davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-05
MANY SUMMER At
Sweet CHALYbEATE
ARE ENTERTAINED BY
BRIDGE PARTIES. DRIVES
AND OTHER DIVERSIONS.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
SWEET cHALYBEATE SPRINGS.
VA. August 4.~-The season at the
Sweet Chalybeate Springs is now rap
idly nearing It's height and during the
past week there has been a decided
increase in the daily arrivals, and in
the number OF card. bowling and ten
mis- parties.
On Thursday morning a six-table
bridge was given in the card room.
The prizes, all Chinese, were very at
tractive. The highest score was made
by Mrs. E. A Grant. OF Cleveland.
Ohio who was given an equipped tea
basket. The consolation. Crouton
meat platter. was won by Miss Helen
Philips. while the .hooby, pair OF
silk lined wicker slippers. was award
ed Mrs. Wales. of Norfolk. Va.
A party OF ten or twelve drove
Thursday afternoon to Beaver Dam
Falls, afterwards indulging In one OF
Mrs. Carriers famous suppers served
on the lawn.
Under the auspices OF the Ladies'
Aid Society Of the Douglas Forrest
Chapel. concert was given in the
ball room Friday evening by the or
chestra. assisted by Miss Kettle Smith,
OF Bryan, Tex. and Miss Mary Wales.
OF. Norfolk. Va Bishop Ranick than,
presented Mrs. Mary Patton Hudson,
Of Cincinnati, who delivered short
lecture on Tact"
One of the handsomest affairs Of
the season was a bridge party of eight
tables. given Monday morning by Mrs.
L. A. Grant. Mrs. G. c. Street, Jr.
OF Houston, Tex, was the winner OF
the first prize. embroidered pillow
case. The second and third, silk work
bags. went to Miss Mary Leigh, OF
Norfolk. Va, and Mrs. T.. F. Magee,
OF Clarksville. Va. The consolation,
a dainty apron. was drawn by Miss
Louise Fitzgerald. Of Houston. Tex.
Tuesday evening a large party came
over from the Old Sweet to join the
younger set In the ball room, while In
the card room a bridge party was
given. Mrs. John Hutcheson won
the first prize, gold bar pin; Mrs,
Garland, of Warrington. the second,
pair Of silk hose. The consolation.
silver deposit lemon dish was drawn
by Mrs. w. J. Kehl. OF Norfolk The
gentleman's prize. gold stick pin,
went TO Mr.. Garnett Tabb. OF Rich
mond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-05
HUNTER L0NGOEN
DIES IN JUNGLE
WHILE SHOOTING ONE ELE-
PLANT Is CHARGED FROM
REAR By ANOTHER.

LONDON. August Full details
OF the death of NJ. Gerald Longden
are given by the East African STAN
dad, which il printed at Momba sa,
and has just reached England. NJ.
Longden was one OF the most daring
and experienced elephant hunters
lie made a big game shooting eape
dition with his wife into the wiids
Of the Belgian Congo, and It was
there that he persisted.
Mrs. Longdsn was not with him
OH the fatal day. but was in camp
some distance away. when news
reached her through natives that
something terrible had happened to
him. She instantly set out To his
aid, accompanied only by natives. and
reached him at the height Of one OF
the fearful tropical storms common
In the Congo. She found him lying
In the bush In excruciating agony.
without tent or covering II was
extremely difficult for her to ascer-
tain what had occurred. as he had
only natives with him But their
story was that he was firing at a
bull elephant, when he was charged
from behind by COW elephant which
he had not seen.
The animal caught him on her
tusks and tossed him furiousiy The
tusks pierced his back and passed
right through his body. 1t was In
this plight that he Was found. Mrs.
Longdon, with heroic courage rem
dered all the loving aid that was pos
stble. Then followed a terrible forced
march OF twentyfour hours back to
camp. the agonizing suspense of which
was prolonged by the native bearers
losing their way In the dark. Run
ners We're sent on in advance to OBJ
tain medical assistance. brt on the
third day. before further help could
reach him. Mr.. Longden died. con-
scious TO the end. and enduring his
eufferings with unfiinching fortitude.
Ms. London. GRIEF STRICKEN and
shaken in health. made her way to
Nairobi and is now returning to Eu-
rope.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-05
STUDY METHODS OF
BELGIAN POLICE

BRUSSELS. August 4.-Capta1m
Clark, Superintendent OF tho Nat4f
Police force. has Just arrived in Htun-
sells to study the Belgian detective
organization, especially AZ regards the
training OF bloodhounds. BelgiuG4
possesses a special race OF these dos
and has such special way OF training
them that they have become 4 foa-
ture Of criminal investigation. not only
in their own land. but also in France.
Germany and several other Continues
tai countries. Their renown No.
reached South Africa and has ~
tracted the chief OF the Natal Pol1ce.
who will see. whether they can IN
employed in tracking criminals. in u
part Of the world wheree as yet they
are only known by repute. A. they
are strong dogs, II In believed they
will stand the South African climate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-05
500 Reward!

The above will he given by the New
York Specialist. of the HilI-Crest San
atorium, now at lla East Franklin
street S TOT any affection Of the eye, ear,
Eject OF the eyes upon the disposition
OF the human race: Medical science
has demonstrated that many OF the
causes OF nervous irritation and head
ache. carrying with them q depressing
erect upon the disposition OF the
sufferer. are clearly traceable to de-
receive eyssight. The Blues that
horrible sensation and Feeling THAI
crseps into the disposition OF so many
women. Ia frequently caused solely
through need OF attention TO the eyes.
An fllstration OF this occurred in the
ONCE Of the Hiil-crest sanatorium. lis
East Franklin street, entrance on Sec
ond street. She had gone to the ia
nous New York Specialist, now at Htn-
crest Eye Ear. Nose and Throat Sana-
torium, 70 auhmit herself TO his marve-
ious methods in hope OF getting some
relief for her eyes. which had been
troubling her for years. Upon being
examined she reoi,ed her numerous
siimsnis . and &. concluded BY SAYING y
TO be 80, but little things aggravate me
and become SO cross at times that !
am ashamed OF myself" Continuing
.Ahnination. the doctor was soon
in her case and her relief soon followed
through his original system by which
he has gained national reputa ton.
a few days later the same lady, but
now bright and smiling one. entered
his office and waa profuse in her ex-
preston of gratitude for the relief and
great benefit she had received. II you
have blurring. dizziness. neuralgia.
headache. spots before the eyes, In
fiammation. FORMULATION, winking,
trembling spells, cataract. burning and
smarting OF the eyes, various nervous
and brain affections. entailinG positive
injury to the health. cali Immediately
THE NEW YORK EYE. EAR. NOSE
AND THROAT SPECIALIST. Hours
until /: until s.; sunday. 10 A. NJ.
until p. NJ. Consultations free all
this week.
HILL-CREsT sANATORIUM,
lis f.. Franklin Street.
Entrance on Second street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-05
Retail Crocers Association.

Some OF the prizes to be given away
on the Retail Grocers' Excursion 10
Buckros. Wednesday,. August 2, 1911.
Dozen Packages Assorted Cakes
and Crackers. Donated by Southern
Biscuit Works. Richmond. Va.
! Case. So Packages, Pured Wheat.
Donated by Quaker Oats TO.
10 Pounds Tetleys sunrower Tea.
Donated by wright Graham Co.
20 Three Found Tins Pure Lard. Do
mated by George 4 Co. Baltimore, Nd.
Dozen Folding Delivery Boxes. Do
~aasss "@y sT0fte Hubbard Mfg ca -
l Dozen Cans MAMMOTH Peeled
Asparagus. Donated by Spence-Nun-
namaker Co, Richmond Va
ESQ Pounds Good Luck Baking Pow
der, COO Jewelry Souvenirs 1909
souvenir Postals. Donated by South
ern Mfg. Co. Richmond, Va
/ Barrel Flour. Donated by Retail
Growers Association.
Everyh body gets someth ing-~so go
with us and have the time OF your life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-05
SEASON IS CAY
At WHITE SULPHUR
MRS. M. v. TURNER AND MRS,
CoNALLY cox, OF RICHMOND,
ARE PROMINENT HosTEssEs.

Especial to The Richmond Eirginian }
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
VA, August According to two
distinguished visitors, who have been
coming TO this famous resort since
"befo' the war Major Thomas L.
Brown. OF Charleston, w Va. and
Frederick Gray. Of Richmond. this
season has eclipsed all previous ones
for gaiety. Major Rroun was warm
personal friend 81 Gen. Robert e
Lee, and 1t was ne that sold his own
horse Traveller" to the general which
he rode all through the war. To lis
ten to the major as he recounts the
old days at the Springs. while he was
an officer in the Gen Wise Legion,
and the Floyd Brigade, when the SOL
diers were encamped on the lawn
which surrounds this hotel where now
the children romp at the sunset hour,
il & rare treat. for those who have
the honor OF his acquaintance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-05
TO CONNECT ART
WITH MATCH BOXES

PARIS. August Art is here
after to be connected with match
boxes. The Ministry of France, hav-
ing to renew the supply, decided some
time ago that az not every French
man has leisure to study the pictures
at the Louvre, the opportunity should
be given him OF admiring them on his
match boxes. Some of these have
hitherto been ornamented with the
heads OF the famous generals OF th1
Revolution. The generals will now
have to retire. and make way for the
Rembran6ts. the Van Dycks and the
Watteaus OF the Louvre The price
Is TO remain the same.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-05
VIRGINIAN'S DAILY PATTERN
LADY'S KITCHEN
APRON

This apron consists OF front g.
the sides until they join In ooal
under the arms. At the shoulders 4IS
broad strapes are joined by tho sh0ll
der seam. The fastening II IN t
center OF the back. The neck v
This apron will be most oeEVl&
able If made OF a good. strong gli1
ham In checks or stripes. EaA
The pattern. A1s$. II cut IN s1
80 So. 40 and ~ inches bust M0i1
ure. To make the apron In tho xfSsz
dunn size will require Ia yardo1
material So inches wide and : xaS
OF braid to bind the edges. - i'll
trated. I'm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-05
FACTORY FAILURE
CAUSES SUICIDE

BERLIN, Aug. THE well-known
Berlin pianoforte factory OF Carl
Hinzs has stopped payment. The lia-
bilities are estimated at nearly So
0D0, 900. A recent failure, II now tran
spires. was connected with the pres
-ent smash. and ten to fifteen more
are expected as the result.
Fraulein Quandt, owner of a piano
forte business who had invested her
entire fortune of $50, 900 In HINGES
concern, committed suicide yesterday.
Hinze, who has been for some years
In great financial difficulties put him
self in the hands of extortionate
money lenders, and this brought about
the catastrophe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-05
LEOPOLD'S VALET TO
PUBLISH MEMOIRS

BRUSSELS. Aug. 4.--Henri Batailfe.
valet to the late King Leopard II. VAL
shortly publish his memories He All
was who had the late Kings condolences
in his more intimate affairs. especiafiy1
with regard to his Majesty's attaeli@
ment TO Baroness Vaughan and thN
book viii contain many interesting de-
tails of the Kings private life
King Leopold. says NJ. Batailfe. whN3
was in the last years OF his life most!
unwilling TO put on new clothes. 3las
preferred his old, but more cornforta6i&
garments. and when he met the KasS4xs
Mt Wiesbaden he was attired In ANY,
thing but fashionable dress. The Ktnm1
was most unwilling to accept thes
katser's invitation. preferring 10 f0~
main in the pump house.
The public appetite has been whatte&
by such details which have been 1f*
lowed to leak out, and the pub1icAt4oG
of the memoirs is eagerly awaited. NJ IN;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-05

BARCELONA, Aug. 1.-THE police
have discovered a counterfeit coin fac
tory at Horta, belonging to a certain
Valeriano pastor. The factory con-
tanned machinery and tools of the
most perfect description, and 1t has
been turning out false money for
many years. 1t will be remembered
that during the visit few years ago
OF fifty-two vessels of the British navy
three sacks Of false five peseta pieces
We're served out to the crews, II being
impossible for the paymasters to de-
tect the difference between them and
the legitimate coins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-05
TIGERS RAVAGE
IN GRAVEYARDS

DALNY, S. MANCHURIA, Aug. 4.
Tigers have become a serious menace
to the Korean farmers. Seven per-
sons have recently been killed or Sc
riously mauled In the Muchang dis
trict Of the province Of North Chanla
alone.
A few days ago great man eater
broke into the house OF an old man
In the village OF Fairangli. and in spite
. Of the presence IF a crowd OF armed
men In the street outside attacked
and badly wounded the man ana his
con.
Ghastiy discoveries have been made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-05

IL a threatened rise in the prizes RI
horsefiesh. which has hitherto n1o1
so per cent. cheaper than beef.
The Importance OF this commo0tt&
in the diet Of the poor may be AmA
ferred from the fact that sixty thorksl
sand horses are consumed in pnEf9
annually in the form OF steaks. cStt6
let's and sausages, while the brains akN
largely employed in pastrycooks aialE
restaurants in the preparation Of sG1o
culent voi-au-vent. sssH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-05

Mr. Lewis Washer and 0an0l 11
Louise and Alice. have returned r.
after a months visit 70 her dauG
Mrs. Calvin Jones. Of SmithAet1
Miss Nellie Bolan. OF Willlam6
avenue, returned home Friday m
a three weeks stay with fr1eaN
Baltimore. Nd.
Mr.. Richard 0riggs, of A.
county. has gone home, after = y
to Mr.. and Mrs. 8. B. Maines, a.
enth street
Mr.. and Mrs.. Cortiant Iap69e1
home from Ocean View. ThoY
guests at Arcadia Cottage.
Mrs. r. Nielsen. OF Will1AxDG
avenue. spent several days this N
with friends near EIko.
Mrs. Baker continues M n tn
Of her son. Mr.. George BalEeS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-05
The Fountain Head Of Life
Is The Stomach

and impaired stomach end Who does
oroperIy oodw
his whole body improperly aad
insuGcientiy nourished.
Dr. pIERCEs GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
nBske stomach strond fhs flew 81
inices Il
uysimUsn0n perfect. 1T%
snde
NesA.b
sfrosa In body, IsA1smsns 3@
1iycerio Of Americas asdis
froma hatomint An
ingredients printed has relationship with
Ingredient endorsed by leaders oil
during 10 right
Medical Association Dr. RV Pecs Pres, Buffalo, M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-05

Have You Heard About, Well n You
haven't. get your feed and take an
outing with the Retail Merchants
on their Excursion. August eth
Prizes for everyone. Train leAve
$50 A. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-05
Wanted. Bad Debts 10 Collect.

In all portions OF the world. Is
years experience No collection. no
charae. Agents wanted everywhere.
during spare time. r. r. PALMORHS
BAD DEBT AGENCY, IA North Ninth
street. Box 5oa. Richmond. W.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-05

Mrs. Sarah Austin. who Is said to
he the oldest Methodist in the United
States. having been a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church for s3
years, celebrated her one hundredth
birthday anniversary at her home in
North Lcwisburg. o.. recently: The
event was made holiday In the viii
lage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-05
HORSE FLESH FOR
FOOD GOES HIGHER

PARIS. August 1.-THE latest phase
In the increased cost OF living II, Paris
Big Time August 9th. Retail Mer-
chants Excursion to Buckroe Beach.
Prizes for everyone, Train leaves
-s30 A NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-05

Don't Forget the Date. Time and Place.
Retail Merchants Excursion 10 Buck
roe Beach, August 9Th Last train
leaves so A. N. Prize for every
body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-05
7e7
Fulton News

\ TO Matfisun l54ey 3 5$|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
AGED BROTHER USES AXE
Vermont Farmers Quarrel Over
Land-One Diving.

North Adams Mass. April % -Admittiug
o. the police that he had quarrel with
his brother Michael and hit him with IN
axe, but declaring that he acted in self
defence, John Boulger sixty-iive years old
and 5 feet inches tall. OF Stamford Vt,
was arrested in this city late to-day and
Is being held for the Vermont authorities.
The trouble between the Two brothers
happened early In tae day, at the farm
where both lived. i'm Stamford, VI. In tell
ing of the fght with his brother, John
Boulger said according 10 the police that
he was leaving the voodshed with an axe
over his shoulder to repair some fences,
when he noticed that two farmhands We're
pioughing Oh land that belonged 70 him.
and that he walked over 20 where they
were at work stepped in front Of the
horses and made them stop work John
said that lis brother Michael came over
and a quarrel ensued. during which Michael
nj. him twice with q club, whereupon he
struck az his brother several times with
the axe.
Word was received here tonight that
Michael Boulger was in an extremely crit
ical condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
For the Man Of Seventy seven.

A nan ~ SeVe0ry-seven should nor at
tempt thnSs which would be easy al forty.
no matte now vigorous ne may feel.
Matthew Arnold died because at sixty-dye
he took z flying leap over q high fence 10
shame tie boys ne said, and added
Inc NOS. difficult advice 10 follow given
By Or. Eliot is 70 really think. Most peo-
pc exercise their minds q long the lines Of
flsir business or profession. but on general
subjects let the new pa pers do the think
ilg Tor t0em This becomes q habit from
Which - is alm0st imDoSsib BILE 10 break
sTsv and real thinking becomes TOO hard
4 task s. farmer on the western reserve
o. Ohio, sitting with troubled look on his
face. was asked 10y q traveller what was
tne matter. He said My Democratic
neig CCr got the better Of me in an argu-
msnt asst ght. but wait until The Weekly
Tribune comes with old Gree .eys editorial.
and then 7 will smash him 90 bits
p sins through Albany ~. one time I
earned that the Governor % our state d
rer, successful man and whom 7 valued
highly as a friend, was ILL., ! stopped over
a -raD and went ~ 20 500 him. 7 found
aim IN dressing gown and slippers, sur
rounded by the hundreds of bills which had
beer left on his hands by the Legislature
snd which We're TO be signed or sent un-
-1ed 70 the Secretary OF State Office be
fore the constitutional limit Of days al
lowed him had expired he said. "Chaun-
cav here are questions Of sociology. Of
municipal government. OF the regulation OF
CHARITIES az refOrmatories. Of cOnServa ton
and hundred other things TO which
rave never given attention. You make SO
many -neeches on so many questions that
v9r vrsr 10 q great deal OF thinking.
,,o7l-- i- 10 affects YOU as IL does me2''
'Neu. said Governor. how does it sf-
fec- vo. He said, The same az Z rough
ses ead am q mighty poor sailor
vss -a'king the other day with q farm
81 ar old friend. and he revealed 10 me- a
brand new way Of getting around these
most necessary laws against watering milk.
-ror- me- sure in the basket and the barrel
sno short weight on tho scales. legislation
sgs'1s- which is al Of this period that
rave been discussing re said. "l let my
cons u warm weather stand during the
n dole Of the DAY ip water ind that by
ne processes OF absorption they give - per
cent more milk" OF course. this method Of
watering milk IS beyond the reach Of the
az or the Inspector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
PLAN CRUELTY TO WOMEN
oioak and Suit Manufacturers
nave Designs on Bargain Sales.
~ Ielesraph 70 nc Trlhnr.1

BY Telegraph To The Tribunal
oeoo' April 2.-The National Cloak and
ouit Makers Association spent the entire
opening session of their convention IN on
enort to devise ways and means for ston-
pihs The great overproduction which is re-
sponslble for bargain sales, the great ferni-
nine delight.
sumo OF the makers have been In the
naot or gambling on new models in dress.
manufacturing large stocks In the expects-
V'oh tnat their particular models would
nave big sale. II they found they had
made mistake in Judgment they unloaded
OF the retailer at sacrifice throwing their
soods on the market at lower price at
'he height Of the buying season.
All freakish styles, such as the hobble
and harem skirts, will have TO be relegat-
Cd TO the attic. according 10 the edict set
Forth by the association to-day. Next fall
and winter the women of che United States
and Canada will have to wear. according
TO the decision reached by the style COM
mlttee, the following styles IL they expect
10 be strictly in fashion:
Sutts-The prevailing length Of suit jack
cts for fall will be approximately * inches.
shorter lengths will be favored for DENT
tailored or fancy models. The strictly tail
ored STYLES may be somev hat longer. The
cut Of the Jacket will be slightly shaped,
but so treated as 70 emphasize the straight
line figures. Large collars deep cuffs and
the raised waist line effects will be feat
ures Of trimmed suits Skirts will be cut
with more fulness than last season but
Will adhere to the straight line effect The
moderately raised waist line with inside
belting) and the panel front and back are
gaining in favor
Coats-Separate cccts are 20 be full
length, cut on straight and slightly shaped
lines. Novelty effects are tc consist Of the
raised waist line. some belted effects large
collars and deep cuffs and some peasant
sleeves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
STRIKE OF MACHINIsTs BEGINS
Workmen Leave Brooklyn Plants
Ahead of Scheduled Time.

The strike Of the machnists belonging
10 District 10 Of the international A=so-
citation Of Machinists and the local ma
chinist branches Of the Amalgamated Engi-
neers' Society. which was due for to-mor-
row throughout greater New York and
Hudson County y. J for the eight-hour
workday. began ahead Of time yesterday
IN the plants of three Brooklyn concerns.
The largest Of these Is the r. ". Bliss
Company, which employs about eighteen
hundred machlnists. Though only one-third
OF these are in the union the firm says, he
strike committee reported that nearly all.
If uo' ALL the eighteen hundred quit. About
five hundred struck in tho shops Of The
American Machine and Foundry Company.
an1 about ninety quit in the shops Of the
John y. Robins Company
None o. the employers in the New York
and New Jersey Metal Trades Association
has weakened. and they win all fight the
demand. IL was stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
BLIND EXHIBITION CLOSES
Chair in Which President Taft Sat
Sold at Auction.

With the auctioring Of Of the chair IN
which President Taft sat at the opening OF
the exhibition last Wednesday, ard q num-
Der Of other articles made by blind persons,
the exhibition by the New York Association
for the Blind 81 the Metropolitan opera
House closed last night one day earlier than
was expected. The chair was bought by
H. r. Durand, and presented by him on
behalf of an anonymous giver 20 the Light
House. the present headquarters Of the as
ISOLATION. AZ No. 1lS East 18th street
Tie five thousand persons present last
night contributed in al 500 in bids toward
the $4,000 necessary in tie opinion of Miss
Y, inifred Holt. for the new Light Hous,