davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24

CHASE CITY. VA, January a.
The home of Mrs. A, J. Yancey was
the scene of very pretty marriage
on Sunday evening at nine o'clock.
when her daughter, Marian, became
of Oxford, n. C. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. IL. r. Williams.
The going away gown of the bride
was of dark blue cloth with hat and
gloves to match. Only the immediate
families OF the young people were
present. 8. -sly Tx =
The bride Is the daughter of Mrs.
A. J. Yancey, and the groom the son
of Captain and Mrs. .. J. Hayes. both
of this place. The bride and bride-
groom are we'll known and very popu-
lar in Chase City society. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayes left on the southbound
train Monday for Oxford. where they
will make their home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
A Cautious Hero.

The girl fell overheard.
Help" she cried.
The middle aged bachelor threw off his coat.
Promise won't have TO marry you.T he called.
II promise replied the girl. Save me-"
The bachelor turned to a nearby.
You heard her, did your" he asked
"Yes."
Your name, please?"
Henry Brown"
"Your address,"
sixty Umptieth street.
The bachelor took a notebook from his coat
pocket and wrote them down Then he put the
notebook in his hip pocket and leaped into the
swirling water
The girl was saved.-New York Telegraph.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
LITTLE JOE COSTER
BEATS BIGGER LAD

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.--That Joe
Coster'B recent shade victory over
Abe Attell had nothing of the fiuke
about IL was shown by another vic
tory that he chalked up Monday night
against Willie Beecher, one OF the
best of the Nav York crew OF light
weights.
Coster won by a safe margin. de-
spite the fact that he was outweighed
about II pounds. II was the first
time Coster had ventured without the
featherweight limits, and his success
may lead him to think himself as
good as any of the lightweight bril-
gade. Beecher made "a fast finish.
but he had too far to go to earn
draw.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
He Had to Paw,

farmer, calling at the village school was
asked by the master If he would like to question
the scholars
SO he said to the class: IF either of Won can
tell me the weight OF the moon, the depth of the
sea and what am thinking about / will give a
prize OF sixpence."
There were twin brothers in this class named
sam and Joe. Now, Joe put up his hand and the
farmer said: We'll. Sam, what Is your answers,
Joe replied: THE weight of the moon is four
quarters, the depth OF the sea is stones throw
and then he paused.
The farmer responded "Well. Sam what am I
thinking about?'
why you are thinking YOU are talking to Sam
when II IL his brother Joe."--Ideas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
TAKEN
TO WEST POINT
JOHN X. HALL, ARRESTED IN RICH
MoND, FACES CHARGE OF
ROHBING JEWELLERY STORE.

John X. Hall was handed over to
chief of police j.. L. Garrett, OF West
en- to that place, where he faces a
charge of burglary -
Hall was arrested in the Southern
station. Richmond. Monday, just as he
stepped from the train from West
Point, by Detectives Wiley and Kellunn.
Whom taken to police headquarters
five watches, pocketbook. a razor and
a knife were found upon him.
A jewelry store at West Point had
been entered during the night and
among the property stolen was a box
of knives and six watches.
officer Garrett said Tuesday that no
attempt had been made to identify the
property found on Hail but he had no
doubt but that he Is the man wanted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
DECREASE IN FREIGHT RATE
BECOMES EFFECTIVE APRIL 1

Especial to The Richmond Wig man.
WINSTON-SALEM, n. c.. Jan. "a.
Official notification has been received
by Secretary Kuykendali. OF the
Board of Trade, from the Interstate
Commerce Commission, stating that
the decrease in freight rates over the
Norfolk and Western, ordwed some
time ago, will go into effect on April
1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
SHUTS DOWN ON
ALL RAFFLINo GAMES

LYNCHBURG. VA, January "a
The police here have come down hard
on all kinds of rafting games which
are~operated in many stores In Lynch
burg under the name of GIFTS. All
merchants have been notified to stop
these games under pam Of being
charged under the law regulating
regulating chance games.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
Burglar Who Searched serintura.

A burglar who entered the home OF Mrs a.
Elliott. Marion avenue. In a suburb Of Yonkers
yesterday overlooked jewelry lying on bureaus
but took the trouble to go through a large family
Bible, between the leaves of which he found SAT-
In biiis Nothing else in the house was disturbed
1t If the theory OF the police that the thief may
have intended to make call, and, being stu
dent of the Hible, when he copy of it in
the house had an Anpuise to read fayorite
passage. In going ever the pages he found the
money. abandoned bis research and immediately
departed with the greenba cks-New York Press
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24

Doctor, what's the matter with me?"
How do you feel?'
lawfully sick at my stomach"
1t Is probably disturbance confined to the
interior of the principal enlargement or dilata-
ton OF your alimentary canal superinduced by the
introduction of some uncongenial substance or
by the undue distention of its tissues In conse-
quence of a superfuous agglomeration of other
wise innocuous material and necessitating rene
dial measure merely abstention from the degIuti-
ton and absorption of nutrient articles until
amelioration supervenes"
Gracious sakes! Is there any cure for that -,
"Oh. yes; just go without eating until Won feel
better."-Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
What the South YiaIds AnnuaIlx.

$3.50, 000.0 900 from its factories
81, 500. 1000 from it's farms.
s44o, 900 from its forests.
$3.50, 600 900 from its mines
81 900. 100000 of cotton with seed
s730.0000,8 900 of grain
$500. 900 900 Of live stock
es1T5, 199 090 of dairy products +.'
$170. 900 of poultry products
$4,000 900 of fruit and vegetables
sos. 600. 900 of tobacco.
$4,000, 900 of sugar products.
1928 900 900 of exports.
"a, 600. 000.0 600 feet of lumber
l250,000,000 pounds of cotton goods
04000, 900 bushels of cereals
100. 900, 900 tons of coal
25.000.000 barrels of petroleum.
5000 0t0 tons or coke
$500 900 tons OF irone ore
1890, 900 tons of pig iron
2395,000 tons of phosphate rock
$780, 600 tons of Observation-Disclosures Record
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
NEGRO JAILED CHARGED
WITH SHOOTING TO KILL,

WINSToN-SAI.EM. N. c., Jan. "a.
Charged with shooting Dan Hill, an
other negro. in Kernersville, Saturday
night, Erick Hairston was lodged In
the body. but may recover. Hairston
claims the shooting was accidental
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
W. II. ANDERSON SECRETARY
OF NORFOLK BOARD OF TRADE

NORFOLK, VA. Jan. 24.-w. n.
Anderson was last night elected Sec
rotary OF the Norfolk Board of Trade
by the directors. Mr. Anderson has
had experience as president or the
body. and Is in close touch with the
business problems OF the city and Sec
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
CONNECTS IMPROVING ROADS
NEAR GORDONSyILLE

GoRDONSvILLE, VA. Jan. "a
Work has been begun by the convict
road force on grading and macadam-
izing the three roads leading from
this place TO Barboursville. Somerset
and tire charlottesville road to the
Aihemarle county line This work
will complete the connecting link be-
tween Gerdonsville and Orange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
MRS, EAGLE RECOVERING FROM
APPENDICITIS OPERATION

Mrs. Morris s. Eagle, wife OF the
rector OF Christ Episcopal church, is
recovering from an operation for ape
pendicitis which she underwent last
Thursday at st. Luke's hospital. She
was able to take solid food nourish-
ment Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24

Councilman Rogers plan to put park where
the Seventeenth street market now stands. II
carried out, would be hardening from the ride
ulous and unsightly to the sublime and beau
teous.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24

1t is cheering sign Of the times to those
Juvenile Republican State senator's in West Vir-
ginia returning to the capitol and submitting
to Democratic rule. which the people voted to
establish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
SEPARATE PARTY FROM
INTERESTS AND BOSSES

Continued from First page)
dition of true democracy. wherein the
people shall control the making of
the laws under which they must live.
II Is certainly not a political organiza-
ton to further the fortunes of any
one"
Responsive to Public win.
Representative I4enroot (Republil
cam, of Wisconsin, said:
-heffeYe-that- the-paiit!caf- aettq-
IT, of the luture iIay lac >.iyil.d INTO
two classes, the making of our gov
eminent, both State and 1ationa. re-
sponsive to the public W Il. ard the
securing OF legislation carrying cut
the public will. AS / understand the
activities of the league will De con-
fined entirely TO the first proposition.
the securing OF Legislation by states
making it more certain that the viii
or the people shall prsFa.l in State
and national matters.
1T will not concern itself with log
islation other than this nor will il
advocate the election Of any man or
men to any particular office. 1T vii
seek to secure the legislation carr
ing out the principles for which Il:
stands. 1t will act as a bureau oc in
formation to members of State leefs-
latures who desire its services, and
will attempt to create a public sem
timent that will act as a compelling
force upon legislatures to enact the
legislation which we believe is abso-
luteiy necessary to popular govern
ment / can say no more as to its
immediate plans than has already
been said by Senator Bourne. its
president"
Lodge Control With People.
Representative Efndbergh tRepjlf-
liean), of Minnesota, said:
In my judgment the most import
ant object of the new league is to
lodge with the people direct and
immediate control of its representa-
tions. Once that Is established there
Will be government by cliques with
in political parties, who are able to
conceal their work so that the people
do not know what they really do
Representative Hubbard {Republi-
cam. of Iowa. said:
This is not movement for a new
political party-but it Is movement
to secure specific reforms stated in
our principles. Particularly we stand
for the principle OF referendum and
the popular election of senator's Sem
ator Bourne's statement speaks for
itself"
Need Felt Two Years.
Representative Nelson (Republi-
CAM. of Wisconsin. said
THE need of some effective organ
ization by progressive Republicans
has been keenly felt for the past two
years. Progressive members Of Con-
gress have stood together as indi-
viduais lighting for the same prin-
ciples. while the forces of special priv
ilege have been organized and united
under adroit leadership. Hereafter
we will understand each other even
better In Congress; and progressive
fiends throughout the country, ire
spective of party. will know whom to
trust, and to whom to appeal for aid
and counsel In local contests. Our
purpose Is neither personal nor parti-
San. We stand for government by
the people. and viii support measures
and men that will promote the best
interests of all the people,
CnJOupl I'm Gxrnnathy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24

Mudslinging seems to have given way to
sushslinging down in Norfolk. slush is usually
pretty cold proposition, but the politicians
there are getting mighty hot over it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24

One of the joys Of being a writer is that the
common or garden variety of murderers cannot
kill you. 1t always takes an assassin to give a
literary genius his quietus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24

The New York senatorial deadlock is unbro-
ken and unopened. The offers still held the
key. Lockhxer Murphy has been unable, thus
far. to find any tumbers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24

II there is much danger in the Key West-H
vana fight, Aviator McCurdy might drop into
TO sea how great 1t is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
colonel I'M S.mnathy.

NEW YORK. January 24.--Up to
the present time Colonel Roosevelt
has refrained from discussing the Ma
tional Progressive Republican League.
Although he. Is said to be in SYM
pathy with the principles enunciated
in the new organizations appeal to
the country, he was not one OF the
signers. 1t was fntimated to-day at
Oyster Bay that he would probably
have something to say concerning the
movement in the Outlook in the near
future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
aust Behind the Times"

A crowd OF village people gathered in their little
church,
meeting of Importance there to hold:
They decided that the minister, although they
loved him well,
He must resign. for he was growing old.
They sent TO him a message, he read It through
and through,
While burning tears fell on the cruel lines;
For twis written In this letter that his sermons
too dry;
1t also read. You're just behind the times"
Behind the times they told him,
You're just behind the times;
Your voice has lost its sweetness,
Like bell that chimes
You cannot hold the attention,
You falter over your lines;
Your power is gone. though your loss we'll mourn,
Yet you're just behind the times.
Sunday morn the church was crowded, for twas
rumored around the town,
younger minister was going to preach
And TO the dusty pulpit where the old man reign
ed for years
younger man had come his flock to teach.
He spoke of love and politics. and OF the fash
ions. too.
And things he'd seen in many different chimes:
AS the old sat and listened, why he sadly
shook his head.
And said: They're right, am behind the times "
At last the sermon ended and the old man slowly
Just let me speak few words ere you 60"
To the pulpit he staggered as he did in days of
yore:
With trembling limbs and face as white as
snow.
1--WE buried all your loved ones / wept beside
their graves,
I shared your joys and sorrows many times
Then he gave an awful start died of broken
heart.
His last words were, I'm just behind the
times"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
In n Star.

In the dusk and the dew. when the day lilies
close.
When the stars steal out OF the sky that was
rose. "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24

Mr.. Smart think my brains need a clean.
ing out. What treatment would you advise.
Miss Pert--A vacuum cleaner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24

hides. The cordwainer to make boots and
shoes OF calfs hide. No master to keep more
than eight servants, and the carrying of shoes
through the streets for sale was permitted only
before dinner
The first ordinance establishing the Cordwain-
ers' campany was granted in 1872 by the will and
consent OF the mayor and the other barons OF the
ciey of London for the relief and the advance
nent of the whole business and to the end that all
frauds and deceits may hereafter be avoided"
In the following reign the prices allowed to be
charged for shoes IL cents for pair OF
shoes of Cordovan leather and 10 cents for a
pair of cowhide shoes.
Nowadays the Cordwainers company exists
primarily to keep up its traditions, give it's mem
bers banquets and incidentally to promote tech
meal education and contribute to charities. Its
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
PRICE OF vrRGrNIAN.

Pm Corr. Crrr EDrr1ow. 10
PER Corr, STATE EDrTroN. !. "a
BIT MAIL ON YEAR. $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27

FROM THREE STATES

Especial 10 The Richmond Vifxiniah+1
AsHEvLLE, n. C., Sept ss~--Tha
fourteery.h annual session OF the Vlr-
xtnia Carolina Photographers Asso-
citation began at Ashevi,a to- day,
Judge Cooke delivered the address
OF welcome, and Nj. Peterson, or
SpartanburE, nasds the response,
There WAS also ali address y Fresi-
dent James A. Ward. OF Richmond
Two addresses were made on the work
Of nhotosrapharA enc by G O, Towlaa,
Of the Hammer Dry Plate Company,
md me other Ivy II. NJ. Fell. OF the
Eastman kodak Company, beth on
Business Pointers
The session were open to the puonc
MANY Witnessed the fine exhibition OF
the photographers. Some of them were
brought from the exh1 sfuon OF the
national association.
Following are the officers OF the as
sociation. James A. Ward, OF bich
p1ond, president: Nanley 1Ffee, OF
Raletgh, first Vice president, n. Brock,
of Asheviile. second vice president
p Mckinley, OF Columbia. :. {. third
ytce-preafdent; George l. H'aber, OF
Norfolk. secretary. r W. Halsinser.
of CharbttesviIle- treasurer Walter
Halliday. OF Durham. N c., secretary
for North Carolina; j. =. HeSie, or
Columbia. secretary for South Caro-
lima.
At the night session only routine
business matters were given attention
In a short business session Commit
tees were appointed The presideTt OF
the national association. @. ". Har-
y-is. WAS on the program for address
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27

ern line Of Bloody street, near Rock
etts street, t,bee.
Thomas r. Boyle TO w c. Brown,
lot and residence at sac Thirty fourth
street. t&.1oo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27

store room and two rooms over store
The store is 4oxso feet with solid
walnut counters two inches thick. lee
house, pump, wind mill, and detached
kitchen In back yard. and stable, feed
and chicken houses In good condition.
A beautiful lawn of several acres
with blue grass sod surrounds the resi-
dsnce, with several large flower beds
OF roses, tulips. hyacinths, etc. on the
lawn. and number OF ornamental
shrubs and shade trees.
Several hundred grape vines: orchard
of apple, peach, pear and plum trees
Two buildings about 75x26 used as
storage houses, one large tobacco barn
same size one tobacco warehouse. l2ox
So built recently at cost OF about
81 10000 This has railroad siding at
door and every convenience tor hand
ling tobacco. prizes, scales, etc. All of
the above buildings are covered with
slate
About 100 yards from these is the
mill pond. one mile lons and fed by .
building soxso feet. Ia stories and
cellar. contains two Bark Mills ana
three runs OF corn stones. All in per-
feet condition and operated at present
capacity OF 200 bushels of meal per
day.
Power supplied TO the Bark and 0rist
Mil by two large water-wheeis. one
at each end OF the building.
Railroad slang one mile IN Aeh8 III
owned by the estate. is at the door OF
the mill. also railroad track scales
which cost the estate about 100000
Aajacent 70 the building , Just 7sa as
matching mill Power is supplied to
this mill by practically new water
wheel independent o. IL sn sawm n1Is when s
is an old type. Is 5000 to 5000 Feet per
day.
The head Of water, as measured and
reported by a competent engineer Will
generate 200 to 22s II. p, per day Of
ten hours
Through the lower portion of this
farm runs a vein OF copper ore, which
is regarded as very valuable.
All buildings on the place are COW
cred with slate.
The store business at this location
has amounted to sl5.000.o0 per year
and In located in two miles Of some VI
which employ large numbers OF men.
/ About three miles from the above
mentioned property there 10 another
with valuable timber. both oak and
pine.
The tract at New Canton 10 so arr
ranged that II may be cut OF and sold
| In parcels 10 ruit the purchaser
ISAAC Df0as.
| Y. C. MOON,
Il. w. HUBBARD,
SANDS GAYLE,
J. h. BOATWRI0HT
A. L. PITTS. JR,
Commissioner.
Virginia; County OF buckingham. to-
wit:
! I. W. j. Hubbard. Clerk of, the Circuit
Court OF buckingham county, do here
| by certify that the bonds required by
the foregoing DEGREES have been duly
| given.
| w. J. HUBBARD,
Clerk OF Buckingham Cirouik 0eagA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
Business Property

First~class location, rapidly enhanc-
ing IN value. See us in person about
this ELAN & FUNSTEN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
PUCCINELLI PAYS
$1,000 FOR STORE

Deeds of bargain and sale were re-
corded in the Chancery Clerks office
vest erday as follows:
George II Richardson TO Oreste
Puccinelli lot with brick store and
dwelling at 1904 West Broad street.
Sl1. 900
Leroy Hutxler to Paxton. Corling
and Coriing LOT and improvements
on northern line OF Grove avenue. near
Park street, $1,000.
~ Oreste Puccineih 10 George FL
Richardson. lot and brick dwelling
NJ io7 East Clay street, $1,000,
y Henry s. Wailerstein to w. s. Pey-
ton. lots and dwellings at b1i and 6i3
Kinney street, $4,000.
James II Crenshaw TO Maggie
Jones. lot and building on the south
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
AUCTION SALE OF
Valuable Real
Estate
IN
Buckingham
County

Pursuant to DEGREES OF the Circuit
Court of Buckingham county pro-
nounced at the March, May and July
terms. 1910. in a chancery cause there
In depending. uner the short style OF
McKenna VS. McKenna. ct ais, the un-
dersigned special commissioners, APP
pointed by said court for the purpose
viii on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER so, 1911.
at i o'clock OF that day. in front OF
the McKenna Store Building in the
town OF New Canton buckingham
county. sell at public auction the fol-
lowing described real estate situated
in aid county. OF which tho late John
I. Mckenna dice, seized and possessed.
The porperty will first be offered in
parcels and then as whole. and If 1t
beings more as whole, the sale will
be reported, otherwise the sale OF par
GELS viii os reported.
TERMS OF SALE.
Cash. as to one-third OF the pur-
chase price. and the remainder on q
credit or one, two and three years. BE-
s sorsd by notes Of NE purchaser for or
retention of title until all OF the pur-
chase money is paid: or. at the election
or the purchaser. all OF the purchase
money may be paid In cash.
THE PURCHASER OR PURCHASERS
VIII DO put into possession as soon as
the sale IL confirmed by the court
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
The estate OF John T. McKenna, sit
uated in and near the town OF New
Canton, Buckingham county. on James
River and c. a 0. Railway. CONSISTS
OF farm of about 100 scres, OF which
| rs are cleared. and In a high, state OF
cultivation. The soil In adapted TO
corn, wheat. tobacco and grass. the
latter being the crop which has been
principally cultivated on this place.
Some OF this land has made crop
Of 10000 pounds Of timothy and clover
hay per acre In . single season.
The residence. with store attached.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27

to-Higat, sut ae has not vet arrived
anc WI srsak later
Tra mestsn.s will lssf four dn%& ar
the -ecep.scr committee tonight com
p!eseo arrangements for "a fne social
program covering the tir1e Of the ~s
or the Delegates thera The spceca
of Presldent Ward, ct ths MORN n
eeyaiun ~ eeinE highly 2rai@ed ~ Al.
whc heard II,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27

Per foot, when we are offering
these Beautiful Lots, less than
2 II miles from City Hall, at
these prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
ORDER OF OWLS
TO MEET TONIGHT

Richmond Nest Order of Owls, will
hold it's regular meeting tonight at
Smithdeal Hail, Ninth and Broad
streets,
This will be an important meeting
as bylaws will be further considered,
Every member will probably be pres
emit. All visiting Owls are cordially
invited to attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27

NEWEEyRT, Il, /, sept sa,~'ssrs,
,ts1ues +, Van Allen IA under csae sf
physlciaA4 and tpalned nursss az her
residencs here, fellewtna "A onnxatios'
an her throat which was parrermed IN
New Terk, few aass asn, She ~
sepemeen TO be resting sssiiy tb4s ~ ST.
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
Do You Want Il?

We have book for free distribution.
a copy OF which we want yos 10 nav
call at our ONCE and get one 1t VIII
teIl YOU ali about the M uly attractions
OF Ginter Park
LEWIS GIETER LAND AND IMP. Co.,
AN East Main Street