davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICE
send Our Rupture Appliance ON

We send Our Rupture Appliance ON
one weeks trial before paving any
thing. We would not do This IL WE
did not know we have the thing
that every ruptured person needs,
II IL soft, cool. comfortable. Holds
rupture. cures permanently. It's n
Pain Killer" ~ Life Preserver. p"
Price. T5c. Order today. JOSEPH
TiNDALI- Macon, Ga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07

Seven Aeres-Prfee. 43-50o-AlI Clear
iafttl iee+i ard t-tt-e et,teti
water small orchard: has six t6l
room house, three porchss. good
barn stable, wood and coal house.
corn house. chicken houses etc;
three miles fom Richmond, within
few minutes walk of car line; close
to church and between two good
schools. r. r WATKINS & co,
INC. 2s North Ninth Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
OFFICIAL RESIDENCE.
OF MARSHAL SAUNDERS

The official residence OF Marshall
Saunders having been fixed for Rich
mond. Deputy Hardy IL now hard at
work filing. all the papers and books
of the department in headquarters in
the federal building.
All the records and papers were yes
terday received from the Norfolk Of
fice and hereafter when any one wishes
To communicate with the United States
marshall he will have to do 40 through
the Office in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07

when Looking For Job Go where
you know you will get one. as hun
drets are getting work and going
North and South weekly. SOUTH
ERN INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. 2IS
North Sixth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
First of the Season
co
Sunday Outings
Norfolk and Seaside
Begin Next Sunday. May 10th
Fast Trains Leave Richmond $50
and A. NJ.

y @s~~~>eASOAs~s
and A. NJ.
Giving ten hours 1T the seaside;
$3.50 train makes no stops between
Richmond and Old Point: "A. =.
train stops only At Newport News
Ocean View tickets good only win OLD
Point Norfolk and Virginia Beach
tickets good only via Newport News
$50 round trip to Newport News.
Old Point, Buckroe. Willough6g
Beach, Ocean View and Norfolk.
Returning. leave Norfolk. Via g
& o. steamer F. NJ. and 3 r. ~.
Returning. leave Old Point AIS r.
M. and $40 r. NJ
Returning. leave Newport News
p, M. and p. NJ.
Arrivs Richmond t1se =. -
1850 r. n.
b CApe Asnfx - yirstniA nsesIs|
|11ek 11
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07

WANTED THE pUBLYC TO Know
THAT AM DEMONSTRATING
THE Nu BONE CORSET RUST
PROOF. UNRREAKABLE. AND 1T
rs GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR.
If IT FAILS no DO WHAT l SAY
WILL GLADLY REFUND PRICE,
NRa n. r LYME. LADIES' TAILOR.
Aa7 NORTH FIFTH STREET
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
WOOD AND COAL

OUR WOOD u DRY AND EASY TO
SPLIT: OUR coal PosSESSES THE
MONROE ts77. SYDNOR< NORRIS
CO.. INC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
statesmen

Successfui Land. Orchard or Securities
salesmen everywhere to earn $4,000
to sic, 900 yearly. High grade propo-
sition. commanding large sales; pros
poets furnished: exclusive territory.
MANAGER. ki6 Bond Building.
Washington n C.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07

epirelIa Corsets Fitted In rour Owp
home; not sold In stores. Phone
Madison 7a51. at East Grace street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
PERSONALS

Fairhroolk Lyfnx-In Inf1rmaryt = pri-
vate institution. with every home
comfort; trainad nursing, skilled
medical service. and protection.
Box $50. city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07

wanted-Carpeas TO Dust aud scour ny
latest improved machinery, only 81.
We also make over all kinds Of car
nets. NEW YORK CARPET CLEAN
ING CO. so0I East Franklin Mon
roe apss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07

just Got In Carload OF Fine Light Ton
huggies, business buggies, runabouts
and sinele-seat and double seat
buckboards. High grade and lew
prices.
Different style Surveys, Phaetoas and
runabouts--and we can suit you.
One Hoad-Cart, $500, Two Rubber
tired runahouts. $500 each one rub
her tired runabout, $55 90; one for
$500, cutunder, used only few times.
two rubber tired Surveys, $4,000 each !;
several heavy farm wagons. from
$1,000 up; one single truck. $50 90.
The above second-han and some
Of them may suit you.
BRISToW -N0RSHAw CO.,
~ North Fifteenth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07

Prices. Maps and other Literature On
Brightwood can be had Mt the Office
OF JULIAN c. ANDERSON IL CO,
NC Is North Seventh street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07

Use Rebate On nairs~@SnC shoes,
Mems shoes haifsoled. 75c. related
to SOC: ladies' shoes halfsoled, soc.
rebatea to Asc. Sewed work. Beat
leather Bring coupon attached to
shoes We cannot send fer shoes al
this special price, DREWS El.EC-
TRIO SHOE FACTORY. T1S East
Main street
BAGS, Rags. Rags. Bags. Hag~, Bags
of every Size, style and condition
bought and sold. CLARENCE cos
by. No 1873 East Cary Street Mad
ison s52s-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07

osmpis sAee Store. e3s East Broad
cheap. Mems women's and chill
dren's shcea retAiled at wholesale
prices GEO A. BOWDEN. g. ED
WIN HOwDEN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07

nay Plate lee, It's Frezen Harder Than
any other Ice. which makes 1t last
longer. consequently you use less.
PiAAte Ice Ia the purost and best
that is made yet 1t cost no more
than ordinary tee. TYLER a.
RYAN. 1901 West Cary street, Mad
iscn 1879 Monroe SOFT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
BoARDERS WANTED

WANTED BoARDERs. sI2 EAST
CLAY STREET; PHONE MADISON
1881
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
LOST

L0st--Bunch OF Keys on RInE. with
chain. Finder call Madison 1854.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Velvet and Fur and Russian Note in
New Costumes Tippet
Capes Revived

keep its arms under the clothes. ~,
jacket having quite long sleeve v.rt
Will almost cover the hands. W.. t
baby Is noticed to sleep with It's H,....
pressed closely to its sides some ID .'..
Guilty in breathing should he SUSPECTED
whether from chest or throat trul...
or from obstruction in the nose, and '.-
conditions should he inquired .nI.
Any bowel trouble IS usually accompI.
MED by the arms being unnathrtUv
straightencd-there Is practically ole
ways something amiss II this takes
place I'm young child--aud stretched
down at the sides. When this is I've
case the baby will draw It's legs mp too.
instead Of sleeping with them extended
as it should do In health. and these
two things together are virtually IN
fallble signs Of bowel or digestive trpu
bleg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
STARCH AND GLAZE COLLARS.

GEE that the collars are quite dry
y after washing before attempting
to starch them; place them in
clean, dry towel on your left hand eide
and have a clean plate in which TO place
them after starching on the right hand
side and have ready a basin Of we'll
made cold water starch. Mix the starch
up well from the bottom. lay IN as many
collars as the starch Will easily cover
at one time, and let the starch soak well
through them; squeeze them with t.r
hands in the starch. then wiring them
as dry as possible and place them in the
plate. When all are starChcd spread OFT
the towel on the table, take collar Il
a time. rub between the hands To get
the starch well through the different
folds OF the linen, draw out straight
and lay smoothly on the towel. leaving
few inches at the top so that there
is dry end to double over: proceed
with all the collars in this way, laying
them close together on the towc.. bat
do not put them one on top Of the
other. roll the towel up as you get i
filled and when you come TO the end
double it across and beat it wei. be-
tween the hands. Leave them for a.
least half an hour before ironing. hut
do not let them get too dry. keeping
them in n cool place well covered. when
ready TO iron, spread out the collar
wrong side uppermost. and iron once
or twice across until slightly dry, then
turn on to the rrht side. being sure
it Is put down quite smoothly, iron il
well and then 20 back to the wrong
side again. Iron slowly at first. then
more and NOR" quickly backward and
forward until there Is quite glossy
surface and tn" collar Is quite dry. The
right side naturally requires the most
ironing but the wrong side must be
irnncd quit" smooth. Lift the collar
occasionally when ironing to let the
steam escape, and dry the ahaet unGcr
ii with the iron. When there are points
to 'oc turned down. be- careful to IRON
them principally on the wrong side. as
that VII. show The most. when turn
Ing them down make a mark FIRST with
the side of the iron on the right side
Of the collar, then press down with the
fingers. When the whole collar q
turned down. he careful 10 soc which =
the right side when starting 20 iron
r. polish the collars have ready ~
water a piece Of soft rag and n well
heated polishing IRON and see that
everything Is absolutely clean. Lay the
collar fiat on the polishing board, alp
the clean rag into cold water and then
lightly wet the surface Of the collar,
but be careful not To make It too wet
or 1t will blister. and also see that no
drops Of water fan on ID. Hold The
collar in position. and rub the polish.
ing iron up and down It. At first Il
will look streaky. but the ironing must
be continued TIL the surface is evenly
CLOSED all over, changing the iron when
il Cools BE careful to polish the turned
down points. You can procure glaz.s
which are used instead OF the polishing
iron, but directions for the use Of these
are generally sent out with them. Som"
are added to the starch. where Others
are In n liquid form and are rubbed
on the surface of the linen when iron
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

the shoulders just as did the wonderful
brocaded coats worn by the two mon
archs named.
For afternoon and evening dresses
also the natural corset is the only model
possible, Even the most pronounced
1850 dresses, which are tight fitting ana
laced down the back to the hips, iac
worn over trcOt corscts or elastic
centuries which support the figure
without COMPRISING il,
SOshes, Wide and narrow, continue to
he amazingly popular These long
lengths or rlhnon or embroidered Chif-
fon are worn by all sorts and conditions
OF women, young ana old No costume,
except perhaps a classic tailored suit,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Is considered correct unless accom-
panied by an elaborate sash, and in
many cases these long lengths of wide
ribbon are tied round the waist exactly
ike the sashes worn by children when
they are dressed up
am strongly of the opinion that we
are carrying this craze for sashcs much
TOO far, There really should bc an age
limit. And also something approaching
"A weight limit. A broad ribbon sash
winch viii look charming round the
waist Of sweet seventeen cannot look
equally attractive when twisted round
the porlly waist Of fair, fat and forty"
Ihc loose sash Is In all circumstances
childish affair. In certain circum-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
ARRITZ PRESENT CAPITAL OF WORLD OF FASHION

seemed to he held up by two fiat but
tons. covered with bead embroidery,
which appeared on either shoulder and
Mt the waist 1t was confined by long
length Of dark blue shot gauze which
had elaborate embroideries worked ir
silks and beads on the ends.
There was IN effective gleam OF darn
crimson ia the gauze and several shades
OF red and blue appeared In the EN-
broiderles. The ends were fringed with
beads and silk and the costume was ac-
companied by fiat brimmed hat in soft
black felt. The only trimming on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

stances it is delightful. In others it is
just little bit absurd.
But with regard to the new sashes
These are made Of shot gauze and en-
broidered at the ends with bright coll
ored silks and very small porcelain
beads. They are worn with linen and
muslin dresses; they are also worn with
jumper suits made of fine silk cashmere
and Oriental satin.
I saw one of these suits on the Grand
PLACE at Riarritz and 1t was exceedingly
smart and attractive. There was
pieated under dress made OF navy blue
satin and a Jumper tunlc made Of navy
blue silk finished cashmere. Tho tunic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
FOR THE BABY.

IT HE period OF teethlng is often
one OF discomfort and trouble
alike TO baby and mother. At
the same time, healthy child, and one
who has been either nursed or quite
properly fed by other means. should
suffer very little; indeed. not lnfre-
quently the appearance of tho little
tooth Is the first indication OF Its
presence. II Is well TO remember this,
for there Is tendency, especially
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

PFKIN. oct g. The Minister ot ldu,n
ton, Tang Hua-luug, is planning to estah-
lish az educational bureau for each prov
ince Independent OF provincial authority
This bureau will be under tho direct con
troll OF the Minister OF Education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

hat was large rose made OF dark RED
velvet, set In black satin leaves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
New Autumn and
Winter Models
Are Being Shown
at French Resort
~, CLAUDE ,uI:RNs.

4 the moment when I am writing
n this article the French capital
\ 80 far a. the Gn,rrnment j.
----..----.-...----L L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20
10 FORM RIFLE CLTBs.

Shafrer. Texas. June L.
Editor FL Paso Herald
In your paper a day or two ago
there appeared an editorial in regard
TO the establishment Of rifle clubs and
the distribution TO them Of rifles by
the government
Please furnish me. If possible, with
details In regard 20 this matter or II
you are not able 10 do this advise me
as 10 where-I can secure full informa-
tiOn in regard TO it.
We would like to organize a club
here in Shafter and would like TO know
what the requirements Of the govern
ment viii be. owen p. White.
Mesilla Park. y ", June II.
Editor FL Paso Herald
Permit me to suggest that the Her
aid print the instructions necessary
TO the organization Of rifle clubs
know that at this point we only need
10 find out how IL is done
Very respectfully. Geo D. Carter.
Persons interested in forming rifle
clubs and obtaining free rifles from
the government are advised 10 address
inquiries direct to the secretary Of
war. Washington. D. c.. who viii send
fun details. IL viii be well 10 write
also TO the National Association for
the Promotion of Rifle Practice, Wash
iuELOu. ID. G-EdirUr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20

The union Sunday school picnic left
for Orn's grove this morning About
800 eNcursiOnists were in the party.
The program committee Of the teach
ers' convention mot yesterday after
noon at the office Of the chamber Of
commerce There were present G. P
Putnam, E c. Pew. II. ". Allen. J. H.
Harper, H D Slater, John Sneed. Fran
cisco Malleu and Hunter. Consul
Mallen reported that the Chihuahua
Mexican band would be on hand for
the occasion.
A very pretty but quiet June wedding
occurred this evening when Miss Jessie
daughter Of Mrs. W. T. Johnson. and
David Roberts, were united I'm marriage
San Antonio street Miss Alma John
son, a sister Of the bride, was brides
maid and Bert Roberts, a brother Of the
groom, was best man Mr.. and Mrs
Roberts will go to housekeeping i'm
mediately in their new cottage on the
Boulevard
The reception committee OF the con-
vention will meet tonight at the city
hall A hundred cots will be placed in
the city hall in case accommodations In
the city are insufficient The reception
committee is composed Of the following:
Mayor MagOffin, 9. p Putnam. A. P.
Coles. H. r Chase, R. F. Burgess. F.
Martinez, Prof. Geo. W. Roach. DR.. F.
W. Gallagher, A Smith. T. J. Beall.
J. H White. B. S. Catlin. Mrs j. A.
Rawlins, P. N MnlspaUEh. Mrs J. F.
Williams. T. F. Shelton, J. r. Freeman.
Dr.. Z. H irwin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20

you have the courage Of your convic-
tons
The right thinking public. and espe-
cially the large Mexican colony Of this
city, 1 among them. very highly appre-
cate your newspaper policy, a policy
that stands for decency. honesty and
absolute lmpartiallty in all public
questions either Of national or inter-
national character.
The split between Carranza and
ma is quite significant It at least
shows the inconsistency Of the So
c@lted constitutional cause in Mexico,
ana certainly is favorable TO the work
or the mediatOrs at Niagara Falls on
Whlen depends to a very large extent
the restoration Of peace and order and
the establishment Of a stable govern
Iaent IN my poor. distracted country.
Kermit me TO congratulate you ve~y
learll for your recent editorials on
the Mexican problem II seems that
lEese eXcellenuy well written articles
sustain the significant saying that
coming events cast their shadows be-
fore them" And though not alto
Eelher a prophet, as Col Harvey's
Aarpers Weekly pretends to be. The
Fl faso Herald has proved to possess
a most extraordinary good Judgment
IT. dealing with such a delicate prob
lem as that OF Mexico at the present
turbulent time.
Now. in passing. may say that Mr..
OarranZa Will never become rrasfTanr
Of Mexico. for various reasons wbish
Il IS not necessary for me 10 mention
az present 1 know Mr. Carranza per-
Schaiiy' intimately, I may say. and I
know also that he is a perfect gem
I-eman IN every respect as a private
lHciFlcu1l, but as q politician. mucn
less as q statesman. he is not equal to
the task nor does he enjoy popularity
outside Of his own native state OF
know nothing about Villa. But it
Is wen known. however. that Villa. in
spite OF his pretenSe to avenee tho
oeath or Madero. was among the first
OF the leaders Of the revolution 10 re-
bel against Nadero ut the time OF the
uprising OF Gen. Pascual Orozco. who.
by the way. fatty. and wisely perhans.
refused the offered services Of Villa
tratiOn-
Afterwards. Villa disobeyed Gen.
Huerta, who, as everybody knows.
would have executed him had IT not
president Madero.
And now ne rebels against Carranza.
Can this man Villa. with such a his
tory, be considered as reliable and will
the people place in him implicit conf
dcnce? It is quite doubtful
John Reed says. in the Metropolitan
Magazine, that villa was an outlaw
for % years" And as Golfers has
recently stated; 1T is grOtesque that
president Wilson. after revolving at
Huerta. should find himself giving aid
and comfort to. and practically in al
lance with. such n leader and such an
UPRISING as villa"
tt seems TO me that the present ad-
ministration at Washington. in view OF
this new revolt OF villa. finds itself IN
a very delicate situation before the
watchful eyes Of the whole civilized
world.
tt is to be hoped however. that the
Washington Government has not
Jumped from the frying pan into the
fire and that 10 will vet find some
way Of exuicating itself honorably
from this Mexican entanElemcnt
Yours very truly
A MEXICAN CITIZEN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20
Another Administration Joke

CCORDING but there
n a him in the
hopes him and
him out gets according he is if
he has the chance get nickname
strongest spot
Burdette secretary Daniels officially
uked the naming they "Pif
and @Grpe Juice"
If the administration
and the thing Budte
whn short
general walked the lines and the
called out tack" tack
1buke turned right and
vv and
the Washington Mexico policy.
Madame shumann testimony vhen helps
busting tdying washing may
beautiful
While
model when
ITCHY becoming vanishing art
uOny give housekeeping
Providence considering proposition
collar
Something every
vagabnds dodge
Primrose minstrel backing
California
the
glun and melancholy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20
POLICE OFFICER SHOT
IN MAKING ARREST

Boston. Mass. June 20-In re-
volver battle in a crowded basement
restaurant Friday. police inspector
Thomas Norton was fatally wounded
while trying TO arrest Lawrence Rob-
inson. who is wanted in Grand Rapids
Mich, on charges OF murder and rob
berry Robinson was wounded thres
times. His companion. Joseph F. Dan
iels, was locked Up on a charge OF
murder. The inspector died soon after
reaching the hospital Private detec-
tives who had trailed Robinson en-
listed the aid OF Norton and two plain
clothes officers Entering the cafe,
they found Robinson sitting at a table
with Daniels
The inspector placed his hand on Rob
insOn's arm A shot, said to have been
fired by Robinson, struck Norton in
the abdomen
Leaping over the body, Robinson
darted for the stairway leading up to
the street. Three shots from the Off
GERS weapons struck him as he reached
the steps. Although severely wounded,
he emptied his revolver at the officers
Inside the cafe. the detectives had
grappled with Daniels and had arrest
ed him Throughout the shooting,
while diners sought shelter behind
overturned chairs and tables, a young
woman pianist made a brave effort to
play a popular air.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20

! sugar" he said TO himself. 'or know
the reason why
He scratched and scrambled up the
side, and then stood, swaying back
and forth on the edge The house was
very quiet He scOOped down with one
paw He hung on by one front
paw, and one hind paw and scoO9ed
again. but II was once too often Hg
lost his hold. pulled for a minute OF
two, and then fell-plump into the bot
tom OF the barrel
At first he was rather pleased. The
sugar was very low, and he ate sust
as fast as he could Then feeling a
little fun. he decided to try to get out
But prowl about as he might ne
could find no hoops The barrel was
smooth on the insidel He fen back
with sugar trembled in a pIaintIve lit
Tie cry.
"Oh. that Tom Tabby! Oh what
a bad kitty boy he is" And Binkff
broke down and cried He saw now
that Tom words were just q trap &C
get him caught BY and by he grew
very tired. His little legs ached frcrr :
5umpinE. his back was sore f-o-uf
humping, and the gritty sugar was al
up his clothes and in his fiIr- AMI he
felt so sick that he decided never &c
eat anything sweet again
His head dropped, and he was -ust
about to drop off to sleep when ne
thought he heard a noise on the out
side Of the barrel He looked up. and
sure enough over the edge was Toms
Erinning face
Hello. sweetheart" he WHISPERED
Binkie did not answer, but looked
daEEers at him. Want me TO take
you out. Sugar Lump h giEglei
again while the tears stole dOwu
Binkie's face Want me to he
stopped short and disappeared. and
in place Binkie saw his mother. She
leaned over and took him out. for she
had two spankings to deliver.