davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-26
TOWN TEAM AND HIGHS.

The high school basket ball
artists and the unconquerable
town team will come togeth-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-26
WANT A FINE RANcH7

l have exclusive agency of the
Van Pool and Hamlin ranch, $50
acres, east of Greencreek p. O.
Rich, deep black soil, fenced, good
well, new buildings. I'm going t.
sell this ranch very soon and if
you want bargain this is your
opportunity.
GEO. M. REED,
Grangeville, Idaho.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26
PEOPLE DEMAND RIGHT
TO CHOOSE SENATORS
WOODROW WILSON'S FAITH IN
JERSEY SoLoNS Is FULLY
JUSTIFIED.

PLANET ED, N. j., Jan. 26.--on be-
ing advised of his election TO the Sem
ate. James T.. MARITIME made the fol-
lowing statement:
Il am deeply conscious of the great
honor which / have received through
my election as United States senator
thoroughly appreciate the RESPONSE
bilities that the obligation incurs.
shall represent the whole people.
THE significance OF the results OBJ
tanned in the Legislature to-day I'M
der the impulse OF an honest applica-
ton of system of direct primary
voting Is that the people welcome, in
fact demand the privilege OF the right
of choosing members of the United
States Senate by popular vote
Il fun" appreciate the important po-
sitton that New Jersey occupies In the
industrial world, and / want to make
1t emphaticaliy plain that neither hon
est capital nor labor need have any
apprehension OF adverse action on my
part at Washington.
Il think 1t worthy OF mention MT this
moment to say that I have not ex-
pended one dollar In seeking election
as senator. nor have | solicited, either
directly or indirectly, the vote of a
member Of the Legislature"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26
SOUTHWEST RICHMOND

Mrs. NJ. II. Thomas vocal class held
delightful recital Saturday evening
at $3.50 O'Clock in the studio. az HAIR
rison street. The following partici-
pated in the program: Miss Grace Fitz-
wilson, Miss Elizabeth Montgomery, c.
Herbert Belts. w. 4. Brown, Miss Viz
ginta Chesterman. Miss Louise Will
llams. Miss Helen Theimer, Miss Nell
walker, Miss Helen Sorg Miss Mary
Simpson. Miss Louise King, Mrs.
strehl and Mr.. Strehl.
The funeral of Bernard Minor VIII
liams, twenty-three years Old, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Williams, who died
saturday, of typhoid fever in his home
AZ south Laurel street, took place
from Pine street Baptist church sun
day afternoon at o'clock The burial
was in Hollywood
A very enjoyable birthday party was
celebrated at the home OF Mrs Ben
jamin Booz, 32o West Main street, on
the fifth birthday of Master Daniel
Booz. Children's games were played
and refreshments were served Among
those present were Florence Russell
lnez Worsham. Thomas Bullock, Char
iotte Russell. Percival Smith Gladys
Bullock. Mabel worsham, Howard Rus
sell, Bette Simms, Daniel Booz and
George Smith. Mrs, James Francis, Mrs
5. Mckay, Mrs. w Valander and Miss
Virginia Tinsley.
Mrs. W a. Fisher. Jr. Of Baltimore.
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Pelham
Blackford. at her home In North Lin
den street
Mrs. Cobbs. who has been very Ill in
her home. 1905. South Meadow street.
Tor the past three weeks. was removed
where she Will undergo a special treat
ment
Miss Ivy McLane continues very Ill
at her home In River View.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26
HEaRT
0n0 4
HOME |
TALKS
The Laundry Problem.

The question of the best way to
have the laundry done is puzzling.
or course, one can 90 it oneself. This
is probably the most satisfactory, so
far as results are concerned. but 1t is
also most eXhausting. There is joy
In knowing the clothes are clean and
sweet-sme ling: that they have been
rinsed in pure water and plenty OF
it and hung In the fresh air. And
there is exhtlaration in hanging them
out in the keen sweet air. with the
sky deep. deep blue as background
for their snowiness.
But when this is all over there are
apt to be aching muscles and bis
tered hands and sense OF WEAKNESS
for which all the fresh water and
cient recompense. for one can get
these without baCkache.
Then there is the process of hav-
ing a washlady come to the house.
This may or may not be happy
experience. Even at its best 1t Is
something of an annoying intrusion.
Then one can put the wash out,
Sometimes a small colored boy calls
for 1t with a goat harnessed to d
soap box on wheels. Sometimes the
washlady herself calls--a tall, state
ly negress from the South, who car
ries the wash off in typical Southern
fashion on her head. The neighbor's
small children turn out to watch the
sight and Immediately go and get
packages, which they try to carry on
their heads, TO the great misfortune
of the packages.
When the wash is returned the
napkins are starched stiff as a board
and the whole is redolent of bacon.
Bacon is not perfume approved by
Paris, nor is ii my own special pref
erence. But with most washladies.
especially those of the colored fra
ternity. it is popular.
The modern steam laundry is, of
course, the progressive step in clothes
washing. But some of these laun-
dries are not all the fastidious house
keeper wishes them to be. But there
Is no reason whatsoever why they
shouldn't be- IT is simply a matter OF
housekeepers insisting upon getting
what they want. In the olden tim es,
when the washing was done in the
home under the eye Of a careful home
mistress, the clothes were white and
sweet and clean without the use of
chemicals and were not unduly torn.
Water is the same now as then, soap
is Just as capable of destroying dirt
and il the desire TO wash clothes
carefully Is keen in the laundry, they
can be washed just as thoroughly
there and with just as much regard
to preserving their lille as in olden
times in the home. And because of
machinery and quantity, the process
ought really to cost less. And II not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26

Invitations have been issued to the
celebra ton OF the seventeenth birth
day OF Miss Emily Gertrude GENTRY.
on Tuesday, January 81. at her home.
$40 North Thirty-f fth street
Mrs. Higginbotham who has been
visiting her friend, Miss Florence
Beadles. OF North Twenty second
street. has returned to her home IN
Washington. d. G.
Mr.. Roy Mountcastle. of SOC North
Twenty fourth street. who has been
York, has returned home. He Will
leave Sunday for Birmingham. Ala .
where he has accepted q position.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Biankingsh!p. of
2626 East Grace street. who have been
Quite sick are both Improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Garrsst nee
Goldsmith have returned from their
bridal trip and are at home 20 their
FRIENDS at 81 Moth Twenty-seventh
street
Miss Florence Beadles, of North
Twenty-second street who has been
sick for the past three weeks Is still
confined to her bed.
Mr., Shirley Gary, OF .Thirtieth and
Ma rshau streets Is, quite sick In his
home,
owing to the inclemency OF the
weather and the consequent small at
tendance at the Epworth League of st.
James church. last Sunday, the inter
esting paper on Korea" which was
to have been read by Mrs. Horace A.
Hawkins, was postponed until next
Sunday afternoon. 1t is expected that
Rev. w. b. Beauchamp. a former pas
tor will be at st. James Sunday and
make an address,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26
RICHARD w. MASSIE
HIGHLY. HONORED

Richard W. Massie, head of a string
of business colleges scattered over
the South, bearing his name, has just
been elected president of the Biz
mtngham Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr.. Massie has many friends and
acquaintances in Richmond who will
be glad to hear of the high honor con-
ferred upon him by the business or
ganization of his native city.
Mr.. Massey is largely interested
personally in Birmingham. holding
large individual real estate properties.
and sside from the presidency of the
Massey Business College. is president
of the Terrace Court Apartments,
Humboldt Apartments. Jefferson In
sestment Company and a vice-presi-
dent of Roberts & Son, and the Pro-
tective Life Insurance Company. He
Is director In the Traders National
Bank, Associated Charities and Home
for the FriendIess
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26
VIRGINIANS' DAILY PATTERN


While the waist illustrated IL quite
fancy in it's general appearance. 1t is
in reality quite plain in outline and
easy to make.
The waist is cut on the Gibson
lines. with tucks at the shoulder, and
the ornamental effect il due to a cut
ting away Of the material in the CEN
ter OF the front. where a yoke and
vest are introduced. These are made
OF Insertion and tucking. The long
bishop sleeve can be cut Off wherever
desired.
Wash materials and also silk. satin,
crepe and similar fabrics are suitable
for this waist
The pattern b321 is cut in sizes a.
to AZ inches bust measure. Medium
size requires Ia yards of SO inch
material, with rs yard of tucking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26
The
Circular Staircase.
COPYRIGHT 1908 BY THE DoBBs-MERRILL COMPANY
--------------r--><I
BY MARY ROBERTS RINEHART

right. Some one had put key into
the lock. and was turning 1t. For
some reason 1t refused to work, and
the key was withdrawn. There was
a muttering Of voices outside: ! had
only q second. Another trial. and the
door would open. The candle above
make a faint CLEAN down the we'll
like staircase. and at that moment.
with second, no more. To spare. !
thought Of a plan.
The heavy oak chair almost filled
the space between the newell post and
the door With crash ! had turned
II IN its side. wedghug il against the
door, It's legs agaihgf the stairs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26
CHECK FOUND ON STREET,
BUT NOT PRESENTED

check for $4,000 on the American
National Bank lay unnottced on the
sidewalk near the corner of Main and
Eleventh streets Wednesday until q
Mr. Crenshaw came along and picked
1t up. He brought the waif to police
headquarters. where Chief Werner
took II into custody.
The check was made out to DIR, I. III,
Lesson. was dated Richmond, Jan. III,
191. and was signed by A. #. Byron.
There is DIR. l. III. Leison at 1928 East
Broad street The loss OF the check
will not be advertised In the newspa-
pers, RS the American National Bank
is already aware of it's existence and
believes that no attempt viii be made
to cash it,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26

CONTINUED from Yesterday
put the candle on the fioor at the
top OF the staircase and took off my
bedroom slippers, Then l crept down
the stairs. going very slowly and
listening with all WY ears. was
keyed 10 suoh a pitch that I felt no
fear: like the condemned who sleep
and eat the night before execution.
was no longer able 20 suffer appre-
hepsion. ! was past that. just at the
foot Of the staIs l stubhed my toe
against Halsey's big chair, and had
TO stand on one foot In soundless
agony unit 1.-The pan subsidized to a
dun ache. And then---I knew J was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26
SHIPPING TRUST Is
TO HE INyEsTIG ATED.

WASHINGTON. Jan. es.--An inve.tt.
CATION OF the alleged shipping trust"
was practically assured to-day when
Representative Humphrey (Rep. Wash
introduced an amendment which will
make his resolution directing a con-
gressional inquiry now before the
rules committee. apply to lines en-
gagged In coast wise trade as well as
trans-oceanic companies, The amend
ment was introduced at the request of
attorney general and ii Is understood
that the request for an investigation
committee bears his endorsement The
rules committee Is expected to dispose
of the Humphrey resolution tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26
NV NJ. i. PHILLIPS.


Downright. 1911, by Associated
Literary Press.
Snick
Something struck Private Weaver
nn the breast OF his blue Hannel snHt
And hung there He looked down
1t tiny arrow---aDd went SICK with
Eerror. For in the Philippines pois-
pned arrows are the soldiers bag
bear: and about san Benao there
were many tribesmen. adept in The
use OF the deadly dart.
Weaver glared at she wall q green
sungle along which his heat ran ii
uuiVered under the assault If Ner-
sieaj sun, but there Was no one In
sight. Hastily he tore open his SHIRT
and undershirt. and a prayer oi
thanksgiving assembled from his heart.
The skin was not broken. the virus
could have no effect
Then. ginger}y. he uutanElea the
barb of the arrow. and laughed sh,cp-
trhy. II was innocent of the deadly
brown stain at the tip. 50 IL was not
a poisoned arrow at eiL The dart
MAS daintily fashioned almost as
light as a straw, and Was stained
pale A,4.e--
At the featherea batt something
white wss attached little roll OF
paper. lie smoothed 1t out. first as
~s-s.s 49,. -, ~ 10, 49,.
Sc ~ %. -, -. - 80 - 49,,
.as . -
"a'".t ~ 80 - ~ 49,
single word. amigo"
Antgo--friend" pondcred Weav-
CT. his boyish brow wrinkiinE with
perplexity. with "A question mark
attached woman wrote that. Am
4 irleha OF woman In distress
Am l game am. turning |" the
Nah OF green ne sa'd cau""uaI!'
fes, seh"F'ta-
shicks
TN the next turn another hhy ar
row whizzed out Of the jungle ana
chung 10 his breast lie unrulied the
note IT bore; Il fear lockers and can
not talk now. At the church of san
Juan at midnight Three small whis-
Ties.
Twice--oYcr the heart" unused
Weaver. That's some shooting, O
you Filipino Cupid"
1t was dark at midnight Mt the
church Of san Juan. ana LONESOME.
The moon had gone down. Private
Weaver kept the butt Of his revolver
within reach The church was out
side the American lines and wander
ing bands Of Insurgents crlss-crossed
through The jungle. looking for un-
fortunates to cut mp.
As tire sexton DeHt out the hour
with his bamboo hammer on the
chimes OF San Luis IN the village.
Weaver gave three low Whistles A
rustic and out from the Jungle step
ped two women. They were family
outlined the starlight slender
girl ahead, an older woman stopping
behind.
'tThees is the Senior Weaver" ask
ed the young woman. In curiously ac-
cented English
"it is" said the soldier
Il have come to save the life Of d
countryman II yours" she continued
He was soldier. too, but the In
surrectos captured lie in the village
of Gomaro is kept but few miles
from here. bat much hidden. The
insurrectos leave IL soon; they cannot
take him GA the march, lie mast
die. With your help, my father and
can save him. We can 10 the VII
lage go, since the lnsuFrect"s trust US
on al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26
DIR. JENNINGS NAMED TO
SUCCEED DIR. TEWKSBURY

DIR. w. =. Jennings. OF Bedford, Va.
has been named to succeed DIR. w. ID.
Tewkshury. as resident physician at
! Catawba sanatorium. DIR. Jennings
is only appointed. however, until thu
next regular meeting OF the State
Health Board. when permanent
successor 10 Or. Tewksbury will be
chosen. DIR. Tewksburg recently re-
signed TO become superintendent of
the District OF Columbia tuberculosis
hospital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26

\ Mr.. r. Il. ,Carper, OF Gate. City.
Va, heads the senior pharmacy class
of the University College of Medicine.
He was chosen to the position We'd
nesday following n heated contest. In
which he defeated Mr.. 8. n. Buch-
anan, his competitor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26

ing Thursday In the rooms Of the Rail-
road \. NJ. G. A. A delegation OF the
members of Baltimore Division, No. 81
will~he present, The vxisitors are ex-
pected in Richmond Wednesday even
ing and will be given a reception By
Pocahontas Division No 22T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26
What Ais You?

70 you iee weak tired, Respondent have frequent head
ecnes, coated tongue, bitter bad taste in momins
beiohins OF gas, acid rsnes throat afte
symptomsr
you have any considerable number of the
above symptoms you are suffering from bilious
ness torpid liver with indigestion or dyspeosis
~. Fierce Golden Medical Discovery is made
up OF the moot valuable medicinal prineiples
known 70 medical science for the permanent
c1re Of such abnormal conditions. Ii is a most
eMsssnf liver nvi&orator. stomach tonic, bowel
rssnaafsr snS nerve ssrensthener.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26
~ Confessions
$50 .y0ulz6
V0a1sekeeper
by Barbara Boyu q

less, II ought not to be unduly ex-
pensive.
And because this is one of the pro-
gressive steps In housekeeping, house
keepers should aid it's development all
possible. They should insist upon
good work; they should be willing to
pay the price of good work, and they
should patronize those who give good
work. In this they are simply help
ing themselves, for in aiding to get
this work as well done out OF the
home as in the home, they are free
ing themselves from one of the chief
burdens OF housekeeping. and thus
giving more time and energy for the
finer things of life.
7A4A&~~A- .a~x~<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26

Upper Berths will he Cheaper.
The new Pullman rate whereby up-
per berths will be sold at 20 per cent
cheaper prices than lower sleeping
quarters, will go into effect February
LIST. 1911. New tariff sheets are ex-
pected in Richmond prior to that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26
IN rollette n. Named

MADISON. WIS, Jan. 2s.---At joint
session of the Wisconsin legislature
Robert M LaFollette. waa elected TO
the u. 3 6enats.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26
Chiffon Duly Named.

CHARLESTON. w. VA, Jan 2s-fn
Joint session OF the legislature this at
ternoon the Republicans Of the senate
absent, the Republicans Of the house
present but not voting. w. r.. Chill.
ton. OF this city was elected u. 8.
Senator for the long term receiving II
votes, constitutional majority. but
Ave OF the Democrates refused to vote
for him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26

A FOR SALE IN THE RICHMOND
virg.nian want ada. viii bring you
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26

Medical
ingredients
Qsncc
s0rmst
proper strength Of
~ plsee Wosids Dpensary Props Bu6sIo NJ X
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26

The Ladies Auxiliary to the order of
Railway conductors will have a meet
The Washington times., 1911-01-20
TECH TRACK SQUAD
IN POOR CONDITION
Training Facilities At High
School Not Conducive
to Best Results.

Technical High School will probably
not enter its track team as a whole in
any of the meets this winter, but will
reserve its men for the outdoor season.
The move has been decided upon be-
cause proper facilities for track work
cannot be found for the team. Captain
Thral will announce to the squad that
the school will be represented by senior
relay and an intermediate and midget
team. But few men have reported
steadily on account of the fact that
training was done in a corridor of
hard concrete.
1t is understood that trials for the
team will be held at the Business High
School gym in the near future, and
that the men will train for the teams
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Several may enter
individual events as there are expert
enced men at the school. Others will
be held off until the squad can get out
doors.
At present besides Captain ThralI.
GersdOrff, White, Eckendorf. Fitzpat-
rick, Stranahan, Bartle, Garland, Fink,
Mahoney, Davis, and Hurd comprise
the squad trying for the different relays
The Washington times., 1911-01-20
THREE RIFLE TEAMS
OPEN SEASON HERE
lnterscholastic Competition
In Indoor Shooting Starts
Tonight.

The season of 1911 of the Interscholas
tic Indoor Rife Shooting League. under
the auspices of the National Rifle AS
sociation of America, will be formally
opened this evening when three high
schools of the District shoot against
thirteen other teams from different
parts of the United States.
Business, Western, and Mckinley
have entered teams which will shoot
every week from now until May
6 for the possession of the handsome
shield and individual medals given by
the association. Ten men from each
school will try their craftsmanship al
f1fty-foot targets with ID caliber rifles
standing and prone, under the rules oil
the association, the best five to count
for the score.
Many Schools Entered.
Seventeen schools have entered the as
sociation, and all are preparing for the
intersCholastiC indoor championship
team match for the Astor cup. which
viii be held on May 20. The wide and
varied interest in the sport has attract
ed teams from Portland, Me, to Atlanta,
Ga, and from Washington to Los An
geles, Cal.
Each of the ten men selected by each
SCnOOl Will SIlOOl lNthbN wi
standing and ten prone. The DISTANCE
is fifty feet form the end of the rifle
to the target, which is the n. R A.
standard. Weight of rife is limited TO
ten pounds. Telescopes and sights
containing glass are barred. The trig-
ger pull must be more than three
pounds. and the ammunition Is % short
cartridges. Judges of the match have
been appointed by the association.
Number of Wins Counts.
The three teams in the District are in
charge Of Lieut.. w. B. Hudson. D. c.
y. G., at Business; Major r. NJ. Brook
field, Pa. N. G., at Technical. and Frank
J. Kahrs, at Western. The winning
team will be figured on the basis of the
number of wins, each to shoot against
the other a total of seventeen matches
for every team entered. If two or more
are tied the tie will be shot off at the
end of the schedule.
Following are the teams in the United
States competing for the interscholastic
trophy:
Business High School. Washington. D.
c.
Culver Military Academy. Culver, Ind.
Central High School. Philadelphia. Pa.
Deerlng High School, Portland, Md.
Dewitt Clinton High School. New
York city.
Harvard School, Los Angeles, Cal.
Harry Hillman Academy, Wilkesbarre,
Pa.
Kentucky Military Institute. Lyndon,
Ky.
Marist College, Atlanta, Ga.
Mckinley Manual Training School,
Washington. D. G..
Morris High School, New York city.
Ogden utah High School.
Polytechnic Preparatory School, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Polytechnic Institute, Baltimore, Nd.
Portland CMaine) High School.
St. Matthew's School. Burlingame,
cal.
Salt Lake City Utah) High School
Western High School, Washington,
D. c.
The Washington times., 1911-01-20
Wilson is popular.

Should P. n. Hughes accept the posi-
ton offered by the Board of Education
OF Syracuse, the candidacy of Emory
Wilson for the assistant superinteRd-
ency of the public schools here will
meet with the hearty approval Of ath-
letic enthusiasts in this city.
AS principal of Central High. Mr. Will
son has done as much as any other
individual in Washington to foster and
encourage clean sport. Organization of
athletics for the schoolboys has always
had his hearty approval and support
and he has had the satisfaction of see
ing many a young man, whose athletic
training started at Central, later develop
into stars of the first magnitude after
entering on the broader collegiate field
Although essentially and enthusiastic
cally a Cornell man. Mr.. Wilson has
never allowed his thorough allegiance
to his own alma mater to interfere with
the selection Of colleges by his grad
yates.
Emory Wilson is not only an educator
but sportsman of the most representa-
tive type.
The Washington times., 1911-01-20
Date Is Finally Chosen
For Michigan-Penn Game

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football team
will meet Michigan on the gridiron next
year on November is at Ann Arbor,
Mich. After lengthy conference this
date was decided upon from several
dates suggested by the two colleges.
The contest arranged with Michigan
is said to be the direct elimination of
the failure of Penn to secure a game
with either Harvard or Princeton.
Michigan did not join the Western con-
ference, and according TO the agree
ment between the Red and Blue and
the Ann Arbor College the University
Of Pennsylvania was placed in a posi-
ton which made the scheduling of the
match with Michigan necessary.