davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19

~ ny, AIAu see I'm
aren't they there on your
chiffionier?"
NO. they are not, And put them
there when l took them out OF MY
shirt last night"
Wait, I'll come look. They must
have fallen on the floor
She got down on her knees and loot
ed under the chifIonicr-under he
rug-under the bed-5ut no cuf. but
tons were visible. Then she looked
hurriedly through the top chiTionier
drawer
oh, I'd never have put them in
there, impatiently. l always lay them
right here. You've gathered them up
with some of your things. II you'd just
learn to keep your Things away from
here I wouldn't find much trouble in
finding mine. | never look here that |
don't find hair pins, combs. powder
some Of your frills. Haven't you
dresser of your own? Why on earth
must you litter up my chiffionier?"
I'll try not to- didn't know | often
left things .ere."
We'll, where are my cuff buttons
that's what l want to know now? I've
got to get down to the office some time
today"
ION, they are here some place" anx-
iously. IN be sure to find them when I
straighten up the room. Can't you wear
; another pair this morning."
Something Always Missing.
NO, we've got to find those-and
find them now. | broke the only other
pair l had last week" And he strobe
around angrily, looking under the
edges of the rug as he kicked it up.
and swearing underneath his breath.
This is the most Internal place to
lose things" he fumed. Almost ev-
cry morning it's my collar button or
my scraf pin, or something. | never
used to lose things when l was alone.
It's having your confounded trumpery
all mixed up with mine, no wonder
'Wait-wait, dear-Tll look again."
And again she went down on her
knees, again looked under the chiffon
Ter and bed She rose, flushed and fur
ried.
"Oh, maybe you didn't take them out
of your shirt-they may be right
there"
She rushed into the bathroom to the
laundry basket. The shirt he had
thrown in last night lay on top But no
there were no buttons in the cuffs.
The button holes gaped at her emptily.
"Of course, not" when she came
back without them. You don't think
I'm as absent-minded as that-do
you?"
Listen, dear" eagerly. Wont you
wear pair of mine-.just today? I'm
sure l can find yours afterwards
what are they-some fancy set af-
fairs?"
NO: l have one pair of perfectly
plain gold ones. Wait: I'll get them"
There: won't those do for today?"
He looked at them critically.
The Breakfast OrdcaI.
81 suppose they'll have to do"
And I'll look for yours after you're
gone. Now come, dear, as soon as you
can; breakfast is ready"
She hurried into the dining room to
see if everything was right. Fruit, oat-
meal, toast and two soft-boiled eggs
was Warren's breakfast all the year
round. But the eggs had to be just SO
three-minute eggs he called them and
they must not be boiled a second
more nor less.
/ Helen poured his coffee while he ate
an orange and glanced over the morn
ing paper.
! More about the CASTOR case. If the
papers knew how sick of it the people
are, they'd let up for awhile
| He slipped his coffee and handed it
! back.
| Too strong"
! She started to fill up the cup with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19
IN THE MORNING.

into a Il told you so woman" l can
stand anything but that"
Mono I didn't mean
You're always too darned eager TO
tell me that I'm wrong. You never
seem to think that ninety-nine times
out of hundred its YOU that's wrong.
And you're always so devilishly
cocksure about things, too"
She crumpled her toast in silence.
She had learned that silence was her
best refuge against his irritablity: it
pacified him more quickly than any
words.
He went into his room and came out
with his hat and gloves,
Don't forget TO send that suit to
the tailOr's to be pressed"
NO. dear. | won't
She followed him to the door. when
he aimed a hurried kiss in the general
direction OF her ear, and was gone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19
synonymous.

It was Springer's afternoon off. and
he thought he would take the children
for little outing.
MY dear" he said. approaching his
wife. suppose we take the children
to the zoo today"
why. VIII. you promised to take
them to mothers"
'All right If it's all the same to the
children. "-LippincOtts-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19
MYSTERIES OF
SCIENCE AND
NATURE
Force of Cravitation Controls Cannon
Balls, Baseballs, Moons, Planets,
Suns and Stars Without Visible
Means of Connection.

orbit of which the earth is the active
focus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19

-OST of us realize what a
wonderful illumination for
the face is afforded by a
= beautiful pair of ewes. And
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19

yet, either because We are lazy or have
a touching faith in Providence, We do
absolutely nothing to conserve and
preserve the health of these hard
working members of our bodily organ
ization.
But l have found little girl who
seems to feel that she owes something
to these good friends who do so much
for her. There is nothing more beau
tiful than beautiful eyes-and the pref
tier they are the harder they have
to work." said little Mollie King, of
the Winter Garden Passing Show of
1913"
One naturally says Little Mollie,"
because the simple little white shirt
waist and white felt hat so earnestly
bespeak youth in the flush of her be-
ginning career, and Mollie King
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
RVERV|EW WILL
GET CITY WATER
Compromise Decision of Supreme
Court Is Entered in Henrico
Circuit Court.

Through compromise decision
handed down last week by the Virginia
supreme Court OF Appeals at Wytbe-
Vile. and entered yesterday In Hen
rico Circuit Court, the residents Of Riv-
erview Will get the benefit of city
water and sewers. while the city of
Richmond will be permitted to carry
on the construction of the Virginia
Avenue sewer, which was halted bv
litigation. The case was that Of Sarah
II. Chaffin and the Riverview Improve
ment Company. appellees. against the
City OF Richmond. which went to the
Supreme Court upon an appeal from
and supersedeas to a decree pronounced
by the Henrico Circuit Court November
4, 1912.
The suit involved the right OF the
city to construct and maintain sewer
along Virginia Avenue from the cor
porate limits to the right of way OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway The
defendants were ordered to obtain
a proper order accepting the dedication
Of Virginia Avenue, or IL unable to
get the order, to dedicate by deed sat
isfactory to the City Attorney of Rich
mond. an easement on right OF way.
For this concession. the city must pay
the defendants $3.50 to cover all dam
ages to property. and shall construct
ard maintain water main connections
The residents of Riverview are to he
Permitted to use water from the city
mains from connections to be made
at their own expense. and shall be al
lowed to make sewer connections on
the usual terms granted nonresident
Users OF wRter and hewer1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
MANY CANDIDATES
ARE ALREADY HERE
Advance Guard of School Super
intendents Besieges Gov
ernor Mann.

The advance guard OF the 103 candi :
dates for school division superintend-
ents reached the Capitol yesterday and
descended on Governor Mann. Attorney
General Williams and Superintendent
of Public Instruction Stca rncs, three
cN-oflcio members OF the State Board
of Education. The board will meet
Monday at 10 a. NJ. AS most of tha
candidates have presented their claims
in writing, and have since called on
various members of the board ii Is
believed that a strict time limit will be
fixed on outsiders desiring TO speak
before the board. especially rs there
are reasons why members desire. II
possible. 10 &c, through with all forty
eight elections not later than Thurs
day. In response to inquiries from at
torneys for contesting parties. tho in
formation has been given that the board
has neither the authority. the means
nor the inclination TO summon wit
nesses and wait hero until they can
be gathered from all sections OF the
State.
The time of Governor Mann was
almost entirely taken up yesterday
with the visits Of candidates aud their
friends. some Of whom showed no in
tention whatever of leaving when
secretary owen and Assistant Secre-
tary Hardy mildly limited that there
were other visitors waiting To sec the
t;0rprnar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
BOARD IGNORES
HEALTH REQUEST
Davis. at Least, Asserts 1t Has
Not Told Him to Carry Out
Levy's Suggestion.
NO PROTECTION FOR WATER
Department, Notified on Tuesday
About Typhoid Situation,
Still Silent.

Chief Health officer Levy on Tues
day forwarded TO Superintendent
Davis. OF the Water Department. an
official communication in which he
strongly urged that a hypochlorite
plant be installed ut the settling basin
rs factor of safety. in view CT the
belief that much of the typhoid fever
in Richmond may have been caused ty
the water. y copy OF this letter was
sent to the Administrative Board. AS
printed in The Times Dispatch yester-
day. Dr. Levy explained that a hypo-
chloritc plant that would answer all
purposes could be installed in n day.
superintendent Davis said last night
that he could not bulge one peg until
authorized to do so by the Admins
trative Board. adding that he had not
heard from the board. He also stated
that he considered the water nil right,
although in matters Of this character
the advice OF the Health Department
is generally accepted by physicians
and people concerned in M city; well
fare. Dr. Levy did not contend tha,
the water was impure. but with the
record before him he realized that
every precautionary measure should
he taken.
Under tho old system Of conduct
ing municipal affairs, the chairman of
the water Committee took the bull
by the horns when the question OF
public health was at stake. if he could
not get his committee together with
out delay. The one argument advanced
for the creation Of the Administrative
Board was that IL would expedite the
Guys business. especially IN emergcn-
cies. While Dr. Lavy's letter reached
the board on Tuesday. Superintendent
Davis said last night that the hoard
had not given him mower 10 proceed
with the installation OF plant which
Is urged by the head OF the Health
Department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
MERCURY CLIMBS
TO N|NETY-THREE
And 1t Seemed Hotter Than 1t
Ever Was Before When Tenn
perature Was Higher.

speaking OF the weather, the tenn
pcriitufc went yesterday to az degrees
just after o'clock. and since summer
appears to have arrived for auite n
stay. the people might as well get ac.
quainted with IL. just TO show that
there Is no hard feeling old friend
Kiosk. the doctor that gives YOU the
correct pavement temperature traced
RED line above the century mark and
sho"ed every indication OF its ability
70 trace higher to-day. The interesting
point about the movement OF the mer-
curry yesterday is that II was hanging
around Sc at noon, and then took a sud
ueil squirt upward. not hesltating until
IL had added seve nwhole degrees 10
its belt
While II does not bring comfort to
nome folk. II lie we'll TO note that tho
same hot wave that was here earl.. in
tue week did not spread over tho entire
country. Denver. for instance which
was UP In the pictures with Richmond
dropped back To so. while Boston dip
PED to IS, exactly two degrees below
the hgurc handed out by the nature
faker ut Calgary. Even Charleston.
State Of South Carolina. came forward
with the claim that It's maximum was
-, with tho Isle OF Palms handy for
people who could not stand that. while
Atlantic city announced that IL was
frosty at "a
On the other side Of the ledger. how
ever. Louisville led on with as, Mont
Somcry and ST Louis boinE nthe sec
end division with a. while Kansas CIV.
Tampa, Raleigh and Washington
trailef Richmond at noon with 90 And
~ VIII probably be something like that
again day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
G|ANNOTT| FREE
OF GRAVE CHARGE
Last Trial of Famous Houseboat
Cases Ends With Verdict
of Acquittal.

After celebrating for ten minutes.
the Jury in the Hastings Court which
heard the testimony in the sensational
case of Joseph Giannotti, arrested with
charles Guliett Jr. and w. a. But
ierworth for the mistreatment of two
Young girls on James River house
hoat in July. 1912, yesterday afternoon
returned a verdict of not guilty Tho
jury appeared to be strongly influenced
toward its verdict by the expert testi
one of the girls TO corroborate the evil
dence of Grace Neathery, who charged
Giannotti with the onense.
From all Indications. the result of
the trial Will wipe the court slate clean
OF the celebrated houseboat scandal
Charles Gullett. Jr., plead guilty To
the charge lodged against him. and
was sent 10 the public road for twelve
months ". A. Butterworth was tried
on the same count. but the jury failed
to agree, and mistrial resulted. Since
'iiannotti was so quickly freed. il is
understood that there will be no
further prosecution of the charges
against Butterworth
The question of the girls age. which
played such an important part In the
ffuttcrworth case. did not figure in
snch material manner yesterday. II.
NJ. Smith. Jr., made practically no eff
tort for the defense to disprove the
- ''tiS' 'll'I"h mat tho Neathery girl
was under fourteen years old at the
time OF tho houseboat party He con
centrated his efforts on the attem ut
10 disprove the commission of the Of
tense with which his client was
, charged.
The jury. which was secured from
TWO Nenires OF twenty men each. was
finally acceptable to the Commonwealth
I IN this form: II. a. Cavedo, Andrew !.
watkins. Frank Il. Jacobs. Thomas ".
i\endier w T.. Elan, Joseph McSwcen-
ey' Andrew G, Strickland. w. a. Graves.
oscar T. Lehman. Christopher w, Fleet.
iJphn NJ Hinford and John r. Anderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
Norfolk Got jump.
HARGROVE ELECTROCUTED
CLINT Negro From SpotsSivnnia EXC
cuted for Double Murder.

Frank l.. Hargrove, colored. Was cleo
trocuted at the Virginia State pcnitcu-
tiary early yesterday morning. having
been convicted of the murder Of Mans
field Thornton and his wife, an aged
negro couple, of Spotsylvania COUNT
and the burning of their home in an
effort to conceal the crime Several
officials from Spotsylvania County ware
on the jury which witnessed the exc
cution
In the death cells awaiting c%ccu.
ton NJ present are Nelson Y. Garter
white man, of SpotsylYania County
convicted of the murder OF his wife
and owen GogGin colored. convicr.C
Of attempted criminal assault in Bed
ford County. Both are TO he electro.
cuted on Friday, June %, the Governoi
having refused to interfere In eithci
case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
Officers i.Iected.

At meeting or Myrtle Lodge. No
70. knights Of Pythias, held last night
in Smithdeal Hail. the following OH :
GERS were elected: Chancellor Com
mander. Larkin w Glazebrook Jr +:
vice chancellor. II l. Goodc nrclate.
John W Hughes. master OF work g
9. Burley. keeper OF records and seal.
}. l.. Pattison; master or finance. John
i. Allen, master Of exchequer. A l..
Chaplin; master-at-arms, Charles -
Peoples; inner guard. w. g. Lamb;
outer guard. John w Starke; trustees.
J. L. Pattison, r. l. Anderson and y.
7. Bowden.
Past Chancellor l. s Crump made a
short address. The lodge has ISL en-
rolled members
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
RETURN FROM v. M. |.
Cadet Eilyson Finishes scs.iou with
out Dcmcrit.

Cadet r. Wexford Ellyson has re-
turned home from the Virginia Military
Institute, after successfully completing
his second years work. Mr. Ellyson
was one OF the few students 10 leave
the institute this year with clean
score. not demeri, being charged
against him. In addition to the AGA
denic work, Mr.. Ellyson is n keen
military student. Before entering the
institute he was associated with the
Boys Brigade OF America. as major of
the First Battalion. First Regiment OF
the Virginia Division. being the highest
ranking officer in the state His posi- :
ton was won rs merit. as he entered
the ranks as private and served in
every apicity until he reached the
highest pinnacle. Mr. Ellyson was &C
companied home by his sister, Miss
Julia Ellyson. who attended the insti-
tute finals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
open branch nnths To->,ub,

Street. opposite Monroe Park. wjn ~
formally opened 4; o'clock ,o-niph,
John 7 Branch. who gave the mon
oFiy TO nc city, VIII deliver the KEYS
to Mayor Ainslie The baths are more
expensive than those in tho Eas, End
winch M Branch gave the city soy-
erai years ago, and VIII prove a grca,
help TO the people OF the West End
After the ceremonies o-nigh, Mr.
nranch "ili leave fof Whine sulphur
Springs. where ne viii spend tho sum.
NOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
Sermon to PYfI1ians.

4 special sermon will he delivered
10 the lodges of Pythians and their
friends on June % at +. NJ. in Christ
Episcopal Church, 211S Ncnablc Street
by Rev. Morris S. Eagle. The various
lodges viii meet at Twenty-frs, and
Marshall Streets and attend in a body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
Mayor A,n.,,, nm Joh Ton

Mayor George Ainslie, who has been Mt
tending tho finals ~ tho Virginia Military
ihttltut" Nur!nr The past week. returned 70
the city last might and viii be on the lob
again this inorninE. In his hbsenc. WI.
am h Adams, president 81 tho Board az
Aldermen. sat On the I'D. The Mayor who
- an ola v VI. / man. proud or the
Class that went out this year. lie delivered
few speeches. In which he referred to IN.
great work being done by The in,,i,nte
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
Verdict for P1n,nti6.

A verdict OF s4l7. with interest, for
the plaintiff was awarded yesterday
morning in the Law and Equity Court
by Judge Crump in the suit OF George
J. Schroeder. r. Abramovitz and NJ
Rogers aSains, Reinach Inc +, was
an action in debt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
Accused ~ Robb;nr STIR.

William Allen colored, was held FOR tho
grand Jury yesterday morning In Police
Court on tue charge of entering the grocery.
s,or" OF II. thinner lil2 East Broad street.
and stealing small quantity of provisions
and sla5. l'hiip Barber and Charles HUNT
who were arrested as suspicious characters
believed Ia have been implicated in tho al.
legged burglary. were dismissed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
Beech street Residence. so,a

Messrs Elam & Funston sold at
public auction yesterday afternoon the
dwelling. % South Beech street. 10
Claude NJ. Henley, for $4,000. The same
firm also sold the adjoining residence
for $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
Arrested for Thief, ~ r.,

Wesley Treat colored was arTest.o %.
tcrday hy Detective SSorgeants Witshir, 49,
BAILEY on the charge Of stealing a ora,,i,, !,
., orass from the machine shop Of u -
McCook. so1 East Cary street ~ =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
Ice Mission
In,nostor s,c,

Impostor Steals Ring.
Mrs. Joseph Lichtenstein. of 1880 West
Grace Street. yesterday reported TO the po-
lice that man posing a telephone re
pairnan, gained access 10 her home and
stole diamond ring valued at slno,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
Charges Criminal Neglect

In bringing her suit, Mary Conway.
'h' administrative, makes three direct
charges OF criminal negligence on the
part OF both Stagg and Woodson II,
is alleged that the owner Of the prom
rrty and the contractor failed 10 do
NOR whol" duty toward the cmplove.
Moses Taylor. first. by erecting the
SIDE walls Of the building too thin
ana weak 10 support such concrete
root as was placed upon them. second.
hy neslecting 10 construct the con
crete roof III the proper manner, fan
ing TO insert as many iron reinforc-
ms oarS as are required by the build
ing code ihird. by removing the sup
ports from under the heavy ROOF H..
+ FORE the ccncrc,c had sufficiently 80, :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
CONTRACTOR SUED
FOR NEGR0'S DEATH
Suit for $4,000 Brought Against
w. ] Woodson, Who Was Ac-
quilted on Murder Charge.

The efort 10 hold contractor w L.
Wooden legally responsible for the
caNe-in OF a new concrete roof on the
building al 1899 East Main street on
october s. 1912. which resulted in
inc death OF Moses Taylor a colorcd
!dborHr, vas renewed Yesterday when
SUIT for $4,000 damages was filed in
Inc Law and Equity Court by attor-
n"ys. acting from Taylor's administers
NiA. against Thomas Il. Stagg, owner
Of the wrecked building. and Woodson.
the contractor
The day following tho collapse Of the
concrete roof, coroncrs jury re-
turned verdict holding Woodson re-
sponsiblc for the death OF Moses Tav-
ior, and NJ was arrested by th.. no
ice. The matter was presented Ia the
grand Jury At the November term and
an Indictment for manslauehtcr re
turned against Woodson. lfo was
brought 70 TRIAL and acquitted. the
Commonwe alth failed to produce con
eIuSlve evidence OF criminal ncgligenc.
or iaNliy toward tho municipal build
INK. code
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
AN AUTO CHANCE
NJ a n y automobiles
are on the market
now that may be Sc
cured under most ad-
vantageous on d i

Midsummer brings auto
deals plenty for those who
watch the Want Ads.
Auto owners and prospec-
tive owners are considering
changes OF many kinds, the
trading Of used cars, the buy
ing Of auto sundries, and
many are on the lookout for
especially favorable condi-
tons under which to acquire
new or secondhand autos.
The Wants afford a clear
ing house of information for
all who are anxious TO keep
in touch with extraordinary
auto chances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
Summer Hosiery

For complete satisfaction III the Hosiery YOU buy ha
from The Hosiery Store For to-day:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21

CHILDREN'S FINE Isle
SOCKS-All white. or with
fancy covered tops. per Or
pair .......... ACI
WOMEN'S GAUZE Isle HOSE
In black or white. double
heels and toes. very Ok
sheer. pair ....... LCC
WOMEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT
Isle HOSE-Full fashioned:
in black, white and tan, Oga
pair ACC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
Belts and Giirdles

Nearly all OF the July fash
ion books say Belts and Girdles
must be Worn TO complete the
present style OF dress.
These are the much wanted
kinds:
WHITE KID BELTS-Narrow
medium and wide. large va
reity of styles. CSC. soc and
s1.oo each.
COLORED LEATHER BELTS
With white leather lining; these
will not smut the dress. soc
each
First Floor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Meador Treasurer
Of Commerce Body
Succeeds Late Joseph 7. orme.
Chamber to Again Offer Clean
up Pledge Prizes.

Thomas d. Meador is to-day the
treasurer of tne Atlanta Chamber
OF Commerre 10 fill the position made
vacant by the death of Joseph T.
Orme. Resolutions Of coincidence On
Mr.. Orme's death were adopted by
the board
An Invitation from the LADIES
Memorial Association for the Cham
Der Of Commerce to take part in the
Memorial Day exercises was accept
ed. as was the invitation Of Mrs.
V. H. Kriegshaber and Mrs. John d.
Pickett for the directors to visit the
lnman Park School and see penny
lunches" served.
An appropriation was made by the
board which will enable the chamber
to offer tbs same prizes this gsaE as
we're offered last year for securing
Cleanup Day pledges. The prizes
are: First, S25; second. SIS; thiri,
$40. These prizes apply to colorsd
schools as well as 70 the white
schools.