davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
SUFFRAGETTE SUSPECTED
Woman Attempts to Destroy Cam
paign Literature.

LONDON, January IA Woman, be-
lieved to be a suffragette. attempted to
destroy a quantity of campaign literature
at the political headquarters of John
Burns at Battersea today, and the clerk
in charge was seriously burned about the
face and hands by the fluid before he
could prevent her design. The woman
gained an entrance to the headquarters on
the pretense of assisting in addressing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
Sos AND C. o.
CABLES THEODORE
Rushing Back 10 Begin Fight in
New York-ls Not
Satisfied,

NEW YORK. OCT. ,5-Rushing d.
rect from train to his offices in the
Outlook to-day. Col Theodore koose-
Welt sent out IS, -. s.. and &c. @ D.
messages to the republican campaign
managers to meet him. Within TWEEN
~ minutes Of his arrival he WAS list
ening to the reports of State Chair
man Ezra r. Prentice and his assist
ants at state headquarters
Roosevelt made ii plain that he does
not believe the managers are putting
enough sging&r' into the campaign Il
suit him and things are expected L.
Hven up after the meeting to- day.
Roosevelt baked at the upstate
trip arranged for him beginning Mon
day holding that he Was needed more
IN New York for the next few DAYS.
hut the managers told him that all
arrangements had BEEN made. an
nouneements ptacarded on the dead
walls II the several villages and that
It wonld be Impossible 70 cancel the
dates. Tie new leader or The state
machine announced that be would 20
TO oyster Bay late this afternoon for
rest and would receive no visitors
there Tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
PLAN STOCK YARD
IN NEWPORT NEWS
Large Plant 10 be Located on G
4 O. Railroad line-Base-
ball League.

Especial IA The Richmond .irgjnan
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Oet. IT,
Plans have been perfected for the es-
tahiishfuent of iaige stock yards here
which will handle NIrgieta cattle and
hogs. The plant viii be located on the
suburbs OF the city on the Chesapeake
aud Ohio Railway company. II Will
be operated by Lev,nson Il Co, Il local
firm that has bull, up a large meat
trade here the past ten years
The Southern Pants Manufacturing
Company, q charter of incorporation
for which MAS recently granted, is ar
ranging for larger facilities. This en-
terprise was established in a small WAY
here last June and has developed 80
nicely that the work VIII be done on a
larger scale.
Dr. Frank Il. Longan. president Of
the Board of Aldermen, is president OF
company. and r. {. Petzold, the well
known druggist is secretary and
treasurer.
Practically every dollar of the
amount needed To place the new East
ern virginia League team Of this city
on d good business basis has been
provided and there Is no DOUBT here
that the move will prove a business
success In every particular. However,
Hampton does not desire to come in.
having good thug IN the PENN
sula League.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
Dride-Elect >hnnerea

beautiful shirt waist accessory
shower ~as given on Thursday even
ing, October 10, from 30 10 o,clock
Dy AIRS. William Edward Pollard and
Miss Mabel Beard in their home an
Fourth avenue. Highland Park In
nonor OF Miss Euia Bailey. who viii
ne married "Wednesday October t9th
TO Mr.. Thomas Cullen Croueh az 4
clock in the Second Baptist church.
ihe parlors Mere very t,rettily deea~
rated IN .potted plants and cut flowers
Ann vari-colored shaded lights The
color scheme OF pink and blue was ear
REQ out In every detail The gteAT
numbering about forty were received
by Mrs. Pollard. In black creoa de
chine and Miss Beard In lavender sir
eWnfoidered and trimed with lace
The hri0e-e elect was saowsr,u3 f-o,,
large pink and blue marriage hall
snu was the recipient of mani hand
soine presents. The guests were ca
islIatnee nS II progressive needle
lhsenuihK eohtest. the partners being
cnorea by drawing numbered cupids
from silver pin Tray The xcora was
kept IN tiny pink and blue pin oueh-
IONS with pins. THO prize, a handsome
embrotdered pin cushion. WAS won bA-
Miss Bailey
Eefresmenrs Were served by Mrs w
4: Beard and Mrs. Il r. Yarboreuph
Ine color scheme was carried o44t IN
the Refreshments
Mr. John Ninston FontaIne render.
% sevefai piano selections during The
shower. closing with the wedding
march.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
pORIEAR MAY
Be INDICTED
Commonwealth Attorney Julien
Gum VIII Take Case Up TO
Grand Jury.
IMPORTANT CASE
May Establish a Dangerous Pre-.
ctdent for Reckless shoot
ing by Officers.
CASE.

Public opinion IN the case OF the
Special 0mcer Il. F. Puryear. who
was discharged Friday following a
hearing in the court OF Magistrate
William IT. kidweii, seems t. spstaiti
the action taken by Commonwealth 5
Attorney julien Dunn, who announced
following the hearing that he in
tended taking the matter before the
grand jury Ia order IT, attempt Ia
get an inditt ment that would hrins
the case into the Cireuit Court,
After hearing the evidence and the
arguments al The attorneys lar both
sides Magistrate kidwell rendered a
long opinion. going over the evidence
and closing his remarks by rendering
verdict OF acauittai for the ac-
eused. This frees him from the charge
and he was allowed to walk from the
court room.
Commonp eaiths AttornerA Gum
has al the witnesses summoned to APP
pear before tho grand jury al the next
term. He was particularly sharp In
his cross examination Of the witnesses
introduced by the defence nj the hear
ing. He kept Magistrate r. *. J Pur
year. brother of the accused on the
stand for over half an hour question:
ing him closely iii regard To his rea-
son fer and manner of approaching
Miss usBiel at the side OF the road
oa the night OF the shooting.
Mr.. Gunn says he is not satisfied
With the decision of the magistrate
and that he believes the case t. be Of
sufficient Importance 10 be passed up
on in court with pury Mr.. Gum
believes that the case VIII esta bllsh
q precedent that viii encourage Off
GERS III the free use OF firearms and he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
Cape Charles

Especial 10 The Richmond Nireinian
CAPE CHARLES. VA. Oct. 1.-THE
Cape Charles Bridge Club was most
charminslv entertained Thursday at
tarnoon by Miss Margaret Wilson
Owing 10 there having been so many
members Of the club absent for the
summer. these meetings have been
sather small, but now with these beau
tssui October days and the catherine
OF the clan, the club has taken on It's
Old spirit and a delightful season Is
promisea Tho gamoA was called At
80 p. NJ. and was spirited throughout
At the close. Mrs. J V. Moore was
found 10 hold the largest score and
was awarded the prize. After the
game delicious refreshments We're
served
rose playing were; Mrs W. r. vii
son. Mrs. J. v Moore, Mrs. J. W. vii.
son. Mrs, r, T. Wilkins, Mrs J. d.
King. Mrs Elisha Lee. Mrs J. 7, Jones
Mrs. J, W coleburn. Mrs. r. b. l..
Fletcher. Mrs. II. c. KelIam Mrs J. II.
Waddell and Misses Fish, of Tioea
Center. n Y. and Mary wilkins The
next meeting will be held on Wednes-
day afternoon. October 18th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
Gen. C0XEY TAKES
4 GLOOMY VIEW
Leader Of Famous Unemployed
Army Says Revolution is
Imminent in T.. S.

NEW YORK. Oct I5.--'.There.s n
change coming In the United States
II Will be either an evolution or n
revolution. And / am afraid the Ia st
will be first 2
This WAS the declaration to-day of
E3neral j. ). Goxey. who in 1894
leo the famous Goxeys army across
the continent - the door OF the White
House to demand redress for the peo-
pies wrongs
Coxey has come to New York Ia
make second attempt 10 redress me
! wrongs OF the people This time.
however. Instead OF bringing with
him an army of out-of- work peonIe
he II bringing a bank account OF IL,
OOO. 900 made from his rock quarry
~ AAsafllon, Ohio. The three mn
lion. ne declares, is going to be spent
~ campaign Of education to bring
about m evolutionary change In rae
United States instead Of an revo,u-
t1Onary one.
What COxey now proposes to DO ,s
" educate the nation up to the point
~ having the government take over
~ conntry's railway. telegraph ana
kelephone properties. and on them ..-
Esabltah 4 ststem OF currency that VIII
% AMAr with the natlonai banking
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
LAY CORNERSTONE
FOR NEW CHURCH
Chesapeake Lodge of Masons and
Knight Templars Ofticiate

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
CAPE CHARLES, VA. Oct l5.--The
corner stone of Grace Methodist Prot
estant church was laid yesterday at
Parhsiey, Va. by Chesapeake Lodge of
Masons. assisted by Malta Command
cry. knights Templar. Of Onancock,
Va. Grace church will bs one of the
most handsome churches on the East
ern Shore of Virginia. 1t will he hand
sonely furnished and equipped with
81 pipe organ and is to cost about SIG :
600 II Is erected on the site Of the
Grace church which was destroyed by
fire ia 1909 There were about three
thousand persons present An address
Was made by Rev r. 7. Little. eN-
president of the Maryland Conference,
assisted by Rev. w. r. ,Jtldehpd former
pastor Of Grace church. Dinner was
served by the ladies of the church. who
collected a nice fund by tagging q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15

visit Mediterranean ports this fall and
winter because, Of the cholera scare
was proven to-day by tho official
announcement that twenty-fonr new
cases OF cholera had been discovered
Yesterday In the province of Naples
alone. accompanied by twelve deaths.
The exact status OF cholera In Itaiy
has been carefully concealed by the
Italian authorities. who, white max
Ing every effort to stamp out the dfs-
case. are inclined to minimize what
is admitted. IN all circles, 70 ne a
dangerous situation.
The Discrimination or the peasantry
TO submit to quarantine and the rig
crous demands nf~the government nas
had much to do with the spread Of
the plaque,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
E'our Die /. wreck.

sEBRING, OHIO, Oct 15-Four
inen were killed to-day when Stark
s.eetric baggage car running sixty
miles an hour struck large touring
car at q crossing in Sebring
Three Of the dead .!ve1 in Sebrlng
ana one In Wtlkesbarre, Pa. They
We're hurled far and died almost it,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15

o'clock In the evening. from which
rendezvous a parade will be conducted
down Broad street to Murphy's Hotel
There the officers of the Grand Com
mandery of Virginia, which will then
be in session. will be met and escorted
back to the temple for the celebration
Of the eighty eighth conclave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15

system ana viii give the people full
control OF the currency.
The money issue IL the only issue
that counts Coxey declared to-day
"Hollerins about the tariff is like dig
gisg wood chuck when you're hunting
coon.
ideas the same.
My ideas have not changed since
led Coxey's army across the grass
to Washington There's only this
difference. had llttse money then.
and people laughed at me. Now !
have millicn.. and, my ideas are pe-
Ing accepted In high places.
But there must be a new inoe-
pendent political organizaaon,
through which the biz Issues eas-- az
aeeidod
Ne use talking about conservation.
There's nothing left TO conserve.
They've stolen IL all.
Roosevelt and Bryan arc both
r-fiushers. Bryan Killed inc Pop
uiist movement by pretending 10
preach its principles Now that an
other party awakening IL on the way
Roosevelt is doing the same thing.
There Will he political enange
this fail But it Will do no good
The Republican graftefs win merely
NJ hHt anu Allt lPtUttIidlit kTalltfs
viii come in. Neither party is on the
level"
10 bring about. therefore. the new
ind pendent party that he says is es-
sentiai. toxey declares he win ex-
pend his $4,000. ooo III educating the
public. one of the means. he declares,
viii hc a special train with tent
and military band annex, that wifi,
take him cross~oross over the country
and permit of holding OF educationaI
meetings. II the $1,000 900 he has
now Is not sufficient. he declares he
Will GO back To his rock quarry al
Massillon, ohio. and make more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15

&4yrlD0nATE nHUNION NORFOLyS
As I'D Fennd trip via G. ii o. Fas,
e4sleF ears ieSvs Richmond y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
REFUSES TO ALLOW
COMPANY IN STATE

Because without its own license it
attempted TO do business in Virginia
under the license Of the Royal Bench
cent Society. which 1t had absorbed.
the National Benevolent Society was
refused permission to continue opera
ton In this State by Colonel Button. Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
KNIGHTS WILL ESCORT
COMMANDERY OFFICERS

Commander George J. E'reedey has
ordered the Masonic Communicates
known az ST. Andrews, No IL, and
Richmond, No ., together with Apo
mattox. No. s. and delegates from
twenty -ons State lodges To meet at
the Masonic Temple. October ~. at I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
THWART WRECK|NC
OF EXPRESS TRAIN
Warned by Premature Explosion
Of Bomb Employe Stops En-
CINE Strikers Su. pected.

PARIS, Oct la.---What liz believed TO
have been an attempt to blow up the
London Paris express was prevented
to-day by the premature explosion OF
ore of the bombs placed on the track
rear DreuH. A railway employee hear
trs the explosion. rushed back and
stopped the express, which was but
half mile away. The wrecking at
tempt Is charged to the striking en-
ployes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15

the Insurance Bureau. Saturday morn
ing.
The officers Ct the concera can re-
quest hearing from the commits
sioner. but such il not anticipated by
the bureau,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15

Marriage licenses were issued I'd tia
following by Deputy Clerk Ereeden 81
the Hastings Court Saturday
John B. Lloyd and Miss Annie ~.
Adams
Patrick Henry Estes ana Mrs.. Ylla
Vernon Martin. widowed.
All the contracting parties Afe q
Richmond -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12

resentatives Champ Clark of Nilsson
H. ollie Nj. James of Kentucky. John
D. fitzgerald of New York, Oscar w
Underwood of Alabama and swaeer
sherley of Kentucky.
The City Democracy and the Civic
Alliance, the former looked upon az q
stralght-out Hearst organization in
New York city and the latter as n
sort OF Hearst annex, are, engaged in
an active campaign to increase their
memberships. This is taken TO mean
'nat Hearst intends TO put up a fight
at the primaries next September
against the regular organizations.
The lists are now practically filled
Tor the coming Democratic State pri-
mary In Texas. There are five candi-
oates for governor, four candidates for
lieutenant governor. three candidates
lor railroad commissioner. four cam
didates for controller and three can
dldates for judge Of the court of
criminal appeals. The candidates for
governor are Cone Johnson of Tyler
~ " Davidson of Galveston, William
Poindexter of Cleburne, f. M. Cunyus
Of Mckinney and O. b. colouitt Of
Terrell.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
OLD WEDGWOoD CREAM WARE
inree Glasses OF Work Of Inventor
That Collectors Should Keep
In Mind.

Josiah Wedgwood was eclipsed nv
his own greatness. His world.renown.
ed j:sperware is his greatest triumph
and has overshadowed all his other
work. His Egyptian black ware. or
basalt, In itself would have won no.
nown for any other English potter.
His marbled wares are distinctive
enough to have placed him high on the
list of ceramic inventors.
So 1t has come to pass that his
earthenware, the very English cream
ware. or Queens ware. as he termed
II after 1765, whene Queen Charlotte
gave him her patronage and command.
cd him to call himself Potter to her
Majesty" has suffered by being re-
garded as the poorer relation of his
other work.
IL cannot be too strongly urged upon
collectors to pay particular attention
10 three classes of cream ware. First
the undecorated or plain, represent.
ing the most perfect symmetry ana
rivaling the work of the silversmith
There are delightful teapots of bold
design and exquisite dishes of pierced
work without equal in English earth.
enware. Secondly, the transfer print.
ed ware of the early days. when tho
cream ware was sent to Liverpool To
oadier and Green. Lastly, the paint
ed or enameled cream ware, of which
the Catherine II. service stands as the
greatest triumph Pictorial
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
THIS is MY e3RD BIRTHDAY

Rt. Rev. Arthur C. Hall. Protestant
Episcopal bishop Of Vermont was born
In Berkshire, England, April 70. 1S47.
ana received his education at Christ
Church, oxford. After his ordination
in the Church Of England in 1872 he
became licensed preacher in the do
cese OF oxford as a member of the
Society OF st. John the Evangelist
(better known as the Cowley Fathers
on coming to the United States in
1874 he was appointed assistant priest
OF the Church of the Advent in Bos-
ton. From 1882 TO 1891 he was I'm
charge Of the Mission Church of St.
John the Evangelist in the same city.
In 1894 he was elected and consecrated
as bishop Of Vermont. Bishop Hall
has a wide reputation as a preacher
or eloquence and power. In addition
to his clerical duties he has found time
to lecture and write extensively on
theological and kindred subjects.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
Mary's Farewell Shot.

There is a woman down in Glen.
olden." says Secretary Shettsline of
the Philadelphia ball club. who Is
continually changing servants. but
she has one girl that she hires and
nres about half a dozen times a year.
The other day the woman and the
hired girl had another of their MANY
tiffs.
Mary declared that she would leave
and promptly proceeded to pack up
her things. Thinking to shame her
the mistress of the house shouted up.
stairs: W
Mary, you ought to be ashamed NJ
yourself. Why, I believe you have
worked for everybody in this town
is that so?- shouted back Mary
wen we are even up there. You
have hired every girl in this town
that works out. '"--Philadelpbia To,a.
graph
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
The Esthetic Cat.

We do not wish to underestimate
the fine qualities of affection, courage
and sagacity. which are the dogs.
but neither do we like to see the wide
spread lack of appreciation for the
cats many admirable traits. Patience.
endurance, good judgment, self-con-
troll, self-reliance, high spirits and in.
dustry-many or all of these are DOS
sessed by the average cat.
Under favorable conditions she will
also develop strength of affection
not devoid of demonstration that is
equal to the dogs.
The most esthetic souls of all times
have cherished the cat. Baudelaire.
Won Scheffel, Poe, De Musset, Henry
Irving, and host of other lovers Of
the beautiful come to mind in this
connection. The silky feline. of pad.
ded football and mysterious wander
ings, has ever appealed to the imagi.
nation, just as she has ever appealed
to the sense of domestic comfort.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
spring up for motors as soon as their
possibilities were recognized.

A great crusade has been begun OF
the fiy. The fly season is almost up
on US and Calumet residents are urge,
to keep the pesky little thing on th'
jump.
show no mercyl" says one circular
which goes on TO tell OF a few fact.
about them and some good rules tC
follow. Reads the table OF facts:
Flies are disease carriers.
Live and breed i'm all kinds of Nth
Infect food and drink by germ laden
feet.
Each female hy can lay $50 eggs.
Screens should be used To- keep them
out
Here is some advice that is timely:
Keep the flies out Of dwellings. Get
screens for doors ard windows.
Keep screens over articles of food
Don't let flies get near the pantry
kitchen or dining room.
BE careful about the garbage can.
Don't let flies collect around il. Keen
the cover on all the time. You'll
starve many OF them to death n YOU
do. You'll poison yourself and your
neighbors il YOU don't.
If you're a livery man OF keep a
horse be doubly careful. Horse man
ure Is the best possible breeding place
for typhoid flies.
BE doubly careful about keeping flies
out Of the sick room. They are likely
not only to bring complications of
new diseases, but to carry the inval- |
Ids disease TO many others.
Keep baby away from the flies. They |
are apt to give it cholera infantum
and dysentery.
XIII or drive out any flies which |
may find their way into the house.
DIR. Howard of the chronological d. |
vision Of the u. S. department of agri-
culture suggests as a result of studies
made, that the name Of the common
house fly be changed to the typhoid
fly as being more suggestive or de-
scriptive of its dangerous character.
The name house fly would Indicate he
thinks that the little pest belongs to
the house when it's natural habitat IS
the manure box or garbage can.
II is well understood that a few flies
i've over during the winter months
IN almost every house they may be
'ound in a torpid state, generally In
he crevices Of the walls or the ceiling .
lnd always near the ceiling. where
he air Is warmest. Now is the time !
o go after them and rid the house Of ;
heir presence before the spring days I
ire here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
Apr. 5, ~. 10, 26.
IL ATIrHIS kNr

Apr. s, ~. 10, 26.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County of
Houghton.
AT a session of said Court. held at
the Probate Office in the Village of
Houshton in said County, on the
second day of April, A. ID. 1910.
Presents Hon. Geo. c. BENTLEY.
Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Daniel
Hanley, deceased.
Margarit Hanley having filed in said
court her petition praying that the
administration of said estate he grant
Gu 10 herself or to some other suitable
person,
IL Is ordered, That the twenty-ninth
DAY of April. A. ID. 1910. at ten o'clock
III the forenoon. at said probate office.
be and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
IL is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
VI copy of this order once i'm each
week for three successive weeks pre-
sious TO said day OF hearing, in The
~aluihet News. newspaper printed
and circulated in said county
(SeaD GEO. r. RENT1rv
Judge of Probate.
true copy.
Geo. ID. Freeman.
Register of Probate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
WANTED TO DRY PENELOPE
Nothing But Electric Fan Could Ar
range Darling's Fur as II
Should Be.

Several persons marooned in a
Broadway drug store during a down.
pour of rain learned a novel use for
an electric fan, says the New York
sun. About four o'clock a woman
carrying a diminutive fluffy white dog
alighted from a taxicab and entered
the store. That store keeps an cleo
trio fan ready for business the year
round, but that day ii was not going.
The woman asked If the current could
be turned on. Being assured that It
could she said:
Then would you mind turning il on
for a few minutes? / want to dry
Penelope. l had to carry her for a
block in the rain and she got damp
and bedraggled."
When it dawned upon the clerk that
Penelope was none other than the
scrap of dog he suggested that she
might be dried over the radiator.
THAT would never do" said the
woman. "She would look stringy.
When hair of this texture gets damp
the very best treatment is to dry Il
with an electric fan. 1t gives life
and tone. ! am going to call on
woman who lives above this store.
She has never seen Penelope, but she
has heard what a beautiful dog she
is, and want the little thing to look
her best. If you will set the fan 60
ing ! shall be so much obliged"
The clerk turned on the current and
foS ten minutes Penelope's tousled
looks tumbled in the breeze.