davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
ARREST AUTO RACES
FOR KILLING MIN
Patschke Says He Thought Vie
tim and Companion We're
Highwaymen.

WATERBURY, CONN. Sept -
Charged with driving the car whtch
killed Michael. C. Hourigan. Of NeM~
town, Cyrus w. Patschke. the famous
automobile racer. was arrested hers
to-day Hourigan was killed Tue
day night near Sandy Hook.
The great driver said to-day ~
thought Hourigan and a cornpantbns
Sheehan, were hold up men 10
that when he struck Hourf1an ~
ala not stop. but sped on toward w.
terbury, where he notified the poItca
The local authorities did not h0tA
Patschke, but when they learned ".
day that Hourigan had been killed
they arrested the driver. Patschke A.
employed by w. A. Wood, Of kim,
son, n. Y, chauffeur. His last blu
race was the recent twenty-four hCas1
race at Brighton Beach. N. Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
Something
On This
SIDNEY PORTER---"O. HENRY"


Sensitive to the core of his tender
soul, Sidney Porter saw deep down
INTO the HEARTS - o,nar.-at otr.rs.
,ran go =, - 80
men aHu women we can good ana
ehvye We YAH nad--he eaHeu theIh
= I. TINS snhiie over human Wean
1888 1880 vas ms eentlest s,ni'e, 49,. ne
po"vu ~. ,uh al men wunout s.n, hey
azure 70 stahd y, ne saio.
Ae". iar ,peter man tne eo ',,
..ss,,s us eouiu .ei, iis auli
49,. -. loy anu solfow ~ 're ht.ts'
800 nay tnnnss OF hte' re was
.ha. -, s ,, l nhse sealheu
49, vsne.s oouiu rave nsen Nhd 70
- .nuusn ms ipl TOUT years
auusn vas only wt,iilh very
-, $3.50. ,hat ne Wouiu iet any OF
..... s..Is nho" lin wen enough 70
- i soss ahection' re hheN
$3.50. w ih.ui'ioii--aha ma hifhseh
""Ss
- asa me 70 ai,e wnere Hlote
sam .ous sh GOWN, ne woala say
- 49, "e eoiIi1vrtaois Wnen 1 nave
t'oie suah .hfee races az
-.
,,,.. ~ his naHs i,ieaht nothAns.
mnefe people ald nor know VINO ne
, - o.ass ioi.ei .uIHeu His
s..a,.s..s -" ~ nls wiie near ihs'oe on.'
.-.,.s,' 80.
oe ra,,'p.u nsn. ~ Nsep anu 10 ono"
uphRtci. SuerSeu' MOI Always
- ~ wolueiiasis WheIe
tns,, .e oss s'e ea'heu from
~
., wasting tesetheI
-. Hamp pTusnea
..sas. 80. osu NJ. aAn 70. money.
-. s..- ~. - eAme hopnians al
.et Us, Iihh.eheu. 10 aSk II FortN
49,, h la ~ ss .meh'y aoiiar note
- "a "a nan - ~. p ~ ne nanu. r'usn,
81 anu , nluseo' roI.e1 tieo anu SAID
vs.s ~. sane az YOU sup
hnrs,aa -, "a @ =, 90 hs
.s,ss.ss,. ~. ~ ~as he.
49,. ~ sn' a'ss" afo'
49,. - IlsN ens''
~ -. ~ - ue SAINTS arg
80. 80. y, s I'll anu aA sucn
az .rsr.. 49, 49,. n ~, sa ~ %
a.,,. -. hss~sa as W hish ~
racori;ng haras -, ~ 80 se.ps .1's
acriaanta, gnynnsss =, H.
which ha b,m.slf ehoxs e. -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
Well Known Daughters Of Famous Men

One of the most interesting
In the group Of younger New
England writer's Is Miss Car
cline Ticknor. who is allied
by birth and tradition to the
best in literature. She is a
daughter OF BENJAMIN Fl.
Ticknor and a granddaugh-
ter OF william u, 7. Ticknor.
both of whom were leading
Boston publishers. Her
mother. Caroline Cushman
Ticknor, Is a direct descend
ant Of Mayfiower stock.
Miss Ticknor's grandfather
deprived of educational adj
vanfages. at an early age en-
tered the employment of his
uncle in Boston as a money
broker. and soon after be-
came teller In the old Column
bian Bank. In 1872 he start
ed business as q publisher in
connection with John Allen,
under the firm name of Allen
& Ticknor. The following
year he assumed entire
charge of the business, under
the name of william d. Tick
nor Il Co. In 1916 he took
into partnership John Reed
and the afterward famous
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
Page Of
Interest

was most popular, and she reports sit
ting one morning with her hair In =
portentous Psyche knot and double
fillet over her head. while a painting
apron which CHANGED to have q key
pattern border was draped across her
shoulders to hide nor street dress.
and listening to the exceedingly frank
comments OF her fellow students az
they worked. She had been enlight-
ened considerably AZ to her facial an
gle, the length OF her countenance.
from eye to lip. and various other de-
tails, when one enthusiastic young
woman capped the sheaf by remark
ing;
We'll. l just think she's got beau
tiful head to pound on brass. Don't
you think you'd love TO hammer that
profile of hers"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
BEAD TRIMMING
IS VERY POPULAR
Bari-Colored Beads and Velvet
Will Ornament the Autumn
Frocks.

Beadwork is very much easier and
less exaeting than hand embroidery
and a clever maid or seamstress can
trim, q simple frock with beads and
strass and tinsei thread very efgeo-
lively, says the Delineator for Oc-
tober. The metal beads are not the
only one used. Glass beads, china
beads, seed beadR, beads OF all sizes.
shapes and eolors, are used on the
new gowns with a lavish hand. On
the bodice the headwork generally
takes the shape OF a coiiarette and
serves as a hand trimming for the
edges of the peasant overHteeye and
+ finishes the neck OF the Modesto
chemfseffs. On the skirt the bead era
broidery Is used on the oversktrt itself
when IL Is allowed to fall free or else
IL trims the band that holds In the
skirt.
Velvet In favori;e trimming al
present. for Ii Is a very suitable ma
teriai for the short nnderskirts that
appear below tunics or overdresses
and makes j smart sash for a draped
skirt. One can get a peculiar rich
ness and depth Of color In vsivets that
makes them very desirable just now
in view of the sudden craze for vivid,
violent colors.
With the vogue OF the uewold
silkS--the taffatas and moirss and
peau de cygnes--there has come o
partial revival CT the old-time trim
mings--narrow rufffss with fiuted or
corded edgings. puffings and box
plated landings and the like. They
are srather quaint. but they are too
fussy and over-eia borate to have any
real beauty or charm, and though enc
sees them frequently. they have not
aroused much interest or enthusiast SIN.
The old cashmere and Paisley coli
orings and designs. on the other
hand. have caught on tremendously
ard are used Unfortunately on
morning, afternoon and evening
dresses, They are very pretty but
they need To be handled with some
care and discretion. The hrocades.
although very costly. are easier to
use, for the material itself is SO beau
tiful that 1t can he disposed in broad,
simple lines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
To Every
Member

the neatness of their appear
ance. They established Our
Young Folks, edited by Miss
Ticknor's uncle, Howard NJ.
Ticknor. and Every Saturday,
edited by Thomas Bailey Al
drich.
Upon the death OF Mr..
Ticknor his son, Howard, as
ISOLATED with him James r.
Osgood, a partnership which
continued until 1868, when
the younger Ticknor retired.
Two years later Benjamin IL.
Tjcknor, the father Of Caro-
line. was admitted to the firm
which became James r. Os-
godo & Co, and continued for
fourteen years. when Mr.. Os-
good withdrew ahi the ffrn
became Ticknor & Co.
Miss Tfcknor's father was
an intimate friend of Edmund
Clarence Stedman, the bank
er-poet, and Miss Tieknor
was an active editorial asso-
cIate of Mr.. Stedman's in the
extensive labor In which the
latter years Of the poet were
spent. She was aieo one or
the editors of the .tInternA~
tional Library of Famous Lit
erature." In twenty volumes.
published in 1898. Master
uiaraa Of Tho Nxrnrldta ifara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09

a new petficoat for fan wear is OF
imported moreen. very light In weight
and OF excellent quality. The moreen
is in MORE effect and the design OF
the skirt 5 novel. The upper portion
fits the figure smoothly TO well be-
low the knees, being most carefully
gored to insure s perfect fit for the
dress proper. Well below the knees
the skirt meets a sectional hounce
showing clusters of tiny tucks and
novel eording. the lower edge finish
ed with a ruffle. The eolors are navy
blue. wistaria. Copenhagen blue and
black The price is s225.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
Copyright. 1919. All rights reserved
MISS CAROLINE TIcKNoR


Under the name of Ticknor & Fields the firm sub
seauenty became Justly famous. They published the
Atlantic Monthly and the North American Review.
and their imprint appeared in the works of the
inent New England writers of the day-an imprint
which came to be recognized guarantee of
high order of literature. The books noteworthy
for beauty and their printing and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.--According
TO an announcement made by the De-
partment OF Agriculture the average
condition of corn on September LIST was
1872, as compared with 1873 last month,
TAG on September 1. 1908, and 1915 the
ten year average on September lst.
The average condition of spriAg
wheat when harvested was sal. as
compared with sI.o last month. Ss.S IN
1909, and $50 the ten-year average.
The average condition of the oat
crop when harvested was S3.3. as com :
pared with SIS last month, S3.s In
90a and a ten-ysar average OF Ts.5-
The average condition OF tobacco on
September ] was 77.7. as compared with
1855 last month, 500 on September /,
1909 and ten-year average on Sep
TENDER l. OF s2.3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09

Pretty and simple are the dancing
frocks for girls this season. There is
an absence of elaboration. AT Il boy
and girl dance given recently the pref
test frock was worn by a girl of eigh-
teen. II was of ivory jacquard null,
the skirt gathered into the belt and
held down below the knees with a
scarf of soft silk drawn through a
buckle made from small pink roses
placed on the left side. The baby
waist was confined with a belt exact
Iy corresponding with the band on the
skirt, and the round Dutch neck and
the short sleeves were edged with tiny
roses. A half wreath of the flowers
passed around the head from ear to
ear. 1t wac a home made frock and
owed it's success to the simple lines
adopted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
JURY INVESTIGATES
DEATH OF INFANT

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian.)
LCRAY. VA. Sept. a.--In order 10
procure additional testimony the cor
oner's jury which me there yesterday
TO Investigate the death OF an infant.
alleged to be the child of Mrs. Ida
Dean and Fl. r. Tanner, adjourned to
gather again next Thursday.
Mrs. Dean and Tanner have been
admitted TO ball In the sum of $500
each.
Concealed In satchel. the infant
was found dead in thicket near
Shenandoah City. where II Is believed
TO have been carried by Tanner IN
order 70 save the cost of funeral.
Strong suspicion has been directed
against the woman. who Ii less than
thirty years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09

The Brick Presbyterian church OF
New York has presented the widow
OF their late pastor. the Rev. DR..
William r. Richards, the sum Of 3eo.-
600 as a token OF appreciation of
his services, and to provide Tor heI
future. A life gift was made to the
widow of DR.. Maitbie b. Babcock, an
earlier pastor, and that Is more than
we have ever done for all our min
isters' widows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09

Careless seems the great Avenger;
history's pages but record
One death grappIe In the darkness
twixt old system and the
Word.
Truth forever on the scaffold. wrong
forever on the throne,
Yet that scaffoid sways the future.
ard behind the dim unknown,
Standeth God within the shadow keep
ing watch above His own,
James Russell Lowell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09

and 12 years. Goods
suitable for its devel-
opment come 81 and SO
inches wide, OF the
narrower goods. II re-
ouires about ave yards
10 make q frock for a
girl 8 years Of age. but
OF the wider about
four yards win be suf-
ficient.
For everyday wear
wash goods are given
preference. and among
others that shops are
showing are gingilans.
chambrays. percales,
cotton popltns and lin
ems. Pongee IL also
well liked, ard iaun-
ders 90 nicely that II
may be classed with
tub materials. A frock,
made from these ma
terials can be effec-
ttgely trimmed with
bias bands Of the
goods. or with braid.
a patent leather belt
and silk tie will add
much to the good APP
pearance OF the dress.
When rnaking the
garment, the pleats In
the waist must be
stitched and pressed
before the seams are
sewed. The latter are
made with French
tells. The material for
the skirt In either
hemmed or faced be-
fore the pleats ars
basted. after which II
must be carefully
pressed on the wrong
side. The sailor coll
lar Ia a feature OF the
garment and can be
trimmed as pictured or
with q little hand
work. A delightfully."-
pretty and useful lit
tie dress for a girl OF
IL was OF white rep,
trimmed with delft
blue linen. A black
silk tie and patent
leather belt were worn
with It. A dress Of
natural coiored pom
gee. trimmed with a
plain brown or dark
green. would be ser
vfceAble. On such a
frock the collar could
have d row Of heavy
torchon or Cluny in
sertion. placed near
the edge. A band OF
the same lace could be
placed just above the
hem Of the sleeves and
used to 2forn the belt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
aFreddion taebhartlt nsad.

NEW YoRK, Sept. a.-Fredsrtck
fFreddiel Gebhardt, widely known
society man and who gained mnucn
notoriety some years ago by folfcM-
;nx Li.y Langtry. the famous actfeeo.
Mi over the world, died to-day ~
Garden City, L. J. Gehhardt waa the
divorced husband Of the now Nh
Henry Crews Jr.. and who wAa the
famous Baltimore belle and beauty,
I1ouise Morris GebharGt was III yeare
old
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09

Hammering Mrs. Cooke.
Grace MacGowan Coke, author of
''The Power and the Glory" first tried
to nit herself to be an illustrator of
other peoples stories; to this end she
spent a year at the School Of Design
ia Cincinnati. Mrs. Cookies prefile In
fairly regular and she was in some
demand to sit for the sketch and life
classes where the students took the
task OF posing In rotation. 1t was AT
this time that metal repousse work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09

ture.'' twenty volumes. and The Library of Ora
tory. Ancient and Modern, In fifteen volumes. Her
original writings incauda delightful collection at
short stories called "A Hypocritical Romance, and q
social satire entitled Miss Beliadonna." which was
written at the Ticknor summer cottage Orris Ii.
land Me. Miss Ticknor's home IN in Jamaica Plain,
activities in Boston literary circles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09

the tomato. season to taste with pap
rika, add little salt ii necessary and
pour this rich sa uce over the chicken
Just before 1t is served. Although this
is nm extremely simple dish, IL would
be difficult to conceive of more
delectable method of serving chicken.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
OF the
Household!
MAYBE he WANTED
To SEE Nh. III /
Police Arrest Suspicious Charsc'
ter Near Presidents SUM
mer Home.

BEVERLY, MASS. Sept So man
CARRYING an ammonia pistol and eiy@A
ing the name Of George watson waeI
arrested early to-day less than nail
4 mile from the Taft home here and
held as suspicious character. u ~
thought he may have had somcthtue
TO do with a number Of recent Durt-s
Iaries Of the wealthy cottasers Of tne
North Shore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
GALVESTON FEARS
A SECOND FLOOD

GALVESTON, TEN. Sept s.-pros-
poets of q gulf storm this afternoon
caused great apprehension on the
tenth anniversary of the Galveston
neod disaster. To-day's reports of the
storm that swept Porto Rico Tuesday.
resulting In q number OF deaths AMI
large property damage are causing
great uneasiness,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
CHILD WITNESSES
MURDER OF MOTnmn

WASHINGTON. PENN. Sept. -
Mrs Ell Neeld IL IN hospital to.Aay
In fail The only witness 20 the lsho0s.
ing was their eleven year old d9A3hs4
ter. who ran to the Fourth PresDyte-2s
rian church nearby where ssfvtcess
were being held. Walking UP ehosS
silse. she cried to the minister: PaHAE
has shot mamma. Come quick"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
THEY MUST PASS PHYSICAL
EXAMINATIONS At THIS SCHOOL.

PrTTSBURG. PA. Sept s.--A do
partment Of health which will provide
certain physical requirements Of stu
dents before they can receive q diplo-
ma viii be established at the Carne-
gle Teen nIcal Institute this fall. When
the ter mopens. each student will be
given q thorough physical sxamtna-
ton. At the end Of the year the stu
dents Will be again examined and un-
less II 10 shown each has physically
improved, he will be "iiunked" no
matter what grade he has been award
ed in his subjects
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
Paprika Chicken.

Select tender young chicken and
after Ii has been cut into joints rub
the flesh with salt and powder 1t with
paprika. When thus prepared put
the chicken into a saucepan with n
can Of tomatoes and cook them to-
gether. without adding 4 drop OF wa
ter, until the chicken iE done. AT
this point arrange the chicken on a
hot platter add cupful OF cream to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
ne-erwaaisinE Array.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. "a re-
organisation Of the general stan o.
the army. which viii contraiire control,
was announred by Major General Wood
chisf q Sta3 to-dAy. 81,
consist OF four divisions. AT the head
Of each vii be Assistant chief Of STAN.
Mcbiis Krmy division. General Car
ter.
erspcom.
Militia division. Col. Weaver
Coast ARTILLERY division. General
Murray.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09

When working eyeiets In lingerie or
any garment through which ribbon is
to be run the threading viii be made
much easier IL the eyeIefs are perced
in an oval shape instead of the usual
round
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
Stylish Model for School


advanced model pictured
IL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-01-20
Will Take Census

Judge Thomas has been appoint ed to take the census of the popu- lation outside the school districts, between the east coast of Prince of Wales Island and the International boundary. He has chartered the steamer Antelope and expects to leave for his work within day or two, or as soon as the weather is favorable, The work will take in the neighborhood of a month. William Lewis and Billie Hooker will accompany the Judge IS in- terpretors and pilots.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-01-20

U. s. Marshal Sutherland re- turned this morning on the Jeffer- son, having gone to Wrangell to investigate the many rumors con- corning dissatisfaction expressed over the manner in which Deputy Marshal Lowe is conducting the office there. Marshal Sutherland was in NYrangell but short time. When asked this morning by the Record as to what he had done in regard to the charges, he replied: e'I did not do anything. Juneau Record.
 Of course he didn't do anything. Apparently he didn't want to. In the first place he called on but six or seven people in the town while here, and in the second place, of the six or seven he saw, not to eK- ceed three knew anything FIRST HAND of the things MT. suther- land was supposed to be here to investigate and these spoke their minds so freely that he concluded apparently, that he didn't want to see any more Of them, or hear any more of that side of the subject. And SC it is that he spoke the truth when he said to the Juneau paper II didn't do anything"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-01-20

Wrangell had the honor yester- day of entertaining Alaska's Gov ernor, Walter E. Clark, who ar rived on the revenue cutter Rush shortly after noon. Hearing that the people of the town were desir- ous of talking to him, MT. Clark announced that he would be at the Wrangell Hotel from 4:3o until 10 o'clock. and would be glad to meet any who came there. The result of the announcement was the pres ence at the hotel during the eve ming of fully half the male popula- ton of the town, who expressed
 
 their pleasure at meeting the gov ernor, and talked with him on top ics of interest to the community.
 The condition of things at the ylocal court house constituted one of the principal topics, and the matter was thoroughly discussed by many people who have the good .i
 of the community at heart.
 The subject af the Forest Re- serve was also gone into, quite a party of the local loggers calling
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-01-20
GOVCLARK VISITS WRANGELL

upon him in body to lay before him the matter of the hardships the. e.present regulations were work ing upon them.
 Those interested in the fishing industry were present also to ask his aid in the campaign now being waged against the fish trap, The isherman's side of the affair was presented by white and native a. like, and while he informed them that special act of congress would be the only way to restrict the op- eration of the trap, still he said he would do his best to bring such legislation into existence.
 Other and more minor matters were discussed, completely filling the hours prescribed, and the Rush with the Governor on board left for ketchikan at an early hour this morning,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-01-20
Foxy Grandpa In Fact

William Lewis is sure enough a grandpa now, and foxy one at that. The baby is a boy, and was born to Dave Lewis and wife last Wednesday, January I2. The mother and son are doing finely, and Grandpa and Grandma Lewis are each getting used to that an cient feeling which the thought of being grandparents naturally brings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-01-20
INVESTIGATION" IS A FARCE

MT. Sutherland made sfievious
 .,- e,
 mistake in coming to WrangeIl when he did, and then being here, not playing the game out and see ing the people who vere interested, that is provided he desired a fair investigation instead of a white wash tor by so doing he has made hlmseIf party to the irregu- lar acts Lowe has been guilty of.
 The people of Wrangell had a right to expect better treatment from Mr, Sutherland than he is ap- parently willing to give them. They are, as a whole, dissatisfied with the acts of the man Lowe whom MT, Sutherland placed here as his representative, and the very least he could do in fairness to the people here and in justice to him. self was to have inauguarated a fair, impartial investigation of the case on its actaal merits, instead of making a bluff at the matter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-01-20

John Thormodsater, of Peters burg, and his flock of trained sea- gulls gave an exhibition on Front Street, Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-01-20
School Report

Herewith we give the list of the pupils in the Wrangell Public School, who, in the half year just completed, were neither absent nor tardy. Following them is the names of the pupils averaging first and second in the grades from the fourth to the ninth inclusive, Perfect attendance, neither ab- sent nor tardy:-
 Lawrence Taylor.
 Irene Coulter. Edna Linderman.
 Foster Miles.
 Weston Dalgety.
 Lloyd Dalgety.
 Leonard Campbell.
 Katherine Bronson.
 Thor Hofstad.
 HONOR ROLL Ninth grade;;-
 Highest average, Katherine Bronson.
 Second, Virginia Claak. Eighth grade:-
 Highest average, Lynn WQrden. Second, Christine Lemieux. Sixth grade;-
 Highest average, Weston Dal- getty.
 Second, Alice kincaid. Fifth grade:-
 Highest average, Amanda Hor- ghime.
 Second, Elsie Moor, Fourth grade:-
 Highest average, Talitha Ensley Second, Adolph Engstrom. Total enrolment 67.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-01-20

s. L. Hogue and wife were over from Petersburg Tuesday alter