davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
Asked for 5000.

The Commissioners, in their estimate,
psked for an appropriation OF 5000 Tor
plans for a new bridge, but instead OF
including this item. an appropriation of
s6 600 was included in the District ap-
nropriation bill as passed by the
House for repairs to the present struc-
The Washington times., 1912-02-21

Members of ST. TeTesa's Congregation
attended Ash Wednesday services at s
o clock, when the Rev. NJ. =. Egan, as
sistant pastor, blessed and distributed
the hes before and after the mass
The distribution will be made again this
evening at 10 o'clock, and there will be
d sermon by a priest from the Apostolic
Mission House, Brookland.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
HOST
IN MONTGOMERY TO
GATHER TOMORROW
Members Interested in State
Wide Local Option
Bill.

ROCKVILLE, Md. Feb 81 Consider
ahln interest is felt by the people of
this county generally in the meeting OF
the Montgomery County Anti-Saloon
League here tomorrow. as it is thought
that the reported attitude OF at least
one of the county's members in the
house of delegates IN the Statewide
local option bill will be given considera-
tion. The temperance people of the
county are said TO be exercised because
of the rumored opposition of one, and
possibly two. of the delegation to the
local option law now upGcr considcra-
tion in the Legislature, and the league
Is expected 20. Send to Annapolis mes
sage in the shape of vigorous "csolu-
tions.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21

Delegate Eugene ". Waters, OF this
county. has introduced in the house Of
delegates an amendment to the Jim
Crow" law of the state, making 1t nee
essary for the railroads in fair times
TO provide separate compartments for
white and colored passengers. lie SAYS
that during fair time, when large crowds
ride 'on railroad trains, the colored peo-
pie crowd into the cars reserved for
white people and that the law is vio-
lated every time there is rush OF pas
sengers
The Washington times., 1912-02-21

A large gathering attended the fu-
neral yesterday of George Dunlop, a
leading citizen of the lower section Of
the county, who died Sunday at his
home near Chevy. Chase Lake, aged
seventy-two years. The services were
held at the residence of NJ. Dunlop, and
were conducted by the Rev. George II.
McGrew, rector of Grace Episcopal
Church. Woodside. Interment was in
The Washington times., 1912-02-21

Albert S. Dalbey, of Rockville, has
been recommended by the Republican
State central committee for the county
for appointment as Justice of the
peace for Rockville, and II Is understood
that his name will be sent to the State
Senate today.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21

In the Congress Heights School the
Washington Birthday exercises were held
under the auspices of the Public I'M
provement Association, and Edward ].
Maurice Otterback, of Washington, de-
nvered an address. The pupils who sang
and recited were Alice Dodge Bertha
Bender, Beatrice Owens, Bessie Price.
Melvin Weisbrod, Emma Bender, and
Louise Birch. Miss Maude Fowler sang,
Prof. Charles Theirbach played a violin
solo, and Prof. r. II. Miles gave piano
solos. Miss Ebert the principal, who
trained the children, received Congra tu-
lations on the way the program was
rendered.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21

A license to marry has been issued
by the clerk OF the circuit court here to
William y. Wood, of this city, and Helen
Maude Woods, OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
Grown Up.

Mistress-One thing more, Norah. l
hope you haven't a young man;
The New Maid-Oh, no, indeed, mum
he's nearly forty.-Boston Transcript.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13
FORM ANOTHER
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
NORTH CHESTERFIELD GETS IN
FIELD FOR FIGHT FOR WILSON,
AND MARSHALL AND
MONTAGUE. ..
MONTAGUE

The North Chesterfield wilson Mar
shalt Montague club was formed at
Midlothian Yesterday with the following
officers Thos 5, winston. president;
f.. c. Laird, first vice-president VIM.
r Reed. second vice president; :.
Lee Dance. third viee-president, X.
MEG Burlington, fourth vice-presi-
dent: Polk Miller, afth vice president:
r. q. Laird, secretary, Or NJ. Il Rudd,
treasurer
There was good attendance and
much enthusiasm was shown in the
organization of the club, Every ell
fort will be made to get the fua vote
but for the Democratic ticket on cleo
ton day
Campaign addresses were delivered
by Captain John Lamb, Hon. hin
Montague, Polk Miller and Captain W.
". Baker.
The prime object of the club is the
raising % funds for the national cam
paign II pledged itself TO raise not
less than 5000, and $40 Of this amount
waa collected at the meeting.
Fifty prominent Democrats OF North
| Chesterfield were enrolled as members
This IL the second club Of the kind
TO be organized in Chesterfield county
the first having been formed last
August
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13
ATTACKS WILSON IN
SIGNED STATEMENT
SENATOR DIXON QUOTES PARK
INCIDENT PRINTED IN
CALIFORNIA PAPERS.

NEW YORK, Oct. l2--Senator
Joseph NJ. Dixon, manager of Colonel
RooseVelts campaigns gave out the
roffowtug statement tonight
In the latter part Of September
J w. Park received "a circular let
ter which had been sent to Prince
ton alumni. requesting contributions
IN aid of Governor Wilson's candi-
dacy. MIR park, replying expressed
his high regard for Mr.. Wilson as "a
private citizen and scholarly gentle
man, but refused to contribute on the
grounds that he considered Ur. VIII
son undemocratic and unprogressive
in hts attitude toward social and
economic questions In support OF
his judgment he cited quotations from
statements made by Or. Wilson In
conversation with him. The Los
Angeles Tribune secured this letter,
that was written September 27th and
published it October 2. The cited
quotations were:
II do not believe in Democracy,
the rule of the many, l believe In
aristocracy. the rule OF the few--but
an aristocracy of brains ] disap-
prove of the chautaqua idea. the at
tempt to give smattering of cul-
ture 10 everybody. which results In
conceit without knowledge. / am op-
posed to higher education of the
common people, somebody must do
the dirty work of the world, why
shouldn't the children of the work
ing classes he brought up to do the
work their parents are now doing"
According to the Dixon statement,
when 4 copy OF the letter was shown
to Governor Wilson at 1ndianapol
October Sd. he declared the state
ments to be absolutely false. Mr..
Park, then wrote an open letter 20
the governor, reiteratiug correctness
II the statement which ne said had
Teen made while he tpark) was a
university fellow III social science at
! Princeton.
This open letter was shown to Gov
ernor Wilson at Chicago October 4.
The governor again denied ever hav-
| ing made the statements wherewlth
| he was charged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13
SAGE TEA WILL
OARkEN THE HAIR
Restore Fased and Gray Hair
to Natural Color--Dan-
druff Quickly Removed

There is nothing new about the
idea of using Sage for restoring the
color OF the hair. Our grandmothers
kept their hair dark. glossy and album
dant by the use OF a simple Sage
Tea" Whenever their hair fell out or
took on ii dun. faded or streaked APP
pearance. they made brew of Sage
leaves and applied It to their hair
with wonderfully beneficial effect.
Nowadays We don't have to resort
to the time tiresome method OF
gathering the herbs and making the
tea. This IS done by skilful chemists
better than We could do II ourselves;
and all We have TO do IL to call for
the readpnade product. Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. con-
tanning Sage in the proper strength.
with the addition of Sulphur. another
old time scalp remedy.
This preparation gives oyuthful coll
or and beauty TO the hair. and Is one
Of the best remedies you can use for
dandrur. dry, feverish. itching scalp.
and falling hair. Get a nfty cent bot
liza from your druggist today. and
you Will be surprised at the quick re-
suits. All the money will be refunded
II the remedy IL not exactly az repre-
sented Agents Ovens a Minor,
1907 Z. Main street,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13

War: In Sight:

LONDON, Oct 12.--That all the
Balkan VIII be ablaze with war with
in the next few days, is the one i'm
preston conveyed by every dispatch
received, today, from sli the ca pitais
of Europe. Turkeys delays In re-
plying to the powers and the sultan .
orders for a general mobilization Of
the Turkish army are interpreted as
having only one meaning-and that
IL war. The ultimatum OF the Balkan
states Is hourly expected and there is
nothing to counteract the belief that
1t will be followed by an Immediate
declaration of hostiiities.
The Sunday Observer editoriaily
points out that the intense rivalry
and jealousy between Austria and
Russia liz largely the causeSof present
conditions In Europe and that but
for secular opposition between these
two countries the few millions OF
Turks would have been swept out OF
the Balkans long ago by one or the
other. Unless this antasonism is re-
moved the Observer thinks 1t may In
voive Europe in war which will
reach to other continents.
The Observer continues:
The great war which has been
the nightmare Of civilized thought for
forty years may at last come. largely
because Of the benumbing influence
OF the general reluctance to believe
that 1t can come. Whatever the de-
noument of the military drama or the
fnal Issue of the diplomatic seauei.
many things in Europe will never be
the same again after the incalculable
arhitrament of arms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13
Russia Ready to Help.

PARIS Oct. 12.--Oficial Russia
will make every effort 10 locaiize
the war. but the whole Russian popu-
lation of 170,00o,0 900 Is ready to help
the weaker brethren In the quad
lrup1e alliance of Bulgaria, servia'
Greece and Montenegro.
They have made great stroke
of Motley by pushing little Monte
negro ahead with its population OF
250, 900. against the 25.oo0,ooo OF the
Turkish empire The whole slave
race is proud Of this heroic step oS
King Nicholas. the greatest or SiaNs
the Glorious Old Eagle or Mofte
negro" as they call him.
King Nicholas, now at the head Q,
the Montenegrin troops. is a. field
noarshal of Russia, father-in-law OF
the king of Italy, and of the Grand
n,nl,a Nicholas commander chief
of the Russian army, numbering o.
600. zoe.
The attitude of France and Eng
lana makes the task of driving TUT
kev ont of Europe harder, What the
clav;c race have to do-and America
will cooperate with them--is u
create of Macedonia and Albania IN
denAndent states, Armenia must nave
a Christian governor general; Irete'
Euirr1s apt! the island must pc manu-
ed over to Greece. old SerVia 10 ser
via. The strip OF territory eaiieu
Haza Saniak, between Montenegro
and Servia, should be given to MON
teneero. That leaves Turkey, Adriah-
apole and Constnatinople. with is
rroyince and it's enormous territory
cf Asia Minor.
The provinces seeking freedom nave
few Turks, except troops. Inc peo-
n1e are SO Jowntrodden they are
afraid To cultivate the soil Hehce
the richest of European provinces
look like deserts and bring no IN.
At.ome to the Impoverished coners u
Turkey. Whereas If they were Tree
they would develop into prosperous
countries like Bulgaria.
The causes of this war are:
First Turkish misrule Of her Chris
tan provinces
SECOND. Continuous nassacres
throughout the Turkish empire, mas
sacras quite az frequent under the
Young Turks rule as when he whom
Gladstone, called Ahlni the DAMNED
reigned at Constantinople.
There are no enterprising news
naDers to publish the red records OF
murder. one cannot get news out
NJ the Turkish empire. but il the
American people want TO know the
.xtert If these massacres, let them
AJAX their missionaries in Armenia ana
elsewhere.
Turkish rule Of Christian provinces
cannot he mended: therefore, 1t
should be ended. We look upon the
co-operation of the Hearst news
uapers In driving the Turk out OF
Europe as equivalent 10 the aid or
a arut ,la 60 Esuropean power
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13
WILSON AND SULZER
APPEAR TOGETHER

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-Governor
woodrow wilson. Democratic presiden-
tial nominee, and William sulzer, DEM
ocratic candidate for governor of the
state OF Kew York. appeared in pub
lie. .sas e*isar, In, this ctty tonight ter
the first time since the latter was
nominated at Syracuse. They both at
tended a banquet of the knights OF
Columbus where they We're given an
ovation as they shook hands. The
governor made a brief speech. extol-
ing the character of Columbus
my interest in politics iT1~1his year
Of grace. FOR II promises to be year
Of grace he said rs that there Is
some prospect that we shall end the
Misunderstanding in America that We
shall bring ella sses 70 comprehend one
another; that We shall bring about a
complete understanding among men;
that We shall asaist the fusion OF N
terest with interest, and unite all In
terests upon a basis. not OF generosity,
hut Of mutual understanding, OF mu :
tusl com prrhension, and put all
through the lien OF America against
that sense OF brotherhood that sense
of common enterprise in behalf of
mankind, which shall not only make
Hs happy but keep ns great
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13
SUFFRAGE EvANGELISTS
MEET WITH SUCCESS

Mrs. Valentine and Miss Johnston
have returned to Richmond from Bris-
toll. Va, the latest point at which they
made suffrage addresses, and where
they were entertained by Mrs William
Cabell Darlington.
Miss Virginia Buchanan writes from
Marion. Va: Miss Mary Johnston and
Mrs. Valentine organized an equal
suffrage league in Marion on October
sth. The league has membership of
thirty some and we hope to send one
delegate at least to the Norfolk con-
vention. Mrs. George w. Richardson
was elected president, Mrs s. W.
Dickinson. vice-president. and I. vir-
gfnia Buchanan. secretary and presi-
dent
The visit to Abingdon, Va. was one
OF the most successful of the entire
trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13

BRISTOL, VA, Oct. Is.-Flo,
1sarls, alias Red" Earis, negro ii4-
ing on the alley In the rear OF the
Union Seed company, WAS arrested
today by Policeman II. L. Baker.
charged with housebreaklng and rob
berry.
Early in the day a number Of farm
ers who had put up their horses In
the stable In the rear OF the Union
Seed company reported TO Policeman
Baker that the section set apart fer
harness had been broken into the
night before and their harness stolen.
Three boards had been torn on The
farmers reporting the loss Of harness
were: J. D. Bowery, s. H FIeenor.
Arthur White and j. c. Woods.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13

Fourth inning.
! Cianta-Murray flied to Yerkes
Merkle famed; Herzog popped 10
| Stahl. No runs, no hits, none left on
| base. no errors.
! Red Sox-Stahl out Herzog to
/ Merkie: Wagner famed on three pitch
! ed balls; Cady flied to Snodgrass. No
runs. no hits. none left on base. no
errors.
Fifth Inning.
! Giants--Meyers fouled OFF seven balls
| in Succession and then singled to left:
| Fletcher flied out to Hooper: Matty
famed; Devore flied TO Hooper. No
runs. one hit, one left on base, no
errors.
lifted and the grounds are In good
condition Bedient out to Merkle. un-
| assisted; 1t was a sharp liner: Hooper
out, Doyle to Merkle; Yerkes out
Fletcher to Nerkle. 1t was a great
stop by the Giants shortstop. No
runs. no hits, none left on base. no
errors
Sixth Inning.
GIants-Doyle out, Yerkes TO Stahl.
Snodgrass out on fly to Gardner:
Murray fouled TO Gardner. No runs,
no hits. none left on base, no errors.
Red Sox-Speaker out, Doyle to
MerItle; Lewis out. Herzog TO Merkle:
Gardner out. Merkle. unassisted. No
runs. no hits none left on bases, no
error.
Seventh Inning.
Giants Merkle doubled into the left
field bIeachers: Herzog out on pop
to Wagner, Meyers flied TO Speaker:
Merkle went to third after the catch;
Mccormick batted for Fletcher; Nc
Cormick hit a hot drive to Gardner
and Merkle scored. the hit was so
hard that Gardner is not credited with
an error; Shafer running for McCor-
mick, Mattye out. Gardner to Stahl.
one run. two hits. one left on base,
no error.
shafer goes TO short for Giants,
Red Sox-Stahl out. Matty TO Mer-
kle, Wagner out, Shafer to Merk1e;
Cadv out. Herzog TO Merkle. No runs,
no hits. none left on base, no error.
Eighth timing.
Glants~-Devore famed. Doyle out.
StabI. llnassisted Stahl made pretty
stop Of Doyle's hot drive and beat
poyle 10 the base Snodgrass famed.
No runs. no hits. none left on base,
no error.
Red Sox-Bedi out on a ay to
suodgrass: Hooper out, Shafer TO
Merkle Yerkes lined to Herzog. No
runs, no hits. none left on base, no
error.
Ninth inning.
CSisnts--Murrav out on a NY to Gard
ner: Merkle filed TO Speaker; Herzog
out. Yerkes to Stahl
No runs, no hits. none left on base,
no error
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13
The Winopus- Wanopus
~ ELBERT HUBBARD.

The Willopus Waliopus, eulgarly
known as the Steam Roller. traces A
Proud pedigree to the Royal Jugger-
naut
The 1918 model of Wiilopus- Wal
lopus is self starter. ball bearings,
rubber THEA noiseiasa with arvto-
matte fabrication. 1t comes In various
sizes. built for different purposes--
political. theological. domestic. medi-
cal. social. commercial
The original tnggernaut was devised
bv kings to smooth out opposition
put a. stop TO unkind criticism and
create harmony. or a oneness of SEN
timent
The workings OF the jugEernaut
were. In the main, effective, although
history shows that often II happened
that the owner fell Off in front OF HI.
machine and was ground up into iittle
pig sausages. this being the fate he
was seeking to bring about for those
who differed from him in opinion.
According 10 the law OF the con-
saryation Of forces. there Ia always a
certain amount Of power in the world
This power may be centered in one
place or equalixed in space--in one
individual or distributed among many.
Where one man IL too strong. tho
many are weak. Thomas Jefferson
had this in mind when he said.
THAT country 10 governed best that
Is governed least.
Emerson said, The strongest char
acters are never the best teachers
since they tend to iron out oil in
diivduality In the pupils"
Able men, who render quick de-
cisions on all housekeeping affairs
are apt to have apologize wives and
broods Of offspring lacking chin.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. he called
commodore, marooned his son. will
liam. to q Long Island farm After
fhe dedth OF his father this son came
out Of hiding. sioushed a few limita-
tions, and proved himself better
man than his father ever had been.
The honest pride and unfaitering
faith in his Willopus-Wallopus was
at once the virtue and the weakness
Of Commodore Vanderbilt
once knew a successful business
man who thought he was the whole
thing This man literally worked
himself to death. The widow, who
during her wifehood had never been
allowed to do her own marketing.
took up the business and doubled Il
in A year. and did not work herself to
death. either
Every man who does things that
have never been done before and
does them we'll rides in willopus-
wallopus He does not. Mt this date.
exactly run kver folks. he tust
brushes them with the mud tenders
rs he glides past. IF they afterward
persist In getting in his way. how can
he help 1t?
The Wil1opus. Wafiopns has its legi-
innate purpose In the divine economy.
but ii Is easy to misuse it. Joy
riders on INTERPRETATIONS hav-
ing sneaked the machine out Of the
cosmic garage. always disregard the
rules Of the road They run over
citixene, and then stop. pick up the
victim and take him to the nearest
Ananias club. thus absolvina them
selves from damages.
ssa To avoid the rink 81 being run down
by = wiilopus- wallopus. the gentls
reader 10 advised to set one Of his
own. $500. 3,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian, J
CLIFTON FORGE. VA, Oct. 12.---
r. B. Paxton, chief of the local divi-
sion of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, diel here suddenly
last night after having eaten hearty
supper The cause OF death was
Bright's disease. He is survived by
q widow, three sons daughter. one
stepdaughter, one brother and three
sisters. He was a member Of the
city council. and had always been
prominent in municipal affairs and
in the Baptist church. The funeral
will take place Monday morning. He
was Mason. an Elk and an Odd
Fellow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13
OBITUARY
f.. III. Fulton.

$ tSpetf9I"tcs The Richmond gif1ian.1
NORTON, VA, Oct 12.--The body
Of E. II. Fulton. who died at Blue
field early testerdav morning. ar
rived last night. The funeral will
be conducted from the Fulton home
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
and burial viii follow in the local
cemetery. Mr. Fulton was a son Of
Judge f. NJ. Fulton. who has been
many times mentioned for n place on
the Supreme court. Young Fulton
was also lawyer ana was regarded
as probably the most brilliant young
man who ever qualified at the Wise
county bar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13
NiGS EHSta sxarnaS

Especial TO The Richmond Virgin,an)
CLIFTON FORGE, VA. oct, -.
Miss Esta karnes died at Healing
Springs early this morning. death
being due to Bright's disease. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon. She was ffty-four years old
and IL member Of the Baptist church,
She il survived by three brothers,
]. N and r karnes. Of this city,
and + G karnes, OF Williamson. w,
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13
Tells OF Fighting.

LONDON, Oct 12,-Mary Edith
Durham. special correspondent OF the
Daily Chronicle with the Montenegrin
army. sends the following despatch
from Podgoritzaje:
The Montenegrins took strong
hold Of Rofane after a very. severe
fight The Turks retreated across the
river, burning their own hlnekhanse
and endeavoring TO burn the bridge
after them. but failing to do so. | lay
out on the plain watching the hring
on the fortified hill of Vrante. which 10
quite a modern fortress. Many women
came out at midday to watch the at
tackson the fort They said two shells
had been fred at them. The spirit of
the people is shown by the fact that
one very little boy hurrying from the
mountains showed with pride 4 large
box Of Turkish cartridges he had pick
ed up Firing was still In progress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13

of O Of
eCrftP ianoCo of
of
an unendin
That contributed State
omth
resulted from this demonstration charming
OF o
nany
played~a
fac
literally their n,nentyd
oil
ming
matchess Your
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13
Mutinies Break Out.

CRACOW,- oct. 12.-Serious mutt
MES have broken out in Russian Po-
land. where Russia's mobilization OF
10000 troops is regarded as the hrst
preliminary step TO war with Austria
Reseryists attempted to escape at
I,odz, Bialstock and Szuczicz. At the
latter place fifteen matineers were
rourtmaftiaIed and shot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13
Resort is Destroyed.

MONTICELLO. s.. Y, Oct. 12.-Fire
practically wiped out Mountaindale, a
summer resort Village on the Ontario
and Western railroad, near here, to-
day, with 5000 loss.
The postotf1ce and a store were the
bnly buildings left intact.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13
Usher-YOt,u1.

4 pretty wedding wns solemnizel
at the home of Mr.. Henry A. Usher.
1915 Mosby street. last Thursday at
1890 A. NJ. when his brother. Rob-
ert Newton Usher, and Miss Norma
Anne Young. both OF Spotsylvania
county. were married by Rev. J. r.
Seweil. pastor Of the Fairmount
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church.
They came down 70 visit the fair.
remaining to the close. when they
will return to their home at Guinea
Station. where Mr.. Usher Is engaged
in farming.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13
Run Dead Heat.

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-Hannes
Kohelmainen. OF Finland. and Abel
Kiviat, of the irish American A. c.,
ran dead heat in the two-mtle fea-
ture race at the games Of the Irish
club at Celtic park today. The time,
minutes "a 3-4 seconds, has been
bettered once. Last spring Tel Berna.
OF Cornell. won the two-mile run at
the Cornell michigan dual meet in .
minutes IT 40 seconds. but the record
has not been accepted by the A. A. H.