davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
ny THE GALLERIES.

y.
Il have examined this proposed
method of reversing judicial decisions
on constitutional questions (the recall
of decisions) with care. do not hesI-
tate 10 say that 1t lays the axe at the
root Of the tree of we'll ordered free
dom and subjects the guarantees OF
lie, liberty and property without
remedy 10 the fitful impulse of a tenn
porary majority OF an electorate" said
PRESIDENT Taft Mt Toledo Yesterday In
his most profound and ablest public
utternncc. Calmly and serenely. aboyc
the tumult and the shouting of the
maumen OF tho mob, this ex-iudgc
KNOCKS the anarchistio phase of
Rooseveltism into cooked hat TT
was long ago recognized that the al
rect action of Il temporary majority
of the existing electorate must be linz
Tied by fundamental law: that is.
by Constitution Intended TO pro-
toct tho individual and the minority
OF the electorate and The non-vo,ing
majority OF tho people against The un
just or arbitrary action OF the major
- NAS oie"toidit, asserted tho
President. adding:
Tho judges are to decide between
individuals on principles of right and
Justice 1t is n complete misunder-
standing OF our form Of government.
or any kind of government, that exnlts
iustice and righteousness. TO ASSUME
that judges are bound to follow tho
VIII of a majority of M electorate in
respect of the Issue for their decision.
III many cases before tho Judges that
temporary majority Is real party to
the controversy TO be decided. 1t may
DC seeking to deprive an Individual.
or q minority, of n right secured by the
fundamental law"
Every man who believes In q govern
ment of right and not government of
might should read Mr.. Taft's speech.
Clearly and UNDERSTANDABLE he presents
the case and an unanswerable argu-
ment for the Independence OF the judic,.
larry. The President appeals to tho.
reason of thoughtful people who re-
spect their institutions ana arc not
forgetful Of their history: Mr.. Roose-
Velt in mock heroic melodrama, shoots
holes in scareerow and bows TO the
galleries. The difference between Mr..
Taft and MIR. Roosevelt is that MIR,
Tart knows what he is talking about.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

Mr.. Carnegie says il is hard for the
average man to live within his in
come. But IL il easier for the average
man 10 live within an income than
without one.
Charles Francis Adams says George
washington was n military biundercr
Mr Adams can evidently do one thing
that Washington couldn't.
John -. Rockefeller's income is said
to be Sic minute, but nc hasn't got
very much on the plumbers at that
But what the Republican national
committee thinks about It Is not going
to cut very much figure with the nomi-
nation when voN populi gets TO going
good
John D. Works is not a headline
concerning Mr.. Rockefeller hut Is
rather the nnme OF a California Sena-
tor.
The Republicans fear a dark horse.
An Booker Washington, perhaps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

Or. Whey SAYS good COOKING is tho
best cure for the divorce evil. But tho
lawyers, could cook up something TO
offset that.
ing power. Certainly The moths
know right where to tackle dress
suit.
Although they say nothing is i'm
navy seems to be-
one great fault OF Vanlman's diriEi-
bic seems TO be that it isn't
Now York papers say N!ce-P res!-
dent sherman dimes in Waldorf AS
tor!a cafe ana was not recognized Mr..
sherman was always n lucky man
Henry James has written a new
book which will probably be under
stood and greatly enjoyed by all the
college professors
China's republic seems 70 be made
up of about as many different elc-
mcnts as hor chop suey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

The Legislature did right 10 tuin
d4"i' Columbus Day as legal holiday
II was colunnus's silly curiosity about
"a" carth's roundness that nut us
where we are to-day Otherwise
'hings would stil be on tho level.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

Casu!stry is u word dinlcult TO PRO
nounce without biting the tongue, but
Its meaning Is clear as strained honey.
To the Oracle of oyster Bay. we rec
ommend looking up its definition in
that codihcation OF human wisdom
compiled By the learned webster I'm
der section . II is written; False
reasoning about morals and duties"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

40 more Turkey Trotting" or "Gr!z-
zly Fearing" is TO be allowed at Fort
ress Monroe. Which shows that the
horrors of war are nothing compared
to tho horrors Of pcuce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

Colonel Roosevelts Ire must be in
an awful hN these days from lack Of
sleep. Everything anybody says
aronses it, And u man cannot be 100
careful OF his only ire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

-MeTandrla. Manassas and Fred
cricl,sburg ara pushing the Quebec
Miami Highway on to Richmond. In
more ways than one Richmond should
take steps to make the ends meet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

The North Poles still alleged it's
said; the South Pole just n rumor
The equinox fairy-tale. and latitude
plain humor. Tho equator no one ever
saw; the tropics thames for laugh
ter. And short and ugly's" the only
law for explorers. now-or hereafter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

Uncle simpson Pepper says that a
young fellow with new-laid mus
'aohe eating plate of not soup has
TO face a problem that no woman can
ever understand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

If the members OF tho Aiminis;rs-
tive Board arc to receive $4,000 apiece,
every citizen ought to qualify. now to
vote upon who shall receive this
money
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

y Los Angeles man takes nitro
giEoerin for a heart tonic, Shaking
hands with this walking bomb must
be process accompanied by mild
thrill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

parcels post would come in right
handy for pretty near anybody about
Chrstniustimc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

Progressive" politics Is "a case of
progressive euchre-with La Toilette
winning the BOBBY prize
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
THE rLuNnrnnrxp PREVAILED.

''''''e '''s -"'' '""l thc W cS' lee
oil was refused consideration by the
Mouse yesterday. The Times -Dispatch
49,. -. ~, ,. -. i.
'''''' q '''S :
US eohs'aefatoN yesterday because
ihoy misunderstood the purpose OF the
S.il. witch i orlv 10 reou;r. foo on-
-. :, ,.,or ~. ,na,.
10 .>eVO'"'s '' "'','"nt o ices an
1",'S e'0 Y '''s"' an" 10 Keep
zee BOOKS That Is al, This oil does
- 80. 'i' -. '. Ss,s',' o' :" any
,..,on '. .,. ' -. o'il'pSn-
49,. III, go
III. . 80
III.
IN, ,,s. ~ "', -
49,. 49, 80
ants uYrh w-bi,a ,Maa
thc nil vas,cr5s, ,,,. ,,o co,s ,,,,
ll,,tv wo,,I4 no, ava, a,lov, ~, .,
tnat As II IS thu ,hir,v-aish+ ,,,,s
lators who YESTERDAY voted against
Inc consideration Of tho nil mus, n.
regarded as having denied 20 tho peo.
pie thoir right TO know what wages
they pay their pub!ic employees. Forty
six Legislators are recorded as favor
Ing publicity for the people. ana only
Two votes were needed TO show a clear
majority for the bill. Let the vote
ne taken again to-day, and majority
VIII show Itself on the ballot. and it
NIL be made even clearer that he
toes of publicity choked off a major
3ty.
The Plundar5und had It's inning
yesterday. It's lobbyists were here.
;hcrc and everywhere. expostula,ing.
demanding. threatening. thanking ana
begging. The oficeholders carried ,bo
day. but thu people como to bal in
the next inning. ana we very much
mistake the temper Of the peopls OF
Virginia If thsv do not heat me onico-
hold,nr gentry r. fra,yis n-no, ~.
next election, ar. Mia for ~. Hos.
lrrts,s+o-s rbo ,oo,, o,o..lo n,,,,
~ ..ro4 -
49, a-.,,a. -, ~
ro,son. ~ g,, ~, ~ "a" s'H
~ " u'0" "h''h
r., - NV ~ ENii ma !
o'e'''"i ana
u ''' '''s's no io"s nj INC
TIKI ~ ~, ~ SH'eF"'S
F'''a GO vas 70 raise me pariia-
"'rn ., P''h's
1T W. ne i''eh'noha aeleE"hon
raS i''''> ''''n'nohd member
0Ppose' 'ne cons'aeration OF the bill
H's'' ''e!ega'e iiafwoo'' who was
~. !" ,"e nan ~ 'he time OF the vote
Nl"'ush no nag osen Observed there
on'% a snort ima before. Delegate
'uf'S Vo'oh against considering the
''i!' peles.te creamer, who IS the
spe'ial rsRFess 7iA sfvs Of the lahorins
people OF Richnond' yoted against
oo''s'osr'hS ths 5hl which would let
taeH know what wages their fee on
''als set Delegate Cox who has been
mentioned from'nentiy as a candidate
'oF me SneakershiP' voted against
s9F's4oerat'on OF the o'li YESTERDAY
ne iao"se Is E'neral'y considered the
poPpisF nI@neS OF the General Assem-
'iS' y io''o"S 'Aat US speaker should
,.a-, a. s9''.'".'Fe 81 ''e
Ns'..-e anu = sI''.'nP'oh '' their rights
a. :"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
&
ANSWERS


slopes.
what Is the steepcst slope OF Garth
up which one can climb?
HILL CLIMBER
About 30 degrees is considored the
utmost possible limit without the aid
OF the hnnds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

hat in the ring resembles n FOOLS
cap.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

Miss Chrstaoel Pankhurst mus,
have used her feminine intuition when
1t came time to give Scotland Yard
the slip
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
old Srcnnh Dnptist Church.

Please state when the spirc Of the
old second Baptist Church blew down.
j. T. c,
September 1856. The day Is not
recalled If II be OF importance enough
y may he found In the nlcs OF any
city paper for tho month in tho State
Library.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

Library.
The I<inEnn Company.
VIII YOU give the address of tina
kmSan Meat Company In Richmond?
1927 Eas, Cary Street. Tie city in
which a prominent concern is located
Is always sufficient address without
the addition OF street and number
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24

PRESENT 1T AT GEORGlAN's OF.
FICE AND, WITH A LITTLE
CASH, GET AN ATLAS.

The Georgian office has been con
graduated ON every side on account Of
its handsome offer of the best book of
reference published I'm exchange for SIX
consecutive headings and a small eN-
lenSc bonus.
great many people eagerly grasped
that opportunity
The Atlas distribution is to close in
q few days however. and in order to
bring it to brisk Windup and give its
readers more benefit than ever The
Georgian mas abandoned the six head
ings lIau. and now only one heading
is required.
10 save time, it is said, is to length
en- life
Here is a chance for Won to save time
and trouble also
no one can afford to overlook this
opportunity to increase his earning ca
racity as the result of the minimum
effort required TO secure one heading
and the slight expense Of the bonus
money.
II YOU take advantage Of this offer
YOU win come moro nearly to getting
something for nothing than YOU ever
aid before, or probably ever will again.
DO not delay, as the close is only a
few days away.
Clip the heading and profit by the
siX-in-oue proposition.
Ask Your friend that got one of the
books about it,
Then profit by your hardness and
get one for one heading
All explained under the Atlas add
vertisement printed elsewhere in this
issue.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
Chamberlin johnson DuBose Company
OF FIRST IMPORTANCE
YOUR SUIT

Where will your fancy lead YOU in the question
OF your suit, where there is 50 much distinction
and smartness? The pictures here are not fancifnl
drawings, nor they taken from a fashion
book. They are from our fashion display They
are accurate copies Of suits vou will see here TO-
morrow. They show in outline the style tendon
cles Of this season. The hats are from our MILL
merry department.
The figure sitting is Of a model Of French nm
cut velour, shade and material IN high favor
Its trimmings of hand embroidery are done in a
deeper shade Of blue The draped skirt is shown
here in its real beauty.
The figure in the center shows the lines of one
OF the correct cut-aWay coats as Paris has decreed
also the still narrow but new skirts. This is of
brOadclOth in deep olive shade. Inc hand-em-
brOidery the side back is in gold; the shawl col
lar and the turnback cuffs show touch of amber
velvet.
The figure standing is of Paris model-a
three-pece dress Of black ctalmeuse, combined
with velvet
However, its richness be shown in the black and
white of newspaper. 1t is of the typical of the
fall fashionshe cutaway the drapcd skirt the lace
edged sleeves and The collar Of white ai silk is
overlaid with handembroidered gold medalols.
But it almost unfair picture only three suits
where many worthy.
Those of zibeine in solid aud tro-oned colorings
soft and silky in finish roughsh in looks basket weayes
diagnosis ponge and for the practical every day
service. These in navy and brown ard tauie and mole
skin and and unnamed shade Of blue that is lust df
ferent from the Copenhagen.
They are all here awaiting your pleasure,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
And the Dresses

The Orginators of fashions have taken as their
own not only the dress Of that most luxurious pc
Rod OF France but have gone to the Orient for col
OTIS And you shall be the beneficiary! The exqui-
site lines of the French the draped skirt the Robes
pierre collar, the lacy sleeves-all the smart
ness of the Paris designers worked out in amber
and rose and old blue and turquoise and shade
Of green, to which attaches the name of those who
first used it, 1t is Cabot green. These in char
meuse, charmeuse crepe and yelvets combined with
charmeuse
And the dresses for street wear. the heavy
looking but softly woven Materials wool epongc
serge, diagonal Weaves. Bedford cord, velvet. vel
veteen and charmeuse, in vanilla brown. in
taupe, in molesllin, in navy in black and white
mixtures.
If could show in detail any one of many
hundreds of dresses we could better impress YOU
with our right to claim this as the authentic show
ing of the Fall Fashions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24

1t would be odd were they anything but gorgeous!
But what are the fashions, you will ask
And will answer AU lIFUL. But to describe the
essentials the form of the beauty will attempt 1t is
too varied 1t is not to be measured by words and phrases
But your eyes will tell you why this suit and that
striking and this dress and that dress so smart
And SO you are invited to the suit department
Come expecting than have expected US
warrant you will then be surprised
The display is authentic the Paris fashions as Paris
could make it.
It's Atantas authoritative display of what the fashions
really
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
What Every Woman Wants To KNOXVILLE Fashions

Not advertisements fashion papers say they
word from Paris but the Suits and Dresses
come from Paris they womans eyes will tell
her tomorrow when she the fashions they really
And the fashions this autumn worth knowing
They represent than womans instructive desire
becoming dress They have deeper meaning deeper inter
attaches them The artists that evolved them
pred by the sendor and glamour that surrounded the
of the Louis France There history the new fashions
and romance the unhappy story of Marie Antonee
mind and OF Catherine de NedCi And heritage such
history and and lavish beauty of dress won
der that artists of the France of today have given the world
the glorious fashions of this autumn?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24

RMA narIR fIn Sold, Silver Views, Holly, COIOr-
EWH SotuS lub ed Scenes Viewers etc. An Zoe
" ~ R Commercial Ply SOS Pontiac BIZ Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-08
TOOMUCH RAIN OVER
THE COTTON BELT
In Many Portions Actual
Damage May Not Be
Overcome

Memphis, July THE Commercial-Ap-
peal tomorrow will say:
Too much rain over the cotton belt is
detrimental to the normal growth of the
cotton plant during the past week, and
in many parts of the belt did actual dam
age that may not be overcome during
the remainder of the season. The growth
of the plant was not up to normal ex-
cept in the western portion, and in South
Carolina in the east. Cultivation was re-
tarded in all parts of the belt and grass
and weeds have gained foothold in the
fields of the central and eastern portions
rendering their eradication q serious prob
lem.
The growth of the plant might be said
to have been far below normal in all parts
of the central and eastern sections of the
belt except in the Carolinas where the
growth was abnormal. and the lack of
proper growth I'm the remainder of this
portion of the belt added to the further
lhteness of the plant.
In the west the plant made excellent
progress and probably in Oklahoma and
Texas, where splendid conditions of the
previous week was good.
The plant is fruiting nicely, but gen.
orally one to four weeks late, varying
with location. The crying need OF the
crop is warm weather with plenty of sun
shine and cessation of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-08
$24,117 FOR STATE
MISSIONS PAST YEAR
Brooks of Alabama Baptist
Mission Board Shows
Good Figures

Montgomery, July .-tSpecial.)-Th
books of the Alabama Baptist state board
of missions closed July 5, showing a graf
flying years work. The total amount
for the year for state missions is S24,117,
of which about s10,27o was received dur
ing June.
During the year there have been en-
ployed by the state board 1870 workers, in
Guiding missionaries. teachers, colporters.
evangelists and assistants. More litera-
ture has been distributed than in any
previous year of the history of the board
The colportage department has put more
Bibles, religious books and tracts in the
hands of the people than ever before.
More associations have missionaries this
summer than ever before. These are in
cooperation with the state board. They
are chiefly students from college and SEM
mary. The policy of the board is to give
employment to every ministerial student
during the vacation, whether In college
or seminary.
Most gratifying has been the work OF
the womans department. under the skill
full leadership of Miss Mallory and her as
sistants.
During the year just closed there were
added In the state by baptism 1885 MEM
bers. against 9706 of the previous year.
From 1890 to 1906 there was a gain of
white Baptfsts in Alabama of 65.4 per
cent, and since 1906 a gain of 1875 per
cent, with total to date of 1921.
For the year Alabama gave $25.916 for
home missions, which is gain of $4i20
over the proceeding year; s34,92S for for
eign missions, gain of s9643; s24,117 for
state missions, gain of 1921. making a
total gain for all missions In the state
S1S,9S4. These are church contributions
and do not include any legacies. The
comparisons with the proceeding year are
exclusive of the $4,000 for the three boards
by j. c. Bush of Mobile.
The policy for another year has not been
mapped out, but will be in the course of
a few days. The work in the future Will
be along progressive lines, according 10
the corresponding secretarys statement
To meet the debt, a plan has been de-
vised of securing pledges from several
hundred of the Baptists of the state.
agreeing to prorate the deficit. and
through co-oneration of pastors and peo-
pie in carrying out this plan, the board
will be enabled to go to the convention at
Jasper July "a free of debt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-08
ALABAMA s COTTON
IN BAD CONDITION
KOlb Declares Under Most
Favorable Conditions
Yield Will Be Small

Montgomery. July 7-tspecial Ala
bama cotton crop is In bad condition.
This is the statement of State Commits
sioner of Agriculture r. f. Kolb Under
the most favorable conditions the yield
will not be normal, thinks the commits
sioner
The crop Is from two to four weeks late
and is spotted great deal. Unless spe-
cial precautions are taken cotton worms
will attack the tender stalks soon.
Conditions have been practically I'M
changed in Alabama since the government
report of July 3, said the commissioner.
rains have retarded cultivation and have
caused weeds and grass TO grow. Owing
to the extreme scarcity of labor IL will be
hard to eradicate the grass unless favor
able weather comes at once"
The poor condition is not confined to
any particular section, says Commissioner
Kolb, but is of a general nature.
County agents report that the crop In
Montgomery county is no better than in
other parts of Alabama. one estimate Is
that the state cannot make more than 49,
100000 bales. This is compared with 49,.
100000 last year
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-08
MAD DOG RUNS AMUCK
IN BALDWIN COUNTY

BAY Minette, July 7.-fSpeeial) News
has been received from northeast Bald
win county that seevral days ago a mad
dog belonging to parties in Monroe coun-
ty, Flosida, had passed through the coun-
try along the edge OF this and Monroe
counties and had scattered rabies all
along its course. 1t is reported to have
bitten five other dogs. all of which died ;
seven head of oxen, two mules and one
horse all of which died. and one child.
the name of which could not be obtained
but whose father fastened to a hospital
with 1t for treatment Reports are that
the child, though in a critical condition.
will probably recover. The dog was finally
killed after a chase .. come miles had
ensued
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-08
NINE HEAD OF HORSES
BURN NEAR FLORENCE
Fire Believed to Have Been of lncen-
diary Origin Destroys Halls
Barn-Teachers Institute

Florence, July 7.--(Special)-A most dis
astrous fire occurred nine miles from Flor
ence, in the Oakland beat, few days
aimee, when the immense barn of S. r.
Hall was burned. together with nine head
q horses and mules. and enough corn to
run. his entire plantation until the new
corn crop was gathered. II was supposed
10 be the work of an incendiary. Blood
hounds were brought from Lawrenceburg,
Tenn, but owing to. the rain they were
unable to catch the scent, but a definite
clew has been obtained, and it is expected
that an arrest will be made in few
days.
The teachers institute that has been In
session all during the week has come
10 a close The attendance was a record
breaker The director DR.. ]. X. Powers.
had to telegraph twice for more attend
ance cards. as the estimate was too low.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-08
FIRMNESS IN PRICES
OF COTTON GOODS

New Yoak, July lin week broken by
a holiday, trading in cotton goods was nat
urally quiet. but after the government
cotton report added firmness in prices
was noted.
Print cloths convertibles and other
goods suitable for the manufacturing
trades hold very steady, and mills are well
under order for the next 30 to 90 days
Duck rules firm Dress ginghams are
quiet, staples steady. Fine and fancy
cottons now are being formally opened
for the spring of 1913, and many novelties
are being shown.
Prices on cotton goods rule about as
follows: Brown sheetings. southern stand
ard. TIC; denims, nine ounce. 13i1c; tick
ings. eight ounce, 13c: standard staple
ginghams. &C; standard prints, 5l4c; dress
Kirghams, &C.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-08
MONTGOMERY TO RUN
A BOOSTER TRAIN
BUSINESS Men Will Visit South Ala
bama and Northern Florida
in Early Fall

Montgomery, July .-(Speoial)--A Mont
eomery booster train will he operated
through south Alabama. 1t will carry
members of the Montgomery Business
Mems league. Definite steps to secure the
excursion have been made by Montgom-
cry merchants
The train will be "a vestibuled one and
the boosters will be out four or five days.
A date for the start has not been set
but 1t Will probably be the last Monday