davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01

I HELP WANTED
wANTED--A WOMAN 6TENOuRA-
pher who underatAA6s general once
work; must be taotxul and well cd
ucAtsd; permanent p6sttion: state
ply 4. Y. z. -. vir9iniAn
WANTETI-A sETTLED LADY WHO
will assist Z mother IN Hight house.
keeping, sewing, etes will be . mem
her az the family IL three. MRS l.
r. BO00D. 1888 Twenty-nfth street
WANFED--4i sNBRAH eERvxNr, ONE
who - good cook. Apply ssol w.
Grace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01

WE HAVE ALL THE LITTLE AC-
cessories In the way Of Bath Seats.
Medicine Chests, Crystal shelves.
a r1~s SHAVING nsna: Brush Holders, strop
Hooks Robe Hooks, Tooth Brush
Holders. Mug Holders. in fact every
thing that goes TO make the bath
or sse ' as Va. pIu nSIn Is. q HEAT
ING CO, INC, &c y: Ninth street:
HEAL EsTATn FOR sAIh.
STOP PAYING RENT LET US TELL
you how. WIN loan you 1900 70
$4,000 to buy home. and only
charge you per cent. Absolutely
no uncertainty. II you can pay az
per month for . short time you will
soon be paying on your own house
not fAttening the landlords bank 40.
f sTa Is EsrR Il so- aSb 4s xW co
Eleventh street, homeseekers friend.
POSITION wAvTEs>-rEMAI.n
WANTEDGX LADY or REFfRE-
ment, and experienced In raising ba-
bies on bottle, wishes the care OF
four babies or little children In her
private home; terms reasonable.
Address MOTHER. care Richmond
Nirginian
WOOD AND coal.
6E<Cl Ian
coal s4.25: II cord good pine or oak
wood 50. Coal and wood dry and
under shelter. TYLER d RYAN. 1901
w. Cary street Phone. Madison
SPECIAL NOTICE.
HxTfdH1E CLEANING 1HB fREss-
ing works. The only steam dying
West End; best mode Of workman
ship possible. Phone, Madison S1si
or cail at l2o51s W. Main: we carry
Are insurance. SO your clothes are
protsStsd:-
ROOMS ron RENT.
one TAKdE FRONT ROOM. ONE
back parlor room. also two nice,
completely furnished for light house
keeping. gas range. nice bath ROOM,
use OF phone Cali or phone goo e.
Clay street. Madison 1929.
FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS FOR RENT;
furnished or unfurnished, frst class
neighborhoed. Phone 277i Madison.
SEVERAL DESIRABLE ROOMS FOR
rent for light housekeeping: FUR
nished or unfurnisheds references
exchanged. Apply iis N. Morris.
UNExPIRED LEASE a0s s. HARRISON
/. street Z rooms. gas. bath. range. gas
range In house: Rent sla month:
wANTED
WANTED-To BUY FOR CASH
household goods. best prices paid;
cali Madison asst.
LACE CURTAINS CAL L r u L L
launderied; called for and delivered
r. O. Boz Gil.
SCHREMP-x22 g: BROAD.
UMBRELLAS COVERED AND RE
paired. Expert work. SCHREMP.
The Umbrella Man.
HAULING.
TRANSFERRING AND HAULING OF
All kinds. d. BOwLES. odice--512
second street. residence. 70e Mum
ford street. Phone: 1850:
EMPlsOYMENT-MAI AND SEAALE
WE FURNISH ALL KINDS OF HELP
for Richmond and state OF Virginia:
white help; for housework q spec
tAlty. Colored men and women
wanted for northern homes and but
lers for this city: write or call Tor
full particulars, Southern lntelh-
genee once. al y n. sixth street.
WANTED--ALI. UNSUCCESSFUL AP-
pltcants for portions Of any kind 10
apply Immediately at 6oeM y. Broad
for employment q once
flat ron REsF. ! =
FoF fENT-HfF efss &. PINE sfREET
four desirable rooms and bath: rea-
sonAble rent,
DESIRABLE FLAT FOR RENT. AP-
ply 13M South Pine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01

OUR PROMPT SERVICE Wins
many patrons for iAsandry
Arr you enc ss,,n e ths ~ q Y! s$1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01

IT YOU WANT THE BEST 1xkH7(0j
work, phone MAdlson y. No NJ
EAGLE 'STEAG LAUNDRY. III Z
West Cary. 5sR ss ssss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
nArH Room pnAuTIrul..

WE HAVE ALL THE LITTLE AC-
cessories In the way Of Bath Seats.
Medicine Chests, Crystal Shelves.
Towel Bars. Mirrors, sponge Hold
erB, Shaving Brush Holders, Strop
Hooks. Robe Hooks. Tooth Brush
Holders. Mug Holders. in fact every
thing that goes TO make the bath
room complete Phone us. write US
or see US. VA. PLUMBING q HEAT
mo CO. INC. 20 n Ninth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01

TIMING AND PLUMBING.
NEVER SINCE CHRISTOPHER CO.
lumbus discovered America, has our
superior In the thinning, plumbing
and gas hitting business been found;
Honest prices. superior work. gener-
al satisfaction and promptness are
q few OF our we'll known character
isttcss I. w DORSET d CO., liz N.
Seventh street Phone, Madison 7s17.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01

POSITION wAyTEsl-FEMAI,N
WINTED~H TXDY or KEfTRE-
ment, and experienced In raising ba-
bies on bottle, wishes the care OF
four babies or little children In her
private home; terms reasonable.
Address MOTHER. care Richmond
xfrginfan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01


THE MOST UP-ro- DATE LADIES
tailored suits arc made at NJ Gold
stems He has . complete selection
OF new imported and domestic wool.
ems Tor the coming season. For $50
and upward you can have one OF
these perfectly made and fitted gar.
mants: he also makes a speciality OF
Pongee. Rogers silk and linen suits
at very reasonable prices. NJ. GOLD
STEIN siS NJ Fifth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01

SWITCHES! swITcHEsl WE ARE
selling Ladies' Hair Switches at
bargains this week. ala N. Fifth
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01

WANTED-POSITION AS sALEaMAl
or collector by young man. Address
5. care Richmond virginian.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24

1t is not always necessary for person to hold a
public office in order to develop into rstclass graf
ter, may be from the
Business Grafters Wireless Telegraphy graft
the More Dangerous by which the people were re-
leved of something like ten
million dollars, thereby enriching few men, in few
months, to fabulous point These grafters organic
ed the company and began to publish daily paper
which they posted about the city, the news in
which they declared sent by the wireless plant
not word of which true but it served the pur-
pose of ropng the unsuspectng into buying the stock
of the company, which is practically worthless if not
absolutely so. Here is even more dangerous
CRATER than the man in public Office for the latter
never gets more than few thousand dollars while
this class of grafters relieves the people of
millions of dollars. Similar schemes are worked on
the people all over the country especially in the Unit
ed States where everybody lives in the hope of strk
ing something, by which they will get rich quick Of
course the fellow or fellows who work the schemes al
ways get rich quick and while of them may oc-
casonaly get in the penitentary, yet not enough of
them to deter the others from proceeding on their
work the same if one had not been punched No
class of grafters should be guarded against than
those.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24
LEAGUE

tutents with clean hands, but he looked at the corpora
tons and wnked the other eye. Soon this honorable
upright law maker became interested in many enter
prises He represented vast corporations and seemed
to have the utmost confidence of the men, who handle
the money. He had little time to talk to old
friends for he was too busy" Back to the legsla-
ture he went and thence back again. Just about cleo
ton time that bland child like smile of simple honesty
was seen here and everywhere and it worked like
charm. That grew wealthy by his votes in the
legislature, but it occurred to very few if any, that
he the most dangerous CRATER that had gone
to that legislature. Everything he advocated he held
up as being necessity, for the development of the
state He has interests all the state today and is
considered of vast wealth, and yet it can be
said, he never got cent for his vote any import
ant corporation legislation. That man is prince of
grafters and of the most dangerous criminals in
out of the state penitentary. He has cost the tax
payers of the state his weight in diamonds.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24

chants are losing more each day than they making
on account OF the town having gone dry.
Selfshness seems so much the constitutional make
up of folk that it is not only second nature but
actually first nature. In it's current number the Seat
tie Union Record speaks follows: "A union dollar
for union goods means more work for the union men,"
In other words, "bless and my wife, my John
and his wife, us four and no more" With not ten
per of all the citizens of the United States belong
ing to organized labor this editor is advocating close
corporation among the members of organized labor.
The seeking office like the poor will always be
with us, but he wanders forth in search of voters
to devour, he would do we'll to remember the words of
the Lincoln County Times, which says: County pol
tcs will be ripe, and the great question among
the candidates and the candidate is, what shall
the harvest be?' That's the great question of life,
which, like tomorrow, comes to
Does the following excerpt from the Davenport Trlb
that the editor of that paper is to be deport
ed at least for one day? From the present indica-
lions Davenport will have safe and sane Fourth"
Just how it could have either of those things with such
editorial fire brands being hurled out from the
Tribune is than explain, hence it is con-
cuded that the editor is to be banshed from the city
for at least day, while the people hold and
safe Fourth. Good.
Just how can be Republican and at the same
time be an Independent is more than we have been
able to figure out but itmus be possible for the Oym
pa Chronicle says, THE Chroice is a Republican
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24
FRIDAY June "a, 1910

81 stand ready to vote for the party choice for
United States SENATOR but that party choice in order
to get my vote, must himself be Republican, wrote
State senator A. S. Ruth to Rufus R. Wilson, which
was reproduced in the Washington Saturday Review in
its last ISSUE There are others, Mr. Wilson, of like
mind.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24

newspaper, but it is also an Independent newspaper"
This seems to be newspaper surd like unto the geomet-
rical Surd that we met when school boys.
THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN, has repeatedly said that
the fight for United States senator between Sena
tor Wilson and Miles Poindexter and the Cotton
News Letter, one of the leading weekly papers of
Whitman county, has the following to say the sub
ject 1.-THE general opinion of the astute politicians
seems to be that either Poindexter Wilson will be
elected U. S. senator. Judge Burke does not seem to
be figured in the race at all, yet he is aggressive
enough to be formidable" 1t might he added by way
of explanation that the Newsletter is radical POin
dexter Insurgent sheet
Castle Rock has bran paper, The Independ-
ent The excuse that Mrs. E. w. Fletcher, whose
name appears as editor and publisher for this long felt
want is Sin order that Castle Rock may have paper
that will work for her best interests in the coming
county seat fight Editor Fletcher seems to be short
'womans rights but she is long on Castle Rocks
rights and the who fights for home rights is
always barking up the right tree
Comptroller ]. w. Boutwell, might have avoided
whole lot of unnecessary criticism by doing things
little systematic than he did in drawing that $500
to go to New York to sign those bonds In the past
he may have been on the aggressive, so far as the
mayor and majority of the city council are concerned
but from on he will be on the defensive if not
actually on the One hasty step times
does the work of life time
On to Oregon is the slogan among the dirt dealers
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24

A person may be notorious biker and yet possess
not single quality of CRATER but at times 1t would
almost take Philadelphia lawyer to tell where the
one stops and the other begins. bilker is nothing
more nor less than fatterer, con- man, pleas
ing deceiver but never dangerous criminal If GRIM
inal at ALL The bilker finds subject and then kids"
him or her into giving up the cash in payment of the
alleged nice things that being untruthfuly sald
The conceited person is always the most susceptible
subject and always pays the highest price for what is
handed out by the bilker Persons holding mental po-
stons where they meet each day and often each hour
different set or class of human beings become the
highest types of bilkers and manage to earn by it
thousands Of dollars at the pubc's expense and for
which it gets nothing in return. The CRATER is plain
ly speaking cold booded thief dangerous criminal,
who first learns the con- game to perfection then
by caoling iattery gets the confidence of the public
and finally under banner of reform is placed into pub
lie positions, where opportunity is afforded for this
smooth piece of humanity possessing all of the wies
and chicanery of the devil himself to systematically
rob the public and then make it appear that, 1T
.er touched me- We read of CRATER few days
ago that got his gaff in on company, which he had
befrended in the way of legislation. He forced the
company to eXpend $780, 900 of its projects
than it necessarily should have done in order that
that CRATER might profit an investment he had
made to the tune, of perhaps, $685. 000 The company
would have gladly paid the man the amount he made
out of the DEAL but this purtanica saint violently
opposed grating and grafters and would almost pre-
ferred criminal charges against the company if it had
offered him the cold cash instead of the way he figured
out for him to make the money. The public CRATER
is thousand times more the dangerous criminal than
the highwayman, the pirate the burglar. Lets
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24
TALK TO THE TAX PAYERS

face the to be acting on the square and IN
the open but keep your eye him and you will soon
see that there is niger in the wood pile He may
get his reward by such improvement in more ways
than one and often in many ways. He may own
great deal of real estate in that section which he
bought before there was any talk of improvement for
a song. The minute that the improvement begins he
unoads his property at profit. If the i'm
provement requires CUT he may be Interested IN the
grading contractors firm that makes the lowest bid
for the work. He is able to keep that contractor from
being pushed by the city authorities By and by he is
able to have passed ordinance ordering the filling
of certain guch in close proximity. This contract is
open for bids and the contractors without available
dirt nearby to put in the fill and therefore they have
to bid high for it. His pet contractor, who has the
contract to make the cut in the neghborhood has not
made move towards the work. and he also bids
the fill. In view of the fact he has more than enough
dirt from his cut to make the fill he under bid the
other fellows by handsome margin and yet make
mint of money out of the two jobs Thus the man
with pull may have made fortune out of his real
estate speculation and at the time got his cut out
Of the regrad9 contracts No one connected with the
city government may have directly grated the city,
but indirectly some one Of bunch of fellows have cost
the payers many millions of dollars. Cuts, fills
and regrades have been made for which the property
holders had to pay vast sums of money for greater
reason than because some with pull owned big
bunch of property in the neighborhood and desired to
unload it right away soon at handsome profit. That
is what has been held as legitimate stealing.
There comes to our mind member of certain leg
islature who when he took the oath of office was so
poor that ten dollars was to him
Sold His Vote like ten thousand to others. He
Got No Money was on the square and never
did one thing during all his leg
slatve career that the surface gave any evidence
of grating. If any had offered him ten dollars
ten thousand dollars for him to vote for a certain
measure he would have knocked him down. He did,
however, unsolicited stand by measures in which the
interests were interested and supported them the
high moral plain that they state necessities His
actions completely surprised the interests for they had
gotten from him services for which they had paid other
men enormous of money He returned to his const
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24

1t is certainly something under the sun, when
country weekly paper makes bold to assert that its
space is really valuable but this very thing has been
heralded abroad by the Godendale Sentinel, which
says: 1--WE are continually receiving letters from as
pring candidates in the senatorial fight and we can
for the present but pledge ourselves to future discus
sion, our space being limited" 1t thus appears that
the sack has not been opened yet and until has been
discussion of this important question is deferred.
Over in North Yakima recently an automobile acct
dent occurred, in which two were instantly
killed and two others manned for life, and in speaking
of it the Yakima Democrat says 1t might have been
prevented had the driver been ordinarily careful "
That's the milk in the cocoanut of all such accidents
careless driving and more frequently dare devil
driving.
few months ago the town of Kent went dry,
and that too the surprise of both the dry and wet
advocates Since that time the vets have been little
restless as to the of affairs and have threatened
to call another election Speaking on that. the White
River Journal published in Kent says: There seems
to be disposition the part of people in town
to trihe with the local option law If carried on they
will find themselves in trouble than they realize
Despite this warning others declare the Kent mer-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24

1t is estimated that the city of Seattle since its gil
gantc improvements first begun has been egtimately
grated out of not less than ten
Steals Millions million dollars and the end is not
From Seattle in sight. This grating is so well
planned and executed that it is
almost impossible to head it off, For an example, the
man with pull will certain district to be
sdered for improvement The property owners will
be told of the great advance in the price of property
and thinking that they have show to get something
for nothing they agree to the proposition; the
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24

newspaper but it is also an Independent newspaper.
This seems to be newspaper surd like unto the geomet-
rical surd that we met when school boys.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24

n to Oregon is the slogan among the dirt dealers.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24

chants are losing each day than they making
on account of the town having gone dry
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-06-03
Mrs. IT,. Mitchell Buried

Mrs. Tom Mitchell was buried, last
TUESDAY morning. She died Thurs
day morning. The body was kept
thus long, that her daughter, living
Ia California might attend the fun
eraI. Elder Kitchen conducted the
funeral exercises. Mrs. Mitchell has
been in poor health for sometime, yet
her death wa sudden and unexpected.
She was a good faithful chrlstlan
woman and an earnest worker in the
Christian church. She leaves hu'
band and several grown children, and
mum Der of grandchildren.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-06-03
Faithful Unto Death.

Once when making round OF
pastoral calls l visited the home of ar
estimable lady who was dying OF 6
chronic malady. My right Of way
was disputed holly by a waspisf
terrier whom l found it difficult u
placAte. Satisfied at length that my
purposes were friendly he came tt
welcome further visits. He was
always on duty. After some weeks
his mistress died, and the terrier Wa:
inconsolable. He refused to leave the
chamber of death until the under
taker removed the remains to another
room, where Carlo TOOK up his station
by the caSket, day and night, When
the funeral vas held he stood hi,
ground amid all the array of flowers
and palms, and much to the displeasure
Of the quartette Of singers joined his
mournful cry with their sweet sonR'
of consolation,
ID was two niles tn the beautiful
cemetery, and all the way Carlo raj
underneath the hearse. After the
solemn words of the committal hac
been spoken and the benedlctior
pronounced, the family and friends
dispersed; but that faithful dos
refused to go. He watched the sexton
fill the marrow grave, aad round it'
SOD covered surface,
The next day when relatives came
with fresh filwers for the grave the!
found Carlo lying beside the mound
and they gave him some focd ofwhict
he reluctantly partto OK. Thus 4
went on for several DAYS. But on
morning when they came they foun(
the faithful creature reposidg lifeles
by the last resting-place of hi
mistress. Carlo was "only a dog" bu
he died of a broken heart,-Our Dunn
Animals.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-06-03
At Topeka.

Charles Il. willard who will fly a
big eight.cy Under Curtiss aeroplane
at he Aviation Meet 10 this city June
4, 8, 8, has the distraction of having
made more fights than any other
American, with one exception. VIII
lard was an automobile expert in
New York before he became interested
in the aerial flHing game, although
for a number OF years he has expert
mented with models and propelers.
He was at the grounds Of the Aero
nautic Society in New York when the
CurtisS 'NO |" machine was delivered
to the society and the member first
essaying 80 operate it made failure.
Willard, who is member Of the
Society, stepped up and took his seat
In the aeroplane and made a
sensational flight on this first attempt.
He continued 1yiug so successfully
that after a twelvf-mile cross cOuLtiy
trio he was pressed Into the exhibition
end and has siuca been flging IN all
sections of the country.
Mr. Willard has made more than
300 flights, some Of them under
exceedingly d t1liuit situations. Sew
craI times he has been in bad smash
ups, hut none has taken his nerve.
IF it has to come, that's all there
is to it, he says, aud keeps on flying.
At the Los Angeles meet Willard
took balloon trip several miles out
at sea- landed in twenty mile wind
on the beach, c0mandeeIed the only
automobile in the beach town, and
arrived at the aviation camp in time
90 make a record aeroplaDe
fight. He is a member Of the Aero
nautic Society of New York and tie
Aero Club of California.