davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
ISSUE PAMPHLET
OF DIFFERENT CLASS

A pamphlet containing newspaper
criticisms OF Senator Martin has Just
been issued by the Virginia Demo-
cratic League. The clippings are
mostly from papers out OF the State.
Golfers Weekly and the Commoner
being well represented.
The pamphlet issued from the
Jone Glass headquarters follows a
recent publication of a booklet con-
tanning newspaper clippings eulogis-
tic of Claude A. Swanson. both as
senator and governor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21

How would this crowd look in the prisoners
pen of a courtroom: j. Ogden Armour. Louis
F. Swift Edward +. Swift, Edward TiIden. Ed
packers under indictment for violation Of the
Sherman Antitrust law? But you will never
see it, They will ride TO the courthouse in au-
tomobiles and be provided with upholstered set
tees while on trial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
FOR "BONEHEAn."

richmond Vfr0iRidn: Owners Of Cleveland s
Baseball Club will send outfelder Joe Jackson
to college. He has been dubbed "bonehead."
and they hope the education will make him a
better ball player
The fans over this way would like to try the
effect of a college course on the State League
umpires.- Inder-AppedL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21

Georgia has the most militant pair OF Bap-
lists on record. deacon on trial for card
playing. When he fancied he was not getting
a gun and later his wife unsheathed butcher
knife. The pair thinking it over in Jail
and it is a safe bet that none Of the brethren
will henceforth dare little game in the dea-
cons home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21

Some OF aldermen seem TO believe In
making clothes and then finding some one they
will fit The business public holds that 1t is
more economical and wiser to find your ragged
man first and then cut the clothes to fit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21

The supreme prophet of the Mormon church
having refused to reply to the kilograms Of the
Gentiles, a United States marshal has been in
structed to hand him special invitation to
visit Washington
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21

habit of commencing the good and condemning
the evil INDUCED to any widespread extent upon
the part of citizens. would bring a tremendous
moral influence to the assistance Of the public
servant Not many of them dare defy public
opinion IL they are sure in their Interpretation
of its meaning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21

Mr. Bryan. the private citizen. finds his thou
sands and tens of thousands OF strong friends
and ardent admirers in the South Their af-
lection is for Bryan, the man, regardless Of
political prospects. -Cogau bto. s. G., State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21

The Norfolk Lcdger-Dispatch seems not to
have read those letters to the Straightouts from
certain aspirants for the senatorial toga. We
wonder why?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
An Honorable Exception

But there are in Virginia a number OF papers
that do not stulify themselves by dealing In
liquor advertisements. Notably In Richmond
there is one great daily. The Richmond Vir-
rinian whose columns cannot be bought and
whose editorial opinions cannot be subsidized
by the liquor interests. 1t deserves the cordial
support of all friends of Righteousness and foes
of the Acknowledgements Issue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21

rTis said that in lone little fly were found
for our peace Of mind that no mathematician
has computed the number of germs flying
around our several communities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21

Some mornings ago old man. weak and
i'll. stood in front Of the graduating class at
Clemson College and spoke to its members OF
dream he had twenty five years ago
This dream pictured school for South Caro-
lima which should train Its young men in agri-
cultural and mocha nical arts and another which
should give their sisters an opportunity to re-
ceive mental discipline which at that time was
denied to all except few Of their number.
II had a vision, the speaker said. mot OF
this school but Of something like it. not OF
Winthrop but Of something like 1t did not
dream that this school would become what 1t
Is or that Winthrop would become what 1t is
II is not often that a man Is allowed to live
until his dreams come true. and to my fellow
members of the boards OF trustees, and to my
co-werkers in the State Is due my realization
Of these dreams"
From his first entry into the public life OF
his State until i'll health compelled partial
withdra wal from public activities Senator 3. r.
Tilman has had a stormy career. 1t is prob
able that no man In the public life OF the
South during his generation has been so bit
terly assailed he and-as is commonly the
case-few have been followed by such enthusiast
tic supporters. Taking the aggressive services
of this quarter OF a century all In all, We be-
Iieve that the particular work upon which Mr..
Tillman can look back with the profoundest
satisfaction is that performed In connection
with the esta blishment of Winthrop and Glenn
SON. His reference to the share which others
have had in bringing about the results which
are now to be seen is absolutely just; neither
school is the work OF single man. But We be-
lieve that long after the "pitchfork" phase OF
his career has been forgotten the name OF B. r..
Tilman will be honored and revered in South
Carolina, in that he forced In his own efIec-
tive way the establishment OF the institutions
acknowledgements Observer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21


The United States senate put trial
by the American people during the days they
debated and hammered into shape the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill The result was that a ma :
jority OF the senators tand there were con-
spicuous Democratic derelicts well as Re
publicansl when the test came were more in
huenced to help some local interest than 10
legislate for the public good When the next
election rolled around near ly every senator. who
had voted for the interests whose term ex-
pred declared guilty" by the people and
sentenced to life time term of private life,
seeing the verdict; Weighed in the balances
and found wanting"
Again at the last session Of congress- when
the question of giving Lorimer, (whose seat
had been purchased by the lumber trust and
other trusts a sentence of expulsion or e. coat
of whitewashing, those senators who voted mot
guilty could have heard the same weighed
in the balances and found wanting II they
had put their TO the ground for that is the
verdict rendered by three-fourths of the Amer-
can people.
And now, with the Root reciprocity amend
ment, offered to kill reciprocity while pretend
ing to favor 1t. the senators again on trial.
VIII they again hear the verdict weighed in
the balances and found wanting" and cast into
outer darkness
Judge Conner spoke a parable a jury in
the North Carolina Federal court recently when
he said in every judicial proceeding the court
and jury in very real sense on trial" 1t
would be we'll if that thought could be
impressed on every member OF the United States
senate. Every member of that body is on trial
and the people who compose the bigger jury
are keen-eyed and alert. II the senate fol-
lows the house in taking long forward step
for real tariff reform-as in the house bills
and In the Canadian reciprocity treaty as u
passed the house--ft will do much to remove
the verdict of Found Wanting at the las.
ssion. Let US hope that at least every Demo
crat in the senate will In this crisis measure
up to the expectations of the people and the
pledges of his party as the members of the
house have done.
The senate is on trial What will the vcr-
dict be ?-Raleigh News and Observer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21

The erection OF a Democratic house last No
vember has proven blessing to the whole
&C ntry The New York World truly says: III
the congressional Investigations now under
way are accomplishing good in uncovering hid
DIR facts and letting In the light on OFF ciai
Irregularities. it Is TO be remembered that these
the Republican lost control of the house,
Raleigh News and Observer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21

A Greensboro preacher delivered special
sermon to railway conductors Sunday 1t Is to
be hoped that none of them sgnalled for the
breaks on him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
CURRENTCOMMENT
A New Tre..men. Fur Hab,tua, prunkcnu.,

n New Treatment For HabituaI Drunkenness.
New York city has under consideration a
measure designed to afford better means of
dealing with her inebriates. Primarily 1t es-
tablishes board of inebriety; but under the
latter there Is to be radical and construc-
i've reform from the old. purely punitive sys-
tenn of handling the casual and habitual
drunk of the police courts
TO quote the report of the board Of estimates
special committees:
The occasional offender will be released; those
VINO repeat the o5rense are placed on probation.
with or without a fine; those who fail to respond
10 the efforts of the probation officers to
be committed for various periods a hospital
and Industrial colony maintained by the board
OF inebrety. The hardened offenders only, who
do not respond to any OF these methods are
committed to Jail as last resort.
The gvii at which the measure aims is one
common to all cities We have fitting grad
uated Gale OF punishment for Drunkenness nor
indeed does actual punishment help much to-
ward cure. Incarceration has no effect upon
the habitual rounder. while upon the chance
offender 1t more often than not acts as stigma
that costs him the future support OF his own
self-respect and thus gives him less, rather than
more to live and struggle for.
The curative method, the method which helps
to raise rather than to depress, which recog-
nzes the needs of the future at the time
that 1t applies correction for the past is in
keeping with the tendencies of intelligent
age. 1t springs from the undeniabIy true doc
trtne that society Is answerable to and for the
individual which, in every branch OF charita-
BILE and corrective work, Is leading to the
follow system OF treatment. This par
ttcular measure presents one phase of 1t. Hos
pital social service Is another. Still another.
and by far the most important of all in the
treatment Of the outcast, Is the general move
ment to build up the bodily health. the self
respect and the resolution of prisoners
by removing them from the oppressive atmos-
phere of the iron cell to the reformatory farm.
That the truest function OF society in its
relation to the unfortunate Is one of upbuflding
rather than repression has long been plati-
tude. We beginning. at last, to use II
| ss working hypothesis on which to base our
correctional methods.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21

Evidently Mr.. Taft is already beginning to
formulate plans for retirement to private life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21

When we bake that million dollar pie be sure
and let everybody have a slice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21

The Richmond Virgnan is trying to convince
the wet newspapers that they should have
some regard for facts in discussing the prohi-
5ition question. II they did, they would have
to shift their position drop the subject
Bristol Herald-Courier.
Right you are, brother. Facts about prohibit
ton like place In the graveyard. the last
thing wet" newspaper Is looking for-Vir-
gina, Issue. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
so CENTS ROUND TRIP-S0 CENTS
TO BEACH PARK WEST POINT)
JULY 4TH.

Southern Railway will operate two
special trains leaving Richmond $50
A. M. and 400 r. ~ RsturninB
same day.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11

The Board OF Commerce is organic
Ing a delegation to go to Lansing,
Tuesday for the purpose OF opposing
the foregoing bill
While the bill, to all intents and
purposes, reads as though 1t is pro-
lection to the people OF the state. "
Will, should II become a law, force
the Lloyds and factory mutuals from
operating In Michigan and permit the
alleged combine TO raise the fire rates
TO where they want them.
The companies the bill Is directed
at have been a great benefit TO the
manufacturing interests OF the state,
and IL is understood that they could
not qualify under the regulations laid
down for the stock plan insurance
companies organized under Michigan
laws.
The Board of Commerce delegation
Is now being made up. Arthur l..
Holmes being the first to accept. Five
or seven men will make up the party
to lobby against the bill 1t has al.
ready passed the senate and comes
up shortly before the house.
Senator James introduced the bill
AT the luSllbdllOu VI lnSuIduCt IOlu-
missioner Palmer.
Commenting on the bill. a promin-
ent business man said TO The Times
My attention has been called to
the bill to prohibit the making and
enforcement Of unauthorized con
tracts OF fire insurance. On reading
1t, notice that. IL passed, it will
operate to prohibit the possibility OF
citizens OF Michigan securing fire In
surance on their own property. ex.
cept through the fire insurance com.
bine.
The bill while aimed at the so
called wildcat companies doing bust.
ness in this state. with view to pro-
tecting persons who do not take the
trouble to look up the responsibility
OF the companies insuring them. will
operate so as to impose a serious and
unnecessary burden upon very large
number OF careful and responsible
manufacturers and merchants, who
neither ask nor desire any protection
OF this kind.
There is no evidence OF any initia
tive on the part OF any insurers TO OBJ
tain this piece OF legislation. It ap-
parently Is introduced at the behest
OF the insurance companies for their
exclusive beneft. in order to outlaw
certain reciprocal insurance associa.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11

tions. which not only furnish to their
members a higher grade of indemnity
than is furnished by the insurance
combine. maintained by the stock
companies, but also do so at a net
cost, In all cases very much less than
the cost OF the same indemnity II OBJ
tanned through the insurance COM
bine
Some OF these companies have,
through period or years, returned
TO their members as high as an aver
age OF eighty per cent OF the board
rate demanded by the insurance com
bine. These mutual associations,
against which this legislation will
operate, showed their strength In a
most convincing manner at the time
OF the San Francisco fire, when they
adjusted and paid their losses in full
within matter OF two or three weeks
of the time OF the fire, without wait
ing for the insurance combine. Their
subscribers were paid in full year
I'm advance OF the time when most
OF the regular companies got ready
to pay a compromise percentage of
the amounts due on their policies.
If It be argued that this bill is
not aimed at these mutual organiza-
tions, then the wording OF section five
can very easily be remedied to correct
this feature, SO as not TO outlaw these
associations against which no one
hears any complaint except from the
insurance combine.
These mutual associations are com
POSED OF intelligent business men. who
join only after d careful study OF the
risks and benefits involved They
neither ask nor require any legisla-
ton along this line. All they ask
is to be allowed TO exercise their
inalienable constitutional right OF
private contract with respect to
their own property, and there Is
no reason why the Legislature should,
so far as they are concerned, inter
vene TO compel them TO pay tribute
to the insurance com bine.'
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11

H\You Do Not Recover Your
Usual Health Try This
Treatment.

For three years after al attack OF the
grip Mrs. G. B. Pierce, OF South Britain,
Conn, was in poor health and found
no relief until she built up her blood
with DR.. Williams Pink Pills. Shs
says:
II attribute my sickness directly TO
an attack vi the grip. | had fainting
spells, which came on me without warn
ing. would faint away while sitting
in a chair or lying In he'd. After recov-
ering from them / would be deathly
sick for a week or 40. became 30
much worse that began 10 have two
spells so weakened me that i had
scarcely enough strength TO get around.
My limbs would become swollen espec-
ially at night. My sleep was broken
for / was extremely nervous and appre-
hensive of some impending danger. i
had severe headaches most Of the time
and darting pain over my left eye
which affected the whole side of my
head. | was troubled with neuralgia
pains around my heart and was ire
quenuy confined TO my bed.
During two years Of my sickness l
was treated at different times by three
doctors. Their treatment did not afford
me rehef so | decided TO try DIR.
Williams Pink Pills. A few boxes of
the pills gave me much benefit. My
headaches became less severe and i be-
gan to feel better In every way. gave
the pills good trial and was completely
cured. am in good health now and
praise Or. Williams Pink Pills, for
they undoubtedly saved me from years
OF suffering"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills have also
cured snsmia, ehloro.is, general de-
bility, rheumatism and aiter-effects of
fevers and should be given a trial
wherever tonic for the blood and
nerves is needed.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are always
the same and are sold only in packages
bearing the well-known trademark and
a,e guaranteed by the manufacturers TO
contain no opiate, narcotic or anything
that could injure the most delicate sys-
tenn.
The genuine are sold by all druggists
or will be sent by mail, postpaid, on
receipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for 81 50 by the DR. Williams
Medicine Co. Schenectady, y. Y. A
valuable booklet, Diseases OF the
Blood" containing fuller information
viii be sent free upon request.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
Health and Beauty Queries
BY MRS. MRS. MARTYN

iace powder. as II does not show on
the skin, and viii not rub of easily
Ike the powder does when you wear
"A veil Spurmax lotion is Inexpensive
and viii give any sailow. oily skin "A
pinkish. youthful appearance. IL is fine
ior cold sores, tan, frecklCs and as a
and changes of weather | am sure
YOU VIII Ike spurmaN lotion very
much
Jessie H.: Some sage dressings are
beneficial to the scalp. butt never rec
ommend them on account OF the dan
ger OF staining or discoloring the hair
" you want good dependable rem
edy for dandrum itching scalp and
falling hair try an ounce or duinzoin
dissolved In ue-half pint each or al
cohol and water. This will put yuor
hair and scalp In healthy condition.
Apply the tonic twice a week rubbing
~ gently int othe hair roots 1t is free
from oil and makes fine dressing
for the hair. | know OF many who
were troubled with hopeless" cases
OF dgndrur and falling hair that round
this an ideal tonic.
Mercedes, You say your complexion
~ lifeless and you are constantly tired
and drowsy This comes from too lit
tie exercise and an over-indulgenc In
heavy foods. causing sluggish con
dition OF the blood and a lack OF prom
er nourishment for the body Here Is
"A simple and inexpensive recipe for
an excellent blood tonic and blood
Dullder. BUY at any drug store an
ounce OF kardene and put in half
pint alcohol, then add a half cup su-
gar and hot water to make full
quart. Take n tablespoonful before
each meal This tonic expels impuri-
ties and enriches the blood. 1t will
give you renewed energy and your
complexion viii assume It's natural
health tint
Marjorie: Cutting the hair on your
lip and cheeks only causes them 10
grow In thicker and darker. Powdered
delatone is the best thing to use Get
an ounce OF delatone at the drug store
and with some water mix enough pow
der to make thick paste Spread on
hairy surface and let remain two or
three minutes. then rub on and wash
the surface and you will find the hairs
are gone While delatone Is a tribe
expensive II is reliable and seldom re-
quires a second application.
Muriel NJ Yon can restore the
youthful tint, gloss and brilliancy
which blonde hair should have II you
get an ounce Of marlax at the drug
gists and steep In pint OF water
Before using, cleanse your hair with
canthrox and dry. then wash with mar
lax tea rinse in clear water and dry
This is simple. inexpensive and gives
a true blonde color to hair which has
lost its freshness Its use will cause
no possible injury to hair or scalp.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11

Madge For your hollow cheeks
ana wrinkled face ! recommend fre-
qu"nt applications OF good gruaseless
complexion cream Jelly, also brisk
lnassaging BY stirring together one
ounce almozotn. two te1spoonfuls gly-
cerine ard one half pint cold water
allowing tn stand over night. you VIII
have an extra good compile Nion cr,a am
Jelly. Sc this also for massaciuE II
Hlll clear up your skin ine. removing
all dirt from the pores. and soon YOU
viii nnd your complexion smooth.
plump, fresh-lookins and unwrinkied
This ~ an excellent cream for trcat-
tnG hlackheads, freckles and rough
ness OF the SKIN, and Will rid your
face OF those very large pores / have
never found anything 20 equal ilmo-
zoin cream Jelly Tor improving a COM
pleNion
Il O.. IL your supernuous nesh
proves annoying and distressing. try
the following fat reducer which has
given excellent results: Dissolve y
pints hot water, " hen cool strain and
take tablespoonful OF the liquid be-
fore each meal This remedy is harm
less BY avoiding very rich foods and
taking plenty OF exercise you viii AMI
this remedy viii cut down your weight
very rapidly
Nadie To strengthen your weak eyes
and rid them or that dun overworked
look, put in each eve daily two or
three drops Of fine. strengthening
tonic made by dissolving an ounce OF
crystos ia a pint Of water. rhis eve
tonic Is very SbOtNlTR anu SlItnb lfl-
ening ana by using IL regularly Ia a
short time 1t will make your eyes
strong, clear and sparkling. ! find IL
unequaled as good eye tonic for
treating weak. intamed. expressionless
eyes ---
Lovera: (a) Don't worry. what II
your hair is d little thin. looks stringy
and Is hard To do up and make look
nice There is remedy for all this
shampoo your hair once in two weeks
with teaspoonful Of CanthroN dis
solved In cup of hot water, rtnsing
afterwards In clear water. The rich
cleansing lather will please you This
will rid your scalp OF dirt and dand
run and make your hair soft and CLOS
sy Your hair VIII dray quickly and
be so fuzzy and nice you Will forget
your hair troubles. Btu don't wash
your hair with soap. The akali N
soap ruins the hair gloss. makes it
streaky and dead looking. Oh To
make an excellent skin whitener and
complexion beautifier see answer to
Miss r.. X ------
Miss f. r. A lotion that will help
you're red hands, dark face and neck
permanently can be made by dissolv-
Ing four ounces OF spurmaN in one
half pint of hot water and adding two
teaspoonfuls Of glyceriiie. This lotion
will whiten and beautify your skin
and take away that coarse. muddy look
you have. This Is much better than
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11

After an illness of week. A. G..
business in Carleton for IL years, and
who was The Times correspondent
there. died Sunday, aged SO. He was
a member of Utopia lodge No. S9S
and Carleton Encampment No. %. l..
o. o. F., Rebekah lodge, X. o. +. NJ,
and also OF the NJ. w. OF A. The
funeral will be held from the VI. r.
church, Tuesday, at O'Clock. and the
services will be conducted by the Rev
II. w. Hicks. of Howell.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
Editor McAuIlh Dead.

CHICAGO, April 10.-Cornelius Nc.
Auliff. 6l, managing editor OF the Chit
cago RecordHerald and one Of the
best known newspaper men in the
middle west, died here today OF dla.
betes, from which he has suffered
for fiye years. McAuliff started in the
mechanical department OF a newspa.
per having been apprentice, printer
and proof-reader. and having occupied
every position in the editorial de.
partments.