davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
bob" TAYLOR MAY
RECOVER QUICKLY

WASHINGTON, March 2S.rh(
condition OF Senator Robert n JAy|
Tor. Of Tennessee. one of th4 4Fpu]
badeur solons" Of The uppee NeAe
10 reported improvsd tsni0Ak aeatoT|
ing an operation Tor Gan Ag9Nal
which was performed d the 1911
dance Hospital hsse eAsiy tqeo
Senator Tayler Wae tAkAn 10 m
hospital By hts physlciAn, IN NoY1e]
son Crook. only I4st lAQAs Wa114 I
appeared that his etnk3he eN4 IN
demanded m opesatscA
.,c n.T .es.y q s. sis ,sT eS.t
turn TO his seat IN the eerata 1le4
the month Il ont
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
NEGRO RESISTS AND
SHOOTS AT OFFICER

Especial to The Richmond Nirglnian.
CLIFTON FORGE. VA, March rs.
THE town Of Covington was much
stirred up to-day when negro man,
W. NJ. Burruss, attempted to shoot
Constable George Shanks. who had a
warrant for his arrest for misde-
meanor. One shot on each side Was
exchanged without any damage TO
either party. The offender then ss-
capped and is still at large with the
sheriff and his deputies after him.
The police department of this city
was notified and have searched all in
coming trains, both freight and pas
eenger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
YOUNGER SISTER is NAMED
IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Mrs, vio-
Ia Todd, wife of James Madison Todd,
a wealthy resident of Morrtstown. n.
j., today named her younger sister
In d divorce action. The wife al
ieges .that Todd .confexsed his loye foE
this younger sister. and said he want
ed a divorce.
Mrs. Todd asserts that her husband
first met Ethel Vivian, her sister. at
her parents home In Calumet, Mich.
Although she was then = school9irl,
Miss Vivian is said to have run away
to meet Todd secretly. According to
the testimony Of Joseph +. b. Erdists,
n mining engineer. Todd said he want
ed divorce from his wife that he
ieisht marry her sister. $50 y7sa-ye<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29

WOMen Vote E5ret I5AlN.
SAN FRANC1ScO. March eS.-r-Wo-
men exercised their newly ven fran
chtse for the first time In the city's
history today In the civic center bond
Issue election.
About sixty women sat ~ election
ofllcers. Their seal III their new
duties proved . pleasant surprise to
the registrar. One Of them upon
being sworn In told him that she knew
the four page pamphlet OF instructions
by heart.
The election concerns the issue Of
IS, 500. geo bonds to erect q city hall
and other public buildings. amor
them q courthouse and . ons-miliicn-
dollar auditorium to be built BY tina
worlds fair company ana later to re-.
vert to the ~eople.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29

]. J. Rainey one Of the w0Flr1ne1
employed In conptruction og ths nlEb'
scraper at Ninth and Meln slpo
fell down an elevator shaft yoeHen :
morning and sustained injuries RhIcl
are likely to prove fatal. He tn
distance of sfxty-fonr feet and ~
unconscious when picked Mp.
When taken, to a hospital II m
found that he was suffering er0nn
fractured skull at the base " III.
brain and an injured hip. He aisa
sustained internal injuries.
- The man 10 twenty -fUur y6afa OH
md Is employed by the Otis Elevate
Company. s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
HOUSE OF COMMONS
DEFEATS SUFFRAGE

LONDON. March ;s.--Whils the
Cancellation bill. Swing the ballot to
q million English women. was being
defeated In tho House OF Commons
this evening by a vota Of 2e2 TO 208,
a suffraxette meeting was held In
Albert Hall. at which a record break
ing collection was taken for the cause
OF suffrage.
The collection totalled $4,000. There
we're three contributions OF 5000
each. other contributions included
Mrs. Psnkhurst. who is now In Hol-
Inway jail. $50. and sums OF $20e and
$3.50 from other unnamed prisoners
In the same institution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29

Prominent Son Of Confederacy Dead,
NORFOLK. VA, Marcia ss.--J. GriR
EDWARDS, 'agsd forty-tyo. commapdAr
Of virgtnta division, United Sons of
Confederate Veterans. died last pight
Ut his homo In Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29

Special LEGAL Data For Yesterday
~ noon temperature ..............
p. NJ. temperature s............. z
Maximum temperature up to r. n Z
Minimum temperature up to II. AZ.
Moan temperature ................. 5
Normal temperature .............. 5
Excess IN temperature today. ...,..
Deficiency in Temperature since
March !, lsls .:...........;.,... Z
aturs since January !. 1914. 81
Rainfall last ~ hours ,.......,....
Excsss In raiRfAll since March !.
1919 =. ..Ss.*-s..... 81
Accumulated excess IN rainfall
Aersl Oheesvatten . r. -. fsastsAay
Temperature &
Aumi4ttY v, IN. L.
wind diEeettoll N. 81, &. !,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29

Negro Held for virginta HhceiG.
WA6HINGTON. March 3s.--Bpesy
Bundy. celored.. twenty-one years old.
Was arrested this morniLg by Detsc-
tives Grant and Armstrong, and hsld
~ an allesed fugitive from justice
from 6potsylyanta county. Va. r. ~.
Waller, shsrjM II the county asked
fes NJ srrest, u y ssiA that nundy
8 SsssRll nAstsss sAasss, Sssias
g cs'.sIt.ss ss1.ss.s =. M !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
COMMUNICATION WITH
MEXICO CITY CUT

NEW YORK Msrrh 2sss-lt waA IN.
nounced late tonight by the telegraph
companies that all telegraph and cable
connection with Mexico City was cut
Off
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
(,ounpere Issues StateaAens.

WARRINGTON, March DS.-"The
Federation II doing all In it, power
to ayart strike OF the coal miners.
and ] am hopeful that an emtcahla
settlement can be reached. but 4
trouble cannot be avoided fAel Qptta
,sure that the miners Will have tbs
support OF Organized labev, and the
Federation Will stand BY any h0nast
woFkmeR who are striving lsr batter
wages"
President Samuel GonaperA ~ the
American Federation ~ LAh4F today
anade this statement ~ the attitude
Of the Federation II the coal sttua-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
The Weather

Forecast for Friday ana SATURDAY:
virginia and North Carolina-Ratn
Friday. Saturday clearing and colder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
MINERS DREK UP
OPERATORS LINES

tcontinusd from First page.)
cussion II was decided to refuse to
consider the advance asked but TO
stand on their original proposition to
renew the present scale.
FOur states In Line.
But II can be announced AS . fact
that the Illinois operators have all
ready agreed to the plan of settlement
proposed by President Walker IT
Is also known that the operators OF
the Southwest, Kentucky. Iowa and
Michigan, will fall in line with the
advance. Indiana 10 also counted on
as likely to accept. but Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania will refuse alb
solutely and strikes will he called In
those States.
President Feehan, of the western
Pennsylvania miners has already an
nounced his plan. He Will ask the In
transitional officers to permit him 10
make demands for mine rus: reduc.
ton in the differential between ma
chine and pick mining, and other
co ncessions demanded by the miners.
He Will then he promises. put UP the
biggest strike ever experienced IN
the western Pennsylrania helds.
Report Disagreement.
When the subscaie comntttee ad-
tohrned at noon it was to report .
disagreement to the joint conference.
This meant breaking 81 Of neso-
tiatlons and = strike Walker ehsn
made his suggestion. Operator Nols,
OF Ohio, moved to adjourn until to-
morrow to permit the orefatoFs to
consider the suggestion. Thls raised
q row later among the Haaferp op-
orators. a. tho plan Wa to break On
negotiations and bring on euapon-
sion. They wanted an adjourrmens
today
eve win not grant an advance.
said w. X. Fields. president ef the
Western Pennsylvania opsfatere
It ID Therefore cevtain that the joint
5nauferArce will break up tom0rlow,
and then tia operators ut tile various
districts win be given psrmtsgion to
make agreements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-09
After all doctors failed
These hopeless" bIoOd-diseases
were cured by BIB.

/ ''Your B. BIB. has cured me of a blood
disease that my physicians pronounced
hopeless and beyond the reach of human
help writes Mrs. W L. Curry OF Lit
tie Rock, Ark. -Four bottles Of BIB.
completely cured me. feel ike new
woman.
81 tried nine doctors for an ulcer in
Story of Fredonia, Ala. But none
could cure me. This ulcer ate away the
small bones Of my mouth 1 could
scarcely eat or talk. My case was pro-
nounced hopeless. But I tried B-B-B-
and was cured. I am now strong and
healthy. I amos years old, and able to
walk mile any time
Your case is not hopeless
Don't you believe it. Just go
to your druggist and tell him
you want a bottle of BIB.
If he hasn't it in stock he viii
get it for you. Don't take no
for an answer. Don't put up
with any so-called substitute.
There is no real substitute.
Insist on BIB.
Koay- money back If it faiZs
to heLb gOH.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-09
Ell PASO MAN TELLS
ABOUT "PLANT JUICE"
Mr.. H. Pickard, Delivery
man, Cured Of Rheuma-
tism and Benefited
Otherwise.

Mr.. H Pickard, a well known deliv-
cry man. residing al JOB First street in
FL Paso has received benefits from the
use of Plant Juice that he regards
nothing short of marvellous. Mr.. Pick
ard had suffered for years with rbeu-
matism. particularly in his shoulder.
and at times the severity of the pains
made il almost impossible to raise his
arm. He tried all kinds of liniments
and other external applications and
various sorts of internal remedies
without getting any relief of conse-
Quence. His attention was then drawn
10 Plant Juice and he gave It a trial
The first few doses brought relief
and by the time the first bottle was
vanished. He continued with Plant
Juice until convinced beyond doubt
that he was thoroughly cured. In ad-
ditiOn TO curing his rheumatism. Mr..
Pickard says he never took anything
which did him so much good all over.
i toned him up and improved him in
every way
Uric acid in the blood is speedily dis
solved by Plant Juice, clearing the
blood OF the dangerous poison which
causes rheumatism, and other distress
ing ills. For the restoration Of nerve
force, for the relief and cure of all
stomach, liver. kidney and blood all
ments, Plant Juice is the greatest spe-
cific. corrective and tonic of the age.
In almost incredible time il restores
vitality, puts new life. energy and gin
ger into you. Even though your trOu-
bles are chronic you will find Plant
Juice speedily effective Gail today at
Kelly q POllards drug store, at Shell
don hotel The Plant Juice man viii
answer your questions and wait upon
YOU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-09

2 NEVER like to hear a woman
knocking" this age and the
= habits and customs OF the wom-
en- of today.
There never was a better time to
iivel in than the present century. and
as for US women, We ought all to be
mighty glad that we were born in the
days of athletics and the suffrage
agitation. even if we have TO take hob
along with our blessings.
The everyday woman of olden times
was not as good looking as the aver
age woman of today nor was she as
healthy or as well formed.
We have a better chance from baby
hood than queens of Olden days, who
were born in the purple, but who
lacked the knowledge that modern
science is instilling into the average
nurse and mother
The child of today has the right to
be born healthy and under happy cir
cumStances. and now, with the science
of euSenics, II VIII soon pc SIN 20
bring a badly formed child into the
world, provided, OF course, science and
knowledge could have prevented that
misfortune Science is teaching US 10
prevent and cure most deformltes
which the women of Olden times COW
cred up with pads, hoop skirts, bus
ties and balloon sleeves
Not Symmetrical.
The dreSSmakerS of great grand
mothers time never expected ther
customers to have symmetrical -lgu.os.
1 knew one who Is of the thtrG Sener-
alton of dressmai5arS, and who learned
all the traditions OF her grandmother.
She told me that even the most ceIe-
brated beauties Of 30 or so years ago,
depended on their dresSmakers Tor
the symmetry of their figures, and
not on athletics and exercise as they
do now.
Ny mother wouldn't believe that
when I tell a customer she has one
hip larger than the other, the woman
Will go and exercise until she cures
that defect" said this young dress de-
signer- In the old days she would
Just say 10 the dressmaker- Go pad
the other hip
To cling to physical defects when
you can cure is merely sign Of lazl-
ness and it is not fashionable TO be
lazy. so the mothers of tomorrow, who
are learning a thing or two from their
dressmakers about their irregular fig
ures, are turning to people like me for
instructions to remedy these defects.
Lots of women have one hip higher
than the other, and usually the shout
der of that side is a trifle lower than
it ought to be. This may not be per-
ceptible when one IS young, but the
fault becomes more and more proml-
nent with the years, and if not cor
rected one lands in old age little old
woman with a distinctly irregular
build
with these defects, the high Shout
der and the large Tsp may come during
school days when the little girl bal
ances too many OF too heavy school
books under one arm, and lets them
rest on her slim hipbone. This be-
comes a habit and the child gets more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-09
To Have Perfect Skin
Throughout the Summer
CFrom the Guide to Beauty)

NFFOm the Gulue TO DtdutS-J
These days the face, neck, arms and
hands need special care and attention.
Flying dust and dirt, the beating sun,
are severe on any skin. Their despOil-
ing effects are best overcome by the
application of pure mercOliZed wax.
This keeps skin and pores in a cleanly
condition, the complexion beautifully
white and spOtlesS- Tan, treckles,
blotches and roughened cuticle are &C
tually absorbed by it. One ounce of
mercolized wax. obtainable at any drug
store, is sufficient to completely reno
Yate a sOiled complexion. 1t is used
like cold cream, allowed to remain on
over night and washed off in the
morning.
As the skin tends to expand in warm
weather, checks and chin to sag and
wrinkles to form, a good astringent To-
ton should be used. Dissolve one
ounce powdered saXOlite in one-halt
pint witch hazel. Battle the face in
this mornings or before going out for
theater or social affair. 1t is a re-
markable skin tishtener and wrinkle
eraser. AuF-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-09
THE HUSBAND QUESTION

Helen Nothing
of
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-09

ing obstinacy of an outwardly amiable
woman.
How could I be mistaken about such
an evident thing as that% demanded
her hostess.
well, you might easily be wrong
about it, reiterated Helen.
Beatrict laughed disagreeably.
"Or drunk myself, why don't you
sugSest?' she said with angry sar-
casm.
Beatrice" exclaimed the shocked
guest Don't be so vulgar. But I
cant believe my ears when you tell
me such things of Robert. BY the way,
who was with yOu?' she asked sud-
denly.
Helen Defends Bob.
acknowledge" admitted Helen,
that l have heard from several people
that Robert Maynard has been drink
ing occasionally lately. but not to ex-
cess. and L could hardly believe even
that II it is true" she continued.
blandly. Il suppose it is because the
poor fellow is so lonely and unhappy.
that he would do almost anything to
forget his sorrow for a little while
He misses his wife dreadfullyr'
''IIc mUst"' snccrcd Beatrice.
"Oh. Beatrice. reproyed the widow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-09
DEVELOPMENT
NEW TOWNSHIP IS
PLANNED FOR MIAMI
Plans Are Drawn for a Mum
Der of Modern Bust
ness BllildingS.

Miami. Ariz.. July s.-Miami is to
have new townsit It will be 10
Gated opposite the John Nog ranch
and practically at the Warrior cross
in-- over 116 acres has ben taken
under option. and Geo. N. Lukesh, of
Miami and j. Watt HOgen. of Globe
are the promoters. Already plans are
drawn for business buildings, which
il is claimed viii rival any of those
now located in Miami. TrOlly service
from Globe is practically assured,
also electric lights and power, the lack
of which has been MiamIs greatest
detriment Part If the property viii
be restricted for residences and the
new 7.5O0-ton mill &-ill be only about
one mile distant, and the blacksmith
shop OF the Inspiration Consolidated
Mining company is expected to be
located on the WOS ranch opposite
the property.
Geo. N Lukesh viii be general
manager and it is expected that at
least so business buildings and dwell
ing houses will be under construction
by August l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-09

Occasionally these defects arise from
a spinal difficulty and a physician
should be consulted, the spinal column
being carefully examined For the
rest. the girl or woman who has this
uneven figures must think about 1t con-
stantly, and with conscious effort she
must elevate the shoulder that is too
low and pull down the shoulder that IS
too high. If the left shoulder is the
lower one. stand entirely with the
weight on the left foot, hold the chest
out bring the left arm up close to the
head and the right arm out at the side
level with the shoulder. Take a deep
breath, press the right arm backward
and stretch up theoretically on the
other side Now swing the arm that is
up backward and forward making
very small circles Put all the strength
into this exercise that you can; eXhale
and relax and then repeat until you
are tired,
Now raise the shoulder that is too
low, depressing the other one. Move
the shoulder that IS raised around as
much as possible, in sort of a rotary
mOF ement, going forward first ana
then backward. Exercise one shoulder
at a time, trying to elevate the Shout
der which neeUs lifting. and depreSs
the shoulder that is too high On the
street or wherever YOU are, remember
to lift the low shoulder; feel as if you
and very heavy weight in the other
hand, a weight which was dragging
that shoulder down: Many people have
corrected this fault without going to
gymnasium and without giving any
extra time to exercise, but by thinking
Of it constantly, and by elevating the
dropping shoulder at all times. Re-
member not to sink the chest, and to
practise deep breathing in combina-
tiOn with these exercises.
Now for the hip. If your right hip
is too large stand on 4 little foOtstOol
with your weight on the left foot;
hold on to a chair or wall, drop the
right foot over the side of the stool,
press down as if heavy shoe were
dragging the foot, swing the leg al
ways with the sense of drag, swinging
from the nip backward and forward
very slowly. Wherever you are try
and remember to correct your uneven
figure by standing with your weight
perfectly balanced and holding in the
one hip that is too large. If you must
stand on one foot as so many people
do. stand on the side of the unde-
veloped hip
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-09

- EATRICE was not mistaken for,
* after moments reflection, Helen
- Robbins took up her tale of pro-
test
Ny dear girl she began deprecat-
ingly. how do you know that all this
talk about poor old Bob Maynard is
true? 1t may De all. idle gossip. In
deed, I feel that your viewpoint is but
the result of your morbid fancy ex-
cited by the fact that ne drank a
highban in your presence. You are too
nervous and touchy with regard to
things of that kind Beatrice, to be
able TO take a sane view of them"
L can scarcely see where my view
point is not sane asserted Beatrice
controlling voice and manner that she
might not show how excited she really
was. Perhaps, Helen, if you had been
at the Arcadian, as 1 was last night,
and had seen Robert Maynard so drunk
that the walters were forced to eXpeI
him. you might still. in the cause Of
blind oyalty, disbelieve your eyes and
ears. But 1 can't"
= m sure YOU We're mistaken, in
sisted Helen. with the calm and irritat-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-09

and more one sided, especially If she
always carries her books under her
right arm as-you VIII notice most chill
dren do.
1 hope some day some wise person
viii make school books that are dur
able as well as very light Or per-
haps we viii borrow the good German
fashion of carrying the school books in
a little satcheI strapped around the
shoulders and hanging at the back.
This has no bad effects, provided the
books are not too heavy.
Out of Balance.
In the meantime, our school girls go
on resting their books on their hips,
and when they wear bad shoes, that
is, shoes with high and wobbly heels,
this position not only ruins the figure,
but is exceedingly bad IL the health,
as the high heels turn in, the ankles
turn out, and the entire figure Is out
of balance.
You can't give too much attention to
your child's shoes, for upon their COM
Portable. sensible and hygienic build
depends the poise of the chiId's figure
in walking. No young girl should
wear a high heel, and certainly
child should never be allowed TO wear
some of these OutlandiSh French slip
pers, which we see on the youthfuI
and Uniformed foot a low, flat heel, q
well arched shoe. with suitable length
and width is necessary for comfort
So much depends on the shoe that !
want YOU to impress this on your own
mind and get sensible shoe gear before
Won try to correct your daughters bad
habits OF standing. which have contrib
uted to make the one hip larger than
the other. or to make one shoulder sag.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-09

goat ranch in the san Andreas. after
spending several days here visiting ole
friends.
Postmaster E B. Vigil spent Satur.
day in AlamOgOrdO transacting bust.
ness. Clovis AguiIlar took charge Of
the Postoffice while Mr. Vigil was
away.
George Rassmanues is here from e.
Paso to spend few days with friends
Mr. and Mrs. H q. Holloway an6
friends are home from the RuidOso
where they have been for the past
week camping and fishing
Elisha Cooper is home from the
mountains, where he went to visit
friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-09
The RIGHT Road to Health = By Annette KelIermann
The the UneUenF Figure.

MISS ANNETTE KELLERMANN.
Poses in Silhouette De Garde
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-09
DOUGLAS AVIATOR
CRASHES INTO POLE
Williams Succeeds in FLYING
But Meets With an
Accident.

Douglas. Ariz-. July 9-Determined
to show that he really could fly and
make good. aviator A. N Williams went
through the air about three-quarters
of a mile and. his engine dying, was
forced to alight. In doing so his BIZ
plane crashed into a telegraph pole
Wrecking the machine and injuring the
aviator. Although his back is badly
wrenched. it is not thought that VIII
liams' hurts will prove serious.
Here is a very rare painting
why rare2'
Because il isn't well done"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-09
JAZZ. BREAK Is
REV ERSED THIS TIME
Unresenerate Plumbers Oregon BastiIe

InreSenerate Plumbers Oregon Bastile
for Il Barrel Of Beer and Gets 1t.
Roseburg. Ore, July Other towns
have had their jail breaks. but Rose
burg claims the distinction of having
a Jail broken into. Two deputy sher-
ifs went TO Myrtle Creek, a dry"
town. and confiscated barrel of near
beer which it was believed approached
the real article closer than the law
permits
The beer was brought here and in
generated in the county jail pendiHs
its shipment to the state university at
Eugene for analysis. When the sheriff
visited the Jail today he discovered
that someone had forced an entrance to
the county's bastile and stolen the
barrel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-09
NEW ARTESIAN FIELD
Is FOUND NEAR PECOS

Pecos. Texas, July 9.-Prof W. c.
WIeborn. formerly professor OF aSri-
culture in Texas A. & II. college, Col
lcEe Station. has struck a new artesian
field about - miles south of PecOs, and
arose l. feet above the surface of the
ground The announcement has Great
ed considerable excitement in this
neighborhOod, though many anticipated
the strike