davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
.EHGLISHLEADERS
Ar { TERRORIzEO
SUFFRAGETTES
Public Men Fear for Their Lives
and Safety of Their
Families.

London. July 2o.-Terrorlzed by the
sunragettes. English public men are
guarded tonight They fear Tor their
lives and the safety OF their families
King Georges advisers nave warned
MN strongly against any public ap-
pearanees for the present. Scotland
Yards ingenuity ana resources are
taxed 10 the utmost to protect the
members of the Cabinet. their wives
and children ana their homes.
Tho police are convinced that the
votes for women nii!tants nave en-
tered upon d campaign OF arson and
homicide.
The woman's Social and Political
union issued q statement tonight
commencing recent demonstrations Of
violence. 1t is feared that this viii
spire further violence
Premier Asquith. Chancellor OF the
EXcnequer Lloyd George. Home Secrs-
tary McKenna. Minister of the Navy
Winston Churchill and other Cabinet
ministers have receive threats amony-
mously
There IS only one thing that will
Induce US to declare I truce" an
nounced Miss Annie Kenny. VINO is act
Ing head of the Woman's Social and
Political Union during the period Of
Mrs Tmmaline Pankhursts conva-
lescence from her recent experience as
. hunger striker ia Holloway prison
and that Is the passage OF a law
giving us the ballot"
Returning from Dublin. Premier
Asquith was attacked by sufragettes
during q stop OF railroad station to-
day but was rescued by the police be-
fore he suffered serious annoyance.
The su0ragettes were arrested.
At Chester. another stop. two sur
fragettes rushed toward him shouting:
BE warned IN time 4 clergyman
saved the sufragettes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

be two, three or even four such special
addenda-"
To require trusts to prove that they
are not in unreasonable restraint OF
trade. shifting to them the burden OF
proof is one recommendation favored
by the Republicans
II was also learned tonight that
neither majority nor minority will pass
severe structures upon Colonel Roose-
welt FOR his alleged furtherance OF the
acquisition OF the Tennessee Coal and
IRON Company by the Steel Corporation
Both factions seriously Insist that
manufacture OF political capital for the
coming campaign will have no part
in their reports
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
Summer Depression

After weeks hard applications to bust
ness, how you have welcomed the week
end holiday, and planned great things to
put you in shape for the next week :
work. And when the holiday came you
felt too tired-too played QUITO even
think OF any unnecessary exertion, and
blamed the hot weather for your inaction
and general feeling Of depression.
But you arc wrong 1t isn't the heat
IT. you. Your system is not in good con
dition, there is lack Of performance on
the part OF some organ. or organs--due
TO failure on your part to give Nature
the aid she must have.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
HILLES SELECTS
HIS ASSISTANT
CONTINUED From First pag4>

prise was expressed because william
Barnes. Jr. the New York boss. who
was so Influential in winning the night
at Chicago for President Taft. was
not on the executive committee 1t
was explained. however. that Barnes
had expressed an unwillingness to
serve. 1t Is understood that he
pointed out that 1t would be abso-
lutely necessary for him to give all
OF his time and attention to the cam
pe.gn in New York State. and that he
would be in such close touch Tint
Hilles could reach him at moments
notice should It become necessary. j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
OBITUARY


Mrs Mrs Fannie T. Boyk'n. widow OF
early yesterday morning at the resi-.
qence or her son-in-law. DR.. Francis
H. smith. In Abingdon. Va
Mrs Boykin had lived in Richmond
Ior many years been a member Of
Grace Episcopal Church. from which
place the funeral will be held MondaV
afternoon at o'clock.
She was the mother OF Colonel IT
this city; W. ] Boykin. of wilson wilson
A. G.; G. T. Boykln. OF Biueheld, W.
Va f. NJ. Boykin secrtary Of ,e
Richmond Real Estate Exchange; Mrs
Il. II. Norment. this city, and Mrs r
H. Smith. OF Abingdon. va.
The remains will arrive at Byrd
street station tomorrow morning at
GAO o'clock, and will be taken 10 the
home of Mrs. Boykin's son-in-law. r.
H. Norment 1918 Grove Avenue.
Mrs. w. w. Brown.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Wnrrenton, Va, July 20.--Dfrs W.
W. Brown died at Antrim her home
here. this afternoon. after a lingering
Illness. She was = daughter OF E. 5.
HALEY. who, with her husband, two
sons, o daughter and several sisters.
survive her Funeral services will taks
place on Monday and will be conducted
by Rev. T.. e. Jackson. OF the Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Brown IS we'll known in Lynch
burg. whore She lived q number OF
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
Not Nrennce 70 HenIth

The statement of Chief Heialth Of
nccT Levy follows:
Prom a careful inspection OF the
streets. which have. according to the
best information which I have OBJ
tanned. occasioned the greatest un-
easiness, I can state most positively
that there is not anything which
would. in my opinion, cause disease
of any kind" says DR.. Levy in his
report
Dr. Levy here goes into an expiana-
ton OF the causes OF typhoid fever.
the disease against which most of
the complaint was registered. He de-
olared that there was no water stand
Ing In the trenches. and that they
were inoffensive-
DR. Levy declared that, more care
should be taken by the residents who
are using shallow wells on their own
premises II they wourd Insure the
best health conditions. ne concludes:
Briefly summing UP the case as
1t appeals TO me. I md nothing in
connection with the present work
which can properly cause any fear or
disease on tho part OF the people.
while, on the other hand. health con-
dltions will most certainly be i'm
proved by the extension OF sewer and
Water service. thereby doing away
with the two actual menaces 10 health
the dry closets ana the shallow
wells
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

AZ Baltimore; Baltimore. ). Jersey
Jersey city. :. Baltimore. csscond
Al Roehester: Rochester. I, Toronto.
Toronto. TO- Rochester. Cseoond
~ Buffalo: Buffalo. ?; Montreal. ,
Montreal Buffalo Csevcn innings
by agreementl
AZ Providence: Providence. G. New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
STANLEY WANTS
TO HASTEN REPORT
(Continued ZION First ECO

WI.
tee against urging such action. In
asmuch as the Fedenal dissolution sun
was underway.
But the Republicans declase the
Democratic Bindings OF tact and re-
concentrations OF panaceas for the
trust problem will road like & Bible
tract. as compared with the drastic
ideas to be advanced by the Repub-
l!cans.
1t was limited by other Republicans
on the committee that President Taft's
scheme for 4 Federal supervisory body
for corporations, possibly with Federal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
MEN. DO YoU vEA>.T A FINE SOLID
GOI.D- KINNIED MEERSCHAUM PIPEt

r so. here is your chance 10 get one al
small cost We ars making a special offer
fer three days. TIL July 81 We Will mail
% any address on receipt OF 81 90 and IS
addresses OF pipe smokers a nne genuine
mserschaum PIPE. one that rstalls az 5000
We guarantee these pipes 10 be genuine or
mall them back and we VIII refund your
money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
IN MEMORIAM

FRICK.-In sad but loving remem-
hrance OF our dear mother, CHRIS
TINE FRICK. who died eight years
ago to-day. July 81. 1904.
Gone. hut not forgotten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

Carter {. Jones. presiuent OF the
south Richmond Democratic Club.
acted as chairman. N very short
talk. Mr.. Jones called Gpon II. u
chmpbel, who had the honJr Of in.
trodGc!ng the speaker. Mr. Campbell
has heretofore heen a strong srppott-
er OF Captain John LAMB and told
the audience that ne n5d never cast
vote against him. but tnat he has
always voted for tho Ues- man and
that he had come 10 mo parting Of
the ways and VIII again support the
best man. this time Andrew Jackson
Montague.
Last nights meeting was one Of the
largest political z,atherlngs Tie South
side mas ever seen. at one time was
the speaker Interrupted and his every
remark was met with applause. the
Blues Band paraGed Hull Street and
pending the arrival OF Mi Montagur
entertained the crowd with several Sc
lec,ions.
a feature which impressed every
body at the meeting was the r,es-
ence OF about $50 children. They save
close attention and their quiet and
orderly behavior was remarkable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

CO-iC remedy ES bclls i-Ne
and Q sure cure."-T. j.
Davis, Sup't State Farm
Lsssiter, Va.
~ hsve been usin c
Nosh's Remedies on our
stock with fine results. and
find them to DO the best
OF the kind ! have ever
used I'D. J.GrilAth, Sup't
5. c. Penitentisry. 20 UNI
bis 5. c.
eve cheeriully recon-
mend all stock owners TO
give Noah's Remedies a
trial and be convinced of
the T wonderful curative
properties. We have OBJ
tanned better results tom
their use than v e did from
remedies costing 500 per
bottle. IN orfolk an d
Portsmouth Transfer Co.
Norfolk. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
DEATHS

7OuTHARDS.-Died. at the homo OF
ner sister Mrs Lizzie Toney. How
ara fark Baltimore. Md. 1880 \. NJ
triGay. July -, MRS. SARAH LEE
SOCTHARDS. She is survived by the
FOLLOWING children: p. b, 7. c. and
a: 9. Southards, and Mrs. Lily Nav
Wi!ourn. OF Washington, Is
three sisters-Nrs. Lizzie Toney, Mrs,
Linda Burger. or Baltimore. Md. 1.
Mrs. Jessie Ford. of this city. and
this city.
Funeral THIS Sunday AFTER
noon at $3.50 from Randolph Street
BapNst church. lnterment in River
Human hands have tried to save
her,
S!ghs and tears were all In vain:
But the angels came and bore her
From THIS weary world of pain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
N0aI1's Horse Remedies
are medicines-not dope. Be on the
safe side by giving your animals these
tested remedies.

lGStCu ltIIICuItS.
Noah's Collie Remedy IS recommend ell for that
most dangerous disc1 Sc Collie. and is harmless In
its eject staple 10 acknowledgement on tho
tongue. Cheap in price-5oc bottle, and worth
$50 10 any stock owner.
Noah's Fever Remedy /: n medicine for fever,
coughs, colds, distenF infiuen "a lung troubles
and the treatment o! milk fever In cows. Given
on the ton que. Two sizes. soc and $40.
Nosh's Lniment is the best all.round family
and stable remedy on the market. Contains no
alcohol, chloro.orm, smmonia, naphtha. ben zine,
or poisonous drugs. 25c, SOC and 81 90 bottle.
Gallon cans at $500.
Nosh's Xura-G Gall Ointment for fresh cuts, old
sores, scratches, collar gals, sore bacEs. and
thrash In horses feet cannot he beat $50 per can.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
Sold by all dealers in Medicine
Made u R!chmond by Nc
Noah Remedy Co.

my stable boss ays the Noah Remedies ara
the best he ever used, especially the linimert or
the cure OF sore shoulders. H also suioraes yrur
colo remedy es being tine s-Ey-.sg.7-e1yzgp75
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

BoYkIN.-Entered into rest at We
home OF her son-ln-law. DIR. +. II
smith; IN Abingdon. Va. MRS. FAN
ME TAYLOR BoYK1N, widow OF
second year OF her age.
The funeral will take place from
Grace Episcopal Church MONDAY
AFTERNOON. July %. at 3 o'clock
oDELL.-pied. Wednesday morning at
1so. al his residence. 1872 West Clay
Street. EDWARD T. o'DELL.
Funeral services We're held at
Pine street Church Thursday even
Ing at o'clock. He Is survived by
HIS wife. Mary V. O'Deli.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

DRg g.N.9 7,,T3 in IN New York Wed,
tain John Wililam and Blanche
Powell prewry He leaves two sis
mond. and Mrs. Minor Bronaugh. Of
Charlottesville.
Funeral, services were held at
Friday morning. the body being laid
to rest in the family plot in the
church yard. The following We're the
pail carers; Langhorne Putney.
FRANK Rlankenship, Henry Caring.
ton Stanley Freeman, Walter VII
iiams. Charles Reed Walter Miles
Willis Pulliam. Clay Drewry. Dolph
Blair. Gus Drewry. Edmund Benson.
cRALLE -Died. at Laurel. Maryland
Friday. July 70. 1912, Mrs, M O.
CRALLE, daughter of the late Or.
two children. Mr. w. T. Craile. OF
son. OF New York. and ono brother
and Two sisters. Chas. 7. Tinsley.
Miss Mamie Tinsley and Mrs. T. W
Rosser all OF Richmond.
Burial VIII take place In Balti-
more.
5ais Tsaass ss5 SiE MARTa%
JANE EUBANI<, wife OF the late r
b. Eubank. age SO years. She leaves
six sons and two daughters. thirty
grandchildren and ono sister. Miss
Mary y. Brooks. 10 mourn their
loss.
Funeral from venahle Street Bop
list Church TO-DAY at $50 o'clock.
at the residence OF
Mrs. HE, Duval, no Porter street,
NJ. MISS coRpELIA a. MORGAN.
She was In the eighty-fourth year
OF her ago
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
WILL NOT ADJOURN
BEFORECONYENTION
Congress Leaders Agree that Early
Getaway Is Now I'm
possible.

Senate leaders were somewhat de-
pressed yesterday over the unfavorable
outlook for an early adjournment OF
Congress. There were number OF In
formal conferences, with the result that
practically everybody was agreed that
II was impossible for Congress to ad-
journ before the meeting Of the national
conventions. and that there was no like
Iihood for an agreement for recess OF
Congress to permit Senator's and Repre-
sentatives TO attend the convention. Es-
Inmates on the date Of adjournment ran
all the way from July 1 to September l.
On the House side yesterday the idea
of taking a brief recess in June seemed
to meet with favor. The House leaders
predicted that the adjournment would
occur at any time between July Is and
August Is.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
CLERK FIGHT NEXT.
HOUSE VIII Consider superannua-
tIon Measure soon.

HOUSE VIII Consider superannua-
tIon Measure Soon.
Owing to extended debate on other Sec
lions OF the legislative. executive. and
Judicial appropriation bill in the House
yesterday. those sections calling for five-
year tenures Of ONCE for government
clerks. and calling for the summary dis
missal OF those clerks who have reached
the age Of sixty-five years. afterlJune 30,
1914, were not reached before adjourn
ment. These sections win be the next
important features Of the bill to be con-
sidered by the House.
Immediately before adjournment yes
terday, Chairman Burleson. Of the sub
committee on District appropriations,
asked unanimous consent for the consid-
Grafton Of the District appropriation bill.
which was returned by the Senate
amended. Mr.. Burleson asked that the
House disagree with the Senate amend
ments and name House conferees. On
objection by Minority Leader Mann Mr..
Burleson allowed the bill to go over.
The action of Mr.. Burleson yesterday
is the opening gun in a determined fight
the economists of the House intend TO
make to throw out the greater part of
the Senate amendments. which material
ly Increase the appropriation called for.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
LICENSE REQUIRED
FOR WIRELESS MEN
Senate Passes Bill to Regulate
Radio-communicatiOn in the
United States.

A bill was passed by the Senate yes
terday to regulate radio-communication
The measure is intended to carry into
effect the provisions Of the information
al wireless treaty signed at Berlin by
the international conference on wireless
communication. which was recently rati-
fed by the Senate The bin makes IL
necessary for any person. company. or
corporation withini the jurisdiction Of the
United States, who desires TO use or
operate any apparatus for radio-com-
munication in interstate commerce or
upon any vessel OF the United States
engaged in SUCH commerce, 20 take out
q license, revocable for cause
The President is given authority under
the bill and this condition is imposed
on every license to be issued. for the
closing OF any station for wireless COM
munication, ''in time of war or public
peril in the discretion of the President,
and the government is authorized to con-
denim and take such property upon prop
er compensation II necessary for public
use.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
ARCHIBALD HEARING
Is BEGUN In HOUSE
Documentary Evidence Reading Be-
gun Behind Closed Doors
by Committee.

With a view to determining whether
Judge Robert W. Archibald Of the United
States Commerce Court shall be i'm
peached. the House Judiciary Committee
yesterday began preliminary investiga-
ton Of the charges that have been
lodged against the jurist Edward J.
Williams, Of Scranton. Pa, appeared
before the committee. was sworn as q
witness and admonished by Chairman
Clayton not to leave the city until the
committee has examined him and heard
his testimony
The documentary evidence in the case,
which was transmitted under heavy seal
to the House by President Taft. was
opened by the committee, and its read
ing begun. This reading viii be re-
sumed this morning at 10 o'clock. After
all Of the documents have been read the
committee will open its doors to the
public and the formal investigation will
be begun. Mr.. Williams will be the first
witness. and Chairman Clayton stated
yesterday that he would probably clear
up much of the mystery surrounding
the case. Members OF the committee
were pledged TO secrecy and none of them
would discuss the nature Of the dis
closures gathered by the committee from
the documents transmitted to It by the
President
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
special Adhesive required in Many
Instances.

From the DeutSehs DroSiaen ZeitunE.
To effect a durable adhesion on greasy
paper goods, a specially prepared glue
must be used. Such a glue may be made
by dissoIving 3 parts Of sugar in 70 parts
of water. then adding SIS parts Of slaked
lime and heating the mixture for three
days to l5s degrees Fahrenheit. Then
allow * to COOL pour It on clear after
settling. and make up the evaporated
water. In 20 parts OF the clear solution
soak so parts finely broken Cologne glue
for three hours. and then heat it in a
closed vessel, stirring occasionally. for
10 hours In the steam or water bath
The strongly alkaline glue is then neu-
tralized with % parts OF oxalic acid and
finally 41 part OF dissolved carbolic acid
Is added Should the glue be too thick.
II can be thInned with acetic acid, 10 per
cent OF 80 per cent acetic acid to the
entire mass. With a glue made in the
foregoing manner, we can effect a good.
durable adhesion on greasy paper goods.
For the gluing OF highly lustrous goods
in the same manner, a specially prepared
adhesive must be used as ordinary glue
dries out too much and cracks on. This
defect can be easily remedied by adding
some chloride of calcium to the glue.
This greediIy absorbs moisture from the
air. and consequently never allows the
glue to dry out to a brittle condition
without. however, impairing its adhesive
property.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
CLARK Is GAINING
MICHIGAN VOTES
q6T. Wilson WIN not Have Enough
Delegates to Control Convention.
- Harmon Boom EVaporates.

Detroit. Mich. Mays7.-with ss7 Of the
1.s7 delegates to the Democratic State
Convention. to be held in Bay City on
Nay Is. elected. It is apparent that Gov.
Woodrow Wilson viii not have enough
Instructed 10 insure him control. He now
has 50 WHILE uninstructed delegates to
the number Of 5ts have been chosen.
As Wilson has been running behind
sipce the election OF delegates began.
and has made no gain IN proportion TO
the wholeS number elected since the
Wayne convention, three weeks ago
there is no Indication that he can In the
next week obtain twosthlrds Of the dele
gates 70 be elected
Fellure Of the State convention to in
struct for Wilson WI be Champ Clark
victory. asafer e Michigan is concerned.
The Harmon boom has evaporated. his
only remaining ddherepts being personal
friends. Nho orEanized a movement for
his eandidacy three years ago and have
Etpek % him since
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
How The JAPANESE
ALWAYS REL VIAIM SLENDER
10 ONE NEED REMAIN FAT now

health that uas notie6abis from The sery dssk
NJ faf begaa to rEnish e ths rate of one pound
day. sometinft nore. knsN had At lnEt
diseossred shs .ess that bad hssn sainly sought
had l1ss mSre than 10 pounds In weight b.
cane stroaGT With eyrry pound lost and soon
resained al ny o,dttEs yirx q BODY and mind
al the fat that had Termed inside and outsids q
ny body. After diroontinninx the treatment and
keeping czreful record q ny weight for mors
than tNo months, I Wuz delighted 70 dnd that
redaction was Permanent nor has all ny fat shown
the slirhtese tendeng to rsturn since thea.
DT. Turner then went On 70 explain the treatment
be discovaed. and While any one must admit that
Il b = higkly ioaical method and undoubtedly
effective 10 4 wonderful deEree ret Il d 20 stnpas
that eFen . child can understand Il and obtain
most satizfnctoEg results Surely. IN view q an
iozr.r fenI that he o. shs mus rsuain IA nov.
,Lack a Epacs prsEents . hn description q fhs
entiru method hefs. but Dr. Turner has deszihed
4 IN hsndsopeg hoand and eztrznsly interesting
littis booklet entitled. How Redncsd Ny weight
100 PUnds." and b. pscial Hrangement With TIE
doctor We ars abs 70 annoncs that thess Valuahls
hooklets. Uhils thg hS. ara 70 Be- Distributed
snsicisutly interested % ssnd scsnt stAnp for
postage.
me books are ssnt in plain ur.pvanr. and We ..rs
told that there Hs only shOut Loo q the last
edition lsft. When fhess go1e the doctor nay
not hITe any more printed. he sys that
tensivs bzsinsss and prufsaonai interssts VIII de-
nand an his tine from nov On and also be nay
depart On smother lons trtp At any tina 50 Vin
probably havs no tiEns 10 give the matter personal
Etlcntion again for s1FPrai months At least He.
shereforo. VIII Dot promise rs 70 ssnd the books
The doctor's address Is p. Turner. n D.. suite
5sc, Clark Building syT1cuse. n 7. Any 70
duests sent there during the Eext few days vii be
given prumpt attention We would stroneiy adviss
all our stout readers 10 obtain this wonderful book
and learn how to hegn immediate rsducti,m q
their weight, as such an unusual opportunity Is
this may never present itseH again.
This ofer is made for the spec4aI benefit Of The
Washington Herald readers. and IN order 10 prove
that you are entitled to reosipe one Of the books
entirely free 0 cos Be sus 10 srnd The following