davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
CASE CONTINUED TO
HEAR FROM CORONER

Arraisned in Police court Saturday
morning Archer q. Jones, president
of the Duplex Envelope and Printing
company. VINO, Friday morning, SUR
rendered fft444--if tisa <
q negro, Thomas Phillips, who he ac
cidentally struck with his automobile
a couple of weeks ago had died in
hospital. was released under bail OF
$1,000 for appearance next Thursday.
The case was continued that tne
finding Of the coroner who Will mold
the inquest Mon day morning. might
he learned before the case Of Jones
is heard. The security, IN the sum o..
$1,000 for Jones appearance. was fur
nished by Charles A. Pepie Mr..
Jones has secured the lesal services OF
Charles e. Meredith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10

Nice Farm Ferty-Fivc Miles West Of
Richmond. on Piedmont division Of
G. & q. railway: ten minutes walk
to railway. 1853 acres; TOO fruit trees
In bearing; usual farm buildings; 10
acres in cultivation, rest in timbe
and pasture land. AT bargain to
settle an estate.
~: Acres, Situated in Orange County.
Va. one mile from railway and two
public roads; $50 acres in cultivation:
good springs; 15-acre orchard. close
to church, school and postoffice. This
Is n hne stock, grain and fruit farm.
Necessary farm buildings Sacrificed
TO settle an estate, at bargain.
Nah. care Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ae6 Acres, Price, &0,0o0t In Chesferheld
county. go miles from Richmond; $50
acres OF original forest and l46 acres
of second growth: 40 acres OF bottom
land Soil In good and land gently
rolling Well watered. Rural de-
livery Within half mile Of school.
ckurch and store. o-l1A. care Viz
stnisn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10

Furnished Rooms--DowD Town, One
block from two car lines, which
j.. run to fair grounds. Bath-modern
conveniences---and in private fam
lily. Terms moderate. Apply All
North Ninth street. opposite John
Marshall high school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
AGENTS
WOOD AND coal

Am Selling the Hest Oak md Pine
ever offered In Richmond. thin bark
and easy to split. perfectly dry
slabs, best for kindling and cooking.
Ny coal la clean, free from fine.
dirty stuff. Virginia anthracite Is
cheapest for cooking and furnaces.
Will send sample. LONGS. 1906
West Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
ROOMS FOR RENT

For Rent, Comfortably Furnished
rooms. heated. fiat furnished or I'M
furnished. West Marshall street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10

II YOu Want the Best Anthracite or
lump splint. telephone us Also coke
prices. TYLER a. RYAN. 1901 West
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10

Lndics--Youy ComDsnRn wade Int
beautiful switches, pompadourA etc.
Charges moderate: ole switches re-
dyed to look like new. Largest stock
OF pure hair switches in the city
Come and see this stock before
gGing elsewhere. Shampooing. $50:
THE RoYAfLE. tof East Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
11sh Acres, Price s3.eoo.--Tn Louisa

l1sM Acres, Price ss.ooo.--In Loaisa
county: rs acres cleared. balance n
second growth pine, etc, about 70
acres bottom land: soil is good and
well watered by three springs. creek
and river; fenced with wire good
orchard. eight 10 ten acres~-apptes
cherries, etc. improvements consist
of A dwelling Of eight rooms. Two
story house. porches front and BACK.
md other outhouses. sixty six miles
from Richmond; r. r. u at the door /:
within three~fourths OF mile OF
school. store and church.
3g4 Acres, Price, s2.5o0.--Eu ninwiddie
county. As acres cleared. balance in
titHher: soil Is good and land watered
hyFsprins buildings consist Of four
houses; 4s miles from Richmond
within two miles OF railroad station,
church. school and postoff8ce.
t.To2 Acrest Price, $40 Per Acre.-In
Cum herland county, Virginia; 80
miles from Richmond. 400 acres
cleared timber rights reserved for
three years. some bottom land. soil
lie q chocolate and red clay suhsoil
land gently rolling and watered by
several streams; fenced with wire
buildings consist of tenants dwell =
ing. stable. barn for tobacco, etc. and
other necessary outhouses II. f. d
at the door: close TO church, school
and store.
r. r WATKINS,
80 North Ninth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10

money. Yes, we r-dye and remake
faded switches. pompedours. etc.
equal to new. We make ombings
into switches. pompadours, etc. In
the most artistic manner. Charges
very moderate. Cut prices on all
hair goods. RICHMOND HAIR
STORE, z12 North Fifth. Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10

SPECIAL NOTICE
NOTICE.

IF YOU WANT HELP OF ANY KIND
COOKS. MAIDS, BUFFERS, POR-
TIERS, WATERS, DRIVERS. HOTEL
HELP FARM AND DAIRY HANDS
AND GENERAL. wORKERS--PHONE
OR WRITE w. NJ. MARTINS EN-
PLOYMENT AGENCY. r. o. BOX 42s,
2S NORTH NINTH STREET, RICH
MOND. VA. PHONE MADISON 1854.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10

Have Two Lots In Cham III eriayne Place
which / will sell way below the mar =
ket price. If you are looking for a
bargain. write me at once. LOTS,
care Virgtnian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10

yssfssk snH Wsss-xe Wauwa1.
ONLY ALI-RAfL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule In effect September 80, 1na
Leave BYRD street station. Rich.
mond. for Norfolk: 1900 a. H.. 'a:es
r. NJ st:ie p. H.
A. II, ss:se A. n. $500 r. NJ. 's;.s
r. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk
s1l.lo A. NJ. se:SS p. NJ. 1f:30 r, -
from the West: .e:4e i. 81, a. 10 r. n
81 40 p NJ, se:oS p. H.. ss:oo p. u
sDaily. aDaily sxcept Sunday oSan,
W. q BEvILI. ". c. SAUNDERS.
z r M Roanoke q. A.. Roanoks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10

Furnished Roons--Two Blocks From
Capitol square, and one block from
car lines which run to fair grounds.
Modern conveniences. Private fam
lily. Terms moderate. Apply All
North Ninth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10

Cars leave South Richmond. Seventh
and Perry streets. for Petersburg:
&c, I. s, 80. 10 IL. '12 a NJ. l. :. %.
Z, s. ss5:46. ss. I. 8. -. 10 ?, NJ.
II r. NJ for Chester, l2 midnight
FOR Peters burg.
Cars leave Petersburg, foot OF STea-
more street. for South Richmond:
t5:l5. e.35, ss73O. s7;s5. s:s5. e!55,
slt:35, 11.s5 A. NJ. 1875, 'i:3S, ass.
s:ss, '4:s6. s:sb, s:ss. t7;os. '7:35, SIS
s:s5. s10:4o. l1;40 p. NJ.
tDaily except Sunday and holidays
Carries baggage and express.
ssLirnited except Sundays and hoii'
days.
All cars from Petersburg connect
with cars for Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
Masseur and Chiropodist

DIR. FRANKLIN II. KIRBY, EXPERT
sAsTp r R aHn F FafHaI aSb
SCALP MASSAGTNG SPECIAL AP-
POTNTMENT FOR LADIES AND
INVALfDS AT YOUR HOME MUIR
PHYS HOTEL. BATH DEPAi;1-
MENT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
WANTED

WANTED, MUSIC SCHOLARS. MISS
f NJ DAVIS 40s NORTH THIRTY
THIRD STREET. CITY. APPLY
FOR RATES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
sEAuoARp ARA LINE.


KIT ENsFS MD tHh~SPEAhk BA
RAILWAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE OF ELECTRIC TRAINS
:Af ~ Afsat Y r r # ~ -
Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
streets. b's .05 = NJ, '7.10. An. bS.10
A IL. e-l0 A NJ. a'l0te y NJ, 11.t0
A. NJ. 1;Io p. NJ. 2tte Z NJ. ste r. NJ
h4 10 r NJ. go p. NJ. % 2. NJ, 7s1G
F. H. bs:io 7. ~, iolo Z. NJ, ll:4d
=. Nj
Leave Ashland. England ard Maple
streets 's55 a. NJ. h"7 90 a M. s:oC
A. M, bs; 90 A. N. i0;e9 A. NJ, eli ot
a NJ 'ls:oe M -sf 90 r NJ 2,NC
p NJ soc T. NJ. s.oa 2. N. b5 90 T. NJ
500 p. NJ. 100 p. N. 500 p. NJ. bs 90
F. Al, II: 90 p NJ
sDaily except Sunday.
."Sunday only.
y bCarries baggage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10

Fur Coats. Scarfs, NUNS, REMODEL to
the latest style. LESSER THE
LADIES' TAILOR, Harrison and
Franklin streets, Madison 4523.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
SHOES, SHOES. sHoEsI

Sample shoe store, 923 East Broad
street (near City HalD. Good shoes
cheap. Mems. women's and chill
dren's shoes retailed at wholesale
prices. GEO. A. BOWDEN, G.. ED
WIN BOwDEN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10

Fine Farm snd store Property 81
acres OF highly improved land. pro-
ducing fine crops of grain and alfalfa;
dwelling of six rooms, In good repair
large store. doing a large cash bust
ness: at depot, in very prosperous
community. large number Of good
outousldngs, on auto road and rail-
road. This is a bargain.
2S0 Acres, Only Fifteen Miles From
city. 500 acres cleared, $50 In Guilt
Walton; good land: Ave miles from sta
ton, on Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way: on auto bus line to Richmond
fare rs cents each way. seven-room
dwelling; good barn and other out
buildings. VIII sell all personal
property with farm If desired. APP
ply to w. A. DAVIS, care w. E. Har-
ris. oil East Main street. Richmond,
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
FOR SALE


KENNEDY BKUS, Il KELI4AM,
s, E. BROAD STREET.
PHONE MADISON So7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

nifty and responsibility, dabbed her streaming face with
her damp handkerchief and began removing the outer
wrappings of the package
@My dear, Rob Leslie has healed wound to my feel
ings that has been sappg my social vitality for three
years 1t was inflicted by Senator's wife at my home
in Washington. She came to of my regular after
moons with malice in her heart and cold-blooded de-
termination to humiliate me- Don't ask why.
thing for him that he could not do for himself, and
Benjamin may have declined to do because it not
in harmony with his view of the proprietes: it may
have been for this for other that the
At any rate, when asked her if she would have
tea she cooly studied my through her lorg
nete and then said with malicious dstinctness so that
none of my friends could fail to hear it, No. think not
l never drink any of the ordinary tea. The Senator
you know, has mine specially imported. My DEAR can
you imagine it? | don't know how managed to keep
my temper, but when saw her out l told Thompson
that if that woman to my house again was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

home without any impertinent inquiries from lot of
horrid, inquisitive men,
"Do you mean to tell that when you came home
from Berlin last year you declared nothing at New
York; demanded Mrs Blennerhassett
declared nothing. just happened to have rather
nice looking young Inspector detailed to examine my
baggage and he busy trying to rt with that
he couldn't have told what had in my trunks when he
closed the lids and stamped and passed them
ANY expression of indignation on the part of Mrs.
I Blennerhassett checked by the appearance of
Chinese with deliberately wrapped package
and letter for her.
The young woman rose instantly. II didn't know
there were any missing packages" she observed.
@There none" said Mrs Bennerhassett, breaking
the seal of the note u don't understand this
AS she read an expression of amazement quickly
followed by OF extravagant JOY, and tossing the
letter to Kathryn she watzed gleefuy about the room
upsetting chairs, capering mady with unsupported
nmbeness finally falling breathless upon the couch.
The stroke of apoplexy invited by her violent exercise
was mercifuy withheld, and Kathryn concealing her
ALARM proceeded with the reading of the letter that
had been responsible for the older womans astounding
performance. 1t seemed innocent enough 1t was
dated at Canton the previous day.
DEAR Mrs. BLENNERHAssETT-I am sending by one of
the Office servants package of ceremonial tea which
fortunate enough to through the Viceroy OF the
province, who is under obligations to 1t is
highly regarded by the native officials that cannot be
purchased and perhaps guilty of indscreton in al
lowing go of the country. However, will gladly
any responsibility and myself with the
hope that contribute to the OF yourself and
ingon home. have not forgotten hospitality to
when there two and hope that when you
brewing the nectar of these precious leaves you will
bestow friendly thought upon the undersigned.
Trusting that voyage across the broad Pacific may
be safe and speedy, I am.
@Why all the excitement?" Kathryn inquired.
Mrs. Blennerhassett, having been restored to the
normal condition of grayhaired social leader of dig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

house. the younger woman added placidy, aand I
think the they buyrag returning tourists is out
brass buttons and forced to pay all again for what
choose take home with mel Those old custom house
people a lot of shopping busybodies anyway and
| just despise emf
Mrs. Blennerhassett dropped her pencil and scissors,
dabbed at her moist face with handkerchief, and
ryn Merrill t m ashamed Of you! How can you hold
your countrys laws cheaply? Don't you know that
great must have funds for the support
of its important undertakings and that the tariff is
one of the chief sources of income and that every good
citizen is expected cheeruly comply with the
that Congress in its wisdom has placed upon the
statute books?"
aWisdom fddesticks!' shifted Miss Merrill. "What
do those old Senators and Representatives know about
shopping? If Suffrage League gets what it is
customs laws SO that woman can shop in peace in
London Paris Hongkong, and take her bundles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

shops, and when interrupted by the swapping of her
pencil point she had been engaged in preparing care
full schedule of her purchases.
Inasmuch as she had been away from Washington
ten months and had been provided with comfortably
large credit with bankers everywhere the task to which
she applying herself was not an easy one But it
the last day in Hongkong and her methodca soul
would not be satisfied with delay. When she looked
down from the balcony outside her sitting at the
Peak she could see below and beyond the swelteng
city, the Siberia at her moorng buoy in the harbor the
lonesome American flag hanging lelessly against the
halyards. She anticipated the journey with keen de-
light and to insure freedom from responsibility there
be unfinished tasks and the inventory must be
completed So she perspired and persisted.
Her niece, who also her travelling companion,
merry-eyed young stretched comfortably on
rattan couch regarded her industrious aunt critically
"Dear Aunt Sophronia,' she finally observed, ut
perfectly dotic to expect anyone to to all the
trouble you taking with that list For my part
she continued ignoring the tightening of the lines about
Mrs. Blennerhassetts mouth "the custom house people
whistle for statement from me- and if anybody
thinks going pay any duty the odds and ends
I've picked up on this trip he's mistaken
Mrs. Blennerhassett still struggling with her
penc-sharpening problem and breathing hard.
II have never had any sympathy with the custom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

rary and smiled. 3Wel1 there's an interesting add-
ton to your list at all events From Mr. Lesles note
infer that this package is priceless How will you
3Why, L" Mrs. Blennerhassett paused and
suned her work on the schedule before replying Il
don't believe shall nclude it, she said finally
@Youre not going to leave it behind your? demanded
Kathryn.
mo, shall take it: But you see my dear, it's
gift,-thats it, it's gift,-and don't know its value
and don't think ought to declare it."
Kathryn regarded her with amused astonshment
"You don't to say that you going to smuggle
it in!"
Mrs. Blennerhassett was silent.
@Have you forgotten the wisdom of our legislators in
providing for for the support of the important
undertakings of our great governments? she ventured
demurey.
Kathryn Merrill you go and get ready for tifin!
tves!" Kathryn the severity of her aunts ex
preston dissolve into winning smile. aNIy DEAR do
you think | can manage it,?
Kathryn kissed her the tip of her perspiring
"You dear old smugger! Of course you can. I'll help.
Mrs Blennerhassett glanced over her shoulder appre
hensvey. 4Sh-h you silly girl! Don't shout that way
begin to have guilty gualms already
left follow her aunts instructions, while Mrs. Blenner
assett turned to her task listing her foreign purchases
~ Kobe and Yokohama were behind them, and they
we'll to the eastward in the Pacific before Mrs
Bennerhassett began to give serious thought to the
problem of beating the customs She had determined
in vague sort of way that the precious tea must be
hidden in her trunks; but just how where she had
not decided. There one feature of the situation
that would lend itself to any plan she might adopt.
Unlike baggage arrangements on the transatlantic
steamers the Pacific liners had spacious baggage
in which all the trunks of the passengers stored
ard access could be secured to them at any time So
she could have them brought up to her cabin at
time when she ready, and there remained only to
devise the most cunning way of storing the tea where
it would be certain to escape the vigilance of the sharp
eyed inspector.
She was rather surprised that she able to give
any calm consideration to the scheme. She no longer
had that curious sensation apprehension that
was so much in evidence when she first made up her
mind that she would smuggle her tea into the United
States and rather amazed at the with which
her conscience had been stied But if her conscience
was dulled she found that she quite normal other
wise. Kathryn was responsible for the discovery
"Aunt Sophrona, what do you Think she exclaimed
bursting into Mrs Blennerhassetts cabin just before
dinner evening And then lowering her voice al
to whisper she went on, "Have you noticed the
little rolypoly with the close-cropped beard and
the spectacles who came aboard at Yokohama?'
"You mean the who sits at the other end of the
Captains table?'
dyes that's the Well, the purser told a few
minutes ago that he Captain Creston, of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Drawings by G. E. Wolfe

'PHRONIA SMYTH BLENNERHAS-
SETT (Mrs. Benjamin IT,, Wellesley, rs,
and president of the Rational Suffrage
League, sighed resignedly and attacked
her pointless pencil with a scissor blade.
Before her, on the broad surface of a
massive teakwood table, lay stack of
receipted bills from the best known and
most expensive European and oriental
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-13
COUNCIL IN SESSION.
Town Fathers Pass Alley Ordinance and
Amend Sidewalk Measure.

The city council met Monday night
and passed an ordinance looking to the
establishment of an alley through the
block at the rear of the Scales and
Lyric theater buildings. Mayor Sims
will appoint committee of citizens
soon to appraise the value of the prop
erty to be included in the alley. He
will announce the personnel of the com
mittee in few days.
The sidewalk ordinance also came up
for few amendments, the principal
change relating to the assessment of
costs and interests against the property
owner when he fails to build or repair
the sidewalk and the city is compelled
to make the necessary repairs.
number of other matters of a
routine nature were also disposed of
and the municipal fathers adjourned to
meet next Monday night. A number
OF the members of the civil government
class taught by Miss Keller, in the
local schools, were present with their
teacher to witness the official acts of
the city dads as an object lesson.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-13
Captain James Woodward,
Veteran in Peace and War,
Answers Deaths Trumpet

At the close of his military service
he was married in Texas. To this union
son, l.. A. Woodward, who was pre-.
sent at his fathers funeral Tuesday,
was born. Later, after Mr.. Woodward
moved to Pennsylvania and engaged in
the mercantile business, Mrs. Woodward
died. Two or three years later Captain
Woodward married Ella f. Coates at
Ridgeway, Pennsylvania. They came
to Idaho county 80 year ago Mrs.
Woodward died in 1908. She and Mr..
Woodward were the parents of four
children, two daughters who died in
girlhood, and two sons, Claude of
Whitebird and Russell of Lucille. Both
the boys were here to attend the fun.
eral
Captain Woodward was admitted to
the bar in Idaho county about l5 years
ago. He has served as justice of
the peace practically all that time. His
greatest prominence in public life, per.
haps, came when he served in the tenth
session of the state legislature as a
representative from Idaho county.
While in this capacity he gained special
recognition through the fact of having
written the direct primary bill which
became state law.
On the evening of his death Captain
Woodward had retired at his usual
hour, about $3.50 O'Clock. During the
afternoon he had been downtown and
went home about o'clock apparently
as well as ever. About 10 o'clock at
night, members of the family of Mrs.
Sutor who occupy part of the Wood
ward residence, heard him coughing.
They went to his room and found him
unconscious. He died half hour later,
easily and quietly. 1t was much the
same as he had always wished he might
end his life on earth.
To say good things about Captain
Woodward, honored soldier and respect.
ed citizen, is but to repeat what is in
the mind of every man and woman who
knew him. Their could be no gentler.
manller man; man who dealt fairly
with his fellows, keen lover of chill.
dren, man of principle and ideals,
scholar from the old school of chivalry
and gallantry; man who served faith
fully and well his fellowman, his peo-
pie, his country and his God His death
creates vacancy that can never be
filled.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-13
FRIARs ANNOUNCE CAST.
Rehearsals Begun for Virginia Rose, ;
to be Produced Thanksgiving Week.

Rehearsals are being held nightly in
preparation for the forthcoming pro-
duction of Virginia Rose the three
act play of southern life which is to
be presented by The Friars at the |. O.
q. +. opera house during Thanksgiving
week.
The Friars club was recently organic
ed among a number of the musicallv
and theatrically inclined folks of the
city with view of staging several
productions during the winter, both
musical and dramatic bills. "virginia
Rose' is to be the clubs initial offer
ing. 1t is said to be most delightful
play of life in the south, pretty story
of love and sentiment enbellished bv a
setting of strong dramatic situations
and most interesting dialogue. The cast
which will present the play includes
practically all the dramatic talent in the
town and which, under the direction of
Walter Bunnell is making excellent pro-
press with the piece. 1t is doubtful
If stronger east has ever been as
sembled to present play in the city.
The Friars announce the east of
eleven characters as follows:
Clifford Lyons, distiller; also owner
OF the "Chronicle,' Walter Bunnell;
Senator Brooks, teaching the doctrine
of equality, G. A. Parsons. Stafford, a
private secretary, Ivor Higgs; Zeb
White, negro, Eli Ingram; Owens, a
butler, z. b. Parsons; Lindy. negro
nanny Mrs. Adah Losh Rose; Jake
Wallace, plantation farmer, G. A.
Parsons; Mrs. Rose, Virginia S mother,
Miss iIamona Richmond; Conroy, al
deputy sheriff, Ivor Higgs; Phil Rock
well, sheriff Of Buckingham county,
Virgnia-and afterwards governor,
Harold Harris; Virginia Rose, just a
Southern girl, Miss Ruth Branscombe.