davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
News Of South Richmond

ofouded. MS deed 10 on record. and there
Is no record OF any transaction between the
men. Fortune during. or shortly after the
war moved to West Virginia, whore in 1869
no was killed In an accident, leaving sew
erel minor children, OF whom tho defendant
Is one. Bradley died IN 1870. and In 1881 the
property was sold by order OF the court. and
after passing through several hands was
purchased by tho plaintiffs
On this state OF facts the bill Trays for a
clear title. Tho defendant entered a general
denial, and will endeavor to have the prop
erty reconveyed to her. She IL represented
by Charles Norris. who, in his search. has
found a material witness living In Texas
who left Manchester nearly Nifty years ago,
and who for the last ton years was thought
dead.
sudler sent to jail
In order to give the police time to look
into the case, e. B. sudler. who is suspect
ed Of being implicated In the robbery OF
tool chests OF contractors in and around the
city. wac sent TO Jail for fifteen days by
Justice H. A. Maurice, OF Police Court Part
q yesterday. Sudler. when searched. was
found to have eight pawn tickets. showing
that he had recently disposed of a quantity
OF tools. The man when questioned con-
corning tho tools, stated that he was a car
pointer, and being In hard luck and unable
to secure employment had soid his tools to
buy food.
billiard Kiersor. O young white man.
charged With nistreatng his wife and fall
Ing TO provide for her, was ordered to pay
SIS week towards hcr support Ho was
also placed under the charge OF probation
officer for year.
George Robins. charged with being drunk
and unable to take care OF himself. was
lined $3.50 and costs.
In Oak Grove Court
In tho Oak Grove Court. 'squire Cowan, of
Bon Air. nitting for Magistrate Chatham.
imposed nne OF % on Raymond Baber and
Dick Coz. and dismissed the case. on pay
mont Of coats, against L. W. Blunt, tho
white youths who wero placed under ar-,ass
November %. charged with forgery OF tba
name Of Fletcher Skinner TO o note asking
sldnnsTH grandmother 70 ssnd s26 towards
paying d nne to secure his reioass The
boys were defended by Attorneys CHARLES
L Pass aud D. L. Pulliam Judge Gregory,
Commemorative attorney. prosecuted tho
case.
w. L Hall. the Chesterfield county farm
ar. who was charged with striking Charlie
Hagen, thirteen. YeRr- oid boy. who. It Is
alleged, had come on the winner In boys
aght with son of Halls. was penalized
s1Ss5.
For benefit of Home
B'or tho benefit OF tho children at tho
Bethany Home, near Bon Air. two perform
nnoes will be siven Tuesday afternoon and
night at the Pastimo Theatre. This show
Is being Eiven by a tow charitable women.
assisted By men all over tho city. Ticitots are
selling rapidly, and n neat sum Is antic!pa ted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
For Beneflt of YIome.

For tho benefit OF tho children ct tho
Bethany Home, near Bon Air. two perform
nnoes will be siven Tuesday afternoon and
night at the Pastimo Theatre This show
is being given by fow charitable women.
assisted By men all over tho city. Tickots are
selling ranldly. and n neat sum Is antleipn ted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
Airs. LIll.nn Linasay pe.a.

WfniamSport. Pa. December H.
Mrs. Lillian Phlegar Lindsay, aged
forty-four. writer who contributed
TO many OK the leading magazines. died
in hospital to-day after a long iii :
ness ''IgL
She was formerly of Atlanta, Ga.
and Chattanooga. Tenn. and was the
organizer Of Sunshine Clubs through,
out the South. r. M
Most of hor. life had been devotea
TO charity work, b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
City rnxea Arn pue.

From noW until tho end OF tho year tha
oftico OF City Collector Herbert HuleS will
be busy receiving payment OF the t9st halt
OF CITY taxes. penalty on which Will DO add;
ed II not paid before December 81. 10 ao.s
commodatc citizens tho o.rice Will be ksola
open until p. ~. daily. Many are tnkfne,
advantage of the opportunity 10 settle caPI,s
to avoid the delay OF standing In iIn9 wben
the rush comes IN tho last Few days. & ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

THE R0sENEGk DtEwING co.
Has given contracts for new and i'm.
'pslaYed refrigerating machinery: also
addStionel boiler capacity, which win
greatly, increase the capacity of their
braweyI and 4on.meslS}nG plantS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

Blues' Company Smoker.
/ Company OF the Richmond Bluoy Eawa
On Informal smoker a. <ha ss3aorv satts
ttgME Is u ass q, y$st
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-14
Norman. Sentimentallst

The sentimcntalist Of the world of
finance is J. Pierpont Morgan. lie
gives money widely and recklessly 70
help men who think they have some
wonderful invention or other thing
that will be sensational benefit IN
the human race. 4 few years ago an
electrical experimenter got some
friends to obtain hearing for him
with Morgan. He had plans Tor tho
greatest OF all inventions He had no
money himself; he had no backing
He went away with fat check, but
returned for more again and again
In the course of time he received
$4,000 to perfect his wonder. bur n
was not perfected even then Ne
made Il final appeal for $4,000 moro
Morgan wanted to send II to him. IN,
some of the other members of Tho
firm induced tho banker to shut down
on the supplies until there should be
more signs Of making good
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-14
BEWARE MENTAL VAMPIRE
He Likes Best to Get Hls Prey Into
Corner and Drain Him Dry Of
Suggestions.

II you value your own Ideas, II you
casual products Of your own brain
ware the vampire! lie is, perchance,
AZ your elbow as you sit In friendly
and bibulous intercourse He turks
mayhap. in the adjoining barber
chair, or lies in wait next to you in
the street car. No poet has sung
him. but he is close at hand. and
ready. with nendish smile and suave
speech, to lure you into an expansive
or an eloquent moment
Frequently he is the paragrapher
on some daily or weekly publication.
Beneath his deceptive exterior OF re
spectability may even lie the hard
cned heart OF jokester for comic
Often he is n writer on fugitive
which means seldom seen-verse. sto
ries. sketches, plays, even novels. Al
ways he has his note books handy
II not in actual evidence, at least be-
hind those eager. listening ears of
his.
All 10 w Nlt
vampire. The eulogy OF the conduc-
tor on bad nickel the compliments
OF the chauffeur who carelessly miss.
es his pedestrian. the chaffering OF
tho housewife. the small talk Of the
bars, the repartee OF the newsboys,
the latest exploit of the Diapers
clerk But best he likes to draw his
prey into some corner and drain him
dry OF anecdote and suggestions. II
he is clever at his trade you will not
even know your loss until you see
some distorted image of pet story,
expression, opinion or fantasy in
print, BY that time the vampire has
taken his ghoulish appetite to other
quarters beyond reach of your right. |
eous wrath. Ware him!
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-14

4 Mas ,nra..d an day uron e,pr IN,
r1r'aut work I'm nv office and had
had np occasion tn s.. Nnnsf.ur I,,is
rrm since a word nr sp whom no.
came In at ton O'clock Ms attention
nas called +, ~. urafr gnn;r, l, hi.
|H,nnrarhrr Monsieur NottoryirI.
who pamo io m. for Instructions To-
had finished the letters and the arr.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-14
How He Timed His LAX.

A successful salesman for a hard.
ware line OF goods had novel way
last season OF exciting at least a
momentary interest In HIS prospective
customers In the new territory he had
been given. On entering the Office Of
his prospect his first remark was
MIR. Smith. We are both business
men with whom time is money /
only ask for three minutes of yours,
as can OIL give you three minutes
OF mine. Let's be sure we keep to the
limit"
ThcreupOn he pulled from his no k.
ct quickly and placed on the desk Of
his nearer, well within his vision and
reach. r"at little article OF the Same
shape as and patterned after the well.
known hour glass, but containing only
sand enough to require three minutes
for its passage from the upper to the
lower compartment.
you keep tab and don't let me
overtalk the limit. System.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-14

Get.mc.nOts WithCrcd and the writing
became dim with the pressure OF
Searcy's lips but Cclia's letter never
came. Mrs. Acton alone, could have
told him why
one day, months later an appealing
little note reached an Alaska postmas
ter, but he could reply only that the
gentleman named Buell. Searcy had
gone. nobody knew where.
Celia despaired. He is dead in
those awful billiards" she mourned
He would have written again. Oh,
Auntie. | know he is dead"
Near the end OF the fourth year,
Payne Lindsay. banker and man OF
forty. met Celia and was charmed with
the wistful blue eyes The aunt was
much elated when this difficult catch"
made first call. When Lindsay's at.
tentons became pronounced Mrs Ac.
ton arranged for Celia to spend long
requested month with cousin in his
city.
We are gratIned at the honor you
pay Celia in wishing to marry her"
ran Mrs. Actions reply to Payne Lind.
says letter, a few days after, "and.
since you are compelled to go abroad
so soon. you have our consent to an
immediate marriage. should she favor
you"
You are sure Aunt Camilla and Tn.
Gle John wish IT."
Lindsay, smiling. unfolded the aunts
letter.
Give me another day" Celia plead.
ed with blanched cheeks. Tomorrow
tomorrow evening" will answer |
you"
"A lovers quarrel. darling?" Mrs.
Irving studied Cella's pale face next
morning
mo. Cousin Alexandria, Mr.. Lind.
ray is coming tonight" Celia spoke
duly.
Then run out for a walk after
iunch." responded that brisk match.
maker, relieved. You need color"
Who Sould have thought OF rain on
SO brilliant n June afternoon? Celia
stepped hastily In the waiting-room OF
tss big railroad depot which she was
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-14
CHAPTER XII.
The Vanishing DipIoma,Ist.

The Vanishing DipIomatlst.
1t was three days after the amhas.
sador's disappearance that Monsieur
Rigolct, secretary Of the French ON.
bassy and temporary chargo.d'arrnires.
reported tho matter to Chief Camp-
bell In the Secret Service Bureau, add.
ing thereto a detailed statement Of
several singular Incidents following
close upon II. lie told It in order,
concisely and 10 the point while
Grimm and his chief listened
Monsieur Roisscgur. the ambassa.
dor, you understand, Is n man whose
habits are remarkably regular" he be.
gan. He has made II rule 10 be
at his desk every morning at ten
o'clock. and between that time and
one o'clock he dictates his CORE.
spondence, and clears up whatever
routine work there Is before him. I
have known him for many years
and have been secretary OF the en-.
bassy under him in Germany and
Japan and in this country. have
never known him to vary this general
order Of work unless because OF III.
ness. or necessary absence
We'll, Monsieur. last Tuesday-this
Is Friday-the ambassador was at his
desk as usual. He dictated n dozen
or moro letters, and had begun anoth.
era private letter to his sister in
Paris. He was well along In this lot.
Ter when. without ant apparent rea.
son. he rose from his desk and left
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-14

ont into Pennsylvania Avenue, noise.
lessly over the asphalt
Should the gold be placed in your
hands now. within the hour" she
qucricd solicitously, would it be nee.
-cssary for you to know who was the
tho thicf?"
1T would" Mr. Grimm responded
without hesitation.
Even Il It destroyed a reputation ?"
she pleaded
THE Secret Service rarely destroys
q reputation, Miss Thornc. although It
holds itself in readiness to do so. |
dare say in this case there would be
no arrest or prosecution, because Of
Of reasons which appear to be good :"
There Wouldn't" and there was n
note Of eagerness In her voice. "The
Identity ef tho guilty person would
sever appear"
IT would become a matter OF record
n our Office. but beyond that think
not at least in this one instance"
Miss Thorne sat silent for block
Or more
You'll admit. Mr. Grimm that you
lave forced me Into q most remark.
able position You seemed convinced
of my guilt, and. II you'll pardon me.
without reason; then you made 1t
compulsory upon me to establish my
innocence The only way for me to
70 that was to find the guilty one.
cave done It, and I'm sorry, because
is little tragedy"
Mr. Grimm waited
Its q cir! high In diplomatic So
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-14
DEATH BEFORE 100
YEARS IS SUICIDE
Prof. Munyon Says Ignorance
Of Laws Of Health Explains
Early End of Life.
NOTED SCIENTIST HAS
ENCOURAGING WORD
FOR DESPONDENT
MEN AND WOMEN

Death before 100 years OF ago has
been reached is nothing moro or l"ss
than slow suicide 4 man tor wUWunD
who dies mt an earlier aRa Is simply iguu-
B rant Of the laws OF health"
such was the original and rg'hrr
startling statement made by Professor
James NJ Munyon, the famous phuadcl-
phiF aralth authority. who is establish
luE nrAlth headquarters in all the large
e'IrH ot the world Tor tho purpose of get
tn% IN direct touch with his thousands
Of converts.
Professor Munyon Is u living cmbod-
mrnt ur the cheerful creed he prcnIhcs.
Nlil.". well poised. active and energetic,
he looks as though he would easily at
tam the century age limit which he de-
Glars Is the normal one. lie said
Il want the people Of Tie world to
Know my opinions on the subject OF
health, which are the fruit OF "a nf-umo
devoted TO healing the sick. prUpI, ~
America. There isn't building ~ this
cry biE enough to house the people In
l.is state alone who have fpunI health
through my methods. Before ! get
through there won't hc IA building big
"uu"-h To house my cured patients In
tins city alone.
II wunt. most Of ALL t. talk 10 the sicI,
people the inyalids, tho discouraged
ones lh" victims Of nerve wearing, body
r1rN'E diseases ana uilmruts-fur these
At" the ones 10 whom tn" message OF
est blessing.
Il wan, 10 talk to tho rlcumatics tho
sufferers from stomach trouble, the ones
afflicted with that uoNI8us disease. ca
tarru ! want TO tell my story 90 tho
women who have become chronic in
vaads as a result OF nervous troubles |
want 70 tax to tho mon who are 'HII run
down. whose health has been broken by
oy'rwork, Improper diet, late hours and
other causes and who feel On" creeping
clutch 90 serious, rAroUi. Illness
hope / can give them % promise of bet
To- Z. .EEt want u N#'H'.|.. them nv
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-14

Through the Passing Shower
By S. B. HACKLEY

-Four years in Alaska was long
Inc And that length Of time away
'um he? and no letters seemed like
.1r Years OF eternity to Buell. Soarcy
Eo# he was sixteen days on the way
.um' and he groaned with the rcmrm-
M~anDo Of It, a woman's love FOR
money had sent him to the frozen
Hgr'h. II was not Celia Acton who
jared for money 1t was Camilla Ac.
'ol The aunt who commanded rich
marriage
he girls mother, widowed and dy.
.ge had given her. at three days old.
p" John and Camilla Acton: and to
'..u the girl had given loving obrdi.
once. They were good TO her Tho
daughters OF the house had 10 more
avau'ages But lie in the Acton
.Eol" took money. The three Sons
scent much at college and out The
'Is"hoIL purse was not growing per.
"tiby heavier with the years When
OBJ" tim" would come for the estate TO
%" divided among their own, the Ac.
It's felt that there would be nothing
'. spare lol the little niece Crlm
uast marry money
ilu' unfortunately Guy !mpulaye
TN. had in the Christmas Of his sen
'nr year. brought classmatc home
N'h him
IIe.s the best fellow on earth Nam.
'.. Guy lad Informed his parent.
lIt this is Tor Doro's benefit. that
FL" might not mistake him for an elig.
'.' he's poor my"
Dorothy cyadcd Buell. Sca~cy but
'.' pretty slight Celia. forgetting mat
HHnaI needs, fell at once luder the
BARN Of his soft brown eyes and gen.
.n manners
A year after when some slight do
."" Of professional success was
-"tr"y.s and he dared to ask the Ar.
toms consent to his marriage to their
.' be- met has'y refusal
u ! give NJ the law and 90 away.
+" 1mc back rich win YOU give nar
p. me- Scarcy had asked
1vs, they had answered. TO be- rid
n him But he had believed In their
H.wa" ana gone ru the KIuudyho.
The aunt had stipulated tina, he
'"'" only IN rcplg TO Colia's letters
"'". up answer came TO his second
'.'"r after # had been three months
'.t D." was hurt and puzzled. at
porting Cola had slipped card in
'. breast pocket q card bearing
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-14

In tho senate Of the United States
there are CT lawyers, FIVE bankers,
eight business men, four farmers.
three Journalists, two mine operators.
two manufacturers, one author, one
doctor and four members whose call
tngs are not given OF the four farm.
ors, two are from the same state.
South Carolina. They are Tllman
and smith The lawyers clearly out
number all others.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-14

~ - -
.,..., "'" "' '"' 10
....... ...'.' ''.
~. -
..,....... go" "
....... 3D.. ..,........, sta.
..... .....
no 49,.
...,.. ..I..... ... ...
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The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-14

rnIo'"s an" "a, "u"h poHihu nus
""I''.""'''" ''oF III mourning ne
woman VINO possessed deIica'e conn
u ,'.u', I''"t lace Was taking 10 4
ureaIooNIns man
anu 'hIS Is the hfSl RAJ" you nave
seen IN io"r years MY dear SIR
"' mere nave vow o''h
We been where there's no mois'
,uI' oH' ifos'. RESPONDED the man
~ Il miserable place up there to
"'c' MADAM, u" went on. ! would
no' SEND my worst enemy to ALASKA.
Wy i'''h"a were sorry 10 part WIN
me p"' s'"u TO 'r" me get away gIad
10 zee any one leave that a"in. coun.
Try
nope You brougatu forum" back"
Said MS companion
Not - The man smiled rr.mly.
s2Id Is not piled mp In nc g'rcrts
thero as We 'oo'iShiy believe before
We 20 70 SEQ. ! am small man, yet
my hands, he held up pair of brown
h"hGS win enlarged joints and palms
my hands are large Work hard
ana grinding mad them SO and it
vas worse 'aan useless r." dos
81" ne caught him,'l! ny
Non loft som" one bohiuu'' His
listener hazarded.
MY sweetheart he answered bat
she never wrote to ne after her poo
PIE sent me away. | suppose they per.
snaded her to marry another | should
not nave come back but ] was home.
SICK for better things
And you are going where she
supplemented
I'm going back where thrcy up
my work for n win O. the wisr. to
begin all over again
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-14

- -, - UT TIVE
,''p'' ANU '''"' LUZ" '''' "ne
"'' ~ ''' ''"'. "'S e"i nv,
D." a" " w.. an .''' Wv ".'u ~ " 'ub,' an
CIV up ''" ''"' - anu "'N
..,.... 49, -, ,,', ,,,', ~,
49,, ,,, '''',.'' ,T'. ,a,,, -.
~" '..,' '', ..'...
gu. '' ',"'''
- '''.''," ~. ''''' ".'' ''' "
..... .'..,... ,.,..,. ,......
''. 49,. ', .',,... '',' ''...'., ".'..
,. '''..''
..., '".Ns "" vi. , ~. .','
".'. WI ''''"'"..
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-14
LOYALTY.

So lightning struck Speeder's au-
tomobile?"
We'll, Spoeder claims It was his au-
tomobile that struck the llghtnlng."-
Puck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-04
GROUP WILL BE IN HARMONY.
Remodeling Dwelling at 18th and N
Streets.

The residence at the southeast corner
OF 18th and streets, belonging to Gift
FORD P1nchot, is being remodeled by
Charles A. Langley, When the plans now
made are carried out the structure, like
the two others occupying the balance Of
the triangular plot of ground bounded by
Rhode Island avenue. nth street, N street
and Scott Circle, and also owned by Mr..
Pinchot. will be covered with stucco and
Will have the main entrance in the base
ment. Formerly the entrance to the
house. which at one time was the home
OF Dr. Hyatt. was from 18th street. Now.
however, 1t Is to be changed to N street
Adjoining this house, at the northeast
corner OF Rhode Island avenue and 18th
street. is the house which at one time was
the home OF the late Gen, Sheridan. but
changed now and modernized. On the
next corner Of the same square is the
home Of Mr.. Pinchot. All three of the
houses. being the only ones on that
square, with the changes that have been
made and are to be made, will form a
harmonious group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-04
White Damp and Black Damp.

From the Atlantic Monthly.
White damp is the gas most feared by
the miners, for its properties render it
difficult to detect, inasmuch as it is taste
less, odorless and colorless and when
mixed in the proportion of about one part
gas to nine parts air is called fire damp
and becomes explosive to a degree hard
to realize unless one has seen it's effects.
Black damp, unlike white damp, is
heavier than air, non-eXplosive gas
which may be detected by it's peculiar
odor. Again, unlike the other, its effect
is to suffocate and eXtinguish fire.
This gas is so heavy and moves with
such a sluggish flow that occasionally
when miners have been trapped in mine
following an explosion and have detected
the black damp creeping in upon them
by it's smell, they have been able to stop
it's advance by erecting dams or barri-
cades along the floor. building them high
err as the volume of gas increased and
keeping the air within their little in
closure comparatively clean by rude inn
provised fans.
Following an explosion, these two gases
become mingled and form a mixed gas
possessing all the dreaded qualities of
each, which Is known as after damp"
and 1t is this mixture Of gases which de-
stroys any life that may remain following
a mine disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-04
REPORT SALES OF REALTY.
Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc, An.
nounces Several Transactions.

Thomas ]. Fisher & Co., Inc, reports
the following sales:
Sixty feet frontage on Oxford street,
section 2. Chevy Chase, Nd, to Mrs.
Sophia L. Starlight It is understood that
the purchaser will Immediately improve
with dwelling for her personal use.
This sale was effected In connection with
the N. L. Sansbury Co.
Sixty feet frontage on Jenifer street
Chevy Chase Heights, to Eugene w. Far.
lee
Four lots. total frontage Of $50 feet, on
Jenifer street. Chevy Chase Heights, to
Edgar r. Piper.
For John M. Henderson to Clara A.
Anderson. the new seven-room dwelling,
125 r street northwest. The consid-
GRAFTON was $3.50.
For Charles E. Wire to Mr.. E. A.
Thomas. the new three-story dwelling.
354O 18th street northwest; considera-
ton, $500.
For Samuel r. Weed Of New York to
Ernest G.. Ruffner, three-story dwelling
II41 Q street northwest, at a consid-
For Walter Beller to Charles Conradis,
lot Z, block 2713. being fifty feet on east
side OF 10th street extended, north Of
Farragut street.
For estate Of Gen. NJ. G. Meigs to
Percival d. Emmert and Mrs. Eva r.
Bouic, fifty-four feet on U street between
9th street and Vermont avenue; con-
sideration, $3.50 The purchasers will
improve with building to be used for
stores, with apartments above
For Mrs. Andrew B. Graham to Perci-
val d. Emmert and Mrs. Eva r. Bouic.
premises 1903 New York avenue north
west. The building which occupies the
site at present will be torn down at
once to make room for new apartment
house OF a very unique type, plans of
which are being prepared by Mr..
Emmert It will contain about fifty
rooms, most of which will be for one
room apartments, with private bath for
each apartment. and twenty-five shower
baths distributed throughout the build
ing. The entire cost will be in the neigh
borhood of $4,000.