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

Crosses of 11pner to be Awarded.
Crosses of h6nor will be awarded to
a number of Confederate veterans and
to their widows and descendants In Lee
Camp Hall next Friday night.
Following 10 list Of those to whom
the crosses win be awarded;
J. Thompson Brown tduplicate), Will
liam H. Burns, William G. Rrooc ~,
Nj. L. Camphsll, w. ]. Courtney, John
j. Foster, Il. r. Bracey, John F. Hig-
gings, w. NJ, Kennpn. Patrick r. Ryan,
+. A. Tomkins. joseph Weicher, John
H. Welsh.
GathriKht. Mrs C. III. Iugles. John Mon
cure Lewis. Mrs. Garrett Roy Dudley,
Richard NJ. Williamson. William b.
walton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-04
DYNAMITE. BANK;
STEAL $4,000
Masked Men Commit Daring
Robbery in Lincoln, Neb, and
Make Escape.

LINCOLN, NEB.. April THE
First National Bank At Randolph,
Nehs, wac dyAasaitsd ta-dAy ana see-
bed OF e1O.e00 In gold and currency,
Marshal csrsssi 1 wa. was held Up on n
relieved Of hts run by three mashed
man, placed In hack room az the
hank, while athAY robbers wrecked the
vault with nitre-glyeeFiHe
The robbers escap ped with their loot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-04
Nominations Before senate.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The
President to-day sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
United States Marshai--Milo ID.
Campbell, Eastern District of Mich
igan; Charles @. Elliott. Northern Dis
trict of California
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court Of New Mexico--Edmund C.
Abbott,
Postmaster at GAINESVILLE. o.
George III. Stewart.
Naval Captains to be Rear Admit
rals-chauncey Thomas. William A,
Marshall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-04

Especial to The Richmond WHITMAN
WYTHEvILLE. VA. April 49,
farm OF Captain John g. RApers
Gated in the lower end of this COMM
RIuefeld. w. Va. The price $34sAM
The farm consists of oyer 400 acres
one of the finest residences IN
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-04

r, L. johnson. charged With be-
ing disorderly in dinter Park, was
tried BY Magistrate PuFyea In Hen
rico Monday and ordered to pay q
fine. Of II and costa, The costs were
heavy.
Charged with shooting Frank Tun-
ser. another negro, through the foot.
James Randolph was arrested Nom
day by County Oficer Tiiier and will
be given hearing before Magistrate
Puryear Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-04
!, yvsslA 1900 C.aas.Aatssa,

n WARRINGTON, April tin Nupport
- Ms efferts to prevent. the connr.ha-
fioM 81 Roh4rt b. psvlin, Is rnnec
S.aten attorney in the Northern pistript
III CAltfnrniR4 pr r.. b. Perrin made i
10ng statement 70 the Senate commits
- 81 judiciary to-day. The state
5ll&nt wan then referFe4 ~ the sLb-
~ ~ tteN 611A4ey RQrNhs RApn. IdA~
III at0l - ~ ~ $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-04
Deeds RAxnrtlell.

The following desds have been re-
corded In the chRncefy court:
A. 8. Robertson to John Terrell No.
ys07 Hast Matn stFest Considers
tiaA. 1850.
3sis chAnn strsas Cansiderat ton,
Charles Miller to Nli1absth Miller,
% feet on Graham styeet near Smith
street. Consideration. sStS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-04
Dinner for Old Folks.

Dinner for Old Folks.
At the conclusion of the exercises
free dinner WAS served aged ex-
slaves of the Afro-American Old
Folks Home.
Emancipation Day. as 1t Is called
should have been celebrated April 8,
but as the day fell on Sunday this
year, the celebration was deferred
until Monday.
April 3 is the anniversary of the
fall of Richmond in 1865, when the
Yankee troops too kpossession of the
capital of the Confederacy, follow
ing the evacuation of Petersburg by
beeis troops on April 2. When Lee E
army reiterated toward Appomattox
after leaving Petersburg, some of the
Yankee troops set out in pursuit and
took possession of this city. The
Union flag was hoisted above the
State house soon after their arrival
and that Is the time the colored
folks actual freedom began, although
Lincoln's proclamation had been
issued q year and a half previously.
Not Like the Old Days.
They don't celebrate the day like
they used to-" remarked Giles b. jack
Richmond, speaking of the celepra
ton Monday. There was time when
all the folks used to turn out and
they had a great big time. sure
enough. but those days are rapidly
passing away. However. a good many
of our folks still stick to the cele-
brating custom. as evidenced by the
turnout Monday morning"
In honor of the day, the American
Tobacco Company gave Its colored
employees a holiday and SO did other
manufactures and concerns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-04

LYNCHBURG, VA. April 4.---<7r11
jury to-day returned eleven iz11G4
ments, nine OF them Defng R1444Ml
members Of a gang OF negroes N1S
have been carrying on wide &&x&4
paign of store robberfes during kMl
past month. Nv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-04

The unsettled condition that r.
vailed over the southern poFttoHs
the country at the last eharttnN
suited during Saturday and aN1
In the development OF several d<4&
ed rain areas. This morning t
areas of precipitation have uuf
Rain is reported as having fallen
ing the past twenty-four houTa trGa
OF the Middle Atlantic States
Ohio Valley. the Lake region
middle and upper Missisairpi Mn
the northern plain States n e
Rocky Mountain and EaAt6yM
regions. In many at these e4G
droughty conditions prevailed. m
this vicinity the most iang6d
of dry weather on record &
season was ended by the rain A
day The development of this
rain area has been pFQ0N&1 a
storm of considerable enefwx
extends a. = narrow fty0uelx
Manitoba to TexasL Tia AtuTu
lowed by an area az oQ1d W11
with temperature N low ~
above lero "a the n04N5kSE
The central storm VIII c4ItSa
vicinity unsettled we4theE
ers Monday night m
A. Al ~ T.
B 4. ~ 4. go = |. 1 4 Il. II TX
10 ~ j. s. !. X ! q 81 j SZI}
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-04
senator Daniel ImpKOvinE

SENATOR Uahiei rmPV VIZ r,
DAYTONA, FLA. April 4,-Dr. w. !,
Chowning. in ATTENDANCE on 1nnsu
states senator John w. Daniel OF Viz
ginis, stated to-day that MS patient ia
progressing satisfactorily and taking
nourtshmen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-04
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. d. O.. April ri
Forecast till r. Al. Tuesday. "a
Nirginia-Ensett with shoN@I
Tonight or Tuesday; warmer tom
in the interior. sis
North Garolina--Unsettled ~
showers tonight or Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-04
DAY
THEY WENT FREE
City's Colored Folks Observe De-
casion With Music and
0ratory.
MARCH TO BALL PARK
Giles Jackson Says His People
Don t Turn Out as in Old
Days.
MARCH TO BALL PARK

Many OF Richmond's colored popu-
lation are engaged Monday in cele-
brating the evacuation Of Petersburg
and the fall of Richmond. The chief
demonstration consisted of brass
band PAL ade, which formed at Second
and seigh streets at o'clock Mon
day morning. The procession LED 70
the ball park, where there was much
How of oratory and other events APP
propriate to the occasion.
A contingent came over from Pc
tersburg with an abundance of red
jackets and music. while Henrico sent
in e mounted squad of twoscore or
more. fitted out in white caps and leg
gins. Other adjacent communities
also sent delegations.
The following program was carried
out at the ball park: Introductory ad
dress, J. s. Randolph; prayer. Rev
Dr w. T. Johnson; address, j. Henri,
Grutchfietd; address. ter. frornus
"a
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18
IN the Soup" Again

Our city council is certainly de-
ldged with trouDie-i: keeps piiilg
up all the time. And now the ease
c. the city of Glasgow VS.. John
Morrison-Fuller, for conducting a
bank in the City of Glasgow in
violation og the occupation FAX Or
dinance, was affirmed in the Kan
sas City Court of Appeals | asst
Monday. Mr.. Morrison-Fuller was
tried in the Mayors court and was
fined. He appealed to the Circui:
Court of Howard county and this
court decided that the ordinance
was void because it was passed at
an illegal meeting. The city APP
pcaled the case to he Kansas City
Court of Appeals and lost.
The election ordinance under
which the present administration
was elected was passed at The same
illegal meeting. Now the question
arises as to whether the city cleo
ton was legal or not. To a man
up a tree it would no: look so but
we are not prepared at this time
20 express an opinion. Light on
this subject would be thankful IL
received.-Glasgow Graphic.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18
Cola Storage

Cold storage is a necessity that
is, it is if we would preserve the
~perishable products of plenty
against the time of scarity.
The housewife has long recog-
nized this law in the preservation
of fruits by cooking and then seal
ing in air-tight vessels and for
centuries the farmer has had prac
teal cold storage when he has
buried his apples, potatoes, and
other vegetables in the ground and
covered them over with straw and
loose earth to keep them from
freezing.
The refrigerator of the home
has long been a necessity to the
housewife. Circumscribed and in
adequate as it often is, neverthe-
less the residence refrigerator
does on a small scale what cold
storage houses do perfectly on a
large scale.
Before cod storage facilities
were available, during the time of
plenty, prices were extremely low
to the producer. Conversely, dur
ing the season of scarcity, prices
rose rapidly and were extremely
high to the consumer. Many class
es of perishable products were
not procurable even at extreme
prices.
The cold storage warehouse acts
as a balance. 1t insures that a
fair supply of the products of
plenty, produced in their seasons
shall be available throughout the
eyear. 1t materially lessons the ex
tremes between the former mimi
um and maximum selling prices,
which is a decided advantage to
both producer and consumer.
Perishable products for cod SO
age purposes are those produced
and stored during the season VIII n
The finest qualify is produced and
available and these products are
very carefully selected of the high
est possible grade, packed and
quickly handled into storage.
Great care must also be exercises
in the handling of these products
while they are in cod storage
although the system is very sim
pie. Product in boxes or other
containers must be properly stack
ed, to permit a free and 'even cir
culation of the air in the room
and the temperature must be k p
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18
MALTA BEND

Frank Meinershagen left Monday
for South Dakota 20 spend the
His brother, Waiter, ac-
companied him as far as Kansas
Ct. y.----Irena Houston retu neI
home Wednesday after a months
visit to Appleton City, Mo-, and
Fort Scott, Kan. She says the
roads we're almost imp lssable DIT
these places. She enjoyed her Wis
it very much and only regretted
that she had to come home SO
soon.---Thomas W. Elliot, son
of the editor met with d painful
mishap last Monday evening by
having his right hand broken and
his left arm badly bruised by a
wagon rum 'ny owe them. He was
ordered to get off and becoming
frightened fell with above result.
DR.. j. X. Brown set the members
and he is getting along swell as
coulG be expected.---Mrs Il. l..
Bryan and daughter, Abbie Lee re-
turned to Marshall Sunday morn
ing. They have been the guest OF
Mrs. II. NJ. Bryan and family foI
several days. Willie Bryan is dan
gerously ill.-NeWs.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County.

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of
f. j. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaii,a land that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each ana
every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Cat
arrh Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me ana sub
scribed in my presence, this 9th
day of December, A, d. 1885.
A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public,
Halls Catarrhh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
Sold by all Druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18

at whatever degree of fahrenheit
is most suitable to that particular
product.
Absolute cleanliness must pre-
vail throughout a cold storage
warehouse, and the rooms must be
k p: peri ely dry and SWEET.
All the large cold storage ware
houses welcome inqu RIGS. lnfor-
nation regarding the system, the
methods pursued, o: the purposes
accomplished viii be given.
The time for marketing any stor
ed product is governed by the re-
quirements of the consumer. That
is, produce, fruits, and certain We
getables are usually taken out of
storage during the cod mop his,
when nature is dormant, just as
they are placed in cod storage
during the summer and fall, when
nature is prolific. These seasons
are as we'll defined as are the sea-
sons in the dry goods BUSINESS
whose merchants sell summer IA
brics in spring AMI summer and
winter fabrics in the fail ind win
ter, although the time for manu-
featuring may be, and generally
is, in opposite seasons.
Cold storage may be classed as
public utility and COM
mon carrirs. AS a rule, they do
not own, therefore nie,her buy nor
sell, the product handled. Cold
storage places are warehouses
whose facilities are at the COM
mand of all who have ~perishahle
products to preserve or store
Contributed.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18
The Man
From Home
A NoyeIlzatlon Of the Play
of'the Same Name
BY BOOTH HARRINGTON and
HARRY LEON WILSON
Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association

He stopped, for Pike was whistling
softly to himself, whistling like the
man who is striving to recall some
tune that is only half forgotten. Then
he turned to Perkins.
Remember that old tune, Tom," he
asked" Sweet Genevieve?'"
"Get QUIT" snapped Perkins. That's
a million years old. Why don't you
keep up to date If you're going in for
music? What do you care about Sweet
G~enevieve,' anyway"
II used to know somebody that sang
it-once-long ago." said Pike quietly.
IL used to hear John Simpson whistle
It years before he died and left all
that money to me for those two kids.
Tom"-he turned suddenly and trans.
fixed his friend with an accusatory
~fnger-"what would you think Of q
guardian that doesn't guardT"
Perkins regarded him rebelliously.
depends On whose guardian he is
and whether the guardees want him
attend to business or not If your,
talking about those kids Of aohn Simp
sons, I'd say you've done about al
you could be expected to. You've KEEP
the money together, haven't you
You've made 1t grow. You've sent 1
along reg~ular-over there. What NOR
could any one want?"
Maybe that isn't enough"
when are those two coming homer
went on Perkins. "Why don't the,
come back and spend Johns none.
where 1t was made-at homer
II don't believe they're coming bacl
right soon," replied Pike. ching
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18
Don't Break Down

Severe strans on the vital organs
like strains on machinery, cause
break-downs. You can't over-tax
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or
nerves without serious danger to
yourself. II you are weak or run-
down, or under strain of any kind,
take Electric Bitters the match
less, tonic medicine. Mrs. ]. E.
Van de Sande, of Kirkland, ILL.,,
writes: 'rhat l did rot break down
while enduring a most severe strain
for three months, is due wholly
to Electric Bitters." Use them and
enjoy health ana strength. Salts
faction positively guaranteed. SOC
at p. H. Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18
had to borrowT
Perkins shook HIS head ploomilv

had to borrowT
Perkins shook his head gloomily.
Don't Gek me-" he said. II don't
know anything about ONE Why,
Dan. I thought you'd mapped 1t out
to marry
"That'll do for that" said Pike
quickly. "we'll not talk about that
now. Tom. Suppose you go down to
Archie Toombs and ask him about Scr
rcnto md how to get there and wl,cI
n fellow gets there after he starts. Tn
going to write a letter to Jim Cooley
and get him to hunt up this Haw
castle"
When Perkins had gone Pike RULED
open the letter and read It once again.
1t was the most formal OF notes. be.
ginning Dear Mr.. Pike" and ending
"Yours sincerely" It contained n brief
notice Of the writer's intentions, CT.
rather, intentions in the event Of n
certain contretempS that to her seemed
inevitable. and trusted that the end
would meet with his approval.
He sighed us he folded 1t and re.
turned II to its envelope.
"Ard that ends the Guardianship.
he muttered. wonder what I'm &C..
Ing to do with tho old house rowf"
From n drawer In his desk he pulled
a framed picture that showed q deli
cntcly featured girl. with big. fraAl:
eyes and n wealth Of light, %curlin:,
hair that was half hidden by n biz
garden hat. There was n smile abou.
the lips that seemed very engaging.
and the muslin dress she wore haG
been accentunted In its simplicity ! q
the nrt OF the London PHOTOGRAPHER
Pike had preserved the picture. whic
had been given 90 him by old job
Simpson tire day before he died. an.
be sighed as lie looked at It.
Then he laid It face down upon the
desk and dropped his chin into his
hand. 1t may have been an hour that
he sat there, and in that time never 9
thought Of his legal business crossed
his mind. He was busy with a fanci
full picture Of an unknown city that In
spite Of his desire seemed to take or
the aspects of a larger Kokomo, and II
his fancy he could see a big, well kni'
young fellow bending eagerly over t
look into the face Of a girl, and HI
heard her call him Almeric.
Must be a mighty fine man." h
mused-"a fine big man-to capture
her"
Then Perkins came in to ask If Pix,
wished to sail from New York 70
Havre in two days time, stating tina
1t would be necessary to leave tina
night II Pike wished to take passag'
on her.
"IIl go, Tom," he said. "Mayb
you'll drop in here ono In awhile an,
tell folks that ask for me that I'll b
back In a month or So"
Then he sat down and wrote to Jin
Cooley ut London.
At 8 that night he stepped aboard Al
eastbound train and the next after
noon was in New York. Sorrent
seemed a long way off, and It wa
with a heavy heart that he walked u
the gapgplank Of La Provence.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18
NELSON

The jumping of trains has be-
come a sort of pasttime with the
boys of this city and last Sunday
Connell Orr, had a very narrow
escape from being run over. He
caught the east bound freight N O..
81 which pulled thru here about
4.45 p. IN. and when he endeavored
to get loft he fell afnd plowed up
the road bed with his left cheek
which resulted in a few slight
scratches. According to Witnesses
his feet were thrown under the
train and it looked as { hough he
would lose a limb. AS the city
authorities will not put a stop to
the practice the railroad company
will send a detective here and IL
would not be surprising if some
of the hoppers wer landed in the
COMMUNICATIONS j. L.
Fortune of Slater was called here
to administer religious service 10
Miss Ella Carroll who is seriously
i'll with appendicitis. He also serv
ed mass in the Catholic church
Sunday morning.---Rev. U. Z.
Burroughs, of Coffee, Davis touA-
ty preached at the Baptist church
Sunday and visited his aunt, Mrs.
A. K. Canada.---Word passed
around in this city that while p.
c. Aldridge and o were driving
fence posts on their farm north
of Postal Saturday, the boy hit
his fathers right hand a eve
blow with the maui. The mishap
was purely accidental as the eldes.
presumed his son had finished
pounding and put his hand on the
top of the post at the time the
maui vas on the downward course
and it was impossible to stop it.
i. w. Cox who vas appointed
to the office OF marshal last No
vember to succeed Frank Ault re-
signed last Saturday. Mr.. Cox SER
we'd the city for four months and
considering the difficulties he had
to contend with, his service was
beyond criticism. Mr.. Cox resign
ed because he had purchased an
interest in the p. c. Bush
hardware store and could not
properly attend to both.---Sat-
urday while Lee Snapp and wife,
who reside on the Lamine north, OF
Chas. Shackelford's were shopping
in Sedalia their two oldest boys
whose names we could not procure
about 16 and IS years of age be-
came involved in a co~ntroversary
and the eldest was shot in the head
with a shot gun. The quarrel
started when the youngest of the
two took the gun and was going
duck hunting when he was me,
by the other who told him to re.
turn home as he was forbidden tc
use the gun.-Advance.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-18

~IX years OF life abroad, and these
N during the most im~pressionable
period of their young lives, had
left an indelible imprint upon
the two young people.
Horace Simpson had taken to him
self the Of the Harrow and
Oxford youth. He had eschewed the
society of what he had learned, with
parrot-like aptness, to call those "vul-
gar Americans" and had confined his
social intercourse solely to such Of the
European "haut ton" as he could nan
age to scrape acquaintance with.
And this last was a somewhat uphill
task, for, whatever else one may say
about the English, they are inclined to
view with very little favor the pos
SCISSOR Of no other attribute than
money. True, there are exceptions,
and these but prove the rule.
Ethel, who had grown into a really
beautiful young woman, had followed
suit, so far as In her modest powers
lay. Such of her school friends as
would permit the half formed ac-
quaintance to rlpen she had retained,
Such others of her own modest begin.
uings she had quietly but emphatically
dropped. From plain democracy she
had sought the antithesis, and the leap
was all the more al earnest m be.
cause OF its breadth.
- The Simpsons-and they had added
their mothers maiden name and linked
1t to the paternal nomenclature with
u hyphen-had been deeply bitten with
the aristocratic virus and after a long
and arduous struggle had managed TO
meet Lady Creech.
This titled mondaine had the misfor-
tune to be viciously short of patrimony
and inordinately long Of lineage, and,
while her life of self denial had doubt
less imblttered her, she had n most
inordinate value Of birth and a distinct
appreciation of cash; hence when II
came her way to pick the Granger
Simpsons out Of the slough of com
monplace acquaintance she did it with
a royal favor ana for a stipulated con
sideration.
REALLY, my dear Hawcastle"-she
pronounced II as old sailors pronounce
"fo'c's'tle"-she was won't to say,
"really, Of course, they are quite i'm
possible, but the girl is an adaptable
little thing, and I may be able to make
something of her In time, while the
boy-ah, l fear I shall have to leave
him to you and st. Aubyn."
do as you like" replied the Earl OF
Hawcastle, with some choler, 'bu'
keep them out of my way as much as
possible. II positively viii not be badg'
cred by these unbaked colonists."
zone might stand a quantity Of
badgering, Hawcastle, for 100000
at which the genial earl would squirn
%nervously.
To be Continued.