davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-05
DECLARES oRozco HAS FAILED

Gen. Braulio Hernandez, formerly a
leader in both of the Mexican revolu-
lions, is now in the United States,
practically an exile from hiss own
country.
At present General Hernandez is at
outs both with the government under
Madero, which has had him indicted
on a charge of conspiracy, and with
Orozco, the revolutionary leader.
THE revolution is not separate
one from that which made Madero
president" he said. But Madero be-
trayed the trust of the people after
becoming president by allying himself
with the wealthy class and the corpo-
rations what you call the trusts. At
my call the people arose to demand
what they expected from the revolu-
ton that ended in the overthrow Of
Diaz.
"Orozco was not with us then.
Later he joined us. Then the trusts,
seeing they would lose, decided to d.
vide, half of them going to the aid
1 pleaded with him not to accept their
' the people are fighting, but not with
for which the present revolutionists
codes and complete reformation of the
general education, to include the chill
domncrafiziDc 0f tho rural ' ,dc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-05


What made the Quaker face? Not broad
brimmed hat or a gray bonnet as the h1ppant as
sert Costume will not make it, as you may prove
for yourself at the next masquerade In part, II
was the mysticism, the reserve and the self-re-
lance Of the Quaker mind These things were
the very essence of the society, and they led 10
a snhconscious command to be silent, to be calm,
to hide the emotions of the too often rebelhous
heart which in turn helped to mold the faces one
sees in the portraits and among the Friends sul
left who belong to the old rule.
It used to be said in our Quaker town that one
could tell by their manners the children who had
been sent to the Friends school, because once
week in meeting they had to sit for an hour in
perfect quiet Think of family of community,
where the heart put under discipline for life!
But this is not all, for have left out the causes
which were chiefly responsible for the most charm
ing element of the features of the old Fr1ends-an
enduring peace. There have been unpeaceful
Quakers and unpeaceful Quarkeresses. More than
one member of cur meeting so am told, stamped
out of First Day service and slammed the door be-
hind them when the unorthodox Hickstes began
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-05

HEADS "BlG SISTERS" SOCIETY

The organization in New York of
Big Sisters, formed to work on the
lines of the now eight-Year-old society
of Big Brothers, is the result of the
individual effort of Mrs. William K.
Vanderbilt in the children's court.
The society has already more than
a hundred members, has an office in
the suite occupied by the Big Broth
ers, at 200 Fifth avenue, with a sec
rotary and assistant secretary to at
tend to the clerical work, and to be
always at the court whenever it is in
session and look after little girls who
need assistance when the members of
the society are not able to be present.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, whose practical
charitable work is illustrated in the
apartment homes, with the maximum
amount of sun and air, which she had
put up for people with incipient cases
Of tuberculosis, began her visits to the
children's court about two years ago.
There she found representatives OF
Jewish and Catholic organizations do
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-05
SCHOOL FOR MOTHERS OPENED

And now we have a School of Moth
ercraft. 1t is a New York institution
and is probably the only one of its
kind in the world; certainly 1t is the
only one in the United States.
It's director is Mary L. Read, who
is also its originator, and among those
interested in it is list Of women
which might well be mistaken for an
extract from the Social Register-all
of them enthusiastic, helpful and con-
WINGED that in tho new institution
something has arisen which will very
greatly tend to help the nation.
Regarding the objects Of the school
Miss Read said:
The objects of the school are to
provide a competent, very practical
and scientifically true course OF in
struction in those things which will
enable the mother to make of her chill
dren the healthiest, best educated and
most honorable citizens. The school
goes further thar that, indeed, for 1t
aims also to help her to produce. in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-05

but there no one from the Prot
effort to look after the children OF
churches.
that Mrs. Vanderpt VISITED Tue
three Week.
Finding
would
OF It. she veo
They did not Dy
mothery
the
r.
friends
me in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-05
DUKE OF ORLEANS IS HARD UP

In the diplomatic and social world
in London it is believed that the duke
of Orleans, who. aspires to be king OF
France and keeps on wire pulling to
that end, must be bit short of ready
cash. Otherwise no one believes that
he would have sold his famous estate
Of Wood Norton, "tfre home of exiles,"
as he has just done, the buyer being
an English judge, Sir Charles Swim
fen Eady, writes London CORE
spondent of the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
How much his worship paid his
highness for Wood Norton it has
proved impossible to learn, but it
must have been tidy sum, for the
house itself is furnished with mag
nificence in keeping with the royal
state which the pretender to the
throne of France has kept up there,
and the property, which is located
near Evesham, in the valley Of the
Avon, extends over $500 acres and
takes in several parishes. The man
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-05

OMAN has emancipated herself in
the tropical isles of the Pacific.
Once she did all the drudgery, now
she makes leis Of flowers for the
men to wear about their heads
while they do the hard work nee
essary to support the family. At
best the Polynesian woman will
only work with her husband, but
never for him. The beautiful re-
suits Of her industry of long ago
in the South Seas, when man was
master, are almost things of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-05
Warnina on.

Impecunious Nobleman-Sir, understand you
have peerless daughter.
Old Moneybags-Yes and you might as well I'M
derstand first as last, that she is going to stay
peerless as far as you fortune hunters are con-
cerned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-05
Exclaimed.

Ascum-Tell me, which is proper? Would you
say 1T is possible for two to live on slO a week
or ION SO weekly?"
Wise-Well, I'd say: 1T is possible for two to
live on $40 week weakly. "-Catholic STANDARD
and Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-05
a Roland for Al Oliver.

"Mr Stint | want to marry your daughter
would you promise me, sir, to support her
In the way to which she has been accus-
tomed?"
"Oh, no sir. : wouldn't be that mean to her.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-05

which gables will
handles panengs being
believe
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-05
Lazy Little Prue.

wouldn't you Just Ike to be as happy as
lark?
Prue-No, indeed Think of the time they have
to get up-Lippineott's
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-05
Compensation.

Tailor-The last suit made for you was
little tight, so am making this one loose. /
give every one square deal-Pele Mele.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-05
Bad for Her Child.

81 see that your husband is taking one OF your
neighbor's children as caddy when he goes on
the golf links
Yes
But why doesn't your own son go with him.?
Doesn't he like to carry his fathers clubs?"
YES, but put stop to it when I found out
what terrible language my husband uses when he
foozles. made him get another boy or drop the
game"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-05


biology family
ed
wbDm to and and o marry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-05

not yet quite come in Fiji when al the popuIatlon
may sit with hands folded, waiting Tor the emu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-04
SIXTEEN MEN ON A
DEAD MANS CHEST
ATE.D COUNCILMEN
WE'RE ON DECK LAST NIGHT,
HENCE No QUORUM.

sixteen members Of the common
council responded to the call of duty
last night and sat in the council
chamber for over half an hour wait
ing for other members 10 show up,
so that the wheels OF government
might revoIee. But the other failed
TO respond to the call OF duty. and
after doing all he could. Sergeant
Ruskell threw up the sponge, and
President Peters called the meeting
Oft. and stated that he would try to
get a auorum at Il meeting on Thurs
day night at s o'clock
A peculiar thing about the whole
affair was that most OF those who did
appear at the tap of the gavel We're
men who had not been renominated
at the primary. They we're men
whose terms expire on the first of
September.
The sergeant said last night that
there would be no trouble getting
them together at the July meeting. as
D, that meeting there would be some
elections of city offers.
city Clerk August expressed the
hope that there would -be--a- good
working quorum present as the
weather is warm. and il amt good
thing to sit under a fan when you
are hot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-04
PLACE ARG LIGHTS
ON THE BOULEVARD
CITY ENGINEER AND SUPERIN-
TENDr,NT ELECTRIC PLANT
ARE AT ODDS,

A the meeting of the committee
on light last night display of diff
ference between the city engineer and
the superintendent of the electric
plant cropped out. The committee
had recommended and directed that
more lights be placed on the Boule-
ward from Monument avenue to the
Reservoir. superintendent Trafford
thought are lights should be placco
there and City Engineer Boiling
thought the ornamental light should
be placed along the Boulevard.
The result was that when Mr.. Traf-
ford went to Mr. Boiling to get the
permit, which is required under the
ordinance. It was refused, and as d
result there are no additional lights
on the Boulevard
But the moon is at its best
The committee directed Mir. Traf-
ford to go ahead and place the lights
as. he had determined to do in the
first place. which means that arc
lights viii be placed along the drive
way. which is now almost desolate of
lights
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-04

the center of Paris: and If the bouis
wards may be compared to an out
stretched necklace. the Place de
rOpera is it's medallion of which the
opera house itself is the resplendent
gem. The choice of this most valua-
BILE site for such purpose is an ad
mirable illustration of the way ia
which the municipal government o.
Paris looks TO the permanent en-
Enlistment of the city rather than to
the saving of a little money al the
cost of symmetry and beauty. Thus,
in the very heart of Paris. a large
tract of territory was taken by emil
nent domain. Buildings were swept
away. streets were completely changed.
and finally the imposing Avenue de
fODera was cut through narrow
streets and shops for nearly mile,
connecting thus the Louvre, and the
Academy of Music. and displaying the
latter to the best possible advantage.
Subsequently. Of course the land on
each side of the avenue. and In the
vicinity of the Opera House increased
enormously in value,
The Enterfor.
We often practically hide our hand
some edifces by giving them no per
spective, wedging them In amid a null
titude of other structures; or. through
a false economy. we make the rear OF
public buildings Of a cheaper material
than their facades. Not SO in Paris.
The Opera House is surrounded by
some of the finest of Partisan thor
oughfares. No narrow alleys cluster
in the rear. where "supers'' made their
exits and their entrances. No low
saloons cling to its walls ike barna
Cles Ii stands Alnner-4Ia posing and
majestic possessing It's own private
courtyard like the area of castle.
The color of the stone of which It is
composed Is no: so clear and creamy as
was d score Of Years age. but moth
ing can detract from the harmonious
outlines Of the cdfice itself. The gilded
harm which the colossal statue OF
Apollo holds at such dizzy height,
reflects the morning sun an hour be-
fore It's radiance fall un~- the stair
way leading to the portals. On each
side OF the roof gigantic forms in
bronze cut their triumphant sill
houettes against the sky.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-04
EXTRA TRIP TO EUROPE
Goes TO HIGHEST WINNER
CONTINUED from First page)

going TO flock to your assistance unless
YOU show them that you are trying
TO help yourself
There is nothing but reason and
sound common sense in this, and you
will agree with The Nirginian IL you
Will only give the matter the mo-
ments thought. Don't stand anchor
deep at the edge OF the surf Plunge
under head over ears, You will like
it after that, and you will be deter
mined not to show the white feathe r.
That's the spirit to 20 into anything
with Those who sit about doing a
thing in a half-hearted manner, never
accomplish anything except by a rare
stroke of luck. and all the luck in
the World is- net seitg to win one of
these prizes for you.
Money Must Accompany Subscrip-
lions.
Within the last two or three days
several candidates have sent in sub
scriptions but failed to send in money
with the same No papers will be
started or votes issued on subscrip
tons unless money accompanies them
Candidates will notice that subscrip~
ton blanks are divided into three
parts Tho largest part at the head
Of the blank. known SIS Subscription
blank together with the following
mart khan mas .ha lia+ E441fst BE- >etft
to the Travel Department. while the
third part known as the subscribers
receipt" is to he given by the can
dldate to the subscriber as his receipt
Candidates must not send the hrat
part of the subscription blank to his
office with money. unless ballot ac-
companies the same, The ballot must,
he o. ID by the Tour Contest Man
aver before II Is voted. Otherwise 1t
~ void.
The situation Of the Partisan en-
nla of Music. the Opera de la Paris,
,ollld not be improved. II stands in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-04

IN RALEIGH

William Henry Wyatt. Sd, son of
High Constable William Henry Wyatt.
of this city. will on June 10th unveil
a monument in Capitol square
Raleigh, \. c.. erected to the memory
of Henry l.. Wyatt, the first Confed-
crate soldier to fall in action in the
War Between the States
An elaborate program for the un-
veilirg is being arranged and the cere-
monies will be attended by High Con
stable Wyatt, his father. and prac-
tically all Of the members of the
wyatt family living in Richmond and
North Carolina, including two sisters
of the dead t.UUredcTate soldier. The
monument is to be erected on the
same plot and in line with the Worth
Bagley monument. which already
adorns Raleigh's Capitol Square.
Fell at Big Bethel.
Henry l.. Wyatt. in whose memory
the monument is erected, was the first
soldier TO fall at the battle of Big
Bethel on the Virginia Peninsula.
which was the first regular engage
ment between Confederate and Union
forces. A few years ago a marker
was placed ON the battlefield desig-
mating the spot where he fell.
Wyatt WE member of the Edge
comb Guards, company in North
Carolina regiment, and has always
been claimed by North Carolinians as
a native of that STATE.
As a matter of fact young Wyatt
was native of Virginia and was born
in Richmond and lived here until he
was about ten years of age. when his
parents removed TO Pitt county. North
Carolina. taking the boy with them.
Born in Richmond.
He was borr on Church Hill at the
corner of Twenty second and Nenablc
streets. near the Lijah Baker place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-04

ON motion of counsel for the plain
tiff the proceedings Of the Whiting
Manufacturing Company against the
Commonwealth Of Virginia was dis
missed in the City Circuit court yes
terday. The petition. which was filed
in January. 1911. concerned the pay
ment of taxes to the clerk of Wash
ington County Circuit court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-04

which is well known to all of the Id
residents OF the city.
Young wyatt was first cousin of
William Henry Wyatt, ST., father of
ftighp7Gonstabls Wyatt,--He- was the
ser of isham Wyatt and Lucinda
W gatt both of whom were native VIZ
sinians.
The elder Mr.. Wyatt, of this city.
remembers the young soldier well,
and himself spent considerable tiiae
durina their youth with him in North
Carolina.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-04

III midsummer;
OF
ain in and cfapon a
places Atlantic
hire the tsNl BE PAID BY THE
VIRGlN1AN In addition who returned
sfromh Richmond
extra trip particular described This
have
We Of the talks the better looks
Yous this ballots
MARRIED SISTER THE SINGLE SISTER
GIRL
could behind though the and
wouldn't think the from district because winning
eeouldd BOTH
vote andh bring &c along q n
Oh Richmond
divided The cndi
will be entitled
wilb Candidates
list the
which
vOTINCEvery The Richmond Ngnsn will
of When these neatly clipped
nd of who regularly inserted
the OF
dropped office and Frank
lin
be
will different
the
win they the Richmond
Nirgnian office
The
adiesha cir o. mar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-04
POSTMASTERSNAMED

ASHfNCTON. June S.-Pres-
ident Taft today appointed the
following postmasters in Viz
ginia:
Buena Vista. Roy r Hart.
Cambria. + Minor Haynes.
Crozet. John :. Ratesmsn
Charlotte Court House. John
II Ingram.
Chatham, James Carter
Emporia, William r. THAR.
Fairfax. Richard r. Farr
Msrtinsville Charles =. Smith.
North Emporia, Rodger O.
Dys son
Scottsville. Samuel r. Gaut.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-11
Where Beveridge Tripped

Without doubt the best speaker
for the progressive cause during the
recent state campaign was Ex-Sen-
ator Albert ]. Beveridge of Indiana,
who made several speeches in the
larger towns. Since his speech dealt
wholly with national conditions his
remarks still have an interest as
touching the choice of a president.
Here is an excerpt from his speeches:
When the Spanish war came on,
taxes on everything were increased,
among them that on tobacco, and the
way the5government collected that ta4
was to have the manufacturer sell a
of tobacco for a larger
price, and the tax thus collected was
paid, and that tax amounted to
about $18,OOO,OOO or $20,0O0,0O0
a year. In 1902 the other Spanish
war taxes were taken off, but in
stead of it's being taken off from to-
bacco, a law actually slipped
through Congress by which the To-
bacco Trust was authorized to go
on collecting that tax from the peo-
pie, but instead of paying it over
to the government, as it had been
doing, it kept it for itself. / showed
on the floor of the Senate, although
the tobacco people had their repre-
sentatives there, they didn't dare
deny it, that Mr. Thomas F. Ryan
was so certain that that law would
be passed in 1902, that in
1901, Thomas f. Ryan or
ganized the Consolidated Tobacco
Trust of New Jersey. That money
collected from the Tobacco went to
pay dividends on oceans of watered
stock. How did that law get there?
The boss system put it there.
We have no defense of this law
OF of the parties that allowed its
enactment but we notice that the
date of it's enactment was 1902 and
that Mr.. Beveridge says he exposed
the move on the floor of the senate
so the iniquity Of the bill must have
been we'll known to the president
who signed that bill. Theodore
happened to be the pres
Ident at that time and it must be his
signature that is on that law. AL
though it has been exposed for some
time he has not denied doing this
nor has he shown a telegram or let
Ter showing that he gave any in
structions to anybody not to do it af-
Ter it had been done. But Mr..
is the man Mr.. Beveridge
urges us to vote for to escape from
this kind of legislation. The voters
should learn all the facts concerning
this charge before pledging allegi-
ance to the man who helped put up
On us the very burden we condemn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-11

It provides for an eight-hour day
on all public works. limits the num-
Der Of saloons to one for every 500
people, provides that the legislature
may investigate along lines of legis-
lative action, abolishes the board Of
public works and creates a superin-
tendent of public works appointed by
the governor, provides the Torren's
system of registering and classifying
land titles, and so on. These may
be desirable things but it seems as
though this was going too much into
detail for a constitution. If it is at
tempted to regulate everything by a
that document is sure
to become as changeable and unstable
as a statute and unknown to the mass
of the people.
The state submitted to the people
"a mass of changes that require years
of thorough study to learn their adj
vantages and disadvantages and the
ditch digger and bar tender have had
the same voice in accepting or re-
jecting them as the learned states
man. We fear that in such wholesale
changes and making future changes
so easily presentable the state of Ohio
has lowered the dignity of the Con-
stitution and made uncertain the
rights it's citizens may enjoy. 1t
certainly is such a modern plan of
government that other states will do
well to wait for time to see how it
works before trying to follow Ohio's
example.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-11

unfortunates. IN fact there is very
little opportunity to reduce the ex-
penses already assumed and the de-
mand is for more expenses. So
someone must work out a scheme to
get more revenue TO care for these
increased expenses without levying
a direct state tax. 1t is probable
that more money can be raised by
corporate taxation without levying
on the corporations an unjust proper
ton of the tax burden. 1t is not
likely the system Of taxing corpora
tons will be changed, as the present
one distributes the burden among the
corporations more equally than any
other method proposed, but unless
the corporations are paying as much
taxes as the average tax payer it will
be no injustice to raise their rates
so they will Care will have to be
exercised to find the actual rather
than the apparent difference in these
rates but when the actual difference
is found we predict that the legisla-
ture will be ready to adjust the mat
ter so the demand for increased rev.
enues can be filed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-11
What it Indicates.

The final figures in the Vermont
election show that the republican par
ty lost approximately forty-two and
one-half per cent of its vote of 1908
and that one-fifth of it went to the
democrats and four fifths of it to the
progressives. If, in November, the
voters throughout the country should
give the same proportion of the re-
publican vote of 19Osto the democrats
and progressives the result in seven
large and important states would be
as follows:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-11
Must Raise More Revenue

There is good reason to expect
that one of the important pieces of
legislation to come before the next
legislature will be the provision of
more revenue for the use of the
state government. If the party pledg
es to place the individual on the
same basis as the banks in loaning
money and to provide county demon
stration farms for the benefit of
agriculture it is apparent that some
of the revenue now furnished by the
banks will be cut off and the estab-
lishment of demonstration farms will
call for more. money. All the rev.
enues raised at present are expended
for the work done by the state and
there is no hope of anything but new
money to carry on the new enter
prises promised.
The state will not want to give up
it's work in forestry, education, good
roads or care of it's criminals and