davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
NEGROES OPPOSED
NEAR GIRLS SCHOOL

NEW YORK. April Threatened
with, a wholesale invasion by negroes.
which began yesterday when negro
families moved into the four-story
double apartment house at No. lot
East 106th street, after the white
tenants rad been evfctea, residents
Of that district. bAnd particularly the
members OF st. Cecilia's Roman CatlY-
Ollie church, directly opposite, ara
greatly agitated.
Next to the church Is ST. Cecilia's
Academy for Girls. OF which Sister
Rose is the mother superior Almost
one hundred and Atty young girls arc
pupils In the academy. and their pa
rents threaten to withdraw their chill
dren unless steps are taken iinme-
diately to prevent the rental of COM
tiguous property to negroeA The
Rev. Father NJ. j. Phelan. pastor
Of St Cscilias church. said last night
that he was powerless to prevent
the rentals OF property to negroea
DR.. William Donovan. OF No. 125
East 1osth street, long a resident in
the district, was In consultation with
influential politicians yesterday In the
hope OF evolving some plan by which
the invasion may be averted. but he
admitted last night that thus far no
decisive action had been determined
upon. The property already invaded
by negro tenants belongs to q woman
who lives elsewhere In the city and Z
probably viii visit her -.
day with a view to arranging some
plan by which the property will ha
rented to white tenants only.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07

the esternals, but underneath the fire
burns just as furiousiy as of old. To
this afrront the average woman's mind
leaps at once TO revenge; and that
she does not always take 1t depends
upon two things; opportunity. ana
love, which Is more powerful than re-
Nenge. Sometimes. on hot summer
nights clouds form angriiy In the
distance, vivid flashes dartle hither
and about. which serve to intensity
tho evening darkness. Thus. n SINH
lar phenomenon was taking place In
Hildegarde Won Mitter's mind. The
red fires Of revenge danced before
her eyes. hlurrng the spots on the
cards, the biackness OF despair
crewding upon each flash. Let him
beware. With a word she could shat
ter his dream: ay, and so she would.
What! sit there and let him turn the
knife in her heart and receive the
pain meekly? No. 1t was the thought
less brutality with which he went
about this new affair that bit so
poignantly. To show her, so indurate-
~. that She was nothing, that. despite
her magnificent sacrifice. she had
never been more than a convenience.
was maddening There was no spon
taneity in his heart, his life was a
calculation to which various sums
were added or suhtracted. With an
her beauty, intellect. genius and
generosity. she had not been able to
stir him as this Young girl was I'M
consciously doing. She held no ami
mostly for the daughter of her host;
she was clear-visioned enough TO put
the wrong where it belonged.
1T Is your lead" said the ad-
miral patiently.
Pardon me-" contritely. The gen.
tie reproach brought her back to the
surroundings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
Ep|LEPT|C COLONY
READY TO START

Especial TO The Richmond vlrginian.o
KEYSvILLE, VA. April 7.--Dr. A.
s. Priddy, Superintendent of the State
! Epileptic Colony WAS IA visitor here
the past week, and reports the Colony
IN excellent shape, and ready 10 re-
ceive the hundred patients as directed
In the appropriation.
DIR. Heher J. Morton. OF Wayneshoro.
Ga, reached here. to-day, to he with
his father. who is quite Ill.
Mrs. r. III. Wilson left to-day for
Louisa. Va. attend the Chiles- Good
wynn nuptials.
Mrs. Walter NJ. Hodges and chill
dren, of New York Cit9, are the guests
Of Mrs. II u. pet e2-S.
Miss Sale ism has returned to
Pease Ins titr &, leigh. n. c.. after a
visit TO hcr parents.
Mrs. ". J. Lyle was taken to a hos
pital IN Richmond to-day. for treat
ment
The condition of Major J. ". Nor
ton. who was brought home from
Charlotte, n. c.. few days ago. re-
mains Unchanged
Miss Anderson. of Louisa, who has
been the guest OF Mrs. r. III. Wilson,
has returned to her home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
ARgPh Please .o1< N.~r:o id dd
G Women dHhd

genuine philosophers They are not
given much to writing sonnets or
posing, and they can stand aside
with brave heart as the other man
takes the dream out of their lives
This is not to affirm that they do not
fight stoutly to hold this dream,
simply, that they accept defeat like
good soldiers. There are many heroes
who have never heard wars alarms
He knew that the whole heart OF
Hildegarde Won Mitter had yielded to
another. But 1t had been thrown, as
II were, against a wall. there was this
one hope, dirnfy burning. that some
day he might catch Ii on the re-
| bound
Why are not all men like you >" she
asked.
The world would not be half so
interesting. Some men shall be for
tunate and others shall not: every
thing has to balance in some way.
am necessary to one side of the scales
as n weight" He spoke with i
levity he by no means ielt
You are always making sport OF
yourself.
Would 1t be wise 10 weep? Not
at all. / laugh because | enjoy 1T,
just the same as | enjoy hunting or
Egoing on voyages of discovery"
ITO have met YOU" childlsnly.
Don't talk like that. IL always
makes me less sad than furious. And
| how do you know? If 1t had been
written that you should care for me,
would any one else have mattered :?
No. 1t just is. that's all. SO Wen
go on as we have done In the past.
good friends. Call me when YOU need
me. and wherever I am shall come. >
How pitifully weak / must seem
to you
You would be no happier IL you
wore a mask. Hildegarde, what has
/ happened? What power has this ad-
venturer over you? | can not under
/ stand. He was man enough TO say
that YOU were guiltless OF any wrong. /"
He said that ?" turning upon him
sharply. She could forgive much.
He could not see her face. but by
the tone of her voice he knew II had
frightened. Yes. I did freakish
thing the night we arrived at the Kill
CREWS. | forced him into corner.
but II did not pan out as | hoped.
So far as 1t touched me, II wasn't
necessary as I have told you a thous-
/ and times. Your past is nothing 10
me; your future IL everything. and
want IL, God knows how / want IT.
Wen, ] wished to find out what kind
! OF man he is, but | wasn't very sue
ceSsful. Hildexaru~." and he pressed
ms hand down hard over hers. I
could find priest the day We land
II you would love me. You will al
ways remember that"
f~s-e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
S : 90. H !': lax; <; <:
W. - t6y Barbara, Boyd
,dy Barbara Boyd

artisticaliy. and not infreauentiy un-
comfor tably. But still we go on re-
peating these mistakes
That the maid question is in chaos
everybody admits. But no compre-
lensive, concerted effort is made to
remedy II.
We are all afraid of the past. Wo
are PROSTATE before the methods OF
eur grandmothers. We do not think
for ourselves, and IL we do have a
few sneaking ideas OF our own, Wa
are afraid to put them into practice
for fear OF what people will say.
Initiative certainly Is needed in thu
realm OF housekeeping. There is no
neal TO accept things as they are II
they aren't good. A right way Is all
ways waiting for some one to dis
cover it. And the housekeepers OF
the land have brains enough to dis
cover 1t II they will only put their
brains to work.
7A.LA>z- .a>x
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07

TT Is the motion of the boat"
hazarded Cathewe, as he saw her lead
the ace. Il often find myself losing
count in waiting for the next roll.
MIR. Cathewe is very kind" she re-
piled. The truth is. however. / am
simply stupid tonight"
Breitmann continued to speak low
~ to Laura. He was evidently anus
ing. for she smiled frequently. Never
theless, she smiled as often upon Fitz-
gerald Never a glance toward the
woman who held his fortunes. as they
both believed, in the hollow her hand
Breitnann appeared to have forgot
ten her existe nee,
When the rubber was finished
Cathewe came into the breach by
suggesting that they two, he and his
partner, should take the air for a
while: and Hildegarde thanked him
with her eyes. They tramped the
port side, saying nothing but think
Ing much. His arm was~ under hers
To steady her. and he could feel the
catch each time she breathed. as when
one stiles sobs that are fearless. All,
to hold her close and to shield her.
but thousand arms may not inter-
vene between the heart and the pain
that stabs II. He knew; he knew all
about it, and there was murder In his
thought whenever his thought was
of Breitmann. To be alone with him
somewhere. and to fight II out with
their bare hands.
She had been schooled in the art
of acting, but not In the art OF dis
stimulation: she had been Of the
world without having been worldly:
and sometimes she was as frank and
simple az child. And worldliness
makes n buffer In times Like these.
Cathewe thanked God for his own
shell. toughened as It had been in
the war OF life.
Look" he exclaimed. thankful for
the diversion. There goes a big
liner for Sandy Hook. How cheerful
she looks with all her light. Every
body's busy -there. There will be
greetings tomorrow. among the sun
dry curses of those who have not
declared their Partisan models.
They paused by the rail and follow
ed the great ship TIL all the lights
had narrowed and melted into one:
and then, almost at once. the iimitless
circle Of pitching black water SEEM
ed tenanted by themselves alone.
Without warning she bent swiftly
and kissed the hand which lay upon
the rail- How kind you are to me-"
"Oh, pshaw," But the touch of
her lips shook his soul.
Cathewe was one of those sure, quiet
men, g staff TO lean on. that a woman
may find once In 8 lifetime. They
are, as a usual thing. always loving
deeply and without success. but al
ways invariably cheerful and buoyant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
f{,outinued from Yesterday


Fitzgerald shut the door and re-
turned to the smoking room. Some
thing or other concerning Ereitmana
hA was surt Of 1t. What had he done.
or what was he going to do, that
France should watch him There was
no doubt In his mind now; Breftmanr
had known OF this treasure and had
come to The Pines simply 10 pat HIS
hands on the casket NJ, Nerraud
had tried To forestall him. This much
of the riddle was plain. But the
pivots upon which these things turn
ed There was something more than
a treasure in the balance. Well, Nj.
Ferraud had told him to walt. There
was nothing else for him To do.
A little rubber at bride was in pro-
gross. The admiral WIS playing with
Mrs. Coldheld and Cathewe sat OPP
nosite Hldegarde. The latter two
were losins. She was ordinarily Il
skilful player. as Cathewe knew: bit
tonight she lost constantly. WAS reck-
less with her leads, and played care
lessiy into her opponents hands.
cathewe watched her grayely. Never
had he seen her more beautiful: and
the apprehension that she would
meyer be his was like hand strain
Ing over his heart
Yes, Sne was pedutuui. put ne
did not know that there was death
in her eyes and death In her smile
Once upon u time he had believed
that her heart had broken: but she
was learning that the heart breaks,
rehreaks and breaks again.
How many times he stood on the
precipice during the dinner hour.
Hreitmann doubtless would never be
told. A woman scorned Ia an old
story: still. the story goes on. retold
each day. Education may smooth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07

cherry red, Natter blue. heuotrope or
deer canary yellow. The over gown
is generally held up To show it's fouse-
dalton, but upon the over dress or tun-
ic the trimming is now lavished in
stead az upon the underskiyt- AS was
the case last year
Many extremely pretty morning
gowns are made Of sheer white wolfe
with Il ha!rline stripe or small polka
dot OF white. This wolfe being softer
than "a starched material STAYS clean
better and does not wrinkle and
"lnuss" SO quickly as linen or muslin.
and II is-.fae these reasons that 1t Is
now being made up In. the Simplest as
well as the most elaborate summer
costumes. Vote can hg made on Il
foundation Of lawn or China silk. but
many Of the morning gowns are made
up without foundation, depending up
on the Princess slips that must be
provided in large number nowadays to
wear under all summer ffocks,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
Wolfe 10 Popular.

Wolfe ana the many fashionable
crepe and gauze fabrics are. in many
instances. made over white instead OF
colored Innings, while the white ma
terials have often lining, of some ef-
fective shade as the fashionable cerise,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
REPETITION

/ woman aside and stopped over the in
jured darby.
Water" cried the girl to the
groom near her; handkerchief,
towel, anything to tear!" Between
walls and means and splashes OF
blood she tied the knot that stopped
the flow of blood.
Two great swarthy darkies stood
In the doorway, their faces pale with
fright, their forms stationary with
wonderful. Marie Stufiins faced
the slighter OF the two.
Do you know Hotel Beechwood o.
He nodded.
~"Take my hat and gloves, ride as
for your life, ask for the young-no.
old-doctor, leave the horse, come In
auto and come quickly. Under
stand?"
The calm voice and the clear, In
telligent eyes carried their message
TO the negro woodcutter.
"Yes-m," he answered and bound
ed out of the door.
Turning to the groom she said;
| Now, General. we must work.
| Nanny. stop crying and tear THAT
underwear into strips. Children, stop
crying-stop, l say And she gave
q loud clap of her hands which shut
mouths and lachrymal glands In
Simultaneously. Now TO work"
A coiored horseman dashed UP the
driveway past the astonished guestA
and halted in front OF the hotel
steps.
/ ''The missus' hat and gloves" he
shouted. "A man Is killed. She
.shuah wants the doctah. the ole doc
tab. to come In auto; me, too, and
you all be quick"
The old doctor standing in the door
Of the hot. stuny. il-smelling cabin.
took In the situation at a glance The
I closed eyes al The far4aAan- the he'd. the
arm where blood had stopped it's dow,
the nanny weeping softly. the chill
dren hnddled together. the groom
standing helpiessly at the foot OF the
bed ard the fair head IF the gtri bent
over 10 catch the faint beat of the
overworked heart
The Young doctor following saw all
this and more.
Two hours later they stood by the
automobile. In the cabin all was quiet
save the slow. regular breathing Of
the worn form on the bed Outside the
pickanInuies stood. their eyes shining
with love and awe At the lady. The
woodmen stood, hats off. NANNY had
followed the lady down the little path
and stood looking up at the fair face
that had not a trace Of color only
the halo of wealth 81 hair
Honey youall shuah is The
hips trembled and the eyes filled With
tears
The girl laii her hands Ola the wo~
mans shoulders
Il atm glad ! could help you.
NANNY Mother will come this af-
ternoon 10 bring you and the children
all You need until pap is wen again.
Good by now
TIM old doctor raurrnured something
about nonlenass. IN lis eyes were veil
ed hv a suspicious moisture.
The Young dec,ov mentally regis
tered. tBy heaven. what "a girl And
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07

Forgiveness to the injured doth ~.
long; y,
But they ne'sr pardon who have done
the wrong.
-rrvAeo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-10

Persistent Advertising is the Road TO Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-10
CREIGHTON STUDENTS
HAVE AQUATIC MEET
Hronek and DOnReIIy Carry off the
Premier HOnOrs OF the
Day.

Creighton university introduced another
decided novelty In pulling off an aquatic
meet Al Lake Manawa- The events proved
immensely interesting and revealed some
fancy splashers and oarsmen, the posses
sion OF which Creighton scarcely suspected.
The program included sWims and short
and distance boat races. The boat events
were all double Dared and In these the
combination OF Hronek and Donnelly ex-
eeIled. They captured the 100 yards and
one mile and one-half mile events. Their
experience on the water showed con-
spicuously over some Of the contestants
who had had very little practice. FlaheTp
and Smyth by steady team work Nith
the oars captured the first mile and one
half event by a good margin, but owing TO
a slight accident in the middle Of their
course, they finished fifth in the second
event Marin and Delahant merited q
close second in this event. with Russom
and Festnsr third. But the lOO-yard swim
ming event proved the feature OF the pro-
gram. Fsstner won this very handiy with
his long overland stroke. with Hubby"
Martin and Carl Russum, second and
third. respectively. Martin protested the
distance. claiming It too short, and as a
result he and Festner NIi appear in a
match race in the early Part OF next week,
The aquatic meet Was in conjunction with
the band and orchestra picnic conducted by
Brothers O'COnnen. In the morning a game
Of base ball was pulled off between the
band and orchestra members the latter
winning by a score % 10 2 IN the after
noon the aquatic members played the
musicians and won BY a score OF S 70 L
The biggest attraction Was the classy meal
arranged BY Brothers o'Connen- Al the
amusements were open 10 the boys and
they Kept MsnswA's machinery ia motion
AFHther Rigge. Father Deolin and Prof
Meyers were the guests OF the occasion.
AZ . generous token from Brothers O'Con-
nell . box Of cigars was given each aquatic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-10
Kountze Park Club
Formed to Improve
Organization Will Cooperate with
Park Board and to Promote
Civic Pride.

The Kountze Park Improvement club was
organized at a meeting held Thursday
evening in the United Presbyterian church,
Thirty-first and Emmett streets. One Of
the objects Of the club is TO cooperate with
the Omaha Park board in improving
Kcuntze park and vicinity. George w.
Lower is president and DR.. r. Z. Marble
has beeIi elected secretary and treasurer.
About thirty-five active residents OF
Kountze Place were present at last nights
meeting. Splendid addresses were made by
Harry Lawrie. l. l. Diesel. J. w. Barn
hart, w. w. Christman. DR.. Mullen, George
w. Lower and Uncle Joe Redmond. The
newly organized club adopted the following
resolution:
Whereas, The Kountze Park Improve
ment club desires by its effort to improve
the amenity and beauty OF the north par
OF the city. and have in mind certain i'm
provements which come directly under the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-10

jurisdiction Of the Park board; there, be II
Resolved, That a committee from the
club be appointed by the chair 70 wait
upon the Park board at their pleasure TO
discuss improvements in connection with
hountze park and vicinity. and to report
back the result Of said meeting to the club
al the next regular meefngs'
membership petition viii be circulated
Oy w. w. Christman. Pill Pfnkney street
ana j. w. Barnhart. 1907 Pinkney street. to
"heh all interested will be asked to enroll
ana cooperate with the club by lending
their active support
me next meeting will be held at the
church parlors. corner Twentv-,,-ss 90
Emmett streets. June 2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-10
TIME AT HAND
Contestants Find it Easy to Go Ahead
Early in Game.
MEANS LESS STRUGGLING LATER
Only Those who stuff VIII Find
Their Task Hard I'm Closing Days
Of This Exciting Race
for Prizes.

Many Of the contestants in the Ad-Getter
game realize that the early fellows are
the ones who should naturally be at the
top. They. therefore. are going after votes
in the right way; working every day and
not awaiting some more favorable OPP
portunity." Now is the time TO work,
they know, and they are going right after
things.
II Is well enough TO wait until the con-
test is far under way before starting IL
you have votes stored up. but II you have
not-and none OF the Ad-Getters have
you should get TO work right now.
The weather is hot. But II may be hot
for several days or weeks yet. There are
times when contestants can do at least a
little work. There is no reason. then. for
waiting for the future Now Is the time
4 when results can be secured
More work Early Better.
The more votes the participants get in
now, the less they will have 10 get later
in the game. The contestants who score
high now will be able TO watch the lag
CARDS work in the last days of the con-
test.
OF time 10 do a little work every day.
There is no need now. of course. 10 over
work. few hours each day, properly en-
ployed, will bring every contestant large
number OF votes. There is absolutely no
doubt about this statement.
Persistent Advertising is the Road 10 Big
Returns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-10

cackles and coos from the menagerie have
been so fierce of late that sleep was out
Of the question in that locality The Aus
TRAN had been warned repeatedly that it
was a violation Of the city ordinance to
raise hogs within the city limits. The case
against him was continued until Friday
and he was released on bond.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-10
Squeals, Cackles and
Coos Rouse Neighbors
Complaint is Made of Maj Who
Raises Pigs, Chicks and
Pigeons.

A look Of horror passed over the features
Of Judge Crawford in police court Friday
morning when Jan Rubick was hauled
before him, charged with operating a pig
hatchery, a chicken. ranch and a pigeon
farm in the yard OF his home at 1l24 North
Seventeenth street.
Jan had been arrested by Detectives
Dunn and Fleming on complaint Of several
neighbors. who asserted the suueals
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-10
Household
Industrial Items

Anti-Germ Disinfectant soc and 7Sc
Joss Sticks, drive away insects, $50
SNASfAs 4Dl 70 LUG
Bluing that won't streak, bottle loc
lOc Concentrated Lye OF Potash. SC
o-Csdar Oh EonBh-Special demOnstrs-
ton IN our store 10y Keith and Had
ley, who are expert decorators and
unlshers ----..-... 2Sc. SOC 70 - so
Saunders Ruby Floor oil, quarts 4oe
J. gallon 75c
Eed Cedar Flakes. 10 XIII moths and
preserve textile fabrics. ] 10 pkg
a. 49,. '...'...-.. LAG
Full line SheTWin-Williams Co. Mixed
Paints, NsTnish Stains. Floor Finishes
over LOCO items IN thIs line
Paint BruHhss-EVery kind needed for
all classes Of painting
Gum Camphor, pure 10. tin box Gee. 65e
Packing CamphOr, ! 10. -.--....... 2Sc
Formalcehyde, 400 ...... o=- and soc
Paris Green, 10 kill potato bugs at spec
ially low prices.
Bar-Keeper's Friend per pkg .... lac
Per dozen, Sl5e.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-10

victor. The automobile parade for the
members Of the team, which started from
Farnam street, to the lake. was led by
Mr.. Hanighen's auto and they all dis
played triumphantly the colors of the blue
and white. "a - Esss-.a a. &C.,.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-10
Seasonable Toilet Article.

25c Holmes Frostilla for lie
Rexall SO Shampoo Paste, bot. 25c
Big bottles Violet Ammonia I5c
and ...... ...... 25c
Jersey Theatrical Cold Cream,
al ........... 2oc, Zoe, Doc
soc Malyina Cream for 49,. 29c
ReXall Cream Almonds ... 25c
Ivory Soap, cakes for &c. .1Oc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-10
The Glad Hand.

removes liver inaction and bowel stop
page with DR.. Kings New Life Pills. the
painless regulators. sc. For sale by Bea
ton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-10

10 or II, csc Tooth Powder
Pastes and Washes. = for 25c
soc bottle Florida Water for 25c
75c Murray g. Lanmsn Florida
Water for .49c
soc Shah Of Persia Soap for I0c
All Use SanitOl preparations .I4c
l5e Liquozone Toilet Soap. cakes
Good Talcum, box &C. doz. .45c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-10

25c Peroxide Saturday Only &c
Good Toilet Soap. dozen .S5c
l ID. Mule Team Borax $500. DC
Rexall Cold Cream. ! ID. can soc
Pretty Manicure Sets .... 25c
We are agents in Omaha for
Madame Yale's Toilet and Health
preparations and sell at cut prices.