davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12

WHY DON'T YOU TAKE BETTER
CARE OF YOUR HAIR
Don't let it turn grey. Don't let the
Dsndruff get foothold and start the hair
falling out.
It's not natural that young women should
have thin grey hair that they cannot dress
beeominsly.
1t should always be natural-colored-lux-
u1ant-full Of life and radiance-free from
ugly grey hsirS and annoying Dsndruff.
Nature intended that a woman's hair
should be one OF her chief attractions.
Why not help her TO keep it so?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12

In the kingdom Of Saxony a new
school bill is before the Landstag
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12

A German school is to be establish
cd in the city OF Barranquilla, Colon
bia The Germans living in that re,
gion have raised the funds for the
land and building and the German gov
eminent will send out and maintain
the teachers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12

Some OF the proposals are: Licenses
required for teachers in private as well
as public schools; supervision OF reg
ular school subjects by the clergy
abolished; attendance upon continue
ton schools made obligatory for girls
as we'll as boys. Religious instruction
continues to be compulsory, despite
the agitation against it.
AS the invited guest of Chicago uni
versity and other institutions, Pnofes-
SET Caspar Rene Gregory OF the Uni
Versity OF Leipzig, Germany, travelled
nearly $4,000 miles in the United
States and Canada during the past
year, lecturing before institutions in
26 states of the union and nine of the
Canadian provinces. Professor Greg
DRY is said TO be the only American
holding a regular professorship in
German university.
The two needs of the present day
il teaching, according to a recent pub
LEGATION of the United States bureau
Of education, are intelligent idealism
and high scientific standards. ITO
possess these things as d guide to
life, TO have the Intellectual gifts that
ere necessary for achievement and to
Interpret these things to the student
by sympathetic interest in-his work,
is to be a great teacher"
The 200th anniversary or the Dlrth
OF Jean Jacques Rousseau. June % OF
this year, was almost unobserved in
the United States, thought the part
played by ROusseau's education and
political theories in the history of this
republic have been considerable from
the very beginning. Some attention
was given to the anniversary in
Europe. One enthusiastic German
while odmitting that Switzerland was
Rousseau's birthplace and France his
home, claimed that Germany had dis
covered him and ennobled his achieve
ments into an eternal gift to civiliZa
ton"
At the International Mathematics
congress. held in Rome in 1908, q
commission was appointed for each
nation to study the subject Of mathe
understanding in the several coun
tries. The members of the American
commission, David Eugene Smith o.
| Teachers college, New York city; w
/ z. Osgood, Harvard university, and ]
. " A. Young, University of Chicago
aided by a large number OF eminent
/ teachers from all over the countr!
acting on various committees, made
! n very thorough investigation o
American conditions and prepared {
series of reports which will be pre-
sented at the 1912 meetign OF the con
gross. to be held in Cambridge, Eng
land, in August. Che reports have
been published for free distribution b!
| the United States bureau of educa
| ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12
USE HAYS HAIR HEALTH
a.

81 90 and 5oc al Drus Stores or direct upon
receipt Of price and dealers name Send Zoe fer
tri1l bottis--Fhilo Hay Spec Co. Newark. ". J.
T. II. THOMAS CO.; w. 7. HARTZ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12

The fairy tales of Grimm and of
Hans Christian Anderson are exclud-
ed from the Austrian schools by re-
cent order. because of their slight
Importance"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12

A course in penal studies was re-
Gently instituted by the University of
Montpelier, France. Physicians, pub
licists. lawyers, police and court Off
cials we're among those who enrolled
for the course. American educators
hope that the interest in criminology
will lead to something similar in this
country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12

OF the $4,000 public school teach
CTS in the United States more than
four-ffths are women.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12

Men teachers in Schwarzburg-SOn-
derhausen, Germany, are required TO
ask permission of the school authori-
ties before they can marry. according
to q new law. Warning is given that
this permission will be denied in case
of obvious inability of the teacher
to support a family"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12
Education Notes

Esperanto is taught in some Of the
state-supported schools in England,
France and Germany
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13

because great proportion OF the clec-
torate feel that they know no way
OF judging the future save by the
past" TO use the words of patrick
Henry The fact remains that what
the primary should reveal in omce-
seekers is the ability for future lead
ership and that ability is best evi-
deneod in the discussion of issues and
policies which affect the welfare OF
the whole people. The main business
OF the voters is to elect men to Office
who VIII seek the larger welfare OF
The community, and that selection Is
often impeded by too disproportionate
an injection of personalities into pri-
mary campaigns The question to be
answered by the candidate In the pri-
mary campaign should not be SO much
nat have YOU done?r as ",,nat
would SOU offer and what would YOU
do for more efficient ana more popular
government if eiectedg" The purpose
oil the primary campaign is to bring
out leaders. not mudslingers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13

VIII President Taft as IS rumorsd'
Sifn me Panama Ioi!s Bill and pro-
claim TO INC nations Of the world that
'ne un''ea states stands ready -
break its solemn pledges? wn the
people Of this country stand silent and
"equiescent while their representatives
ana their chief executive make into
law measure repudiatins the written
promise OF treaty. no we enter into
bargains Tor our own advantage and
then refuse to be bound by the bar
gain These are momontous ques-
tons and upon their answer hanss
our reputation for an honest ana faith
i1l member Of the world parliament.
no Immediate reward ia money can
compensate Tor a stained national
honor NO small questions Of snip
Pins prosperity can justify aroken
covenant with friendly power The
Hay-PaHn9eiorte treaty was signed re-
cause It secured for us Great Britain
abandonment Of prioF claims ON The
canal territory II was AN honest bar
gain made IN good falth. Ae' now
when we desire TO slip out OF iuiiiil-
'hs part % '"'S "s'etii''"'' we al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13

; w T. writes You Will have to
ron OF the Militant sunragents
thought I could sick 10 the bunch
nut my wife found 1t out and I
have decided 10 follow the limo Of
least resistance and allow things 70
60 on as they always have around
nay house Ia my case the time is
not ripe to make stand for NIX,
rights. sun believe in the princl,
Pics Of our great order and hope
YOU will out / know that men nre
not inferior 20 women. but ! can't
mako the argument stick in my own
family am very sorry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13
suNsuINE o. rLowEns.

There Is q Very great Spanish artist
named sorolla. who is famous for the
vivldness and spiendor of his sunshine.
10 paints children and women in many
ooiored frocRs with such radiance OF
outdoor light that TO enter gallery
Of his canvases lis like going into full
noon Ills heart woula rejoice at some
Of the dazzling pictures caught OF a
clear afternoon IN the y.stas Of Mon
voc Park
The August sun in Virginia is no,
only hot IT IS fun OF beauty 1t is
solden, uansngurins gorgeous 1t
gives birth 10 magnificent green shad-
ows. limiting OF romance, bringing to
the eye rlchness Of form and colorlng.
In tile park it falls with mellow and
translucent fire upon the Movers that
are gathered in solid banks Of orange
ana searlet and crimson. These exotic
/ looking Blooms of SALIVA. hibiscus.
Gamma or what not southern-sounding
names are ia the fulness OF an extra
ordinary Story They seem almost
bursting wi,h rpeness ana hot fertil-
iiy They seem taller and Of deeper.
softer green than usual They clamor
tor the eye to rest upon them. bathsd
IN sunlight and take delight in Tie
pro~d beauty they have perfected.
The gardener WHO brought them to
F"ch triumph saaula be happy as
Sorolla Is whcn he clutches the spanish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13

wards, Jacksonville. Fla; Miss X.
Davis. Jacksonville. Fla; Mrs. ]. n.
Norman. n c.; Miss Mary Norman. \.
c.; 4. l. Flnlayson. Norfolk. Va. Cap
tain Stephen Davis. Alexandria, Va
w. j. Chasbure. Alexandria. va; VIM
Il. Moore. Alexandria, Va. J. H. HOW :
erton. Clarksville. Va. ]. + Hover
ton GAINESVILLE, Va; = p Crockett:
CoebuTn, Va Louis Henmendinger
New York Lester Hcmmeud.nger New
York. w II. Atwell s. c.. a. S Flow
ers. Norfolk MIR. and Mrs Jas HEN.
Brooklyn; Miss L. p Hen, Brooklyn.
w +. Cofiey. Washington, T. II. Lamb.
Washington: II. Croble. Winchester
Va: +. y Clark, Washington: Geo. J..
Burdick. Georgia. J. d. Duff. South
Carolina; DR.. r. l. Wythe. South Caro-
LIMA J. e. Morris. Connecticut: Frank
j. lie Doyer. Baltimore; Beatrice IIar-
ris. New York. Il. a. Manning, New
Jersey; G. \. Howell. Toronto L. {.
Young. Georgia: ]. s. Harrison. Column
bus. Ca: NJ. II. Morrison. Alabama;
Mrs. ]. NJ. Lew s, Alabama; d L Wat
son; Charlottesville. Va: +. NJ. Fisher
Chicago: ]. 7. Powell Indiana. j. w.
Stein. Philadelphia; J. r Madden.
Peoria A. T. Stewart. CLIFTON Forge;
w J. King. Virginia; BENZ. Lyons,
Philadelphia; ]. C. Fennyhongh. Vir-
gln!a: Geo. W. Shelton. Baltimore: Ben
w Switzerland. North Carolina B. +.
Alien. Raleigh. y. c.; MI and Mrs ".
4. O'Connell. Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. S. Staples. New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo r Jones, Kentucky; Mr.. and Mrs
+. f Hayes. New York CITY: H c.
Baker Baltimore: Willie LeBlime.
Louisiana: *. Rostrup, Baltimore: J..
5. Jacob. Cape Charles: w. r. Grove.
Alabama: w. l. Edmunds. Pennsylvania
T. c. williams, Virginia: Mrs Graves.
Norfolk: ID. Fisher. Wheeling. w. Va
James r. Rosen. Wheeling, w. Va: D.
r. McGchee. Mississippl c. b. Conway.
Virginia: l.. P. Aston. Jacksonville.
Fla. a. q. Raught, Jacksonville, Fla.
w. c. Carlton. Milton. Del. ]. G.
Kelly. Sharp, va, Mr.. and Mrs r. d.
Hin. Virginia; r. y. Grady. ynchburg,
Va: S. II. Lind New York City; 3. Z.
Cohen. Baltimore: w. Harland, Phila-
delphla; NJ. II. Caro-. Washington, d.
c.. j. Ries. Washington, D. G.: Mr. ana
Mrs. C. r.. Williams. Virginia; w. g.
Merritt Colorado; Miss Moore. North
Carolina Miss Hardy. Virginia; e. r.
Nose, New York; w. II. Taylor. Greens
boro. n. c.; c. L.. Grosull, Baltimore;
j. w. Bledsoe. Salisbury, n. c.; c. p.
Wilson. Tennessee; George Fletcher.
Virginia; MIR. and Mrs. W. S. Stratton.
Virginia; ]. J. Mohcr. Philadelphia
.Ino T.. Eutrilsen. Pennsylvania; Alfred
l. Hard, Baltimore: y. VenteI New
York CITY Speed Brown. ST. Louis;
Geo. A. Klenstinc Boston, Mass; d. a.
Carr Boston. Mass; # E.,Shorc. North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13

self upon the native faith. as seon in
The worship OF the god SILVA. and the
Philosophical systems OF the south
which accept unlike tho orthodox doc
trine Of sankaracharya the reality Of
man, Of Cod. and OF the universe. and
tile belief in salvation by faith"
None the less, however. in the
punyab. and in Northern India the
United Provinces. the figures have
more than doubled in the ten years
covered by the census, there being in
those divisions nearly $4,000 persons
following Christianity.
Another extremely interesting. not
to say astonishing. exhibit is that in
the states governed by native rulers
the increase was relatively much
greater than IN British-India proper:
in the former. with some seventy one
millions Of people. it was $4,000. and
in the latter, with two-hundred and
forty millions but 5SS.ooo. Tho prog
ress by decades going back to lSSi Is
thus set forth: In that year the Chris
2,2S4.3S0 In 1901. 2,923.241. and now,
in 1911, as shown above, they nave
attained to s,S76l9G. These figures as
demonstrating how steadily the ma
lions are turning towards Christianity
arc rendered all the moro impressive
when is considered the statement that
of the present total of population pro-
Tossing faith in Tho Light of the
world" only very small number
not ten per cent arc European or Eu-
rasian.
The encouraging and marvellous
spread Of the Gospel IN India FUR
ther made striAinsly manifest by the
fact of the comparatively little in
crease in the total population be-
tween 1901 and 1911 1t was less than
twenty-one and three quarter millions.
hardly peroeptible addition 20 India's
vast sea of humanity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13
At the Hotels

Jefferson toiel-J X Clements,
Wilmington. y. C.; Arthur C. Ely. Chi
cago; l. w. boz. Woodsmiu. y. H.: l..
l. Rental, Farley, VT: T. W Miller.
New YORK. Miss Dorothy Daley New
York: Miss Noah Mcdowell. New York:
Gus, Jacksonville. Fla c. C. Walton
and family, Norfolk; w H. Chatneld,
Cincinnati, o. Mr. and Mrs L. u.
l Srusn" 900, Hampton. Va: Rsy kaut-
scott Harrisonburg. Va. Ralph Bretz-
ner New York. r. II. Dollar. New
ork; George II. Maynard. Washing
more. Nd y ". Cheney, Charlotte
county Va; j. W. Johnston Boston:
&. -. Johnston. Manila. T. H. w :.
Gooeh. University of Virginia. walter
l. Biscoe. Granite Springs. Va: c. j.
Ryan, Hewlett. Va; w L. Tabb West
Point, Va. J. NJ Mcleod Washington.
-. C.; James a. Provost and family,
vile Ia; Mrs. Louis Rob!cnaux
skanesvile. La; s. J. DeLaboussage.
Skanesvllle. La. MISS T. Morgan.
SkanIesyyille. La; Mrs. c. c: Mattingley.
n. j.; X. Sinsneimer. Baltimore: Fl. s.
-eetc and family, Philadelphia; NJ. w
Hale and wife. Philadelphia: NJ T.
Greehewaid. Chicago; George l.. Tap
pan. Chicago: W S. Crockett New
YORK: George w. Ma nkin Falls Church,
Va; Lula Il. Mankin, Falls Church. va
cue -. Ai!en rails Church, Va: NJ. o.
Sclden Baltimore T.. S. y. Deiapenha
New York; ~ 3. Sohns. Grand Rapids
w =. Denhnm. Augusta. Ga. Cabeli
Halscy. Baltimore: Z. l. Waite. Phila-
delpnia. Pa, Count de Sibour, Paris:
Kalph NJ. johnson. New York; j. II. de
Slpour, Washington. d. c.
Hotel Richmond-Bellany Harris
Wilmington. y. c.; T. II. Kingsburg
Wilmington. n. c.; NJ. J. Motzno Colds
boro: II. a. Gregg. Roanoke: II. j. Der.
bes Cancinnati. o.; J. Z. Tucker, Knox-
Vile. Tenn; Earle d. Greenwood. Knox
Vile. Tenn. Stella Momsey. city; r. r.
Monouro Va; w. e. Evans. boswell:
w D. Burton. City; Miss a. w. Gooch
clarksvllle: II. J. c. Brown. New York
W. H. Leederman Baltimore; c. r.
Seber. Baltimore; James McFee and
wife. Baltimore ". c. Whitner, South
Carolina a. D. Hudsins. New York:
w NJ Wilson. Virginia. c. y. Greenlg.
Philadelphia. W. l.. Crawford, New
York: ]. ]. Cummings. New York; VIM.
E,dw. Maher. Philadelphia: r. r. Mar
shall. Virginia. II. C. Basch. Cincin-
natl: w II Wood. wife and SON. Vir-
GINA: Mrs. L. Gooch. Virginia.
Murphy's Hotel. II. VAIL Cincinaa-
ito. WIN. Lehman. New York Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Lanning. baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs c. L. Hamilton, Durham. y. c.;
b. w Flanagan. Virginia: r. c. Ware.
Virginia. E. irwin. Reidsvile. ~ c.:
L. Michael. Philadelphia: Mrs. Z. Ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13
Voice Of the eople
NIcmorInl IIo.nItnI CritlcIlnd.


TO the Editor ~ The Tlmes-D.spatch.
Sir.-Richm7nd should be proud ~
the Christian spirit Of the Memorial
Hospital
Thursday afternoon. Angus,
phoned the Memorial Hosnita, 49,.
eoioFed man employed on our nlacs
about six miles from Ricbr,o,a 80
a.. @ttecE 81 typhoid fever and ,.a,,
"a nun laKcn care OF by them TEev
WIKI - .'le .aif would be 50 per week.
asked tAeua to send their an,b,,-
lanee Tor hlsa but was told The 5Id
... - F' ore country folks are awful
,Aen had "a private ambu-
,,tle cone olt ne arrived at rHe
i,ttal An".i +. 81 and the woman
~ nc ! lo!l h-ra he must pay in adj
HE 4d nc did not have the
bank book shawinr bsIanc.' u, n ms
in4a women stated that MS tha bsnI.
M@s e!9sel' sae could do nothing. and
,,irrser, 80 'eie MIN In, although his
le,,r Pe3at-re Was 103 degrees
Inc woman then phoned to our
s,s.i 80 .i- request, and when we
,,se sn@ W would guarantee pay
"INl she let h.m IN.
nae heard " ortrnges existing in
aoiHe Hysp.te-a but OF an the mem
oi, mn tlD!e lnhuman acts this Is The
c1.,5i, no oNe would think that such
Guy u Richmond IL is almost nnbc
.lsNanIe 70 know that person v,bo
~ ,isL i'"iioed as home would run
q. 0 ''-' iticlhs human lie for
This is the teid for the missionaries
"a W" 4.t send the money out
- l.'' c.it Spend II In teaching
- ,'., i-+a ny ne great Memorial Hos
80 ono -Fed for charity-didn't
"aHl !t-N4t SO did expect and dfd
80. '''"- lifaicd as though he was
.-ll-"N 4 COtj%TRYAAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13
SENSATIONAL BREAK
IN COTTON QUOTATIONS

Sew York. August ia renewal
n; heavy general selling ia the cotton
market to-day developed sensational
break in prices. Active new crop cot
ton sold fulv $3.50 per bale under the
closing prices OF saturday and about
$3.50 per bale under the high records
made before The publication % the last
government cron report early IN the
month. The selling orders seemed to
come from practically al directions.
including neavy offerings from some
OF the leading spot houses which Were
recently credited with having OK
pressed expectations OF materially
lower prices while there was renewed
liquidation OF long accounts. Southern
selling and other offerings. based on
the Increasing new crop movement and
the reported failure Of trade demand
10 develop below the l2-cent level.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13

: porily man stepped up to the soda
fountain in one al the local drug
stores Yesterday noon and without n
smile ordered pineapple soda and a
Piece OF hot mirce PIE Tha, was his
noon lunch and stl some people
Within ten minutes the following
eona hde orders We're heard at the
same counter:
sandwich.
Plain ice cream and potato salad.
Cherry Phosphate and ham sand
wich.
Vanilla soda and doughnuts
FORK and beans and Buffalo sun
Can YOU beat In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13
PERSONALITIES pItosTITUTING THE
PRIMARY.

iN'''-N' ,.....-
Instead o., cur , S-.,t,''l' and feach
me he neople thu meetings have been
little else than VULGAR quarrellns
matches. in which niae3su4rd.s'i' ~.
sarity. 9 ie an 'ii'U ,,onn+r of althy
M'enJr' 'b Nave haen allowed to prodom-
mate the states good name has been
dragged in The mirre Of ihe disEns' ana an.
shame o. an ''s,., ,,e e'r'. IN r5ns ,aEc
,s'', ,orether how TO INT these
meetings back to high plane and
make them the srea' educators they
are me nHee 10 ov sn, ~,-n.eo,s
',1e'' ...,.,5 I'm ssn.,or p.r,.-
- 49,. .>+,.,,..,su =. ,ho ,r.s.r, s+s,o
-''''' ., eon,b c.~o,,,,,
~ .'.' 49,. ~ cniof c,,+,rea.n q, ,ne
.. ...oo, n.no d. co~oe.I,, n.
@...., -..a-a ,,,,n ma ,.n.s, TIL
s,.s,~. ILL ,no as, ,o,,,.ss IAN.
.,.. a,..- e,u fror, H.. line ~ .,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13
Tines Dispatch Bureau.
8 Bol.!ngbrooh Street.
CTclephone 1850

-
The water from the upper Appoma,-
;ox canal was turned into the city
pipes yesterday. This was necessary.
as while the city was pumping nearly 4
m'll!on and Al quarter gallons OF Nsate.
less than 100000 was being received
from tie regular source.
Tho use Of this water is causing
dissatisfaction, as Il is muddy. This
is particularly true Ia that portion OF
the West End of the city which is
receiving unaltered water
II IS learned tnai City Engineer Dudd
VIII recommend the sale 5y the city
Of the property used by the water.
Locks OF the altering plant Tor the
purpose OF using the water perrna-
nentiy. and where an unlimited supply
can be Obtained. II IS chained thlt
This Will be absolutely necessary when
sewers now contemplated are con
structed
Deaths.
Mrs. Rebecca Ann sadler. wife OF
Z. \. sadler. died at her residence on
Bank street last night, She was In
her sevcnty-fourth year and IS sur
vived by her husband. three sons. D. -.
G. w. and " H. sadler, and one
daughter. Mrs. r. D. sadler. all Of this
city The funeral took place at 1890
today from her late residence. and the
body was taken to Lacrosse. Bruins
wick County for interment
At the residence OF her band on
Bank Street. at 8 o'clock this morn
Ing. Mrs J. T. Edmunds died. after an
illness of several years. Mrs. Edmunds
was sixty years Of age and is
survived by her husband and two sons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13
News Of Petersburg
vernon and clLnord Edmunea.
Dricfs ana pcrAonnI,,

bricis and PERSONALS.
II. I. Boswell had the misfortune
attempting to alight from Z street
stree,
Mrs NJ c Moore residing on ives,
Street. accidentally turned over a
kettle OF boiling preserves. receiving
very painful burns both on feet and
Miss Carrie May pr.,oAe,, ana
Weldon. \. G. IN which place they
wer. married.
Elmer w. sydnor. In tho employ OF
the Index Appeal, has accented tho
position Of principal OF the North View
Schcoi in Mecklcnburg County
Mr ana Mrs c. C. Lucas. who have
been visiting their mother Mrs. y a
Lucas. at Merry Hin. Prince George
County. returned to Sew York today.
and Will sail FOR Panama August IS.
Rev. Ernest Stevens. pastor OF Trim
ity Church. Richmond spent to-day
with relatives In Petersburg
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. I. Short. Jr left
to-day on a ten days trip to New
York and Fall River. Mass
Miss Marion Moon lef, to-day for
Washington 10 attend the marriage OF
her cousin. Miss Ella Collins. which
takes place in Washington wednes-
day
Robert O Jones. former Peters
burg rran now OF Savannah. Ga. is
visiting relatives in the city
Rev c 3. BRYAN. pastor OF Grace
Episcopal Church. wife and son. who
have been spending several weeks at
Cape Henry. passed through Peters
burg this evening en- route TO Orange
County.
Mrs s ". Hawkins ana children
left to-day for Crockett Springs 10
spend the month of August
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13

The candidates for this Administra-
tive Board are advancing many plans
for tho betterment OF Richmond. only
tive OF these gentlemen can be elected,
but There is no reason why every good
thing iAey suggest should not be in
corporated into the platform that the
Succession aspirants ADOPT as work
ing basis out Of many minds and
much counsel should come broad.
constructive ideal OF what ,s most
needed 10 build up a bigger and better
town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13

The Springfield Republican declares
That Miss Je4ebel coad fully deserves
Tao medal awarded to her Tor bravery
in the fnsyle tragedy. 1t con-
tnucs Though tho motto sic Sem
per Tyrannls,' which with the state
seal appears on the diverse IS less
appropriate to the circumstances" 1t
may lie pointed out that virginia has
pretty woll Justified tho motto IN her
dealings with the murderers