davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03
Fulton News
Ncws items may be left at Mel.
sens Furniture. Store. or phoned
to Madison 414O

Mrs. Mcbride. Is critically Ill in her
home on Louisiana street
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. VINO have been
visiting their daughter. Mrs. II. r.
Jones' OF East Denny street. have re-
turned to their home in Meck1enourg
county. accompanied by their little
daughter. Helen GRAY
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Js-
romnA f'h~rrv- who h"s h~sn stre for
some time In his home on state street.
Is improving.
Mr.. Walsh Of Louisiana street Ii
confined TO his hems by sickness
Mrs. c. G. Starks, of Louisiana street.
Is out again after her recent illness
The Lady Maecabees Will hold a spec
isl meeting Wednesday night in Net
sens Hall, No. !. Several OF tho state
off1cers VIII be present
Mrs. Edgar Deoppe continues III In
( her home on Fulton street
Elnora. the little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. X. Vaughan OF WILLIAMSBURG
avenue, Is sick.
Mr.. kiilgrow continues seriously i'll
! In his home on Louisiana street
Rosa. the little daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Wesley Taylor. is III In her home
On Nicholson street
Miss Marie Bargau1!n, student ef
the Blackstone Female College. IL ~
in the home OF her parents, the Rev.
| Mr.. and Mra. y. N. Tsrgan,in, " Stare
street.
Miss Elizabeth Ringley. OF Nicholson
street. Is out agairra after her recent
illness.
Helen. the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Smith. of Louisiana street.
Is sick
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Denny street
NJ. e. church, will hold their meeting
Monday evening IN the lecture room CT
the church.
Miss Bessie Enroughty and Mr. VIII
bur Wright, both OF Fulton. were quiet
ly married Thursday night nine o'eioclt.
|. Sp4g. tb. hcrnA - The hrtae ON E1assMssss
street. Mr., and MIRA wright viii make
their future hons at No. Holland
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03
EXPECT To SETTLE
STRIKE ON SUNDAY
GREAT MEETING OF STRIKING
BE HELD AT ALTOONA,

WASHINGTON, June 3.--Four
thousand strikers at the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad machine shops will
hold a macs meeting at Altoona. Pa,
Sunday afternoon. and II is expected
that a settlement Of the difficulties
between the employees and the OFF,
cials of the railroad will be the ulti-
mate outcome. Secretary Frank Nor
rison, of the American Federation OF
Labor, left Washington to-day for AL
toona, to address the strikers. Nor
rtson will endeavor to bring about an
amicable agreement.
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor, left
Washington to-day for Cincinnati.
where he will 60 into conference with
the labor leaders of Ohio Monday.
Gompers would not say why the con-
ference weS called, but said a gen.
eral discussion of the labor situation
would be held.
II was also announced that the ex-
ecutive council OF the Am erican Fed
Grafton OF Labor will meet In Wash
ington June IL. When asked whethe,
the dynamite case would be discuss.
ed. Gompers replied that he did no,
know Of amy such case" but that
the kidnapping case" would be
taken up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03
SOCIETY To REFUTE
ALL FALSE HISTORY
CONFEDERATE RODy TAKES AC-
TIoS REGARDING BOOKS AND
LECTURES.

BY the authority vested in It by the
Confederate Memorial Literary So
ciety at a meeting at the museum
Saturday morning, the historical COM
mittee of the society was authorized
to refute false statements. false his
tories and all untruths pertaining to
the history OF the Confederacy. This
action was taken in view of the recent
episode in regard to Elson's history
and DIR. Dodd's lecture on Jefferson
Davis at Richmond College. The ref
utation OF such false opinions. stated
as facts, was made the definite bust
ness of the historical committee.
Reports from the president the
house regent and the vice-regents
were read. The house regents re-
port showed the total number OF Wis
itors at the museum during the past
year to be 1892 and of this number
4,s1a were foreigners and Northern
people. and 4.3T6 free visitors. Sub
stantial increases In the endowment
funds for the .yarious rooms In, the
museum were shown by the year s.
statistics. the Individual funds rang
ing from $50 To $1,000. The cor
responding secretary was directed to
write al etter Of sympathy to the
family Of Mrs A. v. Winkler. late
regent of the Texas room
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03

! many miles to the old gray house.
Yet near as II was. he had not visited
il since his boyhood. AS he came
upon Ii he saw that the white lilacs
were In bloom. The old house was
| closed. and In the implanted out
| houses and neglected garden he read
! the signs of decay.
On the other side of the hedge,
where Margaret had lived, trans
formation hat taken place. The bare
! brown cottage where the little girl
| had made her hons was no longer
| there. In its place was g. stone
palace with broad terraces leading
! down to the shining stream where he
and Margaret had waded In those
early days
| Whose house is it?" he asked of
q passing countryman. and heard that
| there lived great singer who came
| home only now and then between en-
| gagements. He wondered what had
| become of Margaret. And even as he
| wondered woman came out OF the
I big house and made her way across
the green terraces toward his own
lilac hedge. She was a tall woman.
all in white. with her pale gold hair
wound about her graceful head. He
saw her pick a great bunch OF the
fragrant flowers, and then, as she
turned, he caught a glimpse of her
face. She YVES very beautiful, and
there was something vaguely familiar
! in her carriage and features.
over the hedge he spoke to her.
[ ','sss,n yDsa self nae, ne asked. '-w here
Margaret" Then he gave little
gasp, X is Margaret -. ..s,.s. ~.
He saw at once that she did not
recognize him. It gave him a queer
feeling. He knew that he was stouter,
grayer, different person altogether
from the slender boy who had left
his home to seek his fortune.
Don't YOU know me-" he asked.
It's Philip Donovan, Maragret"
Philip" There was not a CULVER
in her trembling voice. II should
not have known YOU
II knew YOU" he said. "You are
more beautiful than ever. Margaret"
II wasn't beautiful when you last
saw me-" she said. II was only
slender slip OF a girl.~fuil of dreams"
Did none Of your dreams come
true?" he asked
"One of them did," she said. II
had my ambitions. / wanted to ex-
Gel in some way, Now / sing, and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03
Lorimcr Would Testify.

WASHINGTON, June 2.--After the
adjournment of the Senate commit
tee ON privileges and elections to-day,
Chairman Dillingham; Republican,
Of Vermont. received a telegram from
Senator Lorirner. who Is In Chicago.
which read;
AT the former investigation moth
ing was charged against me personal
'y. Therefore there was nothing for
me to deny as a witness. 1t Is my
earnest desire to be permitted to tee-
thy before your committee so that I
can refnte any charges that may be
made or any suspicion that any one
may have as to the validity OF my
election"
Mr.. Dillingham; said the committee
to-day considered the appointment OF
subcommittee to conduct the inves-
tigauon. but dad not take up the per-
sonnet OF 1t. The matter Will be oon-
sidered further next week.
Congress Would Testify.
Senator Kenyon fRepublican), OF
Iowa, submitted motion providing
that the committee proceed as a whole
In the Lorimer investigation instead
Of assigning the work to a sub-com.
mittee. This motion was pending a.
IL O'Clock and the members having
other engagements the meeting wai
adjourned until Monday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03
CLOTHING VIRTUE WITH GRACE

It Is said Of the French that they
have manner but not manners. Per-
maps It may be said OF the Ameri-
cans that they have virtue hut no,
grace.
A story Is told Of Frenchman who
met a lady and mud puddle at the
same time. In the puddle was tiny
strip of earth upon which one might
cross dry shod. With the most charm
ing manner In the world the French
man raised his hat, stepped upon the
little strip Of dry land and pushed
the lady into the water, His man
ner. for deferential charm, was be-
yond criticism. but his manners
In contrast to this was the action
OF an American in a street car. The
trolley was crowded. A woman en-
tered laden with packages. Neither
hand was free to hold to the strap.
and she swayed most unpleasantiy
with every jerk of the car. The man
was picking his teeth and making
most unpleasant noises In the process
OF getting them cleaned to his salts
faction. When he saw the woman,
he rose abruptly, pointed one finger
to his vacated seat, grabbed a strap
and continued his operations with the
the toothpick. He was an example
of virtue without grace.
This is trait Enthusiastically
American. Nearly eyeEy. family awns
to some member wha> does his duty
But, oh, how ungraciously he does IT,.
He would die before he would fail
in his duty. but with what set teeth
aud grim face he performs 1T. One
would almost rather have 1t undone,
than face daily such countenance
in the doing Of It.
The man who so kindly but un-
graciously gave his seat is the sort
who Will pay his wife's bills uncom-
plainingly. but never tell her he loves
her nor buy her bunch Of flowers
or box OF bonbons, He will slave
for her year in and out that she
may have all the material comforts,
but he Will never do any of the lit
tie gracious things that are the flow
ers OF life.
There is many such a grimly dutiful
daughter in homes. She would not
for the world be neglected In her
duties TO her parents. but she goes
about all the little Offices for them
with the grim sense of duty 80 cover
Ing with its icy look all gentleness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03
TO REDUCE WOOL
AND NOT TARIFF

tCoDttnued from First Page.p
forty one million dollars in value That
value OF wool IN the grease represents
vs. Ia million pounds, and the wool In
tho Increased fabric importations rep
resents SIS Ia million. pounds This
raeaiss tesst IL wsaq ssEa3 6sss ssassaae Va th4n
million and a half of dollars of get
ting the Same revsnue Under this bin
that we received In 1910, We must ne
eessarsly import In the grease and in
the fabric 1s1 million pounds more OF
wool than we did last year. aud there
can be but one conclusion and that Is
that thia must supplant and displace
ls2 million pounds of wool grown In
the United States
Destroys Homo Market.
As this Is about two-thirda OF the
entire product Of the United States II
is only conrirmstory of the first propo-
aition which | made that the bill abso-
lutely destroys the market for the do
nestle grower of wool and puts him
In worse position that * ws had free
wool. with fabric duties sufficient to
preserve the industry Of raanufa curing
the raw material In this country
Which horn OF the dilemma the
Democratic members OF the commit
tee will take / do not knoy. but one
thing is certain, that IL this wool comes
to the United tsates, II Will destroy the
American market. II II does not come
they DO not get their revenue.
by way Of suggestion, let me add
thai IN this forty one million dollars
pf Increased fabric importations there
Is host to the United States about
swelve million dollars worth of human
Abor In the manufacturing processes
alone. which means the throwing Of
$4,000 persons out OF employment in
la tindustr3."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03
Southside Church Notices.

Rev. J. Nj Rowland will preach at
West End at both services Sunday.
Subjects; IL a. NJ. Discourage
ments': P. NJ, Looking In"
DR.. r. J. Willingham, secretary OF
the Foreign Mission Board, will
preach at cambridge Street Baptist
church Sunday morning at II o'clock.
The pastor. Rev. ]. w. Durham. will
prach at night.
An elaborate program has been
arranged for the children's day ceie-
hration on June 4. 3 p. NJ, at Cen
trail NJ, E. church. Parents and pub
lie cordially invited.
Oak Grove church. D. G. Lancaster,
pastor Morning subject. Weeping
Sewers Are Joyful Reapers. Evening,
Aiming High" Al the morning SER
vice the anthem. The Lord Be With
ts," Will be sung by the choir. AT
render two anthems. viz, 20 Para
disc" ana God Is With His People.
Rev. j. N. Latham. OF Centenary
church will preach at Asbury NJ. e
church Sunday at II A. NJ, and Rev
n. P. Velson, of Highland Park, will
preach at P. NJ Special music at
both services by choir
Rev. Asbury Christian viii address
the mems mass meeting in the tent,
corner of Fifth and Decatur streets
Sunday afternoon at $40 O'Clock. All
the men in the neighborhood are well
come
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03
world saws that 7 do it WELL"

! world SAYS that do IT WE'LL
He looked at her IN amagem emit.
| Then II - you VINO are the great
| singer that lives In the big house"
he said.
She nodded. Yes"
He felt suddenly old and tired.
1t. the fragrance of the lilac made
him faint.
Il had hoped" he cyan and stop
ped.
Il had hoped" he began and stop
ed
That J might find you the same
| That ! might try to make PREPARATION
for what l did years ago. Life has
never been what it would have beer
II I had kept you in it. II l had
come back and found you poor, ]
might have made up to you for al
that you have suffered. But now ]
can never make up"
No she said softly. you can
never undo the past"
when we are young" he said
we do not value the priceless pos
session of q woman's love. 1t was
not until lost you that knew what
] had done"
Now l have my art" she said. II
am welded to it,
1t seemed TO be her final word. 90
he held out his hand. Good bye, "
he murmured. and left her standing
by the lilac hedge IN the sunlight.
But the next day he sent her a
bunch of white lilacs. and the next
and the next, and on the fourth da,
he gathered courage to go back To
her.
AT least you will let me be your
friend?' he asked.
Then she put him on probation
testing his love in every way she
could invent.
If I could serve seven years" he
told her humbly, and know that al
the end I should have my reward.
should not rebel"
Perhaps | shall make you serve
longer than that" she told him, but
there was a note of yielding In he,
voice. which gave him hope.
When the spring came again and
the white lilacs bloomed, she said To
! him one day: III we wait there viii
| be no white lilacs for my wedding"
Radiance illumined his face. dc
you mean he gasped, that YOU
will"
1T would be pity" she said and
smiled up at him, ito let such beauty
waste"
Your beauty" he questioned,
Again she smiled and said. The
| beauty of the lilacs"
And all their world was white with
the fragrant flowers on the day she
came to him. after she had laugh.
him that woman's love In not to be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03
BY TEMPLE BAILEY.
Copyright, 1911, by Associated

Literary PresS.)
The window was fun Of them and
they brought memories to Donovan
OF days that we're past. There had
been a hedge OF white lilacs abou,
his old home. And in the. spring,
when they doomed, he had picked
great punches OF them to carry to
Margaret.
Margaret was the little girl next
door. She was a thin. fair haired
little thing with big gray eyes and a
confiding manner. Her father and
mother were poor and her home
lacked the prosperity which belonged
To Donovans. He carried her other
things besides white iilacs--surrep-
titious tarts saved from his own
luncheon. little cakes and squares or
gingerbread and in return she gave
him her friendship.
Later she gave him love in re-
Spouse to his imprisoned plea. It
was a shy unfolding. and he had TO
work hard to obtain an admission OF
her liking for him.
And when he had obtained It ne
had flung It away. 1t had not been
a pretty story, and his face famed.
az he thought of the ambition which
had drawn him to the city, where
in the midst of the tight for riches.
ne had learned to underestimate the
worth of a womans love.
He had not given her up easily
h,st~ he Mad felt .tsfae gffs wegffiQ. he" H.
drag upon his success. so he had let
weeps elapse between letters, until
finally her pride had rebeiied and
she had ceased to write TO him.
Yet he knew the consistency that
was IN her. and others wrote of her
fragile appearance.
He had silenced the demands OF his
heart with the demands OF his bus
mess, and except now and then.
when the fragrance of flower or
the STRINGS OF old romance walked
him out OF his lethargy, he lived in
a state of dun content. To-day the
gun was shining, there was the
warmth of spring In the air ana
white iilacs were, in the florists VIM
dow He ionged for the old home and
the fragrant hedges, and he longed.
too. Tor Margaret.
On sudden impulse he telephoned
for his big car and started for tour
through the country II was not so
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03
FRANK B. TRAYLOR
IS ACQUITTED
EVIDENCE AGAINST OFFICER DE-
CLARED INSUFFICIENT
TO CONVICT.

Setting up the defense thst he was
ret present at the time the watch of
a. C. shuhridge. OF Upper Henrico.
was taken at the Fair Grounds last
fall. and tht he knew nothing Of the
occurrence. deputy Sheriff Frank Il.
Traylor was acquitted Saturday morn
ing, after hearing before Magistrate
s, c. Freeman. or Nsrlna district.
who heard the case al the request Of
Squire PurSear who had issued a
clvil warrant In the case.
The principal witness pat on by Nil.
shubridge Was Special Officer c. ".
Penn hertou, nho was on duty at the
Fair Grounds along with other off,
GERS when Shuhridge claimed bis
waite Was taken. Pemb erton said that
Shubridae was drunk and thar he took
his watch and chain and a small
amount of money from his pockets
and turned IL over to his superior OFF,
Ger. Deputy Sheriff Traylor This oc-
CURED. Pemherton said. at about Il
o'clock on the night of Richmond
DAY
Deputy Sheriff Traylor went on the
stand and swore that he left the tent
between and g. Blu O'Clock on the
night in question and did not return,
as he was sick. lie said he knew
nothing whatever OF what became Of
MIR. Shuersdge's watch.
Fl. c. Kidweli 81 son OF the late
Squire kiduell. testified that he was
IN the tent during the entire evening,
at the close OF which Pembertor said
the watch was turned over to Tray
Tor, and that Traytor didn't come in
the tent single time
a witness WAS put on the stand TO
attack the character or c. w. Pemher-
ton, and after hearing this and several
olher witnesses. whose testimony
shed no new light on the case, Justice
Freeman dismissed the warrant.
warrant had also been .ssuad
against Pemherton. but Shubridge did
not press the prosecution. and this
also was. dismissed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03
,6y Barbara. BOYD

and love that she brings little Joy into
her parents lives, even with all her
dutiful ministrations.
Virtue Is good. but gracious virtue
is still better. We do not do less good
by doing 1t graciously. but rather
the more. To clothe good In a beau
uful form Is to make IT al the more
impressive. Even Nature teaches us
this truth. The trees give us fruit.
nourishing and delicious. but they do
1t by way of glory of blossoms. that
are none the less beautiful. because
In due time they will ripen into fruit
One need not, in order TO pro-
duce the fruit of good deeds, be
barren Of beauty IN the doing OF IT,
The manner OF the Frenchman IT.
charming, The heart Of the Amer
lean la all right. But for perfection
one wants the beautiful manner and
the. good deed. Virtue and grace
need to go together to make the most
beauty in life.
9A.Z<.>A- .a~~<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03
VIRGINIAN'S DAILY PATTERN

The gown pictured Is quite up to
date. The skirt has seven cores and
Is Joined to the pleated waist a
straight panel connects the two. The
yoke Is cut square and filled In with
a contrasting material. such as silk.
net or lace.
Cashmere. serge, silk or wolfe viii
give excellent wear, and linen. pique
or percale will he pretty for the sum-
mer.
The pattern 46Ao IL cut in six size.
that run from 80 to AZ inches bust
measure. To copy It I'm the medium
sizes 1t requires IA yards OF ma
terra 36 inches wide.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03
DR. RAWIES PAYS $4,000
FOR GRACE ST. PROPERTY

Russell c. Williams, sub tru stee,
has sold to DR. b. w. Rawles the lot
on the south line of Grace street be-
tween Pine and Laurel streets for
the consideration OF $4,000. accord
ing to deed of bargain and sale re-
corded in the chancery clerks office
Saturday. The property faces S. feet
on Grace street with a depth of 100
feet.
Another deed records the fact tina,
Edgar Allan. Jr., postmaster OF Rich
mond. has sold to r, VIII the lot on
the northwest corner OF Franklin and
Tildsn streets for $1,000. This prop.
srty has frontage OF rs feet and
depth Of f&5 feet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03
MR.. PENDLETON DIES
AT ASHLAND HOME

Especial to The Richmond Yireinian.)
ASHLAND. VA. June 3.~-Mr.
Charles K Pendleton, Jr., aged 20.
died Saturay morning at $3.50 o'clock
at the home OF his parents Mr.. and
~Mrs Charles X. Pendleton. after a
long Illness OF tuberculosis. MIR. Pen
dleton had spent more than year
at the State Sanatorium at Catawba
returning TO Ashland few weeks ago.
He was member Of prominent
family OF this section and was pop
uiar young man wherever known
Besides his parents. he leaves two
sisters and two brothers-Mrs. Henry
Ross Carter and Mrs. James X Cox,
OF Ashland. and Mr.. NJ. g Pendleton,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03
IMPROVING SOUTH
RICHMOND STREETS
CURLING AND GUTTERTNG BE.
ING DONE on LARGE
SCALE.

Street improvements in South Rich
mond Is one of the features OF the
activity of this part. the city. Curb
ing and guttering are being done on
a large scale, and the natives are look
ing on with delight rs they see these
evidences d" the march OF progress,
not TO speak OF the large amount OF
money that Is turned into the chan
nels OF trade from the citys labor
payroll for this side OF the river. For
the street Improvement now going on
and to continue during the year or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03
OBSERVE MEMORIAL
DAY AT LEXINGTON

Especial to The Richmond virginian. )
LEXINGTON. VA. June 3.--Con-
federate Memorial Day was observed
here to-day. Rev. w. s. Hammond.
~ Woodstock, Va. former pastor Of
Trinity Methodist church. Lexington
Va. was the orator, his theme being
The Confederate Variety Years
After"
Confederate organizations and ca
diets of Virginia Military Institute
marched to the cemetery and deco
rated the soldiers graves Crosses OF
honor We're conferred by Daughters
OF the ConfederacX
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03
DIR. ". \. TAYLOR
IS To GET OUT
WILL NOT STAND FOR RE.ELEc.
TON As G. GMAN OF COL
L6- GUILTY.

The annass E5aeJlrs Of the Medical
College Of Virginia will be held to-
night and II is expected that - re-
suit there Will be several changes In
the faculty for next year.
II ~ stated to-day that DR.. William
n Taylor. for thirty" years chairman
OF the faculty. viii not stand for re-
election. II is alec inti1nated that DR.
Chrtstopher Thompkins. dean OF the
college, wiz have opposition for re-
election.
II Is said that there Ia dissatisfac
ton among the faculty over a recent
action OF the board Of governors In
rnpplyfng vacancy caused by the
resignation OF DIR. c. A. Blanton from
the chair OF diseases of children. DR.
J. McCaw Thonpkins wac elected to
this chair, which some Of the faculty
thought should have gone 10 DIR. St
George T. Griunan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03
BOY OF ELEVEN
BREAKS INTO STORE

Ernest Tucker. white boy whose
father swore he was only eleven years
OF age. was before Justice Puryear.
Of Herico county, Saturday morning
on the charge Of breaking into Ford e
store, in Scott's Addition, and steal
Ing twelve or fifteen dollars In money
together with some merchandise. Ow-
Ing TO the boy's tender years he was
discharged on his fathers becoming
responsible in the sum OF 5000 for
his good behavior for twelve months.