davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-28

Never have tailored suits been in greater
vogue-Never have they been made up of
handsomer cloths or on more graceful lines.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-28

You will find ready for your inspection at much moderate
prices than you would expect pay such excellent qualities
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-28
LADIES AND MISSES SUITS AT
$500, $3.50, $500.

are unusual values. Made up of excellent
qualities of serges OF fancy mixtures and well
lined, good selection of cOlors, navy, tan,
grays, black and brown.
MAN TAILORED SUITS AT $1975 to $685.
Are simply beautiful in quality and perfect to
the minutest details. Smart whipcords, Eng
lish and French serges and diagopals are the
materials. Innings are peau de cygne and
guaranteed silk and satin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-28

interesting
arcredt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
Gable News
Strengthening
TAFPS CHANCES

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The first
practical step in President Taft's CAM
paign was announced today. II be-
.csme known that the Presidents man
ayers hao begun the work of strength
ening Mr.. Taft;s political fences in
his home State, Ohio.
According to the statements made,
the Ohio machine politicians are re-
ceiying more consideration now than
they have at any time during the pres
ent administration. They are being
given better jobs MOI only in Ohio but
throughout the federal service.
This announcement, coming IS it
did on the heels of statement from
Oyster Bay, that campaign tour OF
Iowa would probably be undertaken
be Colonel Roosevelt next week, is
regarded here as significant.
Oyster Bay dispatches also an
nounee that former President Roose-
welt has practically resigned all hopes
of winning over to the Progressive
party the New York Republican club,
of which he has long been a member.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
SELECTING MAYORS
IN GERMANY

AS a contrast between the American
system of political mayors. taken tenn
porarily from some other vocation,
serving short terms, and In some OF
the more progressive" cities subJect
to recall at any time when the voters
get tired of them, it is refreshing to
turn to the system in Germany, Illus
trated by the recent selection of
mayor for Berlin. the fifth city OF the.
world, with population in excess OF
1000, 000
The new mayor, Adolph Wermuth,
showed his executive capacity in charge
of the German exhibit at the Worlds
Fair, Chicago. He later served in the
interior department, then became
priyv councillor and later secretary OF
the treasury, resigning that high office
in March last, owing to difference
of opinion with the chancellor over the
inheritance tax.
The aldermen of Berlin select the
mayor They are not limited In
choice to any, resident of the city, but
are free to employ the best expert tai
ent obtainable at the salary, which is
1000 a year, considerably larger
salary acCOFQIIlS u NICIilld oeAiiNeAA -
than it would be regarded in this coun-
try. The new mayor is the tenth to
hold the Office in the 104 years since
Berlin was Incorporated. The average
tenure of office of his predecessors has
been about eleven and one-.third years.
His immediate predecessor served since
1899. and six years prior to that time
as vice mayor. Before being selected
as. vice mayor of Berlin he had served
as a municipal official at Breslau, COM.
mencing in that municipality in 1878. :
Another illustration of the difference
i'm system is the case of the mayor OF
Munich, who recently visited this couIl-
try. He has been mayor of his city.
for nineteen years, following upon some
years of other work for the munich
pality.
The Germans look upon the mayor
of a city as a man retained to do GER
tain public work, not as a politician
seeking rewards for political activity.
They endeavor to get the best qualified
material and to keep a mayor as long
as he gives satisfaction. He is merely
municipal expert standing in the
same relation to the taxpayers of a
city as the president of railroad or
industrial corporation stands to the
stockholders. = Seattle Post Intelli-
gencer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17

It's perhaps true that your parents
are little slow, and you'll be the
same some day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
AUGUST BELMONT
TELLS DEM. SECRETS

WASHINGTON July is. - August
Belmont, of New York, today testi-
fed to some of the more carefully
hidden secrets of the national Dem
ocratie party. He told how during the
campaign in 1904. in which Judge Al
ton b. Parker was the Bourbon can
didate, he had himself given one-quar-
ter of & million dollars to the Parker
campaign fund.
Hardly had the excitement follow
ing this statement of the Wall Str ct
financier and Tammanv politician sdb-
sided than he startled his hearers with
the information that the Havemeyer
offer of $4,000 had been refused. Mr..
Belmont did not say why the Democ-
tic National Committee had declined
to accept the sugar mans money. but
he intimated that it was because
Havemeyer's demand was too great.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
RADFORD

Especial 70 Tie Richmond Nrstnian
RApFORn, VA July 27.--Mr, and
Mrs chiffon Karues returned from
their bridal trip Monday night and
we're met at the station by host Of.
friends.
Forbush Bullard Of Pl-tsourg, Pa.
left Monday for South Carolina. after
stopping over to see his mother, Mrs.
l.. q. Billiard.
Mrs, Fred Enstein and Mrs. Horace
l.. Jones. OF ithaca, \. y entertained
the Afternoon Idiers Friday afternoon
OF last week IN honor OF their guests
Misses Riya Lyle and Mamie john
SON. Of Bedford, who were entertained
again Monday night by the same host
esses al I'VE hundred party
Chief Neral. Of the Roanoke IRE
department, purchased a horse here
"Wednesday from g. i. Rrown 4 Co.
William Collier. Of Surry c. H., is
visiting his aunt. Mrs. II T. An
derson.
winston salem. n G.. are guests OF
Mrs Z. q. Johnson.
Miss Brownie Delp is visiting her
grandparents. Mr.. aud AIRS. Clark IN
Glade Spring
Misses Mildred and Maud Pamplin
left TUESDAY for craig Springs.
Misses Libby Garst and Helen Me
Neal left Friday to visit relatives III
Franklin eourty
Mrs. Marv Goodykoontz has return
cd from a visit TO her son. Mr., Charles.
in Iiu-tseid.
MISS Kathleen Clark is visiting Miss
Helen otey. in WytheNille.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas ana
son, of Clifton Forge, are the guests
of Airs. Pamplin
Miss Rohby Coffee and Mr.. Demosr
Hoover were married Thursday night
in East Radford at the home OF the
br!degroom's sister, Mrs. RoXie Raker,
Misses Ruth and Mary Painter are
away for several weeks with friends
and relatives In Wythe and Pulaski
counties.
Warren Jones has returned to Paris
after visiting at the home of Mrs.
Howe.
Mrs. G. ". Lyle chareroned party
Of hayriders to Christiansburg Tues
day evening.
party camped this week on Back
creek. The campers were ). T. Mar
tin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts, Jr.,
Miss Lena Fisher. Roanoke. Paul
Stonecipher. Roanoke; Misses Irene
and Lucille Martin Misses Louise CAL
way and Anne Cassel, John Giesen,
Harry and Charles Martin and Miss
Claire Powell, Of Mississippi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

ference liz about two thousa nd, most
OF this number being representatives.
official or unofficial Of the local
Teachers association, The conference
has met in Norfolk, Richmond. Lynch
burg, Newport News and Roanoke. In
some of these places more than once.
Besides the State meeting, there are
congressional district meetings, county
or city meetings and district meetings
with appropriate constitution. by laws,
and officers in each OF these minor
divisions.
The Virginia Library association,
the American School Peace league,
and several other organizations for
special work are fust cred by the State
Teachers association.
The superintendent conference,
the Cooperative Educational associa-
ton and State Teachers association
are not the sole cause OF the marked
educational advance in Virginia In
recent years. nor are they altogether
the consequence OF this advance. They
are both cause and result, but per
haps more largely a cause.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
Some Methods Of Utilizing the
Material of a City University
Cincinnati Institution Derives Financial Support From the
Cys Treasury and the Students Come Chiefly From
the Homes of the CityNaue of Close Connection With
City, educational Life

community at its doorstep Offering its
muitifarious life AS "a laboratory ia
which oar educational! project may -
forward but the university does not
exist merely for the sake OF the Clty.
and neither does the-eity- exist fer the
sake of the university. The truth about
the relations OF the city ana the uni
Versity cannot be told by either for
mutation % the matter, The under
living decomposition Of the University
If Cincinnati is not a municipal theory
of university values, but rather al,
educational theory Of all municipal
values Whether she realizes It or
not. the proposition To which the cIty
nf Cincinnati In now committed Is
that the ultimate apology for the
existence of the city. and Of any CITY,
is the education of men aud women
that the ultimate criterion OF Faiues
in city institutions, city customs anu
city affairs is the educational critic
rLon. and that the important question
to be asked of any municipality Is
not, Are you growing more num-
erous or more wealthy" but rather
Are you producing mem since the
present administration OF the u ilFtf~
sity and the present administration Oh
the public schools Of Cincinnati some
sight and nine years ago, lhls ideai
has continually been urged upoa the
city 1t has been urged, namely, that
the city really Is and actually ou@hA
10 become one vast educational inS;i-
tuition In which no man can live ana
not kaow with what great dett3htea
knowledge has come into the world,
In which every life shall be touched
by the ruagician's wand Of liberty. ana
In which no laws. customs or lnsh-
tutions will be possible which are III :
consistent with this the citys chlti
business This Is The foremost
archaeological principle OF the NY
I-=-ip 4.fzst4 pz-that the city a!s q " Whole
ex,sts with the university in 1t for no
otber ultimate reason than that all
men who dwell within her corporate
limits and influence may be effectively
free journal Of Education
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
CLIFTON FORGE

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.l
CLIFTON FORGE, VA. July Eff
News reached here this week Of the
death of G. w. Walters, formerly a
night clerk at Gladys inn here. He
was well known TO the travelling pub
Nc
Some six or seven delegates 10 the
Baptist encampment al virginia Beach
returned To their homes here this
week,
Misses Bessie and Estelle Ridden.
Of Richmond, are the guests of reIa-
tives here.
W. NJ Smith. merchant spent the
week in Charlotte county visiting
relatives
Miss Mary Gibbs is visiting relatives
Ia Portsmouth. Ohio.
Mrs s r. Wheeler and children
are visiting Or G s. Bonner at Hot
Springs
Geo @. Poagae, n well known young
man. was operated on for APPENDICITIS
here this week and is doing well
W r Tinsiey delegate from the
local lodge. and w. A. Ronavita. the
exalted ruler have returned from Il
trip TO oregon where they attended
the national session OF the Is. =. o.
Elks
J, u, Fontain Of Oregon Is visiting
! his mother here.
Mrs. J. A. Hour. Of Roanoke. is Il
guest Of her son, \, Neff Houff
Miss Carrie Moxiey. OF Lynchburs,
IS 4 guest of her niece, Mrs J +.
Witty
Misses A. &. and Ella Dickinson. Of
stanton. have been guests Of re'a-
tives here this week
Misses Maude Hornbsrger and
Recfo Rayburn. who have been visit
ing friends here. have returned TO
their home at Hot Springs.
After spending 81 month AT White
SULPHUR Springs, Mrs. Annie r John
son. of charlottesville, spent a few
days here 81 guest Of Mrs. T. F.
Cowher1
Gen. Scott Shipp. or the Virginia
Military institute. spent part of the
week in Clifton Forge,
MFR. and Mrs. Gerard Housman and
Mrs. Samuel J stephens. OF Column
bia. : G.. and Mrs McMeskin. Il
Wfnsboro :. =, are guests OF relatives
{ here
Rev. George Green, pastor Of the
local Baptist church and editor Of the
Augusta Baptist. was called to Neck
lenburg county on "Wednesday by the
illness Of his brothertn-law, J. NJ
Henkle, Of Kentucky
Mr.. f. NJ Lowen and Miss Maggie
Rogers. Of CoyinGton. were married
"Wednesday morning by Rev. DIR, @.
". Ward. They Will live in CovinE-
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. G. W Peek are spend
ing six weeks at Pence Springs. w
Wa.
Misses Vsda and Puma budding,
CT Rsya nv,lse, are guests OF friends here
this week.
Mr., and Mrs. O. HarIer. who have
been ON an extended western trip
ara, spending few days in the city
with relatives,
Judge w Il. Thompson. Democratic
candidate for governor of West VIZ
sinia. spent a short while in Clifton
Forge during the past week on ms
way to Craig county where he has
mineral interests.
Robert r. and j. Henry johnson,
two OF the best known engineers OF
the e. 4 O., are now taking their "a
cation in the eastern part of the Stata
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
BRANDY

Especial to The Richmond Nirglnian3
BRANDY, VA. July 27.--Invitations
have been accepted by many Federal
and Confederate veterans TO celebrate
the anniversary of the battle or teuar
Mountain, August ?, lal2-- hftS years
after" This battle was fought An-
gust Q. 1852. by troops under Generals
Banks and "Stonewall' Jackson. sur
viyors OF both armies are urged To be
present and make this reunion a me
morable occasion.
Mrs. Coleman, OF Albarene. is visit
ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. lnskeep.
Miss Rosale Madison Broaddus
who was the guest Of Miss String
fellow, went to Remington on Thurs
day To attend the annual conference
Of the Woman's Missionary society as
a delegate from Alexandria.
Mrs Pembroke Thorn titZhugh is
recovering from an operation for APP
Charlottesville.
Miss Belle Borst. with her guest
Miss Slavens, returned from visit
to her brother in-law and sister. Dr.
and Mrs. John Churchill JordeB. at
Nokesville, Va, on Monday
Mr. T. 0. FAINT has returned from
North Carolina where he is directing
the preparations for an important
horse show and ra ces
Miss Georgia Nottingham is visit
ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. f. j
Nottingham.
Mrs. Long. of Culpeper, was the
guest of friends in Stevensburg on
Wednesday.
Mr. Harry patrie. OF Baltimore
spent the week end at Liberty Hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
TEACHERS ARE W0RkING To
SOLVE SCHOOL PROBLEM

Continued from First Paee>
co.. operative association The work
Of this association Is supplementary
and Complementary to the work of all
the other agencies in the State for
the enrichment and perfection or the
life of the people
Cooperation OF Teachers.
From this BRIEF account OF the su-
perintendepts' conference and the Co.
operative Education association. 1t is
seen that The first Of these state
wide agencies Is composed OF one
class II school officers. the second is
composed Of Representatives Of all vo-
cations and of both sexes. On the
other hand the State Tea chers' asso-
citation includes in it's membership
only teachers IL has no official sterd-
ing or recognition of the State educa-
tional authorities, nevertheless Il ex-
erts q potcnuSinfiuence ON the educa-
tional interests and policies OF the
state Ii co-operates with the state
board of education in the selection of
books for the reading course. in the
preparation 81 the courses OF study
and iisg every possible way seeks to
be helpful II is in fuQ accord with
the trustees association of the State
the Co operative Education aSsoeia :.
tion arS the superintendents confer
ence.
The primary aim of the Teachers
association is not an Increase OF SAL
airy but the study or educational
problems, and the Improvement Of
the teachers In efficiency and pro-
fessional pride The increase of sal
aries Is only an indirect consequence
Of the work " the association. The
ncrea sed Intelligence and efficiency of
the teachers is appreciated by patrons
and school boards,
Every phase of educational work is
studied and discussed in the local
and state meetings. An enumeration
of the departments shows the range
OF its interests and the scope of its
activities. Among these may be men
toned the following departments:
Manual training, primary schools, ru-
raj schools, agricultural and indus
trial education, grammar grade teach
era. geography teachers and the asso-
Slation OF colleges and secondary
schools which is subdivided into sec
tions for the study OF the problems
and the best methods of teaching the
classical languages, the modern Ian
guageS, mathematics and history. IN
this way every teacher can come into
touch with the best that is being
taught or done in his or her special
field OF work.
MI Meet At Once.
The annual educational conference
composed Of the Trustees association.
the Superintendent conference. the
Cooperative Education association
and the State Teachers association
has been held during Thanksgiving
week for several years
The usual attendance at this con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
STAUNTON

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
STANTON. VA. July 2s.~~Misses
Elsie Halle and Sue Bell have re-
turned from Rawley springs. where
they spent several weeks.
Miss Gussie Hanson. who has been
the attractive guest of her SISTER
Mrs. O. T. Hoge, has left for her
home in Baltimore Miss Hanson
was the recipient OF much social at
tention while in the city
The wedding Ok Miss Agata Allen
aadsfonra.f Johnson will take place at
the home of Miss Agatha Gay. the
brides aunt, August list. Miss Alien
mas lived in stanton practically az
her life and Mr.. Johnson. who Is
from Alexandria. is the new pTincl-
bal OF the high school there.
Mrs Goodwin Boykin. Of Rich
mond. has left 10 spend the remainder
~ me summer in the North, after
having spend the last month in stasn-
ten.
Mrs Atch kinney and Miss Sue
Lane Kinney are visiting Mrs II. bun-
bar Murray, in Roanoke.
The first contract for the Miller
Train Control company has been
awarded by great railroad in the
Middle West. though as yet the ON
Gals viii NOT divulge the name. The
contract calls for 10 miles OF the
Miller system. and the road is the
same on which a preliminary test
vas made in DanViile. H. last octo-
ted The stockholders of the Miller
company include many prominent
people In Virginia, Maryland, Wash 4
ingtun and Penrsyly mia.
Miss Alice Hoge Of Richmond. has
TONED her parents. who are spending
The summer at the kalorama.
Donald Allen Is here on visit +"
his mother. Mrs. Donald Alien. MT.
Allen is now located in Texas and !"
with the Missouri Pacific railway,
Miss Marguerite Hughes. Of Allan
ia. ca. who has been visiting her
sister. Mrs 4 C. Roller, Is now the
guest OF friends and relatives in Har-
risouhuyg
Misses Mary Richeson and Virginia
Vaughan are the guests Of Mr. ana
Mrs. Curtis r Bow man. ON Madison
place
Miss Janet Wilson entertained
Wednesday morning at del{ehtfu|
card party in honor Of Mrs. ElHios
Read. 81 Wendell. " Va who has
been visiting here,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
ciag Reward

ways so the patient will not become
tired OF them Nothing is more I'M
portant than fresh air and those that
sleep in the open air summer and
winter and have not gone too far
are apt 10 become well again.
OF course. warm and dry clothing
ara very important, >and likewise no
consumpt.ve should live in a damp
house.
advise consumptiY not TO leave
Their homes ana go 10 some other
STATE. although they should avoid
n0t climates and high places
\ poison belonging 70 comsump-
tive family should Take special care tc
avoid the germs and TO keep up his
heath The most important work
ia preventing Tie spread o. the dis
ease consists IN destroying the germs
as they leave the patient
Most persons get the germs by
eating and drink ing after those hat e.
ing the disease Another great dan
ger lis in the germ laden air, Yet
some people win ctose the doors
fdsten the windows. and cover the
cracks TIE older people think thes
will die Il ther get a little fresh air
IN this way entire families have been
wired out h5 the great white plagae
ana ignorant people have said the
disease was inherited The ny helps
10 spread this terrible disease. BY
leaving tho germs on food as he trav
els around
The ignorance u people about
consumption IS appalling They mus,
be taught better They must NJ
taught thar i IS a crime and sin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
Richmond College

Richmond than
enrolled this AMONG
graduates of the John
the High School (olege all -
al eXam O
Bachelors The time Rheims
by
in and
Richmond College accepted at face value the ead1
tie o America.
y
Richmond Vs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
State Normal School
FREDERICKSBURG, VA

-. - FESE-tTKa&aH.sk @SsSA7 FNNs' ~
State School for the training Of Nr-
gina teachers Beautiful healthful 10
cation
Courses in Education, Pubiic School
Music and the various Arts
Graduates issued State teacher. cer-
tificates Expenses low
For catalogue write
L. II. RUSSELL, President
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
Rock Hill College
EiIIieott CITY Nd,

Eiiieett City. Nd.
Fifteen miles outside of Baltimore.
on the main line of the b. and o.
A Select Boarding School for young
men and boys, conducted by the
Brothers of the Christian Schools.
Courses: Literary. Scientific, Conn
me rciai.
Diploma admits TO Hopkins Medical
School.
A thorough Preparatory Department
for boys from twelve years of age amt
upwards.
BROTHER MAURICE, President.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
High School Pupils
: ATTENTION.!

The summer term of Pegram Sem
mary. viii commence August LIST and
continue six weeks Coaching high
school pupils a speciality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
St. Anne's School

Charlottesville, Va,
Reopens September 18th. Full corps OF
teachers. Music, Art, Languages. Large
Campus Terms, $500 per annum. Write
| for Illustrated Catalogue
MISS MARY HYDE DuYAL,
Principal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
Bridgewatef College
BRIDCrWATER VA

Loea tkon--In the famous Shenandoah Valley,
l.2no feet above level unsurpassed for health
fulness and beauty.
Equipment. romnodious buildings, with
modern equipments; library OF 10000 volnn es.
Instruction and experienced faculty.
Fourteen units for college entrance. Courses lead
ing to degree. Of B. A.. r. s.. and NJ A. Also
preparatory department ard eoarses in Muse.
Business and Bible
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25

those great socially produced values
that now 60 to make millionaires. Put
all trust controlled goods on the free
list This will save the people at
least $25 each per year.
Reduce the charges of public SER
vice corporations so they will pay a
fair price for the service rendered and
fair interest on just what they have
put into the plant. This will save each
person in the country at least $40
more each year. .....
The currency must be issued and
controlled by the government-no
Aldrich scheme or other money trust.
The postoffice department should
be thoroughly reformed; parcels
post established; rural free delivery
extended; better labor conditions pro-
vided; railway graft eliminated; no
increase of rates; the telegraph made
a part of the postoffice system.
Finally, all public affairs must be
controlled by the people. l favor di-
rect primaries, popular elections,
initiative, referendum and recall.