davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-28
(By Sci enc Armstrong Harmony

Sonora Monica de Calderon is one of
the surprises that the diplomatic corps
at Washington holds for one unac-
quainted with its personnel. Waiting
IN the drawing room of the Bolivian le-
cation for the wife of Senior Don Ig-
nacio Calderon, minister from Bolivia
to the UHited States, to appear a
strangers pictures the sonora in his
minds eye as a perfect Spanish type.
dark, petite and lisping broken Eng
lish phrases. Monica, the loveliest of
Spanish names, rightly belongs to such
a type, he reflects.
The Illusion concerning Sonora de
Calderon is furthered by the drawing
room into which the stranger has been
ushered. 10 this apartment, rare tap
estries, rugs of white vicuna skin, pic
lures portraying Bolivian landscapes
and bric-a -brac from the Orient and
from South American countries give a
distinctly foreign atmosphere. Then
there is a rustic Of silken skirts. Rose
colored hahgings part to admit Sonora
de Calderon, who says, with the unnlis
taxable enunciation and manner of the
English gentlewoman:
Before my marriage / was Miss
Beatrice Monica Ainley I was born
near Wakefield, in north England. Yes
Monica is Spanish name, it is true
and comes to my mothers side Of the
house from relatives in Spain. Still. W.
are very English for all that. My faith
er's people are from Oxford. with al
| the old Oxford traditions Of conserva-
| tism, and with all a conservative abb
horrence of the ways Of the militant
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-28

setting Of old notions only natural part of the process
Some of however, who declare that look forward
annually with dread and distress to the temporary aban
donment of comfortable city homes and to the peren
NAL exile to the country for the for the sake
of the children Of course-may find comfort in the new
verdict. That is, if we sincere. But in most in
stances dare say that any expression of joy had bet
ter be whspered-there that danger of being
in the unhappy position of the lonely bachelor when the
circ1s comes to town.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-28
BED TIME TALES
BY Clara Ingram Judson.
Shoe Buttons

The little girl hoped out Of bed.
ierked on her shoes and grabbed for
the button hook, but there weren't any
buttons-not one button anywhere on
either shoe.
"Oh, am sorry said the fairy prin.
cess in a disappointed voice, II will
have to get some other little girl to 60
with me them
And before the little girl could an.
swer a word the princess was gone and
the little girl left all alone climbed sad
" into bed and slept the rest of the
night.
Bright and early in the morning the
little GIRLS mother called in at the door,
Time for breakfastp
The little girl sleepily opened her
eyes and then she remembered about
the buttons. ooh, ! am SO sorry my
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-28
Relieves Bladder Distress and Weak
ness,

Painful bladder weaknesses and ir-
regular, sleep-disturbing action soon
disappear when the kidneys are strong
and BEAUTIFULLY active. Take Foley's
Kidney Pills for that burning scalding
ensation-irregular, painful action
heavy, sore feeling and distress. You
will soon be rid OF the irritating acids
that inflame and scald the bladder,
and will like the prompt tonic and re-
storative effect-the quick relief from
pain and distress and the decided good
results. No others work 30 well and
so quiclely.-For Sale by All Druggists.
ADV. T. Tn, S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-28

Avenue OF the Presidents. one of the
capitals most fashionable thorough
fares. is one of the best appointed
homes in Washington
Senior Calderon has nine grandchil-
dren, the children of his two daughters
by former marriage. He and Sonora
Calceron are devoted to the children,
and at Christmas and other times of
celebration. the legation rings with the
merriment of young people.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-28

shoes are all spoiled and now I can't
go to school, for she remembered
about the big scissors and the fairy
princess. She climbed out of bed in
hurry. Maybe can find the buttons
where they rolled around the room
and maybe can have them put on
again. But before she had a chance
to hunt very far she spied her two
little shoes standing firmly under the
bed and every one of those twenty-five
buttons were on just as tight and as
solid as ever.
''Oh, she cried as she ran for the
button hook. Il believe it was all a
dream that my shoe buttons were gone
and will never mind buttoning them
again. Observation-Disclosures"
Tomo,vou--The Robin,s Neat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
tepth Of the total vote i'm Richmond
MAS east on the Southside

tepth Of the total vote i'm Richmond
"as cast on the Southside.
ArnonG those whose names NAV be
considered arc i. G. Nunnnlly. who in
tended becoming Il candidate at the
last clcctior. but withdrew in favor OF
Mr.. ioncy. and City Committeeman j.
T. i:ethel.
when Senator Cannon was named to
succeed Colonel Harwood. there was
considerable comment. as il was be .
IieVcd that such an important matter
rs that OF elcctiny q representative
or the city in the upper house Of the
Legislature was TOO important to leave
III TIE hands OF the committee. At that
time. however. there was necessity for
pro,':pt action. There is som. talk
of bringing up the question of a pri-
mary before the committee. and a
warm fight may he made along this
line. rs there have been three voting
days this year and three more are al :
ready scheduled.
In the last election. there were nine
candidates. Mr.. Toney winning the
domination over Captain John A Cur
tbs by only nf:y-two votes. Since that
time. Captain Curtis has died and MIR.
Cannon. the seventh candidate was
made state Senator. This leaves ONLY
James j. Dreamer and J. Taylor STRAIT
ton TO he considered out OF the defeat
ed candidates for the nomination. Both
have strong follOwinEs, and are we'll
known politically.
The Administrative Board primary
will be held on July 1G, less than three
weeks OF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26

Following short illness, l.. a. Bar
Der. Jr., public accountant, with Of
hces in the Mutual Building. and one
or the city's most popular business
men. died at 1899 o'clock Wedneeda =
night ut the Memorial Iiospltr! on
Tuesday Of last week Mr.. barber was
removed from his home. 80 East Leigh
Street. 10 the hospital. AND although
he was taken sick about two weeks
ago. II was not until last Saturday
might that his condition. was considered
serious.
NJ. Barber was the son of Emma ~.
and The late Edward \ barber and
va born In Richmond After com
pleiiug q course in the private schools
of TINS city he attended the UNIVERSITY
cation MIR Barber became secretary
a&fl treasurer Of the Virginia, NaVfru-
zion Company aud remained ia the Scr
VIC" cf that company until IT'S merger
with IN, old Dominion steamship
Company. Later u" entered e part
ncrsiIip with his father. under the tirin
name !. i. Barber & Co certified
public accountants, ANA ia this worI.
he made marked success = member
Of the Virginia stat" Accountants AS
ISOLATION. h" was several times hon
or.d by that body when appointed to
serve on important committees and at
the time Of his death he was vice.
president az tho ORGANIZATION.
SERVED TWO TERMS
IN CITY COUNCIL
Mr. iiarbcr wns a man Of rovablc
traits and OF gentle disposition Ne
made friends easily and never lost
them. : fcw years ago at the "arres:
request OF many citizens Of Madison
ward. MIR Earhcr, allowed his name to
he used in the el"ction as candidate for
Councilman from that ward He was
elected ana reelected for another term.
and during his term of Office served
ON several important Committees
FINALLY through pressure. of bushes
ir"irS H. VAS forced to rcsig.. He.
Mas prominent III frHicruul and in So
cial circles. At the time Of his death
u" was a member OF the Common
wealth Clur. Ioppa l.odg. az Nnsons
No. 30. the Scottish Rite bodies and
Acc;. Temple. ~ H. o. y. NJ. : For
many Years he had been :. member OF
''r"Hd street Methodist Church
lie is survived by his mother. Mrs
I.ninH W. Barber. and three sisters.
Kisses Irene Elizabeth and Louise Bar
Der
Funeral services viii he conducted
from the residence ia East Leigh
street. this morning at 10 o'clock and
'ntcr'ucnt will be made i'm HOLLYWOOD
IclncteiN. The pallDcarcrs will be l.
H. iylett. Emmett Seatom j. t'arker
lambeth : a NcaIc e. H. sosIov
robert Mitchell. +. ~ I.eitch aud !. j.
Ewing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
RESINOL CURED
AWFUL ITCHING
IN One night

Nov Yorkshire skin on my hand
got red and rough. II itched and l
began TO scratch it. 1t itchcd 20 that
sometimes could not sleep ali night
! was suffering very much. 7 used
salve and -. but they did not seem
TO help me. This went on for six or
seven months Then tried Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap. used
them one night. In the morning. to
my surprise. my hand was all we'll and
the trouble has never returned. This
is the absolute truth. "-(SiEncd) Miss
Celia Kleinman. 81 Columbia Street,.
April &c
Nothing we can say OF Resinol equals
what others. such as Miss Kleinman,
say of il. 1t does It's work quickly.
easily and mt little cost. If you are
suffering from itching. burning skin
troubles. pimples. blackhcads. sunburn,
insect bites. dandruff. ulcers, boils
stubborn sores. or piles, try Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap. Sold by all
druggists. For free samples write to
Dept. i7-R, Resinol. Baltimore Nd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
CHARTERS ISSUED
Consolidated Development Corporation
VIII DO Reni Estate Rmsine.s.

tonSoiiuatcu DcNcIOpment corporation,
VIII Do R-ni Estate Rusine.s.
The Consolidated Development Cor
poration, of Richmond. which pro-
poses to conduct a real estate bust
ness. was granted charter yesterday
by the state Corporation Commission.
Capital stock of from $4,000 to $50
600 is authorized. The following Of
iicers We're named: Henry 4. Hutchin-
son. president. and Stacy Bancroft.
secretary.
Other charters issued were as fol-
lows:
Roanoke Lumber and supply Cor
poration. Roanoke: $1,000 to $4,000
lumber business. Joseph Keys. presi-
dent: T. T. Hutson, secretary, both of
Roanoke.
Sycamore Terrace, Inc, Petersburg
$4,000 to $4,000: real estate business.
George w. Harrison. president; $. d.
Craig. vice president: Paul Petit.
secretary, all OF Petersburg.
Amendment TO charter of Gardner
Extract Company. Incorporated. Basic
City increasing its capital stock from
$4,000 TO 100000.
Foreign charters, domesticated to
do business in Virginia:
Wheeling Corrugating Company. a
West Virginia corporation, with 81,
5o0.cO0 capital stock. James l.. Quigg.
state agent. Richmond.
John Monks & Sons. n New York cor
poration, with capital stock OF 100000.
to do contracting business. G. +.
Lathrop, Jr., state agent. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
CITY OMM|TTEE MAY
NAME TONEYs SUCCESSOR
Sharp Division Over Holding Another
Primary to Fill Vacancy
in House.
sOUTHsIDE CLAIMS OFFICE
Special Tax Session Next January
Makes IL important That Business
Interests of Richmond Should he
We'll Represented in Assembly.

For the purpose OF naming a sue
ccsHor u David LIZ fayctte Toncy. MEM
be- OF the House of Delegates from the
city OF Richmond. who died on Tues
day night. q called meeting Of the
Cjty Democratic Committee will he
held within the next week A. the
committee only meets on call. chair
man James II. Price. will consult with
his Collcagues. and Will name date
convenient to the m2jority. The near
ncss of the approaching Administra-
;ivc Hoard primary indicates that the
meeting may be held on next Monday
night, as il - customary to hold week
l. meetings for several weeks prior
10 an election.
While the City Democratic Commit
tee Is empowered To name n Demo-
cratic nominee ms successor t. Mr..
Toney. it's selection has no status in
the eyes Of tho law. and the choice OF
the committee must be ratiticd by vote
of Tie people. Should the committee
3eleCt = person not acceptable to all
of the factions. ii is possible that there
will lie opposition at the polls. as q
man Of high calibrc is needed to repre- =
s"nt ihe city in the special tax ses-
sion of the General Assembly to be
held IN January.
The sudden death OF SIR. Toney has
LEFT the politicians up in the air in
regard To Il successor. On the death OF
Colonel John :. HARDWOOD. James r..
Cannon was named rs Democratic
nominee for the State Senate, and the
'h"ic" OF the committee WAS ratified
in the election.
SOUTH RICHMOND NAY
CLAIM NOMINATION
There is already considerable talk
in regard to the selection OF a South
Richmond man. rs MIR. Toney was n
Southsidcr II was generally con-
coded that a large constituency as
that in old Manchester demanded n
lcprescn:ative. although less than one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
OPENS IN NEW QUARTERS
bhnk OF commerce AMI Trusts Double,
In Floor Nnnrc

itS ffOor Spnrc.
Scores OF friends and patrons nj .bo
l'ahk OF Commerce and Trusts ycster.
DAY attended The formal opening % tho
Institution in its place OF business on,
Main street. which has recently been
enlarged and grcatly improved Bv
tearing away dividing partition wall
IN" iloor space Of the banks quarters
has been doubled. and now furniture"
ana fixtures have been Installed
throughout the establishment The
hanl! is now equipped in modern and
handsome style and the institution is
prepared 10 handle the large increase
IN business which made necessary the
improvements.
The banks quarters yesterday were
Efettlly decorated with palms and
flowers and souvenirs were distributed
To the many visitors who came to in
SDcct the new arrangement and 70
offer concentrations 20 the banks
management upon its handsome euuiu-
ment. the flowers used in dccoratinc
the place were sent by various busi-
ness concerns OF the city who are
patrons Of the bank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
Travel In Special tnrs for W!thcylllc
to Hold Ceremonial Session.

Fifty MOBILES OF The Mystic Shrine.
travelling In three special cars attached
to a Norfolk and Western Railway
train, left here last night at ?:20
o'clock for Wythevillc. where to-day
and tomorrow they will hold cere-
monial sessions aud assist in receiving
candidates into the order
Ceremonial Sessions will be con-
Quoted first At Wise and at Wythe
willie the following night. There are
twenty or more candidates to he re-
ceivcd at each OF the towns. -. Jcter
Jones is iilustrious potentate. The
Arab Patrol, composed of thirty
Shriners under Captain John l.. Rose.
is also making the trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
Atkinson Charged with Bigamy.

Frank Atkinson. twenty eight years
old. will be brought back here today
to stand trial on c:.urge OF bigamy.
lie was arrested in Blackstone yester-
day at the request of the Richmond
police. and Detectives Sergeant Bailey
will go after Him this morning.
Mrs Edna Atkinson. of 1916 North
Twcnty-fourth Street. is the complain
ant in the case. ella inning to be wife No.
/. Wife No. Is said to have been
Miss Katie Anna Cooper. The most pc
culiar feature OF the case is the fact
that both marriages were performed by
the same minister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
No More Unsightly Hairs
After You Apply This
aids TO Beauty

Beauty marrinE hairs can be quickly
banished from the skin with the aid OF
plain delatone paste. This paste is
made with little OF the powder and
water. then spread on the hairy sur
fact. and after two or three minutes
rubbed off and the skin washed. You
will find this quick harmless method
and one application usually is SUM-
cient. but to avoid disappointment
make sure that II Is delatone you buy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
Injured Ncrro Die. Ucrc

Thomas Snead, colored. died yester-
day morning ut the Virginia Hospital
from injuries received from an explo-
sion of dynamite 1T a quarry In Gooch-
land County. John Bracket, who was
hurt at the same time. is Il patient
at the City Hospital One Of his hands
will be amputated. The body OF the
dead negro Will be shipped to-day to
Manakin, Va, for burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
.Iudrments I:ntrrrd.

Judgment In the following cases
Was yesterday entered in the Law and
Equity Court:
Corlcy Company. Inc, against II. j.
Walsh. for SG3O17.
S;ttcrding, Carneal. Davis Company
against Gus Wolf for sl.2G4.io.
T. W. Gates & Sous' Company against
GmV VI Cherry and Wifi. Tor S31.l.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
Escnpcd Convict IN cour,t

While engaged in unloading coal
Glenn ;. Phipps, serving an eighteen
year term, escaped from penitentiary
guards in the Second Street yards yes
terday morning. but was recaptnrcd in
less than Il half hour. Six men were
engaged I'm the work at the time and
Phipps slipped behind n car and ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
READY RESPONSE TO CRY
OF CHILDREN FOR ICE
Contributions Received by The
Times-Dispatch Now Aggrc-
gate S:,20.Si.
MONEY Is SAVING MANY LIVES
visiting Nurses Supervise Distribu-
ton i'm Homes of Sickness and Dis
tress Where Daily Supply Is
Needed.

That the poor and destitute arc not
fricndlcss. ana that there are always
those who are ever ready and willing
causes, has been clearly cvinced by
those who HAY. contributed funds to
be used by the Richmond Ice NJ ssion.
Since the movement to secure funds
was started. I'll" Times Dispatch has
received a total OF $323.si. and yester-
day alone the contributions amounted
TO $3.50.
The appeal is one which has been
sounded in behalf %! the ba bies % the
city. for IL is AN uudiSputed fact that
many babies and children die each year
because their parents are unable to
provide ice. which would save life.
Funds which have been contributed
have already saved the lives OF many
trouSly contributed certainly have
nothing to regret. Money could he do
mated to no better cause. for when the
babies cry for help il is the men and
women OF tomorrow who are in dis
trcsS II has well been said that thos"
who assist in savin. the babies Of the
State day are helping to make the
future citizenship OF the Common
wealth happier aud stronger.
SMILES HAVE COME
Smiles have com" I'm place Of frowns
Oh many "A tiny innocent face as a di-
rect result Of contributions 20 the ice
FUND. ana JOY has come where sorrow
reiSncd III the hearts of anxious par
cnts. who have been enabled To hush
the cries Of their helpless children be
cause there are those who never forget
their weaker comrades, and are ever
willing to lend q helping hand.
The contributions received yesterday
follows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
HOLD CONFERENCE
Representatives of Express Companics
MmMt 10 ImcrcnSc KnlcH In AIrxinin

Representatives Of the Southern and
ADAMS Express Company Yesterday
conferred with members OF the State
Corporation Commission relative to the
application OF the express companies
to adopt increased rates In Virginia.
nounced by the commission that with
in the course of about ten days il will
sit 10 hear argument by counsel for
the companies. 1t Is probable that
time. No dates have been set
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
Seitz A,iiI,ro,,,tc,,

Tho will OF the late Charles y. Sc:tz
vas prohatcd in the Circuit of Hen
rico County Yesterday. L. Il. Florence
Qualifying ms executor The estate j..
valued at $50 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26

If so. call and
see l.. j. HAY
DEN. manufacture
cr of Pure Herb
Medicines, go w.
IL L - 4 Il street,
Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
SHRINERS LEAVE

,taI amount received.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-29
STIFF PRACTICE AT THE ACADEMY
Scrubs Scored Touchdown the Regulars in 20 Minute scrimmage- Made 90 Yard Run-squad of Coaches Assisting Coach Overbash-Rally Day Friday

emy TOT the big game Saturday with Bulkeley on the local campus, Coach Overbagh sent the first team Wednes- day afternoon against the scrubs for 20 minutes of good stiff scrimmage in which the scrubs crossed the first teams goal line on a. big run of Brad ford, who intercepted a forward pass and skated the length of the field, eluding aN men, planting the ball be- tween the goal posts. On a forward pass and blocked punt the first team succeeded in scoring twice. At times the scrubs hurled their full strength against the line but were repulsed, being unable to find any hole large enough to squeeze througgh; on the other hand, the first team ripped the scrubs line hard, making holes large enough to drive an OK team through. It was noticed that the at tack of the regular. backfeld was more savage and the defense some improv- ed and the showing the team made has kindled a flame of hope. Coach Overbagh was assisted. Thursday by a squad of coatches consisting or F. S. Bunneli, Herman Alofsin. R. w. Congdon and last years captain, Har- old T. Robinson, who will be on hand for the rest, of the week The school will hold a mass. meeting Friday af-- ernoon in Slater hall, where the school songs and cheers will be re- hearsed under the leadership of Earl
 Hiscox and Charles Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-29
BIG DEMAND FOR
 HARVARD MICHIGAN TICKETS Wolverines Appear in Cambridge Sat- urday for First Time in 25 Years

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 26.-With the football team of the University of Michigan on it's way to Harvard for its first game here. in more than a quarter of a century, interest in Sat urday's contest in the Stadium tn- creased perceptibly today. There has been a brisk demand for tickets and it is expected that 10000 persons will be at the game.
 The Michigan team on it's arrival at noon tomorrow will be taken to a suburban hotel, where it is expected that the afternoon will be spent in light signal practice and trarnps over the Wellesley, hills.
 |. On Friday. afternoon the visitors will have the. use of the stadium for a few hours to get accustomed to it's lights and shadows. es--1 it-
 The. Harvard varsity today had a long session behind closed gates. going through protracted dummy scrim mage which ended in Is minutes of real football. All. the crfpples of last week were in the lineup except Brick ley and Soucy.. During the hard scrim- maging Pennock and Trumbull. who have just recovered from injuries, were taken out, but it was stated that both would be able to play Saturday.
 Hardwick continued at right end and Matan and Francke did the kick ing. The former dropped three goals from the field in four tries, one of the goals being fromm outside the 40 yard line.