davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

gressional and presidential fight this
fall upon Democratic policies ana prin-
ciples. appealing To tho Intelligence
and patriotism OF the people and con-
demnIng any and all practices and
schemes which corrupt the vo ers and
deaden the patriotism of the people for
their country.
"Tcnth--That We believe Governor
Woodrow Wilson, of New JAr@cy, is an
able capable, honest ana progressive
Democrat. and We believe he has the
ability and moral courage to make a
good President. and We believe that II
he Is nominated as the standard bearer
of the Democratic party Ii. "ill be
elected, and we further believe he Will
he the peoples President ana not the
President OF the special interests
ia sreforc, We favor his mont nation as
the standard bearer of the Democrats
party for the presidency"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

not be ignored, tho hospital viii be
chiefly surgical. and particular ntten
ton has been given to tha arrange.
mont of the operating rooms
On the right of tho entrance hall
Is a reception room for the patients
of DR.. Bryan ana Dr. MacLean. and
connecting with this arc two privat;
Offices for the physicians in charge \
passagcwny leads from these offices
directly into the operating room de-
partment. so that this portion Of the
hospital Is entirely closed of from the
general halls y high power electric
safety elevate? has bean installed. and
is so placed that It will descend right
into the anacsthctizinE room, thus
avoiding the wheeling OF patients
through tho halls
The operating room its III is a model
of its kind ana is equipped with the
most modern furniture and plumbing.
One third of it's entire extent Is in
closed In glass. flooding II with light.
Adjoining 1t are the anacSthct.Zinr
room and tho dressing room Tor the
surgeons, the Inter room containing
a big marble shower BATH arrange
ment.
On the ground floor are q complete
N-ray department., a wcll-stocked drug
room. and 81 laboratory. the latter he
ing equipped for all kinds OF clinical
research ana inicroscopical and other
diagnostic methods.
To tho rear Of the building is a
driveway entrance leading into Il court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
No Germs Allowed.

tie HosPi'il IEcc from DuDilC cDScrVa-
ton.
No Germs Allowed.
modern hospital might be de-
scribed in brief as a sort OF ascptic
community complete within Itself and
prepared for any emergencies, either
economical or scientific. There must
not only be operating rooms and In
struments with high sounding technical
names. but kitchens with pits aud pans.
coal chutes, wash rooms and thu like.
a thousand and one things have to be
considered: 1t is possible that some
have been overlooked Ut Grace Hos
pital but nobody has been able to
lind II out yet.
Their, Is an enormous kitchen range.
over which is hood with electric
lights. SO that tho cook can see what
he is about ~ triple vcntilating sys-
TEN has been provided for this room.
as we'll as fumc closet, to keep the
odors from the dishes from pcrvading
the building. Nearby is a special serv-
ing room In which meals are arranged
under tho supervision of housekeep-
CT anu q nurse before being sent 10
the patients room. The refrig orator
holds one ton of Ice and the 9icl room
sixty tons of coal; by means of special
automatic doors the icu man dcposita
his burden and departs without ever
entering the building and tramplnE
through the halls. In another room Ia
installed a vacuum cleaner. with Il sys-
tenn of pipes extending to every room
in tho building. with thrae separate
outlets on each floor. Provision for
nurses ana interncs. dining rooms
trunk rooms. etc, has not been over
looked.
No microbc Will dare Mt his head
here. Bath tubs are tlcd solid from
the floor, which Is also tiled In order
I avoid any accumulation of dirt or
dust. Radiators have been suspended
from the walis instead Of resting on
the iloors. in order to allow the, house
cleaner 10 get entirely around them.
Tho windows have improved weather
strips which work In beds OF felt. Tho
doors are of special construction and
are of mahogany in single smooth
sheet without trimming. panels or
cracks, and are not oniy sanitary. bu,
handsome.
The hospital has been building since
May. 1911. The founders have dcliber-
ntcly avoided haste In order that the
work might be done thoroughly from
the start. The architect was c. NJ.
/ Robinson nnd the contractor. John 7
wilson, both OF Hichmond Ot the
tS0.oo0 pitt into ,he hospital every cent
except Si2l las been spent In Rich
mond and the failure OF even this
amount to stay here was duo to tho
negligence OF 81 local firm which had
been invited 10 bid on certain sup
plies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
ROOSEVELT WILL
TAKE TO HUST|NGS
Expects to Begin Stamping
Tour When Jury Service
Is Over.
PREPARING REPLY TO TAFT
.stll Believes That He Is
Choice OF People Tor
President
PREPARING REPLY TO TAFT
Especial to Tho Times-pispatch.l


Oyster Say, y. y, March s.-Colonel
Roosevelt has decided 10 follow his hat
into tho ring He probably will begin
his speaking tour very shortly after
bis jury service is over.
The preferential primary for presi-
Genital Candidates proudly Will be the
main theme oil Colonel Rooscveit's dis
courses although !; is understood that
no will have some things to say about
4 Tho '.untair tactics" employed by the
) administration campaign managers.
AS 10 President ratt's denunciation
E of the Roosevelt progressive theories
as "crude and revolutionary" Colonel
S Roosevelt Is now at work on his reply.
He refused 10 make any advance com
ment on the speech to-day.
The belief that with the nation W Id G
preferential presidential primaries lie
would win the nomination BY big 70 :e
Is evidently very firmly ind in MIR.
Roosevclt's mind. lie referred 10 the
matter again to-day. pointing out that
while the convention I'll tho Second
District of Oklahoma indorsed Taft,
when the primaries were hsld the vote
was two to one for Roosevelt. He
recalled that the same thing happened
in Kansas City, where the convention
that want against him nearly ended
An riot He said that in Michigan and
Illinois the Taft forces are lighting
tooth and nail" to prevent direct pri-
maries from being held
No Guests Mt Sycamore It'll.
There were no guests at sycamore
I'LL to-day. and Colonel Roos avclt said
that none is expected to-mori ow. He
was at work early IN the morning. but
he dropped his indoor labors in the
middle forenoon To go for gallon
over the muddy roads. and the late
afternoon saw him off for II long walk
He was ready for tho saddle when
the reporters made their morning call.
After he had said that he wasn't ready
10 talk about the Taft speech, some
one asked him about the report In a
morning newspaper that Andrew Car
negie had helped finance the Coioncl's
African hunting trip. Mr.. Roosevelt
was all interest. CHANGING at the arI,-
ole. he whiilcd on his heel and pulled
out from shalt his African game
trails Holding UP the book, he cx-
claimed In a burlesque of the stage
villain:
"Ah, ha! So they hav. discovered
the secret papers | am found out at
last!
Then he turned to ;hs back OF the
BOOK and pointed 10 a paragraph which
said; The scientific par; of the cxpe-
dillon could not have been undertaken
save for the generous assistance OF
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, Mir. Oscar Straus.
Dir. Leigh Hunt and ceita.n others. 70
all OF whom lovers OF natural history
are therefore deeply Indebted"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

stairway. with the doors closed. tho
occupants of the hospital would ne
absolutely safe and could EASILY and
quietly depart. requiring no acrobatic
ability on tho part of the attendants
and subjccting the patients TO none of
the exposure aud rough handling more
or less unavoidable Oh the outside lad
der escapes. The building Inspector
has approved this construction, ana the
staircase has been lighted according
10 his suggestions.
For tho Patient.
Every comfort and convenience, has
been provided for the patient. The
hospital has no wards. only single and
double rooms. These rooms are large
and we'll lighted, the big windows be-
ing one of the noticeable features of
the building. In each room is sta
tionar5 washstand with hot and cold
water, q iireproof wardrobe built into
the we'll in one corner. public telc-
phone connections, gas light electric
light, dropliGht, and fan. The rugs
are OF the best quality and this dressers
OF mahogany. In some Of the rooms all
linen is hand embroidered with the
initials of the institution. Private bath
rooms arc provided for those who de-
sire them. The big front corn II room
on each floor will he used as sun
parior for the patients on that floor.
I'm elaborate electric signal system
insures quick attention to all calls
The mere touch Of button in the
patients room operates this entire sys-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

tom. The call instantly shows not only
over the desk of the night nurse in
charge of the floor from which it Is
turned in. but on all the other floors
in the building and at tho office of tho
superintendent. Simultan ,ousiy also
Il light appears just outside the door OF
the room from which the call was
sent. Seeing the signal the night
nurse at once goes to the corridor. and
the light at the patients door tells her
where she Is needed The only possible
way OF cNtinguiShinE the lights is 10y
means of an attachment at the patients
room. Hence, should n nurse be asleep
at her post, or otherwise negligent of
her duty, the lights would stay on, the
superintendent and tho nurs y on the
other floors would be aware OF the
hitch, and would be required to give
their attention at once to the patient
as well as to ths dcrclIct Bv means
of another attachment. the nurse herr
self can include in this system an
electric buzzer, which VIII serve to AT
tract her attention to the light signal
when she has been compelled 10 leave
her desk for any reason.
a training school fo:' nurses will nc
operated in connection with tho hos
ptial. and in addition a staff Of trained
nurses will be on duty from the start.
The superintendent will be Miss W. w
Atkinson r. y, formerly Of the Lon
don Hospital OF England.
The Operating Rooms.
Though strictly medical cases will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
(5race Hospital Opens Doors on Tuesday;
"Modern" i'm Every Sense of the Word
DR.. Robert c. Bryan and DIR. H.
Stuart MacLean Will Receive
f.. on Opening Day From Mid
day Until 9 O'clock in
the Evening.

representing the latest and best
of its type. Grace Hospital will
open its doors Tuesday to a
career that promises in every respect
to Justify the labors of It's founders
ana the hopes of its we'll wish .rs
throughout the State.
Though private enterprise. the COM
plction OF the hospital has attracted
more than ordinary interest among the
profession and the public on account
of the care which has been given to the
construction of the building and tho
, exceptional thoroughncss with which 1t
has hesn equipped. In the mere mat
ter of size the hospital al this time
does not attempt to compete with many
others in this vicinity: In the more i'm
portant essentials of creature comforts
for tho sick and medical conveniences
for practitioner. however. 1t claims
rank with the first. Physicians who have
been over the building In advance Of
Its opening declare IL to be III this re-
spcct unqucstionably one of the most
up-to- date institutions in the entire
South
No particular program will mark the
opening The founders of the institu-
ton, DR. Robert G. Bryan and Or II.
Stuart MacLGan, will receive their guests
during the day from midday until .
o'clock in the evening, and the hospital
staff will be In attendance to show
visitors over the place
1'frcproof Construction.
AS IL stands. with equipment com
pictc, the hospital represents an ex-
renditure of about $4,000 The build
Ing Itself Is four stories high, with
foundations laid for three additional
stories when expansion becomes nee
essary. The base is of granite asher,
and tho three stories above arc OF
brick, with, picturesque tapestry ef-
feet. Tha main entrance on Grace
street Is through porch Of concrete
ana granite with terrace floor and col.
umns rising twenty feet
The building is one of the few nh
solutely freproof hospitals In the
South. All halls and corridors. toilet
rooms, sterilizing and operating rooms
nave terrace floors, and bed room noors
are OF hard wood laid over concrete
Partitions between rooms arc of hollow
gypsum blocks, which arc not only fire
proof but sOundproof. Stairways ur>
OF iron buriH he'd in old bronze. Even
the immense glass skylIght in the
operating room is frcproof
y unique feature OF the construction
III this respec; is the absence of an
external firc-escape. The rear stair
way leading from the ton floor to the
private driveway is Of iron throurhout
and is incloscd within four brick walls
Each corridor leads to this stairway
through big iron doors. In the ,yent
OF hrc the stairway would stand
while all the rest of tho building
Notwithstanding that frtproof
1 building could burn. Once on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
TWO FUNERALS TODAY.
Especial 10 rho Timcs.Digpotcb.

ISpcciaI % Tho Times Dispa tch. ]
MartnsVlle. Va, March a-Mrs. Ida
Richardson, Wife Of Thomas G. Rich
nrdson. of Rarrow's Mill ncighborhoo
this county, died this morning. after
two weeks illness OF rheumatism
which attacked her heart. She leaves
her husband and several children. She
also leaves two brothers, John r. and
Joe j. Bonduranf, OF Martinsville.
Mrs. Richardson's daughter. Mrs
Samuel Il. Woods, who had been i'll
in the house With her mother for ten
days, was operated on for appendicitis
this morning, and died this aftcrn Don.
Both funerals will take place to-mor-
row.
Mrs. Woods was married IA Deem
Der, and is survived by her husband.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
SENATOR PERCY
WILL NOT RESIGN
Continued from First pagcJ

------------- 'sN''
that whatever may be tho outcome
of this primary /. together with my
colleague, John Sharp Williams. viii
represen, Mississippi in the United
states Senate until March. 1919
Any statement 10 tho contrary ID
utterly false, and every member of
your honorable body "oting for tho
resolution voted for. and thereby ..ay".
6tterhncc to. II deliberate and lIuuiI;,l,
lied falschood
As to tho second, ground OF you,
80 succeed himself should resign bis
JncNpircd term. even you do,Ib,luss
hhow that no specimen OF recall is N
.,SlsteticG anywhere. Under it tho
cal contests would not BIZ permitted
TO anrvc out the tcrIns for which tho
""re elected; thus tenure of Office
would not tie fixed by the terms fot,
"hich they were elected, but by tn,
result OF the election foI the suc.
cccding term.
But you passed your resolution WIN
no expectation that 1t would be obc,.-
cd" Senator rerc;. writes. You we'll
knew that scit-rcspcc, alone wouI.i
render such obedience Impossible rho
resolution Is your reply 10 the speech
In the United States senate. delivered
by nc IN December. in which chat
!'nScd you 10 request GA investigation
nv my erection 10 tnT United states
Senate. stating that majority OF Your
body had been elected members OF tin.
Legislature ~ the Industrious circuia-
tion of falls" charges IN regard in me-
election aud that II yen dared all;
such nu Investigation og To- state thar
a single vote hni bncn dishonesty
cast for inc. an luvcstissdtion Womb h..
held and the ;nlsity OF such charges
exposed.
,nnnot InIurr Him.
not diving TO ask TIA, investigation,
or {" make any alleEatipug wHlcn
might lend 10 II. you phrscd this reso
lotion. born Of malisnnnt factIonai
hatred m"r"ly intended as gratuti-
Gus insult 10 nc. R,satdless alike az
truth and 81 IN interest 81 tho STATE
sou represent, desiring 10 perpciiiais
partisan strife and to wound me. vnst
'""ro willing TO impair or destroy my
nbility Ia serve that STAT. tn ihr
United States SeEdtc. YOU resolution
canuo, injuro mo, bu; Your action
should STRIP you of the respect Of ,ycry.
decent, patriotic Misslssippian
II shall pay no heed 70 your rcso.
luton; did hot receive uny uo,iiinis-
sion from YOU, snail not lay It down
.. your bchesi but siial contluue 10
Il" my duty 10 the pcoplc OF &Iississipp
In the United States senate ass COD
gives III" 10 scc H. conscious that ms.
ocprsc viii meet tho approval ct The
brains and manhood OF ~ state
Asking that ths rcpls bc placed on
tie Journals of yrur houorlhio hodY, |
remain.
RcspecuuI@
LIE COY rEEcY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
News Of South Richmond

Y Green. Another eEo,hcr. j. II, Green.
lied last week.
The luncrsl viii he held Monday a,,er.
noon rom The Decatur street Methods,
Nhurch
with south-idc Lodges.
Tile M nlhershiv coutcst .: ludianoll
Tribe. No. -, Independent order OF bed
Men VIII ,.ip,e 'o-morrov u'rAt l; Is Ok
r"c'"d that an even 100 applications viii be
o. tho list. NJ The Inst meeting .. tho
lodSo seventy -ntne we're reported The
nest glass adoptiou Will be hrI March -.
y biz supper VIII be ser%ra Oh ,ha, occasion
~ tho Masonic Trupt.
M7nrh.Sicr Council. 30, 49,; Doyai Area
MIN. viii hold i's regular mtc,lus tn.!nor.
rosy night 81 Frat"rui,y IInM MI member.
nr" requested 10 he present. Another clnS-
n!l. b' Initiated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

No. In tho New York rogucs' gail
icr!, now down and out and a physi-
cal wreck, had just admitted stealing
aaEaln' this time from joan d. Rocke.
the world
Stealing is worse than the drink
or hop hanit," the old man continued.
There is no hope for you once you
nave done time. Anyway, | am hap
pier there, and ! want long sentence.
for"
Golden was held in $4,000 bail for
trial. His crime was stealing rugs
and clothing from a delivery wagon
en- route 10 Young Rockcfeller,s homo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
HE REDUCED So POUNDS.
New Method OF Flesh deduction Prove,
AntOnIs hinElE SmcccShfmI

youngstown, Pa, March 9.-lnvcstico
lion II has fully established that Hon. n.
~; stetier, Of this city, has reduced
Incredibly short time hy wearing "a
simple. Invisible device, weighing less
man an ounce. This. when worn ms
directed, acts as an infalliblc flesh
tpg, medicines and exercises Many
p,omlnent men and women have adopt-
81 this easy means OF reducing super-
S.uous nesh, and 1t is stated the i'm -.
eht W, Professor \. J. Burns. Of No.
!! West Thirty-eig Street, Snw
York. is sending these outfits on free
trial TO oil who write him.-hdy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
WANTS TO DIE IN PRISON
AGED Crook Finds Way of Tr.nsprc..,r
Is Itnrd.
Especial to The Tlmes-Di

: Especial to The Times Dispatch
to do wrong, Judge: I've trI.,l il these
many years. and I.kn6w." said siX,y-
hve- year old Timothy Goluen thjs of.
ternoon In the Tombs Court. as he ask
ed TO be sent away SO that he might
die in prison Tim, once a noted crooI,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
9 = = -
Humphreys seventy-Seven
Breaks up Colds and
G ! RelE

A warm day or two with wraps
thrown aside-mclting snow and
frost coming out of the ground, air
filled with moisture, is prolific of
Colds
Don't wait till your bones begin
to ache or till you begin to cough
and sneeze-takc "Sevcnty-seven''
at the first feeling of Cold Qassi.
tudc and weakncsS it is the first
few doses that count.
A small vial of pleasant pellets,
fits the vest pocket At drug
stores, 25c, or mailed
Mumphreys lIo,neo Medicine CO.. Cor.
"iiiiam and Ann Streets. New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Unique Feature Is the Inside
Fire E S e-The Whole
Building, However, Is Also
lutely Fireproof and Splen-
didly Equipped.

In this way patients may DC removed
from the ambulance or tho grounds of
the hospital free from public obscrva-
ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

suffered withrhcumatsm in my right arm
ma shoulder complicated with u part ial pa
Ifiysis Of The nerves. tried numerous prepara-
LIONS With only partial relief, suffering intense
was REDUCED 10 q mere skeleton. Portunat ely i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Keen Revenue onlcc Omen

Mrs susie WN'Ich: WIDOW of William II
Wyrick. died Yesterday morning q, . o.,.i,r,
al the homo o: her daughter. Mrs. H. 4
Nnnany, So Decatur street Besides Mrs
Nunna!N. sh" leaves another daughter Mrs
Minnie Walker. "r EmpoIta aud ono sor
u. n. WEg!cE she also leaves urec SIS.
;cEs--Mrs. G L. Wnlthall. Mrs $ J. Wing.
aud Mss Mary Green. and on, b.otbar :" :,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-01
Chinese Compilations.

A French writer has given in La
Presse Medicale the results OF his OBJ
servations on massage in China. He
remarks that the exquisite complexion
of the young Chinese women is due
not to enameling, as has been sus-
pected. but 70 careful manipulation or
the face done by expert masseuses
They begin by gentle pinching OF
the cheeks between the tips OF their
fingers, which lasts fully ten minutes;
then apply lotions on absorbent cot
ton. then an unguent, and finish by
kneading the cheeks with an extreme
delicacy of touch, always proceeding
from the nose and commissures OF
the lips toward the ears.
This is a harmless and physiologic-
ally correct process which can be
recommended in cases, rarer than
they should be, where the physician
is consulted concerning a faded or
otherwise unattractive complexion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-01


d. p Webster Ernest Hendricks
and Clarence Lapp returned Monday
from the Adirondacks with the larg-
est buck brought from the north in
many years. 1t was shot by Mr.. Lapp
and weighed 80 pounds, measured
nearly nine feet from tip of nose TO
tail and had most perfect head, each
antler having five uniform and nicely
formed prongs. The buck must have
been trodding the Adirondacks for
years, as it was without teeth and the
Antlers indicated that he was we'll
along in years.
Mr. Webster, who each year visits
the Adirondacks, when he first saw
the deer after it had been shot was
so startled at the size of 1T that be
gasped and imagined it was a mule.
The guides also informed the Fort
Planners that nothing to compare with
1t had been shot in the Adirondacks
during the last decade.-Mohawk Val
ley Register.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-01
DEATH OF ELLA FITZGERALD.

The Kalamazoo Gazette Of Thursday
morning gives an account of the death
of Miss Ella Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Fitzgerald Pneumo-
ria was given as the cause of death.
Deceased was born in Arlington, Feb
ruary 4, 1895. She lived in Paw Pa~ for
a time and was a student 10 the Paw
Paw schools. This makes the third
death in this estimabe family since they
have been in Kalamazoo.
No arrangements have been made as
yet for the funeral, it being understood
that the remains will repose in the vault
in Kalamazoo for time anc be brought
here later for burial
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-01
CONTRACTS FOR CUCUMBERS

The Robinson Cider Vinegar and
Pickle Company of Benton Harbor
are ready TO make contracts for GU
cumber acreage for their branch
factory in Paw Paw. They desire as
many acres as it is possible to get for
the coming year. The farmers in
this vicinity would do we'll to consider
the proposition of contracting a
liberal patronage with this excel
lent company. There is money in
the pickle business. Contracts can
be secured at Lougwell Bros store,
where full particulars can be obtained
Give the company your assistance by
taking as many acres as you can.
Contracts for acreage can also be
secured at Ryan Bros. store in Malta
wan and Packers store in Lawton.
4Stf