davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
DINGY. frayed.out rug cer-

N tainly is not thing OF beauty,
IN however handsome It may cree
- have been. Fortunately it Is
often possible to brighten up and rsp1ir
sach rug and make il once more a
respectable piece of furnishing.
For frightening up the colors, get
ordinary package dyes in such colors as
may BE needed, and two or three small
round calnel's-hair brushes. Dissolve a
portion OF each dye in a little boiling
water, to which a pinch OF salt and a
spoonful Of vinegar have been added.
Clean the rug and lay it on table; or
il large OH smooth floor When all Is
ready touch up the colors in the design
with the hot, strong dyes. using them
freely enough to permit them to pene-
trate we'll into the fabric. When this is
done, lay over the danpcned portions a
dry cloth and iron until thoroughly dry.
This takes the place Of boiling and helps
= 3. tt,- dyes, -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18

him. He never rcpels, never shows ini-
patience about boys ever-recurring
questions. He tries to recall his own
boyhood and the experiences and impress
sions Of the days when the heart and
mind were thrilling with the things which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18

enhanced OF diminished by the color
scheme, and the greens, browns and yell
lows are always safe. Where the rooms
open one into another, ike living-room,
hall and dinina=room, it is best to carry
through the same coiors. In the cottage
illustrated. tte walls on the first story
we're tinted light green, with lisnter,
very dcacate Int OF green n the Gazing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
FATHER AND SON

striving for, the father has a power to
help him that nothing else can give
esIf boy has done wrong he should
be met with patience, firmness, but kind
ness should be reasoned with rernon-
strated with, persuaded--neyer threat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18

hand and walks beside him. He believes
absolutely in what bis fetber leHs jim.
The trvct and coaSdepce cse boy (S2s
ray wea sour tIae ts,asr 70 robsE az
forts in example end oowI2l
A fatnsr vtio fSytb Us duties ,enters
into the hfo Of W w (1ivi ynysashy
oni { .racr.aT.cs.N TN tc.s{S Syd9 arg
ooc aTt.e 10y so-s. ani Is u3k ,ror-ntl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18

the sspass occupied By pantry WIN Be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18

Whore the Sleeve Should bs Placed
The usual position for the front seam
oi inc sleeve, ~. u~1s4A4 sss~ss, is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
STRUCK BY AUTO;
AGED Man MAY DIE
Police in Dark as to Identity of
Occupants OF Motor
Car.

Mr.. s. b. Britain. an aged inmate
of the Soldiers Home. lies at the city
home hospital. probably fatally injured.
as a result of being struck BY az auto
mobile. the occupants OF which are not
known to the police.
Mr.. Britain was struck while on his
way home from the Fair grounds
shortly after 10 o'clock Tuesday night
His lower right jaw bone was frac-
tured and one OF his legs was broken
The occupants Of the automobile.
said to have been man and boy,
picked up their victim and hurried
him 10 the Soldiers Home. There they
laid him on the front porch and hur-
ried away ssv
The unconscious form Of the old man
was found a few moments later. and
the city ambulance, with DIR. Harsh
barger in charge, was summoned. Mr..
Britain was taken to the hospital.
where 1t 10 said that. owing to his age,
he has slight change for recovery.
Az yet the police have not been
able to ascertain either the number OF
the car nor the identity Of its occu-4
pants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05

Governor and Mrs. Mann Minge With Vast Throngs in Ex-
hibon Halls and Wahoo Lane Meeting Many Friends
and Thoroughly Enjoying Delights of the Big Show.
DAME NATURE SMILES ON EAR AND VISITORS
YOUNG AND OLD ENJOY DAYS DELIGHT
Weather Ideal Good Races Dances Aeropane
Flight and perambulatng Up and Down Wonderous
Midway-show Comp lete Nos,--Awards All
Made Harness Ev Best Ever.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05

and many groWn-ups cIapped their
hands when they awoke "Wednesday
morning and gazed out upon beau
tifui fall day spiashed with sunshine
and cooled with "A gentle breeze.
Lunch baskets were filled to the hrim
and taken To the fair by many of
the families, but the majority Of Rich
monders went out empty-handed. be-
cause their church had q booth on
the Fair Grounds and they intended
iunching and dining on sandwiches.
pieces Of chicken, hot sausaxes. eof-
fee. cake and whatever else the booth
keepers had to offer.
A Perfect Fair.
All the rough places In the fair.
and they were few and far between
were discovered by the management
Monday and Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings sun shone upon a fair AZ
near perfect as unstinted expenditure
of money. incessant labor and con-
summate ingenuity and craftsmanship
could make it, The stock on exhibi-
ton was all groomed In its best at
tire. the acrobats and dancers had
Continued on Second page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05

With the governor OF the Common
wealth and the first lady Of Virginia
there 10 mi-gie with the thousands
upon thousands Of kichmamdsrs and
visitors from all over the Old DO
minion. with the chief municipal exc
cutiSe scheduled 10 make the Afst
{. aeropiane ascension ever made by
virginian, aud with every department
or the fair mere complete and in
feresting than at any time since Ii
began, Richmond Day Is the day OF
all days at the State fair.
Governor Mann and Mayor Richard
son proclaimed Richmond Day
holiday in the Capital City. From
the vast multitude which thronged
were thrown open. IT appeared that
the day was general holiday through
out the State. A II the State and n1uni-
cfpal Offices were closed ali day.
School boys and girls We're allowed
TO forget their books and studies. for
there were no sessions III any of the
buildings. Business men and factory
owners closed their establishments at
noon to allow their employees to visit
Virginia's greatest fair on tho fairs
greatest day, that they might see the
wondrous exhibits, Join the restless
Whhoo Lane promanaders and enjoy
the races, music, acrobatic featS,
dances, aeroplana flight and thous-
and and one other delights and joys
never before witnessed within one in
carnata arena In Richmond.
No Business Day.
Business was practically suspended.
the shops being closed and there being
few II any persons with shopping ten
denotes left in the city when Rich
mpnd Day got welt started ut the fair
groundA Scenes on the down town
streets at hoon resembled those of
Sundays rather than business days.
All cars were labelled State Fair
Grounds" The waiting crowds which
assembled on every corner understood
, the sign. leaped aboard and started
70 the fair to put in one of the big
goet days Of Its life.
Governor Mann and Mrs. Mann
went out early. Both had long look
ed forward to the treat. and the chief
executive hurried through his mail
ana other routine duties that he
might have all the more time to re-
maln at the fair. The Governor and
NrG Mann were immensely pleased
with what they saw at the fair. The
chief executive waa especially grained
over the superlative agricultural ex-
hints, particularly the corn which IL
unquestionably OF the best quality
shown 1T any county or State fair ever
held In Virginia. Governor Mann was
also deeply interested in the Boys
Cosn Club exhibit and praised the pro-
ducers Of the splendid specimens. The
1--we stock also attracted considerable
attention from the governor
The chief executive and Mr. Mann
were added attractions at the fair.
Both are immensely popular In all
sections OF the State, and they took
but few steps around the Fair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05

SHOT IN HEART
As GIRL WATCHES
.Jefie Williams Resen,s Question
of County Officer and is
Killed.
CORONER INVESTIGATE
Slayer is Turned Over to Henrico
Authorities-Girl Tells
About Tragedy.

Reeenting the Questioning of Coun-
" Policeman B. f. Puryear as tc
what he and Miss Mabel Daniel. ls
years old. OF No. 40s North Eighth
street. were doing. Jeffts Williams. q
sign painter, aged about 81 years, and
living at No. 500 West Broad street
attacked the officer on the Boulevard
just outside the Fair Grounds shortly
after midnight. and wAS shot and In
stantly killed.
According to the statement OF Miss
Daniel. who was Mortified spectator
Of the tragedy. the shooting was err
tireiy unwarranted. Policeman Pur-
year in turn declares that although
he did not intend to XIII. he used his
weapon in self-defense.
Puryear was given a hearing in police
court Wednesday morning and was
turned over tn the ffsHriCo county
authorities to await the outcome of
an inquest which will be held by
Coroner Taylor Thursday morning at
10 o'clock.
Miss Daniel told the story of the
shooting to reporter for The Ftr-
ginian Wednesday morning. She is
employed at the fair grounds, she says,
and on Tuesday night was delayed in
taking her departure by bushes She
left the grounds accompanied by Will
liams whom she has known for
something more than year.
Missed Last Car.
They missed the last car. and were
walking across to the city, when Will
liams stopped to light cigar. At this
point man not In uniform stepped
UP and asked what she and Williams
were doing. The tone employed in
asking the question was offensive. Miss
Daniel says, and her companion re-
sented 1t. by striking the man in the
faeerx The latter fell, and then, rising.
drew revolver and fred twice. One
OF the shots struck Williams just
above the heart inflicting a wound
which resulted in death a few min
utes later.
The story told by Policeman Pur-
year corresponds in the main with
that OF Miss Daniel. 1t differs. how
ever. In detail.
The policeman says he and his
brother. Maxistrate ]. r. Puryear. Of
Henrico county. started across the
fields from the Fair Grounds to the
nearest car line. following Officer
Rogers, who had prisoner in
charge. As they approached the
boulevard. Puryear says he noticed
Williams and Miss Daniel sitting be-
side the road. and thinking 1t strange
that they should be. there 1T that time
Of night. stopped and asked them
what they were doing. Instead OF an
swering. Puryear declares Williams
leaped to his feet and struck him q
stInging blow Ia the face. Williams
then rushed forward ~ II to continue
the attack. he says, and he. Puryear
drew his revolver and fired to protect
himself.
~ froni ~ 1Ip1 Thor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
THRILLING STORY TOLD OF
ESCAPE OF KING AT NICHE

BERLIN. Oct. 5.-A thrilling story
OF the night flight Of King Manuel
through the streets Df riot-riven
city and across a fog shrouded bay
to safety on board the Brazilian war
ship Sac Paulo, is published this at
tarnnan by the Lakal -An1eiger.-
When the rebellion burst forth In
its fury and the Portuguese warships
in the harhor trained their heavy
guns and began bon1barding the PAL
ace. King Manuel, his mother. Queen
Amelie. and other members of the
royal household took refuge in a cell
lar. where they We're safe from the
shells of the republicans.
Toward nightfall the commander of
the Brazilian cruiser got In touch with
the palace with the tacit consent and
full knowledge of the republican lead
ers. brazilian officers warned the
king that his life was In danger and
offered him refuge on board the Sac
Paulo. which was then anchored out
OF the line OF tire In the harbor.
The Brazilian officers found the boy
ruler endeavorinK to comfort his
mother, but Amelie. who had seen
her husband and eldest son shot to
death and now faced the fear that
her other son would be slain. refused
to be comforted AL first Manuel
ateadfastly declined To seek safety In
flight. but the tears OF his mother
and the statement az the BraziliAn
officers that he could mot hope til
win caused him 81 AsSes e ths pro.
posal 8, 81 s5ss
Waattpx ~ fnil uniea m nm
M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
Photo by Foster.

Wan and pale. but faultlessly
groomed. Alexander Il. Butt. former
cashier OF the defunet Peoples Bank
Of Portsmouth, VINO WAS convicted OF
embexzling about 100000, stepped
from the gates or tho State peniten~
tlary Wednesday morning shortly
after 4 O'Clock. a free man. but Tor a
few seconds only. He was immedi-
ately placed under arrest by Rich
naond authorities, capias having
been issued for the former cashier
by the Corporation Court Of Ports
mouth. instructing the local police to
hold the man. Nineteen indictments
are pending against him for the mis-
appropriation of the banks funds and
.depositors are determined that he
shall he again tried, Most Of them
were dissatisfied with the sentence he
received at the first trial. three years.
Two Warrants.
Chief OF Police F. r. lyman. OF
Portsmouth, came to Richmond with
tMa warrants TO serve on Butt. but
this was not done on account of the
precedence of the capias.
Following his arrest Butt was
brought To police headquarters. where
he was Joined by his brother, who
is postmaster OF Portsmouth. Here
the bank wrecker was formally given
into the custody of City Sergeant Sat
ter!ield and at once removed to the
city jail.
He remained here less than an hour.
when he was taken before Judge Witt.
of hustings court, and placed in the
custody of Chief lyman. who will take
him back to the Tidewater city Wed
-neSday- afternnan------- ---------------------
Counsel Here.
Colonel George C. Cabell. city at
torney of Norfolk, and counsel for
the depositors OF the bank, was also
at headquarters when Butt arrived, as
WAS the ex-couvfct's attorney, Alex
ander Warner.
When the caAo WAS first tried there
were twenty Indictments against the
former cashier, but he was not tried
upon all Of them. 1t was thought that
the remaining nineteen would be
quashed. but even should this be done
now, the two new warrants In the
case would still be held against the
man. One OF them, sworn out by A.
Rosenbaum. charges the larceny OF
$40, 900 on March IL. 1902, and the
second that he made false entry OF
over $1,000 on November Is, 1907.
Won't Interfere.
Governor Mann, though strongly
petitioned. will not interfere In this
case. but Will permit action OF the
courts. Whether he viii act il Butt
Is again convicted Is not known.
Butt was convicted by pleading
guilty to one count, witha the under
standing that the other counts would
be dropped. but no nolle prosequi has
ever been entered and he will now
have to face q jury In Portsmouth for
the second time
Az he sat In chair at police head
quarters. with his brother standing
beside him. he was q pathetic figure.
He made but few remarks. He wak
not surprised. apparently. when again
taken into custody
He was dressed as business man
OF means. wearing q weli-fittlng blue
serge sack suit highly polished shoes
and derby. The prisoner II q mani
OF small statue, measuring little moro \
than fve feet SIX. and weighing about
100 pounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
GARAGE FIRE DOES
$4,000 DAMAGE
Richmond Motor Company's Es-
adjustment, 315 West Main
Street, Totally Destroyed
Z TOURING CARS LOST
One Employe Steps on Match
While Another is Handling
Gasoline.

Fire. caused by one employee s.ep-
ping on a match while another was
pouring gasoline. destroyed the garage
Of the Richmond Motor Compan,. at
319 West Main street, and consumed
seven large touring cars shortly after
noon Wednesday. The damage is est
mated at $4,000.
Among the cars which went up In
smoke was "A new one valued at $500
purchased several days ago by Gran
VILE. and which he had never use l.
Another car destroyed was an liner
state stock car, which had never been
used.
The company's stock was valued at
$50 goo. number OF cars escape
burning because they were in use III
taking visitors to the State Fair.
The company intended moving to
its new home, SIS West Main street,
Wednesday afternoon. Manager Cole
man Cutchins also intended sending
several new cars to the State Fair. He
went to the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Office to engage a freight
car. After completing arrangements
at the freight officA. he went to the
telephone to communicate with the
garage. Experiencing difficulty in
getting his garage over the phone, Mr.
Cutchins began to complain to central
who told him the phone was out Of
order. While insisting that he had
left his office but q few moments be-
fore and that the telephone was in
perfect condition then, Mr.. Cutchtns
was informed OF the fire. ana made
no further attempt to use the phone.
While negr oemploye was filling
the tank Of a. automobile, Il salesman
walked along the concrete floor to
watch him, and stepped upon q match
which had been dropped by some one
whose identity has not been esta blish-
ed. Instantly the gasoline exploded
and the garage was enveloped In
flames.
r. L. Bnrdic. the hookkeepor was
debating letters to stenographer at
the time the deafeninR explosion oc-
cured He and the stenographer and
Wilson Meek and the negro escaped
without injury
Two alarms of Are were sounded,
Engine Companies 8 and s and Truck
3 responding to thu flrst and Engine
No. to the second. The firemen had
1 desperate fight With the .flames to
prevent them from spreading to adj
Joining structures. Because OF the
quantity OF gasoline In the garage and
the indAImmable nature OF the cars.
the fre fighters we're unable to do
Aaything toward sevine the 0etabllsh-
mAabt Only this four willis W~re left
aine eQeFd oxll M eheFFp1 -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05

LONDON, 5The prn 10
Lisbon Msnas
PARIS, 5king Manuel
dispatch
ma the
a bon
at wash ~
finally
shjp
lane
No
. the safety of the king and mother. "
Ensish
in
received which
Spain
cERHERE,
that a
strengthening
hot Spanish revolt
All news is being censored with the rsor
omo
publican centres in Spain indicate mlar activity.
in
bloody conflicts throus bout the capital
the
indicates tho
the sedery has remained the
Republican Flag 10
warshps II ~
that the Republican flag
declares the outcome Of tho
fight uphod ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
YOUhG RULED OUT;
ACTION DEFERRED
BY DISTRICT BODY
Majority Members Succeed in
Postponing New Primary
Question.
MEETING NOT TO BE
HELD UNTIL FRIDAY
Result of Probe at Norfolk Be
lieved to Be Compromise With
Senator Martin as Pacify-
ing Factor.

DisregardtnE the advice of State
Chairman Ellyson and others, who
realize the necessity OF immediate
action, the majority members of the
Democratic Second district committee
have determined to defer until Friday
the matter Of arranging for the nomi-
nation of new congressional candidate
from the district
This determination was reached
Tuesday night following the action OF
the State central committee in declar-
ing the August primary null and void.
At first the majority members favored
putting off the matter until next sat
Nday. Finally, however they agreed
70 hold the meeting q day earlier.
wher. they found that the demand WAs
pretty general among the Second dis
trict representatives Tor quick action.
The nomination cannot be made later
than October Is.
Three for Postponement-
The members who favored posi-
pone ment We're Chairman c, Fenton
Day father-in-law OF Senator Martin.
Adjatant General w. w. Sale. and
s;ise~.f a. {. Cromwell, of Norfolk
they said they wanted TO get the
lay OF the land. az Ii were, before de-
Gliding whether q new primary or con-
vention should be held.
Colonel ]. e. West, of Suffolk. and
Dr. f s. Hope. OF Portsmouth. the re-
naming members OF the committee,
strongly opposed postponement of the
matter. declaring that the time was
too limited. Colonel West openly ex-
pressed his disgust at the attitude Of
the majority members
Ltnxer AftxF MesxinE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05

manned loyal. He proceeded III
quay in secluded portion Of the ci<alE
where a ships pinnace from the G.
Panlo was In waiting. The sait0t
saiuted with their oars AZ Manux
with great dignity, took his seat I'll
the stern, a few minutes later Dr.
oars dipped into the bay and the iiff1S
beat made its dangerous way towaT
the Sac Paulo As Manuel caluo III F
over the side OF the vessel the n, q
rines manned the rail and sstut2
the dethroned monarch. sssz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
THIS GREAT SHOW
SAYS THOMAS NELSON PAGE.

This Is undoubtedly q great
show. ] would not h&ve missed
1t for worlds. came Away
from Maine TO attend Ii. and II
had been, 1t the North Pole--or
~ close ~ any or the explorers
have gotten-IN would have come
anyway
Trying to XIII Mayor Richard
son on are you? .sB4tter tel.
him 20 visit for Elitaa' chariot
ssHb went through some danger
GUS places II hts y0ung dAyg
&c Pa ~ sIs ;a2 4 m y; ~ ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
KING ESCAPES TO
BRAZILIAN WARSIll1
Loyal Eodyguard Aids Sosereia
BY Valcrous Sup q
port. $s9

RADAJoSE. SPAIN. Oct. g.s|1
Manuel owes his reported eecan& RI
the palace to the RraxiliAn
Sac Paulo to the valor and III
his body guard, accordins ~ ~
ments to-day Of the --latest RekN y
arrive here. sc ssssl CT
In the face Of the mint NJ Il
army, the refugees dsclAfA 4 -
uera body guard rezAai y h
ana hy harricAdine n ~ v
palare prevented r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05

IL Hana-o . cans
Telegraph Wires Cut But News is Received of Bombard-
ment of Palace and Escape of Young King
to Brazilian Warshp.
BRITISH WARSHlPS BEING HURRIED THERE
TO PROTECT INTERESTS OF ENGLISH SUBJECTS
Fear Felt That Similar Outbreak May Spain and Garri
of That Country Be ing strenghened-Troublc
Dire Outcome of Cha sl Between clericals and
Anti-Cl ericals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05

III Mrs.
racing ard Of the entir
n
treadNah hoo Lance nasse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
REVOLUTION IN PORTUGAL


day
=
Msnuef n n~ankAp
assb made to xtendt h ,diution
clash
ntieler
IN rou ute to
the
by naianda r-ri rife
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-29
UNCE MAND, CAA.: VEST.
Navnlig gjelder denne Formaning Nord Dakota og da saerig: Ward,
Burke, Montraile og Williams Counter, hvor de gyldne
CHANGER endnu vinker den drifdge Landmand im9de.

Allerede for ct halvt Aarhundrede tibage saa den klarsynede
Horace Greeley, at de bedste CHANGER for en- drifhg Mands Frenn-
It'd laa langt derude Diet store Nordvesten og derfor skrev han
den senere saa berqnte setning: SUnge Mand, ga vest" Og
dog er der Forskjel, ogsaa derude, hvor disse code CHANGER endnu
wore Dage Igger og ligesom venter paa sin Mand, der skal tage
dem E4aanden og fore dem I'D Diet virkeige Lv.
Hele Staten Nord Dakota on1fatter ct samlet Areal at IS Mil
lioner Acres. for Diet meste dyrkbart Farmland. 1908 havde
Staten anerede 5000 Mil at Je1nbaner; s92 Posthuse, med 31
Landpost-Ruter. Der var den Gang anerede $1,000 st0rre eler
mindre Farne. 50 inkorporerede Dyer og 100 mindre Landsbyer:
81 Mejerier. 46 Lignite-Kulminer 1908 fandtes allerede Sta
Staten androg over III Billion Dollars. Antalet at Statsban-
kr var den Gang 40 og at Nationalbanker 1871: Deposihonerne
Statsbankerne belob sig den 1ste Sept, 1908 til $21.5793S1o4 og /
Observation-Disclosures til S22.zS1 oozso. samme Aar fandtes Staten
1o,5oo414 Acres at Farmland under kutur.
Overall disse Egne vii Nordmend fndes meget targt re-
prasenterer og Danske serlg Kenmare. Bowbells, Flaxton, Am
brose. Williston. Danevine og Powers Lake, medens nedenstaa-
ende Forretningsnand med Glede vii forsyne enhver med al
Snskehg Oplvsning ON de stedige Forhold.