II Will
NOS fall when removed from the oven.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
BANKS NAME DELEGATES
TO CHATTANOOGA MEET

Richmond will be represented at
the annual meeting OF the American
Institute of Banking to be held In
Chattanooga June s-10 by the follow
ing delegates: ii. c. Taylor, Bank OF
Richmond; q. II. Bates. National
HAnk OF Virginia.; Clinton w. Will
liams. Capitol Savings Bank; s. p.
Ryland and A. X. Parker, First Ma
tional Bank. -
These delegates were named Tues
day night at meeting OF the Rich
mond chapter of the American In
stttute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
Results MI

The real estate Arm OF Ruehrmund
n Bowies. No. 7aS East Main street.
reports very active business In South
Richmond real estate. The Arm sold
three very dssirable properties on
HILL strAet,. AM ouA residenoe In
Woodland Hsights during Monday
and Tuesday Of this Weck.
Decides its members. this firm en-
ploys three competant and experienced
reaf estate salesmen. and you would do
we'll TO consult either member before
buying or selling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
wYTHEyILLE, VA April 27.--
A dispatch here states that John
Young Terry, son OF the late General
William Terry, of Wythevilie. died
suddenly at his home. Seattle, wash
inwton. Tuesday. aged So. His wife,
who was Miss Sece Withers. of
Wythevilie. and three children sur
yive him.
The deceased was national demos
cratic committeeman from Washing
ton. He was receiver of public
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27

moneys In Seattle during Mr.. Cleve-
lands last term as president. He
graduated at the Virginia Military
Institute, '7s, and moved to the West
In 81. He was a civil engineer, and
assisted In building the Northern
Pacific and Canadian Pacific railroads.
He was q brother of r. III. Terry and
Mrs DR.. Green, of wytheville; Mrs.
BENJAMIN Dennis, of Washington
ward. Richmond. and Ben. w. Terry,
Seattle Wash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
Mrs. sne NJ. Jannctse

Especial to The Richmond Niginian)
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. April 27.--
Mrs. Sue M. Jannette. widow Of the
late j. A. Jannette, died at the home
OF her step-daughter, Mrs. j. l..
Neal. at this place, early "Wednesday
morning In the ~ year OF her age.
she was a consistent member OF the
Raptist church and was esteemed and
loved by q large circle of acQuain-
tances She Is survived by her step
daughter and one brother, w. L.
Moore, of Asheville. N. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27

Especial to The Richmond VtrginiAh.I
'WYTHEvILLE. VA, April IT.
Mr.. Emmett Tarter, who has been Ill
for several months, died at his home
= few miles west Of Wythevtlle Tues
day. 1.he burial was held "Wednesday
near his old home. Mr.. Tarter was
unmarried.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
OBITUARY

Funeral OF Mrs. Phillips
The funeral of Mrs Mary A. Phillips
took place Wednesday morning at 10
O'clock from st. Peters Catholic
church. Interment was In Mt. Call
vary cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27

LyNcHBURG. va. April 27,--Mr.
and Mrs. Aubrey f. Strobe, OF AM
herst Courthouse, have announced the
engagement of their sister, Miss Mil
dred Strode to Lieut.. Alexander A.
yandergrift. of the United States Ma
rinS Corps. who is stationed a. Ports
mouth, n. II. The wedding Is to take
place late in June of this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27

THACKER.--Died April esth. at 7
o'clock A. NJ, at his residence, 1893
Jay street, GEORGE W, THACkEis.
Funeral from Christ Episcopal
church. Twenty first and Nenabie
the 28th at $50 p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
Qualify in Cl,ancery

The Rev. John II. Dickinson has
qualified In the chnncary court as adj
ministrator on the estate of William
Ellis Jones. valued at $500.
Mrs. Sallie p. IAehs qualified as
guardian for her two infant children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
Mrs. Clinton Calhoun,

HARRISoNBUkG, VA, April al
Mrs Clinton Calhoun, 80 years old.
In dead at Dry Run. Pendleton coun-
~. W. Va She leaves her husband
and three yonng sons--charlas rCrss-
ton and Archie. She was a Miss
Christina Muiienax, daughter Of the
late James MuIieanax, OF Highland
county. she was a Methodist She
was a sister-in-law of III. NJ. Calhoun,
commonwealth attorney of Pendle-
ton county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27

Mr.. George w. Thatcher died Tues
day morning at his residence. isos
Jay street. The funeral will take
place from Christ church, Twenty-first
and venahie street. on Thursday at
g.S0 r. M sF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
! ArHER CONDITIoNs.

sssr r$ ss .sis = ] @ @ s ia ] sss ssa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
James ". EretMeIl.

Especial To The Richmond visginian.l
FARMyiLL.E. VA. April 27.-
James W. Fretweii died early Tues
day morning after an illness OF less
than one week. in his forty-sixth year.
lie was faithful member of the
Farmyiiie police force. in which capa-
city he had served for four or five
years.
Mr.. Fretweii was taken tit on Tues
day night last while on duty. ana
thinking II temporary tndisposttion,
went 10 the Westover hotel, where he
died from hemorrhage of the lungs.
He leaves wife and seven little
children, six OF whom are girls.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow at / O'Clock. the interment TO
be at the old home place of his wife
In Ameiia county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
Range Of TAermemeter.
Minimum As.

MiulTuutn 10.
Forecast TIL p. NJ. ThuYsday.
For Richmond and Vicinity: Showers
this afternoon of tonight; Thursday
generally fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
Archie A, Spro,ii,

A. Sproul, a native of Augusta eounk,
but for many years an engineer with
the New York Central railroad and
connected later with the New York
New Water Engineering work. while
on q visit with hts wife and son TO
relatives here, was taken III With
pneumonia and died to-day. He was
about 40 years old and leaves
widow. who YES q Miss Cotton, OF
New York state. and one son,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
FOR. RENT.

4 DESIRABLE SUITE or
rooms with private bath. eleM1
furnished win be rented rAaa0
to the right party. Reason f0xs -
ing owner Is leaving the city tQ(7
erai months Phone. Madtapm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
sDFfRAGEIIEs Tn
SUBMIT REPORTS
Delegates from Washington Will
Be Heard at Meeting Next
Friday.
HOLD MEN TO ACCOUNT
Virginia League Secretary Doesn't
Think Such Heroic Steps
Probable.
HOLD MEN TO ACCOUNT

Reports on the national suffrage
convention recently held in Washing
ton will be heard at q special meet
ing of the Equal Suffrage League OF
Virginia to be neid next Friday at
headquarters. 307 East Franklin
street.
A call for the meeting was sent
out Monday by Miss Adele Clark,
secretary OF the league. by order OF
It's president. Mrs. Is. b. Valentine.
Delegates to the Washington con-
Nention win read their reports" said
Miss Clark. speaking Of the approach
ing meeting, and that liz all that eau
be foreeasted for the present So
far as I know, no plans for cam
paign have been mapped out and
don't presume any will be until the
situation Ia discussed thoroughly"
do you think any steps Will be
taken to hold men responsible for the
way they vote on questions touching
woman suffrage" she was asked. on
being reminded that the Maryland
suffragIsts had determined to resort
tn ouch neazures,
That can't say she replied. but
] hardly think any such heroic meas
ures will be adopted for time. at
any rate"
Men NOT ExCfuueu.
Miss Clark explained that the Viz
ginia League had determined TO hold
two meetings on Friday In order that
persons unable to attend one nigh,
lind the opportunity to be present
at the other.
Men, she said, would not be ex-
Guided from the meeting and. in fact.
quite q number interested In the wo-
mans movement are expected to be
in attendance.
Miss Mary Johnston, an enthusfas-
tic member Of the league, said that
many women have not yet begun to
think, when asked Monday NJ to what
she thought of the published inter
view accredited to Mrs. GIN. matron
OF the Boys Orphan Home. In which
she made light Of the suffrage move
ment and incidentally said that many
orphans with live mothers would be
the result of the woman's suffrage
movement, IL IL prevailed.
Movement II Educational.
When persons have n.en thinking
: one way for 80, 600 years" commented
Miss Johnston. ut Is only natural that
they should cling TO conservative, old
fashioned ideas and show little dis
position 10 change their views our
movement at present Ia largely an edu-
cational one and II is only by degrees
Thai we expect 10 hnaify win esr
poInt All movements for the upnft
Of humanity must necessarily De OF
this nature"
Miss Johnston. spoke very charitao bly,
and II was evident that She Tor one,
does not intend TO be disturbed bs
atteranees. however radical, from OPP
DOSING me hers OF her sex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
WOOD AND COAL.

coal s4.s5; 4 cord good pine 81 e111
wood g. Coal and wood dry A4L
under shelter. TYLER h RYAN -
w. Cary street Phone. AaA59N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27


sf4 ". CLAY, NICELY FUKNk
front room; central, bath
Madison SS6vL. n sS M "A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27

FLAT FOF FOUR ROOMS, CEN
ly located, bath and use "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
SHOE REpArRIvG sprcIAI.

-'1 Kf2EfBXTE, IF 'ff0f5ir1 ctr 6rsT ia
ApTiI goth. We can not send 34A
them at this special price. 60e. -
dies u soies related to 40c. EySx&
pair sewed, best leather DAEW
ELECTRIC SHOE FACTORY, 7ls ~
Main street. 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
MONEY TO LOAN.
Real E.TATE FOH sALn~

REAL ESTATE For sALAs S
STOP P1YfNG RENT. LET Us TELL
you how. Will loan you $1,000 r.
charge you per cent. AbsoIutSIy
no uncertainty. If you can pay NJ
per month for short time YOU VIII
soon be paying on your own housos
not fattening the landlords bank -
count. See us to-day. ANDERSON
real. ESTATE AND Law CO
Eleventh stseet, homeseekers' frfeM4z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
Z =
HAULING,

HAULIN6.
TRANsFTKKfEG IND HxnEfN31lI
al kinds. D. BOWLES. 0Mce-
Second street. residence. 1ee 1eNM
ford street Phone. 1854. N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27
HELp WANTED--MALE.
HELP--FEMALE.

MANUFACTURERS WH0 XRE EXPE-
rienced paper box makers; also some
beginners Steady employment and
good wages Apply to THE RAN
DOLPH PAPER HDx CO., Ross
aft
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27

FAMILY LEAVING GfTf s11 n
/ summer Will rent sevex91 N
y sfrable Furnished Fcoslap R41~0
address BOX l. Letter ~ N1<
einiau. n III 81 \ zz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27

wANTEp-coNFERE WITH NJ
reputable business men who arc d11a
position TO invest from s106 to S3.b0eI
each in a tobacco industry, Of H.
tional Importance, having an unlimT|
tied earning capacity This II ~
special business proposition OF Inter
est to responsible citizens In AnK.
part of Virginia. especially Rich
tnond. State amount yea can invests
IL satisfied. Address p. O. Box 11ls
Richmond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27

WANTED--RANGE.

V 1 NTEr-gooD IND HIN6 RxN61l
with boiler and water Gag; st9f%
price, apply VA. PAINTING CO.. HIN
E Broad street. city. 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-27

Highest temperatures
during preceding "a
hours at
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-04-21
The Rloht Shirt.

Apropos Of Valentine day a passen-
ger on the Bermudian said:
Mark Twain once told US, in little
Valentine day speech on this boat. Of
an Irish wooer who had the right val.
entine spirit. Acceptance or rejection
he could take with equal grace.
"Nill ye be my valentineT he said
on February IA to the girl he loved.
mo she replied. 4 am another's.'
"He heaved q sigh and said:
"'Shure, thin, darlin', wish ye
was twins, so that l could have at
Taste the half Of ye.'"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-04-21
.4AH*g!eeza5ssSvpp'ok
W. FARM
AMM,., III
Pryne the roses.

Alfalfa is rich in protein.
Onions require a deep. rich mellow
soil.
A hen cannot feed lice and make
eggs at the same time.
Important garden crops for early
planting are potatoes and strawber.
ries.
Onions should be sown at the earli-
est moment the ground can be got in
good condition.
ls not the gasoline engine an i'm.
portant factor in the problem OF keep
ing the boy on the farm?
With recent years alfalfa has forged
to the front as a forage plant in the
United States with extraordinary ra-
pidity
The demand for fiaxseed meal has
been greater than ever before. even
in spite of the high price received
this season.
A churn filed too full takes much
longer to churn and there is greater
loss Of butter fat. One-third full Is
about right.
Potatoes and turnlps are cooked
for poultry the same as they would
be for the table except that they are
cooked without being pared.
Do not place eggs under the turkey
hens the first days she shows signs OF
broodiness. Better wait awhile be-
cause she IL apt to change her mind.
II cleaning the stable is your hard
est chore, try the litter carrier. You
will be surprised to find that such
labor saver can be had for so little
money.
The equipment needed for q farm
at the present time is an item to be
considered; the farmer now must pur-
chase and employ many high priced
implements.
The Idaho experiment station has
found that scalecide at the strength
Of ISIS kills San Jose scale as well as
any spray, but that 1t is not effective
when used 1920.
After the potato crop is gathered,
which will not be later than August
10. II early sorts have been planted,
SOW crimson clover. cowpeas, soy
beans or hairy vetch.
In grading the surplus poultry and
dividing II into lots for fattening,
farmers having pure-bred Gocks will
fnd an occasional cockerel which It
seems a pity to send to the slaughter.
ing pen.
The popular notion that gapes
come from lice had its origin doubt
less In the fact that the chick. weak.
ened by the presence Of these pests,
was the one to succumb to an attack
Of the gapeworms.
Farmers Of to-day are taking great
=. a,ko.oaN fn al v,akkar, ,.o,kog,s,.,
TO agricultural AFFAIRS. than. ever be-
fore, and II Is merely a question of
lime until the work that has begun
will spread until the whole lump IL
leavened.
For hens who are inclined to set
n this time. provide a stat coop.
large as possible; In light, cool place
and confine the hen with a male. Feed
and water them we'll and ordinarily
two days confinement will cure them
OF the inclination to set
The development Of the mIlk.pro-
ducing quality In a COW Is best judged
By an examination Of the milk veins
when she Is fresh. The milk veins are
blood vessels that carry blood. not
milk. These veins show the large
amount Of blood carried By the milk
glands
The manure from silage fed steers
g free from weed unless they are
found IN the bedding material In
feeding clover hay the weeds have q
rood way Of spreading. The same
AMOUNT Of silage can be stored in less
space and Il saves hauling hay or fOd
DER IN bad weather.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-04-21

DAVIS PAINKILLER
has no substitute. No other remedy Is % effective
for rheumatism. lumbago Stiffness neuralgia or
cold OF any sort Put up In &c. Csc and 100 bottleA
Vanity is due to q leak in ones wis
dom tank.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-04-21

The manure from silage fed steers
q free from weed unless they are
found IN the bedding material In
feeding clover hay the weeds have q
rood way Of spreading. The same
AMOUNT Of silage can be stored in less
space and Il saves hauling hay or fOd
6ef b bad weather.