davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
kiss BURGLAR NAMED
AS Co-REsP on b b Nj

New York. June s---''who - the
correspondent IN this divorce srAs g
asked Justice Giegerfch in the SUI
prene court today when Mr. Lillian
Carleton Orr brought action for
divorce from husband. William
The "Kiss Burglar" replied Mrs.
Orr.
THE whato" asked the astounded
Justice IT dodr't quite get you. "
she is Miss Harrison who was the
co-star with my husband In play
called the Kiss Burglar" elncidated
Mrs Orr. 1T would have been al
fright if they had confined their kiss
ing to the stage, but they acted on
the stage also"
Mrs, Orr has Just returned from
France as a hostess in q Red Cross
| unit.
Justice Giegerich reserved decision
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
Tobacco Outlook Brjght.

Colonel Owens. chief clerk to Com
missioner Of Agriculture and Immigra-
ton George W. Koiner, said yesterday
that. judging from reports which are
coming in from the tobacco section of
the state. the outlook Is good for a
bumper crop Of the weed this year. A
number OF growers, he said. had been
held UP on account Of the lack of rain.
but the precipitation of the last few
days has been life-saver. Another
drawback has been, and is now, a
marked scarcity Of labor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07

Few countries havo such vaE3oD
OF costumes ~ the Dutch. Tor oAc1
section has Us own styaa and that -
Tho Hirls are rather pretty WIKI ~
iacs caps. with points projoet1ag -
each side Of the face. Thsy WeAr -
least = dozen petticoAts wha0A -
suspended from . wooden Ao1o1
around the waist. The out1e oE1rt ~
made Of wooden stun 6rs1uAax13
strtpad or embroidered II a61k. To
waists are Of bright ooler and 60
made tight and plain VITA = WAete
handkerchief or white laco ool1a4 ~
the surplice shape pinned abo1t -
neck. The dresses Are short wA1eo
show OF the wooden shoeA TIA chill
dren. both boys and Dirlss arens -
Actly like their pArents and tAeSe = q
-.cutensss. about the yonngs1esD N4e
play along the Dykes which = SUfS -
attract the admiration q The Moo9
blase visitor.
.sTAe Trechschuyt~
ThS trip to the village y ~ csgna
plete unless one returns ~ An4e9Es
dam ~ way OF Edasn, 1rorA which
place train CIR may - pse1 -
Amsterdam. IN order 70 reach U6oA
: .Trechschuyt.' sSomstiynss called q
s.hAckney boat must b used. ThaD
d sort Of baby canal boak AnA =
free11Atly pulled By wsoaA1.
The pulier puts on = SORT u 49,
leather band aorqss- his u ~
ArAast (for the b1ys Also DO the pui14
ins). and the towlins y attached -
hook On the pullef's back, VIE
leans over - the boat = pulled along
the ca1aal At tAs rAae oe about ~
miles A hour
0Ailin9 aloaG tAsa4 canals y AlWAvo
pleasant for while the water y ~
ways more or isss smelly the oder
nf nav meun Aay svsFeoruss this aa1
tie tlnklA 6t ~ sow bsils ana turn
M IL the wtndmills makes one -
gek thA llowne1s of ~ tfANA. oeoo
yolandam eAdAe >fYom vssN, bns ~
memery q ~ doinxs ANA qu1lAt 49,
thmes " tAees AonAst HcllAnA nGAxe
folks wposa homes - ~ ~ le
pArt p1tow ~ level IS - -. -
IT, - = 4l1ts 1nenesG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
poses when m artist or photographer
Quaint Customs or Natives

poses WAen IN artist or photographed
appears and are usually very pleasant.
Quaint Customs or Natives
The men are rather taciturn and
care more for their catch Of fish than
for their catch Of money from the
artists although some will ccndescend
to pose. The best pictures Of them.
however, have been painted from
Snapshots caught BY the PHOTOGRAPHERS
when they are OF their guard. Dur.
ing the summer they will often SQUAT
on the ground and either have . chat
In that position. smoke pipe or play
cards They watch every mood Of
the seA and group watching boat
come in II an interesting sight. They
smoke rapidly displaying ! sort Of
nervous energy and look seventy be.
fore they are nfty, perhaps due ia
their exposure at sea. They wear
huge bA&Ey trousers. each trpusel
log much wider than the skirts worn
BY the women Of the present 49,.
tight hitting wooden shirts oftsn. used
without coats and WOODEN capA very
Hike those worn by : .Coasack soldisr
Their stockings are yarn. home-knfl
and their shoes arc OF the fAmoul
wooden type 20 popular al over Hol'
land. These. however. are removed
when they. 80 In the houses and IRE
quently one may SEQ half : dozen
pairs before doorway,
The Volandam fishermen ara unlike
me other HoNanders and have a.dis'
tinctiveness AL their own. They arr
tAteksst men who show that they. arr
well TED ct al times. although thu
food eaten during their fishing tripi
d coarso, consisting Of .Ash. posatoel
ana plenfy 81 Tin. They are nevsy
bul23aa bst It inpossd upon are reAdy
70 a9ht. Their work y no child'l
play 20 they must possess @gEeAl
strength. they are usually dsvcui
CAtAolics and kind to their faml1i1a
TAe costumes az the wounan an
1ntnae 70 svssy iovsr Of pictures ~
tA1ee are AFtises IA thu ooun>sy wAt
even have girls Of our own land poet
Tor them wearing the volandAn CO..
tunes These Iirtnrss while AxtiakiS
Ar4 never quits - saeoefni ~ thoet
skstnheA - ~ DeA lss''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
The Little Fishing Village of Holland Whose Plciur-
esque People Are Favorife Subjects for Artists
N From All Parts of the World
ceryrisht. 1919, The Intefnationai Syndicate.

opened what looked like q wardrobe
on a Pullman car. The bed was
dcwny and covered with . fancy
spread, while tho snow white pillow
case was trimmed with lace. There
were several OF these closets in tha
room each containing bed. The
entire family sleep here" volunteered
the woman. my husband and SIX chill
dren- OF course. he Is away fishing
from Monday until Saturday. when he
gets home with his catch" We soon
discovered that the house consisted Of
two roomA a kitchen and the living
room with the bed room closets. Just
how the family undreased with any
privacy WAS not explained. How do
YOU get air." was asked. 'Oh. the
heart shaped cuttings in the bed doors
let in enough" was the answer. you
know the might air II not eooA for
ona''
Before one had recovered from tbs
shock of the cramped bed rooms an
other instance occurred which was
even more startling. A viator asked
for drink Of water and the mistress
called to little Jan to bring one q the
beautiful silver cups which rested On
the mantlepiece In the room Thsn
she turned back a rug and Nfted .
board In the floor and drew up q
bucket Of water from . srnaA wela ~
meath and dipping the cup inkp thu
bucket offered IL vtaDtor drink
The American woman hesitated. ~Oh
It's AZ right" she said. 'you should 70
| TO my brothers place. they often have
frogs in It there" All Of this Was
! Dehsn N rood 0nsliAh, n xaet, -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
Sentenced to penitentiary.

James Gillard and Lewis Courtney,
charged with housebreaking, were
convicted by jury yesterday in hust-
ings court, and sentenced to two years
each in the penitentiary. Sentence
was suspended, and they we're re-
manded to jail pending trial on other
indictments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
Adiudre yalue ~ Car.

Appraisers were named yesterday
in hustings court to determine the
value of a Wiilys-Six automobile be-
longing to Prohibition Inspector
Harry IF. Sweet They are B. A.
Blenner, Frank Wise and John II. AL
sop. Sweet seeks TO recover possess
sion of the car on the grounds that 1t
was being used without his authority
by, three youths who were caught
with it in a whiskey raid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
WILL ELECT PRESIDENT
OF STATE. NORMAL TO-DAY

The state normal school board will
meet today at the Jefferson hotel to
elect q president of the state. normal
school for women at Fredericksburg,
to succeed f.. H. Russell. who resigned
several weeks ago.
Judge John II Price is president Of
the board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
Tie al 75xAyx
.~ EazzzAzzz2'

much English Is spoken at volAndam
that ono begins to think that the
Dutch language 10 . lost art. I'VE
learn 1t from the artists who come
here" said tho woman. ''in fact, one
taught me the English language when
I was = child"
Sunday A Great Day
There are about two thousand In
habitants in the village from Saturday
until Monday. for then the men are 1t
home. Sunday is a big day in voian-
dam and the main street Is thronged
with the people wearing their best
clothes. They are nearly al Roman
Catholics and are regular attendants
At church. They have q dinner Of cells
and stsAxning potatoes on that day.
The esls are fried and the potatoes
boilsd and eash one y dipped In melt
Ing butter before Il h eaten. Forks
are almost unknown thsre and these
people literally follow the old saying
thai singers wsrs made before forks"
70 Ne pieces of eeI arc eaten with the
flngsrA Ths stsAming potatoes are In
tho coutsf Of the table beside q bowl
Of melted butter.
I The voAndamer seIsuts his potato,
psoks y W With h. dpUssA daps II In
H. bukSse aud than n HI own Ian
|8aaos "<0anolishn r.
The Gals are eagerly sought after.
especially by the children who can
sastsy b. brioed to 20 70 church on
- peo0aADe 81 IN sxtra piece of -
cor dinner. These - WEDDING neexiy
s~1sv Sunday wttch y followed ~
1fhs ringing Of the village bell ana then
those who are invited 20 to the 81
And potato feast at the honAe 81 the
bride The marriages aiways occur
on oeAdAS." AA3d the woman Vho 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
! He traveller visiting places In
Holland rarely omits Volandam,

u noduoQ rarely oml0 FOtAnuAH,
Il the home of the quaint fisher
folks Of that wonderful little
&anGdem. The trip there Ia generally
1890 from Amsterdam and Is along
tAe dykes through the canals. The
Deuntry is replete with evidences Of
thrift and industry and everywher
0oe meets something out OF the or
MnAry In this day Of modern improve
ments and advancement. There may
80 seen fields OF grass as green and as
saN<uriant As in the richest part OF
1Agland. where the finest cattle in the
sNorld craze to give the milk and
sefeam from which is made the famous
11iiand cheese
But this In not Hollands only in
Anafy, for the country Is rich In Its
9heries and great part Of the men
no 20 'ont 10 sea" live at volandam,
little village on the zuidsr Zee.
SSs Artists Paradise
. IAis place is truly the artists para
1l11 aad many spend the entire sum.
IN there Sketch.ng the fisherman and
families. 1t Is al unhealthy
1ng place with bad drainage, yet
~ 1ovAr seems to contract any dis
Ihe houses are small, being
rally one and half stories in
~ With . brilliant red roof They
p quaint furnishinoA indeed some
lled With rars antiques.
Curious Csastous
Aere 40 you sisspf" asked the
ssMxtter who wAa being shown
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
CAPITOL NOTES.
Saunders and HANK Back,

Colonel John r. Saunders, attorney
general. and his chief assistant, J. ID.
Hank, have returned from Wytheville.
where they went in attendance upon
the June term of the supreme court Of
appeala It Is understood the incom-
parable duo got everything they went
after.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
LOCAL pOsToFFTCE HANDLES 5
$fsO. 900 900 IN U. S. BONDS

Within the last four days the local
postoffice has RECEIVED from the treas
ury department at Washington for dis
trfbution TO local banks and other In
stftutions $3.50, 100000 In COVER rsnert
bonds OF one description or another,
according to announcement made yes.
terday afternoon by Postmaster Hay
r. Thornton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
Detectives Make f;oo1 Record.

Detectives under Captain A. S.
Wright recovered stolen property
valued at $15,54lsS. and made to-
tai of 1913 arrests during the month Of
May. according to announcement yes
terday at police headquarters. This Is
the best record yet attained by the
detective department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
Give Picnic Today.

a picnic of unusual interest Is that
TO be given this afternoon at Joseph
Bryan park by mem hers of the Junior
division OF the Richmond Sunday
school teachers league. A program
consisting of music and games has
been provided Members are re-
ntiested to meet at O'clock at First
and Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07

3zI3 H. \ Y - A..
fsAai. d1os; 11ancho OunnAs1tlx
tsyrsy fcrtuns teller; Emily RICE. msete
teacher.
wednesday sveAjne, . o'clock, com.
mencemAnt night; professional; fnvo-
cation, Rsv. CochfaM Preston: saluta-
tory, Emily Kics; essAy. elisabeth
paniel;; ehorue: introducin9 speaker.
SuperintsndsnE u n. Hall; address,
Hon. Harrfa Hart: va1s1ictory, Blanche
Neal: delivery of diplomas Euperin-
tcndent Hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
Coleman u vciIliamsburr.

George p. Coleman. state highway
commissioners, will attend the annual
June meeting OF the board OF visitors
Of William and Mary college. at Will
liamsburg, next Monday and Tuesday,
at which time j. A. c. Chandler. the
new president, will be. installed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
senator Drcwry a Visitor.

Senator p. H. Drewry. Of Peters,
burg. was visitor to the state capitol
yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
Resurne TriaI.

Trial was resumed yesterday in the
city circuit court in the suit OF II. 8.
Holland against J. v. Bickford and
the American Surety company. OF New
York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
Gar Sto,en Near church.

William Herbig 200 Chamberlayne
avenue. Ginter Park, reported to the
police yesterday that his automobile,
a five passenger Kline, had been stolen
in front of the German Lutheran
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
a. p. V. A. to Meet.

Members of the association for the
Preservation Of Virginia Antiquities
will meet Tuesday morning, June
10th. at IL A. NJ. in room $50 of the
jefferson hotel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
akers-spo,ts Nuptiais.

n the home of The bride in High
lad Park a quiet wedding was ceie-
Uraied Thursday when Miss Nancy
80 A. snottx daughter IF Austin s.
f(ssctts was united In marriage TO
Arthur kellogg Akers OF Atlanta The
cer,mony which ,ook place at noon.
EaS performed ny Rev. Z. Baker
ArArdell The house was beautifully
decorated in palms summer flowers
and lighted candles. The bride wore
8 suit OF dark blue. and carried a
6ounuet Of orchids. The wedding
music was rendered by Mrs Austin
AAYtensteir Mr., and Mrs. Akers will
~ In Atlanta for the Summer months.
after which they wil make their home
in EiY3n inghsra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
Special Music.

Special music VITA be rendered by
the choir of Monument Methodist
Episcopal church, Park and Alier
avenues. at the evening service next
Sunday, at which time the following
numbers will be sung:
Antbem--"Praise the Lord ."--t Al
berto Randegger).
Anthem-'1Aght Of the World" -
Tercy Starnes).
Anthem--'F'ear Not, o Israel, "-~
MAX Spicker).
Soprano SoIo---'T will Extol Thee
-~(From Elf Of Molidue.
The choir is composed OF Mrs. How
ard Cook, soprano: Miss Grayce W
Alley. contralto; T. Coleman Andrews
tenor; and j. Melvin O'Grady. bari
tone. c. Fl. Ashburn, Jr., is organis
and director.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07

G1Nasr1 CSub Of virginia was
i1IusGla, Oh u very attractive dance
na9nt w1sen MIS- Mary Dade
~ aanehser OF Mr.. and MRS.
1n1ain Taylor. OF Monument ave
entertained in honor OF ner
S&k Nffsx Mary Washington stew
Or baltimore.
Es Ae affair was largely attended py
younger members OF society.
4 )V9fywhere was PRETTY decorated
GI8 tAEx and flowers, and at n O'CLOCK
" Suffet supper was served
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
rnxartnen Announced.

Or. and Mrs. George Fl. Oliver, OF
s1rv3ngton, announce Nfhe engagement
s6k their daughter Mamie CUNNING
s2A1n, to W. Marritt Foster, son OF VT
sTN1 Mn Foster. If williamsburg
sIna wedding will take place in the
saaflY AUTUMN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
Sell Fur Charity.

Al the sixth street market today,
flowers vegetables and fruits will be
sold from the gardens Of members OF
the James River garden club. the pro-
ceeds to 90 to rebuild the devasted
gardens of France and to buy farm
ing implements for the Serbians. Mrs.
Preston Carson will be chairman at
the market today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
Meetings.


The June meeting of the Ladies OF
Charity will he held on next Wednes-
day at o'clock at ST. Joseph's or
rhanage A full attendance is urged
and members are requested 10 return
all Of their Have Heart" cards at
this meeting. ssa...r75..y... sgss .g
These cards were circulated in or
der to raise sufficient funds to equip
the orpranaEe laundry with electric
washing apparatus, and as several
hundred dollars will be needed to cover
this expense II is necessary that the
cards shall be filed and returned
promptly.
The Ri-County w c. T. Y. June
convention will be held in the Metho~
dist Episcopal church OF Highland
Springs, Stop 80, on Wednesday. June
II, beginning At 1890 A. NJ Delegates
and visitors should take the Seven
Pines car at 9:30 of 19.15. These viii
also bring an article for lunch as
usual.
A program Is being arranged. The
Earnest Workers. w. G. T. H., is pre-
| pairing TO receive a large delegation
and will welcome all interested Per.
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
Personal Mention.

Mrs T. n Cox OF Winterville, y.
c., is spending a few days with Rev
and Mrs. william Edward Cox. at the
AActory of the church OF the Holy
Comforter cIIa Grove avenue.
!. Mrs., John r. Steinbrecher, Mrs
John H. Lyneman and daughters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07

Misses Anna May and Emma Lee
Lyneman, Mrs Alfred J. McGue and
little daughter, have left for months
stay In Atlantic city. N. J.
( Mrr William III. Surber has re-
turned to her home after visiting her
mother Mrs. Benjamin T. Crump.
Wed In Washington.
The marriage of Miss Marie Theresa
Wilson, OF this city, to John Loud, of
st. Charles, Mo, took place yester-
day in Washington. The ceremony
was performed by Rev r. A. Caye.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-17
DOG BITES GUARD AND ROY,
RIPS Girls DRESS IN PARK

NEW YORK, june I6.--A bull ter
rier ran wild in Crutona Park yestef-
day morning and bit two persons and
tore the dress of "A little girl before
1t was shot to death.
John Shanahan. a Crotana Park
guard, of No. 2542 Hughes avenue.
WAS bitten in the left leg, and Ber-
nard Adler, eleven. Of No ASIA Third
avenue. received decorations in both
legs. The animal snapped at Isobel
Grazanelli six of No. 1921 Fulton
avenue. and ripped her dress. The
bites were cauterized at tn Board OF
Health dispensary. at St. Paurs place
and Third avenue.
The dog broke loose, the police say,
after his mistress, Mrs. Emma Cook
of No. $3.50 Park avenue, had chained
him in n doorway His dash was WILL
eel with danger to hundreds of school
children and women. who took refuge
in doorways and stores Mrs. Cook
was Summoned to appear in West
Farms police court this morning to
answer a charge of permitting a dos
to run loose without a muzzie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-17
A INTERESTING PROJECT
T HERE are features about
W. the Teel project that ap-
neal with more than uS-

T HERE are features abou!
W. the Teel project that ap-
peal with more than us
ual force to the imagination
and to the interest of those who
wish to help make two blades
of grass grow where but one
was grown before.
On 10000 acres of land near
Echo there are but two homes.
There will be room for 300
homes or more when the land
is watered. II is an alluring
prospect. Ar added feature of
interest is that it is proposed to
tring water TO the land thru
use of tunnel over two miles
long. Water that now flows al
T7ost straight to the south will
be made to flow almost direct
ly north. 1t will be some illus
tration of man 5 enterprise.
Because of these things and
the obvious fact that the ir1i-
gntion of an additional 10000
acre project will be a boon to
Umatilla county there are
many who hop1 that the pro
ject is to be a go as now seems
assured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-17
WHY MEXICANIZE?


The chief objection to the resolution
( of Senator Knox bucking the cove
nant of the League of Nations does
not lie in its Misrepresentation, in its
craftsmanship, in its defiance of diplo-
matte usage, in its calculated affront
to the peace conference, nor yet in
the crumbs of comfort it must give to.
defeated and despairing Junkerism
the world over.
Every one of these considerations is
bad enough. but worse than all of
them put together is the question
which this measure cannot fail to raise
i'm every civilized country: Have we
in the United States responsible gov
ernment? \
Peace negotiations with Germany
have been made difficult from the
first by doubts as to the stability and
sincerity Of its present rulers. We
have no assurance that we are to ex-
ecute a treaty with a republican Ger
many, an independent-socialis Ger
many. bolshevist Germany. or even
an honest Germany.
In Russia we have not been able to
establish relations with ANYBODY as
vet. for there is no generally recog-
nized authority. and it is impossible
to persuade the different factions to
meet on common ground for their
own advantage in the way Of food and
clothing and the restoration Of law
end order.
When the United States senate is
asked to elbow its way INTO the peace
conference In the most critical daya
Of the negotiations, the purpose be-
ing to rip all itA completed work and
block final agreement, it Is proposed
that ii. shall. figure at Versailles pre-
cisely az the threatening malc"ntents
Of Germany. Austria and Hungary are
figuring and as the various warrins
factions in Russih viii figure when
the peacemakers turn their attention
to that country.
Mr. Knox has many explanations or
his proposition, but they are not tol
the point He is not defending the
constitution. He IS not promoting
carly peace He is not relieving US of
responsibility in Europe. He is not
merely playing a peculiarly offensive
sort Of politics. In truth. he is pro
claiming to the world that the United
states government has ceased 10 func-
ton. that Il Is a house divided against
itself and that its lawfully accredited
representatives abroad are to be re-
pudiated at home in the midst Of sol
ernn obligations and prodigious labors
We have referred to conditions pre-
IvaiIing in Germany and Russia There
rs another country, whose name has
heen given to rampant faction. tur-
nnoiI and bad faith, where for years
rast no one man or no one RrouD or
men has been able to speak definite
Is for government. In vast regions
today Carranza proposes and villa dis
poses. This IS what Is known as Mex
ieanizatiOn.
Senator Knox and his follow-par-
tisans cannot divide and discredtt the
United states government at this
time without inviting consequences
that no decent partyism can justify
II a world menaeed by Mexicsnization
len every hand is not TO look TO the
great repeblsc for guidance and sup
port, there can be no real peacei and