davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22

HcHbefJ IN ffcoerfCNSuUFH.
Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, July 2s.
The home of MIR. George Truslow.
of Stafford, was entered by sneak
thieves on Wednesday and robbed of
some Jewelry and an amount OF money.
The thieves left no clues at to their
Identity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22
NAvnes TrvsI

Lee johnson was ThurDaay nol
trustee for the Aaron T666r86
u. OF the General 0rana Aeee1@
der Of Brethren and Skaters n
and Charity by fudge Scott A tn4 4
circuit court, vi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22
NEW RENT LIST
LnGAL NOTICES..

FIRGfNiA: In the Law and Equity
June 80. 1910.
Henry NJ. Payne.
vs.. "
Mamie Payne.
The object Of this suit II 10 obtain
divorce by the pieintiff from the de-
PENDANT And an afidAvit hayfnr bean
made and filed that the defendant Il
not resident Of ths state OF Virginia
pear here within fifteen days after due
publication Of this notice, ana du whai
Is necessary to protect her Interest III
this suit.
4. u. RoscHER, 5. 4 o's1A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22
SPECIAL NOTiCE

STITs-wE ARE TAKING ORDERS
NOW FOR THE FALL AT A VERY
Rig REDUCTION. OUR SUITS ARE
GUARANTEED TO BE MADE IN
THE BEST STYLE. BEST WORK
MANSHIP, AND WITH NO TROU-
BILE. WE ONLY REQUIRE ONE
FITTING, AND HAVE NO ALTERA-
TToNS. WE COMPLETE THE BEST
Is NOT. SATISFACTORY, DON r
TAKE 1T. ALL OUR SUITS ARE
MADE BY THE LATEST IMPROVE
MENT. TO GET THE BENEFIT OF
THESE ADVANTAGES PLACE YOUR
ORDER FOR YOUR FALL SPIT
EARLY, AND GET A REDUCTION
OF rs PER CENT, NJ. GOLDSTEIN
LADIES' TAILOR. ais NORTH FIFTH
STREET,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22

TO INTRODUCE TO THE PUBLIC OF
Richmond Professor and Madam Bel
dateh recently from Chicago. now To-
Gated at COZ East Broad street. up
stairs, TO prove their abilities and
reputation, they will for the next ten
days. do work at reduced prices,
such as shampooing, massage. hair
dressing, manicuring. ehiropody. re-
moving permanently moies. warts
and hair without pain. Combines
made into braids, puffs, etc: also
hair goods for sale. PROFESSOR
AND MADAM BEIDATSCH. 6e7 +.
Broad street. UP stairs.
LADIES DON'T NEGLECT YOUR HAIR
complexion and nails when you can
have work done at reduced prices.
GOT r.. Broad street. upstairs.
CORSETs.
EVERY CUSTOMER 6F oc1rK .05W7.Na
make" has pattern cut by meas
-s~ areHeEs and specially designed TO
suit her individuality OF style; guar
anteed to at and to outwear other
corsets. MRS. A. !. PYLE, SIT North
Fifth street.
HTsAINEqN OppnRTIrgy,rY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22
REAL EsTATE For SALE.
CARPETS AND RUG
- - -
PERSONALS.

SPECIAL TO THE LADIES TAILoRs- =
IF YOU WANT TO HAVE 4 GOOD
FALL SEASON AND PLEASE YOUR
eusTomEKs N EVERY DETAIL
TO MAKE YOUR SUITS WITHOUT
SO MANY ALTERATIONS. YOU
SHOULD USE THE BUST FORM.
WHICH SAVES YOU LABOR AND
TIME AND YOUR CUSTOMERS THE
ANNOYANCE OF SO MANY USE
LESS FITTINGS. AND DOES AWAY
WITH 50 MUCH UNNECESSARY
PADDING. PRICE For BUST
FORM s25e. SPECIAL PRICES To
LADIES TAILORS. INSTRUCTIONS
TO LADIES TAILORS AND DRESS
MAKERS FREE OF CHARGE. II,
GOLDSTEIN, 2lS NORTH FIFTH ST.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22

WE MAKE SPECIALITY OF TREAT
ing and curing nervous and stomach
troubles: Mental Scientist; references.
SOS Eas. Clay street richmond.
HAIR TONIC.
YoTK MONEY REFUNDED BY fOC X
druggist IL not benefited by Nelson .
Hair Tonic. Price soc.
Rooms FOR RENT.
WHEN YoU COME TO RICHMOND
get clean, comfortable bed FOR soc.
phone, bed ana ice water free: ex-
ceilent meals served next door. 1902
East Clay.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS; HOME:
comforts; IA North sixth. between
Franklin and Main.
THE ALBION. 7is EAST FRANKLIN
furnished rooms. permanent and
transient.
cd. COOL clean rooms, BATH, phone.
FOR RENT-oN CHTMB0RAzo PARK.
six large rooms, all modern convent
esnces. with private bath. Apply 2l4
North Thirty-second street,
A COUPLE LIVING IN WEST END
wishes to dispose Of d suite of
rooms would board couple or two
gentlemen IL desired; references eX-
changed. iTe+ Park avenue.
ROOMS. SMALL AND LARGE. FUR
nished to let: phone and bath suit
able for house keeping. 7is East
Marshall street.
LADY, EMPfOYED. WISHES UNFUR-
nished room. centrally located, not
over So references exchanged.
Phone. Monroe 3lAe
WHEN YoU COME TO RICHMOND
get a clean comfortable bed for soc;
phone. bath and Ice water free; ex-
ceiient meals served next door 10o2
East Clay.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. HOME
comforts; IL North sixth. between
Franklin and Main.
sf4 EAST CLAY-NENLf FURNISH
Cd or unfurnished rooms special
summer rates; phone Madison g2oo-J.
bath home comforts.
FOR RENT-NiCELY FURNISHED
rooms az tbs f. Marshal street
LARGE. AIRY FURNISHED ROOM
sos East Franklin.
WHEN YOT CONE TO RICHMOND
get a clean, comfortable bed for soc. q.
phone, bath and Ice water free; ex-
ee!lent meals served next door. loes
East Clay.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS: HOME
comforts; IA North Sixth. between
Franklin and Main.
SHOE RETAINING SPECIAL.
HEETfNd SHOES FREE II VOC
bring this coupon with shoes and
have them haif-scIed; mems. Tsc.; la
dies, sec; chiIdrens. acc. and ND.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22
MIsCEGhANEOU
COLD WATER PAINT.
CLEANING AND PRESSING.
ftotsE PAINTS. FLOOR STAINS.

WE HAVE a FULL STOCK OF
fresh paints. no job lots OF old
paints: best paint on the market; we
also have good house paint for
$40 gallon; nice line floor stains,
All coiors. ELBA HARDWARE Gu,
Henry and Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22
For SALE.


PIANOS AT Low PRICES; OUR EN-
tire stock must move to make room
for fall shipments: easy terms; most
any make. Write US for our list
THE CRAFTS PIANO Co. Fifth and
Grace streets.
WANTED-TO SELL BABY CARRIAGE
cheap to quick buyer. In good con-
dition. Apply 1906 w. Cary street.
PLAYER-P PIANOS. ANY MAKE. VERY
low prices on slightly used ones;
easy terms. Now Il the tim4 to
talk with CRAFTS" Fifth and
Grace streets. Send for bargain list.
FOR sALE-sURREYs.2O ONE $40. ONE
$50. one $50; runabouts, $40; one top
buggy SIS: also nice line OF runa-
bouts. surrys. ana top bnggies.
THOS. II. DUKE. s04 Brook avenue.
FOR WAGONS GO 70 RICH XkDSON
BROS. 6l5 Brook avenue
sys-NEA RLY NEW EsTEY ORGAN.
cost y1S0. our price SIS; stool IN
e1u4ed. Sec, per week pays for II.
a cRATTK Tiftk And ofacs streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22
Wants
LOST.
HELP wANTED----rEMALE.

WANTED-SALES GIRLS FOR AL De-
PARTNER Apply MILLER Il
RHOADS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22

CARPETS.
CURTAINS. BLxNREfs INsD cXR
pets cleaned, dyed and stored at mod
crate prices. MRS. A.. j. PYLE, ais
N, Fifth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22
nam TONIC. :
EXCURSIONS.

WAIT FOR THE RETAIL GROcERS
excursion 10 Buckroe, August 10Th.
You had a good time with US last
summer, try II again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22

WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF TREAT
ing and curing nervous and stomach
troubles. Mental Scientist; references.
sos East Clay street Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22
HAIR
CLEANING AND PRESSING.

HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED,
pressed and dyed by BRAsEN AND
RILEY. they make them look ike
new. Ladies work specially, sos
f. Main street, phone, Monroe 'ss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
The Real Census Fraud.

Frauds against the census will proba-
bly, always be practiced or attempt
ed as long dweilers in clues
cling to the absurd idea that in
size lies civic virtue. Grave evils have
been wrought in this country as a re-
suit OF the insensate desire for expansion,
for mere numerical growth. The city Of
10000 population sets it's heart on ac-
quiring quarter of a million The city
of 10000 wants to reach the half-mil-
lion mark, while the half-million town is
unhappy until it possesses a million peo-
pie. And so it goe1. without rest, wlHs
out satisfaction, without thought for
anything but swelling the census returns
by fair means or foul.
Almost invariably the city that grows
rapidly in response to a mere desire to
become larger than a near rival or to
figure prominently in the census lists
leaves undone the far more important
work of sanitation. of public instruction,
slum problem. which exists in some form
or other in every American city, Is in a
large degree the direct consequence of
this competition. Newcomers are well
coined regardless OF their quality, their
fitness for citizenship. their ability 10
maintain themselves decently and pros
perousy.
These is need ia this country for new
sort Of rivalry between cities, for COM
petition as to quality rather than guam
tity. II would De wholesome if the honor
roll of the census We're based. not upon
population but upon approach to perfection
in the matsy OF the physical cquipmen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
Wireless Telegraphy.

The failure to get word from the Well
man balloon for over a day affords a
striking illustration of the dependence
now placed upon the wireless telegraphy
as an adjunct to safe navigation. So
accustomed have We become to this
agency of communication that we expect
unceasing reports whenever any craft
equipped with it starts upon a voyage.
Five years ago the wireless was nov
city. a scientific curiosity, viewed even
with incredulity by some skeptics who
could not conceive the possibility Of
transmitting intelligence through the air
without tangible appliances. The wire
less ship was the exception. Now it
is much the rule that vessel with
out receiving and sending apparatus is
viewed by the public with distrust. Even
this small airship, with accommodations
for only half q dozen men, was fitted to
send and receive messages through the
ether, ard the suspension of such COM
munication bred fear that disaster had
befallen II, a fear which was justified, as
today's wireless report from the steamer
Trent discloses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18

and the fear Of q coward, the court. but
for the suicide Of the actual slayer, would
have the novel experience of trying two
men for the murder Of third person,
who was not in any way involved in their
quarrel.
The man who fired the gun should have
been punished even though the moral re-
sponsibility for the tragedy rests more
heavily upon the fugitive who tried to
shelter himself behind the innocent body
of the child. He was trying to kill. He
was armed to kill. He was a walking
candidate for the electric chair before he
drew his weapon. His very possession
of the pistol was token of a murderous
mind. And in the final analysis the man
who sold him the gun became by that act
responsible to society. though not at
present to the law itself, and he should
be held to account. The day will surely
come, and 1t should come soon, when
traffic in deadly weapons. save for closely
specified and legitimate purposes, will be
rated as crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
Julia Ward Howe.
From the New York World.

rom the New 1Urk NOrfd.
A great and venerable figure is lost
to American life by the death of Julia
Ward Howe Twenty -One years have
gone since Ii Mas boosted of her that
she was seventy years young Yet to
the new generation that has since come
on the stage she was not merely a sur
vivor from a great past, but living and
forceful personality whose mental vigor
and alertness kept her still in the fore
front of the Intellectual progress to which
her career contributed SO vitality. Au-
thor. editor, educator. lecturer. preacher
In Unitarian pulpits, ardent advocate OF
wOman's Cause and champion of liberty
in all its forms, the difficulty Is to Sc
lect one phase Of her manifold activi-
ties for special note. Her enduring mon
ument Is, OF course, her Battle Hymn
of the Republic" which Inspired the ma
ton in its fight against slavery, and
which was yet but an incident in a cease
less literary and political productivity
which spanned the breadth of two ortj-
nary lives. II is not easy 10 realize
that Mrs. Howe was a society girl In
New York when Van Buren, was Pres
ident and the Battery was just ceasing
to be the fashionable residence district
that as bride she was her husband
collaboration and the associate Of the 9TH
er Boston leaders of the movement for
the abolition Of slavery, and that halt
a century after the outbreak of the wal
she was the recipient of honorary de-
grees at colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
In Justice to Posterity.

I used to think Jim Hibrow was a states.
man qualified
To serve his generation as a teacher and
guide,
For his mind is full of wisdom an his
voice is good to hear
And his loving friends are numbered by
the thousand far and near.
But our confidence was shaken an our
feelings were dismayed
One day when we were celebratin' with a
big parade.
It took a lot of argument to make him
come across,
But we finally convinced him that he
ought to ride boss.
We thought that generations new would
one day pause to mark
The ease and lofty grandeur of his statue
in the park.
We saw him on a prancin' steed of metal
or Of stone.
With arms outstretched so graceful, in a
| manner all his own.
The most impressive figure that an artist
could invent
Was none too good fur him-such was
our honest sentiment.
We stood out ON the sidewalk all prepared
our hats to toss
Into the air mid cheerin' when he saw
him on a boss.
| Our sweetest dream has vanished We
are humbled in our pride.
Fur the first time known to history, Jim
was truly terrified.
| We reluctantly admitted that in spite of
all he knew,
| AS model fur high-class work Of art, he
wouldn't do.
| We lacked the heart to tell him how it
is. But we have tried
| To show him that q private life is far
more dignified.
OF course We feel a heavy sense of in
| tellectual loss,
But our hopes of him are ended. He looks
| funny on a boss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
Metropolitan Gun Play.

New York, which gets many shocks
through the attrition Of humanity in all
degrees of civilization. had a novel /ex-
perience I'm tragedy the other day. a
couple of toughs were quarreling in a bar
room and agreed to adjourn their fight to
the open for finish. One of them drew
a pistol and made for his antagonist, who
fed. Passing group of small boys at
play. the fugitive, a craven at heart sud-
denly seized one of the youngsters and
held him up as a shield. The pursuer
fired at his enemy and killed the boy.
Now both men are In custody, charged
with murder.
The New York code gives definition of
! murder in the first degree in varying
terma. the third clause particularly fitting
This crime: by an act imminently dan
gerous to others. and evincing a depraved
mind. regardless of human life. although
without premeditated design TO effect
the death of any individual" In this case
the man with the gun presumably design
ed to kill his opponent. Thus he was po-
tentially a murderer. and would have
been so rated in the law had his shot
struck the fugitive instead of his human
shield. II is difficult to construe the code
otherwise than to the end of holding him
| accountable. in terms of murder, for the
death of the lad whose body was wanton-
ly interpOsed between him and his in
tended victim, and had he not taken his
own life when pursued he would doubt
| less have been prosecuted on that charge
AT the same time the man who
seized the boy is himself to be re-
garded guilty of murder as well. His
act was ''imminently dangerous to the
ultimate victim. It bespoke "depraved
mind" and was regardless of human
| life" Thus in the death Of this boy, thus
sacrificed to the hot temper Of brute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18

of the cities and the welfare of their In
habitants. The smallest of the organized
towns might thus acquire distinguished
place as a model community and honored
for its development on lines leading to
the comfort. the safety and the progress
OF its inhabitants.
Instead of welcoming newcomers. what
ever their station or fitness. with brass
band and alluring but untrustworthy
promises of business opportunities. the
city with care for its true growth and
best development should scrutinize and
screen carefully all applicants for resi-
dence. The United States today under
takes, with some measure of success,
though not in the degree that the public
welfare demands, to discriminate i'm the
admission of immigrants. rejecting those
who are afflicted with disease, those who
have not the means to ensure immediate
self-support. those with bad crimina1
records and those who entertain un-
wholesome or dangerous doctrines. While
this method of protecting the American
commonwealth from undesirable influ-
ences leaves much to be desired, 1t never
theless stands in striking contrast with
the total lack Of precaution in virtually
all cities against congestion with unde-
sirable inha bitants.
Ultimately every city that races for the
population honcrs, so called, has reason
to regret it's enterprise in this respect
Charity problems become acute. Indus
trial disturbances arise to menace the
public peace. Diseases gain destructive
Roadway. The courts are crowded with
criminal cases. Large police forces are
required to keep the surplus population
in order. Political parties employ these
franchised but unprepared citizens. Mu-
nicipal corruption thrives upon such in
ordinate, unwarranted growth. Taxes are
to support institutions and prac-
tees that have their being almost ex-
clusvely in consequence of the nom pro-
ductive thousands who are proudly ex-
hibited in census years as tokens of civic
progress and growth The real fraud
does not consist in merely padding the
returns, but in the possession of inhab-
itants for whom there is no proper pro-
vision and who do nothing toward the
upkeep and the development of the COM
munity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
The New York Campaign.

A lively pace has been set in New York
and will be kept up until election day.
Spellbinders are on the jump. and house
toulouse canvassers equally busy.
Mr.. Stimson, though no orator, speaks
well, and has started we'll. He is adj
dressing himself to the points at issue,
and making his own position very plain
Ills record is good When he denounces
trust rascalities he is on safe ground, for
he has not only uncovered some of them
but punished the rascals. He offers that
as an earnest of what may be expected
of him as an executive should he be
elected governor. He will execute the law
Mr.. Dix is not a speaker and will re-
main at home. giving attention to the
campaign from his library. 1t is a little
cool in upper New York now for a front
porch campaign. But he will be we'll adj
vtsed of the situation from day to day
by men trained in appraising politics and
politicians. and should keep in touch with
all developments. His friends approve Of
his course. and expect it to benefit him.
Mr.. Hearst is leading his forces as
lie has done before. He has developed into
good speaker, and draws we'll in town.
lie desires the defeat of Mr.. Dix for three
reasons: "a he hates Tammany, whose
candidate Mr.. Dix is: CD he remembers
that Mr.. Dix bolted his, Hearst's, nomi-
nation for governor several years ago,
and 60 he does not want New York to go
into the next democratic national con-
vention with the prestige of big victory
achieved this year. He is working under
triple inspiration, and therefore working
hard.
Hopes may be described like this: Demo-
Gratis are hoping for large defections in
the republican ranks in business circles
where Mr.. Stimson is not fancied because
Of his associations this time. There are
not known.
Republicans are hoping for defections in
the democratic ranks because of Tam
nany'S prominence. They think that Mr.
Murphy's ambition to be state leader will
chill many democrats in town, and more
upstate. where Tammany is an object of
much dislike. And then they are counting
on a large vote for the Hearst ticket on the
cast side in town, where Mr.. Hearst
has several times shown a considerable
following; and nine out of every ten such
votes will, they figure, be drawn from
the democratic party.
We shall witness a strenuous three
weeks, seasoned with the usual supply of
roorbacks, and not improbabIy with one
or two genuine sensations. Has Mr.
Hearst got any letters in soak? And, if
so, where and when will he produce
them? And whom will they wing?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
Whittall-Rugs of Quality.

Whttal Rug-he rival of the oriental-and the cyno-
of all domestic rugs. Nothing approaching be-
" fore attempted in this country.
They of such beauty, individuality and charm that
the famous rug the
think Wha Rugs do oneent the price of oriental
vet possessing all the beauty luser wearing qualities
Rugs show what possible with combination
skill They demonstrate what be done right here
Excellence and mark every design that
magnificent Each planned by de-
signer yarns subjected critical dyes chemically
tested.
Cheap and always the dearest the end and
nothing home that usage
rug purchasing rug get bes-Whittall
headquarters for these famous rugs guarantee
prices low they be purchased. show
the following sizes, but take orders any
27x54=incEa==S6.5O each. S.3x1 O.6=ft.==S5OOO EACH
36x63=inch==SS.5O each. @xl2=ft.==S55.OO each.
4.0xz. 6=ft.==S18SO each. 9x15=ft.==S7S.OO each.
each. 11.3xl5=ft.==S95.OO each.
rourhf oe.G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
The Showing of Fall-Winter
China and Porcelain
Open Stock DinnerWare

o7S Our every effort its selection has been
toward higher standard of harmony shape and decoration
I'LL simplicity color The plain shapes
" graceful degreehave found greatest favor with
the have with much commentator at the hands
of discriminating purchasers
Practically Dnneware Patterns shown by OPEN
STOCK which enables select wanted pieces onyas much
or as few add replace broken items
from Experienced providers appreciate the teen-
dous advantage OPEN STOCK PATTERNS offer the Com
plete Sets often offered Eat price
Such representative makers
France: Smith Philips,
Theodore Haviand Knowles, Taylor Knowles
Hav & Company, Pope Gosser,
&c. D. A." (Charles
Field Haviland). England:
Ina . o. -; Doulton,
A Rerr,rdand & Cornanv Johnson Bros
America: Alfreo Meakin'
Edwin Knowles g. Company NIeakn & Ridgway.
Taylor, Smith & Taylor, ohm Maddox & Son
make the that
range for the indulgence of individual selection.
We shall welcome inspection-wh obligation
whatsoever purchase comparison with similar shown
elsewhere