davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14


m@nts tags cards or envelopes. sent
postpaid for see. Phone Monroe
Sgss CAMPBELL PRESS. 1913 w,
Main.
GRAY HAIRS, GRAY HAIRS.
We Have Re-torer. which will
once restore gray or faded hair -
lis original ctsior. RICHMOND HAfh
EMPORIUM, 22l r broad sireL
LADIES, MAKE YOUR HAIR LOON
BEAUTIFUL.
shsmpeing Thu. Week n Speciality, 3sc.
English methods used Drying by
electricity. Hair dressing. hair dye
ing. etc RICHMOND HAIR EN-
PoRIIM, e2i L, Broad street.
LADIES. YOUR HAIR:
A Word About Initiation Hair-Don't
buy cheap imitation hair. It's dear
at any price We sell pure French
hair guaranteed at imitation prices
r bargains all this week. RICHMOND
HAIR EMPORIUM. a2l T. Broad st.
LADIES, YOUR HAIR Is IMPORTANT
Your Cut Hair ar Ccmbinx. Made Into
beautiful switches, coronet hraids.
cluster puffs. wigs. front pieces. &c.
In the most artistic manner. Charges
very moderate. RICHMOND HAIR
TO LADIES! YoUR HAIR
II You want Imitation Hair Don't
come, We sell pure French hair at
imitation prices, Great BARGAINS this
week. RICHMOND HAIR EN-
P0RlUM. 22i f. Broad street.
LADIES GRAY HAIR SWITCHES.
500 Pure Hair Ctsuarantced> Switches.
Are selling bargains all this week.
RICHMOND HAIR EMPORIUM, 22l
Il. Broad street.
LADIES, YOUR HAIR!
switches. pompadours. SIS Charges
very moderate. RICHMOND HAIR
! EMPORIUM, 221 T.. Broad street.
SWITCHES SWITCHES, BARGAINS:
Best French Real Hair Switche. Are
shades in stock. RICHMOND HAIR
EMPORIUM. :2t East Broad street.
( PurFs: PUFFs, PUFrs.
Those Pretty PufYs. Made From Your
own combings or cut hair. Charges
| very moderate. RICHMOND HAIR
| EMPORIUM. 221 r. Broad st.
I MANICURING!
MancuriuG! Mantcurtn9s RICHMOND
| HAIR EMPORIUM. 221 East Broad
street.
tSHff.DRF.N's HAIR.
Childreas Hair Cutting q Speciality
English artists. RICHMOND HAIR
EMPORIUM, 22i East Broad street.
PUFFS. PUEFS, PUFFS.
Large Cream Puts. Vanilla Flavor.
| % cents for IL. DR1NKARDS. 423is
| N. Sixth street.
Richmond Conservatory Of Music Cat
alogues upon application. r Eu-
I gene Cosby, Director, sos r. Grace
Street. Phone Madison 72si
Automobiles for Hire. SHENANDOAH
MOTOR CO., 1913 w. Broad street
| Phone Monroe 1727.
| Human Hair bought aud Sold n
HUGHES. 209 n. Third street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Load your cars so that hay at door,
represents contents. and thus avoid re-
Jections.
This market grades hay In accord
ance with the rules OF the National
Hay Association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
GRAY HAIRS, GRAY HAIRS.

We Have Re-sorer. which will at
once restore gray or faded hair -
it's original ctior RICHMOND Halls
EMPORIUM, 22i r Broad street,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
LADIES, MAKE YOUR HAIR LOON
BEAUTIFUL.

shsmraing This Week n Speciality. 3sc.
English methods used Drying by
electricity. Hair DRESSING hair dye
ing etc RICHMOND HAIR EN-
PQRTCM. s2f T. Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
SHOE RETAINING.
FOR SALE

NY Entire stock of BuxKtes and Run-
abouts go at cost to make room Tor
manufacturing and repair business.
Agents for the noted Thornhill farH
Wagons None better. Come ana
look them over. II. G. BRlSTOW,
Nos. ll-l3-f5 n Eighteenth street.
Columbia GraphOphone with Twenty
records. s1s.55; cylinder records loo.
4 for Edison or Columbia machines
cash ar credit TALKING MA
CHIME CO rn4 T. Main street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
Portland's Flower Scheme.

Portland, Ore. Is frequently called the
the culture Of roses has been so en-
couraged that millions of them bloom
The intent behind all this rose culture
was to make the Oregon metropolis beau
tiful. that front yards and back yards
and side yards might be beauty spots
rather than ugly spots. The citizens got
the rose fever, to use a figure of speech.
and becoming interested in the rose they
became interested in other flowers. with
the result that their gardens burst into
bloom. The effect was to improve whole
neighborhoods and as a city Is made up
Of neighborhoods the whole city became
more beautiful.
Portland now has another flower scheme.
1t is designed to interest the school chill
dren in flowers and neighborhood beauty.
The city will gain by this floral activity
and so will the children. Soon, very soon,
the children will be men and women. and
their young love Of flowers will not fade.
They will become less tolerant of unkempt
lawns and uniovely back lots.
A society with many members has been
formed In Portland called the Oregon
Sweet Pea Society. 1t determined upon
the distribution Of 200 pounds Of sweet
pea seed among the school children. and
from June Is to June 20 there will be a
sweet pea contest. with many prizes for
the young gardeners. 1t is believed that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
Jefferson and Hamilton Statues.

The Senate voted yesterday for the
Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamil-
ton. and the House Of Representatives
will probably do its share toward the en-
actment Of these bills into law. 1t seems
strange that monuments to the memory
Of these great men have not already been
constructed here. With the large number
81 statues and other monuments in the
capital the Washingtonian must pause to
recall that none has yet been erected
either to Jefferson or Hamilton. The
civil war soldier predominates in bronze
In Washington, but revolutionary pa
triots. statesmen. poets. philosophers and
scientists are well represented. Perhaps
the country has been so busy quoting
Jefferson and expounding Hamilton that
1t has generally overlooked the fact that
these fathers Of the republic have not
been heretofore honored as the Senate
bills passed yesterday direct.
In the past various efforts have been
made to provide monument in the capt.
tai TO the memory OF Jefferson. The
Senate passed Jefferson statue bill last
session. but II was lost in conference. In
the Fifty-eighth Congress Jefferson
statue bill got through, but because of
the death Of John Hay. Secretary OF
State. a member Of the statue commits
sion, and the death of Augustus Saint
0audens. the sculptor commissioned to
make designs for the monument. the APP
preparation lapsed. Efforts have been
making by the Alexander Hamilton Ma
tional Memorial Association for some
time toward the erection here of a monu-
ment to the great federalist. Both bills
passed the Senate yesterday by unani-
nous consent. and they should have an
easy transit through the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

many enemies among the machine poll
ticians. The foremost OF them-James
Smith. jr.. and Chairman Nugent OF the
democratic state committee-"have 1t in
for him." 1t is threatened that as soon
as the legislature adjourns, and the gov
errors record in connection with its de-
alterations and performances can be made
up. his enemies will proceed to organize
against him, to prevent, II. possible. his
control Of the state delegation to the
democratic national convention. The
anti-Harmonites in Ohio have picked Gov.
Wilson. VIII the anti Wilsonites In New
Jersey pick Gov. Harmon?
And there is Nebraska. Mr.. Bryan is
not an announced candidate for next
years nomination, but he could be easily
persuaded to accept 1t. In fact. he is sus-
pected Of an intention to take q position
when the time comes inviting the light
ming. His friends want him to attend the
national convention at the head Of the
Nebraska delegation. and give the light
ming a chance. The Dahlmanites. how
ever, would be glad to defeat the plan.
Will they organize and publicly try to
keep him at home? And Is their choice
for the nomination Harmon, or Wilson,
or Clark?
So far as Missouri is concerned. Mr..
Clark seems to be on Easy street. There
was a Folk. but he has been quite lost In
the shuttle. His name is no longer the
magic spell" by which anybody's thoughts
are bound. The only Missourian heard of
now in connection with the presidency Is
the Speaker Of the House. and he Is
heard Of very often 1t seems to be GER
tain, therefore. that Mr.. Clark will have
his own state not only solidly but enthusi-
astically behind him next year. No anti
Clarkites are announced in the Ozark
country. and 1t is not likely that any will
appear in the next twelve months.
But the Harmonites. the Wilsonites and
the Bryanites have one comfort as re-
spects local opposition. 1t is not always
fatal Mr.. Cleveland went into the Chi
cago convention in 1892 with his state Bit
terly against him. and yet not only won
the nomination, but carried the state at
the election. The New York opposition
prior to the nomination seemed to
strengthen him in the country at large.
and his home friends worked all the
harder for outside support for the scare
the local situation had given them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
Exterminate Flies.

War was declared on flies several sea-
sons ago when psychologists indicted
and convicted them Of carrying and
spreading baneful germs. The fly Is no
longer considered harmless insect whose
persistent familiarity Is its greatest evil.
He has been proved to be dirt-born
pest and germ conyeyor Of tremendous
danger. Long screened against and usu-
ally with moderate success. the cam
paign against him now aims to prevent
his birth by cleaning up those dirty places
that would be his birthplace.
The moment to begin anti-fly efforts Is
now. and not after the swarms begin
their attack. 1t is easier to prevent flies
than to kill them. The campaign is be-
coming countrywide. Cleveland and Chi
cago, It is reported. have enlisted the aid
of the boards Of health Of those cities.
and various civic associations throughout
the country are protesting against the
fly and seeking to enlist the populace in
the war against him.
The campaign has begun In the District
and should be prosecuted with vigor.
The destruction Of the common breeding
places of flies has been urged as pub
lie sanitary measure. In The Star re-
Gently 1t was reported that the public
health committee of the Georgetown Cit
liens Association would seek the CO.
operation Of the District health officers
and with their assistance create a public
sentiment for general cleaning up west
Of Rock creek. The cleanup should be
extended TO all other sections of the city.
The mosquito has been exposed as q
public enemy and the fly IS now known to
be as dangerous a pest. Scrupulous
cleanliness of back yards and stables will
aid in the radiance Of this insect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

The anti-Harmon democrats in Ohio
have formally raised the standard Of OPP
position. They are opposed to the. gov
ernor's candidacy for President. and seek
to in1ure 1t away from home by proclaim
ing that he is weak at home. They are.
Of course. men with q grievance or griev-
ances. Some have not received the recog-
nitiop to which they thought themselves
entitled. Others have desired legislation
which has not been forthcoming. and they
are charging up the delinquency to the
governor. 1t is the old story Of an ex-
ecutive failing to please everybody. and
coming under the fire OF the displeased.
How numerous and how influential these
men are cannot be stated.
This maneuver may be repeated shortly
n New Jersey. Gov. Wilson has made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
Easter Dress Accessories for Mem.

USTOM has made the purchase of wearing apparel for
Easter accepted necessity Among the requirements,
~ furnishings play important part Our line of Haber
dashery complete, and those looking for the
and up-t date things will find them here.
NECKWEAR-Soft Silk Poplin FourIn- Hands,
widths, in all the plain shades soc EACH
Better grades plain and figured striped effects
$1oo, $I.5o, ST. and $500 each.
SHIRTS-Our Shirts all carefully selected. Special at
tenton given the little details that much in shirt
fort We showing popln shirt plain white and gray.
with soft detachable collar French fold attached
each.
Madras Shirts plain and plated bosoms coat style with at
tached cuffs Plain white and striped and figured effects EACH
Fine Madras Shirts with the boxplaited bosom style
and dressy patterns, $500 each
SILK HOSE-Every enjoys the luxurious feeling of Silk
Hose and find what wanted among
collection Plain coors and black silk with Isle so heels
and toes, soc and $Ioo pair.
Plain coors and Black Pure Silk Hose with linen lined soe-
feature appeal to those looking for silk hose $3.50
pair
Plain coors and Black Pure Silk Hose with sefembodered
clocks. $3.50 pair.
Accordon-rbbed French Silk Hose effects $500
and $500 pair.
GLOVES-Varous kinds and styles for all occasions Light
weight Tan Pque $5o and $225 pair Lightweight Gray Suede
$o pair Imported Gray Suede $225 pair White Dress Gloves
So and pair Automobile Gloves black and
and $500 pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
Boys and Girls
Easter Shoes.

<<AM7 RON CLAD" Oxford
w Ties and Ankle-strap
I'LL Pumps are the best
footwear we know OF
for children. They are made on
Orthopedic-shaped lasts, of the
best materials, are faultless in
construction, and are priced as
modestly as fine footwear could
possibly be.
Made of Tan Russia Calfskin,
Black Gun Metal Calfskin, Pat.
ent Coltskin and White Sea Is.
land Canvas.
Sizes 5 to 8-SI.75 pair.
Sizes 81 to 1oH-$2.oo pair.
Sizes II to 2-$2. so pair.
Same styles for large misses. in sizes
2As to $500 pair.
Attention is called to a line Of Misses
and Childrens 7-strap Jockey Sandals
different from the Roman Sandals-and
newer. Made Of patent leather. with dull
kid tops finished with patent leather CUT
and silk tassel.
Also Of White Sea Island Canvas. With
white calfskin top. finished with silk tas-
sci.
Sizes S to 8-$1.75 pair.
Sizes 81 to 1oH-$2.oo pair.
Sizes II to 2-$e.5 50 pair.
Third door, Tenth ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

The car-jumpins habit by boys has re-
suited In misery in many homes. Death
or loss Of limb and other injuries have
followed this venturesome sport. Car
companies have been put to trouble and
great cost. motormen and conductors
have been worried, and passengers, es-
pecially those who ride on the rear plat
form. have been often alarmed. The
practice ought to be broken UP, but it
does not break up. Boys used to Jump
the old horse cars and the danger OF
jumping the cable and electric cars only
added zest to the sport. Admonition fails
In many instances to achieve the de-
sired result.
The decision Of the judge Of the Juve-
nile Court, announced yesterday, that he
means to impose heavy penalties or
young car jumpers brought before him.
may help some.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
On Vacant Lots.

From the New York Evening World.
Park Commissioner Slower has issued
an appeal to owners Of vacant lots to
grant the use of them as Fairgrounds for
ball games during the summer. In a re-
Gently published statement on the sub
ject, he added: Private citizens and
civic organizations, such as the National
Highways Protective Society. have as
sured me that they will gladly contribute
to the support of such ball grounds dur
ing the season of 1911"
Backed by the support thus assured the
plea merits a sympathetic consideration
on the part of the persons appealed to.
Experience has shown it to be unwise to
permit ball playing in the parks. The
trampling by players and spectators in
multitudes kills the grass. and, moreover,
the large spaces and groves of the parks
admit the resort there of hoodlums and
toughs and the commission Of gross Of
lenses against morals and decency.
Neither of these evils can develop
around ball games on vacant lots. Such
groups as gather there can be readily
supervised by the police. The plea Of the
commissioner is. therefore. a fair one.
Give the plan a trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

this summer the fences and walls and
vacant plots will glow with the many
colors and shades Of this dainty though
hardy flower.
The sweet pea idea is not original with
Portland. In the Willamette valley is
a little city-Cottage Grove-where an an
nual sweet pea show was instituted three
years ago by the Woman's Club TO
arouse q livelier public spirit and to en-
courage the identifying of the city The
result has been so to encourage hover
culture that Cottage Grove il radiant and
fragrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
Getting Rich Quickly.
From the New York Herald.


The story Of the simple East Siders who
were swindled by a glib-tongued gentlo-
man with a machine for making hundred
dollar bills out of waste paper. carries
with IT lesson SO important and obvious
that 1t is quite likely no one will heed It..
1t is related OF Baron Rothschild that
to the son Of an old friend who consulted
him In regard to the best investment of
modest patrimony. he said: DO you
want to eat we'll or sleep well2 Remem-
Der that you can't do both on this sum
of money" That rule applies not only
to the securities offered on the stock
exchange, but to those whispered per-
suasively into the ear Of the greedy and
INSCRIPTIONS. The hope OF getting rich
quickly unseats reason. deadens the still
small voice of conscience and keeps its
victims awake. The schemes for SWIM
ding an Indian out of the product of his
gold mine or beating ferret-eyed gam
blers at their own game will command
credence as long as the world lasts. And
of all schemes of this sort that of MAX
ing or purchasing counterfeit money has
the strongest appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
An influence in Affairs.

doesn't want to say a word
To hurry no one home.
Times is too busy, so rs heard,
For Congress folks to roam!
But even II I starts a row
In dishere neighborhood,
can't help mentionin' as how
De flshin's purity good.
I seed him give a little squirt
An kind o. nod his head;
I know de boss done take de hint
An notice what I said.
He's ready to adjourn today,
OATS what I've understood.
But all did was jes' to say.
de fishin's purity good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
The Raising Of tho Maine.
rom the New York Tribune.

From the New YorK IriDuhe
The pretence OF some persons that the
raising of the wreck Of the Maine was
impossible, or would be SO costly as to
be practically prohibitive. has been dis
posed Of with proverbial neatness and
dispatch. to the profound qualification Of
the general public. which Is interested in
the honor of the nation. Dispatches from
Havana report that all the twenty Gals.
sons composing the walls OF the Golfer.
dam surrounding the wreck have been
completed with rapidity realizing the
most sanguine expectations and they are
now being filled with stone and clay. BY
the end Of this month that work will
probably be done. and then the water
will be pumped out and the wreck COM
pletely exposed to view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
Easter Candies
And Novelties.

oM7N addition to a most con-
I'LL plete line of choice Easter
LII Candies - Chocolates and
Fancy Candies we are
showing, in several sizes:
Cream Eggs, chocolate coated.
at sc, Sc and Ioc each.
Fancy Cream Eggs, in assorted
colors, at SC and SC each.
Jelly Eggs, in several sizes, at
I5c the pound.
Marshmallow Chickens, Eggs
and Rabbits, at Ioc the box Of 10.
Fifth door, Tenth e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
MISSES AND GllRl. s. APPAREL.
Authoritative Easter Styles.

o1N EWEST and styes-authoritatve modes char
L acterize this showing The splendid merit of the work
W mansp and the unusually fine materials should strongly
appeal to the mothers well the girls.
MISSES SUITS, of serges chevio vgroux fancy mixtures
and mann mixtures checks and Stripes black blue
TAM olive and Short coathp length in singebrested
and box effects with either sailor plain notched collar many
with side pockets button side Panel sks-soe plain
others with inverted plat side. Sizes ID to
$4,000 to $500 each.
MISSES ONE-P1ECE DRESSES, of linens chambrays reps
and French gnghams white bue pink plaid Linens
empire effect handsomely often color and
lace and button trimmed plain and full plated skirts Gnghams
oneece kmono effect; bodice of plaid bingham with neck
plain skirts with foune Of same plaid have this
reversed Sizes ID to
S6.75 to $500 each.
MISSES LONG COATS, Of blue serge, and gray mix
tues checks and plain shades singebreased effect
self collars; with silk collars and others with large revers
trimmed with fancy buttons. Sizes -. Is and II.
SIPS to $3.50 each.
CH!LDREN'S REEFERS-Three-quarter doubebreased CT
white white and plain blue
red white and fancy them silk through
plain noed collars and large sailor collars
MATERIAL trimmed with fancy buttons Sizes Also Norfolk
Jackets of blue trimmed with red silk and brass
$3.50 to $500 each.
CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES-Of marqusettes linens
piques lawns and batses
Russian effect with round and square Kmono effect
cry others with deep founces lace uck deep hens Sizes
H.
$3.50 to S25.OO each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
entered as second-ciass mall matter at the post
once at Washington. D. q.

Defsonal absence. letters to THE STAR should
Dot Be addressed to any individual connected
With the ONCE. but simply to THE STAR. O. 10
the Editorial or Business Department according
% tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
The Course of True Love.

$50 your engagement with that Amer
lean girl is broken off"
II fear it u.s." replied Baron Fucash.
Didn't your family approve?'
eyes. But my creditors utterly failed
to make themselves agreeable to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
Close Quarters.

did you hear that passenger COM
planning that the car is overcrowded"
asked the man on the platform.
Eyes," replied the conductor. Nov,
how can he call car overcrowded
when anybody in 1t has breath to yell
as loud as he does?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

Fortunately the Congressional Records
capacity is distinguished by unlimited
elasticity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

Jack johnson may find 1t hard to I'M
derstand why. after successfully getting
through a pr re fight, he should have been
held up for a little thing like speeding an
automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

Doubtless a statesman finds relic; in
going to a base ball game and seeing
controversies that have no chance of
being Investigated in Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

April's uncertainty does not go SO far as
to cause a base ball game to be post
poned on account of snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

The frequency with which democrats
and republicans vote together in various
states is adding seriously to the perplexi-
ties Of professional politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

From the Dayton News.

From the Dayton News.
You can't throw a stone in Indiana
without hitting spring poet" says the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. But that's no ar
gument against throwing stones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

Rembrandt was unfortunate in not
| being able to hold on for the big rise
In the prices Of some OF his pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

Col. Roosevelt seems to have acquired
the art of confining his indignant out
bursts to topics that will not invite po-
litical complications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

In France the news that champagne Is
flowing like water does not necessarily
suggest an occasion Of unrestrained fes-
tivity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Important Distinction.

what do you think Of our patient?"
asked one alienist
wholly irresponsible" replied the
other.
Mentally or in money matters?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
Information.

DO you know anything about
Caesar?" asked Maudie.
Certainly" replied Mayme. "He must
have been a very great man. or so
many people wouldn't have named their
dogs after him"