davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
CONVENTION WILL
MEET IN RALEIGH
INVITATION OF CHRISTIAN
CHURCH AT CAPITAL
ACCEPTED.
Special to The Richmond viryin,an.)

Especial to The Richmond virgin!an.)
EL.ON COLLEGE. n. c.. Feb. 15.--
The state Christian Endeavor Board
met here on Saturday last, and be-
sides transacting many matters or Il
routine character laid plans for the
approaching State convention. 1t
was decided to accept the invitation
OF tho Raleigh Christian church, Rev.
L. r. johnson. pastor, to hold the
convention In their city and church
and to hold 1t In the month of April.
1t was decided to give every denom-
nation in the State that has a dis
tinctfve sort Of religious organization
for young people a place on the pro-
gram, and In addition to have Kari
Lehman, international field secretary
OF Christian Endeavor. visit the con-
vention as specialist and deliver
several addresses and conduct round
tables and open parliaments every
day. The Eion College quartet was
invited to be convention quartet, and
besides q singing leader Is to he ar
ranged for. The business board of
the State Union consists OF DIR. X.
e. Steele, Lumberton; Miss Florence
Lcdhettcr, Dover: Rev. A. G. Dixon
High Point: Miss Mamie Bays, Char
l.
Harper. of EIon College.
Rev. G. G. Peel has become business
manager of the Chri. tian Sun and
has entered upon his work. DR.. At
f'-son continues 70 edit this period
zeal.
Mr.. G. F. Whitley. SmithHeld. Va.
an alumncs OF the college, class oil
'02 now an attorney, was a visitor
here Saturday and Sunday.
Lecture on o. Henry.
The second of the series OF faculty
lectures for this year was given last
evening In the college auditorium by
Professor Lawrence. OF the chair OF
English language and literature. His
subject was THE Short story as q
Form nf Literature, and O. Henry as
Its Chief Representative"
on-Resident Professor.
There IL considerable interest JUS
now In the app oaching visit Of DR.
Frank samuel Child. Fairfield. Conn.
who 10 on-resident professor OF his
tory and literature in Elon. Or
Child wifi deliver his course OF lee
lures this year following the fourth
Sunday In this month. HIS daughter
Miss Bessie. Is to accompany him.
baseball squad Avening Up.
There II q mighty stirring OF hiber
mating bones and muscles among Tn
baseball squad at this time. Coach
Doak IL doing his best to get the mer
in shape for the coming season, which
has q good rosier of games to b.
played OFF. He Is optimistic Owe
the situation. and feels that the team
viii make a good record and have
beca use II will merit, the united sup
port Of eli the lovers OF good ball
Professor Russell A. Campbell hai
gone to Charleston. S. c., to attent
the Men and Religion Movement Con
vention for the Southern States
which IL row being held in that cit,
under the auspices Of the Y. n. c. A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
GARY LOSES HIS
POWER OF SPEECH
SULLEN YOUNG CONVICT DOESN'T
KNOW ANYTHING IN
COURT.

John Cary. Swapping young man
with hardened features. who has been
shot twice while escaping from State
prison guards. ste.ed mute in the City
Circuit Court yesterday when called to
account TO show cause why additional
sentence should not be pronounced.
For one offense. he was given eigh-
teen months additional. In the other
case. he drew three years.
Cary, like the young man In the
Good Book. knew not anything. Con-
sequentiy. 1t was necessary for each
offense to be proved before the jury.
1t was also necessary for one OF the
guards to show him TO the prisoner q
seat in court when he acted az II he
was not altogether sure OF his bear
ings.
John Coles. q young negro. was more
laxative and therefore received light
err sentences. getting total OF two
years for escaping twice.
These got one year added to each
o fthcir term for escaping: VILLA m
Stith. Ernest Twitty. Henry Watkins,
George Williams. John HUGHES. Ev-
erett Brown, Frank King. Eddie Cole
man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
PARsON IS GIVEN
A JAIL SENTENCE
HE AND EMPLOYEES CONVICTED
OF CRUEL TREATMENT TO
TURKEYS.

The soul-saving proclirties Of Par
son Elias Haskins, a negro proprietor
Of a fowl picking establishment at
Seventeenth and Franklin streets.
who, with Lillian Carter and Alex.
Venabie, also negroes. were arrested
Wednesday night. charged by P. A.
S. Brine. Of the Society Tor the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Animals. with
cruelty treating turkeys. did not save
him from Judgment at the hands Of
Police Justice Crutchfleld In Police
Court yesterday. a. both parson and
his employees were each given ninety
days In Jail and fined s25 and costs
In addition.
Mr. Brine, who accompanied Fo-
liceman Sweet to the picking estao-
iishment. said they found a mum Der
of live turkeys which had been
plucked and which showed every evil
dence OF suffering agony. In SEN
fencing the defendants Justice
Crutchfeid said the case was the
worst that had ever come under his
observation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
FIRE DESTROYS
!. 81. JAMES HOTEL
Especial to The Richmond virsinian.)

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
HARRISoNBURG. VA. Feb. I5.--
Fire this morning at o'clock CONF
plstety destroyed the 81 James Ho-
tel. at Broadway. Rockingham coun-
". Professor Earl Hyde. who re-
Gently bought the building, was asleep
on the third floor and had a narrow
escape with his life Half clad. he
was rescued from tho third story
window At the last moment. He was
the only occupant Of the building
and dificult to awake.
The firc started among lot OF dry
shingles on the ground floor, where
they had been placed yesterday after
noon. 1t II believed that firsbug
II responsible.
About six weeks ago Professor
Hyde's residence was destroyed and
ut that time he and his family had a
close call. Two Of the children were
pitched from the window down upon
mattresses.
Mrs. Hyde and children are ex-
pected to return today from visit
to Mr.. Hyde's old home In Martin
burg. w. Va
Professor Hyde is principal OF the
Broadway High School. The hvte
building was injured. but Mr.. Hyde
will lose heavily on books and othe,
contents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
Railroad and STEAMSHIP n
Tickets \
Consult tho
TRANSFER CON- -
800 East MaiD Street.
RAsLRoAp>.
SOUTHERN RAILW

Premier Carrier Of the 1o0ee
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND IS
n. B-Following schedule 00N4x
published ~ information ana ~ e1
anteed. s SSss
s:ie A. M.--Daily-Locai Tor G
lotte. Durham and Raleigh.
l0:45 A. --Llmita0~-E1e
points South. Ora wing Room pN19
Sleeping Cars to Asheville. y. q a
500 r. M.--Ex- Sunday. Lorot $500
Durham and intermediate statsoAa
500 p M--Daily-For DARWIN. A1&
ianta and Birmingham, with ete4S
lighted drawing room sleeping eN1s 4S ~
ll:46 p M.-Datly--Limited f0e
points South. Pullman ready S:ee AZ H.
YORK RIVER LINE.
4sn p M.-Daily-To West HGN
connections for Baltimors Mon-
and Friday. sE
800 A. NIX. Sun. and 2:lS r.
Mon. Wed. and FrL--Local 70
Point. 81 szN8
From the south: e:sc A. ~ e:e4a
NJ. 230 p. NJ. and SOS r. ~. 49,
1883 p NJ. except Sunday. S
From West Point: $3.50 A.. ~ oM
1895 A. NJ, Mon. Wed. and FyGtz
p. NJ, except Sunday. ssss5
s, r.. EJRGEss D. ?. ~ |
s07 East Main 81 Phone Msd'sAe +.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
OFFERED BIG PAY
FOR Il. ON ] R LII LIFE
VETERAN, AGED %. WANTED TO
LIVE FOR INCREASE OF
- PENSION.

Especial to The Richmond viryinian.)
LCRAY. VA, Feb. lS.-Offering q
large sum OF money to his physi-
esaif IN this event the hitter woufd
proiong his life until a specified time.
when his pension would be increased.
Gabriel Smith. aged 80 years. vet
eran OF tho Mexican and Civil wars,
died this morning IT an early hour
at his home In Luray. During the
Mexican War Mr.. smith volunteered
from Cnlpeper county, where he was
born. His experiences during the
campaign were thrilling In the Elk
treme. and his many narrow escapes
| from death were little short OF mi
racnlcus. He was a man who had no
foar Of danger. and for many years
| was town sergeant Of Luray. when
tho town was overrun by toughs and
thugs. Never did he go after his
! man and come back without him. For
/, many years after the Civil War he
conducted a butcher shop In Luray.
! He was married three times, and IL
survived by widow and two daugh-
ters--Mrs. Elmer Smith and Mrs. C.
II. Woodward. LOT Luray.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
HORSE A CLUE TO
OFFICERS DEATH
DETECTIVES ARE HUNTING FOR
SMALL BAY WITH WHITE
NOSE.

ROANOKE, VA, Feb. 15.-All day
yesterday Ofi1cer Scoggins and De-
tectiye Joe Funk, of the Baldwin
Agency. searched the northwest sec
ton OF the city for . small bay horse
with white. nose in an effort to
clear up the mystery surrounding the
death OF John s. Burnett. special
agent for the virginian Railway. who
was found in dying condition as
the result OF q broken neck IL o'clock
Monday night at the corner of Second
avenue and Sixth street
II In now well esta blished that Mr..
Burnett was killed by being knocked
down by q small bay horse with a
white nose. the driver Of which can
not be located. The testimony OF Po-
liceman ScogEins who witnessed the
accident from a block away, has over
thrown the theory that Mr.. Burnett
was killed In an attempt to board a
moving street car.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
RETURN
FROM L|VERg(
Especial to The Richmond VIZ
EMPORIA. VA. Feb. tk.~-E3

Especial to The Richmond vl11
EMPoRIA. VA. Feb. iS.--G
er of. Greensville county. rscenQ
Mr.. W. T. Tillar. OF this place ~
of cotton, which was sent nnq5
Liverpool. Eng. Yesterday 3
came, and also . pocketbook -
ing to Mr.. Robinson, the seller r.
cotton. The pocketbook was g.
ed by the firm In LiverpOOt 49,
letter from them explained thAe%l
found II in the bale OF cotton
pockstbook contained no m0n4ys
sorne bills and receipts OF whtdo \
returned with II.
Yesterday fire BURNED the toN
the. building Of the brick store T.
pied by Jones & Hoggarth In L.
| Emporia which was occupied
party cleaning clothes. Tweotb
suits were destroyed and all tn
tents with no insurance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
Give silver Tsa.

A silver tea will be given by the
Richmond Philathea League In the lee.
ture room OF the Grace Street Hap-
fist church, February goth. A silver
offering will be taken at the door. A
delightful program has 0-en arraneeo.
Refreshments viii be served free, and
good time 10 promised to all who
will come.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16

WOMEN An Tun MOTT
x AsH THE TE n aoRE kNxEcUs 81 fq qo
MAKE your NEXT SLIT. n WILL
NE. j NEVER SEND 4 SUIT HOME
UNLESS 1T lS AHSOLuTELy PER-
HoRh ExAcTiNd carrie fHAN
NY MOST CRITICAL C!JgTQMER:
CON9IpERATION, NOT yOU 4
H SiK tH G31 aEA n ~ 6rEts g w ArS
NJ. CHA1 FySHEA LADIUe TAI.
IoR ao3 EAST GRACE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
WHY suFvuRs

WHY SUFFER THE EMBARRAss.
BUSINESS WITH THE EQUITABLE
LOAN SOCIETY. 4 STRONG cox
$3.50 oef ALL puaiMEe9 CONDUCT
SIS. PRIVATE OFFICES. BRYAN
BUILDING, EIOHTH AND BROAD,
IT Will. BE TO YOUR INTEREST
TO GEE uS IF YoU NEED MONEY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
SEALED PRorosALA
Superintendent OF Public Chaf1f

Superintendent OF Public Chartfl
City HomG
Richmond, Va, Feb. II. AZ =
Sealed proposals will be rec4fy4
City Home until 6 p. NJ. on M4M
February 10. 1912. for FURNISHES
City Home with supplies Of
Flour. Coffee. Sugar. Rice. Lard.
Herrings, Salt. Butterfne. H0lQl
Germ, Oats. Hay. Straw. Wh&q
shoes. Clothing and Dry Goods SsE
que rter ending May 81. 1919. ,sssz
The Committee for the Relief O.
Poor reserves the right to reject
or all proposals offered and OF IN.
the contract for each article g4lu9
to the lowest responsible bidder
for. s334sH&
Forms OF proposals can be o6tn
at this office.
r g. cABELL IL
Supsrintaad1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16

lars .auSs A.AaAneassatoe44 ~
Perry streets, tor feseruoQl
q &. -. ~ ~ "a ~. ~
3. ssk.AA, -, Z. 4 ~ .3a
lice r. r. for CnAsss0
o.knt for Pstsfssseg.
Cars leave rstsrseurg. M
@s ,r,s ssr sd g: 81 ~ "a
|: IA. ~: NJ Is. ia
sio:to. ll:]o r. y
3DAiiy except Sunday
aCArraos ba8gAGo -
ssIimited. except eaalo
-, srsm pssss
| ~iss ssss - RssAs.as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
.ne.apeake & Ohio M

i:<e A.-Lo.si-Dsiiy-N e~ Uess W4M
e:3e A.-Loeal-Da3ly--CA' villa
49, TAnrrsaaA ~ A, s,if
fsAa A.-~Axprsgsv-n DALI z-Nees43ok,
~ - A.-Lccaa- -Catl9-xehsG. I
s3:ee P.-E1DssssasOoily -.. -sIsNe =
W:ee P.-Express-Daii y
Aap -Locai-LAiiy-N. SeWA -
SIS P.--Loeal-Datly--0a s1ongven @
BIZ P.-Locak-tcx. SuA-&@ooog
Bridge. citftsa eHoA
ss:U P.--..iR.. o~d--Oatty- SsAa1o IN
III 20 P.--Exprsse-Daily-- 'Ne110o
ss,eepsra tpnriof Car eSa
TRAINS ARRIVE RICE WOS0~k
East. s;!S \ ~, 7:se p. y. y4pn
East: 1870 A. ~. s:Se p. =.
wsst: s:te 4. H.. e:s A. ~ -
rhYoryr. -s.ss n s,s'sss - -
James River Line: ~ =. -
- Daily except tunday. V
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16

HoR<S md Earms 81 An Desevipfs0ua
bought. on our plan enables the Dor.
rover to pay for same on small
monthly or yearly payments. We only
charge I've per cent. interest on un.
paid balances. You can pay In fLil
At any time, thereby stopping fur'
Their interest. Seven years OF SUCCESS
demonstrates our p an has no equaL
SON. 40S American National Bank
Building. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
Wants
sp1OIAL NOTICE


TIE Largest Desplay sf semple Shees
ever shown In Richmond. $500 pair
drummers' sample shoes We are now
selling 1t manufacturers cost. Every
pair must be ~ represented or your
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
w ants
LOST

Lest-sstur6ay Slght While On NV
for my dying wife. my poeket.book,
containing my weeks pay. either on
street car or on Broad street. II
sell West Marshall street, win obligo
poor working man. ~. ROBER-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16

Shoes for every member OF the TAM
lily. Union made. 19lf-12 style.
Fifth street, doors from Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16

$1,000 loan Waneo0 Sae q 1esNn ~
three Or ave yearo ON 0eaarAhly 10.
cation ten-room dweIiing. with all
modern improvements v.1ue. t5.-
500. Add - security. Box 3ea,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16

ytsp, Lseks Nesli TAs A.. y worth
money 10 you. Great bargains In
shoe repairing. This ad. and Sec- will
half sole your shoes: ladies' and
thildrsn's 4oc. We us~ the vsry best
white oak leather; guarantee satts.
faction or no charges. Work called
for and delivered promptly. Shoes
r~psired white you watt BY expert
s r"rImsa Estra " charscs to- 1 turn =
work wEST-END EIsECTRIC SHOE
REPAIRING CO.. 500 West Broad
street. Phone Monroe 1851.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
aTTuAyJoNs-MALE

Fositioo Wan,~d q 81 Near Nickaos1
by expert mt at cutter and salesman /;
ten years practical Now
employed by the largest retail deal
ers In Washington Can give the
best of references and good reasons
for making change. and IL the writer
of this ad does not cume up TO ex-
pectattons not one penny will be ex-
pected for service. and unless you
have an opening for q man that de-
sires and appreciates q permanent
position don't answer. Reasons bile
salary to begin. Address MANA
GER" care W. r.. sweating, 4ts
Eighth street. Southeast. Washing
tom ID, C..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16

Canatal Furu1sAeA FER 11esetevsous
enfsrprtaes stocks and oOnds sold On
Somnlee4OM Facilities Tor lneoY.
porating and recrgantSattoM ~ com.
penisa. For particulars. JOHNSON
. Co. Banksrs, Madison and - salle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
HELP-MAr~ AND FEMALE
sITuAT1oNs-FEMALE

SITUATIONS-FEMALE
TsssS LADY. viii Exse1ieaee, Wish~s
pos tion as governese. on or about
March list Would Also consider
stenosraphic position; three years
experience. can furnish eserence.
ADDRESS. MISS NJ" ass oiney Road.
Norfolk, Va
Exp~rir rouak LaAy Wtahes
position as assistant bockkeeper,
billing clerk or clerical work. Oper-
sites typewrste. Best references.
Phone Madison 47zs.
wanteA-Dy Young Lady, Pestttou
as cigar roller, or working in a store
an seies!ady. or work Of some kind
In store. Address G-1i5. care yir-
gfnian-
Nnas~A-ArwsN9a waite Werk $50
rhiidran's clothes srecsaftv. SIS
H~vev'v street. Madison tf4e-L
WR~~ Yas Are NJ AsA Nod . Nuv~s.
call an andergraduAte or earetaker.
~ st~~- ses-F.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16

EQUITABLE LOAN SOCIETY PRI-
vATE OFFICER EIGHTH AND
BROAD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
HARDWARE
sTAHDAnD ron . YEARS.

Cosby's Climax Cleaner. The stand
ara 10 years. The original CcSRv.s
PAINT STORE, 3ti West Broad, fu&-
marty - East Breed. phone Monros
n & Is HARDWARR Get e g
CLARKE'6 Sign Of Paddock. t3iS
Ns~.n erect.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
LOANS.


LADIES:
ron FEW WEEKS ONLv WILL.
MAKE YOU a 5000 Spring or
Er'NNER SUIT FOR $500. II.
HEYMANSoN los WEST MAR
SHALL MONROE $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
MscELLANEoUs

DtaOe nEPAARAA0.
ser. Haeesese nea's ShUsa, 80. kaAtoos
every pair sewsd; best leather: no
nails. no rsgA. Royal rubber heels
aSc; tired. Az rubber hestA loc.:
leather heels rebuilt like new, 16A
DREW'6 ELECTRIC SHOE FAC
TONY. TIC Esst Main. Pohne AoD.
roe z6e7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16

YeastioD wasted ~ Proreesov Fey
snring seaxon 1913. for Ash roe. ~
have had good experience In cooking
and Gaming fsh roe Anyone wishing
TO employ can write TO w. NJ. BKAU-
CHAMP. Hyacinth r. O.. Northland.
Va.
Experien~<d Deputy Clerk Desires Pc
xitson: frst-csas- stenpgrapher. book
typewriter operator ard good mixer
with the people. giit-edEe references
furnished. Foo. care virginian.
DrsGAs. Es<Errs,e Yc... MSS Wishes
position OF some kind. willing to
do anything. Can furnish best of
references. Address 0-lls. care vfr-
F1rnt-Ctaas steasgrapher Typewrites
dsrires position. best references fur.
nJshsA E-H3 e.fs vfrktni.g. -
Colerea Roy Wasss Position ~ Is,s9-
Ter or driver for dor tor, with some
experience. Addres> A. b. c.. care
vtrginiah.
Ye~na MAS wanss Pesltten WITH seme
wholesale house ~ city salesman
Very best referenceA Address A, r.,
care virstnian-
WsnfrI Position N Watrh1an .
general help. Can furniah refer
~nee Address q lit. care Rich
nord virgintan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
Roosevelt Leaders Accused.

The eighth Missouri district yesterday
instructed for Roosevelt. Roosevelt had
"a of the IS delegates, but under an
agreement the national delegation was
to have been divided. Delegates refused
to keep the agreement OF party leaders
and elected Roosevelt men. Gov Hadley
addressed the convention. asking the dele
gates to stand by the agreement and
elect w. c. Irwin a delegate. but he was
defeated. Irwin represented president
Taft in the agreement for split dele
cation. Irwin was then nominated as an
alternate, but declared he would not &C
cept the nomination under Roosevelt in
structions. He said no efforts had been
made in his district for the support of
the President because of the agreement,
and charged the Roosevelt leaders with
having broken their pledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
POLITICS DAY BY DAY

or Oscar Underwood. His commanding 20.
sition in Congress and his superb leader.
ship In the House Of Representatives has
given the people Of South Carolina re.
newed courage, convincing them that the
south now has q candidate who will
measure up to every requirement and who
has In him the capacity to make as good
a PRESIDENT as the nation has ever had.
III 1t had been known twelve months
previous to the time that the announce
ment was made that Mr.. Underwood
would become a candidate there is not q
doubt, as I view the situation, that
every newspaper in the state would be
advocating his nomination and the dele.
cation from that state would be unani-
nous IN his favor. AS 1t is he will have
the support OF several delegates from
that state on the first ballot, and il
can be set down as a certainty that
unless some one else is nominated early
in the proceedings Mr.. Underwood viii
have at the proper time the undivided
support OF the delegation from that
state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
Stubs Assurance Regulated.

LAS indicating the tremendous growth
of Taft sentiment throughout the entire
west, and also as illustrating the trouble
the Roosevelt war governors are hav-
ing in delivering to MIR. Roosevelt the
states which they promised to him as
representing the great popular demand
that he become candidate for the pres
idency, the primaries in Topeka, KAN.
Tuesday were significant" says a state
ment from Taft headquarters. Not
wthstanding the fact that Topeka Is the
official residence of Gov. w. r. Stubs.
one of the most forceful of the Roose-
Welt leaders In that section. and notwith-
standing the large official population
therein residing, which owes its political
allegiance to Gov. Stubs. FIVE out of six
wards in the city were Tuesday carried
by the Taft forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
MATCH BILL IS PASSED
Senator Bailey Makes Bitter
Attack on the ''Phossy
Jaw" Measure.

Following an attack on the measure by
Senator Bailey, in which Col. Roosevelt
was referred to as 1.-The most pernicious
Of ag1tators," the Senate yesterday after
noon passed what is known as the
'-phossy Jaw bill, to tax the white phos-
phorus match industry out Of existence.
Senator Bailey characterized the bill as
a monstrosity. Referring to tho fact that
many women had advocated tho bill and
that labor organizations had been active
In it's behalf, he added:
when the labor agitators and the
women get through running this Con-
gress there will not be shred Of the Con-
stitution left
Mr. Bailey's attack on the bill was on
the ground that 1t was unconstitutional;
that this was a matter left to the states
by the federal Constitution.
Defense Of the bill was made by Sen
ator Lodge. who had it in charge, and
Senators Gallinger. MARITIME. Cummfns
and Borah. They admitted its object was
to stop the manufacture Of white phos-
phorus matches and pointed to the Ills
that came to those engaged in the in
dustry as justification for the measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
'tEverything a Home Should Be"
"Everything a
Home Should Be"

We repeat it again, Everything Home
Should Be- If the Spring Road Properties
had twice as many rooms they could not be
more complete homes than they are Not a
modern convenience is lacking throughout the
entire six rooms and bath. In fact, such added
luxuries as a fireplace in the parlor and an
other in the dining room will be found
bodied in these homes.
And these open freplaces to which we re-
fer are genuine economy, as we'll house
hold joy these cool spring days Too warm
for heater fre-too cool to be without fire.
Just touch a match to one or both the gas
logs already installed in these freplaces and
enjoy the proper amount of heating at trifing
expense.
While we are talking about the heating
facilities of the Spring Road Properties, it
might be we'll to call your attention to the fact
that they are heated with hot-water heat; the
system usually found in higher-priced homes
only. Then there the special hot-water
heaters in the cellar that keep every faucet
supplied with hot water throughout the entire
summer, when the heater fires are out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
ApOllinaris Popular,

-Apollinaris Water has been used for
some 30 years on all our steamers
Ii gives US pleasure TO be able to state
that Apollinaris Water has met with ever
growing popularity as a refreshing bev-
erage with passengers using our steam
ers: We have proof Of that in the growing
consumption. which last year reached the
figure of about 10000 bottles.
We do not hesitate to recommend
Apollinaris Water as a wholesome and
refreshing drink, and We beg to add that
we have always been promptly supplied
by you
The North German Lloyd Steamship
CO., Bremen.-Advt.