davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-28
NEW YORK TAB00S
''GRlzzlY BEAR"

lBy United Press tsasrd Wire
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.--Thc
"qrixxIy bear" Turkey trot,"
and bunny hug" dances,
though highly reIished az New
port, where they originated,
are not considered TO be quite
the thing for the working girls
on New Works. East Side.
Dance hall proprietors, who
permit such dances in their
places hereafter. will be ar.
rested for disorderIy conduct.
A committee Of women repre-.
senting the welfare Of the
working girls will attend all
halls from now on for the pur.
pose Of preventing Newport's
craze from getting any further
foothold here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-28
HUMOR GLEANINGS

wister being author has acquired
celebrity a Louis hotel while
a time and the barber who
apparently had been out the night before
hand nj author
"W have anything face when get through tho
barber Inquired whom the ordeal almost
munbled Nser but hoo 10 have part OF my
- PHILADELPHIA Timea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-28
BUGS GO ON
HONEYMOON

TOPEKA. Kan. Sept 2s.~-Forty
Billions or more jassidae went on
their honeymoon In Kansas.
Wichita. Emporia. Lawrence.
Holton. Manhattan and numerous
other Kansas towns report q veri-
table plague Of little green bugs
around the street lights. In Coun-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-28
FIR e f.
r ! l. E
CURE
Sent TO Demonstrate the Merits OF
Pyramid Pile Cure.

What II Has Done for Others II Can
do for You.
We have testimonials by the hun
Grsds showing all stages. kinds and de-
gress Of piles which have been cured
b. Pyramid Pile Cure.
n you could read these unsolicited
eetters you would no doubt 20 20 the
pearsst drug store and buy a box %
Pyramid Pile cure at once. price fifty
cents
We DO not ask you 70 do this Send
ps your name and address and We win
bend you a sample by mali free,
We know what the trial package will
DO In many cases II has cured Piles
Without further treatment II II proves
~ value 90 you order more from your
4rugsist a. soc a box. This IL fair, Ia Il
botf Simply fiil out free coupon below
And mail today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-28

8 Gilbert a. 70 tho world
writer his father who retired naval SURGEON wrote
Asmimeda book entitled Shirley Hall Asylum
his first book Not long lady who then preparing biography
that tho Incentive from
spued inherent dormant literary
father asked the Yea replied the author
which humble efforts certainly inu
added With suspicion OF SMILE my
ability. thought IL could
could forthwith he began
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-28
Bread! They Get Lead
We want breadp'
I'VE want no militar

I'VE want no military We want bread!
Thus roared the $4,000 mob at Vienna. II
WA. an echo from Liverpool London and from dozen
points in France where the military shot into crowds
of frenxied women.
But thew got the military The response to
stronger demand for food viii be MORE MILITARY.
The cost of military falls heaviest upon those who are
short of bread What's the answer? Human slaugh-
ter, or peaceful but tremendous revolution.
The cry, all over the world, is tor DiviSioN'
The masses of humanity ask not, care not, how an
idle class comes to roll in Injuries while the vast ma
jority goes hungry naked and cold. They know and
feel only the condition.
The rich are sodden in their selfishness, the pow
erful blind through vanity and they do not see that
underneath their caste crust fires raging that
threaten horrible chaos and all the horrors of un-
bridled rage and greedy vengeance.
Unlucky the nation which today can send against
the raging volcano and its rivers Of hot lava only more
soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-28

These Brushes are just brist.
ling with exceptional savings for
Friday and Saturday.
For 2 days only YOU can buy any
$500 Hair Brush for. :. 1925
S2.Oo Hair Brush for. ....Sf.55
S1.00 Hair Brush for Use
Or you may buy any
soc Tooth Brush for 49,. are
S5c Tooth Brush for .26e
25c Tooth Brush for .tSe
15c Tooth Brush for ......0r
Also some fine high-grade Bath
Brushes at oNE-FouRTH OFF
Cloth Brushes will also be In.
cluded at ..oNE-FouRTH OFF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-28

yonder general the battlefield With
black what hsyy' Gamers
southwest Those answered the sccond command
battalion with
They they gamophones and phonogaphs
tho the
sroking
Lat III battle bexin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-28
Stationery

Free with each soc puf,,a 49,
in Stationery department. ~ ~
loo cake Art Gum, tns
eraser. ..,,,ul
Full Id. package OF the peast ~
Mousseline linen Stations''o az
$500. ......... -. r..
/ package OF 25 Moussei'ne -
velopeS ,....... .....,,, 1ot
zoe Highland Linen Tablet ~
15c Highland Linen Tao'e''Ae5
loo Envelopes. all sizes 80"
Toe Spelling Pads &c."
Zoe Ink Tablets. 500 len
csc Library Paste ,..s.,..s9
FIJI your fountain pen ~
the Quaker Ink Well. ..,.sh
Complete line Ma'
Pens. Price $3.50 70 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-28
Pines for Flowers. pies.

Pines for Flowers, Dies.
r CINCINNATI, Sept. 2s.-- 4
4 Because rheumatism made II 4
4 impossible for him to be
\ among his beloved flowers.
\ Adam Fischer. florist of 4
4 Spring Grove av.. this city, 4
\ hanged himself to rafter In 4
4 his uncle's barn. 4
+ Fischer's life among his 4
4 moist flower beds brought on
4 the rheumatism, his physicians
4 said. He was ordered to give 4
4 up the culture of his pots, but
4 could not do so. The pains in 4
4 his body began TO grow worse,
4 finally insupportable, and he
4 ended his life. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-28

TWENTY-FoUR governors protest against invasion OF
state rights by federal judges Another mob attack Taits
judicial bulwark"l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-28

"Eddaonl" snecred he discussing Bans weak
Hahf" BAH u into
his brother Of the road but wont alter mattersi
without oddlcaon The other banged
his fiat thistle Don't talk to me- he cried y never got
OUT OF
champion learning you'd right
splr" asked his What did
why hats stick aud eight
nmbrclas m a TO school"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-28

How much do get for shis =
II / take itT~
You will get Just what yn =
worth"
Well. I can't work ~ II
price"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-28
most
ANYTHING
FATAL 10 GARDENING

Tho women OF ~. Paul. MINI,
arc going 10 hold one.hour prayer
service for tho city officials. n
speaks well for ~. Paul II the city
officers can be cured In one hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-28
Sundries

35c Bath Thermometer ..2Ge
25c Bath Thermometer ...17t
800 Ever Ready Razor .S5r
15c Cork Screws ..........1Or
Soc Gilt Edge Playing Cards. .
..ss.s .ss.s... ......... "f
si.00 fancy Gold and Enamel
shirt Waist Sets ........6 Je
$i.O0 and $3.50 Fountain Pens
.'... ....,... zoe
soc New Idea Cloth Brush .3Jr
10c Negolin Shoe Polish &c
15c Hair or Cork Insoles. .Sr
Side Combs. Back Combs. Bar.
rcttes. Hair Pins. and the new
sanitary Hair Nets--a complete
line--everything marked very
low.
First Ave. Store only.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-28
WiFEY's IDEA

Il say. old man. what IL your
idea IN leaving the acaahore for the
monntainBf'
FITS nay wlfe's Idea She SAYS the
people here have seen all her new
gowns"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-28

II has been discovered that hay
fever can be cured BY spending a
part OF each day In the cooling room
of n brewery. Milwaukee win now
grab the medal for being the health
lest city In the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-28

PAT CALHOUN to feed and speak at Taits banquet
An right No reflection Lormer Abe Reui intended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-28

A farmer In a small way walked
Into tho office OF one OF our fire
insurance companies and intimascd
that he wished 70 insure his barn
and n couple OF stacks.
what facilities have you for ex.
tlnguishing a fire In your VILLAGE
inquired tho superintendent Of the
office.
The man scratched bis head and
pondcred over the matter for q
little whllo. Eventually he answer
ed. "weil. Il sometimes rains'"
The whole country praised Doc
Wiley for seeking an answer 10
What IL beerf'' Yet poor Jim VIII
son il attacked for joining the Brew.
ers' association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15

Want AID. in The Times-Dispatch paiA
for in advance at counter. Get II tTi
day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15

The most obvious one is that we need
q lot OF money TO push the cause
not for buying votes. but for lcgiti-
mate campaign expenses, for educat-
ing the people to the importance OF
equal rights. The campaign for equal
suffrage must be run on the same plan
as that OF any other great political
campaign.
But even more important, in way,
than the amount OF money to be COL
lected is the second motive for the
movement-the effort to inspire our
women with the duty and the Joy of
self-sacrifice for the great work that
they have undertaken.
Must Endure Much.
There must be n great many stern
er sacrifice weeks and months, and
maybe years. for our women to en-
dure before they win their night But
at least they have the opportunity
now TO make a beginning and to show
the world that the woman suffrage
party does not consist OF a few lead
ers, but is great. big devoted de-
niocracy.
'All the women who have heard Of
the self-denial week are thoroughly
enthusiastic. Women who have almost
no money Of their own. mothers OF
large families on the East Side, have
told US that they will go without the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15

without some effort, nor are the pony
outfits and other valuable prizes go
ing TO parties who are afraid TO ex-
ert themselves II little There IS 90.
ing to be an exciting race from now
on and 1t rests entirely with YOU con.
testants as to who is going to win out
II you are willing to let some ons
else do what you. might have 6o,a
and then sit by ana see them carry M
the honors. 1t Is up to you. And II
you want to be among the victorio,,.,
ones, You should make UP your mind
rlsht now, to 20 after 1t with every
ounce Of energy that you are capable
OF putting forth.
The pony outfits are ready to be
seen. They are driven about tho
streets of Richmond nearly every day.
Any contestant wanting to see them
should call up The Tmes-Dispatch by
telephone and make an engagement,
We VIII be glad to snow you what
beautiful and valuable outfits we are
going 20 give away.
The list of standings will be pub
lished Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
News Of South Richmond

JAN for thirty days for beating his
board bill
Albert Gray. colored. was drunk and
got thirty days
James somervine. colored, was
drunk and became d.sorderly in col
ored moving picture resort. and was
sent to jail for thirty days.
j. F. Hopkins, white. was Judged to
be vagrant and was sent to fail for
thirty days.
Viola Thornton. colored. was also
Judged to be vagrant. and was sent
TO Jail for thirty days.
Store Robbed
case which is battling the police
of the Third District is that reported
10 the station at Swansboro by r. 4.
Hughes, 29l5 Hull Street. who yester-
day reported that his store had been
entered and $3.50 stolen.
Funeral of Miss Hughes
The funeral services of Miss Ida
Douglas Hughes. who was drowned On
Saturday in the James River. while
bathing. will be held from the Second
Baptist Church this morning at Il
o'clock
Personal Mention.
Miss Annie Talbot and Miss Cath
leen Williams left South Richmond on
Sunday 70: a weeks visit to Ocean
view.
Miss Margaret Brooks, who was
operated on at Memorial Hospital last
Tuesday for appendicitis. IS convalesc-
ing. She expects soon to return to
her home. ll12 Decatur Street. South
Richmond.
Mrs. c. a. Raines and son. Charlie
of a27 Perry Street, and Miss Alice
Raines. of 25l9 Clay Street. Richmond.
will leave this morning for a visit
of a month at Coilingwood, Ontario,
Canada. Before returning home they
viii visit Toronto. Niagara Falls and
Buffalo.
Death of Infant.
Leonia Heath, the nine months old
baby of Mr. and Mrs. C. ]. Heath, died
at 30S West T'ortieth Street, Swans
boro. on Sunday at 10 A. NJ The flu
neral services were held yesterday M
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Heath,
and were conducted by Rev. N. L.
Loflin. Interment was made in Maury
Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
WOOL MEASURES
WAY IS CLEARED
Other Tariff Revision Bills Are
Sidetracked to Give 1t
Precedence.
WILL PASS SENATE TO-DAY
Then 1t Goes to White House
TO Receive Taft's
Veto.

Washington. August 1.-THE tarln
fcFisionists made considerable prog
tess In Congress to-day The House
ny vote OF oGg to 30. without y
democrat breaking the party align
ment. adopted the conference report
on the wool tariff revision bill and
rushed 1t over to the Senate, whore
| was hung UP on the calendar for
Passage probably tomorrow. For this
measure. which imposes fiat ad va
loren duty OF 90 per cent. on all raw
woods with corresponding reduced
rates on wooden manufactures. the
other two tariff measures will be side
tracked. SO that wool may have the
hsht OF way to the White House
Tor the expected veto. On the veto
depends the further program of the
Rouse Democrats and the Senate Dem
ocrats and Progressive Republicans
including the formulation OF plans for
q speedy adjournment
Democratic Leader Underwood NJ
the House. in expressing the opinion
to-day that final adjournment will not
come before next week. said that he
does not expect Congress to stay af-
ter tho pending bills have been dis
posed of unless the Senate determines
TO stay and act on tho cotton bill"
Debated Without Action.
cut of 81 per cent. in cotton duties.
was debated without action In The
Senate to-day. 1t already has passed
the House. Mr.. Underwood said the
free list bill might reach the House
tomorrow for q vote. although It is
not expected before Wednesday.
The free list bill which admits va
tlety OF products duty free. including
cotton 'bagging. shoes, agricultural i'm
N IL,
II such shape that II could be con-
sidered in the Senate tomorrow as
conference report II consideration ~
the wool bin should be delayed The
conferees disagreed as TO two vital
Hmendments-but these. according &c
plans Of the leaders will be speedily
adjusted by the two Houses without
necessity OF returning the bill to con-
ference.
The wool bill was pushed through
the House after a debate of forty min
utcs. Democratic Leader Underwood
checkma ting the Republicans who re-
fused TO accept debate limit % less
than two hours
DurinV the Senate debate on the
cotton bill. Mr. Cummins. OF Iowa,
speaking on the amendment which ne
proposed to or~r. reducing the duties
on iron and steel. declared that the
war cry OF the next campaign would
be Are we to have protection for the
manufacturer and free trade for the
farmer" He declared the Republican
party would have 20 answer that ques-
ton TO the country.
Great Flight Over Platform.
The great fight in the coming ma
tional convention" he predicted will
not be over candidate but over the
platform s TO what protection is"
He made light OF the tarin board,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15

New York. August l4.-Thirty
hundred suffragettes will arise this
morning, breakfast with tea and toast,
polish their own boots and snap
large paddock, self denial brand
upon their respective peck etbooks.
The cause Of this procedure is the be-
ginning of "self-denial week" In New
york suffraEist circles-its object, the
collection Of denial money" for the
furtherance OF the cause"
This week of collective penance has
been long and carefully planned. and
the preconcerted snap of the suffra-
gist pocketbook will have n real and
well-defined effect upon that class of
trade purveying to the wants of wo-
men. 1t means that during this week
women of the suffragist persuasion
have pledged themselves to do their
own laundry work, abstain from the
absorption of ice-cream soda. walk in
stead of using cars. eat no candy, STAY
in the city during the week end clean
their own shoes and gloves. eschew
theatres and moving pictures. avoid
the manicurist, eat twenty-cent meals
and turn the money saved into the
Golfers of the cause to be used in
the many energetic campaigns on
schedule.
American suffra gettes have long
been in search of methods and means
with which to push their campaign
for equal rights. They have considered
every campaign known to the desc;ples
of equal suffrage throughout the
world. from the battle-axe methods
of England to the docile circumstances
of Japan. and have come to the con-
clusion that each and every one is
unsuited to the American held II
therefore behooved them to evolve
something new, and here 1t is-a week
of self-denial with the cash saved do
mated toward future campaigns Said
campaigns to be conducted with the
methodical precision of a great DO
litical fight.
In order to put the new idea into
effect. New York, because of its CEN
trail location and the wealth OF its
sunragists, was chosen as the first
city in which to try the new scheme.
The enthusiasm with which the de
NAL" proclamation was received by the
devotees OF suffrage at once insured
It's popularity. The city was split up
into districts. leaders were appointed
for the divisions made and each lead
err was given authority to call meet
ings among her sister suffrage en-
thusiasts. to receive pledges and to
distribute opaganda.
Inc success OF thiS bu5fneSs-ltke
way Of doing things was at once evil
dent. Thirty-nve hundred names were
enrolled. all of them accompanied by
pledges covering abstinence from all
but the bare necessities OF life during
the sacred seven days. destinations of
tho benefits to be secured from this
abstinence run into the thousands.
In discussing the plan. its objects
and advantages. Mrs. Margaret C. Aid
rich. head OF the New York suffra-
Rcttes in the absence Of Mrs Carrie
Chapman Dat, chairman Of the Woman
Suffrage party. said:
I'VE are undertaking these seven
days ct Relf-dsn,sl foS two ysRaons,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
THOUSANDS OF VOTES
IN PONY RACE MONDAY
No One Contestant Cast an Unusually Large
Number, but Three Hundred of Them Make
a Big Total- Interest Increases D ailu
week of the pony contest has passed.

week of the pony contest has passed.
and that means just that much less
time in which to get busy. Every day
holds possibilities. and the contestants
who do not let them pass without ac-
complishing something are the ones
who will be on top at the close OF the
contest.
Yesterday was the busiest day that
the contest has SO far seen Ballots
and subscriptions poured in all day
long. More votes were cast than In
subscriptions were received from New
York City. California. Brazil and
Turkey. with requests that they be
credited to various contestants. Near
~ every reader OF The Times-Dispatch
is Interested In the pony contest and
has favorite In the race.
Children from every corner OF the
state OF Virginia and several from
North Carolina have entered the ra B.,
ana more are entering every day. DC
cN>ionally the question Is asked as 10
whether or not entries can stiu be
made. Boys and girls under eighteen
years OF age are eligible to enter ar
any time, and all that is necessary to
enter the contest is to clip the nomi-
nation blank, which counts l. 900 votes.
"''oei VI contestants have not
understood the nomination blank and
nave sent in several nominations and
expected credit for them. A contestan,
can be nominated once only. and nj
nominations after the first are do
stroyed. "e
Contestants are fant realizing the
secret to large vote Is securing
subscriptions. Any child with an
ounce of energy can soon havn s.y'
erai thousand votes TO his credit by
going after them. The subscriber -ets
his full moneys worth in The Times
dispatch. and the contestant gets tie
votes Any contestants who are not
already supplied with recent hooks
should Immediately call at or wrI.e
busy.
There Is not a single contestant in
the entire list who cannot. with few
days work on subscriptions. take the
lead, IL he really wants to and is
willing to go after things with the
winning spirit. SIT down and figure
II out for yourselves. you contestants
who have so far not done much. Fig
ure how many subscriptions IL viii
take to put you In the lead. You VIII
be surprised to find out how few IL
will take, and you Will be stu morA
surprised to find out how easy 1, viii
be to secure that needed number when
You really make up your mind to get
them.
| Nothing worth having was ever had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
BUCKINGHAM PRIMARY
SOON WILL BE HELD
ESPECIAL to The rinas-nis,

p.SihssStai 10 me eS-Dispatch1
buckingham, Va. August ID 10
only about three weeks to the time
when the Democrats will hold nri-
mary in this county. Senator Martins
majority is likely to exceed that he
received in his contest against Monta-
que. For the Offices of Treasurer
Sheriff and County Clerk the jncum.
oents have no opposition. c. c. Cam
den. Commissioner in District No
is opposed by NJ. l. a. Afoselev and
Edmund Dunnavant. NJ C. Elcan.
Commissioner in District No. l. will
not stand for the position. again. but
there are three candidates-Gordon
Elcan. r. y. Hall and W. T. Snoddy
T.. w. HUBBARD who has so long served
the people OF this county as attorney
for the Commonwealth. is opposed by
John b Boatwright for the Demo-
cratic nomination. Mr.. Hubbard has
never been defeated as n candidate
for this office. although he has been
opposed by fellow Democrats In the
primaries and by Republicans at tho
regular election. Mr.. Boatwrlght is,
quite young man. He Is a brother
of Professor Boatwright. of Richmond
and a brother-in-la OF Senator Sands
Gayle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
South Richmond Bureau,
The T!mes-nispatch,
1920 Hull Street,


Residents OF Washington Ward and
passengers on the Hull Street and
Forest Hill car lines. have at different
times discussed among themselves the
question OF fast automobiling over the
Free Bridge. Yesterday afternoon. the
attention OF passengers on these lines
was again called to this question by
near-acc.dent, when an auto, contain
Ing four young people and going at
fast clip. nearly went over the en-
bankment at the south end of the
bridge. This occurred at the curve at
that end. where contractors are filling
In with dirt a deep gully on the river
bank. The dirt is loose at this point.
and the auto was within few feet
OF the flled-in tract. The car was
coming from the Richmond side. and
several passengers OF the Hull Street
car. which happened to be passing. re-
marked that only a lucky swerve pre-
vented 1t from going into the river.
Police Court Cases.
Nearly all OF the cases In the Po-
lice Court yesterday were those in
volving colored persons. They were
numerous. but were quickly disposed
of by Justice Maurice
The most serious case on the docket
was that OF Eddie Robertson, colored,
who was charged with attempted
criminal assault upon Lucinda Thomas,
a fourteen-year-o colored girl. Rob
ertson was sent to the grand jury.
Nelson Austin, colored, was also sent
TO the grand jury. charged with
throwing carbolic acid into the face
of his wife.
Willie Staples and Thomas Williams.
both colored. were fined SIS each for
engaging infa street fight They were
brought to the court by Policeman
]. A. Baugham.
Thomas C. Aaron. colored, was fined
IS and costs for beating and assault
ing Maggie cambridge.
Mack Jones, oolorcd. was fined $3.50
and costs for being drunk and dis
orderly.
A. L. Thomas. colored, was sent to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15

nnrnnSe Done by Storm.
Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
w oodstock. Va. August ia storm
OF very limited area worked havoc
Sunday afternoon several miles south
OF here. Much damage was done to
growing corn