davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-04
Nv ANNIE HJNRIcHsEN.

Copyright. 1911. by the Associa ted
Literary Press)
Our partnership must end" The
girl spoke decisively.
II don't see the reason" objected
the man.
we have been writing together
very successfully for several weeks, :"
she explained. But We have reached
a point In our work wnsre each can
our influence on each other will be
a real detriment to success. Ny
work will take on the quality Of
yours, yours will become like mine.
Our talents will develop II We work
separately.
In spite or the hurt In his eyes Ora
ham Ford's lips twitched
Perhaps | seem ungrateflI.' Nor
ma Atwood went on. Il am really
your protege rather than your part
ner. I came 20 the city with the
intention OF devoting my life to news
paper and magazine work. All my
articles and stories were refused.
When 7 met you ! was utterly dis
couraged. told you my difficulties.
You read my stuff. showed me how
to alter II into saiabe matter and
introduced me to editors Success
came Immediately. am selling
everything l write. We have been
working together You write your
things and / write nine Every
morning you come here to my fiat and
We 90 over the stories and give each
other advice and suggestions. We
have called ourselves literary part
nera.
Yesterday the Arcade asked me
to furnish them a daily story. These
stories and my other wosg will take
all my time and these morning hours
together must be given up
F'ords brows drew together Il
understand" he said chiefly You
offer two good reasons you are 50
successful that you haven't time for
ma, and we can do better work with
out the assistance of each other
Two weeks later Norma Atwood
went TO the Office Of the Arcade.
Mr.. Mills she said 10 the man :
aging editor. you promised TO pub
lish story of mine every day for ar
Indefinite period. This morning you
sent back to me a bundle Of m,
stories accompanied by letter teliins
me to write better ones If wished
the Arcade TO use them. I've come
to ask you what In the matter witt,
them
frank one, The lack snap and point
Your earlier stories were clever: these
are flat Write az well as you die
few weeks ago and no story vii
be returned to you.
A few days later another bundle O
stories was returned 10 her
One evening Graham Ford came I.
the little fiat. 1t was his first WISH
since the dissolution OF the partner
ship.
How are you getting along b.
aeked abruptly
Y am very busy" she began brave.
IT,
Are you seiling much
-. = Every w'rffsr Has periods 81 fAfrufs
What In the Arcade doing with YOU,
stuff.'
u y Sanding II hack rs ne After 4
moment she ADDED So Is every other
editor"
"Brutee." he mathematical lie
me see your stories.'
He went through them. cutting
transposing and adding whole para
Grapha. Three are good ssorfer" b,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-04
GIRL ! RODS. HOME
Of POLICEMAN
PRETTY VIRGINIA MILLER is
UNDER ARREST ON NCMER-
oUS CHARGES.

Accused OF numerous thefts OF jew
airy. currency and clothing, Virginia
Miller, pretty, stylish and eighteen
years old. who has a large circle OF
friends, and Is well known in Rich
mond. was arrested yesterday in
Broad street by Detective SerKeants
Wiley and krengle. confined in cell
at the. Firs. Police Station and later
released under bond for her appear
ance In Police Court this morning.
The girl implicated Howard New
ton. with whom she said she has been
on terms of friendship. Newton was
arrested on warrant charging him
with using abusive language over the
telephone to Deputy United States
Marshal j. r. Marchant several
weeks ago.
Newton ia held while detectives are
fmaking an Investigation of his al
legged operations recently. and he win
be arraigned with the girl. who APP
parentiy has turned against him.
Newton and Marchant became In
time ago. and Newton called Mar
chant by telephone. requesting the
deputy marshal to appear at Eighth
and Grace streets at Il certain hour
to receive "A thrashing. Marchant APP
peared, but Newton did not show up.
The police say tho girl went to the
home of Policeman III. w. Sweet, 32G
West. Cary street. In the gulse of a
friend and stole two savings hanks
belonging to Sweets children, con-
tanning In all STA. She IL Also ac-
eused Ut stealing pair Ut trousers.
pair OF shoes and a gold chain and
locket.
Miss Miller Is also charged With
stealing a bracelet and other. jewel :
! m from Mise Mary Kinston and 4
brooch from william Tobien. Jr.,
| Jew eier, at 40S East Broad street, Ac-
ieording ta the police, she pawned the
brooch The girl formerly lived N
West Cary street. and more recently
lin West Main afreeA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-04
GREAT PROGRESS
BY MEANS Or WAR

Continued From First rage
agreement with the executive of ore
OF the countries, IL reasonably sure
and We have every hope as to the
other two. and that these three
treaties win be followed by many
Of the same tenor with other coun-
tries II the original three are agreed
upon and confirmed"
No wild Enthusiast
Commenting on the proposed trea-
ties with Great Britain France ana
Germany, the President said:
There IL little probability A. be-
tween Great Britain and the United
states any occasion will ever rise in
which war would be possible. The
same thing srsout q. .iony:re.s cf
same thing II true Of France and
Germany. A" willingness Of great
countries like those OF England.
France, Germany and the United
States to submit all their differences
even OF honor. to an impartial trt-
bunal will be step forward In the
cause OF peace for the world that can
hardly be oyerestimAted.
II am not = wild enthusiasts or q
blind optimtst. j do not look for
ward 20 complete restoration Of
peace, which cannot be disturbed in
the world even IL these treaties are
adopted. Morality Of nations fm-
proves onl! step by step. and so
the. making and confirming OF Theses
treaties must be regarded not only
a. step, but as very long step
toward securing VI peace In the
world
In hts currency reform speech the
President described the propoasd new
currency sysxAn of MIR. Aldrich and
endorsed III as the most important
OF the three issues Of my administers
tion--reciproctty, arbitration and cur
rency reform"
The President left for indiana polls to-
night with former Vice-P President
| Fairbanks He will sleep nj Mr.. Fair
| banks house Tonight and spend this
Eousth n lndlAnepolls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-04
OOOD OENOuhCEs
RICHMOND PRESS

acontinued From First PAgel
member OF Its executive committee
once going so far as to provide . prt-
vate car for the Virginia delegates
to the National Democratic Conven-
ton tSt. Lcuis,. These delegates
voted joyfuIly for the nomination OF
Alton b. Parker--an ally OF Ryan.
And to show you what a true machine
you have. ] must tell You that the
same Ryan did the same sort OF SER
vice for the Republican party OF
North Carolina the same year In or
der to have men In the Republican
national convention who would vote
against Roosevelt. All old machines
are alike: they all play false. all bar
gain with the enemies of the republic.
all sit in high places in the syna-
gogue, some; Eortmer for example,
are great church leaders. Do not be
deceived. Your machine 10 just like
ours in Illinois.
Having put my bosses out Of busi-
less, should try to establish ono
paper IN Richmond. II only . weekly.
which would keep me informed about
public events---a paper which i could
believeN because its editorial and its
advertising columns told the same
story.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-04
GREGORY COMING,
WIFE FRUSTRATED
''
YOUNG DEFAutTER is DUE T0
ARRIVE IN RICHMOND
WEDNESDAY.

Louis l.. Gregory. cashier OF the Az
Iantic Coast Line Railway, accused ~
absconding with $4,000. who was arr
rested in Denver after a country widA
search by the police. will arrive In
Richmond Wednesday afternoon In th&
custody OF Chief OF Detectives MaMa-
hon.
According to q telegram received nj
police headquarters last night from
Captain McMahon. he and the priSonaE
will leave Chicago this morning and
arrive in Richmond at 2;45 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. making the
journey without a stop over.
) Mrs. Gregory. the young wife % The
prisoner, is Frustrated at her suburban
home She Is under the care Of phy~s
sicians and Is reported to be in q critl~
cal condition. Mrs. Gregory has been
laboring under such a severe strain
since the disappearance OF her hnn~
band that 1t IL feared her mind may
be affected.
According to information received
here, Gregory Is anxious 20 return ~
Richmond and face his accusers. This
Ii discredited by friends OF the man II
Richmond. who say they believe -
will advance insanity a. his defense
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-04
PETROS|NOMURDER
CASE IS REVIVED
REsSARIO RIoLA ARRESTED AGAIN
CHARGED WITH KILLING AMER
CAN DETECTIVE.
FACES TRIAL IN NAPLES
FREED ONCE HE FLED TO TINS
| But LOVE FOR BALLET GIRL
| LURES HIM TO OLD
! HAUNTS

NAPLES. July g. Roasario Riola.
notorious blackhander, has been
arrested In connection with the MUIR
der of Lieutenant Petrosino Palermo
two years ago
Riola, who is suspected chiefly OF
being the perpetrator of the crime,
was tried after he had been i'm
prisoned year, but he conducted
his defense SO skilfully against the
insufficient evidence furnished by the
police that he was discharged At
the preliminary stages OF the inquiry
he retained the best counsel in
Palermo. although 1t was well known
| that he was without means.
The police kept In Riola's shadow
after his release and fearful of being
rearrested. he went to Tunis. where
fiourishing colony OF blackhanders
exists.
While in Palermo he had fallen
desperately In love with ballet girl
named Carmela Gueomo and ho
wrote to her asking her to join him
at Tunis. En- the meantime Carmela
had managed to escape the survvil-
lance of -the-police ana went TO-
Naples, where she was soon surrounds
ed by a crowd of new admirers,
chiefly composed of the arlstocracy
of the Eamorra.
When Riola heard this jealousy
overwhelmed prudence and he res
| turned to Naples and took rooms in
a small hotel under assumed name OF
Giuseppe coniglio There was =
violent scene when the lovers met.
rfaess n >Hrstse UP. ftiss ffs@ Estf
would not go with him to Tunis. He.
remained in Naples IN an effort to,
induce her. 10 change her mind, and
mean *iYiie the police learned OF his
presence. He was arrested while ems
| tering his own home in an elaborate
disguise. He will be taken back ~
Palermo under strong guard. s%
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-04
a. : -. Nom ~: ~; /; /:
LOOKING UPWARD

There's something exhiiarating in
the edmonton. Put up your sails
and the wind viii MI them.
So many of us do just the reverse
and fail to put up our sails. Some
Say. Yes" Just get up your sails
ana tho nrst thing you know. along
conaes = storm and you're wrecked"
Hut nevertheless. tho man who has
his sails UP II the one who makes
heAdway. One II supposed to exer-
else some Judgment 1t DOES no harm
"a have tho sails UP In 4 calm. One il
thus enabled to TAXA advantage of
avery pun of wind that comes along.
i u - the fellow who siaau i1tS salts
up IN : cal mthat gets ahead Of the
fellow who hasn't. For. every now
aad then. there l. : little pun Of wind.
ana tina ono with sails up moves
few inches. He 10 ready for the
chances that como, and they do not
ut by him.
A. to storm. one II supposed TO be
able 70 know storm when Il In
ooming and 10 reef sail. And sosne-
times, II the sails are handled with
skill and Judgment, tho very storm
that threatened destruction, VIM blow
one into some good port
But II n axhilaraticn also u
think that H We Will do our part In
putting up our saiis, the wind will
ensne our Of tina great infinite Spaces
and mn them. We have To DO our
share. hut We DO not have to do all.
Wa often say OF those who SUE
retd, that they have unusual appor-
tnnities. or that II We had had their
chances. We too. would haSo achtsv-
"a the same resnlta But aren't thsy
who're they are because their nails
we're up and Onrs wsrsn'f1 TAAtF
salls were ready and caugth the
wind of opportunity. and thsy went
{ saliing away from WHARF, We idly
rocked on the wateF. our sails clcss
furted.
The wind IL sure to biow. sooner
ur later. calm witt not last for
aver. Usually, there II some wind
etl Ah~ time. Let M have our sails
& tip " that the wind Will al them.
ana WercAn tAAns seil; AuAy over ~
"A s.: "a 1n9sl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-04

GLIDES DOWN SAFELY

NEW YORK. July 3.--Two thous-
and feet above South Brooklyn the
motor in Harry n. Atwood's bipIane
stopped dead this afternoon, but In
spite of the fact that he Was flying
with a damaged propeller. the youth
full Boston flyer who ci4cled the
Singer tower on Saturday, skilfully
steered his craft to safety on the
sandy ar mof Governors Island.
This was the conclusion OF two
installments Of aerial entertainments
which he provided for New Workers
day.
Atwood began his days activity
shortly before noon by taking Lieu
tenant J. r. Ffckel aloft for cool
ing little toy-ride. around the statue
of Liberty. over Bayonne and finally
gliding down from 1000 feet. passing
within fifty feet Of Liherty:s torch
on their return to the island.
On his next sky excursion with
Captain *. S. Madden, Twenty ninth
infantry. Atwood practically dupi-
Gated the evolutions of the first trip.
except that hedid not circle the
statue. Young Atwood brought his
mpanion down after ride OF ten
| minutes. Before leaving the islandd
for luncheon he took another whiri
4
around alone.
Shortly before 6 o'clock in the
evening he made another flight with
passenger. Clifford Webster. of Bos-
/ ton.
!, After this trip Atwood discovered
| that one OF the paddle-like aluminium
| propellers was split. In spite OF this
he started up again with Lieutenant
Hodges and landed after fifteen min
utes OF twists and turns across the
hay
/ The last fight was taken FOR the
purpose of obtaining q license which
| IS issued by the Aero Club 81
America. Atwood presumably filled
all requirements with distinction and
| finished without power. gliding down
/ from 1900 feet above Brooklyn
When he landed Major Sam Reher
the observer in charge, informed him
| that he had not made enough of tbs
| figure eight turns.
It liz probable that Atwood will fiS
1 either to Atlantic City, Asbury Park
or Washington tom orrow. The exact
destination depends on the terms Of.
fered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-04
q, ~ Barbara Boyd

we have in mind, or upon the buss-
ness We have in hand. We can keep
sharp eye for storms. We needn't
try TO sail into the teeth of IA gale
But with all sails up. the winds OF
opportunity that are blowing every
where in this world win I'LL them /.
and by properly handling the filler.
We can use the winds to take os
whittier we will.
1t was certainly an optimistic
CHEEKY soul that said. Put up your
aails and the wind will fill them. .
Let's follow his lead. and be ready
for every good wind OF opportunity
that blew our way. -s'.7s'-
9AAZA>A- .ja-~>s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-04
sTAUNToN BOY REPORTED >e'>
DROWNED IN CHICAGO

STAUNTON. VA. July sANews
was received here early to-day that
young Drury Lickliter. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. Lickliter Of this city. was
drowned In Lake Michigan at Chicago
Sunday, while swimming. The body
will be brought here for burial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-04
JUDGE ORDERS PROBE
IN NORFOLK ELECTION

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
NORFOLK. VA. July 3..Judga
I.awless in charging the Norfolk
county grand jury to-day. ordered IA
rigid investigation of the charge that
county policemen We're unduiy active
In the recent primary. He said he
would remove thu man from ,ofhce
IL Il was proven that he ATTEMPTED to
'infimidats j TctsA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-04
death IN TRAIL
Or TOnR|O WAVE
Continued From First Page,

Continued From First Paee.l
CIR The previous record lo1.o de-
grees was established. September Z,
1881 The only time that official read
ing ever went above the 100 degree
mark in July before to-day was July
10, 1850, when the official reading
was lei.
Three deaths and - prostrations
were reported up TO 5 o'clock to-
night from the heat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-04
GEN. EVANS WILL BE
BURIED THURSDAY

ATLANTA. GA. July .3.-Funerax
services Will be held Wednesday over
the remains OF General Clement Al
Evans. former commander of the
United Confederate Veterans. who
died yesterday afternoon. The body
Will he taken to the First Meth0dtakl
toll. where Il Will lie In state fr0nAs
1880 until s;s0. lnterment win III
made IN q lot belonging to the Ladies'
Memorial Association Ia OAklaSNI
cemetery. Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-04
CLASS IS JUDGE
Of GASTRONOM|Cs
QUESTION of SATISFYING con-
GREssIoNAL APPETITE is
IMPORTANT ONE.
SENATORSHiP TO WAIT
SPEAKER CLARK AVOIDS NAMING
CATERER AND PUTS 1T
Cp TO GLASS
COMMITTEE.

Especial to The Richmond Nirgtnlan.)
WASHINGTON, d. c. July 3.--Rep-
resentative Carter Glass. of Virginia
is one of seventeen members of the
House who will have to cast a vote
upon q nomentous question before the
end of the week Each one of the sew
enteen approaches the task with diff
fidence, for the problem to be solved is
a gastronomic one of vast Importance
to the entire House membership. The
question is this: Which among dozen
bidders shall be given the restaurant
privilege In the House?
The lower body with 3gl hungry
members, is about to change caterers
or to retain the one that has supplied
the wants of the congressional inner
man for a number Of years. The COM
snittee on public buildings aud grounds.
of which Mr.. Glass happens to be
member has been charged with the
duty of remodeling the House restau-
rant. In addition to selecting a caterer.
The speaker used to solve such tan
gled problems. but Speaker Clark said;
mo. thank you" and passed the job
along to the public buildings commit
tee
The committee is composed of q har-
raised set of men. For days ii has
heard testimony, In star chamber pro-
ceedings. of bidders for the restaurant
privilege. Some of the hearty eaters
in the House have condemned the
present bill of fare. which others have
been just as lavish In its praise. There
are a. dozen restauranteurs In Wash
ington, who want to tackle the Com
gressional lunch room proposition. The
present caterer says that the comes
sion is lot of trouble; that is no
| gold mine. as is generally supposed,
but nevertheless, he wants to hang
| on.
Losing Appetite.
The committee of which the Viz
girlia ~fepresentative.i is a hard working
and troubled member can scarcely eat
for worrying over the prospective de-
cision. Mr.. Glass has had his mind
/ temperorariIy taken of his senatorial
ambitions by this problem Of sastron :
| omy.
| Who shall be the caterer OF the
! House, and who shall preside over
1 the House restaurant, where members.
of varied tastes and appetite are wont
/ to satisfy the inner man?
The bidders have talked sand
witches, mineral waters. table d'hote
| dinners. lunches a la carte, and 10
| cent coffee, pastry and ice cream
No caterer would submit prices
| while rival remained In the room
| The confessional appetite and Its
hckleness was duly impressed upon
| every bidder. Some members of the
! committee, driving a close bargain
wanted to know II table d'hote din-
| ner could not be served for some
thing like thirty cents. as is the case
OF the country railroad crossings IT
was pointed out that the house caterer
has lights, etc. free, but no bidders
| seemed TO efall' for 3V cents table
! d'hote.
! The committee probably viii take
| a. vote ThursdR~ and the voting Is
going TO be close. A desperate effort
| will be made to see that no member
sidesteps voting upon the Legislative
| status of a sandwich and who shall
serve it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-04
Deaths in Washington.

WASHINGTON. July S.--Ihe cap
ital day experienced Its hottest day
in years. three dying from tho heat
and seventeen FRUSTRATED. With Con-
gress adjourned over the holiday, the
city was practically deserted while
thousands sought relief from the tor
ridity at river resorts. Government
clerks swenered and many of the lead
ing business houses were forced to
shut down. An aged man who was
overcome while in Potomac Park.
Jumped into the river but was saved
by two boys after a fierce struggle,
The downtown kiosk registered los
at 4 O'Clock which was record
breaker for Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-04
1O- in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, July S.-The
highest point registered by any or
the thermometers In Cincinnati was
1oT degrees at $40 O'Clock this after
noon on Walnut Hills At the gov
ernmeat weather station the heat was
registered At 100 degrees at that hour.
Since the weather bureau JIG located
on one or the highest buildings here,
Il has the advantage of a brisker
breeze that any place on the street.
Two are dead from the heat and a
score OF prastrations have been re-
ported Two of these caseH--Marie
Nunnerv, aged 6, and Ezra McFarren.
"a. living in Newport, KY, are SER
ious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-04
All Records Left Behind.

FORT WAYNE, IND, July S.--Atl
local hot weather records were broken
to-day when the government Their
nometer reached 80 degrees. Street
thermometers registered from 4 TO 8
degrees higher 10 serious prostra
tons were reported but at many
places workmen were compelled to
cease WORK beesase or' yssrrid s}Srrfs+.
tons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-04

DUBUQUE. IOWA. July s.-One
death and one prostratfoH resulted
from the heat here to-day. The
Thermometer registered los. the high
est mark ever known except In 1901.
when record of f8e degrees was
esta blished.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-04
Ssssse<a Kfs>w kilfss1l

I NEW FORK. July krex. n
| auto driver. injuFed N Hrt9h t3 Il
Beach tp-day. DID n ~ Ass
t1nrMiofht. ss,sss u @ssB M s 81
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-27
ADVANT CAMPMEETING.
CONTINUED from Page u
the hiQ mAafingS

CONTINUED from Page y
the big meetings.
One Of the principal features Of
these meetings is the evangelistic
work and this year there will be a
trained man in charge of the even
ing services, in the person Of Rev.
Orrin R. jerks, president Of Mendoza
college. Mr.. jerks needs no m
PRODUCTION to the Nooksack people
as We learn he has been here before.
And every one We have talked to are
delighted to learn of his coming. He
will conduct a Bible class in addit-
ion to his evangelistic work.
Rev. M. E. Ladieu, pastor of Nook
sack, Advent church, is training d
large choir in some new songs and
will have full charge of the camp
meeting music. Mr.. Ladieu is a
splendid singer himself and an en-
! thusiast along musical lines. We may
expect something good in music.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Felmley Of
Goshen will have charge OF the
boarding house. AS this is their
second year in this capacity good
service Is assured. Prices will be
reasonable and special rates given
to actual campers.
The Advents extend a cordial in
vitation to come and camp with them.
You can pitch your tents in the
shade, cook your own meals or get
them at the dining room and between
eats feast on the good things of the
spiritual life.-Nooksack Reporter