davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25

Auto license Case Contin1 ne AUTO
Company, charged With c 90 M,fbo9t a
sales agency of antom nt,6n,d WWesterday
.nereedI to a continuance until satur7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
ism RUE

that youSwould like to be strong and ms
robust have good appetit e---.bc I; able to-
enjoy life Then you really ought 70 cons
mence taking this absolutely pure IRE
remedy, n < 3 s55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25

New Ordinances In Effect.
City Clerk Ben T. August yesterday
received from the printer copies Of va
rious ordinances recently adopted by
the Council, which he Is distributing
20 the various city departments and
others for their guidance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
NEW COM PAN +T.0 MEET 1. E: {: i
Lieutenant .

Lieutenant Mathews Said to#Iae Slated
to Heal IL Company. }S s II
E Company III the new, or ia tn r3 re-
First Regiment command,
will be organized informally o-niEht
at the First REGIMENT ,sArmory, Ar
arrangements to have the cornpalry m Y s.
tered ~ will then be proceed With Z
October 1. i ~ 4 3s55 2sii Il ll{i&Ai
/ Some of those interested in the
COMPANY say that First 8&a Lieutenant
LutherT !, Mathews, now OF Company 3.
captain, and that NJ H. IL. Malone Ill
be the choice for first lieutenant. MI,
Malone has had military experience
within New York. regiment, Qplnion
is divided as to tho second llieutennncy.
two names being mentioned, n ,F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25

85 Contract for New Warehouse Let.
Contracts for the erection OF a. con-
crete warehouse at Twelfth and Byrd
Streets. a IAN estimated cost of s47.-
900, have been award ed by the r ~ j,
3ston- Salem. M. c., to HARDWOOD & Moss.
of Newport News. The warehouse will
extend from Eleventh to Twelfth
Street, and will DO one OF the SlargestEin
the city, Work VIII be started Eat} a.
to completion. Thomas ]. Noble JrS
With offices al 330 South Tenth Street,
Is the local renresentative Of the ReY-
tnolds Company. $, A tss, N 5sFsj II ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
C0M ii B Az WORK iii;
Blues Command Ii II esumes Drill. With
r.. NJ. DidgOOd ms Lieutenant.

Blues Command Resumes Drill. With
II. NJ. DidgoOd ,nx Lieutenant.
S Company b. of the Blues. had Its first
drill last night since the advent Of
hot weather.. Major Bowles having is
sued orders fort he resumption of drills
by the battalion. Six recruits We're
military men. who took their places
In line at once. The other four We're
strenuously entertained In awkward
squad drill In the gymnasium Quar-
ttermaster- Sergeant Warren NJ. God
jdard. rs GIG
& Second Lieutenant Richard M, Bid
good was on the lob 1.-THE first time
Ia s a commander, after y ears of service
Went through with the proceedings in
fine shape. -
81 Company "A drilled Tuesday might,
Will g q COMPANY will unlimber5 tself
st n n chit EEF * iit Yb92s t3,.5ai5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
Tent Meetings.

/, Services In the Railroad * N. G. ~,
tent, corner Shaffer and Broad Streetss
VIII be continued during this week.
under the leadership OF Rev. Nm. n
Evans; Of Philadelphia, The public As
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-28
Bathing Sult FASHIONS.

To-day the well-dressed girls bath
ing outfit Is a convincing illustration
that fashions. at least along some
lines, are improving as the days go
by" says Grace Margaret Gould in
Woman's Home Companion. Bathing
suits reflect the trend OF the prevail
ing fashion. They are smart in style
and decidedly shapely-occasionally
little too shapely-end they are made
OF modish fabrics and are trimmed In
most attractive ways.
And not the smallest accessory of
the bathing suit Is forgotten-every
little detail is considered. The girl
who studies her clothes and who cares
especially for appropriateness in dress
is very particular about her bathing
costume. She wants It TO be stylish.
to be sure. but she Is equally anxious
that In no way slSll il be conspicuous
I'm deciding up the color for her
suit she generally selects either a dark
blue. dark brown or black Such
shades as red. light tan. or white are
only permissible for the well-dressed
little girl. The grown-up girl keeps
the foundation coloring OF her bathing
suit dark and introduces the bright
color note, IL she must have it, in the
trimming"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-28
FOUND DEAD ON
CRAVE OF HUSBAND
Crime at First Suspected In Case Of
Mrs. John Lebelt, Of Richmond,
Died of Broken Heart.
VA-specia1

RICHM OND, Vas ecial-
The body of Mrs. John T. Lebelt
will not be eXhumed. as stated in an
afternoon paper yesterday, according
% Sheriff Kemp, OF EenricO county.
Sheriff Kemp stated this morning that
there is no reason whatever for think
ing that the woman :net her death by
'oIl pay. Many say she died of a
1roken heart. havin= SrieVed her life
away over the loss o. her husband.
Mrs. Lebeit was found dead nearly
two weeks ago on the grave OF her
husband. who had died a short time
previously. There was no suspicion
at the time Of foul play, and there is
not now in the minds OF the authori-
ties. Both the Ut iertaker who buried
Mrs. Lebelt and the doctor who had
attended her stated that she undoubt-
edly died OF heart disease.
Nothing will be done in the mat
ter" stated Sheriff Kemp this morn
ing. I'VE have no reasons to think
that the woman died from any Other
than natural causes. In fact we are
convinced beyond doubt that heart
disease was the cause. There was
some talk among two or three people
or foul play. but there is nothing in
1t. So far as the county authorities
are concerned. Mrs. Lebelt will rest
peacefully in her grave"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-28
CHANGES IN LIST
OF SCHOOL BOOKS
State Board RecOnsiders Former Ac-
ton, Which Seems to Be IN Favor
Of Single Firm.
RICHMOND. VA-specfal

RI c H NJ OND. Vas p ecial.-
After having adopted Walkers
Caesar" for the high school course
at the April meeting OF the State
Board OF Education, reconsidered at
the June meeting and placed Gunni-
Walker publication, the State Board
of Education recOnsidered again last
night and split the award, giving the
Walker book to the counties and the
Gunnison & Harley book for the cities
The board directed that the cost
price of all books 10 be supplied &c
the pupils in the public schools of
the State shall be stamped on the
back of the books before they are
offered for sale.
In connection with the selection OF
the Latin textbook for the high
schools. Walkers was on the book list
last year, as was also the GunniSon
,eZ.tarley book. This latter book is
published by Silver. Burdette & Co.
one OF the biggest concerns in the
country. 1t is being whispered tina;
they are represented in Virginia by
men who stand high in the politica,
world, and to use a popular expires
sion, they have been given the cream
OF the business" The Latin books
are not much used in the country
schools. but in the cities there are very
many of the books in use, due to the
fact that the course of study is higher
The action of the board last night
makes a change for the city high
schools. as very few Of the books
which are to be used for the coming
four years have been used in the city
schools. and the making of a city and
country list means that the Silver
Burdette g. Co, publication has been
given the bulge of the business.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-28
WOULD LYNCH NEGRO
FOR KILLING OFFICER
Bloodhounds on Trail and Lynch
lngs Certain to Follow
Capture.

RALEIGH, N. c. Special.-After
midnight hOus near the town
OF spencer, Columbus Shepherd, of
Washington, ID. c., was waylafd. beat
en- into insensibility and robbed of
$500 by three negroes. He will prob
ably die of his injuries.
Shepherd was visiting relatives and
friends there. A posse was or
ganized and has started after the ne
groes with bloodhounds.
another lynching party is scour-
ing the woods of Arson county
with bloodhounds. trailing a negro
named Claude Thomas, who shot and
killed Officer j. NJ. Sings, Of McFar-
land
The officer died last night of two
gunshot wounds in the abdomen. This
negro already had killed one white
man. The mob will string him up
as soon as caught.
AT the time of the killing the off,
Ger was in the act of arresting another
negro and this is given as the onlV
reason for the killing.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-28
RICHMOND MAN IS
LOST IN MEXICO
John III. SumrOw's Disappearance Is
a PuEzae-It is Feared He Has
Been Victim Of Crime.

X c II M OND, VAST ecfaI.-
Inc friends and relatives Of John
Nj. Sumrow, formerly Of this city, but
more recently of Mexico City, Mex.
are mahhestiy perturbed as a result
OF MS recent mysterious disappear
ance and subsequent unexplained alb
sence.
Young Sumrow, who is about twen-
ty-hVe years old, left the Mexican CITY
June 18TH for the United States. He
Johrneyed by water, engaging accom-
snouauons on steamship Of the Mex
lco- Ward line. arriving in New York
seven days later.
From the metropolis he went di-
rect to New London. N. c., where he
visited his mother
he told his friends that he had 90
cured months leave Of absence and
was expected back in Mexico City by
July 18th.
Upon his return 10 the Mexican citv
ne was to take full charge of the Ho-
Tel SAM one Of the leading hostelries
ON July 4th he left New London for
salisbury, where he spent several DAYS
with brother, an express messenCer
rom Washington city TO Savannah
Ga. lie bought a ticket for Now York
city in the presence of his brother
whom he informed he would start fo1
Mexico City by water immediately he
got TO the metropolis
That was the last seen of him bv
anyone who knew him. After his
ieaVe-taklng Of his brother in Sails
bury, nothing more was thought OF
the matter until his relatives in the
Iarheel State were apprised by his
wi1e, whom he left behind in the
Mexican city, that he did not show,
Ip at home on the day he was ex-
pected back.
His brother telegraphed the Mexico
Ward Line steamship authorities al
New YORK, but a ydiligent search of
their records failed to reveal the fact
that he had engaged passage for
Mexico City.
No such person engaged accomuo-
datons on any Of our vessels bound
for Mexico City," was the substance
of their reply.
By this time the relatives of the
young man had become Thoroughly
alarmed and sought the aid of the
police of number of cities, including
this city.
So far no trace Of the missing man
has been found.
A letter TO the local police from
Salisbury, y. c., says that foul play
is suspected.
Young Sumrow is the brother OF
w. j. Sumrow. of 2002 Hanover Ave-
nue., this city, who is associated with
the Aragon Coffee Company, located
in Washington Ward.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-28

recover some OF the ancient recoras
o. the county, which were approorf-
ated by some gentleman attired in
oIuc anu armed with a large-sized
years ago. '
When Prince George county was in
tssteu with blue coated Federal trooDs
the hand OF the vandal was laid on
me records OF the county and some
OF the old books were carried away
Wanton meanness and a desire TO de-
Stroy was all that could possibly have
actrated the pilferers.
some years ago the records were
loSated IN the North. being placed in
er. The state Library learned OF the
existence or the record, and as II was
OF some value to the State. negotfa-
tlohs were opened and the library
palo the sum OF $50 for the book. 1t
developed that the book was one for
the years 1S11-12. and contained deeds
ana other papers that had been re-
coroeo In the years named.
me county authorities learned that
the DOCK was in the possession of the
taken to have the book returned 70
the place from which II was abstract
ed But the State Library Board was
not disposed to part with the ancient
record unless II was allowed to re-
tain copy and also to be reimbursed
oner to return the old book to the
county In consideration OF the COM
pensation of $50 and the condition
That typewriter copy be made by
the county for the archives of the
State Library.
Whereupon there was dissent-dis-
sent that Is begun with a large capi-
tai and Is meant TO represent the
views or the officers OF the county
me idea that there should be re-
Quired anything more than the ex-
penSe incurred in getting the volume
back 70 the State was repugnant to
the officers. and the matter NAV go
to the courts for adjustment.
Judge Rives today intimated that
the county was determined to have
the book. Whether a charge Of pos
session or a stolen public document
will lie in the case is an interesting
question. for there is no question that
the book was stolen. though the man
ner in which II was acquired by the
library is known far and wide as be-
ing correct in every way. and In gath
ering it in a public service has been
rendered to the county.
Judge Rivee was a member OF the
State Constitutional Convention and is
a well-known and exceedingly popular
lawyer and business man. He is anx-
ious to have the records Of the county
IN which he lives made complete in
every way Hence his visit here to-
dNy
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-28
100000 AFFECTED
BY LABOR BATTLE
Strike Already Affects 100000
and the Situation Grows
Worse Hourly.

NEW CASTLE, ENG Special
With 100000 already affected by the
northeastern Railway strike, the sit
uation grew worse hourly TODAY and
the disaffection is spreading so rapid
ly that it is feared the employees of
the Great Northern and North British
Railways will join in sympathy and
cause gigantic railway tie-up
throughout England.
There is a growing demand that the
Government take over the Northeast
ern lines, temporarily at least, and in
Vestigate the justice of the mems de-
mands for better working conditions
while traffic is still being carried on
This would be a saving to trade
and at the same time work no harm
TO either the railroad or employees.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-28

write Murine Eye Remedy Co. cnisA
Free. write All about YouS 81 5SSA
ana they VIII advise a. 60 the Pronos
Application OF the Murine Hye RensdiSs
tell you that Murine Relieves 6oys rTss
strengthens weak Eyes, Doesn't kmaFf
Soothes Eye Pain. and sells Tor SOC. r.
Il In Your Eyes and In BabysG Evoa "a
Soaly Eyslids and 0ranuIafioa-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-28
Intensive Steering.

"A raw Irishman shipped as one Of
the crew on revenue cruiser. His
turn at the wheel came around, and
after somewhat eccentric session in
the pilot-house he found himself the
butt OF no little humor below
Begorrah," he growled at last, "ano
We needn't talk. i bet i done more
steerin in tin minutes n We done in
yer howl watch."-Success.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-28
Pointed Parao.ranhs-

Cheerfulness is not a little thing
when 1t shows men the JOY of the
Lord.
Contentment is less an act than a
habit of life. The possession OF II
does more than affect our conduct in
a single instance; il alters our atti-
tude toward all the tribulations that
may come to Us.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-28

l su cred pain
through the Kidneys
and back that kept
N Q aw Q nights,
nights, and Distress
ing urinary troubles.
These daily attacks
made me weary and
sick, and often i had
TO give MP and lie
down, though IL gave
me no ease to do 90.
Doan's Kidney Pills
hNOsRr
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-28

UIOuSnt me mme-
ofate relief and / continued taking
until completely cured. In four years
since then l have had no kidney trou-
AT any dealers, soc. a box, or mailed
on receipt OF price by Foster-Mflburn
Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-28
Pineapple Conserve.

pineapple conserve should be made
OF the sugar-loaf pineapples," saws
Julia Hite Gallaher in the Woman's
Home Companion.
Peel. remove the eyes with a sharp
knife. and cut into thick slices. up
and down. instead Of across. in order
not to use the hard core; scald in clear
water until tender. then add two
thirds sugar TO the water in which II
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-28
An Interesting Legend.

An Eastern mother, wild with an
gulsh over the death OF her baby, went
10 the priest and implored that be re-
store her child to life. He consented
20 DO so, but first she must bring to
aim a cup OF -four Cor some trffle)
from home into which sorrow had
never entered. Eagerly she agreed to
the imposed condition.
from cot TO cot, from palace to pal
ace. she went, and at last she returned
TO the priest. Shall the miracle nov,
De performedT he asked: but she
shook her head. She had been unable
TO perform her part Of the Contract
Tor no threshold had she found over
which sorrow had not trailed her som
Der garments.
The woman's face, however. was H.
lumined, and the wise priest knew thar
the miracle he had expected had been
performed. In comforting the sorrows
OF others the grief-stricken mother had
FOUND balm for her own heart. II from
our own experiences, our own mis-
takes, our own losses, we can ind
crumbs OF comfort or OF wisdom TO
1eed to hungering lives, the travail of
mind and body which has been ours
has surely not been in vain.
Fourth OF July Recipes FOR Children.
Ice cream Forts.-These are made
oy pressing the cream in a half pint
cone measure and then placing hslved
candied cherries on the sides TO rem
the tops.
Torpedoes.-Wrap large chocolate
creams in white tissue paper. twisting
the ends to represent torpedoes.
Star-Spangled Cake.-Any cake NAV
be used; while the icing Ia still moist
decorate 1t with small stars cut from
candied cherries and red candied pine
apple, or the tiny red and blue juiube
paste stars may be used.
The Way TO Keep Young.
II L. every woman's duty to keen
young as long as possible. but unfor-
tunately. she does not always know
the best way to live up to that duty.
Avoid worry. hurry. and getting
f1ustered.
Learn self-control. Anger is a rapid
wrinkle-bringer.
Be temperate. Moderation does not
only refer to the stomach. Overdoing
IN any way makes for premature age.
Love the open air. Fresh air Ia not
lad; 1t is a necessity IL one would
keep young.
Get plenty OF sleep. Nothing lines
the face like nights OF wakefulness.
Keep mentally alert. An intellectual
BACK number adds years to her SEEM
ing age. Nothing makes for youth like
a young mind. save perhaps, a young
heart.
Don't let yourself get sluggish and
Indifferent Here is where the benefit
OF mass re, physical culture and q
vital int&est in life comes in.
Light linen tailored Axumes VIII
show pipings OF black.
The new biouses are GENERALLY col
larless and short OF sleeves. y
Pineapple Conserve.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-28
WANT RECORDS LOST
DURING THE WAR
Was Removed by Federal Soldiers
and Bought From Junk Deal
er-State Wants Copy as
Well as to Be Re-
imbursed.
RICHMONn VA-SnAA1

- -, - ~ ~ v A'--o y q L.
Judge Timothy Rives, attorney for
tne commonwealth in Prince George
county, is here today in an effort e.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-28
As WOMEN OFTEN SUFFER.
How 70 Escape Daily Bsekaehe,
WEAKNESS and Distress.

Mrs. Jas. NJ. Long, lib N. Augusta
81, Staunton. Va. aaYn. ~Enr Haarn
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-28
STATEMENT EXPLAINS
LABOR AGREEMENT
Bucks Stove Company Says That Long
Standing Dispute Has Reached
Settlement

WASHINGTON, d. c. Special
Secretary Morrison, OF the Federation
OF Labor, made this statement yes
terday to the understanding between
the Bucks Company and the unions:
The agreement just entered into
by the representatives OF the Bucks
Stove and Range Company with the
officers OF the international organiza-
tons, that this company will employ
members Of their organizations and
the unions, on their part, agreeing TO
supply the company with competent
craftsmen to carry on their business
can only bring about the best results
for all concerned.
The continued adjustment OF the
differences between employers and
their employees throughout America
Is put a manifestation of the steady
growth OF sentiment among employ
ers in favor of the principles FOR
which the American labor movement
STANDS. 1t is an indication that with
IN the near future there will be few
tive bargaining.
Such agreements are not only most
satisfactory to the employers. but pro-
mote peace OF mind among empIoves
when is conducive to good workman
snip condition which cannot pre-
van among employees who have moth
ing whatever TO say in regard to the
wages and conditions under which
| they work.
This statement will not affect tho
cases now pending in the Supreme
SouIt' The Supreme Court will mass
upon the question whether the IL 49,
men or the inferior courts were In or
TOT IN regard 10 who violated the con
sututlonaI provision guaranteeing free
speech and free press
or, ~. GOmPers' Statement
81 LOUIS, MO-, July 2i-Samuel T
Gompers, president OF the American
RECREATION OF Labor, who took mart ~
SohcIudlng the settlement of trouhia
SSetWeen the federation and the Rncks
StoVe and Range Company at Cincins
natl, arrived here this afternoon He
Gesetared his coming had nothing TO do
WIN me settlement. and that he IS here
10 make arrangements for the conve1
in November. N "ere
Inc agreement reached in CincIn-
n nau, salo Mr.. Gompers, can have no
euect upon the case against myself ana
OIner omcials of the federation now
pe per IN court I would not have
Ine case withdrawn IL 1 could. II ia q
PRINCIPLE we are standing for
we old not, however, want the nj
torheys or the Bucks Company aDnesr
InS against us, now that our disaEree
menu mas been settled, so that 1ara
5aph ABOUT the dismissal was insert
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-28

Light linen tailored Axumes VII
show pipings OF black.
The new blouses are GENERALLY col
laTless and short OF sleeves. y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
CLASSY PERFORMERS FOR
FOURTH REGIMENT M

AT the Lincoln's Birthday games and
reception of the Fourth Regiment Ath-
letic Association next Saturday night,
the New York athletes will not have
such an asy time capturing the ma
jority of the prizes as they have been
doing heretofore, as the boys in the
Mosquito State are showing great i'm
provement in their athletic ability. Joe
Bromelow, the Paterson star, will be
on tho honor mark iE the three-quarter
mile, and will no doubt provide his
usual sterling performance. In the one
and one-half mile run Louis Scott, an
other Paterson boy, who won the five
mile race at the recent Fourth Regi-
ment games. will show how we'll he
can go the shorter distance. His great
performance against Champion Bonhag
and Collins last Saturday night stamps
him to be a ome A big entry has
been received for the open events from
the Irish-American A. c., Xavier, Ma
tional, Holy Cross, New York A. c.,
New Jersey Y. NJ. c. AS, Mott Haven,
South Paterson. Trinity. Pastime. st.
Bartholomew. Anchor, New Jersey and
st. Mary clubs, and some good racing
is assured. After the games the atle-
letes will join In the dancing and have
a general good time.