davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-21
GAMES OF THE PAST ARE THESE.

Republicans do not know how to play mod
err games. They don't know them. Nom
progressive in politics and in work. they are
equally as backward in play Panic, panic
who's got the panic?" game their fathers
used to play when children. seemed to give
them entire satisfaction during the recent
presidential election. but now that 1t has been
prohibited for the time being they are turning
TO that old. old game OF stirring up trouble
between Bryan and other Democratic leaders
receiving, II must be confessed. some little
assistance from some of their Democratic
friends
This. however. is not their only reliance
As unprogressives old grandfathers, they
are versatile youngsters in the practice
ct trouble-making, the tariff being another of
their instruments with which TO create dis
ernaion within Democratic ranks.
These things have served nobly in the past.
but are rather worn and almost useless now
Bryan and Wilson will not agree all things;
Wilson and the Democratic leaders will have
differences. Bryan and the other leaders will
fall out at times. but the Republican predie-
ttrns Of inter-party warfare, with a resultant
tAtAl wreck OF the dominant party win not
meet the endorsement OF future events The
1nteated leaders OF the Grand Old Party hear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-21
HONOR THE MAN; LEARN OF HIS WORK

Dr. Seaman A. Knapp was the founder of
the demonstration work In the South and Of
the boys and girls clubs. AS result of his
work 10000 farm demonstrators are lmprov-
il.g the crops of the Southern farmers: corn
club boys increasing the output of corn
ar acre; girls learning to fruits and
vegetables, and the greater part of this excel
lcnt work for Southern agricultural sections
Is due TO the genius, energy and teaching OF
Or seaman A, Knapp
Accordingly. NSysrsber eth has been set
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-21
4Anent the Aliens.


Speaking OF the Allen cases, and taking the
Roanoke Times and. this newspaper severely
to task for their attitude upon the subject, the
Gate City, Scott County Herald In the course
of column and half editorial deliyerance,
makes this remarkable avouchment:
These papers criticise other papers for ex-
pressing opinions, and at the same time they
venture to speak for and to act as the mouth
piece Of the Court OF Appeals and Of the gov
ernor. According to statements in these papers
the Appellate court will not interfere. and the
governor has declared his purpose not to- We
hope these are the jealous overf,ows of these
great papers wrongfully made of course to
prejudice and to deter the people,"
Oh, no. The shoe is on the other foot. II
is our Scott county friend, not the News. that
permits Its zeal to get the better of its iudg
ment. This must be so. for cannot for
moment entertain the thought that the Herald
would deliberately present us before its con-
stituency under a. wholly unjust. mistaken ami
misleading Indictment. At time has the
News undertaken TO criticse other papers for
expressing opinions although occasionally we
deem 1t right to courteously critcise their
opinions and take issue with them The dis
tinction Is, of course, obvious it is vital
And no less obvious is it. though a trine
more absurd, that we should be charged with
attempts to define what will be the opinion Of
the Supreme court or the purpose of the COVER
nor We quite much in the dark MS to
these things as Is the Herald. We at
pains however. to plead guilty to the allega-
ton that hope the governor will not COM
mute the sentences OF the two Aliens now at
the event the Supreme court affrms the pro-
ceedings of the lower court. This because
In our Judgment the dignity of ,Ae Common
wealth and the efficacy of our courts, and the
safety Of society. should not be impefilled by
irjudfciously yielding to wen meant, hut mis-
takenly conceived appeals for mercy. And
our position in this relation y planted not upon
conjecturings; but upon the plain. incontro-
vertible fact that these two men have had fair
hearing in a court of competent Jurisdiction. and
mere were convicted Of decdedi, the ..,ost
dangerous and cr,.~l and appalling crime that
has ever been perpetrated upon an American
Commonwealth For this reason maintain
tfat If the Supreme court does not intervene,
Floyd Allen and Claude Allen should be made
to endure the penalty ascertained in their cases
hy jures OF their peers.-Lynchburg News.
Not TO Mention Votes.
Governor johnson says he is losing weight
Milwaukee News, 4,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-21
TWO CONTRACTORS ARE
FINED FOR FIGHTING

II. r. Hahn. superintendent 81
contracting Arm. and Reuben Burton.
a contractor. were fined IS each IN
Police court yesterday morning on
charge OF lighting In the street Mr..
Burton Burton was dismissed OF tho
charge OF assaulting Mr.. Hahn on
another occasion. The trouble be-
eral weeks go ut Tenth ana
Main streets, the Second az
fair, It Is said, being the outcome Of
a former one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-21

Workmen yesterday began rax.ng
the Old Tavern. on Hull street, which
was condemned by Building Inspec-
tor Beck six months ago. The ma
teria1 In the old structure was pur-
chased by Captain Alexander s.
Wright.
The building covers one half OF the
block between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets on Hull As soon as the old
building La pulled down handsome
brick stores will be erected on tina
site.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-21

from which the Judge will speak. Be-
sides Judge Wells other prominent
Juniors will make addresses.
The question OF holding a public
meeting in the City Auditorium on
February 22d will also be discussed.
Refreshments will be served.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-21
Car Hits Bicyciist.

Walter Henderson. young white
boy. was slightly shaken up last night
at o'clock on Overton street when
car knocked him of a bicycle on
which he was riding. The bicycle was
almost completely demolished. but the
boy escaped with few bruises
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-21
Tf,ruun out IN RurrY.

Oscar Caller. Of Chesterfield com.
~. sustained several caits and bruises
about his body yesterday when he was
thrown out OF HIS buggy at Nineteenth
and Franklin streets, Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-21

George Livesay was fined SIS and
costs yesterday In Police court, part
III. by Justice Maurice on charge
OF assaulting Julia Coleman. colored.
Junius Watkins, negro. was as
sessed $3.50 and costs for disordery
conduct
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-21
Brief Personal Notes,

NJ zebelin Percival. of Manchester
station. has left on his-fnrlough.
Mrs. NJ. A. Doyle, who has been Wis
iting her daughter. will return homo
today. s
Mrs. Carter B. Snow ana children
are the guests of Mr.. Carter. in Boz
ton. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-21
READY TO JOIN
IN BIG PARADE
SOUTHSIDE DEMOCRATS COM.
PLETE PLANS FOR CELERRA-
TTON OF WILSON'S ELEC-
TION.

Extensive plans for joining hands
with the other organizations OF
Greater Richmond In the Jubilee
parade next Tuesday night in honor
OF the election OF Governor Woodrow
Wilson to the presidential chair was
made last night by the South Rich
mond Democratic club.
The Steering committee. compris-
ing twenty-one Of the hustling men,
bers OF the Southside organisation,
who we're appointed at recent meet
ing Of the club to boost the parade.
submitted their report to President
Carter c. Jones. They declared that
a large amount OF enthusiasm is being
manifested in the coming celebration
of the election of the standard
last Friday night they visited almost
the river. and most of them contri-
butei sum to help the cause.
The committee will again start to
work today and try to get every
Democrat, Of South Richmond.
whether he lie q member Of the South
Richmond Democratic club or not.
TO turn ont on this occasion. It Is be-
lieved that the Southside will have IA
delegation OF at least $50 to march
beneath the banners.
All Of the Democrats OF South
Richmond who will participate in the
celebration will gather at the court
house. Tenth and Hull streets, by $50
o'cfurk. They will be formed In a
line with four abreast ana march to
the Richmond and Petersburg depot.
Seventh and Perry streets. They will
be met there by the band from Pc
tersburg. From there they will pro-
coed to Richmond with the Cockade
City band as their escort.
Carter G. Jones was selected by tho
club as the chief marshal. His lepu-
ties Will be Walter r. Du Val. Charles
Burkert, d. Lafayette Toney, Francis
Earle Lutx and A. L. Sampson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-21
m Addrces Nfct.h.nlc,,

Judge Ernest H. Wells will be the
principal speaker Of the evening when
the visiting committee OF the Junior
Order OF United American Mechanics
visits New South Council. No. s, cor
ner OF Eighth and Hull streets, Fri
day. Liberty" will be the subject
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-21
TO WALK

line capital
illustrated
a he from
Hehmond Blues hours and
literally 70 be
DOLLAR CAPITAL
real PATH to YOUR It will for
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-05
| NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA
Principal Events That Have Trans
pired In the Old Countries
Within a Week or So.
DENMARK.

The German warship maneuvers IN
Danish waters are arousing much crit.
lclsm because Of the great harm to the
fisheries, the frequent visits to the
Yemern belt by the German vessels
endangering the lives of fishermen. AL.
though they carry regulation lights,
the German warships are referred to
as reckless concerning fishing inter-
ests. Leading newspapers refer to the
frequent visits as inconvenient and
harmful because they are too near the
best fishing places.
Women residents Of Copenhagen
have the franchise in municipal A.
fairs It is interesting to note what
percentage Of the voting population ex-
erc1sed the privilege at the last elec.
ton for the board of aldermen. It VS.
shown that 7o,32s men ana o7,473 wom-
en- mad the right to vote, and of this
number 5S,795 men and 4s,a47 women
went to the polls. This vote indicates
that 1913 per cent Of the men and os.7
per cent of the women electors used
the ballot at the spring election. The
votes cast of both sexes represents
l4.S per cent Of the total registration.
The percentage in 1909 was 75.9 per
cent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-05
Walked Home,

Any pigeon fancier who wants to en-
ter bird in slow race need but COM
municate with Charley Otto. He has
one he thinks is positively the slowest
feathered biped in the world. Otto has
been pigeonist for a good many
years and during the St. Louis exposi
ton of 1904 he took part in the pigeon
fly. His birds were all marked by the
usual Identification bands on their
legs. of course. All got in but one
and in the seven years that have pass.
ed Mr.. Otto had completely forgotten
about that bird.
But the other day when went into
the COTE says Otto, II saw an old
pigeon there that looked familiar. He
seemed to be perfectly at home, so BY
and by picked him up. Sure enough
it was Thunderbolt H., the pigeon that
didn't report after the St. Louis race"
"And was he in good health?''
ooh, yes said Mr.. Otto. Perfectly
good health. A little thin, perhaps.
trained down pretty fine by the exer.
ton of the race-but otherwise all
right. Only his toe nails were worked
down to the quick by the long walk
Cincinnati Times-Star.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-05
SWEDEN.

Lueehsk will be an expensive food
In Sweden for the next few months
because the dried fish from which it
is prepared commands a Wholesale
price of. almost 10 cents 4 pound.
The Lindholmen estate, not far from
Stockholm, has changed owners, tho
consideration being almost 500, 900. Il
Is the birth place of King Gustaf VasN.
The area of the land is 3,40O acres.
A farmer at Perstorp, South Asbo
commune, used an incubator with
great success last spring. The fun
capacity Of it was 400 eggs and from
Two hatchings he got 1884 chicks, which
was So per cent Of the eggs.
A new school house for primary
work was needed at Same, and a lady
teacher went to work and had a school
house built at her own expense. Our
authority did not take the trouble to
mention the name Of this good woman.
The permanent secretary of the
Swedish academy has been too power.
tul in that institution, enabling him to
put his personal stamp on the work
done. Now it is proposed to reduce
the term Of Office of the secretary to
few years, or even only one year
King George of England was made
to pose as the king of Sweden for 4
few hours this summer A gentleman
who mailed letter in Norrkoping put
an English one-penny stamp on it. This
shows picture of King George But
It looks so much like the Swedish ten
IRE stamp that no one noticed the
Inference at the postofice, and the
Lite was stamped on it. At Stockholm
he place OF destination, the mistake
was again overlooked, and the letter
vas stamped. 1t is stated that this
Eamp now has very great CONNER
;ial value as unique postage stamp.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-05
Those Sea Yarns.

A worthy old dame Of New England
once invited her husbands attention
to what seemed to her a curious item
in the journal she was looking at
Listen to this" said she, reading:
: The Mary Fl. Barker Of Gloucester
reports that she saw two whales. a
COW and calf, floating off Cape Cod
the day before yesterday
well. what about it?'' asked the
husband.
"Only this" replied the spouse. 81
can understand about the two whales.
but what beats me is how the COW and
the calf got way out there."-St. Paul
Dispatch.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-05
Mrs. Jacks
EIope,11e,1t
~ Louise Merrb7eld
soopynsht. 1911. by Associated r4tor.~
PTeaa.) =

<08OCla60d
PTess)
ue Ferc1val Kinneys started the
Ihey had motored out ID
-1usemere to surprise Mrs. Jack. who
WAS going through one of her period
ical grass vidowhoods.
JACK had taken sudden notion
We wanted to have fling at fall
snootlng in Saskatchewan.
Or was it Kamchatka?" unused
mrs. Kinney. telling of the whole
tragedy later. "I'm not sure. But he
went two weeks ago, and I knew
Lenore, poor dear, would be lonely.
80 Percival said we'd run down and
stay the weekend with her. The
clinton Hasleighs had been at Edge
mere week and over and knew
Lenore would be half dead entertain.
ing them. And the Jameses from
New Orleans said they were going
down for Thanksgiving. Well, that's
really all there is to tell. We arrived.
Inc house was in utter desolation-
servants gone, Lenore gone! Only
AhIoSt, duu Tile house
keeper left. The large touring car
was gone, too. No one knows the
truth In the dead of night a mes
sage arrived by A. D. T. Lenore
rose, dressed for travelling, acted ex-
c1tedly, took her jewel case and furs
ana the touring car. chauffeur and
maid"
But even so, my dear" protested
Kinney mildly. "She may have been
summoned to q deathbed.''
"A deathbed? Percival, why do
you seek to protect the guilty merely
because they happen to be social
acqua1ntances? It is a positive fact
That Lenore met man at the Castle
wood inn, half way to New York, and
they went away together in her car.
Poor Jack! And there's no getting
word to him, for we're not sure
whether 1t is Kamchatka or Saskatch-
evan. But I'm really surprised at
Lenore. Married two years, and so
young"
Whom do you suspect, Mrs. Kin.
ney? smiled Carey Roberts, Jack
Barton's close pal.
Il would not dare to say" Mrs.
Kenney's brows lifted.
Wouldn't you? Somehow I can't
feel bothered over it. IGNORES a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-05
SOUP ACCESSORIES.

It is bit hard at times to know
what to serve with different soups.
For rich cream soup dry sailed
crackers are most appropriate.
Croutons are prepared by cutting
bread In very small cubes and frying
them in deep fat, or butter the slices
first and brown the cubes in the oven.
These are served with broths and
clear soups that have favor more
than nourishment.
Pulled bread h another accessory
which Is served with almost any kind
OF soup. Newly baked bread Is taken
from the oven and the crusts removed.
The center is then pulled apart and
baked again in the oven until light
brown.
Rice 6aiIs-Press a cup Of cooked
Flee through sieve, add two table
Spoonfuls Of -four, season we'll with
salt, cayenne and nutmeg, a teaspoon
tul Of lemon rind and one Of chopped
beaten egg. Roll in balls and cook In
boiling sailed water. Serve hot with
soup.
A few tablespoonfuls Of whipped
cream added just at serving time to q
cream soup and sprinkle with chopped
eh1ves or parsley adds both to the
havor and appearance.
Frfttsr Beans-Melt a teaspoonful
each Of butter and Lard, four table
spoonfuls Of milk, and when boiling
add salt, cayenne and the butter
which has been cooked with tea
spoon Of -four. Cook two minutes, then
add four tablespoonfuls Of cheese and
two well-beaten eggs. Cool and drop
from teaspoon into hot fat; drain and
selVe not. sass zsssza3sgss a1assgss srs
Cheese eticls.-Cut bread sticks in
halves lengthwise, spread thinly with
butter, sprinkle with grated cheese,
season with salt and cayenne and bake
. delicate brown.
Noodles an egg slightly, add
half teaspoon of salt and -four
enough for very stiff dough. Knead
and roll as thin as paper. Cover with
q towel and set aside for twenty min.
utes. Then cut In any desired shape
dry, and when needed cook twenty
minutes In boiling sailed water. Drain
and add to the SOUP.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-05
THE FARMERS LESSON


Old silas Boggs had three strong bows
Named Bill and Tom and Ed.
They longed for distant city lows.
SO one day an three fed
Old Slias turned to science. then
Nf1en gone were arms so stout:
Machinery did the work that men
Had heretofore turned out.
/ And = when the boys came back next year
Vacation days to spend
They found instead Of being drear
Farm life was joy, sans end;
Electric lights blazed all around,
IN every room and nook;
Machinery plowed the fertile ground
And did al! work but cook.
Then Tom and Bill and Brother Ed
Agreed they all would stay,
But Silas Boggs just shook his head
And murmured gently: Nay;
You quit this bed for city perch,
SO back to town you drill;
You left me sadly in the lurch,
But science never will
Denver Republican.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-05
Ienore alone. perhaps may be able

Lenore alone, perhaps may be able
70 help her for his sake .
He paused. The door opened. "A
discreet little French maid regarded
them demurely. Was madame at
home7 But yes, surely. They en-.
tered the narrow hall just in time ia
lace Lenore herself. But not pent.
tent Lenore. Standing before the
oval Louis Seize mirror, she was
happy, care-tree and frankly amused
when she saw her guests.
Why, Carey, you dear old fellow.
I'm SO glad to see you. And Diane
oh, have heard
She started to kiss Diane's cheek
and noticed the touch Of hauteur Cd
the girl slightly drew away from hsr.
What Is tit" she asked quickly.
Come In and tell me. Are You IN
trouble7"
Were they in trouble! Carey could
have grinned at her for her GOODNESS.
but he didn't. It was delicate situ-
alton.
Have you heard from Jack7'' he
asked, gravely, thinking to startla
her.
Jack? OF course" She dimpled
amused1y. "Why?"
why? Oh, say, Mrs. Jack, forgive
me If I speak plainly, but I'm the
boys friend, you know, and we can't
md trace OF him. It looks as ii
he had taken this thing to heart and
made away with himself
What thing?" Her eyes were very
bright now.
-er-why-"
"Your elopement," Diane put in,
boldly.
my elopement?" repeated Lenore,
slowly. Is that what you are all
saying of me? How very, very
kind" She hesitated, while Carey
tried not to look sympathetic.
Diane was gazing out of the win
dow coldly. It was almost too much,
the way Lenore regarded her esca-
pade Suddenly she began to laugh,
her old, gay little ripple of amuse-
ment, and rose.
Il want you to meet my partner in
gui1t," she said, and crossing the
room she pushed back the glass doors
and disclosed Jack himself at his desk
In q snug library.
why did we do it," he laughed,
after the storm Of greetings. BE
cause we were going too fast a pace,
and we couldn't pay up. I knew If we
could get away for a few months, I
could get on my feet; but keeping up
Edgemere, and running steady hotel
for one crowd after another, was put
ting US altogether on the financial
blink, to tell the plain truth, and so
we eloped. Didn't we, sweetheart"
a., Biggest scandal this year." Carey
returned. Il shall spread it broad
cast. When man elopes with his
own wife, the rights of bachelors
must be protected. Diane, this is no
place for an engaged couple. You'll
be clipping with me directly after the
honeymoon, and by Jove, If we could
find a nest like this, Jack, I'd do it,
You may have this after Christ
mas" said Jack. Were going home"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-05
SALT AND ICE-MITTEN BATHS
This Sort Of Bathing Will Give Skin
VeIvety Feeling and Cure
Insomnia Sufferers.

Can you swim? Have you the oppor-
tunity? Do it, if you have. If not, fol-
low this simple procedure and see how
you like it: Take bowl Of coarse salt
(not ice cream SALTY and put just
enough cold water on it to dampen.
Rub the skin of the entire body with
this mixture until it CLOVIS, and then
enjoy a full bath, of about 80 to SO de-
grees. Your. skin will have a velvety
feeling and you will be greatly invig-
GRATED. This salt glow may be taken
twice week.
Another bath: Have the bathroom
temperature at least Il degrees. A
basin Of water containing piece of
ice, loosely fitted NIT made of Turk
ish toweling, and three dry Turkish
towels, are the requisite articles. Slip
on the NIT, dip it in the Ice water sew
eral times and rub first one arm until
it is red, then the other; then the
chest, abdomen. legs and back in their
order. The entire body will glow with
healthy reaction; you will be re-
freshed and strengthened. Now rub
br1skly with the Turkish towels until
you are vivifed and warm with the
sensation of plenty Of blood In the
skin. This bath Ia called the cold nit
ten friction.
Lie down and rest one hour after
either Of these baths. The cold mitten
friction may be taken daily. OF course,
it is not to be administered the day Of
the salt glow.
If you are nervous and ddgety at
night, II you are bothered with insom-
MIA, don't take sleeping powders, take
neutral bath; full bath exactly 81
degrees Fahrenheit. Keep the temper
allure Of the bath at just 81 all the
time, and remain in It from Is min
utes to half an hour. or until you BE-
come droWsy-From the Designer.