davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FriendshiP-Lot L. block 2; Maria z. sixbury q
George ". Rickett, so
Near Thirtieth street and Dent place northwest
Square l2s2. lot 20; Edward II. Dulin et W
TO Richard II. Sinclair SO
Girls PCrtion-part Of a tract FrancenA BTainzTt
10 W. Preston Williamson. SO
streets northeast. between Sixth and Seventh
square So. lot IS; Herman K. Howensten ct x
20 W. Joseph kruuse $50
Bruokand-Lot - block 50: Erskine Gordon and
Roland c. Booth. trustees. TO Mary A. Brander
lO
Hoimead Manor-Iot 81. block l3: Elizabeth H
wilkins e vir 20 Harry =. smith, SO.
Barry Fsnn-rsrt u 1T So section s. Maggie II
BTaXton TO Henry Brazton. SIC.
Connecticut Avenue Tcrace-Square uis lots .
10 81. Il. ID. Gordon ard Robert 2 Heater
trustees, 90 Fulton Il. Gordon. S.2ll.
Connecticut Avenue TeIrace-SQuare us5 lots 5
ard 81 Fulton r. Gordon Ct TX. to Ge1rud'
NJ. Athey So
Dumtarton avenue northwest, between Tbirtieth ant
Thirty-first streets-Square lz33 part Of lot 70
Frank h. Green, Ann Green, and Forrest Greer
70 Orlando W. Bradt. Sc
Thir;y-seventh street northwest, near Tshlaw road
to Ellie Fahre $40.
SIG Ninth siTeet no.thwast-Sqgare ST. part Of lo'
o. Frederick 4. Schmidt to Albert Carry. SO
trust
70 Clarence :. kessler and Edward Y. Kessler
So trust, sac
Tenth street northwest. between Y and " streets
! Square IS lots % and u George NJ. ShafeE et
TX 20 Barbara NJ. Graf SIC
West Ec2Ingion-Lot .. block 6, Lille H. Mat
Tern % viz 70 Mae !. Nothnagel. $40
street northeast. between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets-Sluare 1909, par Il lot E: Fannie NJ
Miller ct al 20 Wiliilm Lavman, So
G street northwest between Twenty-irst and Twen
ty-second streets-Square So lots A and
Henry W. Soh3n and Frcd Mckee trustees, 4
Nellie NJ L. jenkins, s.
Laniar Heiehts-Lot 30; Walter 3. Hindmarch e
TX % Charles ". King. IT.. SO
Columbia Heghts-Lot Is block q. Francis A.
Blund0n ct Tx. 70 Ferdinand Z. Mokow ct uK.
SD
FioTids avenue northwest near Eighteenth street
Square Isl. lot so, Minnie @ Barton ct VIZ L
John Cataldi SO
Alley between II and l. Twenty-ffth and Twenty
sixth streets ADMINISTRATION street northeast
between North Capitol and First stTeets-SquarS
i, lot .; square 674 lots so and S5l; Austir
II. Rogers % Charles II. Nussbaum. SO.
Schuetzen Park-Lots al ard 10. block .: Charles
H. Nussbaum 10 Austin ". Rogers. SO
Chevy Chase-SquaTe 1851. lot "A: William l. Brown
ing ct ux. to Florence II. Steuart. SIC.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET,
rpricss nnoted are uholesaIe. D


BTTTER-CreameTy fancy. SSlta34; do. f-sts Sos
g; do seconds 3; process. fancy. 8a2532 do. fair
10 good, 5aZ dairy, choice, 2ia25; do good, 1a23i
storepacked, lsa29
CHEESE-New York State factory. fancy fists
l7al7lz do. small, i7al71s; do, large, Sisal7.
EGGS-Near-by. choice. returnable cases, 20 West
Virginia and Southwest Virginia Teturnable cases.
%: Tennessee returnable cases. %; North Caro-
lima. -
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, spring. large. 24a3
do. medium. 24aZ5 do spring. 5OaS5; hens. small.
per b. 19; do. large 10; ROSTERS, per h.. 10;
ducks, Old IS; do. spring, lbs. and over. 81
geese, per b.. lCaI2; do. fancy l2ali: turkeys.
toms per H., %; do, hens y; do, thin, l0ai2;
keats. per h.. H.
DRESSED POULTEY-Chicken<, per H., 22a25;
chickens and hens mixed, laa20; eapcns lib. aver
age per h.. 25s2S; do, small, a2i; slips, per To-.
Isa21; hens choice per h. l9aO; ROSTERS, per h.,
L. ducks. lss2l; geese. per h. ual6.
DRESSED MEATS-Hams country. sugar-eured
lSa2c
VEGETABL ES-Potatoes per Dbl. Local. 3: sweet
potatoes, per bbl., new, 2ooa20; vans per hbl.,
L2l
SUNDRIES-Beeswax q; tallow, sasz; ginseng.
per h.. 50la550; seneca, per To-. 20; golden seal.
Eaf; pink. l2all. mandrake. 2a5; snake root, %;
walnut kernels dry. l5al6 black walnus, per 100 70.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples. sliced, fancy, 4a5; cher
ries l2al5; hlsckberies. Z: vhortleberies, IN.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wcol. unWashed. free Of
burs per h. Sac: do, bury, 25a2s: hides. green,
per 10, 10; do dry. I3ale: sheepskins green. each.
75al.o0; do. dry 25a60; calfskns, green each, l50
AIS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
Circuit Court No. L
IrSTICE WRIGHT.


No 5os5. Ashford vs. Evening Star COMPANY
motion to strike out defendants second plea with
drawn and leave 10 file jonder Of ISSUE Oh said
plea granted. Attorneys. II. r Davis. @. c. james.
and E. r. Slator-R. R. PeTry & son.
No 1884 Mooney vs. Same; SINE, Attorneys,
No. 5ols5. Webster vs. same; same. Attorneys.
sane.
No. $3.50. snoFden Ashford vs. Stevens; same.
Attorneys. II. T. Davis, e. c. james. z. b. Slater
T. l. Jefords and ". H Holloway.
No. 05ll- Mooney rs same. same. Attorneys,
saule.
No. 55l2 Webster " same; sane Attorney,
same
No. s2l6s- Wall vs.. oyster ct al; order extending
time Attorney, John Ridout.
No 1881. Wynkoop vs.. Shoemaker; motion for
new trial overuIled. judgment on verdict; appeal
noted; bond SlC0 Attorneys. N. II. Beach-W. ].
Lambert and r. T. Yeatman.
No 5l476. Reinherg "a Keller; sane. Attorneys,
r. T. Downing and G. A. BeTry-DaT, Peyser &
TAYLOR.
No. 5zS4 Reliance Loan and Trust Company vs..
Washington Herald: security Tor costs ordered. At
torucys. +. l. Gies-Berry * Minor.
No. 5l5II Smith rs. Protestant Episcopal Folnda-
ton Commission. ordered 10 issue. Attorneys. Nil
Ian & Smith,. r. Perry q Son.
Assignments for April &.
No 4S5. KeIliher Ts. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys, Downing & Berry Perry Son and
Dunlop
40. I'll hllmn et a. IS hObiIson eJ a. AT
torneys. Carlsi & J0nes-irevost & BAILEY.
No 40 McKmmie ct al. vs.. Horton, II. Attor-
ueys Ambrose-Poe.
No 467. Dieud0uue Fourteenth Street Savings
Bank. Attorney. John Ridout.
Ne so. Hin vs.. Georgetown and TennsllytoEn
Railway Company. Attorneys Lambert & Yeatman-
Douglas & HoOTer.
No 49, Egan " Baltimore ard Ohio Railroad
Company. Attorneys, Lamber 4 decentralization
No. Isl. Newman Is Newman et al. Attorneys,
Ridout & Gertmau-Peyton.
No 4s3. Hemans vs.. Potomac Electric Power Com
pany. AttOneys. Collins d PeytOn-DaTlingtOn.
No. 4s7. -IcKenze vs.. Grouse. Attorneys, MRther-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building.
New York April 1.-The cotton market mar
row and irregular finally becoming depressed 0w-
ing to reports Of further rains in Texas. The
HlmOTs which have circulated everywhere throughout
the country during the last fortyeight hours that
leading New Orleans bull had sold out his May
cotton and settled with the May shorts stig
matted by him malicously false. New crop
months look cheap compared with the old. yet
they are high compared with prices in former
years Bulls consider the statistical position strong
Bears talk Of punishment and threatened importa-
tons from Liverpool
Futures declined IS to "A points. rallied slightly
and closed barely steady. Estimated sales, $4,000
bales
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02

which has been so apparent during the past two
10 be in the minority. OF they did not show any
desire 10 coScr. Eastern prices for cash properly
were considerably below cost Of fresh shipments
hence. Local cash market heavy. with prizes n
to ! cent per bushel lower for car lots.
Local lots. las with IS estimated for tomorrow
Oats exhibited a dull. quiet market, easier in
tone, and fEaetienaiiy lower With other grains
Moderate tTads without feature Cash prices for
car lots steady.
Local receipts SeVenty-six csTS with seTentythres
estimated for tomorrow,
Provisions niled lower most Of the day under free
selling. led BY local traders snd more or less bear
ish pressure. At times the demand was small. but
it was evident that packers were continuing their
purchases Of May lard On scale orders. The market
closed steady az partial reactions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
I.aYNauifH.

No. s25le Della 4. Hell vs. Washington Railway
aud Electric Company. damages, 5000. Attorney.
G. II. Syme.
No. 525ll The Pope Automobile Company IS.
The Brigltwood Railway Company et al; damages,
| Sl.5o0 Attorneys. u. Z. Ambrose and ]. l. Smith
| No. 55l2 Orlando Quicker rs. The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company damages, So.0oo. Attor-
ney. A. l., Sinclair
No. 5-5l2. Lewis Stearman II. Il. Rhine; iadg-
nent Municipal Court 81 IS. Attorney. NJ stear-
man.
No. 525l4. George II. White vs.. Harriet G. Mar
shall 4 al; Judgment Municipal Court for posses
sion and 50 damages Attorney. q. +. COllins
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by w. s. Hibbs & Co. mem
bers Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hobs Build
ina
Chicago, April I.-Wheat opened steady TO shade
lower. The weather map showed rains IN
Texas but none elsewhere. Reports from Nebraska
still dwell on the large amount Of winter killing
and lack If moisture Reports from India speak Of
fields being plOWCd up which rain would not pos
sibly benefit Minneapolis wires some further open
ing up q mills viii take place next week. but cur
rent receipts are In good demand.
Local car lots, twenty, With ten estimated for
tomorrow.
a contiuuzpcs of the hsasiness and nquidaaon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
Jnpanese Spies to Be Tried.

The two japanese arrested in Manila
for purchasing photographs of fortiica-
tions on COrregidor Island from an en-
listed man viii be turned over to the
civil courts Of the islands for trial In
structiOns to this effect were sent yes
terday by Secretary Of War Dickinson
to Maj Gen. William P. Duvall. L. S.
A., commanding the Philippine division.
The enlisted man will be court martialed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. per cwt.. 5.5Oa6Oo: do, butcher
4oOa4 So; do. common 2Ooa3.o0.
HOGS-Per cwt, gross, s.5osi0Oo; do. ordinary
SOS
SHEEP-Prime. 5.o0a5.50; do. common. 3.o0a4O0
LAAIBS-Fancy spring u; fall, choice, per h.
sasIs: do. medium, 6.
CALVES Prime. per b.. 10; do. medium, Sac
do. grass 4a5.
CoWS-Prime, fresh. each. s. O0ai5OO; do, com
mon. q. 0Oa30 90: do, old and dry, I0O9al5o8
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
NOW HAS SIXTEEN STORES.
j. t. ID. PyIes Sells Groceries at Big
saving Prices.

J. D. T. Pyles yesterday bought the
grocery store at FOur-and-a-half and g
streets southwest, making the sixteenth
establishment that he now conducts.
Mr., Pyles, by reason of owning so many
stores and doing business on a cash
basis. is able TO put groceries before the
public at prices that mean a big saving
to his patrons. II has been Mr.. Pyles'
purpose to sell his goods with the mar
rcwest margin of profit, and his success
ful management of his stores bespeaks
the approval with which his methods
have been met
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02

New York April L-WHEAT-IHegular; slow
trade. No. l Duiuth, opening Ct navigation. L21s2;
No. red, {. o. b., is: No. hard New York
{. @ b. nomiIal No / macaroni los. + o b.,
opening Of navigation; Nc. ! Manitoba. / O. D.
TO arrive llsss Exporters took six loads Manitoba.
CORN-LoWsr; lifeiess. Steamer mixed, 81, ex-
port basis; No elevator. nominal. export basis;
expert No, 2, f. o. b.. SIS; No. yellow. I. o. b..
70. Exporters took two loads.
RYE-Lifeless No 2 Z. o. b., @'A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
'THEBELLE" PLEASES
BaltimOre'S Crack Amateurs
Give Clever Show.
BY PAINT AND POWDER CLUB

A Performance that Was More Pro-
fessiOnaI'' Than Amateur In Quail
ity-Men Score Heavily In Female
Parts-scenery, Costumes, and Ac-
cesSOries Attractive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
DAILY COURT RECORD
1900
Friday, April 1, 1900

Ambrose-Gittings & Chamberlain.
No. 5le6e. Lerch vs.. Hodgson. Attorneys, Bend
helm & Pratzfelder-AmbTose.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
Criminal Court No. 1.
JUSTICE GOULD.

No. 967f United States vs.. George L. Brovu
grand larceny time 10 submit motion for new trial
extended.
No. BSE. United States vs.. Frank Rosa and
Pappalard0 Carme0, violation sections 1853 and 1884,
act Of March 4 sentenced tc peniteutary for three
years and six months.
Nos. 269o3 and 1884. United States vs.. William
Mandsley and Charles L. Beale, false Iretenses
uOle pros entered.
No. 269lo. United States vs. Samuel Jordan en-
bczzlcment; sentence suspended during good be-
havi0f.
No. $685. United States VS. James Jackson,
HOUSEKEEPING; sentenced to penitentiary for two
years and six months
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
Criminal Court NO. 2.
.InsTICE sTAFFoRn-

No. 52524 National Electric Supply Company rs.
Irwin et al; leave granted TO amend affidavit and
withdraw motion. Attorneys, H. W. Wheatley-
Nelson Wilson
No. 5233. Roberts Electric Company vs. Same:
same. Attorney, same
No. 52iss. Bodek vs.. Fox; security for costs or
deTcd. Attorneys. L. p LOving-H. W. wheatley.
No. ISL. Ddlsdey vs.. Reach; leave to amend
granted, Attorneys, G. w. Offutt and Alex. Wolf
f. S. Paladini
No. 52372. Loughran vs. Dantzic ct al motion
foF new triI filed. Attorneys, L. Simmons-R NJ
Thomas snd F. c. Dutton.
Assignment for April &:
In re estate Of William c. Johnson
No. sl563 SoudsT vs. hautenbIg Attorneys,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-08
WHAT A DONKEY
FOUND OUT

There was once a donkey that didn't
know he was a donkey. In fact, he
didn't know what he was because he
had no relatives or friends 70 tell him
and no mirrors to look In. SO he used
TO sit aud think.
Il wonder what l am. anyhow 1
don't believe / am a bird, and 1 don't
feel exactly as If were bee. and
can't bark like a dog. 1 really don't
know what am"
At last one day be made up his mind
70 go out into the world and find out
what he was. SO he set forth brislxly.
determined TO talk to every one along
the way. After he had gone n little
distance he met an old woman picking
up sticks.
Excuse me-" he said. but should
you mind telling me what l amp"
do you mean TO say you don't know
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-08

The proprietor OF Paris art store
was explaining TO his head clerk about
a customer he was expecting who had
just inherited money and had gone in
for art
els he a hard man to handler asked
the clerk.
"No. You Just push him up TO a
painting and take his money away
from him. but you want 10 be careful
that he doesn't rub against those two
old masters have set aside for him.
as the paint on them might not be
quite dry"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-08
JusTIFYINo HIS JUDGMENT. /.

Mrs. Fllttson-I declare to goodness
your judgment is getting worse every
dayi
Flittson-Wbat's the matter now7
Mrs. Flittson-Why. on so many oc-
casions you have declared that Mrs.
Shapeler had a husband who tried his
best to be kind and indulgent; but
this mornings paper says he attacked
her yesterday and nearly killed her.
Flittson-Why. that account proves
my claim.
Mrs. Flttson-Proves your claim
that he tries his best TO be kind and
indulgent?
Flittson-Yes; haven't you often
heard his wife say she wished she was
dead?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-08

ION, SIZE THE DARLING LITTLE GRAY
DONKEY
what you are?" exclaimed the old wo-
man.
mo. haven't the least idea" he
replied
"rhen you must be a goosey' she
cried.
Thank YOU" said the donkey, I'm
much obliged" and he went on his
way saying TO himself
Now, TO think that I'm really a
goose and never knew Il! / wonder
why ] can't seem 10 flap my wings.
Perhaps ! shall be able TO II l keep on
trying"
So he went on awhile longer trying
TO flap his wings and attempting 10
quack until quite by accident he step
ped right into e small fort that a
rather rude little boy was building by
the wayside.
Look out, you lobsterr' cried the lit
tie boy Indignantly.
"Oh. excuse mer' said the donkey.
well. 10 think that I'm lobster, after
all!' he said TO himself going on. 1.-THE
old lady must have been mistaken. I
suppose II I'm lobster ought to 60
INTO the water and have a swim"
SO he made his way down to the sea-
shore and waded into the water After
swimming about for some little time
he decided that he really should not
Ike to live in the water permanently.
and so he waded back to the shore
and lay down 10 dry.
Il hardly think I'm a lobster" he
said. II don't feel as il / could pinch
any one except with my mouth. and
Holsters don't pinch that way"
When he was quite dry he walked
up the beach and was pleased TO find a
nice heap Of red apples.
This is just what / want after nv
SWIM" he said. And I'm perfectly
sure I'm not a lobster, because lob
STEERS don't eat apples"
When he had finished two or three
little girl in a blue dress came run
ming down the beach.
Those are my apples! Go awayP'
she cried.
'Oh. excuse mer' said the donkey.
But before l go would you mind tell
ing me what l amp
You're a pig. that's what you areP'
cried the little girl. who was still an
CRY.
Dear me-" said the donkey as he
walked sorrowfully away. what
disappointment, I'm sure I'd rather
be a goose or even a lobster. And I'm
afraid must be a pig. as she says, be-
cause ! know pigs eat apples"
He went on for some little while
after that until he came to a beautiful
big house in the midst OF large
grounds. There were some pretty
children playing outside. At first the
donkey was afraid TO go near them.
I'm sure they don't allow pigs in
such a beautiful place." he said.
At last. however. he grew courageous
enough to put his nose inside the gate.
At that one OF the children ran toward !
him shouting. "Oh. see the darling lit
tie gray Donkey
Sure enough. It's a donkey" said |
the old gardener. who was standing
near watering the flowers.
ITO think OF that!' exclaimed the
donkey. And believe they are
right Somehow the name seems to At |
me exactly. j really believe 1 am a |
donkey"
And In time he was sure OF Il. He |
stayed with the children. who kept
him as their own special pet. and they
always spoke Of him as their own
dear, precious donkey.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-08
SATURDAY. OCTOBER s. 1910.

dinner. l am interested in that north
western country myself. and I want to
ask some questions about it."
1t was well on toward midnight when
Emerson reached his hotel. and, being
too fun OF his visit with Mildred 10
sleep. he strolled through the lobby
and into the Pompelan room.
Boyd Emerson. BY Jove. I'm glad
TO see you He turned TO face an
anaemic youth whose colorless. gas
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-08
His SnacialfX-

his Speciality.
High In the seat or honor sits
The captain OF industree.
And there he plays a game OF wits
Affecting you and me.
The moves ne makes are quite profoun.
We cannot get them straight.
We only know when bills come round
We have TO pay the freight.
he does not swing the shining hoe,
He does not shove the saw
RE does not make the engine 90
Nor tell the OF mule "Haw,"
He does not wrap up gingerbread
Nor weigh a chunk or meat.
But somehow he comes out ahead
And gets enough TO eat.
] wish understood his game.
I'd work IT, you can bet
My intellect must be too lame
To mingle In his set.
Not every simple soul can take
leather cushioned chair
And elevate his feet and make
Enough and some to spare.
know the worry we'll may drain
His store 1T nervous force.
This cutting coupons f. a strain,
OF course. OF course. of course.
Perhaps ! wouldn't care 10 dance
To such q lively Jig.
But watch me II get G chance
And zee II renig.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-08
An Anecdote.

Sire, one word" said a soldier one
day to King Frederick the Great when
presenting TO him a request OF a brevet
OF lieutenant.
IF you say two words" answered
the monarch. half In jest and half I'm
earnest. I'll have you hanged"
Sign" replied the soldier.
The monarch. surprised at his pres
ence Of mind. immediately granted his
request.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-08

The Event.
BY every sign and token,
BY every working law.
by warm and friendly greetings
From men you never saw.
BY chaps who pour molasses
And honey In your ear.
You know that an election
VIII very soon be here
The true. the wise and noble.
The grand. the pure and great
Are running after once.
You get II from them straight
You wouldn't have believed II
Had 81 not come first hand
That there was so much merit
In all the blooming land.
Some men you wouldn't fancy
Or cling 20 as a fad
Are running for positions
Just Ike a run OF shad.
Had you the names been picking
To grace the party slate
You'd let them know how roble
And fine II was 10 wait.
But here they come IN punches.
The lean. the fat. the tall.
For something paying money
They thought they heard a call.
In legions and bsttaIions
They come from near and fer
TO offer you a friendly
But very rank cigar.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-08
The Birthday.

Brown nuts in the frosting,
Peeping from below.
Ten pink rosebuds blooming
On a mound or snow.
Ten bright candles burning
In a circling row.
Ger the white cloths surface
Cast a rosy glow.
Ten small heads a-bobbing
All at once TO show
How to put out candle
With zone great. big blown"
one. two. three for Amy,
-Four. five. six for May.
Eight. nine. ten for Polly
Because it's her birthday.
Youths Companion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-08

N n 1T NORFOLK &
N' " u WESTERN.
ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schn-lua In EHaot Inn. 10 IaIn

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule in Effect June l2 1910.
Leave Byrd Street Station, Richmond FOR
NORFOLK; bslO A. NJ, 1900 A. n; $500 p.
NJ, sf;lO p. NJ. b7:0O p. NJ
FOR LHNCHBURG AND THE WEST-s6l5
A. NJ, $500 A. N, b 1910 Noon; $500 p. NJ,
1870 p. ".
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk IL as A NJ
a IL &c A. NJ, $3.50 P. n, 10.25 p. NJ. I'll 20
p. NJ From the West: $3.50 A. NJ, also p
N, 2:l5 p. NJ, 1905 p. NJ 300 p N
DAILY. Daily except Sunday. b Sunday only
Pullman, Parlor and Sleeping Cans. Cafe Din
ing Cars C. III BOSIFY
W. b. BEVIIL, ID. p. A.. Richmond. Va.
C. p. A, Roanoke. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-08
MY PRETTY NEIoHsoR.

r you've nothing. dear. 10 tell me,
Why. each morning passing by.
Win your sudden smiles compel me
To adore you. then repel me.
Pretty little neighbor Why?
Why. II you have naught to tell me.
DO you my patience try2
r you've nothing. sweet TO teach ras
Tell me why you press my hand.
III attend II youn impeach me
vi my sins or even preach me
Sermons hard to understand.
But IL you have naught 20 teach me.
Dear. your meaning ] demandl
+ you wish me. love. to leave Won
Why forever walk my wayY
Then. when gladly 1 receive you.
Wherefore do 1 seem TO grieve youT
Must 1 then, in truth. believe you
Wish me. darling. far away?
Do you wish me. love. to leave your
Pretty little neighbor. say!
Victor Hugo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-08
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

THAT rich man may not enter the
kingdom OF heaven was never
known to deter a man from amassing
all the wealth be could.
The woman who boasts that her hus-
band IL a genius II conscious that abe
u complimentiug her own choice.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-08
Lillian.

a TRY. fairy Lillian.
~ Fitting. fairy Lillian.
"A When 1 ask her n she love me.
4 n Clasps her tiny hands above me
Laughing all she can.
She'll not tell mo II she love me-
Cruel little Lillian.
When my passion seeks
Ileasanco IN love signs
She. looking through and through me
Thoroughly 10 undo me,
Smiling. never speaks,
SO innocent. arch. 50 cunning, simple.
From beneath her gathered wiu1pIe
CHANGING with black beaded eyes
TIL the lightning daughters dimple
Tho baby roses In her cheeks:
Then away she flies
Prytheo weep. May Lilianl
Gaycty without eclipse
Wearieth me- May Lillian
Through my very heart IL thrilleth
When from crimson threaded lips
Silver treble laughter trilloth.
Prythee weep. May L4lianl
Praying all / can.
II prayers viii not hush thee.
Airy Lillian.
Like e rose leaf viii crush thee.
Fairy Lillian.
Alfred Tonnyson-