davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19
CHARGED WITH sTEALlNc
STRAW AND HAY 8TACp<o

theft, Josh Evans. d negro, was befu1S'
Magistrate T. J. Puryear IN HenKi6
county Tuesday morning. ana attoe "
lengthy hearing was convicted On 0i1&
charge and diSmissed Of the othG1
In default Of fine Of 81 ~ was eGn6
to Jail = II y
1t was alleged that the negro stot
d stack Of straw from Mr.. Clyde K11S;
ley and q stack OF hay from M. Y
3. Grant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19
CARY STREET MARKET
REMAINS UNCHANGED

The Cary street produce market Is
now Ia good shape, according to state
mcnts made by commission merchants
Tuesday morning. No changes were
noted the opening sales. The high
pFiee ef asens s.iii cvntinuar, with a
strong demand for moderate receipts.
The FOLLOWING quotations are based
on actual sales:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19

Amos Monroe and Bertha N&l1o&e
negroes were arrested Tu9Aday Gke
ternOon by Patrolman Stockmar uf0(
= warrant sworn out BY JENNA 5lt1K
who charges them with felonict163
beating her with q stick. They tSk1|
locked mp at the Second Police Gt1SS
ton. sz3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19
IN WASHINGTON WA1e0l
ARRESTED IN NEWPORT NEWX1

Wanted In Washington Ward Hp0M
q warrant charging him with hSs
trayal, Charles Coxen. a young wi1tt4
ner Tuesday ordered 0ficer Eddt4
Waymack 70 90 after the prisoner 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19

A marriage license was issued Tue8Ss
day by the clerk OF the Hastings Court
| 10 Mr.. Herbert Powell and Miss Agn61
Dohlen. both OF this city. The weds
ding took place IN Petersburg Tues
day afternoon i vi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19

0uaIihed ae AdNiniekrn1oY. 5S9a
Justice OF the Peace ri IL Hrx41
auaIifled before JudEe n, Carter 2sc
|of the Henricc Circuit Court Tu1Q6
q adminlstratpr cf the estate q
Lewis. ~ l1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19
FIVE ASPIRE TO
Be MINISTER'S
Candidates Examined at Session
Of East Hanove. Pres
bytcry.
Candidates Examined at session

Admission OF two ministers and thu
examination of ffve young men for to
ministry formed feature OF the -
sion Of the East Hanover Prespytsry
Tuesday morning after the body E0e|
down TO business following derotionaF
exercises. led by Rev. Joseph Renniss
or Amelia county, in the church -
Covenant & H
The two ministers admitted int
the presbytery were Rev, Or. ~ M
Lilly and Rev. w. W. Bain, DIR. Ldllxs
having recently come to Richmond ri
fill the pulpit OF the Grace btree9'
church. =fffo was n
mally transferred from Orange freN~I
bytery. in North Carolina. Rev. Lii
Balm recently accepted a charge ~
Crewe. and 1t was necessary for htm
to also come before the presnytstT
and be formally transferred from IL
charge previously held by him.
Taken Under Asivfsessaent.
Following examination Of the NV
prospective ministers Of the Eosptis
their cases were taken under advisss
ment
Reports D standing committees
st1owed that good years work Hal
been done in all parts Of the presDy@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19
DISMISS CHARGES
and SCORE P|RIDDf


spoken Of AZ preferred charges. II
IL the opinion Of the Board that the
charge was not sustained.
III. Lack Of Initiation, Discretion and
Tact"
Under this head the President Is
criticised for lack Of activity osfofe
the Legislature, first as 10 the Rison
HiIi, ana second ~ to tho act to pro-
vide for stable method for the
maintenance, management ana en-
pafIsfon OF the educational tnst1tu-
tons OF the State. The action - 10
the Hison Blu was taken by shs board
Of yizitofs against the protest Of 1T.
Harrtnaer. The other act wa In
4rcduced into the legislature BY 2
r,ember Of this Board, and Il II sum
Gent to say that the interests Of this
fnvtttutien were fully safe-guafded,
ana there II no just ground for crtti-
cism against DR.. BarrinEer on tnie
score.
several Of tha specifications I'M
der this charge had been previously
zone into at length at former meet
snws II the board. where they were
the subject OF special condensation
The most serious specification under
thia charge wAs a foliowas ignoring
heads Of departments with references
IL radical changes In their Respective
aenartsnents.' This was dispr0ved Dy
the evidence OF the members Of he
faculty Every proper effort seems 20
have bean made. and careful eonsa-
Grafton given to the changes IN 1ne
Departments II y the opinion q -
board that the charge p Ill fcunoeu.
III. Carcisssnrss and IAxtsy n Dis
cipltnary HeQulrcuoszts.
.sUnder this charge the spscsuca-
ton reading drunkenness was az
,,.tftad 10 he mtateading and Wa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19
THE RICHNl 5ND yIRl3INIAld.

Sunday. but VI the afternoon Il Wan
eAsily seeii tkas the wa8efs were rsosx1s
Ing. No daSnGxe was done by thu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19

Tuesday afternoon lis being devose0
to meetings of other commlttsN1s
which with file reports later. rues-s
day night Rev. Or. Theron IA. Rice
professor OF the New Testament ax.
the Union Theological Seminary titE
deliver the annual sermon his theIn4s
being aTnrpfrAtiun.t E
Reports on missions promise To NJ
one OF thu features OF the pFeebf@
tery's session on Wednesday. 2 II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
THE COURTEOUS CHILD.

It is much easier to teach politeness
to children han to grown people, and
so it behooves the mother of a family
to show politeness to her little ones that
h may, in turn, show it to others.
A child is rarely naturally polite; IL
IS only by force of example and precept
that it learns not to express an opin-
ion more forcible than elegant. Then
the parents look upon it as natural de-
nrayity, when it is merely q question
of them having said something to the
same effect before the little imitator.
The infant terrible" SO often made
the subject of broad ~caricature, Is the
product of neglect ip teaching and I'M
pressing rules to be observed in inter-
course with Others by it's natural pro-
tectors. The little girl who says some
thing awfully embarrassing, no matter
how true, to her mothers caller, has
hoard some similar remark made In the
family before and has not been taught
that certain things are to be avoided,
more especially personalities, when 1t
comes to strangers.
In some children there is born an in
tution that prevents rudeness, but this
e lacking in the majority and its force
must be impressed upon them at home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12

cut on the gallery for air. You do
what has to be done, captain-or she
may diei'
put some watah on huh face. sub"
aid the captain, in judicious avoidance
| of extreme measures. "Ah don't reckon
this hyah's a case TO- vi'lont O. ocon-
SENTATIVE remedies. I'll oncork that
ha'tsho'n bottlei"
Carson pressed the wet towel to the
girls face; the captain held az bottle
labeled ammonia to her nostrils; she
gasped. drew a quivering sigh, opened
her eyes, n saw over her head a slop-
ing roof on which the mud-wasps were
plying their masonry, rude walls of
rough boards, a rack Of guns. some in
strumuents Misunderstanding to her I'M
schooled eyes; a tall. r-ough-looking.
sailor-like man stuffing the cork in .
bottle of pungent emanation. and a
young face which would have been girl
ish had 1t not been for the little black
mustache and the deep coat of tan. h
older man was looking at her in 3
fatherly way, and the young one was
%sponging her forehead, his face near
hers She sat up suddenly, felt her
couture. and looked about for her hat.
you have had a fall, madam said
Carson, "and are shaken up a little; but
you are safe and among friends"
"Oh, thank you" she said, in a tone of
the most correct formality. TITS ever
so kin of you, sir-I-ITl-Oh. |
thought I was lost! l thought I-Oh!
OH OH Oh, O-o-o-h!"
Suddenly, from the polite common
places of speech, she broke into hysteri-
cal screaming. Then she bowed her
face in her hands as if to shu out some
terrifying sight, and moaned and shiv-
| cred piteously. asking them to pardon
her, promising to be calm presently,
sometimes looking up for a moment
with a smile forced through the horror
stamped Oh her face by memory of the
ordeal through which she had passed,
and Their breaking down into historical
crying again. Captain Harrod poured a
| stiff glass of red liquid from a bottle,
diluted it. and took it to the shuddering
girl, who looked pathetically up into his
face for a moment, swallowed it obedi-
emily. and coughed as II strangled by it.
"And now," said Mr.. Carson. I'VE will
leave YOU. il you will excuse us. Please
feel at ease. You are quite safe and the
| cabin is yours. We are in all ways at
yo', service. The captain here is my
friend, and we belong to a race that
sees a sister in every helpless lady. /
think you win desire to sleep; and 1
hope you may awake refreshed; after
which we shall place ourselves me def
nitely under your command"
she looked al him questioningly. The
softness of his voice, his little incon-
sistent lapses into dialect as he uttered
the old fashioned chivalric sentiments
won her trust.
"Ah'd lie down. ma'am' suggested the
captain, "ontii that medicine gifts a
cha1.ee to Wuk. Good b ma'aha.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12

But just a little teeney bit pokey
after a few centuries? % she queried
coquettishly.
Not in the least!' he exclaimed re-
%assuringly. quite the contrary. And
now, may / beg you to lie down until
you are quite restored?"
Virginia sat upon the bed, reached
down to lift her skirts with the up
ward swing of her feet into the position
for reclining and tumbled into the
young mans arms with a laugh. She
knew she vas doing extraordinary
things, but did not care a jot.
$50 awkward of mel" she said. But
you'll forgive me?"
"I feel sure said Carson, looking
down gravely, that if you would COM
pose yourself and try to sleep"
IF someone would sit by me-" said
she. I'm perfectly sure-sit by me,
and hold my hand"
Just close yo' eyes, he replied, land
if you don't drop asleep. I'll, Tll-At
present, l think I'd better read to
you"
so good of you" said she. "Intellec-
tual soporifc, That looks like a sleepy
book"
1T is" said Carson. taking up a
great duarto volume. Let me read on
from where l stopped, chapter our In
most dynamos-'
My hand said she, dropping it on
the blanket. Its cold
Theodore took the hand a moment
and covered it with the blanket.
THAT doesn't warm it much,7 said
she. 4 think you're funny,"
I'm most dynamcs. replied the
young man hastily. 2 the principle OF
reduplication is involved; that is. com
mencing with a very small amount OF
residual magnetism in the field-mag-
nets, the inductive action between
them and the revolving armature re-
suits in the production Of a feeble cur
rent"
Pebble magnetism" said the girl
opening her eyes and looking at him
with sleepy reproach. quite So"
"a feeble current in the coils.
read Theodore stolidly. THE current
may be made to pass through" AND
he plodded on and on, never lifting his
eyes, reading of compound-wound
series-wound and shpnt-wound dyna-
mos, until Captain Harrod. tiptoeing in
found Virginia asleep. and took away
the book.
Theodore rose in relief at this
respite from the problem of the sky
maiden, darkened the windows and
went out.
Have you any game in the larder?'
he asked.
All them cartridges YOU shot last
night, suh,' replied the captain.
The cartridges were plump little
bob-whites of the rosemary scrub, fa'
by feeding on the small oily, yellow Der
rles. The two men dressed them In
| silence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12

Virginia lay Jack al closed her eyes;
Her face grew hot and h knew her
eyes would shine if she opened them,
with a brilliancy quite fascinating to
the young man with the little black
mustache. The fact that she thought of
this startled her. Was she growing
Eighty with fever? Why this abnormal
hilarity of spirits, in the exaItation of
which all anxiety departed? She was
| unable to dwell long in thought on the
uncertainty and grief of her aunt at
so losing her, first into the sky, and
then, supposedly, into the gulf. What
diff ference did it make? The world grew
-unaccountably roseate with hope; more
Joyous because she could not tell why.
The one insistent impulse of the mo-
ment was to burst forth into ~song-re-
strained with difficulty by dwelling
on the bad form of vocalization.
She was sure. however, thai she was
about to do something shock-
ingly unladylike. Perhaps it was
the ozone of the immense altitude oil
the %helicopter. The room seemed ahoat
on the waves that roared outside, but
| this struck her as extremely jolly.
| Really, it appeared selfish to enjoy TINS
funny alteration of the system
alone. Her old, old friends outside
the young man with the girls face n
his bewhiskered1 companion, n reia-
tons of both of whom TO her past me
seemed vague just now, though they
were undoubtedly old and dear friends
she would hunt them up n talk
with them. She rose, and walked out
unsteadily upon the veranda, and saw
! Mr.. Carson and the captain sitting idly
lust beyond earshot of the cabin They
came to her respectfully.
at came out to thank you, sir said
Virginia nightily, for your heroic be-
! hayior-heroic, romantic, medieaval
| behavior, Don't my eyes look funny
She turned up her face to his appeal
inglv. her cheeks flushed, her pupils
dilated.
II beg of you not to mention it,
madam, urged Mr.. Carson. with inf
mite solicitude. But may / not insist
upon our allowing me to escort you
back to your oom?
Virginia took his arm, leaning upon
1t with much of her not inconsideraole
weight. and as they paced across the
yeranda. with a mischievous express
sion in her face. she whirled him OIL
into a few turns of a waltz. Sud
denly grave, she then stunned the
march into the cabin, exhibiting every
sign of weakness in the knees. Carson
was pale with anxiety at these symp-
toms, so at variance with those ex-
pected.
Lovely Dance she said, lovely!
So lear of you. / could waltz for ever
with you.'
s'Thank YOU said Theodore gravely.
ut would he an honah beyond esti-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12

She'll be shipshape when she wakes
up" aid the captain, at last.
Il hope and pray she may. She was
quite Eighty. I'm much concerned for
her" said Carson.
The captain for some time maintained
a pregnant silence.
You don't allow. suh,1 said he at last.
that it's that redeye that ai1s huh?''
Captain said Theodore sternls.
amy gentleman can see that this young
girl is a lady, l beg to remind yod
hat a lady does not take more liquor
under any circumstances than what
may be necessary gently to restore the
weakened faculties-and / hope you Will
forgive a young man for saying SO much
to an older onei"
"Ah reckon yo' raght. suh, said the
captain. An please excuse met
Their cookery was an operation in
progressive matchmaking. Theodore
made broth of one quail. peeped in 10
see if his guest were awake, served the
broth to the captain. n made more.
The sun wore to the west. the last quail
was cooked, the captain was provident-
ly gorged with alternate courses of
bird and broth. when Virginia, very
stately and very reserved, opened tie
door and walked out upon the gallery.
Carson shrank back into the kitchen
and showed the captain into the breach.
How do you do, ma'am%' he in
quired s~olicitously. "Ah sho' hope 70
bette aftah yo' Sleep"
Much better, thank you" she re-.
piled.
I'VE have some partridge broth.
ma'am." he went on. with rice; ana
a baked yam; and a planked green
trout from the lake back hyah; and
some coffee. Sit down. ma'am, and
Ah'll suhre it,"
The little table was spread on the
gallery, it's top made of the head Of
a derelict cask. its legs of barnacled
sections of a boom. Nirginia's head
ached in dreadful simiIitude TO the
traditional feeling of the morning after;
but the coffee fragrance was pleasant.
"You are too good" said she, accept
ing the chair. II shall be glad TO eat
a little. Where is your friendss1
He's som'eres about" replied the
captain. "Ah really don't know ma'anl-
Won't you please take yo' Coffee"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
CONTINUED from Yesterday
CHAPTER II.


THE h%elicopter commanded the at
tention of Captain Harold: his
bare toes buried in the sand, he
stood gazing after it, as after having
brought Virginia Suarez, 1t a risen
as by some sort of negative gravity,
and shot out to sea with its engines
firing like a gathng; whittier 1t was
now disappearing from the watchers
sight, after the of a lost toy
balloon.
Theodore Carson, being young, ig-
nored the machine. He stared for a
moment in amazement at the PROSTATE
girl, then took her tenderly in his arms,
carrying her toward the hidden cabin.
At the steepest spot Captain Harrod
overlook him; but the young man paid
no need to offers of aid, wading stead
lily on to the door, which the captain
unlocked and opened, standing aside for
Carson n his interesting burden.
Theodore took her into the large single
room. laid her softly on a clean-looking
bed covered with a Navajo blanket,
smoothed the white skirt down
d~ecourously, removed the long pin
and laid aside the red Hat, seeming
scarcely TO know what he was doing.
here she lay like a dead bird, her
plumage unruffled; for the white sand
had shaken from her dress and she
looked unsoiled and pure, n hopeless
ly still.
..She is dead!' said Theodore, in a
hushed voice.
80. ah reckon mott" replied the cap
tain. "You ort to 10 s~omethingl She's
swounded!'.
What can l do?'
A child asked to put to rights q
power-loom, a perfecting press, a tel
autograph, or any other complex and
delicate c~ontrivance, might have used
the same one. The captain approached.
nut his hands behind him, and looked.
hat in hand.
rs her heart beatin'?" he inquired.
81 don't know!'' cried Carson. twist
ing his fingers. Il don't KNOW
"Ah reckon said the captain, i'm an
awed whisper. that she wouldn't keer
-seein' how things is-if you'd listen
an see, Miste' Theodo'!"
Carson laid his ear lightly to the
white blouse. Some fluttering he
seemed to feel, but he could not be
certain. Harrod brought water in a
watering-pot. which he seemed to have
planned to use as upon a lily or rose.
do it beat?" he asked.
st can't tell said Carson, NOR
whether it's my pulse or hers that
beats. Oh, 1 wish--what do they gen.
orally do. captain
sThey's some pant O. they frock that
always has to be unrove, amt they"
inquired the captain ~anxiously.
Captain. said Carson, the perspira-
tlon standing on his brow. I'm going
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
CAREFUL TREATMENT
FOR SHEDDING HAIR.


Almost Invariably abnormal shedding
of the hair is due either to local dis
turbnnce. i'll health or to some other
cause not Immediately connected with
the hair itcelf. If constitutional. the
family physician gould be consulted.
IL, on account of ill health, cold in
the head, neuralgia. periodical head
ache. or catarrh. a dry shampoo is re-
quired, the following preparation viii
lie found very beneficial:
C~hloroform ....+.. part.
Eau-de-C Cologne. ........... part.
Take q fine. soft sponge and wash the
scalp gently. part the hair Into small
sti ands and stroke downward. If the
hair needs further cleansing, dip a very
soft brush in violet water and brush
the free ends until dry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
Sour Milk Griddie Cakes.

Mix and sift two and one-half tea
cup of flour, one-half teaspoon of salt
and one and a fourth teaspoons of soda.
Add two cups of sou milk and one
a hot. creased griddle. When puffed
full of bubbles and cooked on the edges
urn and cook on the other side. Serve
very hot with butter and maple syrup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
NEWS TOR SHoRFPS
-1gJ

The newest bags are made of velvet.
They are shown al l.. S. Plaut & Co.'S,
in avenue or "swagger'' style with
gilt or oXidized tops.
Neat shirt waists of good quality
linen with Numbered collars and tufts
are reasonably priced at Hahne & Co.'S.
One of the new imported models
shown at L. Bamberger e Co.'S is a
gown of apricot pongee, tandem
broidered in black silk.
A pretty negligee displayed at the
David Straus store is of white batiste
with Persian border trimming.
The w. V. Snyder Company is show
ing colored serims in a variety of fig
ured and border designs, reasonably
priced.
Moth bags in ali sizes, suitable for
storing away muffs and fur coats, will
be found at the Goerke Company's.
New spring jackets of tan covert
cloth in the latest cuts are displayed at
Bedell's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
What Other People Think.

Dear Miss Doom:
have known a young man quite
some time who calls on me. l am
taller than he. Do you think tina 1T
looks funny for a girl to be taller
h a a man? He SENS to be nice, but
he is SO very short. Do you think
mat people will pass remarks when
- 90 out with him.? ANXIOUS.
, The only people who will pass re-
marks are those who are given to no.
ticing the little inconsequential things
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
The Way to Wash Windows

- TRANCE IS It nay seen, there is q right and wrong way to wash win
dows, n rs this operation is III uay dreaded, the following method
- Will probably be appreciated, as it " both time and labor.
Choose a dull day, IT n. least 1t a ime whe h sun is not shining m the
windows, for when the sn shines o the glass it causes it to dry sreaked
n 10 matter low much it is rubbed
Take a painters rus ad dust tn EN- inside n ot, washing all the
woodwork inside before touching the 81 ass.
The after nus De washed slowly in warm water diluted with mmonia
do not uses "a Usea small cloth With a pointed shck to gett he lust tut
OF h corners; wipe dry with a soft pi zee of cotton oth-do lot use linen,
al it makes h glass hnty when dry. &F4
Poushw with tissue paper or Id news paper o will find that this can be
in half h i'm taken where sos is used, the result will be- brighter
windows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
Correspondents are requested
not to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doors mail II too
heavy to permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written ON both sides
Of paper will not be e~Onsfdered.
A Hayward Little Girl.
Miss Doom:

MISS Doom.
Please tell me II a girl hould become
an actress when she is only Is years
old. Could her parents have her put
in a home for doing 1t? T. J. s.
Yes, indeed. You will be under your
parents control until you are Is. and
If you prove more than they can
handle; why there are institutions pro-
vided for just such cases. Moreover,
: l. .aoubt if any manager would take
You without your parents consent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12

Of life, and as such people are shallow
you need not value their opinion. 1t
Is the mans qualities you must con
slider, not his physical appearance. II
he isn't troubled about going out with
a girl so much taller than himself. you
would do well to heed his example.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
ORIGIN OF TOMMY ATKINS.

The term arose from the little pocket
ledgers served out at one time to all
British soldiers. In these manuals were
to be entered the name, age, date of
enlistment, length of service, wounds.
medals, and SO on, of each individual.
The war office sent with each little
book a form of filling it in. and the
hypothetical name selected instead OF
John Doe and Richard Roe (of the
lawyers), or M. N. (of the church,,
was Tommy Atkins" Hence every
British soldier became a Tommy At
kins,"