davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-08
Chesapeake & Ohio Railx,

900 A. / Daily-Fast trains to Old Point 81
400 p. ! Newport News and Norfolk. ia
7,4o A.--Daly. Local TO Newport New S8SS
500 p.Daiiy, Local TO Old Point. ia
$50 p. / Daily. Louisville, Cincinnati. ca
IL 90 p. and ST. Louis--P uilmans s,H3
Gas P,-Dsiiy. Western express-fA alna10&
Cincinnati MN
$50 A.--Daily--chariottesvii Week dnStS
Thurmond, *N
SIS P.-Week days, Loca! to Gordonsyillst III
1000 A,~-Daiy. Lynchburs, Lex, G. fosnn M
SIS P.--Week days ToLynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMONn ISS
Local from East-s.25 A. NJ, ESQ r. M. III 2sSs
Through from Eass--ll 80 A. NJ, $50 y. Has
Local from West---s:3o A. NJ. $50 ~
LOOP. NJ. n 8#;
Through 90 A. NJ. 2;45 p. NJ.
James River Line Is IS A. NJ, 6.l5 p. NJ xAssH3
~Daily except SUNDAY. III sss4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-08
Gag RANGES.

TIE CLARK JEWEL GAS RANGE
may he seen in fun operation at
KLEIN 4 SON t1nc,A Exclusive
Agents. $50 East Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-08
HAULING.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS HAULED, sToR-
cd. Packed and shipped. Call w.
Fred Richardson's STORAGE 4
TRANSFER DEPARTMENT. Main 4
Balvidere streets. Phones Madison
S4a day. Monroe S41 nikht.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-08
SHOE REPAIRING.

75c HAI.FSOLE MEMS SHOES. soc
ladies': every pair sewed: best leath-
er. no nails. no pegs. Royal rub
Der heels, csc; Tread-Air rubber
heels. 4oc.. leather heels rtbuilt Ike
new 2Sc DREW'S E l. 4, c T r e
SHOE FACTORY, 1i6 East Main.
Phone Monroe 1857.
WANTED FEATHER BEDS AND OLD
time furniture Address BEARD. IL
w, Main. Madison $780,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-08
MANIcURING, MANiCCRING.

SPECIAL. TtIfS WEEK. 3bC. SHAM
pooing special THE week 3Sc RICH
MOND HAIR EMPORIUM, 2ei Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-08
Democratic Congressman De-
mands Investigation to
Ascertain its Extent
SAYS 1T IS FREQUENT
IN ARMY AND NAVY
Vigorous Denials Are Made
However, by Both Nav
al and War De-
partnentS

WASHINGTON, y. c., June S.-Al-
legng deliberate and systematic dis
elimination against Jews in both the
army and navy. Representative Ed
wards tDemocratl. OF Georgia, to-day
declared he would press his demand
Tor an investigation. Edwards decIar-
ed that he could cite specific instances
OF persecution OF Jews not only in the
army and navy proper, but In the mil
itary and naval academies Aroused
by the rebuke administered by Presi-
dent Taft to Colonel Garrard. at Fort
Meyer, for his discrimination against
candidate for a second lieutenancy
because he was a jew and the son of
the post tailor, Edwards to-day said
he believed the time had come to
disclose many instances.
Positive denial of charges of dis
elimination was made to- day by Sec
Rotary of War Stimson and Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Winthrop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-08
PuFFs. PUFFs. rUFFs.

THOSE PRETTY HAIR PUFFs.
switches etc, made from your own
combings or cut hair. charges very
moderate. RICHMOND HAIR EN-
PoRIUM. 22l East Broad street
SWITCHES, SWITcHES-BARGA
in best French hair switches, all this
week: all shades in stock. 22l East
Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-08
LADIES. YOUR HAIR.

IF YOU WANT IMITATION HAIR
don't come; we don't keep It. We
sell pure French hair goods at imi-
tation prices. Bargains all this week.
RICHMOND HAIR EMPORIUM. 221
East Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-08
london Bank Eaila.

LONDON, June S.--The suspension
OF the Birback Bank was announced
to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-08
Littleton I'a,ors Commission.

Littleton Fasors Commission.
WASHINGTON, ID. G.. June S.
Representative Martin Littletou
(Dcmocrat). of New York. to- day in
PRODUCED bill creating a tariff com
mission to consist of FIVE members
to be appointed by the President with
the consent OF the Senate. the COM
mission to be subject To the cali OF
Congress.
Il have introduced this bill with no
partisan spirit or purpose" said Lit
Teton. i believe there should be an
effective. permanent agency at the
service of the Congress to furnish re-
liable and impartial information on
all subjects connected with the tar
id"
The present tariff board is account
able only to the President, and that
feature IS not changed in several bills
now pending in Congress for the Gre
alton Of similar bodies.
Aimed at shoe Trust
bill introduced to-day by Repre-
sentative Thayer tDemocrat) Of
Massachusetts. Is aimed at the leasing
policy of the United Shoe Machinery
Company of Massachusetts 1t pro-
nohits any corporation engaged in In
terstate commerce from making sales
or leases conditional on a promise OF
the purchaser that ne viii not use the
tools or implements Of competitor
OF the selling company.
Oppose Democratic Revision.
Republican opposition to the Demo
cratic revision OF the wool schedule
was opened in the House to-day by
representative Mann, of Illinois, mi
noritr leader. with technical anaiy -
sis of the bill. He denied that II
was purely a reNenuA m GA sure He Il o.
clared that the Republican party stood
for the "apbuilding Of American in
dustries, a. against tariff legislation
in favor Of foreign manufacturers" He
charged that the bill as presented
would hurt the American wool grow
ers and manufacturers. and benefit
only the foreign competitors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-08
Help Wanted--Male.

SEVERAL SOLICITORS OF GOOD Az
pearance wanted; salary paid II
competent. Apply mornings az
o'clock. Richmond Nirginian office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-08
-
BOARDERS WANTED.

WANTED. TWO WORKING GIRLS TO
board. nice front room and good
board reasonable. 200 East Main
street; third nat,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-08

CIR SIN Ess r
We have 500 pure gray hair switches
We are selling al remarkably low
prices. RICHMOND HAIR EMPO-
MUM 22f East Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-08

MR.. r. C. BEAZLEY WISHES TO AN
repairing and suit cleaning establish
ment from goo f.. Main street to No.
Q South Second street, where he -
better equipped than ever before 10
e.fve his patrons. Phone Monroe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-08

Proverbs and Phrases.
The eyes believe themselves. the
ears other people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-08
- aasi4l
WOOD.

WE WILL SELL A lJMfTED QUAINT
~ of Kiln dried kindling wood at
st60 per load, ful half cord. Phone
Madison 1919. MILLER MFG. GO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-02
Ine Naapie Ceiling.

sW- 'N tue apartments ln the an.
 .,sp, r,,tat palace at Cintra. Portugal, -ss Assse@ as the Hall of AIagpieS
 .'as',sxvJ yD ahe nrabesque ceiling is to ip. ssasDss a swarm of magpies. Each has ,lG sas mouth a scroll, on which. pai4si2& in red on white ground, are .thG words, ''Por bem." The story TnES that King John of Portugal was making love to one of the maids of honor In this chamber and was sur prisea by the qNeen. His majesty made the aess of the circumstances and ex- plnsnsesl to the queen, ''E DOT bem minka sacrer .(tOh, 1t is nothing at all. It is snite right There is no harm in it'o. As 70 whether the queen was satisfied the legend is silent, but the ladies of the court were deeply interested and were ronssantly saying to one another with smile, "Por bem! Por bemw The king thought 1t time to act, so he com missSoned an artist to paint on the ceiling as many magpies as there were taIkative ladies about the court, each holding in the beak the ribbon with tAeswords, "Por bem."-London Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-02
Down Tn a Coal Mine.

To the ear accustomed to the con +stant sound of a living world the still ness Of coal mine. where the miles '6f crosscuts and entries and the ,ln yielding walks swallow up all sounds x1G seNS, is a silence that Is complete aTs xS sze becomes accustomed to the xisence through long hours of solitar, work sounds become audible tha, wshE ssSHPe an eur less trained The . &iHsllaS naMrmur ef the gas, the spat-
 d1i- faH sf a bump of coal loosenetl by some mysterious force from cranny in the wall. the sudden knock. NE and breaking of a stratum far up ta tl,A. nook above or the scurry of Il 3at otf somewhere in the darkness strike oa the. ear loud and startling The eye. teo. becomes trained to pene- ss.sssa the> darkness. but the darkness is ssFc 1hssp gte' ttsss there is. a, limit-the 0nlfr or the rays cast by the pit lamp. Joseph Husband Atlantic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-02
Portuguese and Goldfish

It is an interesting fact that the fish ermen of northern Portugal started and developed the fishing industry on the f.bankS" off the northern coast of Aaa@gica. and. though they now send fewer shfps- their taste for salt cod sreca Newfoundland is unabhted-in fact. is issa national Portuguese dain. ey- is Ss found in every little grocery seefA &tnl and' brown as board \ number of Portuguese have made tkeir home on the islands 10 the south of ihe mainland of Massachusetts. and shere the dark eyes of the lherian naiefeI, raven locks and a certain pc eR-ssaIe alsperAs in dress are not in Yhfs connection with For. ansas 9aates back many years, the ships of Marthas Vineyard brisi"ing the distance over sea and returning with Portuguese crews Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-02
LY GRAPHIC PINE BUFF ARKANSAS
FORTUNE IN STATE
 FARM COTTON CROP

Little Rock, Ark. March 1.-The cotton crop of the State of Arkansas grown by the convicts on the Lin coln county farm has brought into the penitentiary fund $141 ,435.S2 counting $12,000 already paid in for seed.
 Supt. Pitcock today checked over the last of the State s cotton, which amounted to 206 bales, and for which was received $17,29S. This brings the number of bales grown last year up to 1,4O6, for which $129,435.S2 has been turned into the penitentiary fund. The State has also received $12,O00 from the sale of seed and will receive more, the weighing of the seed not having been completed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-02
yFats of Portuoal's Homer.

The Lusiad" Ia one of the noblest records ever written of national glory and sDccess. Camoens, its gifted au- ' thor. determined to do for Portugal ,whAs Homer had done for Greece. The great poem was written in the six 3eeDtA ceAtury, which has been called sheI heroic age of Portugal. and it's main feature is the rounding of the Cape of Good Hope by vasco da Cana. whsls most interesting episode is fh~ erowning after death of Inez de Castro as queen of Portugal. "Tha i.usiad" took its name from Lusius. who was said to have founded Lisbon
 It's author was born about 152o. and his cancer. which began brilliantly. svas bltgh hted by the death of broken FAeaYs of the lady of his love. for whose sake he was banished from the land sse wrote ''rhe Lusiad' in his banis'l
 -ger! and was recalled in, ii,11. losing ea the way all his property except his poean PeasiOaed at first by the king. tkas gDeat sepic poet of Portugal dica sn. great poverty in 157O. when his patron was also dead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-02

\ tssn slew friendship is the best k snrs. slow eDmtty tho deadliest.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-02
TO FARMERS
 AND POULTRY RAISERS.

Ihere is no need of leaving the duck out of your plans. These In- dian Runners are wonderful layers and some say they even beat the best of hens.
 when eggs are not fertile they are worse than no eggs if sold for hatch- ing purposes, for they damage both the one who buys and the one who sells them.
 Il would put in few guineas also. H' farm is complete without their cheerful note. They board them selves and lay any number of eggs in springtime.
 There is no difference between true science and common sense. The same good judgment applies in both. Science only goes farther and takes in more.
 Hens will live and lay in any lati- tude or climate. They thrive in the far North and the extreme South. It takes no particular kind of soil to raise hens.
 Have only one breed of chickens and mate only the best specimens for breeding purposes. Sell the culls, or use their eggs only for table and general market.
 Te' have your eggs hatch right you must not have too many hens for the number of your roosters. More males are required as the number of eggs increase.
 Keeping down expenses helps t.o in- crease profits, but sometimes pro'i-s come only through expenditures. Y.t the expenditures must always he wisely directed.
 Does poultry pay? If it aco- ~ot what a multitude of fooli:s ~9.,,le . shisre must be in the world! In e,9-y country on the globe there are ,ec- pie keeping poultry.
 Go out from the city and where is there . farm without some sort of poultry! Many Of the city people
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-02
TRY A SMALL CHICKEN AD THEY BRING RESI
 Poultry Advertisers and poulfrv Notoe
themselves raise poultry pleasant and profitable.


 To get fertile eggs the have plenty of insects ana free range, CT else be fed1 scraps and cut bone. l1 is necessary to get many ! If you want eggsi donq hens to be frightened @| dogs. Yet give them pla else and fresh air. Also es must be kept in sam tion.
 You can start in poul any capital at all, or q none to speak of Ass' start with thousands; W of success are in favor man.
 The farmer need @ time for poultry from work. His wife and cn lrost of the lighter ce'a d,Yection-or their OWL the business well.
 When you are selling general market for sn' dc!r,'t care whether tas,' in the yard or not, Ou' there should De ono ten eggs laid daily.
 Your grandmother and why shouldn't you you not give any rdsp' strident cries in plle D the barn just as " ~ erandma's when you
 The more yo'u c0n's poultrymen and the do of the best oV ,.cr the more you will .ss u,,f business; but use rnent on all you ss'' not be correct. .,di
 All classes and oe'' ple can keep podltly business for sn' xt with millions eng mess Is never always a deua1s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-02
Ada m and Eve.

1T hope ttiis expulsion of ours is not going to injure our social position" sAad Eve ruefully,
 'I gNeSS not" replied Adam. They rant stop us from being one of the xery first families. whatever they do"
 ''l den's find our names here in the Social Register said Eve. looking the voft7me over
 Took eEder 'Dilatory Domiciles.' my love-" said Adam as he went out and named the jackass after himself .Harpar's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-02

Drew White, ct al, to ]. B. Talbot deed, s 12 SE1-4. section 20, 6. & $55,00N
 w. H. Arnold to R. M. Foster, bill pf Sale, S1-2 SW14, section 4, 4, g. ct al lands J. J. Westmoreland to Nannie l.. Carver, deed, lot 1, block IS. Doris addition west, $1,50O.
 J. E. Boyce to F. G Smart and w. c. Hudson, commissioners deed, part of block 22, Old Town, $6,600.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-02
4 Pithy Sermon.

sHsre, is the pithiest sermon ever rreached: Our ingress into life is naked and bare. our progress through life is trouble and care. our egress out of it we know not where: but. doin. well here. we shall do we'll there could not tell more by preaching a year."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-02

For EEA sl
 |aad stand|
 anditon. Business l \ make mol
 Rith 1t. 1 h ave d
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-02
Wanted It We'll Hidden.

LNtie. Bobby was too polite to say h. wanted a big piece of the turkey bDt he sasa he would like a piece of the chest. where the wishhone was only he didn't want to find the wish none rsso x,--e k Browning's Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-02
'ft Was This Way,

T suppose the father gave the bride away"
 Mot exactly. He gave million ,xvay and threw her in."-Philadel sh;a Ledger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-02
ExcIuded:

lsscsl,a- We'll well. congratulate rnsi. old man And how is the baby sa A% named: Poplev-By my wife's ssrsas. it seems Exchange.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-29
New Circus Laws

State Revenue Collector Isaac w. Bow.
ers received Monday the copy Of the bill
regarding circuses, moving picture shows
and amusement parks. Under the pres.
ent Law the circuses cannot show twice in
one year in Delaware under one license.
Years ago circus would show here on
May 25 and again on May "a of the same
year under the same license.
Under the new Law the circus license is
$500 and covers period of only three
months. Moving picture shows in the
State are taxed 500 and amusement parks
will have to pay $500, which will cover
the several kinds of entertainments ap-
pearing there.
There is clause in the circns license
providing for a lower fee if the exhibition
isgiven at point more than two miles
from Wilmington.
After July lst, 1911, rural mail carriers
will receive 81 900 per year for routes of
"a miles or more and proportionate in
crease for routes Of less length. Further.
more there will be no danger ofconsolida-
ton ofrural delivery and star route SER
vices during the next fiscal year. When
the routes were first started the pay was
5000 per year and at present $500.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-29
Looked For Death

STAFFORD, DEL, April 24.-That Jacob
Perry obeir, aged rs, who died suddenly
at his home here on Saturday afternoon
bad premonition of his death, is evil
denced by the fact that on Saturday
morning be summoned conveyancer to
bis home and in the presence OF his family
had his will drawn up bequeatbiDg his
money and personal property entirely to
his immediate family. His wife and
children were alarmed at his action, but
asked no questions nor did he tell them
bis motive for having the document
drawn.
Mr.. Obier. who is q well known and
highly respected citizen of Seaford, was
veteran Of the civil war, having enlisted
in The Delaware regiment at the outbreak.
He participated in many hardfought
battles and lost bis left leg at the siege of
Yivksburg. His funeral vas held in the
Methodist Protestant Church to-day, at.
tended BY the @. A. r. Union and 81
number Of frasernal organizations. Inter-
ment was made in Odd Fellows cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-29
Can't Remove Shade Trees

The injunction laid by j. Frank Turner
and John W. D. Jump against the mayor
aud town council of EastoD, Md, to pre-
vent them from making the grade aud
laying curbs on Goldsborough street,
whereby shade trees in front of their resi-
dences would be destroyed, which has
been pending in the Circuit Court for
over year, has been sustained by full
bench, consisting of Chief Judge Pearce
and Judges Adkins and Hopper. The
opinion was written byJudge Pearce. The
decision prevents officials of a city or town
from removing shade trees on the streets
without first obtaining theconsent of she
owner of the property before which they
stand. The case will doubtless be taken
to the Court of Appeals.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-29
BILLS SIGNED BY GOVERNOR

The following bill shave been signed by
Governor Pennewill:
Granting commission to arrange for
DeIaware's participation in the Goth an
niversary Of the battle of Gettysburg.
Authorizing joint committee of two
Senators and three Representatives to
meet at Dover on the third Tuesday in
January, 1917, and audit all State accounts.
Providing graded licenses for theatres,
motion-picture houses, circuses and park
devices.
Changing territorial limits of the
authority TO levy the special tax for per
manent road improvement in Kent
County.
Appropriating $500 for further equip
ment of Soldiers Rest Room at Delaware
City.
Directing the State Treasures to pay
over to New Castle County Levy Court
$500 for an old assessment for State pur.
poses.
Amending Chapter 1896, Volume 20,
laws OF Delaware, entitled an act for the
purity of the ballot by adding "such
chalIengers shall be appointed by the re-
spectiVe county committees of the two
leading political parties.
Sussex dog law prohibiting the running
at large of dogs during the game-breeding
season.
Amending the act e>prevent bogus
sales by including the agents of the own
of the goods.
Regulating dentistry by increasing from
$40 to 500 the examination fee.
Admitting duly licensed dentists of
other states TO practice in Delaware, where
they have been legally practicing for five
years in said States.
Authorizing the State Board of Educa.
ton to investigate State plan for the
higher education of women.
Appropriating $25, 900 for the furnish.
ing and equipment of the new State Ad.
ministration aud Library Building.
Providing for commission to investi-
gate appropriate action by the State on
the employment of child labor.
Authorizing the town of Middletown to
issue bonds for street improvements.
Sussex County Court House bill, auth
orizing loan for the improvement of the
old one or the building of a new one.
Reincorporating the Ferris Industrial
School.
Appointing commission to inquire in.
to employers liability.
Investigating an alleged stock debt of
the Delaware Railroad Company to the
State.
Directing the selection of site and the
erection theron of State armory and
arsenal.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-29
Civil Service Examinations

The United States Civil Service Com.
mission announces the following examin-
ations to be held at the Federal building
in Wilmington: May "a, to fill a vacancy
in the position of plant psychologist,
Bureau of Science, Manila, P. l., entrance
salary, $500 per annum; mycologist,
Bureau of Science, Manila P. L, 1900
per annum; library cataloguer in the de-
partment service at Washington, D. O.,
entrance salary, $75 per month; manual
training teacher, at S72O per annum, at
Pierre Indian School, South Dakota; MAY
n, to fill vacancy in the position Of
steam filter, at 30 cents per hour, proba.
tional, government printing office, Wash
ington, D. O.; June z, position of labora.
tory helper, 5000 per annum, in the
Bureau of Chemistry, Department of
Agriculture.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-29

There is a rumor that the Delaware and
Maryland Public Schools of Delmar will
consolidate and make a graded school
equal to the best in Delaware. The
SGsaex County School Commission, COM
posed of Charles L. Moore, Everett Hiek-
man and Superintendent Hardesty visit
ed the Delaware school last week.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-29


| Chocolate or cocoa stains will be easily
removed if first soaked in cold water, be.
fore washing.
When boiling rice or beans, add little
butter to the water and they will not boil
over.
This is the time to clean up the back
yards and prepare for the spring garden.
Cover the hotbed with muslin and the
rain and air can thus do its good work on
the plants. Cover on chilly nights.
A room that is used constantly should
have ventilators to purify the air. There
are various patent arrangements, but the
simplest form is to run a deep piece of
glass on grooves inside one of the win
dows, which is always kept open behind
it.
Dish cloths do not get the attention they
should, and in many honses are dirty and
quite unfit for use. After washing always
soap the disheloth well and then rinse
in hot water and hang it in the air to dry.
To clean velvet scrape little pipe clay
on it, then brush off lightly with a stiff
brush.
Comforts and quilts should be dried in
a good stiff breeze 80 that they may be as
light and fluffy as when new.
Flannelette may be rendered nonin-
iammsble by rinsing it after washing in
alum water. Dissolve two ounces Of alum
in gallon of cold water.
There are some practical makeshifts for
mucilage. White of egg will be found
quite as good as mucilege for sealing let.
ter. Another substitute is bit Of cold
boiled potato rubbed over the paper, the
paper then being held in place as firmly
az poesible.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-29
ASuit of Clothes

A speaker told the National Wool
Growers association; "The suit l have
costs me $50, and it contains just S. worth
of material. All We want in this tariff
business is a square DEAL" The difference
between the price the producer gets for
the raw material and the price the con-
sumer pays for the finished product is,
then. $52 on $50 suit. It has been
pretty easy money for the combination Of
wool manufacturers