davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
AN ORDINANCES.

approved April -, lS1l.1
To amend and reordain Section IL 81
chapter 81 OF Richmond city CodsI
1910. concerning the Grounds and
Buildings OF the city.
Be it ordained by the Council OF Ind
City of Richmond.
j. That Section IL OF chapter 81 u
Richmond CITY Code 1910. Concerning 8
the Grounds and Buildings Of the ciis
be amended and reordained no As ID
read ~ follows;
IL. That IL shall be unlawful tor an
oficer or occupant OF any room Cd
quarters In ths City Hall, or thu occa
pant or lessee Of any other public,
public building under the control Of ths|
Committee on Grounds and HuiidingsI
to make repairs. changes or alterAtiop4
to rooms locks. keys. furniture, Ugh,
ing fixtures, or other equipment of thu
CITY Hail. or other public huildinss|
without first obtaining the consent Of
the Building Inspector approved by tho
Committee on Grounds and ButldingsI
Any person violating any OF the prod
visions OF this section shall be liable I'd
fne OF not less than hve nor moro
than hfty dollars for each offence, res
coverable before the Police Justice o1
the city OF Richmond.
2. This ordinance shall be in fcrc@
from it's passage.
BEN T. AUGUST.
CITY Clark
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
RadiuIll Spray
THE EFFECT OF RADIUM SPRAY
ON POULTRY.

THE EFFECT OF RADIUM SPRAY
ON POULTRY.
7. . A., -.
~ YOU uoh ' ~ans c.ean poultry places
ana s'rons' nealthy cnicAens,
DON'T BUY RADIUM SPRAY.
Read what tho fol,ow;nv u.ar- say.
,-r. - go go
IIs NJ GoOD
keeping poultry without YOU have them
healthy and clean, and there il nothing
like Radiumv Spray .....-,~ -.
TT KILLS ALL CHICKENS
diseases and lice, and cleans everything
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24

Miss Susie, whose native home.
jungle. 100 miles east of Cape Lopez.
Central Africa. is about l degree south
Of the equator. was put on exhibition
at the Bronx Geological Gardens. Ac-
cording to Or. Richard l.. Garner. who
for years has successful trained mon
keys, and who discovered Misa Susie,
she is the cleverest simian he has ever
seen. This opinion Ii shared by Ray
mond Ditnars, the expert animal
trainer.
Soon after making her appearance
In a cage at the monkey house. Miss
Susie had her first glimpse OF Badly.
the male monkey. who dresses him.
self and goes through all sorts of aero
baltic stunts. Keepers at the 200 say
Badly IL the freshest monkey In cap
tivity. Miss Susie agrees with the
keepers. When taken out OF her cage
yesterday. attired in blue dress,
the power part OF which looks like =
harem gown, she passed Baldy's cage.
Badly was jumping around in delight
and from his actions gave Miss Susie
the impression that he was the car
Of the t,lGnkay house.
A keeper took Miss Susie to Baldys
cage. She sneered at him.. and gave
the keepers TO understand that she
didn't wish TO see Badly because he
knew nothing OF etiquette. so she was
taken into Ditmars private Office,
where she had the pleasure Of meet
ing newspaper representatives. She
took her seat in a high chair, and
after eating hearty meal. smiled
sifovht 1ibr front arid hind legs. and
entertained the reports by playing ball
and doing other stunts.
According TO Mr.. Ditmars, Susie
often moves her lips for several seq
onas when spoken to. Mr.. Ditmars
said that DR.. Garner believes this ~
a sign that Susie is trying to speak
All the keepers agree that never be-
fore did they have AS clever. a monkey
as Susie in their care. She was brought
here by DIR. Garner, who bought her
from natives near Cape Lopez. She
WAS born on January 2. 1910. and In
tall for her age. She Is polite. and
will not eat unless napkin is placed
near her plate.
The visitors viewed her with great
interest. She shook hands and smiled
at the little children and infants. II
was reported In the park that Susie
can shake dice. She takes the dice in
her front feet. shakes them up. and.
according to the keepers, throws
seven" or eleven on the first throw.
Two groups Of keepers recently put a
stake and permitted Susie to shake
| the dice Tho keepers who backed
Susie won. and an a reward bought
| her some fine bananas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
Az ORDINANCE.

(Approved April 49, ls11.)
To Secure for White and Colored Fsc1
pie Respectively the Separate Loca
ton OF Residences for Each Race.
BE II ordained by the Council OF thu
City OF Richmond:
!. That 1t shall be unla VITAL for any
white person 10 occupy as . residenc i
Of public assembly. any house upon An
| street or alley between two adtacen
streets on which greater number o]
houses are occupied az residences oj
colored people than are occupied - res
licences by white people.
2. That II shall be unlawful for ana
colored person to occupy - a resi-
dence or to establish and maintain a.
place OF pubic assembly, any hous1
upon any street or alley between twd
adjacent streets on which \ create
number OF houses are occupied a. res
licences by white people than are oc1
cupied as residences by colored people,
., That no person shall construct
locate on any block or square on wniciI
| there is at that time no residence an
house or other building intended to bi
used az residence, without declarin
in his application for permit to huiin|
| constructed Ia designed to be occupied
/ by white or colored people, and I'M
building inspector Of the City OF Rich
| mond shall not issue am permit in sue
cHee unless the applicant COmpnes wy Il
| the provisions of this section.
! 4. That nothing in this ordinance
shah affect the location OF residences
made previous to the approval OF I'M
| ordinance. and nothing herein shall o1
| 80 construed as to prevent the occh
/ patton OF residencea by white or Color
| ed servants or employees, on the s9paf 4
or block ON which they are 80 EN-
| ployed.
| s. Every person either by himself Of
Iyo wh vfa1
| agent for another violating, any one OF
| more OF the provisions OF this prds
nance, shall be liable TO a dne Of mo-
| less than one hundred nor more thai
| two hundred dollars recoverable befoY1
| the Police Justice Of the City of Rich
mond, and, in the discretion Of the Po'
| lice Justice. such person may, In adl
dition thereto, be confined In the cits
! jail not less than thirty nor more thai
| ninety days
/ s. This ordinance shall be in fore(
| from its passage.
| BEN r. AUGUST.
CITY clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
BISHOPS TO ATTEND
MEETING OF BOARD


The annual meeting OF the board Of
church extension Of the Southern
Methodist church begins next Thurs
day at Centenary church, and prob
ably will continue through the fol-
lowing Sunday. Fifteen bishops and
about twenty lay delegates represent
ing churches from Virginia to Texas
will be present.
Among the speakers will be Bish-
op W. r. LAmbuth. of Tennessee,
who will talk OF Brazil; Bishop K.
r.. Hoss, Of Tennessee, The Orient" !;
Bishop A. w. Wilson. Maryland. and
Bishop +. II. Hendricks, Of Kansas
City. Mo-. on THE Work OF the
Church Extension Board; Bishop w.
A. Gambler, Of Atlanta. Ga. on Gu
ba"; Bishop E. " Munzon, OF George
town, Tex. on Mexico and the
West; Bishop ]. r. Kilgo. OF Dur
ham. N. c.. The Representative
Church at Warrington
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
AUTO DRIVERS
MUST BE SOBER

Chief OF Police Werner sent out a
general order to members OF the de-
partment Monday to watch out for
chauffeurs under the influence of IL
Quor. Within the past two weeks
complaints fran various people have
been flied with the chief, alleging
that ehauffeurS for both private per-
sons and for taxicab companies are
guilty of imhibing too much while on
duty.
The chiefs orders are to arrest
any chauffeur who may be under the
influence of liquor while oa duty,
whether he drives recklessly or not.
However, in most instances. it Ia
claimed that it IL the liquor which is
responsible for the wildly cavorting
cabs that are to be seen on the main
thoroughfares mostly at night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24

our time, While the appearance of
Japan as a commercial rival which
must be reckoned with in the far east
may not be entirely pleasing TO all
OF our members, they must be a unit
in repelling the persistent efforts to
SOW dissension between Japan and the
United States for the purpose Of Great
ing situation which would inevitably
lead to the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of China.
There can be no more dangerous enemy
Of the integrity Of the Chinese empire.
which the association was formed to
maintain and defend. than the man
who takes his cue from the irrespon-
sible journalism and the Anticipated
jingoisrn which tries to embitter the
relations between the powers on whose
concert of action autonomy of China
must depend. In point of speakers the
annual dinner promises to be u nota-
BILE celebration. and there should be
no question OF tho representation on
the floor being as impressive and sig
nii1cn as the representation on the
ln$f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
COS East MaIn Street.

several months with friends in Wash
ington and New York.
Mrs. J. n. Hawthorne, Of Bsiti-
more, who has been visiting her son,
Mr.. II. h Hawthorne, in Chariottes-
Vile. is now the guest OF friends in
this city.
Mrs. Augustus Booth, of lies West
avenue. is the guest of her mother.
Mrs. George Lea, In Danville.
Miss Williamson. of the faculty Of
Stuart Hall. Stanton. Va, who has
been suffering with a mild attack OF
appendicitis. has returned to her
home in this city
Miss Elizabeth Frear. Gladys Pey-
ton and Sava Frear. of Richmond,
attended the german Friday night at
Fry's Spring, Charlottesville.
Mrs. r. II. Elicit is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Walker Edwards, in
Nashville, Tenn.
delphia. is the guest of Miss Mary
Trayior at The Chesterfield.
The many friends OF Mrs. Gordon
G. Merryman. of Warren Hail. Sur
~ Courthouse. Va, will be surprised
to know that she is at the Memorial
Hospital where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24

NEW YORK. April a4.--The thir-
teenth annual dinner Of the American
Asiatic association will be given at
Delmonico's. Forty fourth street and
Fifth avenue. New York, on the even
ing Of Tuesday, April rs. The guest
of the occasion win be his exceliency
Baron Yaauya Uchida. the ambassador
OF Japan to tho United States. The
main purpose Of the dinner IL to ccle-
brate the conclusion Of the new treaty
between Japan and the United States
and incidentally to supply q platform
for an authoritative reputation OF the
pernicious. rumors which imperil the
friendly relations between the two
countries. Tho association in it's off,
cial journal states that It "can rem
der no more necessary service to the
principles which 1t was organized to
promote nor to the greater cause of
the peace OF tho world than In bring
ing together representative men of both
nations in tn endeavor to check one
of the most dangerous and criminal
forms of the international agitation of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
MAY SOON CUT OFF
SOURCE OF SUPPLY

WINCHESTER. VA. April "a
Charlestown. W. Va. Is now waging
a warm campaign on the question Of
whether or not saloons are to remain
in that city and a vote will be taken
on May 4.
The Chsrlestown saloon men nave
for some time been supplying a large
portion of the dry territory in Viz
ginia. The evening train from that
place for Baltimore, which passes
through a dry section In Virginia
has become known as the jug spe-
ciai." Liquor interests are fighting
hard to prevent dry victory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
A Fine Stream OF watsr.

A Philadelphia lawyer was hit With
the destre TO move TO the country.
and after travelling through Delaware|
county he struck . three acre farm
not 20 many miles from SwArthmore.
He remembered the advertisems nt.
recalled. all the convanisneas. A. htchI
tho place had and was slightly dis.|
appointed.
= ri recall Ks said to the owner
who had II for rent. you advertise y
fine stream OF water on the, place. ia
don't see r."
We'll. work that pump handle N
BIT and you'u zee ~ fne d stream
ms ever was pumped UP. You're not
expecting q reproduction Of Niaxara
falls. are you, for $40 a month 90
Philadelphia Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
REBELS STOP CONVOY
FOR RELIEF OF FEZ

PARIS. April ga convoy with
ammunition for the force of Colonel
Bremond. who is trying to relieve
Fec. was stopped at Elksan by the
rebels on April II, according to a
despatch received here to-day. Col
onel Bremond's soldiers are woe
fully short of ammunition and unless
the convoy can reach them. ii is
feared they can do little In the way
of relieving Fec.
A message was received to-day from
Captain Moreau at Tangier stating
that the Maleck and Sefian tribes
were on the verge of revolving and
moving against Fec.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
PACIFIC MAIL ].
LINER 4 WRECK
AND CREW SAFE
BUT CRAFT AND CARGO IS
LOST.

SHANGHAI. April 24--The big
steamer Asia OF the Pacific Natl Com
pany's fleet. Is reported ashore two
hundred miles south Of this port. The
japanese steamship America Maru re-
ported by wireless that the condition
Of the Asia, which has full cargo and
passenger list 10 serious. At that time
all efforts to get into communication
with the steamer had failed. The
American gunboat Helena and a feet
OF tugs have been sent to aid tha lin
er
Later 4 despatch was picked up
which said the Asia was a total wreck
but that the passengers, crew, and
malls had been saved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
TEAM IN POCAHONTAS
BEEN REORGANIZED

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
POCAHONTAS, VA, April c4.--rt
has been decided to reorganise the
RexaH team again this season with the
following lineup: Alfred Dennen, c.:
John Guydosh. D.: Steve Boray, S.:
Cotton Ball, h.; Louis Mckinney, 2b.;
Shorty Suffer. 3b.; Chas. Hughes, CT
VerE Little, RI; Win. Dennen, II. The
manager Will be J. Guidosh and Louis
Mckinney will be captain.
The only game THAI Ii scheduled Is
with Mr.. Calm, w. Va, which will
take place on the latters grounds next
Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
An ORDINANCE

tApproved April is. ISll.e
To prohibit awn-brokers from res
esiving. purchasing or dispostng o.
any deadly weapon. and to prohibit
merchants, dealers in second hand
articles or other persons. from sell
ing or otherwise disposing OF any
such weapons without first obtaining
a permit "a ia do from the Chief "A
Polics OF the City of Richmond.
BE 1T ordained by the Council OF thl
City OK Richmond:
/. That 1t shalt be unlawful for anH|
licensed pawn broker, or other persor{|
acting A. pawn broker. to receive adj
security, pledge or pawn, or to pur u
soil. loan or hire any pistol dirk1
bowie knife. razor. siungshot or ami
weapon Of like kind, and 4 shall like
wise be unlawful for any licensed rner-
chant. dealer in second hand artielei
or other person. to sell or other wfs1
dispose Of any such weapon without frsd
having obtained = permit from tha
Chief OF Police OF the city OF Richmond
authorizing such merchant, dealer or
person to purchase or sell such weaponl
Any person violating the provisions %
this section shall be liable to q nne OF
not less than ave nor more than TWEEN
ty-hve dollars for each offence recov
cradle before the Police Justice Of the
city OF Richmond.
Z. THIS ordinance shall be In ferce|
BEN r. AUGUST.
City Clark, /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24

WINCHESTER, VA. April Ct
The colored people of this city and
section have shown great interest in
the I.atAne Anti-Tuberculosis League.
recently organized here to carry on
the work Of treating and preventing
the spread Of consumption. which was
started by the late DR.. Letane,
In addition to interest in thu CAM
paign Of education. thsy are sub
scribing literally to the fund for the
employment Of the district nurse.
Miss Ann Carson, who IL to start
work shortly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24

err lazy man--conplained Of being hi
After the prince had nursed him ten
derby. for several days he began to hsl
suspicious, and finally he became cons
WINGED that the man was shamming
One morning. ~ he entered the
tent his patient asked platntively..
Boris, do you think shall die -
The prince smoothed his patients
pillow in the kindest way. and whis
pered:
II pray every morning that you|
will"
The patient was up and about
next day.--London Tit-Bits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
MOVING PICTURES
bETRAY RIOTERS

RHEIM. FRANCE. April 24-~Two
more arrests were made to-day OF
persons charged with responsibility IN
the recent wine riot, as a result Of NOV
ing pictures which are being display
ed by the prosecutor. The pictures
showed the men to have played a lead
ing part in the rioting although they
had previously denied participation in
the trouble. The public prosecutor In
daily reproducing the pictures before
large crowds and the leaders have been
picked out In this way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24

The revival services which have
been in progress at st. James Meth
odist church for tho past two weeks
were brought to a close Sunday night
with a splendid sermon from the Rev.
w. g." Park Asy of Park Place church.
Speaking from the text, What think
ye Of Christi" Mr. Parker delivered
a discourse of unusual power and
original treatment. The meetings
have been productive of much good,
both in reaching the unsaved and i'm
parting spiritual strength to the mem
bership OF the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
A MIRACULOUS CURE.

The other day saw the death Of
an old friend OF the Kaiser-Prince
Boris Cxetwertynsl<i. The prince had
a passion for big game hunting. ana
a rather funny story - told In con-
nection with one Of his expeditions In
Central Africa.
The one thing he could not tolerate
was anything In the way OF sf,irking
hard work. A. he was going t1p-
country one Of his companions--a rath..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
BROUGHT BACK FROM
NORFOLK ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Lawrence Sanford. twenty-five years
old, was arrested Sunday in Norfolk
by the Norfolk police upon tho re-
quest OF Chief OF Police Werner. of
Richmond. He II charged with a
very serious ofkensA and will DO
brought to Richmond Tuesday even
Ing. His case Will. como up police
court Wednesday morhinx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
Robert Fletcher.

UPPERV1II.E, VA. April 90
Robert Fletcher died at his home.
Rose HILL" near this place, Friday.
after an illness of more than a year.
In the ssxenty.third year of his age.
He Is survived by two brothers. Will
liam and Joshua. He married Il
daughter OF the late Thomas Glas-
cock. and Is also survived by daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Slater, TO whom he
leaves large and valuable estate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
Tho Upright Man.

tbS htoA w AsAG AQtt6litJ
Whose guiltless heart is free
From all dishonest deeds, i
Or thought Of vanity.
The man whose silent days
In harmless Joy are spent,
Whom hopes cannot delude
Nor sorrow discomfort.
The man reeds neither towers
Nor armor for defense,
Nor secret vaults to fly
From +hundcr's violence.
He only can behold
With unaffrighted eyes
The horrors OF the deep
And terrors OF the skier.
Thus. scorning all the cares
That fate or fortune brings,
He makes the heaven his book.
His wisdom heavenly things:
Good thoughts his only friends,
His wealth well-spent age,
The earth his sober Inn
And quiet pilgrimage.
Thomas Campion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
STATNT0N, VA. April 24.--Mrs.
Emma Harris. formerly Miss Good
man, II dead, aged seventy-nine years.
She leaves two daughters. The body
will hc taken to Albemarle, her ma
tive county. for burial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
Join the Army
OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS WHO DO BUSINESS
WITH THE
American National
Bank
They are numbered BY the thousands and some Of
them Captains Of Finance.
OUR BATTLE CRY is
SECURITY AND SERVICE
FAII IN LINE
FALL IN LINE.

her age. She is survived by eight
children--Mrs. W. II. Bryant. Mrs.
Sarah A, BARKER. Mrs. Delta Lynch,
Mrs. Mamie e. Overton,. Rev. Charles
e. Blankenship. OF Amherst: James
l.. Biankenship, Luther G.. Blanken-
ship and Harvey NJ. Newman.
Her funeral was held from st.
James Methodist church Sunday af-
ternoon at O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24

GuIf Statek, and In
portions OF the Rocky Mountain Eerion
this morning, but elsewhere through
out the country the weather Is eener-
ally fair, Rain has fallen in the lower
mississippi Valley and in Texas during
the past "a hours. the amounts being
heavy at Fort Worth, Galveston and
brownsville, Texas where 1.Ts, 1.2S ana
LEO inches, respectively, are reported.
fros,s occurred last night in Virginia
and North Carolina, and are indicated
again for to- night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
The Weather

RICHMOND, VA.
April "a. I'LL
Forecast for Rich
mond and vicinity.
F q 1 r, continued
cool. tonight and
Tuesday. Frost to-
night.
W ASHINGTON, ..
G., April ~. ist1.
Forecast for Vir-
ginia. Fair. contin-
ued cool. tonight
and Tuesday. Frost
o-night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
James r. Wilson.

James r. Wilson died Sunday
morning in the seyenty-fifth year of
his age. He leaves two sons, J. A.
and l.. r. Wilson: one stepson, James
III. Smith, and several grandchildren.
The interment will be made In River
view Cemetery Tuesday morning at
IL o'clock, funeral services being con-
Quoted at the grave
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
williar,, II Htx

APPOMATTOX. VA, April a.
William Daniel Hfx. aged seventy-six
years. died suddenly Friday at his
home. Hixhurg. He Is survived by
his wife. five daughters and four
sons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24

The funeral Of Mr.. Champ ITALIA
ferro. sixty-one years old, who died
at his home in Henrico county on
Saturday, will he conducted at the
grave in Oakwood Cemetery Monday
afternoon at O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24

Mrs. Sarah A. Blankinship died Sat
urday morning at the residence OF
her daughter, MrS. w; n. Bryant. 33o7
N street. in the seyenty-first year OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
OF STATE.
BANKS $67,47O.276


of bust
Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
TYPEWRITERS
RENTED
S. for 8 Months

Every machine II suAvan%ssd 10 Be In nne
working order and viii 10 kept % during term
of rental. Initial payment showed to apply IL
purchase sod.
Machines of aii nsAkee on which ycu eau save
nos TO ss&. years guarantee. send or call
for catalogue,
anaRnsNAM VneDaYsMA n Anlnag "A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24

Miss Emma Gray White and Miss
Lors Crump. Of this city, we're among
those dancing at the senior german
in Norfolk Friday evening. The
chaperons were Mrs. cambridge S.
BurweH. Mrs, Floyd Hughes. Mrs.
Emily Hardy and Mrs. Hugh ~.
Fage. a very pretty german was
led hy Mr.. William w. Old, Jr.
While In Norfolk. Miss White, who
returned to Richmond on Saturday,
VAS the guest Of her grandmother.
Mrs. benjamin Gray. and Miss Crump
visited Miss lone Carney