davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1912-07-10
"AMERIcA.n

The air of America" as is well known. Is that of England's national anthem. "God Save the King" As such 1t has been in use since the mid dle of the last century.
 In 1892 Dr. B. r. smith came upon it In a book of German music and on the spur of the moment wrote the words we sing to the hymn "Ameri. ca" This was at Andover. Mass. It was sung for the first time publicly at childrcns celebration at Park Street church. Boston, on the Fourth of July fll that year.
The Press., 1912-07-10
The Rulino SpirIts

Sitting at a cafe in Paris one even ing. heard d woman's idea of war. An affectionnte young couple were au. daciously making love over some ba varoise au chocolat. The girl was telling machere all manner of pretty things that ran something like this. What a pity there will be no war aft. CT all! You would have been wounded and ! should have gone out to nurse you in such Il pretty costume d'intir. mierer'- London Black and White
The Press., 1912-07-10
interested Spectators.

'''YOU want me to pull a tooth out for you, Hans: And what do all the others wknt?"
 gro watch Fliegende Blatter
The Press., 1912-07-10
Deafness CannOt be Cured

What we see depends mainly on what we look for-John Lubbuck.
The Press., 1912-07-10
Mothers For Comfort.

"I'll bet that woman is married and has four children"
 "Why?"
 "She just came in and said she wanted pair of shoes for herself and she didn't care how they looked, so long as they were comfortable. De troit Free Press.
The Press., 1912-07-10
CEMENT and STONE WORK

Contractor, Plastsrsr and Brick Layer. Work satisfactory. BENJAMIN CAMPO.
 Telephone 44-S emarem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
GOOSE GREASE?
Well | Should Say Eyes

II was brought over in the Maynow~r
and has been used constantly ever
since as the king Of domestic remedies
General George Washington ever caf-
rled bottle of goose grease stored
away with his wooden socks. When
on campaigns he knew and used only
the best
Rice's goose Grease Liniment and
Mothers JOY Salve have been In use
Tor u number OF years They are re
commended by large number Of the
leading phystcians druggists. and indi-
viduais In this country. Try q bottle
and become member OF this army or
enthusiastic users and boosters for
R!ee's GO. Eminent and Mothers JOY
Ssalve. They viii absolutely fmn~-
aiat~i, relieve ana eventually eatireIy
cure the most aggravated cases Of
cough cold, Group. sore throat: Are
tarns and seaiAs. ~IiBianie the pstn
fionl cotns aud bunions quickly over
.seFEsss the pain aadgsa cling tn govt f
affords immediate relief in cases OF
toothsahs. earache and iawschs: and
~ the BEsJ known remedy on EARTH
for RHEUMATISM and PNEUMONIA.
because IL searches the entire systefn,
stimulate. the circulation and goes i'm
media'eiN 10 the seat OF pain IN less
time than any other known medicinal
applicant RecOwlms ndsd and sold
ss ali hrst class druggists In the city
GOOSE GREASE COMPANY. INC.
Gre<ssbero. y. q.
SALES OFFICES
Rasw No g. No. ITO North
seventh ~.
Hirhmosd. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
COLONEL STOPS At OSHKOSH
LONG ENOUGH TO FIRE LOAD
OF CRAPESHOTAT GOVERNOR

read, Federal Judge James L. Martin,
,in compliance with the antt-conspi-
racy clause oil the sherman antitrust
law, treoled the amount OF award to
$2&0,00V, which. with costs, makes the
largest amount ever granted by a jury
in this state. Judge Martin also gave
the attorneys for the defense until
January 2, 1913, in which to file their
appeal to the United States Supreme
court
The award granted wss the feii
sum asked by the Loewe company,
and considerable surprise was mani
tested by those interested when the
jury made its report. 1t was later
learned that during the four hours
which tho jury deiiberated the ques-
ton of whether award should be made
CT net never entered, the time being
spent III deciding how much.
The suit has been In the courts for
the past ten years. and of the orig
snail 240 defendants, about fifty are
dead. The homes and bank accounts
of The remainder are under attach
ment. The conspiracy against the
Lccve firm, for which the damages
were granted. was particularly sue
cessfui on the Pacific coast, where a
number of dealers were frightened out
of doing business with the Loewe
company by threats of being placed
on the hatters' unfair list
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
Withdraw Invitation,

CHICAGO, oct 11.---An invitation
extended to Colonel Roosevelt by the
Knights of Columbus TO speak at the
Columbus Day celebration in Grant
park here tomorrow. which he had &C
cepted. was withdrawn today on the
ground that the Knights of Columbus
is no. a political organization, and no
one was authorized to invite the coie-
mel to aid the knights in honoring the
great discoverer.
The withdrawal of the invitation as
founded the Chfrago Bull Moose lead
ers, who, some of the knights say,
had begun to make much political
capital out of the event. 1t was said
that the colonel accepted the invita-
ton eagerly and intended to make the
most Of IT,
The invitation to the colonel was ~
suel bv Thomas O'Shaughnessy. who
signed himself Director" 1t was ac-
cepted for the colonel by Harold Il.
Ickes, Progressive county chairman.
A signed statement appeared in TINS
evenings papers repudiating Q shaush-
ressys action. 1t said in part:
THE knights of Columbus is
fraternal society not engaged in poll
tics, and no one was authorized on
behalf OF the society TO invite any
person or persons who are candidates
FOR office to participates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
CHURCH HILL NEWS
Tho marriage OF Miss Daisy Foster.

Tho marriage of Miss Daisy Foster.
OF Spotsylvania county. TO Mr.. Hack
ney ". Taylor OF this city. was quiet
Iy solemnized Thursday morning at
10 o'clock In the Union Station par
sonage, the pastor, Rev. w. II. Ed
wards. officiating. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor, OF
Sic North Twenty-fifth street The
bride wore A handsome travelling suit
and carried Brides roses. Many reia-
tives and friends witnessed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor left at
once TO be the guests OF relatives in
Spotsylvania, after which they will be
at home at SIS Twenty-fifth street.
A quiet marriage took place In
Washington the first of the week when
Miss A. Florence Eav became the
bride of Mr. Gilbert f. Nuckols. both
of this city. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. P II. Hay. and the groom
the son of Mrs Emma Suckols. and
is connected with the American Can
company. The young couple were ac-
companied to Washington by the
groom's uncle, Mr.. Clifford Dowdy.
After a Northern wedding tour. Mr..
and Mrs. Nuckois will be at home.
1915 East Clay. October Goth.
An interesting program has been
repaired for Rally Day at Union Sta
ton on sunday. when a special effort
will also be made to wind up the
financial affairs for the present year
Mrs. Susie HAYDEN and daughter
and Miss Julia Burton of Urbanna, are
guests of the formers sister. Mrs.
George Taylor
Messrs Sam Wisman and Newton
"a.
week as guests Of Mrs Powell. s0s
North Twenty-fourth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jeffries, of Es-
sex, Va, are the guests of Mrs. j. J..
Jeffries. of East Broad street.
Miss Florence Warren. OF AIS North
Twenty fourth street. who has been
III at the Hygeia hospital, Is improy-
ing.
The remains OF Mrs. Sadie Farrar
Windell wife Of Mr.. Newton Windell,
who died in Norfolk Thursday, will
reach Richmond today and the inter-
ment will take place in lakewood. Mrs.
Windeil was raised on Church Hill
and has many friends and relatives
on the hill. She Is sister of Mrs.
Bailey Pond, of East Marshall street
Mr.. and Mrs. George Trice. OF Hsmp-
. ton. Va. spent fair week with their
aunt. Mrs George Taylor. OF North
Twenty-fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w, KelIam. Of New
port News, are the guests OF Mrs.-J.
l.. Jeffries Of East Broad street.
The friends OF Miss Margaret An
derson. who Is spending the winter
with her aunt, Mrs. James Wiltshire,
of Lynchburg, will be interested to
known that she recently received hrst
prize Of a IS goldpiece for an essay
entitled "A Trip to Washington"
Miss Leila. Lipscomb and Master
John Iipscomb. OF Hanover county,
who have been the guests Of reIa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
Eox Killed While Hunting.

CRISFIELD, MD, october 1.-THE
body of Morris Tull, aged fourteen:
has been found within duarter OF
a mile of Frog Eye Church. twenty
minutes from here. He started out
Saturday morning at dayhreak from
his home TO gun for gray squirrels,
and, not returning. a posse of twenty
five persons set out 10 look Tor hinl.
When found his body lay under nick
or-v nut tree with gunshot wound in
his side. His hand WAS pressing the
wound, and his clothing was enureiS
burned from his body.
His funeral occurred under the trees at
Kingston, Rev ". w. Wood, or Mar
ion, officiating. and burial was in the
old graveyard at Rehobotn. ne wa
IN. SON OF James TuIl. of Marion. but
had lived all his life with Sandy How
ard, at Kingston. A coroners jury
rendered a verdict Of death from the
accidental discharge OF gun, The
body was found by Theodore Swift, CT
Marumsco,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12

HAGERSTOWN, MD, Oct IL
There is being held this afternoon, 10
the Office of II. II. Berry. superin-
tendent Of the Maryland division of
the Western Maryland railroad.
Hagerstown, a hearing for the pur-
pose OF securing additional facts in
connection with the cause of the
wreck Monday. when four trainmen
were killed and four others seriously
injured. While this wreck occurred
on the Baltimore and Cumberland
Valley division of the Western Mary
land at Kobeen, near Shippensburg.
the freight train that figured in the
wreck wss from the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad.
Representatives. OF the Interstate
commerce commission and also OF the
Pennsylvania commerce commission
are present, though they will take no
part in this investigation, which is
being conducted by Western Maryland
officials. Surviving members of both
crews will be examined.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
i ABOR MEN CO AFTER
NATIONAL CONVENTION
Delegates Federation Will Work Bring Next Meeting
Here and Ask Help of Council and
Chamber of Commerce

All classes of labor we're repre-
serted last night at the meeting II
he Central Trades and Labor Coun-
ell, and enthusiastic endorsement was
phta ined for the invitation which VIII
be extended to tha American =keasra-
ton OF Labor to meet hare In its an
ruai convention In 1918. john Hirsch-
berg, wt1c witt be ore II the iisa-s mem
hers OF the administrative board. was
unanimously elected 10 represen. the
local council, and win be one OF the
principal lighters in behalf OF Rich
rnond as the next convention city. j.
]. Dreamer has been elected - rep
resent the State Federation OF Labor,
ara p. J. Garvey, OF this city, hns
been elected TO represent the local
hcdv OF the Boiler Makers 1nterna'
tionai union.
1t was urged that the city ana cham
Der Of commerce be asked 10 unite
their efforts In having the next con-
vention come here. and II is prooaole
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
Miners Purcshae Guns.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Oct. IL
Military men at Paint Creek June
ton. headquarters for the martial
law district, were aroused this morn
ing when II became known that If
teen strangers. had arrived In Charles
ton during the night, and after pur-
chasing arms and ammunition had
been Joined by fifteen local miners
also armed.
The party left mere announcing its
intention to go to Kayford, W. Va.
where a dozen or mora eVicted fami-
lies have been camping in the pub
lie road.
1t was stated here that orders had
been Issued throughout the martial
law district to apprehend the men
and take them to Paint Creek June
ton. The strangers are said to be
miners from the illinois field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12


NV YORK. Oct. LIN Hons
Tor peace: not a cent for war" This
in ,srtGf was the curr faessa ge, that
found It's way today from the great
banking house OF J. p. Morgan 4 Com
pany to the Sublime Porte at Constan-
tinople. Only a few days previously
the Turkish finance minister had
caused inquiry 10 be made here If
New York fnanciers were willing and
able to loan the Ottoman government
$50, 200, 600. with which partially to re-
habilitate It's finances after the long
struggle with Italy had left them in
bad condition.
In the financial district the Morgan
ultimatnm was generally accepted as
Indicating an early cessation Of hos
filitlss in the LeVant, because Il is
known that the balance of power he
tween the rival European nations il
now ~ delicately poised that no group
OF hnanc3ers across the Atlantic could
be induced to make the loan. even II
their governments should permit them
10 do so. Turkey js bankrupt and can
not possibly sustain herself through
any considerable struggle even with
armies 40 weak as Those Of The fiatk
ans, unless she can borrow millions.
One Of Mr.. Morgans associates 50 ID
today that just as soon az Turkey
agrees 70 special settlement OF the
Z. Balkan troubles the American group
will reopen tine sa0.0oo. Geo loan ne
gotiatiops
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12

W1LKESBARRE, PA. OCT. II
Governor johnson left here this morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock for Philadelphia.
where he Is scheduled to deliver two
addresses tonight, He intended TO
go directly to Philadelphia. no day
speeches being planned.
The governor will make the last
speech of his Eastern swing at Chi
cago October 18th, and start from
there the next day for Sacramento
Ills Pennsylvania engagement will
close at Pittsburg Saturday night,
The first three days OF next week
he Will tour Ohio. the following day
Indiana, and the next TWO days ILL.,
nois. The governor in being urged to
make a tour of the Pacific North
west before the campaign closes. bur
he has not decided definitely TO do
This
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12

that Business Manager W. T. Dabncy,
OF the chamber OF commerce. will ac
company the delegates TO aid them In
the fine art OF persuasion, In which
he is such an adopt.
The federation meets this year IN
Rochester. n, Y. on November .Ith.
Delegates from all over the United
States. from canada and from eorcign
eountries are expected, and II will be
one OF the biggest conventions Of Its
kind ever held on this side ~ lie
Atlantic. The convention will last two
weeks, and there will be 500 dele
gates, with their wives and families
present
Labor conditions in Richmond are
said TO be unusually good. though there
much scarcity of labor II was
brought out at the meeting last night
that there is work here for at least
twice as many men as are now in
employ ment in the trades In Rich
vf1nDd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
Brakes Fail to Work.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1I,-Twenty-
two passengers were injured early to-
day when two elevated trains came
together In a rear end collision al the
One Hundred and Fourth street sta
tion of the Sixth avenue railroad The
failure Of the tracks on the second
train Is said to have caused the acct
dent, The forward car Of this train
and the last car of the train In front
were telescoped Two of the Injured
viii probably die.
One OF the less seriously injured is
a policeman. who was standing in the
street below the station when the ac-
cident occurred. He was felled by
wreckage; which dropped to the street
following the crash
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12

New York. Oct ii.--"Who, oh. who,
Is your hero now" writes General
Daniel e. Sicklea. in fervid love let
ter to a popular New York society
girl, who had "worshsped" him fpr
eighteen years before her friendship
was broken or by Stanton Sickles, the,
war veterans son. Stanton Sickles
gave out the letter today. stating that
II was written from Washington In the
spring of 1927. -
THE girl had gone to Europe. ard
was then touring the continent" ex-
planned the son. II had broken or
her liason with father not, however.
before he had given her and her fam
lily almost his land incidentally. my
entire fortune"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12

NEW YORK, Oct. li.--Announce-
ment was made today that the grand
jury of orange county viii begin hear
ing testimony on Tuesday IN the case
of Burton w. Gibson, the New York
lawyer who is held in jail at Goshen on
a charge of numbering Mrs. Rosa
Szabo. District Attorney Rogers was
confident. today that an indictment will
be returned, He said 1t would prob
ably not be necessary to use The tes-
timony Of Rose Guerra, who says sh<
was Gibson's accomplice. and posed
as the mother of Mrs. Szabo in order
shat the lawyer might get control Of
the dead woman's estate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
General Harries ut Head.

CHICAGO, Oct 1l.-George II,
Harries, of Chicago, formerly of
Washington, .. c.. was yesterday
elected president of the American
Electric Railway association at the
concluding session of its convention.
other officers. elected were: Vice
presidents, Charles n. Black, OF San
Francisco: c. LOOMS Allen. of Utica |:
G. l.. Henry, of Indianapolis, and John
A. Beeler, Of Denver; secretary treas
urer: II. G. Donecker, of New York.
j. II. Neal, of Boston, was elected
president of the Electric Railway Ac-
countants' association: c. A. Avant,
of Birmingham. president OF the
Claims association. and Dana Stevens.
of Cincinnati, president OF the Trans
portation and Traffic association. All
these officers constitute the new exc
cutive committee of the American
Electric Railway association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12

Ell PASO. Tex, Oct. 1l.-~Mexican
rebels have given warning that all
American railorad men captured
while operating trains in certain por-
fions of Mexico after October 18TH viii
be shot according to testimony given
today before the senate subcommittee
investigating conditions along the
southern border.
Witnesses said the rebels had warn
ed officials of the Mexican Northwest
ern railroad not to attempt reconstruc-
tion Of the line.
II is said the warning relating TO
American railroad men applied only
10 Mexican Northwestern line
territory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12

SEA CLIFF, n. ", Oct. ll.--Res-
cued from drowning by an aviator,
who came to his aid in hydro-areo.
plane. was the adventure OF Walter
Strohbach in Hampstead harbor yes
terday afternoon.
Strohbach, poor swimmer, fell
from a rowboat a half mile OFF shore.
His plight was brought TO the atten-
tion of Charles Wald, aviator
Wsld was tuning his machine pre-
paratory TO Night He covered the
half mile in less than q minute. tossed
Nike prescrver to Strohhach and drag
ged the drowning man into the ma
chine Then hs made the return
hiKht With Strohbach as passenger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12

pledges, which. they said, were too
solemn 10 be withdrawn at the be-
hest OF the board. Mrs. Richard K.
sloane and Mrs. Lewis Mcpherson said
that their daughters could not with
draw from Delta kappa Phi because
they had taken an oath as life men,
hers iii solemn. secret pledges, signed
in blood at Midnight under circum-
stances calculated to NIL a high school
girl with awe.
The board took the case under ad-
visement Forty other high school
girls are tn similar predicament
Notice has been given that secret
societies will be suppressed in the
high SCHOOLS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
Five Jurors Are Chosen.

LAKE CHARLES, LA, Oct. IL
When the trial OF members of the
Timber Workers Brotherhood, ac-
cused of murder was resumed this
morning, FIVE jurors were in the box,
and the presence of an extra venire
of 100 men gave promise that the
Jury would be comple.Ad during the
day.
The State has shown 1t will con-
tend that the Grabow labor riot, out of
which the murder charges grew, was
the sequel to a carefully laid con-
spiracy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12

CHICAGO. October 1l.--During the
first nine months OF the year 31,346
births were reported to the health de-
partment OF Chicago. This Is an in
crease Of 9.s7S over the number OF
ba bies coming into the world during
the same months in 1911. or 46 per
cent, The estimated total of annual
births, reported and unreported II
the present rate esssstsaaess this report
ed number will be about rs per cent
OF the estimated total.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
Nominated by Democrats.

PROVIDENCE. r. J., Oct. IL
Theodore Francis Green. a former
State representative and prominent
attorney, received the Democratic
nomination for governor. three can
didates were named for congress and
former Governor James II. Higgins
was chosen as candidate for the United
States senate at the Democratic State
and congressional conventions here
yesterday. Five presidential electors
also were chosen.
Other candidates on the ticket are:
Lieutenant Governor Sumner Mowry
South Kingtown: Secretary of State
Roderick McGarry. Providence; Gem
erai Treasurer Etienne c. de Labarre,
Woonsocket; Attorney General James
A. Cahill, East Providence.
The congressional nominees are:
First district, George +. O'Shaunessy,
Providence; Second district, Peter
Goelet Gerry, Newport; Third district,
Mayor Francois \. l.. Rattey. Central
Falls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12

CHICAGO, Oct 1l.-High school
graduates in America were referred
to as educated frankfurter sauRages
yesterday by DR. c. II. Zhitlowsky, OF
New York, educator and social
worker. who has been active in ths
revolutionary movement in Russia
DIR. Zhitlowsky placed the label on
the children during the course of a
lecture at the University of Chicago
on The Future OF the Nationalities
in the United States
The public schools manufacture
good students as n meat factory
manufactures desirs BILE frankfurter
sausages," he said. Thus every year
they graduate thousands of frank
furters-I mean students duly labeled
AMI all alike in appearance. Edu-
cation will cease to be manufacture
of sausages only when you make use
of the ethereal elements to brine
'out all the human *aaaaes." s,'i-~' .s~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
KoscnthaI Enrnitnre to nc sold

NEW YORK, oct. 1.-THE art coll
lection and furniture of Herman Ros-
enthsl. the murdered gambler will be
sold at public auction here next week
for the benefit of his heirs. Rosenthal
was known as q connoisseur in ella hor-
ate and artistic furnishings. Among
his priced possessions were several no
table paintings and costly collections
OF porcelains, ebony and oriental rugs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12

# CHICAGO. Oct if--Mofhrrs of
Suspended high school girls aPnes red
eefore tie beard ~ education anti
Aorcrfts eoWraittee here yesterday
Anc heeE<d yfsaf tns girls be not
eomreiisd TO rstr.et their sorority
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
Loewe Oct. Dana se-.

HARTFORD. CONN, Oct. Ia
verdict awarding ID. T.. Isoewe & Co.
independent hat manufacturers OF
Danbury. $4,000 damages against the
hatters union OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor was returned by the
jury In tine famous hatters boycott
case here this evening.
Immediately after the verdict was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12

Walter 8 Iohnson, white man
recently found guilty.. In the Federal
court OF using the United States mail
10 defraud people and sentenced to
serve one year in prison ar Atlanta,
was taken To that cita yesterday In
the custody OF Deputy Marshall J s
West
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12

tiyes for several weeks. eill retut .
home today.
Mrs Lena Warren. who has nasds
her horne in Petersburg for seyesai
months. will be with her sister Mr.
Emma Nuckols. of 1915 East ciiE
street, for the winter.