davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26
THE NEW WAY
Copyright, lsls, International News
BY Ebert Hubbard


tCopyFight, 1917, International News
SerNiceD
The other day IN a Western city
sent h9hdie To the iahhdfy
When the clothes came back there
came also d hig, square sealed en-
velope. / opened this envelope aue
found In it three ten-dollar bills, al
] nicely washed. star'n.e0, ironed ant
carefully placed between two pieces OF
| cardboard and tied up with DIN
/ Fibboh IN lovers Knot
NO explanation was made, but III
! the bill ! saw they had charged iu'
Z t"ehtE~nVe cents for Hun9erins tH'
/ mazuna.
( OF course. kicked hut what was
/ lnc use.
I Just Tor tIie IHh OF the 'HlhE' /"
ofaer 10 get line on that paftico-
/ lar wash mouse. went around ana
/ demanded an explanation.
Inc young woman in charge said
/ lheE ma" ln"nd the money in the
{ IlSh' Aahd po,het or left-hdhd Whtte
{ vest which / had sent IN the bundle.
men she explained, quite incidentally
{ tHat whenever soiI"d clothes came III
every garment was carefully Inspected
/ for FaiHaples- Every day they found
( money III pockets, diamond studs IN
shlrt hGsoflls' valuable INKS in GUNS
ana colar buttons enough ~ ron Hh~
DER All the -hofeanS m tHf1siendein
II is part OF our business sald
the young woman, 70 protect our Gus
toners against theiF own careless
ness.
she sa" was Interested, ana con
. tihueai re never send garments
/ nome with the buttons OF.
said. Do you iron many buttons
/ OH,
No ~ DO not; but "heu garments
come IN with bhttahs on We ALWAYS
Sc" theni on, 81 az 10 return ths gar
meHts in 9"oa oFdeT, READY 10 wear.
Also We do any l!tte datPihE ana
TINS without charge our BUSINESS Is
to please Our customers.
IN LOGGING over FoiuIne OF the last
hlted @tateS in1tStriaI census "t'd
mat they could not CAL u launarN a.
factory SO they give it a 'thss an ~
ftseif. ta9hdft mas only one tI4hE
- Tei and That IS service.
TIE 3anharles Of the hited Staies'
"utside ot h"teL factory or ihSlt't'3"
ia"hdrles, ao a BUSINESS III America or
ABOUT %l2a.pV''"3t year ! his fahH7
N" IA uiHfY inooStr! IA f'eNeH'h "a
sac Ih AlhsTl'a.
hefe was . ufne "neh "ashlnS Was
all done III the nome. rue Noh4a%
eFeiNnedy ate cord InpcH' Waiheo
sottly and never talked bath. Nash-
Jag Nv Hahd on a wv 5hpoaIu' "i1ts-
ing ana hanging out cioi hes' carry ing
mem H. Siafchlns ana ironing. KEPT
the housewife busy several DAYS
Heek'
commercial iaahdfles are no" 10
be found 10 every first class city %
4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26

n
mad Corporations. and Thrtr go
or Representatives.
ne " ORDAINED by the council Of ia,
city OF Richmond; W '"'
! IL shall be unlawful for a,,,+ ,..,,...~..
"Hlcef. employe or board copnnctod
Win the ctty government or far IN.
CITY couneiI. or any committee Or mem
Der OF the city council or ~ amy ~ a.
committees, or Of any such hnars !.
atcSpt free transportation from tr IN
tfANei, stop at or visit any other ctts
or place Mt the expense of any nersor
hrni or corporations or any asgs,,t ~
representative Of any nerso, a., "
corporation, that is either an actual ~
q prospective bidder or that ,naifas a
practice Of bidding upon. or for. pubic
franchises granted by rhn commit ~.
contracts relating 10 municInaI r',,,t,
or 70 receive or accept reimbursapant
Tor the expenses thereof, and +, shaii
oe uAid"ini Tor any sucn person, firm
OF corporation. or for the aeent = r 80,
resentatfve of any such person Arm, ~.
corporation To pay amy such cxnebseu
OF any such person, committee ~ Ind,
connected with the city government
or 10 give them, or any OF than, Yra.
transportation, or to reimburse tbat,
or any of them. for any such exnenska
7; Every such person. firm or corpo-
raeioh. agent Or representative. and
each member or any such coFny,ttta,
or body violating the provisions ~,
this ordinance shall. upon conyfrtion
be liable 10 a fine of nor less than ssn
not more tnah shou, recoverable before
the police justice ~ the city OF Rich
'nond and any violation OF the pro
Vlsio2s Of this ordinance by any such
person, nrm or. corporation agent or
representative shall be a separate Of
tense as 70 each person IHennber ~ :.
any such committee board e- hody
connected with the city government
whose expenses aforesaid were paid !
or TO- whom such free RECOMMENDATION,
was given, on reimbursement made con-
trarN TO the provisions. h@raof
y ms ordinance shall be ia force
from us passage
ZEN r. AUGUST.
CITY Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26
PICTURE FRAMING

PICTURE FRAMING
Special Low Prices In Picture rrnma~
for short time. See my prices
before having your work done
Lowest prices on portrait frames.
Wholesale and retail. w M LEIGH
sli West Main. Phone Monroe 1871.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26
FARMS FOR SALE

f"a Acres sut-uv"r Pine Land Near
healthy, mild climate. traeltina
peaches, grapes. general crops, easv
10 WORK and improve; $40 Ter acre
Write for full description. j.. @. BOX
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICE
4 DIES.

Anus CembinEs Made Into switches.
exc - prices mod sharqpooiuE
&bc ola switches redycd largest
stock - switches tn city. Mail
orders riveu prompt attention. THE
ROY 1f!E Coz East Broad street.
Richmond Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED

List Sour Farms With J. 4. Connolly
x Company Write postal for neces-
sary blanks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26
COAL AND WOOD

Long VIII give You Bargnfa an
good. dry oak aud pine, hickory or
slab this week; also the free burn
ing coal at summer prices. See me
now. viii tell you why. Madison
1869 and 1870. THE WOOD MAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26
n,,r nrlLnr with ~ r.r r,.I

Place Your Order With Us for Fuel.
, MS we handle the best anthracite.
lump. spiint and Fire creek coal:
also Try a load of our pine and OAK
wood, whi&h is dry and under
shelter. TYLER a RYAN. l0al
West Cary. Madison 1879 Monroe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26

~ RNITERE sNU v--gKNA PACKING.
We Pack and ship Furniture, Ghasa
And wedding PRESENTS with care
JACOB tMl.ATF 1895 West Broad
street Madison 3292
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26
WANTED

anted--otd Goose Feathers, c G
LEVY as West Broad street
W anfed-fo oes tn Touch with Party
VINO can loan $500 for sixty DAVIS
Investment entirely secured Most
satisfactory returns guaranteed Bast
banking references Address O-l6s
care Nirg!ntan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26

We Are Making "a special Low rrfce
on uphotsteriug and cushion work
Tor the month Of August. car he done
promptly and right Madison 1904.
SYbNNK d Ht'NDtET. Grace and
seventh streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26
FARMS WANTED

II Ncu Realty Want 10 Sell Your Farm
write today for listing blank z. s.
CoTTREI.L A. CO. s0i Il. Franklin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS
SLIP COVERS

Sic Covers and Mattresses Made to
order, furnitTe repaired. antique5
bought ley the upholsterer. 42S
West p~r.a.T ptr~e N'rv~~~ Fa9r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26
BOARDERS WANTED

""arder~ and Hoomers Wanted: Coed
toc8llons reasonable. THE WASH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26
FOR SALE

w koE%SE
One Good Rubber Tire stanbope. Mare
and Harness. all for $50.
Oae tsood Rubber gire RunaboHt, Little
Ware and Harness Tar ST5.
TIVE Good Farm Mares. Excellent Bnr-
Eain.
One Coed work Horse
@ia East Leigb street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26

Garfside's Irau Rust saap Company.
1910 Lancaster avenue Philadelphia.
Pa.--fisrtsldes fraa rust soap tC s
registered patent No. 2 $50 removes
iron rust ink and All unwRShnhIe
stains ffom clothing. marble, etc.
with magical effect, good seller: big
bargain. house to- house agents and
sjors sales men wanted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26

STOVES
For stoves, Ranges and Heaters, see
REAMs, BAILEY & CO. Furniture
SOS West Broad,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26

Cheapest storage IN city. 81 Per load.
Store your furniture bugeies auto
mobiles. pianoes al ToMpKlEs. 81;
W Vest BROAD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26
AGENTS


housewife can resist. sells 81 almost
every house Write SrRDWN CO
Maohesneg bundius. Pittsbg/z Ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26
Virgiiniian
Wants
LOST
HFlP NANTED-MALE

Expert General Clerk and Stenographer
wants position. SITS. care Virkinian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26

Gor4orcyeie and Bfcyc~--. New sad
second- band Repairing of all kinds
TOMPKTNS 33T West Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26
SHOE REPAIRING

SHOE REPAIRING
zoe Rebate ~ You Bring shoes With
mis- coupon Men s shoes haTF- sOTed
T5c. related 10 $50. ladies' halfsoies
SOC, - bated 70 soc. Every pair
sew'w best leather; no nails. no
pngs. Hee'ing. CSC pREWfS EITC'-
TRIO SHOE FACTORY. 7fs East
Main Phone Monroe 2se7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26

approved August g. Isf2
IN Hetntton to the Transuarya1t,,, ..s
1sntertainment OF Persons. C"mmtt
ICES ana hodies Connected with ,h~
tHt Government. by Persons. Ffr,,s
hnd corporations. and Their agent.
or Representatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26
BRIsTON's BARGAINS
The BrockNny Business Buggies Yau
can find them at Bristoa's

Just Received n Carload Of MiIburn and
York Business Wagons, Top and
Open,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26

You Can he suited in Amy Kind of
wagon, Buggy or surrey. both In
quality and prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26

Ae Ganrsat<~ VOC t0I sales Every
-dA&1--A Eoluttty the fatreSt aad
resIproposltion Y0U ever htHTdl
of Ho/hnt air about It just plaiR
guaraTtte contract osr Pine TN
aad &eivsty Pastes are the sreAt-
est canned spcci8lties 0nt ~elEz de-
rn9nsjratiB& plan does the rick
yathsug Nike ~ everybody eEoirea
iG0 per tent 10 400 per cenY profit
Write now for guarantee contract and
samples. I.ARUE SOAP CV. Dept n
hAl NlnearA 81 RnMalo. n Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26

H. {. HRIsTow. if-I3-I5 North Eixh-
teenth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
Secretary Knox's Address.

"Guatemala, in its position of close
proximity to the United States, where
there is ever ready An eager market for
Its products,~ and with its dense popula-
ton, occupies indeed an enviable position
among the Central American nations
This position will be rendered increas-
ingly desirable as time goes on and the
development of your country's enormous
possibilities is accomplished And, Mr..
President, 1 may here remark, without,
am sure. induls1ng any view not equally
shared by yourself, that the continuous
development and permanent advancement
Of the republic depend on its stable eco
nomic conditions as well as upon its do
mestic contentment and consequent re-
pose.
THE unvarying friendship Of the gov
eminent OF the United States for repub-
lican Institutions in this hemisphere ana
its desire to see them conserved free
from interferences are too well known
and understood to need words of reas-
surance from me. From the very incep-
ton Of tho Latin American nations the
attitude OF the American government
which later was Enthusiastically announced
by President Monroe. was we'll known,
and it continues undiminished to the
present day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
tho president left him unframed. but

tho president left him unframed. but
cost the life OF his coachman, who was
a party to the plot Of one or two others,
and the wounding Of general who was
in a carriage with the president The
coachman had been instructed to stop
the presidential carriage at a certain
point where a mine was to be exploded
beneath It, He made the error Of stop
ping not the carriage. but the horses d.
rectly over the explosive. and upon it's
discharge was blown to pieces With the
team.
In justice to Cabrera and his methods
it should be added that under his rule
Guatemala has prospered in peace. while
some republics, notably Nicaragua, have
all but bled to death from self-inflicted
wounds. It's better class are intelligent
and fine looking. The public buildings
are works Of art and the schools are
credit to the country. Strange enough
many Americans in the capital. while
prepared to admit almost any accusation
against the president. defended his rule
and asked how otherwise could be con-
trolled 100000 people, three-fourths of
whom are half-tamed Indians? These
cynically pointed to Mexico, under Diaz.
and Mexico now, adding, after Cabrera,
WHAT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
WHOLESALE PRICES
Of FOOD TAKE Jump
Increased Two Per Cent Dur
ing 1911 Over the
Previous Year.

Wholesale prices of food products in
creased 2 per cent during 1911 over the
previous year. although wholesale prices
generally, Of 257 articles, declined II per
cent. An investigation Of the bureau of
labor into wholesale prices, results of
which were announced today. disclose
these facts.
The fiuctuation from month to month
was small with slight upward tendency
during the latter half Of the year. There
was noticeable decline in prices of
metals and implements. Wholesale prices
in 1911 were only OF per cent below the
high average of 1907. the year of highest
prices in the period from 1880 to 1911.
They were II per cent higher than IN
1900; All per cent higher than in 1897.
OF the nine groups under which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
be placed in the position OF fndorsinx the
saloons. but q majority OF the members
believe that the present excise laws
should not be disturbed.
BRICKS SET WAGON AFIRE.
Large Crowd Sees Firemen Extin-
guish Blaxe in Street.

Red-hot bricks-at least they were both
red and hot-set fire TO the bottom of a
wagon owned by the Rosslyn Brick COM
pany OF Alexandria county at 18th and
Irving streets northwest yesterday aft
ernoon. Engine company No. IL put out
the fire while a large crowd stood about
the burning wagon.
The bricks were taken from the kiln At
the brickyards hot and placed in the
wagon for delivery. When the load
reached 18th and Irving streets the wag-
on began to burn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
Z commodities are classified. sever

25 commodities are classified, seven
showed a decrease in price in 1911, as
compared with 1910. the largest percent
age Of decrease being in metals and i'm
plements. namely ~ per cent Cloths
and clothing decreased 3.3 per cent; fuel
and lighting, "A per cent: farm products.
1.6 per cent: lumber and building mate
rails. O.S per cent; house furnishing
goods. o. per cent: while the miscellane-
Gus group decreased IA per cent The
two groups in which the wholesale prices
increased were food. etc, per cent, and
drugs and chemicals, IS per cent.
The average wholesale prices Of raw
commodities for 1911 We're Oh per cent
higher than. in 1910, while the average
wholesale prices OF manufactured COM
modities for 1911 were % per cent lower
than for 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
UNION NAMES DELEGATES.
Bookbinders Select Three Men t
Attend Detroit Convention.

The local union of the international
Brotherhood Of Bookbinders has elected
three delegates to attend the interna-
tional convention at Detroit. Ten candi-
dates were nominated at the March meet
ing after q spirited contest, Felix ]. Bel
air, Forrest E. Pendleton and James L.
Feeney were announced as winners.
An effort may be made by the delegates
to obtain the next convention for Wash
ington. It will be held in 1914. as the in
ternational organization meets every two
years.
The local union last night Endorsed the
stand taken by the Central Labor Union
in opposing the excise bills now before
Congress. The union does not want 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
USES PLAIN SPEECH
Secretary Knox Points Out
Duty of Guatemala.
HIS ADDRESS AT BANQUET
Was Guest of President in Repub.
lies Capital City.
ALLUDEs TO MONROE DOCTRINE
Friendship Of United States for Re-
publican Institutions and Terri
torial Rights Emphasized.
correspondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala.
March 10, 1912.
Guatemala has not been especially
punctilious in observing its obligations
under the Central American peace pact
OF 1907. and only recently Salvador had
occasion to complain and invite the good
offices Of the American State Department
to secure her territorial rights against
Guatemalan aggression.
Mr.. Knox evidently had this in mind
when he delivered his formal address at
the presidents dinner tonight. 1t must
have required some courage. after the
kingly style In which he had been enter
tanned. and surrounded by men who ap-
peared to draw their breath by suffer
ance OF the host for the Secretary to
stand up and declare In language that
could not be misunderstood that the strict
adherence Of Guatemala to the Washing
ton conventions was inseparable from
any hope of future prosperity, advance
ment and peace. These conventions pro-
vide that disputes between the five re-
puOilcS shall be submitted to the peace
tribunal at Carriage: that no government
shall invade the territory Of another, or
permit within its own boundaries the
Quitting OF revolutionary expeditions
against sister republic. The Secretary
said In part:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04

Montgomery Sutton Of Stafford county,
Va, is suing the Adams Express Com
pany for $4,000 damages. Some months
ago he. had business at the express Of
flee in Fredericksburg, Va, and while
there had some trouble with Agent How
ard. Mr.. Howard was tried for assault
in the magistrates court and was fined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
ARMY A|RMEN RESUME
FLIGHTS HERE FRIDAY.
Assembling of Machines at
College Park Begun-Capt.
Chandler in Charge.

Flights by the army airmen will COM
mence at College Park probably tomorrow
or Saturday. The flying squad has just
returned to the park from the winter
camp in the south and some of the ma
chimes were unloaded and assembling
commenced yesterday afternoon. The en-
listed men Of the detail will be given a
day or two to get settled in their old
quarters before flying is resumed for the
summer.
Capt. Charles de Forest Chandler is in
charge Of the station. The aviators will
be Lieut.. Harry H. Arnold, Lieut.. Thomas
Milling, Lieut.. r. c. Kirkland and Capt.
Paul Beck. The new pupils ordered to
the school are Lieut.. Leighton Hazlehurst
and Lieut.. Harold Geiger. One of the
outside pupils will be Lieut.. Col. c. B..
Winder Of the Ohio National Guard.
Lieut.. Foulois the Dean.
The veteran aviator Of the army in
point Of service is Lieut.. Benjamin D.
Foulois. He recently has been attached
to militia headquarters on signal serv-
ice work. but has finished his four years
detail with the Signal Corps and has been
ordered back to line duty. He will go to
College Park and take flight or two
before leaving Washington.
OF the five new aeroplanes that have
been ordered by the army. none has yet
been delivered. The new Curtiss machine
had q tentative trial at Augusta, but 1t
did not meet all the requirements, and
1t will be tested further at College Park
before 1t is accepted.
The most important development in
naval aviation is the fact that Capt. w.
/. Chambers, in charge of naval avia
ton. is working on a design for COM
pass that may prove the most important
adjunct to the aerOplane yet invented.
The ordinary compass is, of course,
useless in an aeroplane unless there Is
land in sight by which to correct the
course for the side drift Of the machine.
Naval Aviators Here in May.
1t is believed that the new compass will
enable the aviator to lay a true course
either in fog or over the water Such
an instrument would have saved the life
of Cecil Grace. the American aviator who
was blown out into the North sea and
drowned while trying a cross-channel
flight, December %. 1910.
1t is expected the naval aviators will
return to the east about the end of May
when Glenn Curtiss will break UP his
camp at San Diego. Cal, where the navy
men are now training.
Considerable interest and regret were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04

at the Navy Department today
in the news of the death yesterday at
Los Angeles of c. p. Rodgers, the aviator
who was the first to cross the continent
in an aeroplane. He was a cousin OF
Lieut.. John Rodgers, the navy aviator.
who is now flying at San Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04

remedy
n witt
unaEng
indigestion
has made the world over
hfycen from and then should
headache
undigested
ach S q to VIII
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-15
DEATHS.

David Muscovitz. 343 High, 90 years.
carcinoma; Herman Winters. 80 Twen-
ty-eiEhth. 81 years, cirrhosis OF liver:
Paul Calatruglio. zoos Oakland 20
years. pulmonary tuberculosis Burton
IL. Guest 1872 Warren, . years diph-
iberia Joseph Wuestewald, SIS Sheri-
dan, 81 years, Internal injuries; Con-
stantia Kirsch, 225 St Joseph, 72.years.
valvular heart disease; August Varhett,
224S Fort. CO years, mitral INSULT
cheney: Joseph Golfer, lSl Napoleon. N45
years. mitral insuffictency; Samuel Mo-
BILE, 10 Craig, % years, carbolic acid
poisoning. suicide. Joe Koplaniak Har-
per hospital. 40 years. injury 10 spine:
BlasZkowski eli Palmer. 9
months. hamilton: Edna A. Ross. 1888
Wabash. Is years, pulmonary tuber-
culosis; Mary O'Rourke, Providence
hospital. 70 years, myocardial INSULT
cheney. Simon Kultenlak. 81 Grandy, 8
months. lobar pneumonia Donald y.
Beardslee, 1855 Vinewood 2 months.
pneumonia. Mary Ritter. Fairview ~
years old age Anna Schmilinski GSl
Hammond. 5 months. ileo colitis. Bron-
islGw Daniszewicz, 1872 Twenty fourth.
month, commissions; James owens.
112 Church 43 years. mitral insuffi-
cheney; John Brake, TAG Fourth 81
years. tuberculosis OF larynX; Matilda
Boston, 166 Trumbull 50 years chronic
myocarditis: Myer Bromberg S4l
Woodward AZ years. gunshot wound OF
head; Catherine Teasel. 400 Vinewood,
So years, seEility Charles NJ. Brand. st.
Mary's hospital 20 years, arterio
sclerosis. Grace j Shaw. 324 Medium,
6 years. chronic cardiac disease.