davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-27

ten Der 6auptIhlau9, BON tpeldem Der
Wahertburm qeipeift pur0e. Gs naus
erte Tieben Utinuten, big Der S6aoea
repurirt perDen fonnte uno mittler-
neile batten bic 5lammen in bedrgitt-
geHper 8etie on ausoebnung 3use-
nommen. 3roboem geIang Is, ME
gefagt, nud ettpa sinitiiubiger Qrbeit,
Die 8efabr 3u beIeitigsn uno bds s11ta
feFeIte @lement unter 4ontroue 3u
brtngen, jeOod niht be0or Die brei ole.
zen Stpdperte bolltdnoig ausgebrauut
naren. Der 9eiammtf6abeu oiirFte
iif auf na6e3u 100000 belaufen uno
foa grDBtentbeiIs Dur6 8eritterung
geoedt fein. Die pier untereu Stpts
rerte tperben BON Der Sop Qdint
& 9laB Company, PrdfoeHt
Ism. 3. Son innegebabt, ipdbreno It6
in ben beioen oberen StotfDertsu
Sprague's 0embenfabrtf uub bic 8.
5. RunOOLpb g., 5abrttanten DON
sSurDepors &c engineers" eSnitrls
menten befinben. Die 8orrGt6e uno
Waitiuen betber 5irmen tpurben bolIs
itdnotg 5erIt0rt, iebod lieB ii6 bic ges
naue 60be oes S6aben8 nod Hidt
feitfeuen.
Sapt. gurcsQ BON SpriBen 50.
A nurbe pon nteberIauIenben 9lass
i6erben an ben 6dnoeu 8etroffen uno
3og lid i4Iimms S6ntttpunoeH gu.
9roBoem barrte er, na6 4nlsguug els
nes gerbdnbes, uuf ieinem Yoiteu
aus. lleber bic Gntitebungsuria9e
bes Seuers lieB Iid nod ni4ts Be-
ftimmtes ermittefn. 3peifeIIos muB
baHeIbe beretts Idngere 3eit gebrannt
baben, bepor es entbedt tDuroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-27

Merieo Gin, 26. 5eb. aus
Gbibuabua in bier cine Depsfste elm
setrpffen, sie bsfast. hab sinem I'm
llmlnnf btfinnliden Geriiht sufolss
pasqlnI Driseo, Der RebtIltufiibrfr.
IN asgriif istas iia ~ trstbsH. Gr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-27

8ie alt bic 3 biere pers
Sen. rGs lit duberorbentfih 3ipetfelz
BAIT, oh elm pirtli6er natiirlther 5oo
jemals irgenostne Qrt bon Sbisr, ben
Nteninen auseeIhlpFen, treffeu lam,
Tdgte Der engliIhe 3OoIoge Chalmers
UtitdeQ in einem @ortraq ii9sr BRO
hIeme oes tbiertihen 2ebsns. Ct mads
te iih bic sEeorte Metburtoffs gu si.
cen, mad Der bic QltersperGnpsrun9en
bas RsTultat GuBersr @tnfliiiie, ber
9ergtfturg Our6 Oerihieoene aruuta
beitsitpffe oosr ungeiunber 2ebens6e'
cingunqen fiuo. Sn elmer Don arart'
belt D0lig freien Welt tpiiroe Der 5oo
Rur gang aqmGblid eintreten als bic
Solae elmer ldngiumen 4nhdutung
ichlehter Stpffe ausr 4rt in ben Sc.
reben. 9Qs m0glide 2llter, bds ieber
Menih erreihen t6nne, piirfte nobE
nit bunoert sSabren angeieBt tperoen.
WGbrenb oiefe5 Qlter bel ben unter
quten bnoieuiId1en 8eoirquneen leben'
oen Menfhen ntht ielten oortomnlt,
1T Die Bail Der 6unoertjdhrtgeu in Der
Shiertpe!t febr tletn. Inter ben Soua
aethieren tperoen nur bic WaIfiIhe uno
glefunten 10 alt, uuter ben 801eln bic
QbIer uno Bop1geien. 3piIhen Der
Gr0Be Der 5biere uno ibrer 2an9lebiez
felt beitebt teine 9e3iebung. Sin aana-
rienpcqeI fann 10 lange lesn, tpie ein
StrauB, unb Elm 9apagei lebt ldngsr
pie Elm Straub. Inter ben Reptillsn
glebt es gut bepbohtete Safe bon
G6ilbtr0ten, ote $50 big 200 Sabre
of peroen. mas ober iiber bus a.ter
Der Slide beri6tet tptro, lit meiit IN
eos Gebiet Der 2egeuoe 5ll oertpeiien.
Grit neueroinqs bat man cine tefrlents
oenoe Metbooe uefunoen, um bus ala
ter Der Slide feit3uitelIen; es ldbt iih
nGmli6 aus Der Gonitruttion ihrer
Shren erfeunen, beren &ncher aIlidbrz
lih einen neuen @niaB erbatten, 10
baB man Die 3abl Der Sabre ausreds
neu tuun. quns pie an rem SahrssrtH.
cen Der gaumItdmme. Stueteu uno
Seempuusten 1pllen bis III bunoert
Sabren leben, aber bic ShatTdhe III
nur Telten beobohtet tporosn. Gin
Seettier, oas in Goinbura p0liig err
ipahTen gefargen puroe, tpurbe in Der
geFdngenIaoft strpa 70 Sabre aft unb
iturb bann infolos zines llnfdlIs. Sir
bas Qlter, ous 5biere srreihsn fo7,nerl,
tpenn lie riht nprber burh iraenn'fre
duBere llrIade gst0Dtst tperben. felt
m1it6ell cine Isabelle uuf, ndh Der glea
fdnten, @oler uno pdpaoeisn 100
Sabre unb oariiber tperbeu, Cullen uno
Strdheu 70 bis so, Die groberen Nf.
Fenorten 60 bis 70, bic tleineren Is
bts 80 Sabre, Transformer uno RiIpfers
re 30 big so Sabre, 2ofpeu. Gigsr, gd-
rem 80 Bis As, gferoe 40, Mito 80 biz
40, araniche 40 bis 80, StrauBe 35
Els 40, Stngp0gsI 20. 9tun Gtroer.
Shafs unb glnttlopeu peroeu islteH
iiber 90 Sabre alt. 3ieie Quffteaungea
bat WeittetI an in Der gefongeufhoft
leb.nnen sbieren sendht, dnb stndr IN
sinsm Msaterial bon mebr nIs 10000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-27

Stsbe aufreht unb lei geraoe ---
na6 Elm paar QntpeHoungen pm ct.
Sdtobs SeL. gs lit tpobl betaRnt,
bab es ben 'dIiumitsu Saa bon
Riidsnihmsr3en betlt. 8eriu6t es.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-27

sSii6rer BON SammdnD 6aa, auffore
bert, ben Riidtritt BON Sbe9an 3u Oere
aHloiIen.
Rtefen 8ouIebarb.
Wflmington, Del, 20. 5ebr.
3. Coleman 9ugpnt BAT 5onntag of
ft3ien ertldrt, bnB er aus Ieiner Saf6e
bic llnfoIten fir bic S6dffung zines
SpufeDdrbs bur1 ben saassa Staat
8eldpdre beitretten tpill. Der 9oule=
barb fptrb 103 Wieilen lang fein unb
bic 9eritellungstoften niirften iih auf
$2,000,000 belaufen.
9ds 200idbrtge geiteben
BON Wob bile gefeiert.
Mobile, glla., 26. Sebr. -- Die
futbolif6e 5eisr bss 200jd6rtgen Be-
itebens BON Wobile fpurbe am Sonns
tag nit etnem llm3ug gefeiert, On benz
fi1 ii6er 1000 9erfonen betbetligten,
Die an 9arbindl @i5bpns, Dem Gr3z
bif6of 8lent BON Nen Orleans, ben
8ii40fen Sbap, Wlorrts unb Ban
beper Iotpie benz Commander Slet6er
uno dnberen marineoffisteren borbetz
beFilirten. Die 56eilnebmer an benz
llm3ug begaben ith bann in bic Gaz
tbebrale, no &arbinal Gibbons eine
2lnfpra6e belt. 2lm Qbenb fdnb gu
Gbren Don aarbinQl Gibbons Elm Of
feutlther gmpfuns Itatt, 8u tpeI4em
ii6 ettpa 1900 Perionen eingefunben
6atten.
5euers Dut6en.
NET 8eno, Dis., 26. ;Eebr. -
Die gngle &reB gortemonnaie Sdz
brit, fpelhe $50 4rbeiter beIAGftigt
uno bic gr0Bte bes 2anbss lit, purbe
bsute Morgsn burd cine sseusrsbrunit
Doqig stHesdfdsrt. Der 0erluIt be-
trd9t 100000 unb 1T bur6 Ser
ittRrung gebett.
9 al fDaubler berungGii d t
BortsmOutb, Ohio. 90. 5ebr.
8orbam y. 8urgeB bon 4etpburpport,
WaI., Der bier BEL 8ernunoten auf
8eiuh tpeilte, fiel in Iomnambulen gu
ituno Dpn siHem gattpn uuD 5Og fia
70 ihpers 9erleBungeH 5u, oaB er tur3e
3sit fpdter ftarb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-27

probirt II. g. Wletdl s3pIif5''
uno s9arteepexs Grisnb-. hs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17
IT IS NOT IN THE BLOOD


Medicine Taken Internally Cannot
euro Ecseana- II L. Caused
by Germs.
EcAsma cannot be overcome by or
binary treatment and the old-fssh-
Toned way Of dosing the system with
drugs. Eczema Ia caused by q para
sitio germ that bores into tho skin.
II n generally = contagious disease.
Until the parasite IL completely de-
stroysd and removed eczema cannot
DO cured. Fully one-third Of skin
diseases arc in the form Of eczema.
We 10 thoroughly believe that Rex
all Eczema Ointment will overcome
eczema and allied akin ailmentA that
we unhcsitatingly promise to prompt
ly return the money paid US for It
should 1t in any way be unsatisfac.
tory to the user.
Because OF its remarkable clean
sing. antiseptic. germicidal soothing
and healing influence, Rexall Eczema
Ointment has a very pronounced value
In the treatment OF skin diseases. es-
peclaiiy where the form of ailment
is OF the chronic, aggravating sort.
We highly recommend II for the dry.
scaly form or tho weeping type. where
there Is a constant flow Of iil-smeIlins
exeretion.
Reyali Eczema Ointment il very
prompt In relieving pimples. blotches.
skin discolorations. ringworn. acne.
nettle rash, letter. hives ulcers, in
sect bites. and for healing sores and
wounds. 1t II pleasant smelling
grayish- white ointment, and Ia very
clearly for use. Price, SOC per box
Sold only at our store. Polk Millers
The Rexau Store--s24 E. Main. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17
CHURCH HILL NEWS
Intended for TIL. col sf .. the


Easter services in our churches sun
day. Rev. Asbury Christian preached
last evening at st. James. where re-
vival services are in progress. Rev.
Mr.. Parker will preach each evening
this week.
Now that Easter with it's attendant
gaieties is over, the exercises incident
to the observance OF Memorial Day
at lakewood win be perfected. For
this purpose q very important meet
ing will be held Wednesday afternoon.
April 10, at O'Clock. In the st. Johns
brick schoolhouse. All members of
the lakewood Memorial Association
are urged to be present. The float
ing floral design to be set adrift on
James river. in memory of the sailors
OF the Confederacss will this year be
a Confederate flag. 1t Will be launch
ed from boat by Misses Willie Wing
field and Eta Godsey. This is always
one OF the prettiest features Of Oak
wood Memorial Day and takes place
after the main exercises at the ceme-
terry are over.
Mrs. w. G. Claire. of Norfolk, is
the guest of Mrs. Flournoy. of 36f4
East Broad street
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. J. Cumbie and
family, of East Broad street, left Sat
uIudy IpE ItdubtoHtr NutEt lHeS VIII
| make their future home.
The Woman's Temperance League
of America will meet In the home of
Mrs. ". T. Longw orth, COS North
Twenty fourth street, Tuesday. April
Is, at Sis O'Clock. All interested
| in temperance are invited to be pres
| ent.
Miss Minnie Coyner Phaup. of
| Chimborazo Park was the week -end
guest of Mrs. j. T. Mallory. of Mead
/ ow Station.
| Mr.. William Haynes of East Grace
| Street. is spending Easter with his
daughter, Mrs. W. F.. Flanagan. of
| Washington.
| Mrs. Virgie Peasants. of Roanoke
I Rapids. is the guest of her brother,
! Mr. Charlie Crew, Of 271S East
| Franklin street.
/ Mr.. George Elsesser, OF Baltimore,
/ is the guest of his uncle. Mr. Thomas
Launder, OF Chimborazo Park.
! Mr.. Charles Breedlove, Of Atlanta
has returned home after a pleasant
visit to friends on the hill
| Mrs. Gibson. of Forest Hill, has re-
/ turned home from a several days
visit to Mrs. Flournoy. of East Broa d
street.
Mr.. Thomas Launder Ia quite indis-
posed In his home on North Thirty.
sixth street.
| st. Johns Sunday school gave an
! enjoyable Easter egg hunt to-day a,
! Bethel School, near Bon Air Quite
! a large crowd went up at Ii O'Clock,
/ returning at 2 p. M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17
FIRES
DESCENDANTS BLOOD
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION IN
RANK REVOLT AFTER YEARS
OF STRIFE.

WASHINGTON. u. G.. April H.
Revolution In the Daughters OF the
Revolution reached it's high tide here
to- day at the Twentieth Continental
Congress of Daughters. after years OF
internal strife.
Political chickering's marked the
opening of the congress with the sup
porters Of Mrs. Matthew r Scott and
Mrs VIM. G. story working etrenu-
ousiy among the 1000 delegates for
their respective candidates for the
president -geneEalship.
Mrs Scott tn seeking recollection to
tho presidency, while Mrs Story, VINO,
for years. has led an insurgent ele-
ment in the organization. is determsn-
c dto secure the Office for herself.
To- days session was opened with
an address by President Taft who well
coined the Congress TO Washington.
Mrs John W. Foster. honorary pres
ident general; William 4. Marble,
president general OF the sons Of the
Revolution. and Senator Robert l..
TAYLOR, spike. The afternoon session
to- day was devoted to routine business
and tonight the president-generai
will hold her annual reception We'd
nesday afternoon the delegates will
be received at the White House by the
President and Mrs. Taft.
Occasion WAS ,akn by Mrs. John w.
Foster during her address Of welcome,
10 give Mrs. Scott an endorsement.
1T IL pleasure" she said. TO offer
you. the delegates To this Congress, nay
congratulations that your sessions are
TO be presided over by SO worthy an
ONCE as our president general. who
was served YOU in the administration
Of the national organization with un-
firing energy and devotion"
President General Marble. OF the
Sons of the Revolution, said
"A large portion of the men Of this
country have patriotism like their
real estate. in their wives names" He
po,nted out that there are 10000
daughters Of the American revolution.
To only $4,000 members of the male
organization. ...s -, -
We. the sons and daughters OF the
American Revolution would be the
aristocracy OF this democracy" said
Marble discussing the conditions that
would prevail II there were class dis
tinctions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17

To be able to look every man
sQuarely IN the eyes; to make friends
and hold them; to keep clean OF mind
and body: to smile at Ill fortune; to
laugh at my sEH istakss. to frown when
temptation comes a-vislting, to DO
ready with q word OF cheer when that
word win help; to strive to develop
20 the utmost the heart, head and
hand qualities endowed by the Ruler
over All; to hold all women in re-
spect and to love one; to weave the
thread of Eternal Optimism Into the
lives Of all with whom / may come
In contact: to worship Nature and the
Great Spirit that conceived 1t al}-in
n word. to play the game or Life with
a steady hand and Qualmiess con-
science and q real desire to be of ser
yiee--that II my Religion. And. say
ii l can live up to the mark, don't
you think I've corralled about all the
creed that Is necessary Heroine p.
Fleishman. IN the Backbone Monthly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17

"A jolly game for wee folks TO play
at Easter time Ia that Of Touch :"
says Womans Home Companion for
April. Nor is it necessary TO conflns
this amusement to the very little peo-
pie. for 1t would make an appropriate
entertainment TO introduce after an
Easter luncheon party where the Eas-
ter egg enters into tho scheme Of table
decorations Place. SIX eggs. which
have been colored green. red, black.
blue, yellow and one left white, in
pan or basket Of moss or bran. leav-
ing some space between. One of the
players is biindfolded and then pro-
vided with light stick or wand. With
this she carefully touches one OF the
eggs. rcciting slowly and distinctly at
the same time:
Peggy Patrick. Mike. and Meg
+@ Fee me. tsssah ,ay Easter Egg:
Green and red, and black and blue
Count for six. five. four and two,
II touch an egg OF white.
A forfeit then will be your right.
II touah an egg OF gold.
1t liz mine to have and hold
AS the rhyme tells, the colors count
az follows; Green, six. red. Ave: black
four; blue. two, and the yellow egg IL
worth more than all OF them combined.
for when player touches that she
wins the game regardless of the stand :
ing of the other scores. The white
egE 10 less than nothing, as whoever
touches 1t has forfeit to pay. The
method of determining this would
wisely be decided before the game
opens.
Each PLAYER Is blindfolded In turn.
and when the score Off, say. twenty 10
reached by anv single player, the game
| is ended without the aid OF the golden
| egg OF course. the relative positions
of the eggs must be changed with each
PLAYER"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17

Not all the flowers Of spring bloom
IN garden or field or IN the forest hol-
lows. A goody portion ara to he found
these days In the millinery shops.
where the are nodding welcome to
the woman who Is tired of her surs and
her beavers. and even OF her aigrettes
and willow plnmes. They are so
bright and CHEEKY and altogether ty-
ptcal OF the promise OF the season
that even the slender pocketbook must
yield to their appeal, Gays the Wash
ington Star.
cerise and the American beauty
shades play 81 prominent part In the
present millinery bouquet. Every year
artificial flowers grow more like their
natural prototypes, until there seems
nothing more for the artist TO accom-
piish. Among the pretties OF the new
flower creations are the Wild roses
They shade from tho paiest pink TO a
burning blush. and their yellow CEN
tres are the height Of naturalness. One
flower hat made entirely of the fol-
iage of the wild rose. II fitted close to
the head and was edged with the bios
SONS that snuggted down against the
hair. A cluster or foliage auJ flowers
WAS caught at the side with black
velvet ribbon bow.
N'olets seem to epttornize the entire
spirit OF spring, and, as always, they
are popular millinery accessory. One
hat Is in colonial shape and Ia built
entirely OF these blossoms. The top
fl Of pals vioiets and this facing Is OF
the darker shades. A smart cerfse
bow holds one of the turnup sides
close the crown.
p Another violet hat Is in the new
Bobby shape. One-half OF the helmet
is OF yioiets and this other half Of
foliage, with knot OF pastel pick
roses at the side.
Violet hats Rre sharing favor with
creations OF roses In ~ variety. of
shades. One odd rose hat was OF the
blossoms In q deep yellow that shad-
ed into brown. Across the back a
butterfly bow OF bronze green stood up
perkily. as II about to take wings
ard fly. With a brown suit the effect
would have been extremely pictures
que.
A pink rose has, a band OF bla ok
velvet drawn around next 10 the hair
and tied In fiat bow at the side, while
an American Beauty rose hat has a
roll OF black over white tulle around
| the suggestion OF 81 crown. with o
| large hyaway bow Of the tulie in the
! back
| Among the most striking Of the now-
er millinery is a hat of queer. faded
| looking. old fashioned flowers that
surely never grew III any garden. They
look like pictures of flowers in the
magazines of O century ago or like
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17

This morning at O'Clock the mar
riage of Miss Clara Otey to Mr.. Cab
ell Buchanan Was solemnized in the
home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs John Otey, 403 North Twenty
seventh street. Rev j. J. Wicker
pastor Of Leigh Street, was the Off
ciating minister. the beautiful ring
ceremony being used. The parlors
were artlstically decorated in palms
ferns and potted plants. Easter bios
SONS being used to bank the mantelS
and fill the vases Miss Maria Kelley
had charge of the music, rendering
the wedding marches and playing 80
Promise Me" softly during the cere-
mony. Miss Ruby Parsley. cousin of
the bride, was her maid of honor.
She was PRETTY dressed in blue and
carried pink carnations. Mr.. Thomas
Woody was the groom's best man.
The bride was gowned in Il handsom g
going away suit OF gray cloth with
..sse ana groves to match and carried
Brides roses. The groom is promi-
nent in social and business circles,
being associated with Mr.. Charles j.
Btllups, Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan left
Immediately after the ceremony for
Washington, Baltimore and New
York. They will be at home to their
friends after May l at 403 North
Twenty
The following is the attractive pro-
gram to be given by the Sunbeam
Band OF Leigh street at an entertain
ment this tMonday) evening in the
lecture room OF the church at Sis
O'Clock.
Opening address, Bradley Anderson;
recitation, Nellie Smyth; piano duet
Edward Shackleford and Linwood
Leake: dialogue. The Sewing So
ciety." Maggie Reid, Kathleen Bow
den, Ella Kay, Kathrine McSparrin
Ethel Goldsby, Louise Sloan and Wal
ter Anderson; piano solo. Virginia
Right In?" Walter Burress, Emma
Bradley and Ruby Foster: violin and
piano duet. Leroy Britton and sister
motion song. ten little girls: recita-
ton, Eleane Hutcherson; dialogue
Friday Afternoon Composition" Lou.
Use Rogers. Anna Foster, Lillian Lang
ford. Myrtle lakewood. Lois Collins
Louise Woodward. Robert Parrish
Edward Parrish. Walter Anderson;
recitation. Alice McFaden; violin and
piano duet.
A silver offering will be taken a.
the door. Ice cream and home made
candy on sale. Come out and encour.
age the children. as the proceeds are
for their mission offering
Beautiful decorations of palms anc
Easter flowers, music Of high order
and sermons replete with the gior,
of the resurrection characterized tn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17
SPRING BONNETS ARE
BOWERS OF FL LOWERS

the dream of a German china decora-
tor. But Paris says they are trenen-
dously fashionable, and therefore they
are the last word
one daring model was Of dun brown
Foliage. with trace OF autumn red
in the leaves. The shape was a modi-
ncatfon of the Quaker bonnet, and
framing the face was single row
or black-eyed Susans, At the back
was the plainest sort OF a black bow
of wide velvet ribbon Such a hat Is
OF course, an extreme Of the fashion
but on the right type OF girl IL would
lose much of its Earring.
Flower hats. II properly cared for
may be used for the theatre all the
ear. One resourceful girl possesses a
particularly pretty one, which had out
lived its usefulness by fading. She
touched UP the petals with some Of her
water color paints and 1t was as fresh
and attractive as when IL first cams
from the milliner'a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17
MISS GRAHAM is
NOT A PRINCESS

CLEVELAND. O.. April IT,
Judge Sanford b. Dole, of the United
states District Court OF Honolulu. and
at one time head OF the provisional
government there. to-day denied that
Miss Annie Douglas Graham. who is
TO be married to Jay Gould. Is a
princess of royal Hawaiian blood.
Dole states that Miss Graham Is the
granddaughter OF Mrs, Coney, whose
sister was the wife OF q famous Ha-
waiian chief. However Miss Ora
ham Is a most charming woman" he
added, land We think over there she
Is even better than a princess
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17
CITY PREPARED TO
OPERATE LIGHTS
MUNICIPAL POWER PLANT WILL
SUPPLY CURRENT FOR ELEC-
TRICAL LAMPS.

Within the next thirty days IL is
expected that the greater part OF the
city will be supplied with new arc
lights supplied with current from the
municipal electric plant. The new
lights are on increased candle power
and appear to have greatly increased
brilliancy. Heretofore the current
for the lights has been furnished by
the Virginia Hallway and Power Com
pany at cost somewhat In excess
of what the city will now furnish the
lights
A number of the new arc lights
were tested Saturday night in sec
tons of Church Hill and these tests
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17
ITALIANS CELEBRATE
EASTER WITH BLOODSHExD

MORRIgTOwN. n. J.. April IL
During a fight early this morning,
which ended the celebration OF Eas-
ter by a number OF Italians in Mont
VILE, settlement near Morristown.
IIAurento vidito was stabbed to death
by Rocco Coantna and Marie Coant-
ma, his wife. Coantna and hts wife
escaped. but County Detective Edward
Rrannan liz following them and ex-
poets to have them in jail within a
few hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17
TEA RBRITTSH INVADERS. ......
MAY LIFT THE. CUP

r LAKEWOOD. N. r.. April 1.-THE
Meadowbrook polo players are to-day
convinced they will have to exteno
themselves to the utmost to prevent
the British invaders lifting the inter-
national cup in the matches this
summer. The Englishmen have made
their first appearance at practice In
this country and displayed remark
able skill in practically every depart
ment of the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17
TETO CLUB TO FIGHT
MAKING 1T A BUSINESS

NEW YORK. April 1T.--Aero Club
men are indignant over the formation
Of the Aarona.utical Manufacturers
Association. which will hold Il couven-
ton in this city April 20. They see
In the association an attempt to put
aviation on a purely business footing.
while they are Interested In air nav1-
CATION simply from IL scientific ana
sporting standpoint
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17
WEATHER
CONDITIONS.

eastern portion OF
the country the weather Is fair this
morning, but in the lower Mississippi
Valley. Texas al In the central and
Southern Plains States cloudiness pre-
walls Rains have fallen in Texas and
Oklahoma: also in the New England
OF Pennsylvania and Virginia
The temperature changes have been
unimportant except in the Central
Rockies where they have risen from s
to "a degrees and in the Pacific North
west where they have fallen by simi-
lar amounts.