davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17

CONTINUED from Saturday,
YOU say exists" interjected Cath
eve,
Exists lacouicaly.
YOU have proofs ." demanded Fitz-
gerald.
THE very best in the world.
have not only seen those patents. bat
! have seen the man
Very Interesting, agreed Brett
mann. brushing The crumbs into hts
hand and dropping them on his plate,
but. go on"
What a mani" breathed Fitzger~
aid. who began to see the drift Of
things.
Il proceed, then Two generations
passed. / doubt If the third gene
ration OF this family has ever heard
OF the affair. One day the LAST OF
his race. In clearing UP the saiable
things La his house--for he had dr.
cided to lease it-stumbled on the
scant history OF his foresxars. He
Was at school then: promising
youngster. brave, cheerful, fun or ad !,
venture and curiosity. Contrary 10
the natural sequence of events. he
chose the navy, where he did very
well. But in some way Germany
found out what France already knew.
Here WAS fine chance for a stroke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17
INSTALL FLASHLIGHT
ON CITY HALL TOWER
OPERATION OF SYSTEM WILL DO
AWAY WITH BELL TOILING
NUISANCE

Flashlights from the City Hall tow
er viii soon be in oueration, accord
Ing to an announcement made by City
Electrician Thompson Saturday.
Three colors of flashlights will be
used. Red lights will be used for po-
lice emergency calls. white lights for
fire alarms and green lights for flash
ing the hours of the night. Each OF
the lights will be of 500 candle
power.
AT the next meeting of the fire
board Mr.. Thompson says he will rec
ommend that tolling of the bells of
the First Market. Brook avenue en-
CINE house and Broad street engine
house on the hour after 10 and IL
P. M. each night be discontinued. thus
doing away with a source of annoy
ance to sick persons and others who
object to unusual noises in the dead
hours of the night. When the flash
light system is in operation. there will
be no further occasion to disturb
such people, Mr.. Thompson says.
The flashlights Will be visible on
all sides of the City Hall tower
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17

tinct. has been discovered by the an
thropologists Of the University Of Cali
fornia under Prof. A. l.. kroeber.
A troop of United States cavalry has
been asked by the university to run
the tribe TO earth, with the hope OF
preserving thss ,aborigines, thslr ian
guage. and customs, in the interest of
science.
Though the Indians have set up an
Independent government almost in
sight Of Pullman Trains, few settlers of
the region know Of the existence OF
this tribe, which numbers less than a
score, other ,htfians III the vicinity
have scoffed at the stories of settlers
that their sheep have come home with
arrows in their tanks, These Indians
denied that any of the primitive peo-
ntIt. Ware alive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17

The Royal spring.
Not much cold In the old land left.
Not much frost on the morning hin.
Not much wind In the bloomy vale,
NOT much Ice in the rippltng rilL
Not much hate in the human heart.
Not much sin in living thing
All, then, indeed, would our rapture
start
AT the real return of the royal sprinu.
Not much envy and spite and clash.
bul human fellowship, tender
All. then would the wings OF the mira
cite Hash.
And our souls respond to the won,
der wrought,
-srs,, The Benztown Bard.
Thou who hast given me eyes to see
And love this sign so fair,
Give me heart to find out Thee
And read Thee everywhere.
--Keh1e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17

Residents of Tehama and Red Bluff.
the nearest cities. are least inclined to
believe that this tribe survived a mas
sacre In early days when the settlers
arose en- nasSe and slew all the In
dams in the region.
The evidence OF the arrow heads and
the rihing of ranch cabins and cabins
In remote parts OF the Miil Creek can
yon started an investigation by the
University Of California scientists, who
took the trial heavily armed under the
direction Of T. r Waterman
They returned without having held
communication with the tribe. who fed
at their approach, but they obtained
photographs OF their abandoned huts
and large number Of baskets and
other utensils. --.4,.-.s
After the massacre Of 1870, when the
settlers of northern California arose
against the Indians. Ave of the abor-
igines remnants of the Kombo an
offshoet of the Nozi tribe. escaped In
40 years these five have grown into
tribe eking out an existence by
spearing salmon and eating acorns.-'
Berkeley Dispatch to the New York
American.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17
ARprP neduPa T1oO r1t110@
And
THE BACHELORS EASTER HAT

As the last flaming word burned
into his consciousness, she stumbled
over the threshold. and was gone.
Cunningham stood IN the middle
Of the floor. and said TO himself
over and over again. "Oh. you selfish
pig, you selfish pig.
Presently he went downstairs aud
found her IN lite kitchen with her
head on the table. crying
oh. Took here" h. said, awkward
~ you mustR't You SO out and
have a good time
Little Annie, with The tears stll on
her lashes, apologized Il Was SO
tired--and it didn't seem lair"
She seemed such "a child that ne
obey ed an impulse to comfort her as
he would child.
Put on Your hat and have a ride
with me. NV car viii be around N
a"few minutes
"oh. mustn't
why, nor e2
I'm such a shappN luue thing.
frankly.
Nonsense
but YOU should see my hat-tts
ancient.
Ills inspiration seemed heaeen born.
4 have a lovely one upstairs
- know-I-et tried it ON once"
TRY it on again. and let me see
realty
Really. ana right now
For moment she hang back then
followed h!m upstairs Curtains Of
silvery green hid the aIcoyc. She
went behind them and caiicd back.
May ! wear tho vcil2 ''
Wear anything
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17
ny TEMPLE BAILEY.
Copyright. 1911, by Assoc
Literary Press

{Cepyright. Ia11, by Associated
Literary Press)
Ii really was a beautiful hat. Alone
I'M Madanf's window. Ranked on one
side by wisp of white veil, and on
the other by mauve paraso4. II need
ed no further emphasis of its spring
iovelness.
Cunningham stopped and stared at
IL. He liked Its simplicity, the broad
sweep of the white brim, the loose
bunch Of Niolets. tied with silver.
On an impulse he went in and
bought it. He murmured something
about a mythical sister, and madame
accepted the explanation piacidy. SO
the hat was sent horne, ara was en-
throne6 OH a little table in the aicoye
of Cunningham sitting room,
monument 10 masculine folly, and
"a temptation TO little Anne.
Little Anne Was the Iandladys
niece; she was eighteen. and she had
come into Cunningham S line of vision
for several years simply as a slim
child with dark brads hanging down
her back
When she finished school she help
ed her aunt with the lighter house
work and II was thus that she dis
covered the hat She tried 1t on, and
awelfe fer the first time to a kuowl-
- - ...,.,,i.,.,,,.,... ,,.....f.s
-, .-.t -, - -.
~ 80. -,
with him.
III ! had q wife" he once said to
Carpenter, = should want her to wear
things like that"
Carpenter smiled. taziiy. why.
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eash @,,n ." - ~, as, ,ha ba. aed ,,asr,
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hes,,fts,,t .,,trsrI A,.s 60 ~. "a
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Dnv.r g.. ~ Lt.chu~ y+,.f. A..
uae san =, ,vorL H. 49,. 80, ~ t,as
'sie an'N GO
wsrs s.at ~ he ,,aao :, p.<as ,ts 10
1919 a :. xa
"a o,agnas <5ts,.ar a,.a. -. So.
80 So. .,.n,-at,.
M kS,nhar 80
..4ern xo ttrsa pasvrss ,,a. ro,,t9,
Inv sl,,,T, ia IA - e = 49, '''SA' 9"
a. ~ .,-..- -.
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80, $50 -. a.. - s'iat,
,t,.gs 1h~r., - 80 az - -. - -
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,.a 49, has s~,e-,,,r ~ - IT,.
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~ ~. .ertt4;s,,,s - '''0 ~
~ ,h@ .-sl,,-ts,,. ,,'t. ~. $780,
s''e 'p"A ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17
Every Reader Invited
To Express His Opinion

Have you expressed your opinion the morning Vir-
9inian?
The question shall The Richmond Vreinian enter the
morning field has been before the readers of this paper
for several weeks and your views
that your pledge subscribe the morning Vreinian
in the event it is published is wanted
Without opposition newspaper can fix its advertising
rates ut whatever figures it pleases 1t likewise
the in the fashion it pleases. With competition
advertising must take slump and news getting
take a boost.
The Richmond Nirginan management has received
hundreds and hundreds of of support should
morning edition be published. Is yours among Them
Richmond large enough for morning papers, and the
management of the Vireinan has been requested
tnuay to enter the morning field. The founders of
The Nreinian intend arriving a decision soon. They
will be largely guided by the opinion of Vrenan readers
If you the kind of paper that The Vir-
ginan is in the morning field sign the coupon below
| The Richmond Nr9inian, Richmond, Va.
| Gentemen:-Should you decide issue a morning
edition of The Richmond Nreinian, please my
name n subscriber for year at $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17

The old Courthouse in Williamsburg.
Va. designed In 1869, by Sir Christie
pher Wren, burned Thursday. Un-
like the modern" State House in AL
bany, it had fireproof vaults in which
most OF the valuable records were pre-
served. Virginia has some things stilt
to teach New York--New York World.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17

Mrs. Donald Mclean denies that
New York women are extravagaIit In
Dress. declaring that "a woman of
many engagements can dress Well ON
$4,000 q year Imagine man who
would be mean enough to refuse his
wife such a pittance,-W Washington
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17
LOST INDIAN TRIBE FOUND.
University Expedition Discovers De-
scendanta Of 1870 Masxaere.

Living in the irnpenetraoie crags and
canyons of Mill and Deer creeks less
than 90 miles from the cities of the.
upper Sacramento valley, tribe OF the
Mill Greek Indians. long thought ex-
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
BLOUSES

Our Women's Spring Blouses all that could
be desired. A call at Waist and Blouse Dept.
will reveal all the styles to be worn this season
The Washington times., 1911-02-26

Lingerie and tailored effects;
worth up to $2.O0. Special to-
morrow,
The Washington times., 1911-02-26

These come in both regular and
stout sizes, SO we can fit any
figure.
Regular sizes 81 to 46.
Stout sizes 33 to AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
DIVORCES 4 FORMER
PRIEST WHO BEAT HER

DENVER. Col. July as.-susan
Moran Ryan has ridded herself OF
Aer husband In the divorce court.
lie was the Rev. James Ambrose
Ryan. once priest OF the Catholic
church. The romance. which
created a real furore In Denver a
little more than two years ago. has
eliminated In the divorce court at
Ogden. Utah. whore Judge Harris
has given Mrs. Ryan her freedom,
her maiden name and sac a month
alimony--lf she can collect II. As
Ryan's whereabouts Is unknown 20
hls former wife and her relatives.
she holds no hope Of receiving any.
thing toward her support from him.
In fact. notice OF Ryan's death
Was sent broadcast few weeks
ago. A copy OF II went to Mrs.
Ryan at her Ogden home. but she
insisted that the writing on the
envelope was Ryan's.
According TO the showing made
IN the divorce court. Mrs. Ryan's
welded happiness lasted seven
days. The two were married at
Colorado Springs. Jan. 80. 1909. and
the first allegation OF cruelty Is
dated Feb. Z. ON which occasion
Mrs. Ryan says her husband beat
her. On March s--soarcely month
after the wedding--he knocked her
down on the street at Washington.
u. c.. according 20 the complaint,
and on May IL. 1910. he beat both
her and her mother at Ogden.
No defense was offered for Ryan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

The first time she and Luther
plighted their troth az 0reenaburg
through the aid OF the girls mother.
Mrs. Charles Hoover. who assisted
them In obtaining the marriage II.
ccnse. The giri was then only II.
After the couple had lived to
gcthcr a year Il was discovered
that the man who had performed
tho marriage ceremony was not a
minister. as he had claimed TO be.
aud they separated.
Luther later persuaded the slrl
10 steal away from her home and
they were married again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
ALARM CLOCKS FREE.

CHICAGO. July 2S.-Rohert Nj.
Ingalls,. waukeEsn ieweler. be
lieyes he has solved the problem Of
getting a good long Sunday morn
ing sleep In community where
churches are thick and church bells
loud aud persistent.
Men who work late Saturday
night should have chance to sleep
ON Sunday morning" said Mr.. In.
gals. When the bells start to ring
the whole neighborhood II awak-
ened. and II can ret them shut
off by furnishing alarm clocks TO
the members | viii be glad TO do
90"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
BRIDE THREE TIMES
AT THE AGE OF "
Indiana Glrl's First Matrimonial
Experience Came When She
Was Only IA

sHELBYvIILE. Ind. July 2S--
Though only II years old. Mrs.
Mary Luther Smith. the bride Of
Cary Smith. has been one OF the
principals three times In wedding
festivities She was divorced last
week from Andrew Luther. with
whom she has twice gone through
the marriage ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
Natural cl.ss

The man who makes such an
allegation against me Is a reptile. :"
Well. naturally. he Is an allie
gator. American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
WATCH REPAIRING

watches Repaired or Cleaned In Thi.
Store are Repaired or Cleaned Right
ana AZ the night Price We Guaran-
tee Our Work for one Year
FRANK BRIGGS, JEWElER
Expert Clock aud Jewciry Repairing
1880 FIRST AVE. MA, MAJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
MAY MANTON

Glove Fitting Patterns. Read
the daily hints In The P.I., then
come here for the psttern-This
ls iii Second Ave.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-02
Chauffeur TIPS.

1 When the engine breaks down begIr
operations by lighting cigarette
Take your time about H. This I'm
presses the bystanders with your skill
and GOODNESS
Lift the bonnet and peer into engine
for few minutes. whlstllng mem.
while. Walk round the other side and
repeat.
Do the necessary repairs Don't for
get 10 lie on your BACK ~ the road be.
meath the car The crowd will expect
It.
Should the crowd grow restive offer
It's most noisy member the opportunity
OF taking your plnce.
II he happens to he IN the business
and accepts your offer let him do tho
work.
Start the engine. watch 1t for min
ute and then replace bonnet.
Do not drive away at once. That
would be lnartlstlc. AIaneuver with
the clutch until the crowd grows Joy
BUS In expectation OF another failure
and then drive Off smartly.-P hiladel
Dhia Inquirer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-02
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. Custer widow Of General Gus
ter. will write history OF her hus
bands part Ia the civil war.
Mrs. Charles g. Ames Is presldeD
OF the School Voters league IN Boston
The object Of the league is 10 studs
school conditions.
Mrs. Clara Bancroft Beatley has
been elected for her eighteenth consec
utiye term as superintendent Of tue
Sunday school Of the Church Of the
Disciples IN Boston
Nine. y @. CheremeleR. who recent.
~ won the Grand l'riK, a prize worth
some 10000. Is the first woman WIN
ever carried OF the rich stakes IN the
French racing classic. She h = great
lover Of horses.
For mauy years Mrs Belya L,Hk.
wood has devoted herself chiefly 10 the
practice Of Inv aud has won a wide
reputation rs q lawyer. She IL a m
millar figure before the supreme court
OF the United States
Miss Job Of Queenstown. Tasmania.
Is said to be the only woman who hns
ever sat within the bar at Wesleyan
Methodist conference. When she firsH
look her seat one minister protested
that the conference was composed
,nly Of ministers aud leymen and thai
hey had no power TO admit the hest
ady IN the land.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-02
Current Comment.

The day IS not lar dl"tant when the
government viii have to take steps Il
regulate airship rates 49, Atlanta Jour
nal
Congress spuutcd 100000 words
during III" session. and each word cost
something over $50 Some talk Is not
cheap Dispatch.
The man who accepts the invitation
to move back to the farm VIII not nc
complsh anything II be sits on fence
post and talks politics. Atlanta Con.
stitutiou.
Virginia has Just nut into operation
a new anti-cuSsing law. aud the dress.
makers are working night and day
gowns hook up in front. -Bos
ton Globe.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-02
secouo rHouoHr.

sometimes wiaA that ! we're dead.
Sometimes and then quickly
tack.
Fog. after all is done and said.
u cant b. much fun. being dead,
Jass lying there upon your back
wAh AL thAt dirt piled overhead
Ehs whatf
And whee then would No set tho
thrili
That comes OF life. and love. and
wine7
~ which no man yet had his an.
For each day finds him longing still
The ioys of ilfs al. they are minel
And laaso themg Wen. guess I will
-Win moi
Walter Juan Davis
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-02
THE STOMACH.
Its Power to Resist Its Own Gastric
Juices Is a Puzzle.

Its Power to Resist Its Own Gastric
Juices Is a Puzzle.
One OF the greatest questions dis.
turbing the minds of Psychologists
both past and present Is that of the
stomach's digesting powers. Il is
asked why the stomach does not digest
Itself. II Is well known that gastric
juices have the power to digest the it's
sue OF which the stomach is made.
/ one or the things actually manufac-
tured by the body. secreted in the
glands near the stomach and poured
into IL. IL hydrochloric acid. a power
tul agent that will eat up almost any
thing. Why II does not eat the stomach
up Is problematical
IL Is known that stomach from n
dead animal or man can be digested
by living man. II has heen found
out also that when man is killed
accidentally and his stomach Is in the
process Of digestiug. II the body be
sept warm. his whole stomach will be
disested and possibly too. adjacent
organs, as liver, pancreas, etc From
this IL was argued that the "prinriple
OF life" kept the process from going
on In living being. Subsequently,
however. this was proved TO be untrue /,
a living frog was put IN an uncnu.
scious condition and his leg inserted
through small hole In dogs
stomach. the dog being alive aud well
IL was found that the frogs leg was
wholly dlgested In the process nj.
though living. SO the last reason con.
ceivable was proved incapable of OK.
the phenomenon
About the only conclusion left is that
fhe stomach does gradually actually
eat Itself up, but that il is being con.
stantly rebuilt However. as this ey
pertinent Is hard to perform and as no
results have so far been announced In
his direction, we are left in stare NJ
ABSOLUTE ignorance. aud all we can do
5 to be devoutly thankful 10 provi.
lence that our stomachS do not digest
themselves except In the ordinary
curse Of human events.-Lawrencs
lodges In New York Tribune.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-02
Sporting Notes.

The University Of Illinois football.
squad has been presented with oyals
With which TO practice during the sum
mer vacation.
The Federation of American Motor,
cyclerS will hold It's annual meet al
the Point Breeze race track. PhiIadei-
phia. Aug. u aud 10.
Tom Longboat and Alfred Shrubb
may run a feature fifteen mile race at
the Scotch Caledonian games at Bos.
ton Aug. 4. Neither has run for sew.
eral months.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-02
Recent Inventions.

An acetyene heating stove has been
Invented In England which Is said to
be- explosion proof and TO be capable OF
'gmperature regulation.
A new safe Is made TO revolve with
In recess In II wall by nn electric mo-
tor It's German inventors idea being
to prevent burglars having time enough
to drill any particular spot on its sur
face
a New Yorker has invented n mon.
key wrench provided with detachable
toothed jaw, which may be inserted
and fastened with loop over the head
Tor holding pipes or any other round
objects
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-02
DECEMBER WEATHER REPORT
Amour, Of Snow Is Much Below tho
Average.

7 According TO the snowfall bulletin
from the weather bureau The month
q November. 1910. was characterized
By heavy precipitation particularly Il
some OF the mountainous regions
There WAS more than tho usual
amount OF snowfall. and at tho close
Of the month the higher mountains
were wen covered. The stormy
weather continued tlll about the 18th
of December Then followed about
seventeen days OF pleasant weather.
during which the snow settled some
what and almost no new snow fell
Just az the close OF the month stormy
weather again set In, aud some To-
calities received considerable sup.
ply o. light soft snow.
A. a result OF these conditions
The supply OF snow at tho close OF
December Was below average practl.
eally everywhere IN the state OK
cent In the drainage area of tho Sal,
mon river Tho deficiency Is great.
esi AZ moderate elevations and on the
opcn plains aud Is least in tho higher
mountains Tho SNOW that fell prior
70 December 18th Is compact IN moat
SECTIONS. while that which fou later
q very loose. There has been less
han tho usual amount Of drifting.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-02
Art MaximS.

Nature Is ever interfering with art
Emerson.
The Impressions of beautiful things
make art.-VCruou Lee.
Art Is not srperhuity but neces.
sity In the life Of man -GSorge Moore.
Without religion art. IL II is not In.
significant lacks NJ least the highest
significance Of which II is capable.-G.
Loves Dickinson.
Detail In itself Is not condemned by
any art, and the highest art Is that 10
which detail is most exuulsitely elabo
rated -Lafcadlo Hearn.