davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

We send for your mattreases In the
morning. make them over like
new. return same DAY; let Us send
for yours. JACOB uMI.AuF. phone
Madison 329,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
LOST

Lost-NaslAle- sixed yellow dog, with
white ring around neck. Answers 10
name of Beauty. City tag 244s. Lid
eral reward IL returned to 1918 han
over Avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05

sumption, Blood, Kidney, Bladder, Piles
in any form, Vertigo, Clumsy, Sore Throat,
Lung Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipa-
ton. Rheumatism in any form, Pains
and Aches of all kinds, Colds, Bronchial
Troubles, Sores, Skin Diseases, all Itching
sensations, La Grippe or Pneumonia,
Ulcer, Carbuncles, Boils, Cancer in the
worst form without the use of knife or
instruments, Eczema, Pimples on face
and body, Diabetes OF Kidneys or Bright s
Disease of the Kidneys. My medicines
cure any disease, no matter Of what
nature.
Medicines sent anywhere. For full
particulars send, write or call in person on
l.. J. HAYDEN,
20 West Broad Street. Richmond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
Candidates Announce.

Delegate TOney will be a candi-
date to succeed himself in the Leg
islature. regardless Of how the old
town of Manchester votes This, Mr.,
Toney stated through these columns
several weeks ago for the first time.
Now that he will possibly have OPP
position for his seat In the lower
branch of the General Assembly, the
incumbent viii go into the race 10
make 1t the fight OF his life.
Mr.. NJ. A. Campbell has not as yet
stated that he would enter the race
Many of his friends are anxious that
he should announce his candidacy.
and are promising him their loyal
support and assistance. 1t la gen
orally conceded that Mr. Campbell
would be dangerous competitor
against any delegate. as he is well
known and popular.
Mr.. Porter. of Powhatan. has al
ready announced himself as a candi
date for the fioater delegate from the
district composed OF the counties of
Powhatan. Chesterfield and city of
Maheftester--
IT has not yet been definitely settled
how old Manchester will vote, but II
is thought the attorney general win
hand down an opinion in the next
day or SO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05

Personal and Brief Mention
1t is now unofficialIy announced
that the fire department will be trans
ferred to the new quarters during the
present week.
The Boys Brigade OF the South,
side spent Yesterday at Failing Creek.
An old-fashioned picnic and fish fry
was enjoyed. and a game of baseball
added to the amusements of the oc-
casion.
The Woman's Missionary Society
OF cambridge Street Baptist church
held an interesting meeting at the
church last night. Mrs. Williams de-
livered pleasing address on mis-
sions.
The woman's branch ~ the Middle
District Baptist Association will hold
its annual meeting this year at Bethel
church, in Chesterfield county, ON JULY
20. Mrs, j. r. Tucker, Of Forest Hill,
Is the uperintendent of the organf-
cation. Mrs. William G. Owens, of
Midlothian, is president Of the La
dies Aid Society Of Bethel church.
and will have charge of the enter
tanning of the visiting delegates.
The Washington Ward Democratic
Club Will hofd meeting TO night In
Fraternity Hall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
DO YOU Love
II HEALTH?

II 80, call and see
L. J. Hayden, manu-
facturer of p u r g
Herb Medicines; go
West Broad Street.
My medicines cure
the following dis
eases or no charge;
Heart Disease. Con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
Al the Colonial.


Audiences which filed the house
completely at each Of the five shows
yesterday at the colonial extended a
glad hand OF welcome to the Metro
politan Juvenile Mnstrels, = clever
aggregation OF, younsters. who carried
away popularity honors Last summer.
Undoubtedly thousands Of persons will
find safe and sane way OF spending
the Fourth In an afternoon of com
fort and delight at the Colonial.
But one new face was discovered In
the minstrel trouplet. and that one
blended 30 well with the happy smiles
Of the past masters that last seasons
hit was Immediately repeated. II
was easy to SEQ that these youthful
entertainers were responsible for the
midsummer outpourng. From the lift
OF the curtain disclosing their act
there WI an outburst or applause
from the audience
I Grouped around this headline act
Ii an aggregation OF good vaudeville,
illustrated songs and moving pictures.
Wagner and Lee supply laughs and
thrills with their acrobatic novelties.
and Ricardo and Cooper walk d.
,rectly to the fore front a. character
aiming comedians. Carl Carrot got a.
new hold on his already assured pop
ularity ~ singer OF illustrated songs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05

A large crowd of Southsi6ers went
To Midlothian yesterday and spent
the day in the cool shades OF. the big
grove at Midlothian Springs. Dane
ing, baseball and other amusements
were enjoyed.
The opening of the Midlothian High
School for inspection was made the
occasion Of an all day picnic and a
large crowd from the surrounding
country was present. Captain John
Lamb WAS In attendance and made a
pleasing address
Two games of baseball were played.
the contests being of a close and ex-
citing nature.
odis Hinnant. of South Richmond,
had charge OF the outdoor sports and
arranged pleasing program OF
events, including racing. jumping. etc.
MI Hinnant is director of the Mid
lothian Athletic Club. and the mem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
PERSON

pse or More Boy.. Living In the West
crn part of tbs city. wanted to de-
liver the Morning *irginsan. Apply
at the Virginian office. Governor and
Ross streets, city.
LADIES' TAILOR.
has. Ffahev Winhes 10 nnnoumce to his
patrons and the general public that
on and after August 18th. he will be
located AT Ses L, Grace street. Dur
ing the remaining period at I'll
North Third street. Great redus-
lions are being made on ladies tall
ored quits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
At the Riiou.

In the making OF vaudeville ade-
auate attention to things that pleased
the eye as well as the ear IL essential
which attests to the wisdom or
/ Phasnia' 8 lavish expenditure on gowns
OF rare material and artificial cleo
trfcaI effects to show them off in
varsegated eolors. Phasma whose
mysterious sounding name has filled
the bill boards of the Bijou for the
past few days. proved at yesterdays
opening to be Il wonderful vision of
feminine grace. flooded with myriad
lights that pour upon her from every
side. Enveioped in this flood of ever
changing color, she does a series of
dances most wonderful to the spect-
acie OF the fire dance. this woman has
added features apIenty, giving a half
hour demonstration of the dancers
art, illumined in blaze OF light
There may be a motive in the bring
ing of .Phasma to the Bijou at this
time. for surely the constant how of
color effects in her act come we'll up
the standard OF the pyrotchnics that
make Fourth OF July celebration
The absence OF the rocket and the
roman candle is supplanted by the
burst OF respiendant hues in which
she dances. and for the small hoy or
his grown-up pa or ma there is plenty
To applaud III her half hours work. ss =
novelty In musical offerings liz
given by .sArmon and A-mons44 These
performers bring into play variety
OF instruments and display marked
skill with them all. The height of
n~erdupufs contrasts Is shown In the
act of Mrs. Peter Mahear & Co. Mrs.
Pete, OF prize ring "Reminiscences. locks
big enough to perform the white
mans burden In bringing back the
pugilistic badge from Mistah John
sing. while the Company" OF the act
is diminutive individual able to crawl
In suit case and save travelling ex-
penses. Mrs. Pete and her hop o-my-
thumb partner do A. eamedys singing
act that IL highly entertaining.
There liz the usual good assortment
OF pictures from Biioscope. and H.
Illustrated songs that are a credit to
the singer,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
SAFE AND SANE IN
|. SOUTH RICHMOND
MOST QUIET FOURTH IN FORTY
YEARS, SAY THE Po-
LICE.

1T was the most quiet and order
ly Fourth of July ! ever saw In the
Southside after an experience of for
ty years." said Captain James A. Lips
comb, OF the police department, last
night. Not an arrest was made dur
Ing the day. and not an accident was
reported to the station. Business was
practically suspended, and the police
say the streets were almost entirely
deserted. and that the day WAS as
quiet as a Sabbath.
Not an alarm was turned in to the
fire department, and II was holiday
In every truth to the fire ladies.
A slight accident was reported
from Forest Hill Park A Mrs. j.
G.. Clark, who lives at $40 South
Pine street, fell from one of the cars
running on. the switchback and was
slightly injured. She was treated by
DR.. Turner s. Shelton and taken to
her home in a carriage by the ply
stefan, Her injuries are not regarded
as serious and consisted of a bruised
knee and ankle.
Ff1ts WIS the only accident heard
of, and IL was said the largest crowd
that ever went 10 Forest Hill Park in
one day was present yesterday. The
picniekers had a fine time. and the
street railway company maintained
an excellent car service.
About TO O'Clock last night DIR.
Shelton WAS called to treat a colored
girl who attempted to jump from a
moving car and had severe fall. The
womans name was Lillian Ford. and
she. lived at Granite. She was not
seriously hurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
SITUATIONS---FEMALE

SITUATIONS--FEMALE
Young Lady Stenographer, II Years
Of age. with no experience, but will
Ing to start at the bottom. desires
position. Address w No. care Rich
mond yirginian.
Waited, A Position ~ stenographer,
willing to commence small sal
airy, graduate of Massey. Address
1oS. care Richmond Virginian.
Young Lady Wants Clerical Work. No
stenogra rher. Address Y $50, care
Richmond Nirginian.
WAITED. Position by Lady Hook keeper
or stenographer; experienced. cap
able, energetic. executive ability. de
termined to change. Address l., care
Richmond virginian.
I.ady Of Hest Family WAITS TO Keep
house for Asfined elderly couple or fer
small family In the country or near
the city. Address X. l. c.. Manches
ter p. Q.
Lady Wishes To he Jotsed ny . Lady
in light housekeeping References
Addrens III IS.
FOR SALE
FOO Dsxgy. s4o, Kssabont. sx5s sar-
rey. ST5. one phaeton, rubber tires
one second hand trap, $50; also a nice
stock Of buEgics and runabouts at
reduced prices. TIiOS. IL. DUKE &
co. soa brook avenue
FOR RENT
For Resi-. Ckesr. Fir1f E;iai, Three ar
four rooms. ts30 Darlington street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05

Try II ana be convinced that MSS23
Spray sells on its merits, and sells f111l
cause 1t exce1s every other spray ~ m
market DE- 4 A 77sa
some at the laboratory. North 6evonfG
street, Richmond. head ONCE or TIT
Southern Spray Company
Agents wanted in every county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
SMOKE FIGHTERS.
ELECT NE WARkER
THEIR PRESIDENT
Inspector Daniel Mal0ney Is
Chosen Unanimously to
Head the Association.
BIG ADVANCES MADE TO
ELIMINATE NUISANCE
Predicted Electricity viii Soon
Supersede Steam L0como'
tives on All Railroads.

Daniel Maioney, local smoke in
spector, was unanimously elected pres
ident of the International Association
for the Prevention of Smoke at the
close of the annual convention IN the
City Hall
Mr. Maloney acted as chairman of the
present convention. in the absence Of
the president, His name was proposed
by John Fairgrieve, Of Detroit. ]. p.
Brown. of Indianapolis, was elected
vice-president. and r. c. Harris. of
Toronto. the present secretary-treas-
urer. was reelected.
OF the four cities which made app!i-
cation for the convention next year,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and
Grand Rapids, the delegates selected
indiana polls.
This afternoon the delegates are be-
ing shown about the city by their new
president, who extended them the
Mayors invitation to remain as long
as possible.
Germany is far ahead of the United
States in the nevenlent for the elimina-
ton of railroad locomotive smoke, ac-
cording 10 George Howladt. of Berlin.
Fifteen years ago." he said, the
railroad lines running Gin and out of
Berlin adopted devices which prae-
tically did away with the nuisance"
He expressed the opinion, however
that with proper firing and the adop'
ton Of the necessary devices the same
reform could be worked here. He gave
a description Of the device and its au-
tomato method of controlling the
oxygen supply. The device Is working
so successfully, he said, that 1t may
not be necessary to introduce cleo
trfcal engines.
He also explained the system in some
factory yards and powder magazines,
of using ~fireless locomotives. In which
enough steam is stored to last four to
six hours. A railroad fireman in Ger
many. he said. must pass a state ex-
animation before working on a loco
motive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
WHILE SICK IN HOSPITAL
is GRADUAL TED CUM LAUDE
q. w. c. McCarter, Son of For
mer Attorney-GeneraI Gets
Harvard Sheepskin.

George ". c. McCarter, the son Of
former Acknowledgement and Mrs.
Robert II. McCarter, has beer gradu-
ated from the Harvard law school
cum laude, it was learned today.
Unfortunately he was not present at
the graduation exerciaes. as he recently
had undergone an operation at st. Mi
chael's- Hospital and left that institu-
ton early today.
Mr.. McCarter is a graduate Of the
Newark Academy, in the class of 1904.
and then took four years at Prince
ton, where he was also an honor man.
At Princeton he was a member of the
Colonial Club. and at Harvard he was
an editor Of the Harvard Law Review.
During the summer months he will
study law in the office Of McCarter &
English. and take the law examina-
lions for admission to the New Jersey
bar in the fall. Mr.. McCarter has a
host of friends in this city, and is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
CRIMSON DIVIDES
WITH OLD Eli


was maintained until uhe ihi'e pau oeen
passed.
There sheppard the lale eoNsWa'n'
concluded ina, IL was llhe TOT acton,
He NODDED TO the strohe' aha
the smoky CITY YOUTH oent ms oroao
PACK and began hittins up me stioAe'
FOOT by root the 'faie smell cIepl w
on the fylng erfnsoh crew. anu d. tie
one n a nan mile STAKE harVarus
aaVahtase hau peen Gu. uo~h ren
yards. On the home stretch the faie
smell passed ahu' as the crlnl-
son oarsmen nao SHOT .neir oo,,, Tue
oiue crew had no oiincults III winning
py TWO lenglhs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
ALLEGED HORSE-THIEF
CAUGHT AFTER 3 WEEKS,

Charles w, Perkins, "a years old. col
cred. of 227 Valley road. Montclair, Was
arrested today by Sergeants CORDIALLY
and Pagan on the charge OBJ horse
stealing.
About three weeks ago CORDIALLY ar
rested Perkins in Montclair, where he
had stolen a horse belonging to the
Orange Brewery. A crowd of negroes
came TO his rescue and took him away
from the officer, who was so severely
beaten that he had to go to the hos
pital for treatment. After tracing Per-
kins for three weeks he was finally
are ted today in Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30

q Albert Gasser, chief of the bureau
90 ON hustibles and fire risks, has sent
letter 10 Chief of Police Michael Coz
hitt aeouajnting him with the eondi
80 GOVERNING the sale of Fourth OF
July fireworks. and the cnlel mas ~
turn sent out general ORDERS 70 zap
tains. pointing out the restfleiiohs !
the city ordinances On the celeprd'''h
of the Fourth.
Mr.. Gasser in his letter says
"The fire prevention code prohlplts
the discharge of any fireworks eNcep'
IN the Fourth OF July. This bureau
however. has allowed dealers the irs'
four DAVIS of July in which to sell Ire
works and IL may be well-nigh 1mpos-
s,hla to prevent noise when once 'he
noise-makine goods are legally rur-
chasable. This will cause no lhcoh-
yenience in the future. inasmueh as
there will he no hrecrackers OF ire
works If any kind permitted after Inns
year.
aAs far az licenses to sell these goois
are concerned, inspectors from TINS ~
fee will watch dealers closely ana !
bespeak for them the cooperation "i
police officers whenever they may nc
PbANr
called upon.
"Placing caps or explosives on troll
lev tracks. shooting giant f~irecrackers
firing off any firearms, building DON
fires and shooting before or after the
fourth day Of July are all prohibited
This practically sums up this years
regulations.
~ want to take this opportu. ity tc
80 -. ...rAapa1lv and the
Of yorlr department for the most ex-
cellent enforcement of the regulations
during the last few years, and to cx-
press my appreciation at this time o.
your offer to cooperate with tnls OF
fee
Orders TO Police.
The orders from Chief Corbitt to tht
police captains are as follows;
Enclosed find copies of an ordinance
to regulate the sale. use and storast
of gunpowder. fireworks, reVolvers, etc.
and of the rules and regulations OF ths
Bureau of Combustibles and Fire RISKS
You win instruct your officers in tn
duties required of them under this or
dinance, Which must be strictly en-
forced, and they will also cooperate
with the inspectors of the Bureau %
Combustibles and Fire Risks wheneVel
called upon
THE ordinance prohibits shooting o
any kind except on the Fourth of july
prohibits tile carrying or using of an.
gun, revolver, cannon or other tire
arm, prohibits the discharge of fire
crackers larger than six inches II
length and seven-eighths Of an inch IL
diameter.
Placing explosives of any kind oil
trolley tracks and building of bonfirei
are also strictly prohibited
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
AGED 0 M DIES THREE
MONTHS AFTER HUSBAND,

Three. months after the death of her
husband, Mrs. Hanna Elizabeth Rue
Carter, widow of Isaac w. Carter. died
at the home of her son-in-law, Edward
l.. Baker. Of GOA Summer avenue, yes
terday afternoon. Death was caused
by heart failure.
Mrs. Carter was born in Lexington,
N. j., but has resided in this city for
over fifty years. For many years she
was q prominent member of the Cen
tenary Methodist Church. She Is sur
vived by two daughters. Mrs. Harry
L. Soden and Mrs. Edward l.. Baker,
The funeral will be held from her lati
home, 1874 Summer emu Sunday
afternoon at z:so o'clock, The Rev,
~ . -nr~~ = pnsef ~ E~enfenArz
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
U. S. TREASURY SURPLUS
IS ABOUT $4,000, 900.
-
1877 National Banks Have
SI.478,I40,705 Reserve.

WASHINGTON, June 3o.-Rcvised
estimates indicate that the closing OF
the RASCAL wear 1911 today viii fnd the
Federal treasury showing a surplus of
approximately ssS, 900. 900 on all ordinary
accounts. Receipts from Panama cana
bond sales indicate that there will be
no total deficit on account of canal OPP
GRAFTON,
The total reserve held by 7,25I ma
tional banks at the close OF business
on June Z the last cal by the comp
troller OF the currency, was H,41S,14o,
795, an average Of 22.io per cent, and
St9l, $40, SIS above the amount required
to be held by law, The percentage in
the central reserve cities has increased
to 27.S7 per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
'PRU HOLDS BACK
ON MILLIONS


-
ferred dividend policy holders had al
ready existed.
The court further pointed out, now
| ever, that the law gave the company
the right to deduct from its axaoles
the amount of the liability on Its pol
icies as computed by the commissioner
of banking and insurance. me court
then called attention to the fact n a
the commissioner, Vivian M, Levi mad
not, in valuing the policies, taken into
account the deferred dividend funo.
The opinion also had this to say:
CInssed In New Way.
"The mandate of the Legislature is
that the taxing officers, IN allowing a
deduction to the company for haoilty
on its policies, shall take the Vaiue
thereof as computed by the cominis-
sioner of banking and insurance.
Commissioners Lewis has
the value of the policies this veal IN
such a way as to have the DIG tund
that was the cause of the fight In the
courts classed as that sort OF a Ia
bility upon which the company VIII
not be called to pay taxes. Ihls class
iication the local taxing officers are re-
sisting.
The Prudential has paid its taxes on
the assessment on the deferred runa
for 1910 and 1911. BY having the de-
ferred dividend fund by the
commissioners of banking n Insurance.
In a different manner than formerly II
will have new grounds to hght an as
sessment on that fund this year,
New Computation Method.
The new method of computation, by
which the Prudential seeks 20 ne eS-
empt from taxation on the deferred
dividend fund, is suggested oy tne ae-
cision of the Court of Errors ana tAp-
peals, which says:
mo supervtsorv powers (of the city
assessorsl over the computation (by
the banking and insurance ommis-
sioner) is vested in the taxing officers
They must accept 1t as Hl%ue' II Nhs
commissioner has erroneousis
that value, either by auoptIon VI an
erroneous principle, or ps iali,nE ~
take into consideration iteihs "hpen ~
to make it up, and his error results ~
injury to the company, the only remedy
of the aggrieved party III tnc event o'
the refusal of the commissioner 10 COT
rect his mistake, is by q olrect attach
upon the accuracy Of the computatioN
in the supreme court. so iong as tns
commissioners computation stands i
must be accepted as hnal by the TAX
ing officers -.
Statements are expected before the
tax office closes today from III ,ne
city. la n. Mccarter called at the
tax once today and said that tht
statanant If the Fidelity Trust Com
PAW Would be filed this afternoon
statar,an.s are also to come from the
Mutual Reneft Life insurance Com
pany' the public service Corporation
ana se,arol hanks and trust companies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30

and cannot be regarded as excessive
Under these conditions 1t Is thought
that there is no necessity for. pressing
the condemnation suits and that they
should be discontinued, since the right
Of way to be acquired under them
would be of detached portions of a
right of way valuable to the United
States only In connection with said
contract with the Hudson County
Water Company"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
pREsIDENT APPOINTS OUIGLEY.

WASHINGTON. June S0,-President
Taft today appointed Edwin T. A.
Quigley of New York. as assistant
solicitor of the department of com
MERGE and labor. and also designated
Major Edwin s. stuart. of the engineer
corps, as professor of drawing at the
West Point Military Academy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
POLICE To NAB
SAFE AND SANE
4TH VlOLATORS
Orders Issued Today for Strict
Enforcement of Proven.
five Regulations.
FIREWORKS SALE
STARTS TOMORROW
Pistols Barred, Caps on Tracks
Prohibited and Next Year
Nothing Doing.
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH
REGULL ;IONS FOR NEWARK.

Fireerackers and fireworks may
he bought only on the first fonr
days In July, but cannot be sel
off till July 4. After this year
the sale of hrecrackers n fire-
works In Newark viii be en-
"N
tlrely prohibited.
Use of pistols, cannons or o'nei
0rearms is prohibited.
Placing explosives ON troliey
tracks and building bonf1res are
prohibited.
Policemen are instructed TO
mako arrests for violations ol
safe and sane Fourth regulations
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
STEAMER ASHORE! TWO MISSING.

VICTORIA. b. Co June 3O.-The
steamer Spokane struck In Seymour
Narrows last night and was beached
on Plumber hay. The passengers have
been landed. hut two are reported miss
ing. The Grand Trunk Pacific steamer
Prince George is standing by.