davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
News Of Petersburg

OF Petersburg OF organizing i VIII
son and Marshall campaign club, TO
perfect party Organization ana arouse
enthusiasm for the ticket. While there
my be no actual necessity for such a
club, yet it is believed il would be a
great deal OF good.
For Police Patrol.
In accordance with instructions by
the Council. the police Commission
ers arc making investigation as to the
cost of the purchase and maintenance
of an auto police patrol wagon for
use by the department, and Will make
report at the next meeting of the
Council which shows a disposition to
provide this addition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
HAHRISONBURG DEMOCRATS
ORGANIZE 4 WILSON CLUB
Especial TO me Times- Disnatch

EarrisonhurE. Va, July 6.-One hun
dre6 or more Democrats Of Harrison
burg met last night and organized a
Woodrow Wilson Club electing T l..
Williamson president 49, Harry NJ
Strickler secretary Other clubs Will
be organized a points throughout the
county Music was furnished last
night by the Daily News Band
Mr. Williamson is Confederate SOL
der. Last year he ran as Independent
candidate for county treasurer against
George B. Keezen following 3 dis
agreement over the question OF . AZ
rect primary requested by Williamson
In the historical split that ensued Re
herd was elected 70 the county treas
ury, and nearly an o. the Democratic
ticket went down In defeat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
Times Dispatch Bureau.
Bollins brook Street
CTelcuhone tei5A


Petersburg. va. Jul, o.
The con aggregation OF st Shepherd s
Colored Episcopal Church has awarded
TO ". a Wilkinson & Son the con-
tract for the erection of their new
church edihce on Halifax street. ut a
CO of S11.oO0. The old property OF
the congregation on Penn street was
recently sold To the British American
Tobacco Coupany for handsome price.
and the money is i'm hand to build the
new edihce, witch Will he OF brick.
Gothic in style and w IN modern CON
ven'ences
Handsome sum Benii.ed
The picnic given az Matoaoa. Ches-
tcrheld county. on July +. for the bene-
III OF the fund TO build the new public
school house at that place ne,ted s261.
The building is TO be located on an
eligible two-acre ste overlooking the
village. donated by Howard James
1t is said that 5000 persons paid
dale Park. going TO and returning from
Matcaca on July ! The bridge is pay
ing we'll.
New Corporation.
Certificate OF the charter of the
Dunedin" Land Company. Inc, OF this
city. nave been recorded in the clerk
once The officers are. President
Joseph w Seward. Vice Pres dent
Harvey Seward. Secretary and Treas
urer-Hatcher s Seward These ON
GERS are tho directors The capital
nor more than $4,000. and the pur
poses are to deal in real estate OF all
kinds
Convict. Zen Route
rhirty-two negro convicts from the
penitentiary were taken through this
city this morning 10 Roanoke for
work on the county roads IN that sec
tlon They are all young men. dressed
In new convict suits. and We're entirely
Indifferent 10 the curious gaze Of the
crowd at the depot
Personal Notes.
Miss Mary 7. Patteson and Miss
Ella spicer left this morning for Blue
Ridge summit. PA where they VIII
spend the summer as the guests OF
Mrs Dr. Il G. Leigh Of this city.
Pomeroy Nichols for some time con
nected with the offices OF the At
lantio Coast Line Railroad Company
IN this city, will leave on Monday for
Fayetteville n. c.. where he has ae-
cepted a position with the same com
pany
Mrs. John W Bradbury and family
left to-day for Pulaski Va, to spend
the summer IheN VIII De guests G I
the Maple Shade Inn.
Ex-Governor a. j Montague IS ex-
pec,ed TO speak at Maioaca next Tues
dry night, ana arrangements are be
ing made TO give him q Big reception.
In his address at Carson on the
Fourth OF July, Governor Mann gave
some excellent advice to his large
audience along agricultural lines.
speaking 10 the farmers
To orgnnise Wilson Club.
There IS talk among the Democrats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

Especial 20 Tho TlmeA- pispatoh.l
HarrlsonDurg Va, July Civilian
> Coffmnn, sixty-six wears old a
goni ederate veteran and potter,
klkt2n neighborhood Scarching
parties hunted an n.ght, finding nae
pody INC noat morning noar tho
hoart failure. HE leaves a large far,-
uy nno number OF hrothers and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
In New Role.

Pierre Lott sailor academician,
dramatist and Mohammedan appeared
in new role this week. Princess
Alice OF Monaco visited his marvellous
house at Rocbeiort where the Gothic
halls adIoin Moorish courts. mosques
and Indo-Chinese and Buddhist tenn
pies. Here NJ Lott used to give en-
tertainmc.ST the slmptiousness q
which is legendary. bat he has now
retired from the world and seldom
kdm',s even his most intimat e
friends to his home In honor of the
princess he gave musicale. TO which
forty Of his friends We're invited. Inc
program included the fourth and rfth
acts Of THE huguenots." and the sin
ger who was 10 appear In the tenor
role failed to appear " Lott prompt
iy took his place and sang anu acted
the part most successfully and to tho
undoubted delight OF his guests 4ls
voice is barytone anc was rather
harsh FOR tenor role. lsidore DE
Lara sang several songs from his own
oreras, 'Mcasaline" and Songs"
jacques Seiisman, tho art colleo-
tor laughed when the correspondent
showed him clipping from Gil
Bias telling the story OF J. + Nor
gan and Miss Anne Morgan compet-
ing IN the bidding Tor the Hodon
bust at q recent sale
- know the humorlst who launched
that story" said Nir. Sell gman 1T
Is not even partly true Air Morgan
tclegraphed 90 me DAYS before tho
sale that under no condition wound
| he consider the purchase 81 the bust.
Mise Morgan attended the sale sim
pie spectator. ana / suppose because
she sat beside me the story arose that
was acting FOR her and bidding
/ against the Dgveens, not knowing
that they We're acting for hor father.
/ DO not Know whether the Duveos
Dough; the bust on commission or FOR
themselves. but one thing is. sure
they Ola not buy 1t for sir Morgan"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
COLONEL IN FAVOR
OF EQUAL RIGHTS
He Writes to M. Finot,
Approving His Work
on Suffrage.
tspeciai cable to The Times-Dispatoh

Especial Gable to The Tmes-Dispatch.l
Parts. July Clean F'inot the dis
tinsuished Franco Polish philosopher
ana Socialist. and eoito- of La Revue.
feels battered that Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt found time at the height of
the political campaign to write a let
Ter approving the ideas in NJ Finot S
latest book on Feminine Suffrage De
An indiscreet friend of the author who
had read the Roosevelt letter told a
newspaper that Nh Roosevelt declar-
co himself In favor OF equal rights Tor
women. but said they must NOT uver-
look their duties. and 4dded that the
same idea applied to men. NJ FinoL
when seen by this correspondent, saio
he regretted the publicity already
given to Mr. Roosevelts IDEAS. ana de-
olned to show the letter or reveal its
contents. declaring that such an act
would De highly indelicate
NJ Finot who has been considered
one of the leading authorities of the
cay on feminism, Is married, 50 MS
studies Of women cannot Sc consider
ca as merely academic. According to
his book tho grea test revolution
lutions IN the past have been achieved
BY half Of hum rity-society has neen
in a state OF equilibrium. The ad
vanoement OF women mas established
the equilibrium that Is essential TO
further development Of the human
race. Nothing can halt the revolution
which viii make woman not similar.
but equal 10 man nor will the eleva
tion of woman degrade man on the
contrary. the newer relation OF sexes
VIII be a moral tonic to both The
new era for women means IN effect
that she Will live twenty years longer
than under the old conditions OF ser
vtude. With full recognition of her
rights she Will Interest charm. love
and be loved Just that much longer
NJ Finot advocates votes for women.
says such reform must come anc that
there IS no excuse for further hesita-
tion 81 the United States where the
average Of female Intelligence Is so
high.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
KAISER CAUSES
MUCH JEALOUSY
Storm of Bitterness
Aroused by His Fond
ness for Americans.
GOELETS IN HIGH
FAVOR AT COURT

Max Harden Refers to Emperor S
Entertainment of American
Pork Packers and Steel and
Railroad Kings Chap
lain's Advice to Bride
Causes Resentment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

Best quality Corn Beef Hash, regular zoe size,
Genuine Butterbcans, country packed regular
15c can, ................ ..... fOc
The very best Virginia packed Herring Roe, can lie
Freestone California Canned Peaches, can. lac
Libby's Large White Asparagus. can. ......... FAC
Pocahontas Sugar Corn, cans .............. 25c
Borden's Brand Peerless MIX small cans DC;
large cans, ) for 25c
Large Rest Sour Krout, can ..........sc
Li5by's Fancy Peeled Asparagus ............ 34c
g boxes Red Seal I've ....... 25c
Libby's lib. Corn Beef ......... i6c
Farm or Veal Loaf, can .............. 10c
Ice Cream Freezing Salt, peck 1Oc
Large cans Square Brand Condensed Milk, &c,
cans for .......... ............. DC
Ceuoid Starch. package &c
Absolutely Pure Cider Vinegar, gallon - 25c
Large New Irish Potatoes peck .......... acc
Good Salt Pork, Id. .......... . 10c
Good Lard, ID. ....... Tic
bars Circus Laundry Soap Northumberland. 25c
Fresh Mushroom Crackers, ID. Observation-Disclosures 5c
Good Creamery Butter lb. ......... ACC
3b. jars Home Made Preserves ..... 2Oc
Pure Ground Pepper. h. 1oc
Fresh Soda Crackers and Ginger Snaps, h.. III SC
Good 4-Strine Brooms .....'.... Doc
lib. bags Whole Grain Rice Sc
Root Beer, makes gals bottle Sc
Imported Caret Wine, large bottle ........... 25c
Large cans extra quality California Lemon Cling
Peaches .......... ............ 16c
Large Lump Starch &c, or 4 lbs for 25c
best American Graduated Sugar, Id. ...... SIC
Crisco, use in place of butter, lib cans for l;c
Extra Fine Imported Rhine Wine, per bottle 45c
Snowdrift Lard, all size cans, h.. ...... t1i<c
Sour Pickles, per gallon Observation-Disclosures. l3c
Snowflake Patent Family Flour, 35c bags or,
Sun Dried or Dried Evaporoted Apples h. loc
Virginia Comb Honey lie; strained h. - 12I<c
Good Country Butter lb. &c
5-lb. jars Home Made Preserves ...... 35c
Whole Grain Carolina Rice. ID. ... IL
Good Green Mixed Tea ID 3oc
Bib. jars Home Made Preserves 1oe
6 TTT.T.M 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

Quaker Brand Finest Quality Corn Flakes,
large package, now .....,.......,........... &c
We are selling Good Mixed Ton for cold tea,
REGULAR 60c grader per pound ............. .4oc
American Sardnes. cans Observation-Disclosures loo
Laree Juicy Lemons. y dozen for. ......... 25c
Large cans Salmon Observation-Disclosures. lie
cans Best Potted Tongue or Ham for ....... 25c
Highest Grade Creamery Butter. in lib car
tons, 1b. ............, ....... 33c
Picking Spices, per pound Observation-Disclosures Oc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

Full Cream American Cheese In ~
Extra Large California Prunes. Ib IN
Deatour Finest Ginger Ale, good imported
Virginia Canned Apples, can 20
2 bars Domino Best Sc Toilet Soap - DC
Brandy Peaches bottles for 81
Ceresota Flour, 44c bag; barrel IN
Sou MEDAL flour, 39c bag per barrel 81 10
Silver King Flour. &c bag; per barrel SIS,
'airoanH Cottolene, in cans, all sizes 2's
as los; per pound ........... tar
Large cans Michigan packed Pork and Beans
regular 10c cans, now g
BIB. Jars Excellent Preserves, in crooks - 35c
Succotash &c cam 3 for. oss
Country Smoked Jowls h. e.
z large bars Lenox Soap for 81
Good Sugar Corn, can
packages Toilet Paper *
Armour's Star Sugar Cured Hams any size iSc
Calumet Sugar Cured Hams, any size per TO- lie
Toothpicks, large packages 3 for ioc
Large cans Best Virginia Tomatoes ner ran 81
Large cans Best Salmon IL
Maccaroni and Spaghetti, lib pkcs IL
Best quality Breakfast Bacon h. ,hc
Smthiied Hams, lb. To-
Pure Ground Coffee, ID - isc
Smoked California Hams, any size lb t1ilc
woods Best ~ c. Roe Herring &c dozen
lib. Best Seeded Raisins o.
Mothers or Ouaker's Oats pko a.
New Lake Fish, dozen ~
Small cans Herring Roe, can 10
Finest Queen Olives quart Jar aoc
Old Rye and Corn Whskey. Gallon q m
Old Apple Brandy gallon g "a
Old French Brandy gallon s. 90
Finest City Ground Meal, peek. 15c
Absolutely Pure Leaf Lard lb - t4c
Cracker Jack Roasted Coffee, lib. cans. nc;
large cans .....4. ........ s3c
Virginia Pride Roasted Coffee, Lib papers 25c
Duffy's Malt Whiskey, large bottles s5c
Complete new Price List mailed on application
Fruits and Poultry at big savings.
Winner Brand Best Grade Condensed Milk
lOc can; per dozen ............. sI1O
7AT5Hes ga Mw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
High Price Of Living Can be Reduced

Ne@NCSu -Dea2 at Uur Stores
Spring Chickens, per h.. nc
Highest Quality Genuine Smithfield Cured
Country Hams, about s lbs each REGULAR
price Soc selling M
Large Canned Best Virginia Tomatoes now. can inc
5<-lb. cans Clipped Beef s.
Fresh Country Eyes. received daily. dozen BIC
Mason Jars porcelain lined-quarts. 55c dozen;
Pnts 4Sc dozen; q gallons, per dozen 49, zoe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

Consolidated Overhead Irrigation
company. Rome. Ga. incorporated with
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-04
Poverty and the Drinking Evil

Upon the very good authority of Hon John Burns the
well known representative of British labor interests we
told that than $3oooooooo is paid out annually bv
Great Britain in the of her poor and disabled citizens
He that than ninety per of this sum might be
saved if the sale and consumption of LIQUOR were discon
t1nued Statistics OF country show that same
conditions prevail here Approximately 100000 people must
be annually supported by the respective or county
authorities supplemented by the donations of private charity
agencies because they unable for themselves
And all this because here England the liquor traffic
allowed free hand in its work of destructionGosne1
Messenger.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-04
Crowding I linn to the Wall

- - VIII Is Ill
Every day accumulates new evidence that King
Alcohol is crowded the WALL and while fighting des
peratey for his life, his very desperation grows out of
his assurance that it is losing fight For years he
has ruled cruel despot behind the bar Now ar
ralgned before the bar of public opinion and convicted
indictment after Indictment is it a wonder that he
has grown desperate?
Not so long ago monarch of all he surveyed-now
he daily experiences the shock of going up against
barred doors through which he may not enter
twentieth century research has weighed him in
the balances 1t has found him wanting His DAYS
numbered and his kingdom is DESTROYED
Good Society Tabooes Him.
Once it contended that convivialty and good
cheer impossible without the flowing bowl No
banquet complete without it, the flow of reason
was dependent upon the flow of wine. His majesty
sat at every feast and sapened the wits of every guest
Now he is being banshed more and more from social
life, because it is found that he but muddles brains and
dulls wits and ramples down the finer social as well
as moral instincts
Business Blacklists Him.
Once he welcomed as the friend and allv Of
industrial and commercial life being regarded as an
essential stimulant in the field of industrial activity
vcted of causing railroad wrecks costing hundreds of
lives and millions in damages, great railroad sys-
tenn after another has placed him under the BAN To
be found in his presence is made sufficient cause for
discharge Commercial and manufacturing enterprises
IN their new crusade for efficiency establishing the
tact that no man who chums with King Alcohol can be
a 100 per cent Employers liability acts and
fellow servant clauses in legislation are turning
on the light and revealing the fact that not only does
King Alcohol destroy efficiency but he is responsible
for very large per of the accidents which assess
heavy damages upon modern industries, and so more
and every day industrial and commercial life
putting the kbosh on this passing tyrant.
Athletes Danish Him.
Until recently the claim has gone practically I'm
challenged that if King Alcohol is nothing else he is
good sport But even in the world of sports there is
mutiny, rank mutiny against his continued reign The
last staggering blow struck him in this part of his
realm comes from the owners of the major baseball
leagues Put trial here, he is charged with and
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-04

call for another and the who kicks may be
demgod in the eyes of the FAM but in the eyes of the
owner he belongs to the passing order and he'll come
across go into the discard.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-04

owner he belongs to the passing order, and he'll come
across or go into the discard.
Medicine Repudiates Him.
But even if King Alcohol must be ruled out as a
beverage no one will venture to deny his incacuable
value as stimuant in the practice of medicine So
argued yesterday. But today science has proved
that he is not stmulant at ALL but narcotic that in
by far the greatest number OF he binders rather
than helps ultimately doing more harm than good
DR. MILFORD T. Grenfell speaks for all that is best in
medicine and surgery when he says
1t is Just the damage that liquor does to the most
important cell elements in the human body that makes it
utterly impossible for to do his work Many
patient OF mine have been unable help have seen
lose his life for the simple the effect of alcoholic
liquor on his kidneys and his liver destroyed his power for
recuperation Therefore, from my point of view alcohol
is unnecessary and nadvisable.
And so it goes driven from one STRONGHOLD after
another, he finds himself today with his back to the
wall fighting for his life. Useless struggle Tried at
the bar OF public opinion judgment has been rendered.
and that Judgment will be executed
Let Out All Along the Line
The following, from editorial in the Chicago
Daily Tribune on ohm Bareycorn Released" so well
up the Twentieth Century attitude that we gladly
give it here
Mr.. Murphy does want John Baryleycorn on his
CLUB lie Is Internationally released and 90 to the
minors or the bush leagues will give
him uniform He helped any organization of men
get anything they trying get. Mr. Murphy whose
business is to make money by maintaining winning
ball club the SIDE doesn't him even as bat
boy He is revenue producer only when he
for himself
MI Murphy may succeed in the ambition he
tendery and syy reveals of making his ball club school
OF dscpne and culture to which might
their boy for finishing but apart navete
his declaration for enforced abstinence good bust
ness principle for engaged in work requiring 100 per
cent efficiency of their wits and muscles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
WRIGHT STILL
IN DANGEROUS CONDITION

DAYTON, o., May 27.-Wilbur Wright.
the aeroplane inventor, who has been
critically i'll with typhoid fever for
the past two weeks. was in a
serious condition last night. with
a temperature of 104 degrees. at which
point 1t has stood steadily during this
time. His physician last night stated
that a change must come within the
next forty-eight hours. and that should
Mr.. Wright not show Improvement in
the meantime he fears the result. At
present there are no Indications of .
change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
AgIer Said to Have Been
Recalled BY. He Cubs

Larry Schlafy, manager of the skeet-
ers, has a crouch on today that has
assumed elephantine proportions, and he
is like a volcano in eruption, for Joe
Agler, 1t is said, has been recalled by the
Chicago National League management
and ordered to report Immediately to
Frank Chance. All because of a mistake
In transmitting a telegram and the teleg.
rapher's error In substituting for for
or when the deal was transacted, as
told In the Evening Star sometime ago.
President j. j. Lillis, of the Jersey City
Club, took the case to the National
Commission and made a personal appeal
at Cincinnati, but evidently lost out and
Agler may get another chance in he, big
show.
Grays wind up here today. Skeeters
make their DOW of the season tomor-
row.
Enzmann pitched remarkable ball, but
poor fielding lost the game. Bailey is a
wonder.
The bull has been moved over to left
field and there Is now a chance that
may get hit, but the chances are still
extremely slim.
Young Howarth, who had a trial with
the Bengals last year, is playing a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27

clever game for the Jacksonville, Fla,
team. His hit won n 1 to o pitchers
battle the other day.
The Bengals had ten men on first,
the Grays only eight. The Tigers drove
eleven times to the outfield, the Grays
but twice. over the full route, and still
they won. Only three of the seven
hits made by both teams went out of the
infield. Collins and Swacina had clean
singles for Newark, aud Gillespie for
the Grays had one.
Eddie Zimmerman Is killing off two and
three hits every day. Tic gobbles up
those slow hit Founders, which would
ordinarily be beat out by fast runners,
If they went to the shortstop. Eddie
does not make those sensational one
handed stops like some of those fiashy
third-sackers for the simple reason that
he knows how TO play the ball on the
bound and always gets two hands on 1t.
Johnny Enzmann broke Billy thinner
mans bat a week ago yesterday at Mon
treal. and the +. O.. n. is having a hard
time trying to get another to suit him.
That drive he made in the ninth looked
good for a second, until Gillespie grabbed
1t. Anyhow, 1t went for a sacriHc fly,
but If 1t had been n bit higher or to
either side of the visiting left fielder there
would have been a different story to tell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
SouthpnW Allen May
Become q Bengal Soon


until they started one OF the nintn-lnnlnB
rallies and scored twice on three hits.
The bengals were hitting Balley's oHer-
ings but not on the hose. The Provi-
dence outnelders mad eleven put-ouls'
showing now the Tigers drove out hles.
Grays hit slightly.
All told the Bengals drove thirteen
balls to the outfield In fair territory.
two of them going for hits The Gravs
drove only two balls into the garden in
nine innings. and stiu they won the game.
Had the Tiger defense been nm to snuff
the locals would have won the game. 2 to
%, in all probability. hut when the pitch
Ing is perfect the defense wobbles or
the hitting falls off. That Is wbv y bose-
ball machine is such n delicate contriv-
lance. Every cog and wheel must work
In unison or MS NIL off
The trst RIM tho Grovs nut over came
In the aftb. tha very first visitor 70 reach
arst making the rounds of the bases.
while tho 1ipers WIN had tvica MIA nted
foot on first base nreviouslv due IN a
nass md n hit halter wore blanked qba
Tigers had ten men on first and the
crovs on,v o,gbt. yot tbo crays oot
.,raa a,an .ronna "a a. r,aar. ~
-
Dr.L $50. !. a..
-, a., ~ as.h ...h,... 80 III
MI. -. = -. - ru
49, ~. - - -
sspe o"i
:. 80 ~ ca SINS -
iisn. ~ 'hhu Dust Aneh noeA pan'ou
anu .aA oo'eu y" u saoee.e p'"s.
III Inc heAt inhils Laehers pouiiceu =
M III E'uie niininerlhan > Sims r,is'oh
was sale on S"hcina error' WHICH IL
ioweu Latners 10 take tnird' ana an