davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08

The Denver News
Mayor Speer attempted meeting
buena lhls
qunt gets But it at Mayor snaer Com
tral ''0 'peei' eeh-
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08

Have you permit to smoker
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08

send out half dozen invitations will make YOU
you nave making
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-08

at ieast knows that there
To-Day The Bourbons there feet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
CHATHAM REPORTS
BUSINESS BOOMING

Especial TO The Richmond virginian }
CHATHAM, VA, March 25,--Cours
convened in Chatham Monday, March
81. and Judge Harvey round very
heavy docket to be disposed of The
~rst case of any importance was that
OF G. s Hite for criminal assault He
was convicted and sentenced To twen-
ty-five years In the penitentiary
Three murder cases are. To be dis
posed OF during this term.
A large crowd was in town Monday
and every business house In town
reports good business.
Lawyers Gutter and Fettus. Of Dam
willie. are attending court here this
week.
Senator George T. Rison has return
ed from Richmond.
Tuesday has been set for the placing
of the contract for Chatham Training
school Five different contractors have
plans and specifications and are pre-
pairing their bids.
The first game OF Chatham Train
ing school was played on. the home
diamond Monday. March 81. against
Chestnut Level. resulting In a score OF
5 to 6 In favor OF Chatham Training
school. The next game will be played
here next Monday, twenty-eighth OF
March. with Akavistn.
Miss Rheba Turner. OF Lynchburg,
is spending some time with her aunt,
Mrs. Hunt Hargrave. of Chatham.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
.LYNCABURg CERTAIN
Of new ABATT0|R.
Proposed Structure Will Insure
Sanitary Meat Supply for
Consumers.

Especial to- The Richmond virginian.)
LYNCHBURG, VA. March 25.---A
modern abattoir for the use Of Lynch
burg butchers seems to be practically
assured. 1t il believed 1t will be es-
tablished In the course Of a. few
months. and the question Of sani-
tary meat supply will then have been
largely solved.
: The movement Gor its establish
ment. was inaugurated some ten
months ago by, City Chemist Mosby
g. Perrow.s who has been urging the
necessity for such plant ever since
the question of new and up-to-date
city market was first brought up.
DR.. Perrow stated that he has re-
ceived assurances from A. ID. Melville,
chief Of the Federal bureau of ami
mai industry, that when an abattoir
was established the government would
furnish meat inspection absolutely
free both to the city and to the
butchers of meat slaughtered In the
abattoir: The inspectors are trained
and skilled veterinarians They are
changed every three weeks.
The esta blishment of an abattoir.
said DIR. Perrow. would insure. TO-
gether with the facilities afforded by
the new market, a meat supply for
Lynchburg from the standpoint OF
sanitation unsurpassed In the world
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
MISSION Of BROOKLYN
DIVINE NOT IN vain
With Score Of Conversions to His
Credit, Rev. DR.. Laws Will
Return Home.

Rev. DR.. Curtis Lee Laws. who has
been conducting revival services at
Grace Street Baptist church thia
week. leaves Saturday morning for
his home In Brooklyn, ". r.. whore
he has charge Of Green Avenue Bap-
list church. He will return to the
North feeling that his mission here
was not In vain. nearly twenty con-
versions being the result Of his two
weeks work.
DIR. Laws will preach his last SER
mon at Grace Street Baptist Friday
night with The Cross" as the subject
Of his discourse, this theme HAVING
been selected SO that his sermon might
be In keeping with Good Friday cvIe-
bration.
Thursday night the Brooklyn divine
In his usually clear. simple style
preached on Character and Reputa-
ton" He showed that q person
might possess an excellent character
and poor reputation, and In "ther
instances a person might possess an
exceedingly poor character and a hrst-
class reputation.
Character" declared the diviae,
lis to be desired above reputation,
and especially a God-approved char
acter.''
Revival services being conducted by
Rev. DIR. w w. Hamilton, of Lynch
burg, at the Tabernacle Baptist
church win continue throughout next
week. 1t Is stated. DIR. Hamilton,
though yet young man. is an evan
gelist OF extensive experience, having
been for a time in charge of the
Southern Baptist convention work
Last winter. he personally direatsd=a
great revival in New Orleans. and II
was while In the Crescent City that
he received and accepted the call to
his Lynchburg church AT that time
he had his headquarters at Atlanta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25

Especial to Tho Richmond virginian.)
RALEIGH. M G., March as. The
case against Swift and Company. IN
which the packers are charged with
telling meat not, ut for consumption.
was begun here yesterday before
9trona0h and Will probable Commune
III u to-day and to-morrnM. More
than thirty witnes1ss are to be OK
aninsd ana only . start was made
yeHteEday.
There are three charges and each
will be tried separately.
According hi testimony already
given hoGs were offered FOR salc
which had they been eaten would
have been followed BY serious results.
Since the facts in the case have
hesn pubtsheA there has been = big
kelllpg ~ " hglea n pork a ~
- 9 I,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25

A meeting of the board of trustees
Of the Safe Normal and Industrial
School at Fredericksburg will be held
In the corporation court room In the
capitol Friday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
Although the meeting will be held
for the purpose OF transacting any
business coming before the body It Ii
probable that arrangements will be
completed to start the erection OF the
new academic school building.
A contract for tins building was
awarded some time ago to the Hanas
Brothers Construction Company. Of
Chatham. Va. but since that time the
price Of building material has In.
creased TO such an extent that they
are asking to be relieved from the
terms OF the contract.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
PITTSBURGH BEGINS FARMING
OPERATIONS ON VA. ESTATE

Mr.. J. NJ. Petty. Pittsburg lawyer.
who recently purchased the old Nil
chaax estate in sPowhatan county for
$25,o00 has begun farming on con-
siderable scale.
Already" he says, Il have several
fields in hay and grass and I shall soon
put in 100 acres In corn.
The Micfaux estate contairs 1900
acres Of land portion of which is
first -class James river bottom lands.
The Pittshurg attorney is now en-
gagged in inspecting some lands on
which he win probably settle colony
from his native. city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
CHAINS ASSAULT CHARGE
is WORK OF SPITE

Leroy Bovee. the young white man
charged on a warrant with criminal
assault upon fourteen-year- Ger
trude Myrtle Christopher, VIII tt tried
Saturday morning before Magistrate
Pnryear In Henrico county. He Will
he represented by Attorney l.. q. Wen
denburg. His defense win be that
the allegation Is the result Of spite
work, that the ofYense In declared to
have happened last December. and
that since that time he has been in
the neighhorhood and was not ar
rested until some trouble occurred be-
tween the families.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
j. 8. CALVERT PROMOTED TO
w. l.. SUPERINTENDENCY

Mr-LS4Ga!FaFtr assistant -stsFeFiH-
tendent of the Second district at At
Iania VIII be transferred to The super
intendency OF the First district at Rich
mond, succeeding Superintendent Max
we'll transferred to Jacksonviiie.s fla.
according 10 announcement inst made
by the Western Union Telegraph CON-
pany.
Mr.. Calvert, who is a native of Viz
ginia. was formerly assistant to Sup
erintendent- MAXWELL AeFav-I4e ~ tAtE.
ty-six years old and has the distinction
or being the youngest superintendent
in the Western Union service.
Mr. Maxwell will leave for Jackson
Vile early next week He VIII be inn
mediately succeeded by Mr. Calvert.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
TRUSTEES SALE
Lot and New
'Six-Room Dwelling

ON NORTH SIDE OF WEST CLAY
STREET, AND FRONTING THERE
ON FIFTY FEET, ONE HUNDRED
FEET WEST OF CLIFTON STREET,
IN THE TOWN OF ASHLAND, VA.
BY virtue OF deed Of trust, dated goth
March, 1909, default having been made
in the payment of the debt thereby Sc
cured, and being required so to do, l
shall offer for sale by public auction in
front Of the pAstoffice in Ashland, Va, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 10th, 1910,
at 5 O'CLOCK, p, NJ,
the property above described.
TERMS: Cash as to an amount
sufficient 10 cover the cost of executing
this trust, and to discharge the amount
of money payable on the said debt, as
we'll as unpar taxes, insurance premiums
etc, estimated to be about $2lG; the
residue in sum sufficient to sarisfv the
entire amount secured by said deed, to
be payable in yearly lnstalments Of 500
each, with monthly interest, and the
balance on such terms as may be agreed
upoa.
Substituted Trustee,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.t
LEESRURG, VA, March 25.--Per-
maps the oldest established business
In Loudoun county was sold to-day
by Mr.. H. NJ. Evard to Mr.. Maurice
Talkin, of Baltimore. The sale in
ciudes the store-room. residence and
jewelry business Of the late c. e..
Evard. q native OF Switzerland. who
until his death about TWO years ago
had been engaged in the business n
Leesburg since 1850. Possession VIII
be given July /, 1910.
The George Smith farm. situated
one mile east of Waterford. this
county. and containing SIS acres. was
sold to-day to Peter III. Carr. OF
Loudoun, The sale was made through
Gibson a Gray.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
NEW TELEPHONE LINE
FOR LOWER HENRICO

The Charles City and Henrico Tel
ephone Company. with capital stock
of $1,000, will soon install a tele-
phone line between Granville, In
Charles City county, and Glendale.
In Henrico county. Work has been
quietly progressing for some time on
this line. Property owners along the
proposed route, have shown a marked
interest in the line, and have, 80 II
liz said, literally subscribed to the
enterprise
Branch lines will be run to Fort
Lee and to Varina. The system viii
be in operation by the fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
FOUGHT WAY TO FREEDOM
AND USED RAZOR FREELY

Pinned against the wall in dance
hall In jackson ward. where he had
accompanied negro girl. who was a
friend OF other negroes, Robert Pres
ton. q bullet-headed negro with a
strong arm and q good razor. fought
his way to freedom, even though Har-
ry Harper and Robert Scott retired
from the hall with blood streaming
from several deep gashes In their
arms and sides. Preston Is TO be
gwen hearing before Justice Crutch-
field on the sfst. and In the mean
time he La occupying a ce'l In iail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
is YOUR
HOUSE WIREDi

II your house wired for electric
iiEhts? II not, and you expect g
and be cure 10 ask the rea. estate
men to mark tho houses that are
wired for electricity. Wnen you have
d house that " wired y0n have mora
coIAventencea, more benefits and pleas
ures than th0ne who live In houses not
wtrSe For tufoFmatton or edvfcs call
Ssalee3 ssss Ysssl.lH 4 1snNpx -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
PLANNING FOR LIGHTS
FOR OUTLYING DISTRICTS.

meet Friday night 10 consider plans for
providing poles and wires ror outlying
territory which Is now practically In
the dark. The municipal plant Will be
completed in q short time and Will then
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany. In view OF this the company is
net willing 10 80 70 the expense of in
stalliug poles end wires, but is willing
10 furnish electricity at reasonable
rates IL tho city will build tho lines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
DIR. LILLY TO BE HERE =
FIRST SUNDAY IN APRIL

Rev. d. Clay Lilly. d. D., Of Nicho-
lasriIle, KY. the new pastor Of Grace
Street Presbyterian church, will as
sumo charge OF his pastorate the first
Sunday in April, II is announced. DIR.
Lilly will succeed the late DIR. Jere
Witherspoon.
DIR. Lilly is a. graduate of Union The
illogical Seminary. He was ordained
In 1894 and filled his first charge at
Frankfort, Ky.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
May NIis.io.ary Institutes.

FoHD. A.. March e5-Rev. Il. H
Rawlings. ID. D.. missionary secretary
OF the Virginia Conference, held insti-
tutes at Trinity and White Oak church
On, OF tho West Dlnwtddie Circuit, Tues
day and Wednesday Of this week.
Though held In the midst OF very
busy season. these meetings were very
will attended. and the results encour-
aging.
other meetings OF interest OF the
IMymen's movement will ba held in thu
near future. Mr., T. n. Yum, Of Kores.
who II to be in Petersburg the first
Sunday In April. accompanied by Raw.
Mr.. H0unscllell, missionary Of Korea,
viii Be e CorInth church ON Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
CUPIDss SPECIAL TO CARRY
CROWD TO NATIONS CAPITAL.

"Cupid's special" or the honeymoon
excursion" the annual event conducted
BY Mrs, Gill. of the Male Orphan Asy-
ium, will leave Richmond Easter Mon
day morning at 8 o'clock from Han
cock ana Broad streets. for Washing
ton, u. C. 1t is expected that about
400 people. of ell sgee, will be passen-
Though the proceeds of tine trip will
go towards the support OF the asylum,
none of the boys will enjoy the trip
10 the National Capital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
MINIMUM TARIFF Is
GRANTED TO CHINA.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March 25.--
President Taft has signed n num-
Der OF rrociamatlons granting. the
minimum tariff to the empire of China
including all It's dependencies and a
number of colonies and smaller indie
pendent states There are left only a
few countries in respect to which pro-
CARNATIONS are to be issued. all of
these being In Central or South Ameri-
ca. N,s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
Notesi Inventor Dcad.

BUFFALO, N. r.. March 25.---Geo.
J. Hill. sevent-eight. inventor of the
bill punch for canceling tickets and
other valuable contrivances. Is dead
here. At one time almost a million
aire. Mr.. Hill at the time OF his death
had lost nearly all OF his money and
control of his patents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25

day morning on the charge Of keeping
disorderiy house at No. 407 North
Madison street. and was fined 400,
her physical condition saving her from
d TAIL sentence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
For Felonious Cutting.

william Anderson. an elderly
negro. who Is alleged to have fAlon.
fouEly cut and stabbed William Dick
son. young negro. svill be given 2
hearing before jury in the hustingn
court on tha thirty-first. the charge
against him being aired in police court
Friday and forwarded 70 the grand
Jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25

y rARIH. March a5.--Roseila Bosch
Will he the first woman guillotined in
France since the revolution unless
President Failiers committees her death
sentence The higher courts REFUSED
to-day To set aside the decisions OF the
crtmlnAf court. which, On February 18th.
sentenced her 10 be gull otiIlee for the
murder Of he- mistress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
A Mans Best Friend
]. S. JAMES,
Jswelx Al 0pdeiss Seventh and Main

the first year. The capital stock Of
the corporation IL ~, 100000. One
half OF this amount is to be preferred
stock. while 100000 Ii to be common
stock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
Proncrty Sales hi I.eeshurg.

April 4th. Mir. Yun is said to be the
foremost man OF Korea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25

Woman Heavily Fined.
- szticv ssntces -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
Substituted Trustee,
70 CuliIotine Woman.

ing under the COMMITTEES on greunds
nEd buildings. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
SLAYER OF PRINCE ITO
ExPIATES HIS CRIME

PORT ARTHUR. March 2.-Inchah
Angan, the slayer OF Prince Ito. was
executed here to-day. Inchan shot
Ito, who was formerly the resident
general of Korea, at the railway sta
tfon ut ffarbfn last October
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25

You'll find your suit and your
price here. Ask the MAN who
knows"
Exclusive agents Hart, Schaf-
ner & Marx famous clothes in
Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

In Japan the whole culture of the shrub have
been promoted by the religious; but it made little
progress until the close of the twelfth century
Then the Buddhist abbot Myoe, imported seeds
from China sowing them near Kioto and transpanting
them to III, where to-day vastness, spendor
and poetry the triumph of cultivation. Henceforth
drinking the rule and fashion with the Japanese
and arstocracv. By the fifteenth century, this
decoction which begen as medicine, had grown into
beverage. 1t entere into the realm of poetry
of the polite amuSemeEts and became TRANSPORTED into
a religion, of estheticisp at least
Herein lay beauty and blessing for Japan Out of the
teacup poured great Stream of refining influences
Tea the people after it had been associated with
the sanctions of religion 1t presented with the
courtesy and fine manners of the court Henceforth the
japanese maiden herselfa dainty product of centuries
served the cheering refreshment the daintiest of
trays Potters and painters bronze casters and wood
make the equpage feast for the chastened eye 1t
not the palate only but the deft hand gentle voice
and appreciatve eye, that Chnas beverage educated
"Teasm became school of manners and gift of art
1t was element in a civilization already rich.
YET as if to knock to flinders ridiculous notion
that the Japanese old nation believe that
tea drinking national custom in Nippon does not
antedate the thing in England, and indeed is
hardly older than the great Boston Tea Party? Yet it
is Although tea ritual, the esthetic ceremonies
of cha w. became virtually national Institution by
tea among the lower classes not known until about
A. D. 100. Even in modern Korea tea is not unver
sal beverage. Nothing surprised me more in Japan, in
1870 than to hot water drunk almost often tea
and only the cheapest kind of cha drunk by the aborers
The Orients gift of tea to Europe may have been
welcomed without much oppostOn; but in America
the infusion won its way to our tables only after hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

and hostile criticism Listen to Captain Bernard
Romans, who wrote history of Florida and built
first forts at West Point:
Tea, despicable weed and of late attempted to be
made dirty conduit to lead stream of expressions
into these happy regions Let us hope that the Cap
tain referring to the unusual method of drawing
ea with the aid of cold salt water in Boston Harbor
Tea he says further lone of the greatest of
the poverty which for years past to have
preyed the vitals of Britain and it would not have
deserved my attention had it not universally become
necessary of life Of course whatever is necessary
of life" is taxable. Hence King Georges folly! He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

control, the too much refinement power to think
and enjoy, grew with the cheering Beautiful is the
pearlv Gentle the ways of the tea pCkcrs
and elegant the manners of the drinkers of the
inebriating cup. believe in 1T is hygiene, for it
enforces cleanness it is economics, for it shows
fort in simplicity rather than the complex and costly;
it is moral geometry nasmuch defines of
of Eastern democracy by making all its votares arts
tocrats in taste
The East and the West do not yet understand each
other but the whole world meets in brotherhood over
the teacup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
WHAT'S IN A CUP OF TEA

inveighs against this vile article of luxury He quite
outdoes the sandots oatory in limiting that the Chinese
geefu thus entcng the Occdentals to send their
gold and silver to China in return for the abominable
stuff Nevertheless, Captain Romans urges the cu
tvation of tea in Florida to head off the designs of
Great Britain.
Even as late 1919, our great Simeon Dewitt, who
on the staff of Washington, scientific man, and
Surveyor General of the State of New York, has
tea him, the Japanese say He reviles the foreign
luxury, which in his view degrades the constitutional
stamina of the American people Happy for would
it be such time should return when and coffee
almost unknown in country! He
that sugar and milk must be added to the nauseous
drugs" to decoy children into the use of them.
How oblivious of chronology those descendants
pots brought in the Mayfower,' when England
knew no tea till after the Commonwealth! Some have
even offered their holy crockery to the Pilgrim Museum
at Plymouth, Massachusetts,, for enshrnement. Hap
PLY for science and faith these mushroom growths of
fancy find place beneath the things authentic in the
cellar, amid the great collection of uncertainties.
Yet there's fun in the teacup. Americans, while
oying the humors of the case, must be grateful Tea
in Europe lifted woman up The hot drinks introduced
enjoyed before, making the wife the president of
the daily meal How fascinating is the rosy Madonna
of the steaming cups at five P NJ! How stmulatve to
fine manners and gracious accomplishments! How it
does somehow, without malice remind of the delightful
in fairytales medieval forest lore when
old ladies with their cups of green held between their
sat at the top of the table, along with the salt or the
spcebox; rules amid the silver and ceramics
and Princess pours.
Sometimes the lady becomes despot 1 don't think
the first cup from the teapot is fit to drink, bandly
remarked strong minded English lady, in the five
o'clock garden-and thereupon handed the to her
husband! l took mental notes-and the second cup
with thanks to her and pity for him.
To almost incredible lengths of care and anxiety do
some of t native connosseurs in China and japan
proceed fo the securing of their tea to They
ect the soil and seed regulate the supply of sunlight and
moisture and provide whatever feeds the plant, using
those last refnements of experimental skill which long
experience has suggested. There tea tasters who
profess, and really able discriminate every grade
of tea but in the height of revels and niceties
of perception when living Vii, able to
distinguish the merits of anything higher than
two dollars pound sold in Japan, though have
heard of tea sold at six dollars for sixteen
In my teacup have picture gallery of happy mem
cries. recall the eshetic charm of many interiors; for
all Japan keyed up to the environment of drinking
in temperate measure and dainty style. Repose, self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

supply tongues than science being specially af
fluent when records fail So the goes that after
Daruma had spent long years ceaseless vgls, Nature
revolted He fell asleep. On waking up; he was so
to the ground Suddenly there up from the soil
two shrubs which, when their leaves were picked and
infused in hot water held the potency of making eyeid
time. Thus the substance, instead of getting
name like antimony (ant-monkery monks bane)
about which sinister story is told, became the breth
rens delight. In place of poison, as some thought it
might be, it proved to be life giving.