davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-29
A National House Cleaning

WIssu1 proeram calls for Natisaal House Cleaning.
Ne has said Is ne peope-.Break Into your house
and live there. Aud you examine very critically
thA character u The who have been occupng H.
4 = vesy be house aud very lev people have been living
n & aaA h rent has been demanded Of and not OF
fhem yoa have paid the money which enabled them 70
live N yaur house and dominate your own prsmises
Eectioa Day h going 70 b Moving Day for the old
tenants
The people ~ going . inse their hosse a
Mevsmher Sh. Dat nsst they havs got g house clean
stonsa Dut With their doaSs clean. hardearned dollars
which will drive The tainted and pay the moving
expenses which the old arrogant avarcs1s tenants havs
DalA with bsihss In yeaEs gone By.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-29
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR BIBI1E PARADE

Final arrangements for the silent
parade and mass meeting Of the
Federation Of Mems Bible classes or
Richmond and vicinity will be COM
pleted tonight At the meeting Of the
city committee In the Union Station
Methodist church.
Other business OF Importance will
also BE- taken up by the committee.
Representatives from all Bible classes
IN the city are expected TO be pres
ent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-29
AT the Theaters
tcontinued from Seventh PaSs,

there were quite few who paid thear
hand clapping tribute to the man Who
WA ~ funny for them many years
ag0. Eut--and, here comes tho real
but.-when Wilson started Ia on hi
hueiness Of entertaining. not . sott
in the house was blind to the fact
that Z burnt-cork artist was before
them. The house rocked with tho
laughter he created. His snnragetts
address Ii ons OF tho brightest nifs
ever given on the stage here. he
was recalled 20 many times tnst ns
was forced to make speech o. SC
krowledgment and It 10 safe to sAy
his own drawing power Will snsurs
crowded houses this week. 81. sssss5sss
a real gymnastic act Was presented
By the olympic trio. Some Of the
most 9rflIing feats cAlted for in the
~ mnekiAm were made to look Elm.
Die through the mRsterfui work "a
These, threA men each one ~ whom
seems to be ~ perfect ~ the other.
Roy and Wilson, In rural comedy
singing skit that smarks Of tho On
sAxinx work offered years Aso ~
Sager Mideley and Gertie csriiste.
showed some pretty scenic and cleo
trio effects ct the close Of their nuns
her that earned several recalls. The
moon song, with tho lunar rays rts-
the .nlendid harmonizing Of the pair.
maae thefr act effective.
Leonard and Alvin have straight
dancing act. and, though dancing acts
have been numerous OF late. the really
artistic method Of this p2ir earned
them deserved applause. :.
a musical and talking Offering Q
the Rxmsey sisters served TO opon
tho show In a plea sing manner.
The advertised baseball pictures
were not ahown, the rnanagsme be-
mr. una bic to secure them owing 70
late date Of release. but they are
promtsssi for today and tomorrow. q
lecture en- playa and players accom-
panyinS their display.
promptinr the A1disnoe.
The curtain at the Academy VIII 70
up on ~OIiver Twist 1T o'clock to-
night, and at 2 o'clock tomorrow n1ati-
nee. IL also viii rise ut 0sefoek TO-
morrow night. This change In the
hour II due to the elaborate produce
ton Of the famous old play. Theater-
<oers should keep the change in the
hour in mind. and be In their seats
on time. would It not be an agree
able surprise II they actually should
be.)
epsakins 81 SOLVER Twist
Speaking Of "oliver Twist Hush
Ford, who produced for the Liebler
company the big special cast o. famous
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 1s.--Cotton
market closed today a. foIiows:
January, 10.ss6ss: February, HOO
m0S: March, 1l.16@11; April. Ills
OLE; May, 1l.3S@2s: June 11.2s
R3o; July. 11.3s0%o; October. 1l.os
COS; November. io.s50s7: December.
ios7w9e. Market closed steady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-29
The Peoples Choice Made
Effective by the Peoples Money
WOODROW WI SON


which els him
Of tho political
those elected to Office BY its
rsconcen these things
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-29
exeeoter ouallllee.

William Graham Wyune qualified
yesterday IN the ChAncery court ~
tho executor 81 the eatAto Of Annie
Marie Wynne. Tina estate Ii valued
It $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-29
VIII You Be a Missionary for
Wilson and Marshall7

We need thousands Of men and women WHO will appons
themselves head lists and get Subscriptions er h eein
campaign fund
Everywhere h Offices and factosies on fafs and rail-
roads, there glorious opportunity do esctvs work IN
the service 81 your Cause.
Put your and the you give e ~ hea4 q
M and your and friends sgn underyou.
Pin Ne money b The iis& and send to c. n Game Vice
Chairman finance Committee, Democratic Natoual Com.
mittee, 80 Michigan Ave. Chicago. Ill.
Strike sst today for the Wilson Cause Which WIN Win ~
the more ovsTwhelminsly With youf support
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-29

q e 4 e1As1 - cAa1.Aa n....s Co. =, Y
n De1esSys1s Dosa1nl ceaunnAss. 80 n111o Aee1aA
e $500 g: = - ). 4 80. : -
si,sa - @. - % = !. = -. ... q, s.as
:.::z j. - !: ss a =: =: =.
Addsesa
Nh. s,sse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-29

NEW YORK, OCT. fs.--Cah money
epsne1 st ~ psr osAt: high. 9 Per
eent; how, - per csnti rsaswala.
i ~ par cent: close. 5 ~ Dsr can't;
f6llae rsaSs. i ~ pr cent
Tl1ne money market opened the weeik
nnS1hnngsd from the clcsing quotations
4 e Iask week. The supply 81 funds 10
I, 69lSSmsay Light and the inquiry -
d -: 3 per eens for ninety days. and
IN III uunaxhn; s ~ DAr cent for nve
y ma s 1-S0s - Per csnt for
III 11aI papsR ssanains quist ana
u ~ ~ B It's pef cant TOR the best
- Ien10a d1ocount1 : 1S~le pr
Il 111I1I - 1-11. EA<1o d1oeountA . ia
e -. sHa1anasG DsssiA dissounts.
~ ~,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-29
Twelve 11ossfl,n

Twelve M0nflia FW ~ Cenaa
Though they rot only six cents fo1
their pains. lack CheAtham and ROB.
err ThomaA colored. charged With
holding up and rObbing Charles Mob.
ley. were placed under te00 security
for twelve months each YESTERDAY ~
Acting Police Justice Grigrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-29

Reckless Aseoist F1ne0.
John Henry Green. coiore<l. charged
with reckIAnsly running IN automo-
bile. was fined as iii Police court
yesterday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-29
Fireman nes4e Neelena.

John r. Bott0. h0aemAn connected
with Engine Company No. J. yester-
day forwarded his reefGnAtfon q 0sc.
rotary Z. s.. I0nes. asi<ins that II taxa
erect on November n. H1 has been
with the fire department only four
months, and resigns 70 take mors n.
crativs employment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-29
Curl Tea4ans.

NEW YORK, Oct, 2u.-Ths trading
u tae outside securities MARKET today
~ s4frAmely quist With : few ex-
cep3ions. The features were those spe-
ctsltfes which have been the isgnAlly
nrcmlnent issues. United CtGaS 0tcfes
- Aeatn tbs feature md va quito
etr1ng aAvAnciAg nearly two pctnts.
6r4t1Sh@ American Tobacco Wa fairly
active ana stronger. Metal shares
Tsre uuist and siightiy improved ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-29

0ANkET CONDITIONS
poultry--Market fairly acttve.
Live Stork---AiI 1--we stock In demand
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-28

derness came into his voice, but It did
not disturb the sneer on his lips.
Don't cry. little one; 1t is only for q
few days" he said.
Christne's face famed.
"It's-its not because you are going
away" she cried in angry astonish-
ment 81 wish you would never come
back. Never!"
He smiled broadly. Dear me! And
/ thought we were getting on so nice
ly. Pray control yourself, my dear.
had no idea you could be 30 fero-
c!ous. Who does she get 1t from,
Mary?"
Mrs. Braddock started as II stune.
Her eyes dilated. 1t was the first
time he had called her by her Chris
tian name.
How dare Your she cried. her
breast heavIng with suppressed anger.
He shook his head deJec:edly. ~
have much to learn. It seems"
She opened her lips to say more. but
reconsidered and abruptly turned
away. drawing Christine after her into
the wcmen's section.
Colonial Grand turnad tpe DavA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-28

David Jenison. young VirSinian.
hunted as fugitive. seeks refuge I'M
der a circus tent. He is found asleep
by Grinaldi. the clown. otherwise Joey
Noakcs. In the dressing tent Grfnaldi
recognizes him ns the hoy murderer,
for whose capture 500 reward Is Of
fered Braddocks circus is in money
difficulties, and Braddock. in spite OF
the protests of his wife and daughter.
who are impressed by David's declara-
tion Of innocence. roughly demands
thorities. Braddock changes his mind
when David produces $4,000, an inheri-
tancc from his father. of which he Of
fers Braddock the amount Of the re-
ward If permitted to remain. He be-
comes clown to evade his pursuers
and later is stuffed into circus wagon.
At the next stop Braddock offers him n
steady position and warns him to de-
post the rest Of the inheritance with
him. But Mrs. Braddock, distrusting
her husband. already has taken the
money for safe keeping. Colonel Bob
Grand. a race track gambler, who has,
Braddock in his grasp financially. aP-
pears at the circus and. as usual. is at
tentive to Mrs. Braddock. much to
her disgust. Grinaldi recites to his
D,,t,, Iaox ox,tA hn ctN pr
of Braddock's changed character since
under the influence of Bob Grand, also
telling of how Mrs. Braddock fell in
love with and married her present
husband. being disinherited by her ia
ther. Braddock orders David not to
talk with his wife and daughter, but
through the compassion Of some Of the
circus troupe he is led into n meeting
with Christine. to whom he relates his
story. lie mentions how his disgraccd
uncle returned after the war and Of
fered proofs Of his innocence to Da-
vid's grandfather and how this uncle,
forged a will and slew David's grand
father to cover up the deed, circum-
stances, together with his uncle's ac-
cusation, making 1t appear that David
was the murderer. Rraddock secures
more money from David. David helps
a hunchback follower of the show in q
street fight and wins the thanks Of the
cripple's big brother, Dick Cronk, q
pickpocket. The ungrateful hunch-
back, Jealous OF David's attentions to
Christine, informs on him, but the po-
lice are misled by Dick Cronk. who
quickly disguises in Davids clown cos
tune. Bob Grand again appears with
the show after short absence.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-28

~ rs just fancy, Christine. You'll
you'll outgrow II. All children
have funny Dreams he said
with lame attempt at humor.
I'm fifteen. David" she said severe
ly. Il don't like you to say such things
to me. But" and she beamed a smile
upon him that fairly dazzled. Il do
love the way you pronounce my namc
No one says it just as you do. l hate
being called Christie. Don't YOU ever
begin calling me Christie. DO you
hear"
i've always loved Christine he
said frankly.
She hesitated. suddenly shy. I've
never liked David until now" she said.
Reginald is my favorite name, or
Ethelbert. Still, as you say, l will
doubtless outgrow them. Besides, you
are not David. You are poor little
Jack Snipc."
David became suddenly conscious Of
the fact that Colonel Grand was star
Ing at him across the intervening
space. Turning. he met the combined
gaze of the three persons who formed
the little group. There was compre-
hensive lecr on the face of the colonel.
In that instant there flashed through
navids mind the conviction that Colo
mel Bob Grand was to play an ugly
and an important part in his life.
Again there cane over him. as once
before. the insensate desire to strike
that gray. puttyish face with all his
might
He had been kept out of the ring
during the early part of the perform
ancc. while .Artful Dick and other cum
ming scouts We're satisfying themselves
that the Pinkerton man actually had
given up the chase. AS a matter of
fact. the disgus,ed operative had been
completely fooled and was well on his
way to Philadelphia.
David saw the Braddocks and Colo
mel Grand leave the dressing tent and
pass into the open air. This time
Bra 1dock walked ahead with his un-
yielding wife. Apparently he was ex-
postulatinc with her. She looked nei-
thcr, to right nor left, but walked on
with her face set and her eyes narrow
ed. as II in pain. Colonel Grand. the
picture OF insolent assurance. snunter-
cd behind them, q beatific smile on his
unA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-28
Colonel Grand as Host.

XNTITHOUT waiting for David )
NV response to the Invitation
which was connahh
Colonel Grand smiled bland
~ and walked away in the direction
OF the camel pen.
bor Z full minute Jenison stoo0
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-28
David and the Colonel.

Z" rs just fancy, Christine. You'll
you'll outSrow II. All children
have funny dreams" he said
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
HUNDREDS DECLARE FILM THE
BEST EVER.

The grandest and most inspiring
moving picture film every shown on
the screens of local theaters is the
all-American picture of the late rites
and burial of the noble battleship
Maine which was raised from the
bottom of Havana harbor by the L.
S. government at a cost that almost
exceeded the original cost of the ves-
sci, and was towed out to sea with
military honors Of the highest de-
gree and allowed TO settle peacefully
in the waters, many hundreds of feet
deep, where II will never be seen
again, Yesterday afternoon and last
night several hundred saw the pic
ture and declared il to be the most
patriotic and satisfying picture that
they have yet seen. Every detail is
shown and is as clear and sharp as
a knife. It is a true masterpiece
and master stroke of Mr.. Sturte-
want to get the film for this city at
the same time 1t is being shown in
the largest cities of the country. To-
morrow is the last day it will be
| shown as it comes by special contract
at an enormous figure per day. Ev.
cry American who loves the freedom
and honor of the race ought to sec
| this picture.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
MRS. RH|NEHART.
BUILDS THREE
HOUSES
Former Grand Junction Woman Is
Attracting Much Attention by
Her Extensive Building Oper-
ations on the Coast.

Mrs. Mary E. Rhinehart. formerly
of this city and widow of w. E.
Rhinehart, who was accidentally kill
ed here two years ago, has built two
handsome residences in San Diego,
Cal, and is now building a third.
In San Diego paper of recent
date appears a handsome and large
photograph of the fine new bungalow,
the third, for which she has just let
a contract. Accompanying the photo
is the following story:
Plans have been completed and
work will be commenced this week
on an S-room bungalow of unique
Spanish design in Burlingame for
Mrs. Mary S. Rhinehart. The i'm
provement will front south on Laurel
street and will cost s4S00.
A feature will be an observation
tower from which will be obtained a
panoramic view of the mountains.
bay. Point Iona and the ocean. The
bungalow will have a plastered ex-
terror and roof of red tile, specially
made in San Diego. The chimneys
and towers will be capped with the
tile.
The interior will be handsomely
finished. Hardwood floors will be laid
throughout. The living room, library
and parlor will be finished in quar-
ter-sawed oak. the living room hav-
ing cove ceiling with imbedded pan
eled beams. The three bedrooms
will be finished in selected slash
grain. Oregon pine. The two bath
rooms, separate toilet rooms, kitchen
and rear hall will be enameled in
white Access to the observation
tower will be obtained by a stairway
leading from the reception hall. Mod
ern built-in fixtures will be used in
the living and dining rooms and
kitchen.
This will be the third house built
in San Diego by Mrs Rhinehart since
coming here few months ago from
Grand junction. with other proper
ty she has purchased here through
McFadden & Buxton it will make a
total investment in San Diego of 5 A.
500. She built the other two
houses in the West End tract and
when she finishes this one in Bur-
lingame for the market she intends
TO build her permanent home in the
same Burlingame block.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
EVERY AMERICAN
SHOULD SEE THIS

The Selig company on April re-
leased a full reel special entitled
The Last Rites of the Maine and the
Burial of Its Dead" This film is
said to be one of the finest ever
secured. 1t was produced under the
official auspices of the United States
navy department.
Selig camera men were stationed
upon the government battleships
which attended the sinking of the
Maine and transferring of it's dead.
Among the excellent scenes which are
shown in the interesting subject are:
The Maine as it appeared when it
was raised, building the water-tight
bulk heads, various views of the
wreckage, the wreck being floated,
dredging openings in the coffer-dam,
so that the wreck could be towed
out to sea; removal of the coffins
from the city hall at Havana. trans
porting the coffins to the North Car
olina. loading the coffins and flowers
at the wharf and in harber, towing
the Maine to its final resting place,
nd
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
Experts to Fight Frost.

rrof. f. l.. West OF the phYsic de-
partment of the Utah agricultural col
lege. w. H. Homer and ]. Edward
Taylor of the state horticultural COM
mission, returned to Salt Lake yes
terday passing the night at Mt.
Pleasant. conducting new expert
ment for the preventing of frost
injury to fruit trees. The experiment
is being made on NJ. Homer's farm,
but the nature of it will not be re-
vealed until success is assured. In
jury to fruit groves by the late spring
frosts has resulted at time in finan-
cial losses to growers in parts of the
state. The new invention is eX-
pected by the experts to eliminate the
possibility of the trees being iniur-
ed. Mr.. Homer declared that the
device used is simple and practical,
and should prove effective.-Salt
Lake Herald-Republican
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
ALREADY 100000 IS SPENT
To MAKE ROOSEVELT
THE NOMINEE.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
New York, Apr. 15.-Henry w.
Taft, brother OF the president, told
a reporter today that he had been
informed that nearly a million dol
lars thus far has been spent in the
promotion of Colonel Roosevelt's can
didacy for the nomination against
Taft.
/. "Hilles meaning the secretary to
the president and others, who have
made il their business to watch the
development of the Roosevelt cam
paign and the amount of the Roose-
welt campaign fund, told me a few
days ago" said Mr.. Taft, that $780,
000 had been spent Mr.. Woodruff
told me that Senator Flynn of Pitts
burg had told him that he had spent
S25O,000 in that state for Colonel
Roosevelt. Woodruff met Flynn in
Philadelphia on a business matter.
1t was there that he says Flynn told
him about the money he had eXpend-
ed in behalf of the Roosevelt candi-
dacy.''
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
DR.. G. R. LINDSAY
IS NAMED BY
HUBBARD
Famous Editor and Author Includes
Grand Junction Man In Honor
Roll in April's Fra.-A Most
Decided Compliment.

Elbert Hubbard. one of the :
), most brilliant and remarkable :
: editors and philosophers of his !.
:, time, in the last issue of his =.
3 celebrated and internationally {,
= circulated magazine. The Fra" :.
: pays high and richly deserved :
3 compliment to a Grand juno =
: tion professional man. :
2 = . g 8, p :. 8, ., 8.
Mr.. Hubbard is carrying on what
he calls The Clean Mouth Cam
paign." In the April number he has
considerable to say concerning the
keeping of the mouth clean. He dis
cusses dental work. and referring to
the disease known as Pyorrhea. he
points out its grave nature and eX-
presses satisfaction over the fact that
there are quite number of espe-
cially skilled dentists who have come
under his notice, who are successful
ly treating the disease. In the list
of % names he gives in this article
are dentist from many states. We
note two names, in this list, of Col
orado men. They are:
DR.. w. T. Chamber of Denver.
DR.. George r. Lindsay of Grand
Junction.
While Ebert Hubbard does not
profess to be scientist nor an ex-
pert in dentistry, still he is usually
well informed on any theme upon
which he elects to write and the rec
ognition he pays Dr. Lindsay will
bring forth the congratulation of all
who know the popular and success
full Grand Junction dentist.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
See New Trail.

Prescott w. Eames, Joe Moser and
Alvin Void made a trip yesterday
over the new trail which John Otto
is building on the north side of No
thoroughfare canon. The new trail
scales the north wall and after cross
ing the head of No Thoroughfare.
leads out through the southwest end
10 Seven Per Cent canon and the nat
ural park. This will be the route
of the fines from this city to Moab.
of the new Glade park road and one
They secured a number of fine pic
lures of thecountry.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
SUNDAY school Workers Meet.

John c. Carman and Mrs. Eliza
beth Walker, well known Sunday
school workers from Denver, met to-
day noon with 20 local ministers and
Sunday school workers at luncheon
at the Y. NJ. C. A, where the subject
of the coming state and county con-
ventions were discussed. This even
ing Rev. Clark Bower of Clifton and
Mrs. Walker will hold an institute
in Fruita, and Rev. Carman and Da-
yid Mitchell will hold another at Pal.
isade.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
Pictures Declared Wonderful.

The 1,000-foot film of the burial
rites of the battleship Main on March
25, was shown at the Majestic thea
ter yesterday afternoon and those
who saw it say they were great
ly impressed and felt more patriotic
than for years as they saw the re-
production of the noble battleship
gently lowerd to its grave, amid the
thunderous salutes of far more pow
erful battleships, and her deck
strewn with roses and other flowers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
ROOSEVELT AND WILSON
EASY WINNERS THERE

Philadelphia, Pa. Apr. 15.-Roose-
welt gets y of the Pennsylvania dele
gates and will in all probability get
the delegates at large to be elected
al the state convention.
Woodrow Wilson gets all but five
or six of the democratic delegates.
Inc complete returns have not
yet been tabulated on the races.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
Home from Coast.

Mrs. c. C. Lamb and daughter,
Thelma, and Miss Ethel Blackwell re-
turned home Saturday evening from
their six-weeks' stay on the Californ-
ia coast. They made their headquar-
ters at Long Beach, but spent a
great deal of time at San Diego.
Los Angeles and other places along
the coast. They thoroughly enjoyed
the vacation and feel much better
for the outing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
TO ADMIT AMERICANS
TO BREAK THE STRIKE
Associated Press.

Winnipeg, Man, Apr. T5.-The
immigration officials were notified
yesterday by the dominion govern
ment to admit all able-bodied Amer
lean citizens of the United States,
who are trained railroad construction
men, into Canada without having the
required S25 in their possession.
This action is taken on account of
the strikes on the Canadian Northern
road
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
Paving Men Here.

Thomas Tully, Thomas Phillips
and Julius Aichele. members of the
Tully Construction company of Den
yer, arrived in the city this morning
and will spend several days here. The
Tully concern is large paving con-
tracing firm which has put in great
deal of asphaltic pavement in Den
yer. The firm expects to bid for
the contract in the Colorado avenue
paving district.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-15
half MILLION is EXPENDED
FOR RELIEF OF HOMELESS
2 Associated Press.

6. Associated Press.
= Washington. d. C, Apr. 10 !
:, Secretary of War Stimson esti- !,
= mated today that y million :,
: dollars will have been expended !
!, by the war department for ra- :
= tions and supplies for the Miss :
!, ippi flood sufferers before the
!, danger is over. Congress will .
), be asked to reimburse the war .
: department.
y !, :, 6, 8, 6, = 3 g = - g g = . G. 6