davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12

The ministers of Emporia have petitioned
the management of the fair there to cut out
everything offensive and injurious to good
morals. They should Immediately send their
to Richmond to see how it is done
here. Aside from the gambling devices, which
are numerous and patronized by boys as we'll
as men. and the saloons, our management has
given lis a pretty decent show.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
ADDRESS BEFORE
THE C0NvOCAT|0M

LEXINGTON, VA, Oct. 1.-The
address before the October convocati3 N
at Washington and Lee University was
delivered this morning by Major ]. c.
Hemphill.
He was introduced by President
Denny to the more thar six hundred
young men at Washingto nand Lee.
In his introductory remarks Major
Hemphill complimented President
Denny for his great work at this iu-
stitution and deplored his leaving vir~
ginia. He expressed the hope that
larger usefulness awaited him at the
University Of Alabama.
To the students Major Hemphill
held out some OF the requirements of
this college man who hopes ~
worthy success -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
DIR. DODD's NEW BOOK.

In another column OF this issue We invite
the attention of readers to a review of Doctor
Dodd's new book, Statesmen of the Old
South" Doctor Dodd was, as everybody knows.
professor OF History in Randolph-M Macon Col
lege and is now of the faculty of Chicago
University. Professor Anderson is at the head
of the Department of History of Richmond
College.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12

California has defeated women suffrage, but
endorsed the initiative, referendum and recall
by a large majority. Our coincidence to the
men. After we get politics purified sufficiently
then perhaps the women may get a "look in;
but the immensely of the task before us in
dicates considerable delay in opening the polls
to the fair suffragettes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12

him combine and crush out ruthless and sense
less competition and handle patients from the
first day OF their illness to the day of their
interment, through the whole progress of the
case from the bed to the tomb. Then the es-
tate or surviving relatives would te faced by
only one bill at the end. The monopoly would
take ii all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12

If the prevailing belief In the exposures OF
the hereafter are correct We shall presently
know the truth about those Republican CAM
paipn fund. Mr.. Cornelius n. Bliss, former
treasurer of the Republican National Com
mittee, is dead. He could probably a tale I'M
fold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12

ment Of the propagation Of the Gospel IN the
way OF temporal or material inducements to
confess its faith. the rec~d OF the past impeils
us 10 say, Good Lord deliver us"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12

Senator Jeff Davis weds today. The task
OF reforming a husband is said to be extreme
" difficult, but we wish the fair bride sue
cess in her efforts.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
BILL lEGAlIZES p0YCCTTS,
FORBlDS STRIKE BREAKING,
Mr.. Gerhardt Says 1t Will Protect
Rights of the Laboring Mall
Other Proposed Laws.

ALBANY, Feb. 10.-A bill which Its
i%ntroiucer. Asscmblyman Gcrhardt, de-
clares VII protect the rights OF the
laborlng man. was offered yesterday. 1t
makes It a crime for any employer or
agent 10 compel a person to refrain
from joining a labor organization as a
condition OF his employment. 1t per-
m,,s boycotts prohibits strike
breaking and the importation OF
laoorers from other parts of the state
or other States by means of false in
ducements.
\ 5000 a year Job IS created IN a bill
introduced by Assembly Haynes. The
new official, n State Superintendent OF
Printing, Is to perform the work now
lone by the state Printing Board,
which is composed OF elective State
officers. The Superintendent is to De
appointed by the Governor and is TO
let all contracts for State printing.
A bill to increase the salaries OF
patrolmen In New York was put in By
A~ssemblyman Brennan.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
DENTIST AND HIS WIFE
AT ODDS OVER ALIMONY
Mas. Tichenor's Lawyer Asks That
lie BE Arrested for Fail
ING tO Paw

Counsel for Mrs. walter X. Tichenor.
dentist. in the Supreme Court to-day
kcd Justice ll1t2ek TO cause the ar
~ Of the doctor for contcmpt because
failure 20 pay M, wife alimony.
pr. Tichcnor bcsau suit for se2ara-
u1n some time ago. alleging that his
wife forced him to sit up nights n
deadly terror. because she took his
forceps. scissors and her hatpins and
pen knives TO bed with her He
charged inhuman treatment inc de-
clared his wife had threatened his life.
Mr. Tichenor started q counter-suit
for separation. She said Tichenor had
pointed his dental instruments at her
and had stated hat he would STAY her
without hesitation or fear" IL she did
not leave the premises. She stated that
her husband nae an income Of more
tbs $500 a year.
Justice Davis at that time granted her
allmony OF $50 a week. Her lawyers
claimed to-day that T!chenor has failed
10 make UP his payments pending the
counter suit.
The lawyer stated that when he
sought to nave THchenor arrested some
time ago for failure TO pay alimony the
dentist gave him checks for 500. The
checks were returned. The Court re-
served decision.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
GEORGIA CROWD
SAW LADY DEC|ES
PUFF CIGARETTE
Bride Who Was Nivien Gould
Furnishes Sensation at
Railway Station.

BRUNSWICK. Ga. Feb. lo.-When
Lord Dccles md his bride. formerly Miss
Vivien Gould, reached here about noon
yesterday over the Atlantic Coast Line
on their way 20 Jckyi Island to spend
their honeymoon. Lady Dccics furnished
a local sensation by punirg a cigarette
In full view of several hundred persons
gathered at the station 20 get a look
at the bridal couple.
When the train arrived Lord aud
Lady Dccles were az luncheon in the
dining car. The assembled ~pOpllace
gave a cheer as soon as nc train
stopped. Presently luncheon vas end
ed, and Lady Decios. seated at a win
dow, produced a cigarette from a Jew
elled case. lighted Il and began TO pun.
As the smoke Curlcd up the crowd
broke into another cheer. The bride
seemed to enjoy the applause.
In a few minutes the couple left IN,
car and walked 10 Tho wharf. a lis
lance OF 100 yards. between two lines II
spectators. There were more cheers.
Lord Decies lifted his hat and Lady
Docics smiled and bowed. As they step.
ped on tho %gangplank Lord Decies again
lifted his hat. and Lady Dccies bowed.
The bride seemed delegated with tic
scene. Lord Decies seemed a hit bored,
Nevertheless. once aboard the boat, IN.
stead OF going into the saloon, both topp
seats on deck in plain view % the croYi
AMI as the boat left the wharf they Doth
waved goodbye.
Lord and Lady Decles are on their way
20 Edwin Gould's Jekyl Island cottage
which has been prepared for them, aud
one Of Mr.. Gould's yachts will be 1'
their disposal.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
MRS. AUGUST REED,
ClUBW0MAN, Is DEAD.
Wife of Proprietor of Sherman
Square Hotel Active in
MANY Organizations.

Mrs. Augusta Reed. the wife o.
Charles b. Reed of the Sherman Square
Hotel. one of the most prominent club
women in New York. died at the hotel
at Z o'clock last night Of a compiled
ton OF diseases.
Mrs. Reed had a summer home at
Greenwich. Conn, and some years ago
she became prominent in charitable
work at that place. n the Charity
Organization Society OF that section
was organized by her. She belonged 10
the Sorosis Club. the Woman's Pres,
Club. the Women's Health Protectiyg
Association and many other women'S
organizations. and was at one time t. .
President of the State Federation %
Women's Clubs.
She had no children. Mrs. Reed
funeral will be held at the hotel a
room on Sunday, and her body viii b,
taken to Hudson. n. Y, where IT vii.
ne crcmated. The ashes viii then b
deposited In the family vault at her
Massachusetts home.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
TIM HEALY Wins
CONTEST TO GUST
MAN HOBEATH HIM
Hazleton, Who Was Backed
by Redmond, Allows His Elec-
ton to Be Declared Void.

DUBLIN, Feb. 10.-Timothy Healy
election of Richard 1Iazleton. who at
the last election turned out "the Ish-
mael OF Nationalist politics." from the
scat for the North Division of Louth.
which he had held for eighteen years.
The case has been before the Court at
Dundalk for several days. during which
Healy presented evidence OF much In
limitation and rioting at the polling.
Ha~zlcton's attorney finally consented to
having the election declared void with
out offering n defense.
The matter has not ended. however.
as Hcaly asserted his right to introduce
all his evidence In support Of his
charges, which include bribery, and the
Court decided to hear It.
The fight in the Louth constituency
was one Of the most bitter in tho recent
campaign. The Redmonditcs brought
ali their forces to bear against O'Brien's
chief lieutenant and the defeat Of Healy
! overshadowed the chagrin in the Red
mond camp at William Rcdmond's
failure to Dust O'Brien In Cork city.
/ Exciting scenes marked the polling
free hghts were frequent licali
himself at times required police pro
lection.
When it was announced that IIazletor
had secured 1Icaly's seat in the House
OF Commons, the Independent candidat,
announced that he would protest tn
election, allcging gross corruption an,
intimidation.
Ilcaly does not claim the seat now dc
clared vacant, and a new election vii
be necessary.
The evening world., 1911-02-10

are dlres.ed. and the d,.tribution of
these among the common foods.
The average man Is frequently too
ignorant of his digestive processes TO
realize that he Il seriously mal,reating
his stomach. lie will often abuse that
organ for wears. and then ind fault
with his doctor because he cannot sup
ny A remedy that will at once effec. a
cure. Tho resIl.s of onr-continued
abuse OF any organ cannot be cured In
4 day or by a single prcscrlption.
Other bodily functions which every
one should unuers,and include r~esoira-
ton, the action Of the heart and the
circulation or the blood. the workings
D: the special sense organs. such as the
eye and the ear. and nnaily-one OF the
mos, Important lglngs-the nervous sys-
tenn"
But I think I've scon several vom-
en-" I M, IN hare "rbo knsv an much
about their norvous svs,ems that they
we're homeless hynochondri,cs"
Cd. m
"'"s""''' no
Ihey dldht KNOW, corrected the doc
,or' lhey only thoNght they Knew
Il all the people suffering from mag
mary Illnesses could be injected with a
't''e nara hlo"ledse OF PlysIcai tae's
t"eF ne well very quickly
"ihats one reason why say thai
every man ana woman should no"
the real symptoms OF disease and what
me- !'-y mean. We are continually AS
signing reasons FOR our ailments. and
NEST o: them are wrong For example
when we have a cold We Immediately
The evening world., 1911-02-10
COUNT APPONY|,
PEACE APOSTLE,
RETURNS TO CITY
Urges United States to Take
Lead in Peace Movement
Europe Hampered.
BY HOUSE.
Congress Took Recess YeSter-
day to Meet md Hear Visit
ing Statesman.
.HONORED BY HOUSE.

Count Albert Apponyi, mo Hungarian
apostle OF peace, returned to-day from
Washington. where he was honored yes
terday by a reception by the House OF
Representatives.
The Count will be the guest OF honor
to-day at a dinner given at the Metro
poli.an Club BY President Butler Of Col
umbia. He IL greatly pleased with
America and praises the country. Ameri-
cans, the skyscrapers. the railroad ter
minals. and hustle and hustle every
where. He said to-day:
President Taft enjoys the clstlnc-
ton Of being the first man Of high ex-
ecutive rank TO come on: uncondition-
ally In favor OF International peace and
arbitration. America may we'll expand
her innuence-whlch is recognized the
world over. despite some reports TO the
contrary-in favor of peace abroad. Ell
rope has much TO learn from the United
States. and European statesmen know
this well.
Europe Is Hampered.
AT the same time. IL must be admitted
that the United States has little know
edge of European affairs. Amerioans
seem to forget that in dealing with
Europe they are dealing with a con-
t.nent made up OF so many peoples who
are far from enjoying beat!hed acqui-
essence In the affairs OF one another
government. This explains why the
European governments have not simul.
~taneously and Immediately adopted tho
suggestions from President Taft and
Secretsry Knox with regard to peace
and arbitration"
The evening world., 1911-02-10
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES
TOWN IN VIRGINIA

DANVILLE. Va, Feb. lO.-An earth
quake shock lasting thirty seconds was
felt here az 5.22 a. NJ. to-day, No dam
age resulted.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o.-rn the
opinion OF scientists at Georgetown
University the earthquake at DaHville.
Va. was merely a local tremor and
without significance. The s%eismograph
at the University caught no record OF
the disturbance,
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Carnegie Gives $4,000.

Andrew Carnegie has offered $780, 0J
toward "A new public library at Plain
field. y. j.. on condition hat the c!tl-
zen's appropriate the rest. The offer
will he accepted. The present building.
containing S2,00 volumes, was given by
the late Mayor job Male.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Costs Nothing for shoes.

from the Chicago Record Icrlll.l
why is 1t. l wonder, that the savages
have so many more children than
civilized people have"
one reason, perhaps. Is That the
savages children run barefooted."
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Dr.. Lee of Column ia
Drafts a Health Chart
for Popular Study NTH
Topics Every Laynan
Should Investigate.
Physiology as Taught in
the Schools An Incom-
plete Mokeshift, De-
Uoted Principally to AL
cohoi by the Faddists.

BY Marguerite Moocrs Marshall.
Every man should know
"u) The position in the body
and the structure of his various
organs.
"t2) The a In which these
organs work during health.
"t3) The possible significance
OF the various symptoms Of dis
Ease.
"t4) The ways Of avoiding dis
ease"
That interesting health chart has been
worked Out by DR.. Frederic $. Lee. for
twenty years professor of physiology in
the Columbia College Of Physicians and
Surgeons. ard the Jesup lecture for lJll
on Scientific Features Of Moaorn Medi-
cine"
IN the FIRST paper of this series, re-
Gently delivered. Dr. Lee emphasized
the primary importance Of a certain
amount OF physical knowledge for every
man and women.
The ignorance Of the human body
among many persons is extraordinarily
great he said. 1T Is indeed strange
10 find thinking, reasoning men and
women, who were born with their bodis $.
who have chung 20 them in sickness
and IN health, for better or for worse.
n have used them for every variety
OF human service. and 'et hold them
selves utterly aloof from a knowledge
OF bodily affairs"
Just how much ought one 10 know
about ones body?" | asked the doctor
yesterday afternoon.
lie responded with the four general
topics of physical research quoted.
Where the ScSool Fails.
But don't you think every child Who
has studied physiology In the public
schools is familiar with your first speci-
aeat.on?" | dcHurred.
"N0, I do not was the blunt re-
ply. There is a law in the State OF
New York requiring thai a certain
amount OF physiology he taught in all
the schools. But this law is the result
of a bill broacaed by several womel S
temperance SO .ieties, and the teaching
1t prescribes is mainly concerned with
the effect of alcohol IN the human
body. Now, Of course, any law passed
FOR any partisan purpose is an incom-
plcte makeshift for regulating a vile
and important subject like physical
knowledge.
"Aftec my lecture the other night an
obviously intelligent man came to the
platform and asked me abou. the loca.
ton OF the various organs. Anon
others ! pointed out the vermlform ap.
.end!x, low down on the right side OF
the abdomen, why he said. I Thought
the appendix was on the left side.
Now, that man would almost certainly
not have recognized the symptoms o.
appendicitis In the beginning. n the
prompt 1!d OF a physician. almost In.
~d!speasa,ie, would be lacking because
o: Az almost childish ignorance.
Should Know Workings.
"TSen, quite As important as a geo.
graphical knowledge. so to speak, OF
ones body, IS familiarity with It's prope,
workings. raere are many processes
coming under this head. For instance,
digestion. A man hould understand
the functions OF mouth. stomach, gas
tric juice, small intestincs, large intes-
tines, liver and pancgeas. lie should
know how the three main ella Sses ~
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
Human Statistics

Here are some facts which We
have learned by a personal canvass
conducted in forty States. They
are cited as confirming scientific
opinion regarding the worth OF
oatmeal.
In the tenement districts, where
the average child is nervous, wan
and undeveloped, not one home in
twelve serves oats. The children
are blighted, the best authorities
say, by the lack Of well-balanced
food.
Among the highly intelligent,
where our best types are bred, seven
out of eight are oatmeal homes.
We consulted $1,000 physicians
and found that four out of five
serve their children oatmeal.
We find that four r-hfths of all
college students come from these
oatmeal homes. So do the great
majority Of the successful in every
walk of life.
But a canvass of 81 poorhouses
shows that 90 per cent. of the in
mates were not brought up on
oatmeal.
In four state penitentiaries, only
two per cent. of the prisoners were
fed on oatmeal in their youth.
Among the wayward boys in
prison schools, two-thirds had never
tasted oatmeal at home.
And the oatmeal-bred person is
the rarest exception among workers
in the lowlieSt vOcations.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
Oats Build Brains

C.s contain more organic phosphorus
thar any other cereal food, And phosphorus
is the brains main constituent.
Among college professors who work with
bral1s alone, our inquiries show that 90 per
cent. regularly eat oatmeal.
Among college fraternities and eating clubs
we ind oatmeal to be the regular dish with
90 per cent of the members. That's a
natural result Of the brains call for phos-
phoruS
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
Nerves Demand Oats

Oats are rich in lecithin-far richer than
any other grain. Lecithin is the main ele
ment needed in building up nerves and
nerve centers. 1t is a notable fact that
nervous people are particularly fond Of oat-
meal.
The most valuable nerve tonic of vege-
table origin is a product called Avenin-
derived from oats Physicians prescribe it
almost universally for building up over
worked nerves.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
Oats Give Stature

Archdeacon Sinclair, in an ad-
dress in London to working lads
said: Il had four brothers, all six
feet tall. My father had fourteen
brothers and sisters ranging from
six feet 10 sly feet eioht
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

are u tWO extremes Of the races as re
average height.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
The Sentiment Shows the Man.

Before a Boston audience Port
land man. in his zeal to promote free
trade. takes up and trunpets the in
suit to Maine people who protest the
reciprocity fake. While discussing
the possibilities and influence Of New
England's socalled minor colleges at
the annual dinner of the Colby Alum
nj Association of Boston, Mr.. Walter
Emerson of Portland had this to say
among other things:
Our boards of trade. legislatures,
oranges, debating societies and lyce-
uns have in the last few weeks been
passing and defeatng-mostly defeat
ing-resolutions in favor Of Canadian
reciprocity. And nebodyA knew wheth-
er it would help or hurt. Some of
them didn't know whether it was a
tariff problem or a new kind of Sege-
table seed. And this is a
lesson which. it seems, our Maine
representatives in Congress have yet
to learn. II is a matter of great re-
gret that the State of Maine had not
one man in the National House-al
though all are of the same political
party-now-to hold up, the hands of
q progressive administration. 1t is a
matter of no little shame that the
state of Maine. whose good and
patient people cannot be injured by
an increase Of trade with near neigh
Dor, and may be greatly benefited,
had not one voice or one vote for the
weary and overburdened consumer
In striking contrast to Mr.. Emer-
sons sentiments and those of others
who have been arguing" for reciproc-
ity of late. are the words of Hon
Samuel W. Gould ut banquet in
SkuWhcgan, Friday night. He said:
TO my mind, nowhere else on the
face of the Globe do we find so many
of those elements that go TO make up
great and powerful Sation. as here
in New England. especially in the
Third Maine District, and particularly
in the wonderful valley of the Ken
nebcc.'
Mr. Gould quoted Blaine as saying
that he represented the most intelli-
gent district i'll the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25

from the forbidding mass of jumbled
fallacies. hyphen-bound, understood
to-he anathema. veiled innuendo and
false insinuations from that quarter OF
the pro-reciprocity campaign. we
should be glad to offer prize Tor the
pointing ont of it,
If there had been any necessity. eX
pcctancy of being able to assist or
other object in the repeated and per-
sistent abuse Of the entire Maine
delegation in Congress. who were act
ing ON demand OF their constituents.
then the public would not be saying:
Here is urgent need of the insanity
board
As a result of the determined front
of both Maine Senators and Represent
| atiyes an effort will be made on the
| floor OF the Senate to amend the Nc
| Call bill That is what Maine farmers
have demanded from the tirst-fair
treatment. If their prices are to be
reduced by competition by entrance
of a neighbor's product. let some Of
| the protected manufacturers and other
Interests" help bear the burden: re-
| duce some of the articles the farmers
| have to buy.
1t is gratifying TO note that both
regulars and insurgents in coneider-
able numbers have at last heard the
call from millions of farmers. Sena'
tor Cunmins of Iowa. d man who has
been touted for his insurgency by the
Maine pulp and ink PIN wheel. Thurs
day offered q resolution calling upon
the President to send to the Senate
all tables and statistics gathered by
the tariff board bearing upon articles
which enter into the trade between
Canada and the United States. wncth-
er covered by the pending agreement
or not. After a brief discussion it was
adopted.
This docs away to an extent with th'
| secrecy WIFI WHICH the colio'i oclioi
Of the treaty has been guarded. Al
the Senator's will have opportunity t
see in this session or the threatene
extra, Just what information was
| hand when the agreement was ar
| ranged; on what ground the farm
killing plot was planted.
This resolution of an insurgen
leader is said to have received tn
practical approval of several oil
guard senators, and especially of Sen
ator Hale of Maine. the standing ant
lighting champion OF Names right
in these last days of his public life.
Senator Hale declared that this idei
might lead to entirely new negotia
tions with Canada. With this come