davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

ou, without waiting for Warren to
help her and ran up the steps with
her heart abeat. There was nav
elevator boy-she missed the freckie-
"reathed smile of the old one.
,or SIX SIX. dollars is nightly stiff price
tor tlat CAP, grumbled Warren as he
Joined her In the hall while the jani-
tor Drought in their baggage
ny, you didn't have 10 pay
that in dismay
always soak yom. Regular hold .up
game, But there's no use kick
,ns-i You want your baggage
brought up with you that's your only
And think how cheap the tsxies
we're In Iondon' I'll never vant 10
take one here
Home at Last.
Della had evidently been watching
and had seen them drive up, for she
Was standing al their door when they
left the elevator.
oh, Della. | was so afraid you
Wouldn't get my letter in time" was
iiclen's first greeting
On, yes ma am. 1t came Thursday.
got here YESTERDAY morning
Helen was gazing around the sit
II looked. Then she went from one
room tn another. Everything was Just
the same and yc, cariously different
Warren was looking over the pile
OF mall on the sitting room table He
threw out some letters addressed to
. her and glanced hurriedly over the
others. Then he went to the phone
and called up the office.
on, warren you're not going down
right away" az he rang Off.
That's what YOU heard me say,
wasn't IT? Think am going to hang
around here all morning." lie was
unstrapping his trunk now. ''Where'd
you put that bundle OF papers-the
one had out on the steamer Want
To take them down with me-
Helen found the papers and saw him
off with a. curious dread OF being left
alone
There is usually a 'let down with
the home coming from any trip. The
excitement and interest OF getting
ready for journey is very different
from the more or less depressing eff
feet of unpackinr afterwards. And
now Helen faced this day of getting
Strengthened out" and putting things
away with a certain shrinking
dread.
AS she unpackcd her trunk every
article recalled some incident OF the
trip. This was veil she had bought
AT one Of the big oxford street shops.
And here was bottle OF tooth powder
from a quaint old chemists on
Fleet street.-the address was on the
label. But the dinner cards. theater
programmes and souvenirs were the
hardest to look over for each one
brought UP many memories.
Yes. il had been a wonderful trip.
II seemed more wonderful than 1t
had at the time. Why do We always
appreciate things more when they
have passed. She felt A homeslck
longing TO go back. to live the trip
over again, to make more OF it's possi-
hilitics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

banquet there was n wedding journey
TO the shore OF little lake.
Now the particular point was that
every feature of this wedding was
duly recorded by the untirinG movies.
One hundred sets OF films were pre-
pared and presented to as many
guests and relatives. some OF whom
were unable to attend
And II SO happened that | was one
Of the guests who received a set OF
the movies, ] put them In my cam
cragraph called in the neighbors, and
we had the wedding all over again.
even to the playing OF the music.
l have the films. They are mine to
keep, and | can produce this wedding
at any time. Ten years from now Il
might be very interesting in case
there is a divorce-bless my soul.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

Neuralgia Of the face. shoulder.
hands, or feet requires powerful rem
edv that will penetrate the flesh.
Ballard S Snow Lioimept pos.
sesses that power. Rubbed in where
the pain is felt is all that is necessary
to relieve suffering and restore normal
conditions. Price. 25c, soc and Sl00
per bottle. Sold bv Schramm-J Johnson.
Drugs, Eve good stores.
(AdvertIlemeuU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
The Miraculous Movies
BY Ebert HUBBARD.

I'D other day there was smart
i wedding in western city.
The ceremony WAS out Of doors in
garden under the trees. There was a
little procession from the house 10 the
garden; then after ceremony there
was banquet at a beautiful spot
under the spreading elms, After the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
ME. NoMEBUILpER-

You want = direct route to the cus
toner. the man who rents. the man
who huysf Have you tested the Want
Adsf You know their efficiency IL
YOU have; but If you have neglected
them, there . every reason who you
shonld get busy at once. Thousands
read the Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

Domestic helpers that are trust
worthy, conscientious and skilled, look
70 The Tribune Wants for employment.
Cooks, maids, mattresses, second girls
all the vnst army Of household workers
consult the Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Nearing Home,

Huh pretty strong market
steers up-Union Pacific. too. Elec-
ton doesn't seem 10 have affected
things much
But Helen was too excited TO read.
In a. few moments they would be
home-and that evening they would
20 for WiDifred She had tcie-
phoned TO Warrens mother from the
dock the moment they landed. Win
iIred was well. bur Mrs Curtis mad
insisted that they should not come for
ncf t!ll evening: so that Helen might
nave time TO rest and get uupacked.
Oh. Warren, looE!' as they passed
2 lowering office building. That's
almost lnished-thcy didu't have the
framework up when we left.
They put things through in a
hurry here. Takes a trip To London
make you appreciate that"
oh, dear, ] can't realize that we
are almost homel | wonder how the
apartment will look"
:, very much the same as We left
IT, should say"
Yes, | know; but nothing ever
ooks quite the same
NJ last they drew up. Helen jumped
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-09
BoARDERs WANTED
ROOMS TO RENT

winters q the CITY WIN Fra Extra
nice furnished rooms ~ S1S East
Clay. Central.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-09
bROOkhEtL HAS
BIG FIRE Loss
FIRE DESTROYS 100000 OF
PROPERTY IN LITTLE VIII
LACE OF 500.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Nov. s.
Brookneal, a town Of 500 inhabitants.
thirty miles south of Lynchburg. ex-
perienced fire early this morning
that practically wiped out Its bust
ness section and involved loss OF
about sIo0, 900, one-fourth of which is
not insured. In all twenty-five build
ings burned.
The confiagration occurred during
a stiff breeze and it burned Itself out.
Several buildings, however, were
saved by dynamiting others.
The origin of the fire is not known.
1t Is expected that the town will re-
build at once.
The Baptist church, postofiice and
bank of Brookneal were destroyed.
The fire left only three business
houses and overwhelmed the residents,
Its victims are WoIthalfs depart
ment store. loss S25.oo0. insurance Sc
900; Myers department store, loss
$40, 1000, insurance 1900: White Fur
niture company. loss $1,000, insur-
ance. $4,000; Brookneal Feed and Seed
company, less $4,000, no insurance;
Farmers Tobacco warehouse. loss
$4,000, small insurance; Peoples
Pharmacy, loss $4,000, insurance. ST.
500, Williams drug store, loss $3.-
900. small insurance: Williams Drug
company six storage buildings; Bap-
tist church, loss $4,000. Insurance ST.
500; Mays. job printer, loss $500, no
insurance: y. r. Walthall, three stor-
age houses, less $500; l.. w. Rush,
dwelling. loss $4,000. no insurance;
Reeves Hardware company. loss S.
coo. insurance unknown; Mays cash
store, loss $2.500. insurance $1,000;
Price dry goods store. loss $4,000,
small insurance, Bank Of BrookneaI.
furniture loss: postotfice. loss I'M
known; Walker company, general
merchandise, loss s6,eee, partly in
sired. Ridgeway & Company, general
merchants. loss $4,000, partly insured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-09
WH|TTET DRAWS
THE LONG TERM
E,oI.KEs AND BECK GET THREE
YEARS. MCCARTHY AND
HfRSCHBERG TWO.

BY the ancient method of lottery
Robert Whittet, yesterday morning
drew a four-year term as member
Of the administrative board. While
Henry p. Beck and Elben c. Foxes
drew three-year terms. Carlton Me-
Carthy and John Hirschberg each
drew a term Of two years
The drawing was done in the Hust-
,rgs court in the presence of Judge
ID. C. Richardson. Chairman krouse,
OF the commissioners OF election.
placed five marked marbles In his hat
and held /; alnft- Then the mem
bers-elect OF the administrative board
stepped forward In their alphabetical
order. Mt. Beck was the first to
draw. He was followed by Mr.. Folkes,
Then came Mr.. Hirschberg. who. In
turn. was followed by Mr.. Mccarthy
and Mr.. Whittet.
The last marble proved to be the
hest. for II was marked four years.
Nr. whittet was accordingly SEN
fenced by Judge Richardson. and he
received the verdict with a pleasant
smile. There were mutual congratu-
lations. Each member decided to keep
his marble as a good luck piece
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-09
|UkvE|L PORTRAIT
/ Of MISS GREENH0W
PICTURE OF FOUNDER of INsTI-
TUITION PRESENTED TO THE
HOME FOR INCURABLEs.
GOV. MANN PRESENTIT
MAYOR ArNsLIE ACCEPTS ON he
HALF OF CITY AND HOME
PLEASING CEREMONIES At
THE INSTITUTION.

Under particularly pleasing circum-
stances and with elaborate ceremony.
d ma gnitcent oil portrait of Miss Mary
Greenhow, founder OF the Home for
fncurabies. was presented to the tnsti-
tuition yesterday afternoon by the
Branch r.. Allen auxiliary.
The exercises took place in the main
hall Of the institution, where the por-
trait Is hung and were attended by as
manv as could comfortably be accom-
modated The halls and reception
rooms were beautifully decorated with
flowers and an orchestra furnished
music during the afternoon.
Governor and Mayor Speak.
The speech OF presentation was made
by Governor william Hodges Mann,
and the portrait was accepted on be-
half of the city, and the home by Mayor
George Ainslie Both addresses though
brief, were gems of thought and ex-
preston. Each speaker paid fond tri-
butte TO the gentle woman in whose
mind was conceived the Idea Of this
splendid charity, and oy whose almost
unaided efforts Ii has reached fruitjon.
and liz now the pride of and blessing
10 the community.
AT the conclusion VI Mayor Ainslie's
remarks. little Miss Lula Johnson,
niece Of the founder, unveiled the por-
trait Miss Sallie Greenhow, sister OF
the founder, made a feeling speech in
response to the glowing words OF
praise from the governor and mayor.
Miss Greenhow Present.
feature of the exercises was the
presence OF Miss Mary Greenhow. who.
during the entire afternoon was the
center of groups of admiring friends.
The portratt, which was executed by
John r. Walker is a splendid likeness
Of Miss Greenhow and magnificent
piece Of work, aud t,.r artist received
congratulations on every hand.
An informal reception followed the
unwilling program, in which the visi-
tors were given opportunity to inspect
the institution Mrs. Aubrey Young
was chairman of the reception conn
mittee, arr much of the success Of the
occasion Is due to fes untiring efforts
Miss Sarah Allen lie president OF the
Branch r.. Allen auxiliary. and she
presided at the ceremonies yesterday,
introducing the speakers.
canecption of Mobile Work.
Miss Greenhow. h<rself an invaild
conceived the idea of the home sever
years before the CHARTER was secure
March /, 1924. and when this docu
ment was In hand. by her own EFFORTS
she had procured sufficient funds TO
rent n house on Ross street. where the
institution was established. II was
not the founders idea however, 10
stop short OF it's own building with
CAPACITY and equipment to care for the
many who nesdea the comforts OF just
such an Institution. and she continued
her work with the result that in April
1885. the present handsome ouliaah :
on West Broad street was started, anu
now crowns her noble effort 1t was
indicted on November 18th, OF that
wear and formally dedicated on No
vcnber e5th Its work and worth IN
the community is to, well matter OF
history to require repetition. MIS-.
John Murphy is president of the ins'i-
tuition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-09
CANDIDATE FOR
COLLECTORSH|P
JOHN j. MCCARTHY, POPULAR
RAILROAD MAN, WOULD LIKE
TO SUCCEED b. II. ARNOLD.

With the Inauguration of the
Woodrow Wilson admin .stration aot
80 many months away. there is a
noticeable activity in political cir
cles regarding local federal Offices.
While there have been few announce
ments thus far, there are probapiy
any number ready TO come out at
the drop of hat.
Friends of John j. Mccarthy yes
terday announced that he would be a
candidate for collector Of customs TO
succeed B. b Arnold, the incumbent.
Mr.. Mccarthy is Seaboard Air Line
railway clerk. and has been for years,
though he Is young man. He Is also
president of the Railway Clerks as
ISOLATION. He Is an expert accountant,
and fully capable OF discharging the
duties of the Office. He has never
held public Office. but has been a lite
long Democrat and worker. and was
one OF CongresSman-E Elect Montague's
most indefatigabie ieutenants. 1t is
understood that he will have the en-
dorsement OF Mr.. Montague as well
&C other men of political influence.
Mr.. Mccarthy Is political prognosti-
Gator. philosopher and reconteur of
some note and Is very popular both
in and outside OF railroad circles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-09
TO STUDENTS
OF FOUR BIG COLLEGES

Tonight, Saturday. the social COM
mittee Of the Young Mems Christian
association. will give reception to the
students OF four Oh Richmonds big
colleges, Medical Co:iege of Virginia,
University College or Medicine. Rich
mond college and Union Theological
seminary. The reception will be In
formal, and win he held IN the ASSOC
citation building at c<ace and Seventh
streets. from 3 to IL O'clock, Polk
Milier's Old South quartet will sing
for the students In ts.e association au-
ditorinrh. after which there win be an
opportunity for those desiring to do SO
to inspect the building. Following the
Inspection tour h-ere will be two
indoor baseball games In the gymna-
sium-The University College OF Medi-
cine VS.. the Medical College OF yir-
ginia, and the winners of the first
game va. Richmond college. At the
close Of the games refreshments viii
be served.
During the winter months number
Of receptions win be given under the
auspices Of the social committee to the
men OF the various educational institu.
tons. industries and business profes.
stons Of our city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-09
H A}S COMPLAINTS
ABOUT TRANSFERS
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN RAIL.
WAYS AND COUNTY FOLKS
AIRED BEFORE COM
MISSION.

Complaints from citizens of Hen
rico county against the Richmond
and Rappahannock river and the Viz
ginia Railway and Power company
relative to city and county transfers
were heard yesterday by the State
corporation commission. When the
road---formerIy the Seven Pines line
was owned by the Virginia Rail
way and Power company, transfers
were given between city and county,
but since the acquisition of the Seven
Pines line By Colonel Joseph Willard.
people living outside the city limits
must pay two fares.
Witnesses pro and con were heard
at the morning session of the tribunal
and the afternoon was devoted 10
argument. The commission reserved
its decision. Judge r. A. Wickhdn
and George Bryan are locking after
the interests of the citizens, while
Thomas p. Bryan ana Captain A. u.
Guison represent the railways.
The examination Of Colonel Joseph
Willard, who is principal owner OF
the Richmond ana E;appahatnock
railway, took such a vide scope yes
terday that the commission smut off
tae line of question .ng. Pressed To
state to the commission the purchase
price of the Seven Pines railway, Col
onel Willard admitted that he could
not remember, referring the attorneys
and the commission to he contract
and agreement of sale which IL en-
record as evidence. The court sus-
tanned the objection Of the railway
attorneys to stating the route the road
would follow in extending II into new
territory as an unfair question. The
apparent effort of the attorneys for
the petitioners TO show that the trans
fer of the property was not q bona
fide sale was also nipped in the bud.
the commission ruling that this was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-09
LEGA~ NOTICE.
rhe Commonwealth OF Virginia.

The Commonwealth OF Virginia,
To the Sheriff of the City of Rich
.-9. mountaineering +-..l.
We command you to summon West
oyer Heights Company. Inc. a corpo-
ration chartered and doing business
under the laws of the State of Virginia,
to appear at the Clerks office OF our
Law and Equity court OF the city of
Richmond, at the courthouse of said
city. ar the rules to be holden for said
court On the hrst Monday ia DezseyYs-
Der, 1914. TO answer the action Of f. II.
howe and Thomas H Fox. partners
doing business under the firm name OF
Howe & Fox, OF plea of trespass on
the case in assumpsit. Damages,
$1,000.
And have then there this writ
Witness, p. p. Winston clerk of our
said court, at Richmond, the 23rd day
of October, 1912 and in the i37th year
OF the Commonwealth.
p. p. WINSTON. Clerk
Garrett, Pollard & Smith. p. q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-09
SEALED PROPOSALS..
Office Of the Building Inspector.

Office OF the Building Inspector.
Richmond, Va. Nov. 2, 1912.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until Thursday. November
I'll, 1912, at 3 p. M. for the erection
and completion OF the First Virginia
Regimental Armory. at Seventh and
Marshall streets, according 10 plans
and specifications as prepared by
Messrs. Carneal & Johnston, architects.
Plans and specifications may be seen
and other information may be had
uron application to Messrs. Carnaal 4
Johnston. Room No. 409 National Rank
OF Virginia building. or at the office
af the Building Inspector. Room No.
SIG city.Haii
A certified check for $500 must ac-
company all proposals, and a bond
equal to rs per cent of the amount of
the contract viii be required OF the
successful bidder,
BY direction of the Grounds and
buildings Committee no proposals will
be received except from Richmond
contractors.
The Committee on Grounds and
buildings reserves the right to reject
any and all bids offered
H. p. BECK,
Building Inspector.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-09
Rent Specials


No. 2I23 Hanover Avenue. new brick
dwelling, rooms. bath. etc. Hot
water heat. An exceptionally good
proposition; $50.
No. 2407 East Grace street, rooms,
bath. latrobe heat. large yard; sac.
No. 1894 West Grace street, rooms.
bath, hot water heat; all conveniences
s55.
~. 94s West Grace street. 10 rooms,
bath, hot water heat, etc; s65.
Store---Nu. a0I West BROAD street.
3 floors and basement, equipped with
elevator; side entrance, possession at
once. Rental $500. d,
No. 2f03 Park Avenue, s roomsA bath,
vapor heat etc. $40. possession at
once.
No. ira Park Avenue. rooms. bath,
hot water neat; sil.6T.
No. 2te3 Che sva street. new brick,
8 rooms. bath, etc, latrohe heat twould
rent to two flmilies); s25
No. 1923 Hanover Avenue, ? rooms,
bath, latrobe heat good condition
throughout. $40.
No. 2os North Mulberry Street, s
rooms, bath, hot water heat, s35-
No. 2II9 Hanover Avenue. rooms,
bath, hot water heat. new and equipped
with all conveniences; sa5.
J. A. Connolly &c co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-09
Norfolk and Western Railway,

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NOREx1&
Schedule in effect September 20. r.
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richfu2
for Norfolk.ss:00 A. NJ. s3.0o II s3
s4.fo r. NJ.
For Lynchburg and the west: ~
A. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ. $500 P. n,
p. M.
Arrive Richmond from Morn
40 A. NJ. '6:35 p. NJ. s11:30 In
From tie West; "a: 4 N :2s3A
sDaily, aDafly except SundaYsss
hSuaday
W. Il. BEvILL. G, H BO9f1
O. p A.. Roanoke d. p. A.. RtchnIG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-09

Robert Robertson, a negro, Nol
arrested yesterday afternoon N
Deputy Sheriff r. {. Garrett on
charge of assaulting Noah Sutton. ri
old colored man. with a brick. H0&X
were at work at the Richmond Ced1l
Works when the two began to indu1
in quarrel. which ended with tn1
brick being landed on the eided on6J
head N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-09
Office of City Engineer.
City Hall.

Richmond. va, Nov, 3, 1919.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until p. NJ. Tuesday. Nov.
emher 18th. for installing comfort sta
tion At the parkkeeper's house IN the
alley between Stuart avenue Kensinr-
ton street, Elm and Addison streets.
and az Joseph Bryan Park, Hermitage
Road. "A
Proposal forms ana further informa-
tion may be obtained on application to
this office.
"A certified check for $50. made pay
able 10 the City Treasurer. must ac-
company bids. III 4. ii i. slA@s
v The City Engineer reaervAs the right
to rAjecf amy or AL bids Or 70 award
- y whole cr nepA Ately. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS

Cheek Proteetor-Get N Quart Bottle
OF our Acid-Proof Black Ink and
protect your checks and other vaIu-
able papers for one dollar, Including
handsome and useful alright ink
.. well Tree sof charge: do III new
Respectfully, SOUTHERN OFFICE
EQUIPMENT COMPANY 20 North
Seventh street. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-09
Richmond and Chesapeake hay IA
. >s4- Way Couuauy. I

sCHEnuL 7 OF ELECTRIC TRAIN3S
EFFECTIVE NAY 30, lsl1 3
Leave Richmond. Laurel end RFund ~
b*6:05 A. NJ. - 10 A. NJ. bs:f6 A. NJ. esfo&
s.lG:io A. NJ. llio A. NJ, lilo r. NJ. z:10&
ssio10A NJ. 1i:l0 A. NJ. l:i0 r. NJ. 1:1oHs
$40 p. NJ. b4.iO p NJ. 500 r. NJ, 81 ~
7;l0 p. M. hs;10 p. NJ, fC.i. r. M. fls4rl
Leave Ashland, England and Map3e -
'S;55 A. NJ. b'7Do A. NJ, 500 A. NJ, 6eNq
1000 A. NJ, .'I1o0 A. NJ, 1900 ~, ~ - III
p. n. TNoP. NJ. 500 r. NJ. bss00 r. n. ti1e 4.
sDaily. except Sunday. x II
sskunday only. ssA3
hCarries hasFnSe #ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-09

Piano na~rain~--As the Public Must
take tinit to look into the subject
OF a good piano. we cordially invite
all musical people to look into our
pianos. II only $3.50 is to be spent.
we have more for the money than
other houses FERGUSON BROS.
AL West BROAD street Piano fac
tory between Jefferson and Madison
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-09
To Study Playground Methods.

7. s. Settle, Of the co-operatiy6
Educational association, left YESTERDAY
for New York city to study the methS
DDS Of play, and recreation observed II
the North. While there Mr.. Settle Win
be the guest of DIR. Myer Scudder, H.
the Russell Sage Foundation Sch01x
for Girls. The results of his observ9S
tions will be included in the report o
the state beard of education.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-09
PICTURE FRAMING

Before Having Piesures Framed. Cali
at S11 West Main street. l can save
you about half what others charge.
Big line OF frames for portrait
agents ut Wholesale price. w. NJ.
LEIGH, Gil West Main Phone Mon
roe l7el-J