davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10
ARE NOT REQUIRED
TO HUMOR THE DOGS

WASHINGTON. July a--Within
the past few weeks the watch dogs
OF the country have, developed such
a marked fondness for chewing mail
carriers that the Pesteffiee- depart
snsnt was moved today TO call Tire af-
tention to the regulations which pro-
vide that carrier Is not required
to humor the dogs under the ciroum-
stances.
Carriers. says the regulations,
are not required 70 deliver mail at
residences where vicious dogs are per-
mitted to run at large. Persons keep
ing such dogs must call at the post
office for their mail.
This paragraph in the regulations
will be strictly applied henceforth,
and the owners OF dogs must either
put them on, diet or keep them
locked up. II they want mail delivered
nj their houses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10
Son Sees victory for Taft.

CHICAGO. July a.-Robert Taft. the
athletic. sun-tanned son of President
Taft was In Chicago today for few
hours.
Il gave strict orders that l should
not be at home to any newspaper
men," he said. but If you must know,
I am on my way to Washington from
the West, and am staying in Chicago
long enough 10 break the monotony
of journeying
@of course. fathers going to- be
reelected. continued the President s
son. There Is absolutely no doubt
about it l have been out West for
several months, and everything out
there Is favorable for his reelection.
] can see nothing but victory
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10
Senate Adjourns to Permit
Him to Get Together
Notes and Data
LUKE LEA LEADING
FIGHT AGAINST HIM
Matter Will Come to Head
This Afternoon, When
Senator Will Speak
in Own Defense

WASHINGTON, July $50 slender
Is the thread which binds William
I4orimeF to his seat in the United
States senate, that he and his defend
ers had difficulty today in STAYING of
the vote long enough To give him an
opportunity to speak in his own de-
Tense. Lorimer had to make a per-
sonal appeal before the delay WAS
granted immediately following the
conclusion Of Senator Dillingham;
speech in Lorlfners behalf when no
one knew VINO was TO speak next on
1he lost cause and the lack Of in
terest was go marked that the pre-
siding officer had to remind the senate
of tbs nature Of the business before
1t. Senator Borah, of idaho arose and
(Continued on Third Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10
JUDGE SHACKELFORD
WILL BE A BUSY MAN

John Rabiasopi charged with taking
kins. both OF Henrico county, Will
be heard on the charge In the Cir
cult court of Henrico today Judge
Shackelford will preside on the bench.
Judge Scott IS away in Culpeper
county for his health, and. in the
meantime. according TO Governor
Mann. Judge Shackelford will hold
forth.
Sam Cooke will also be heard by
Judge Shackelford on the charge Of
assaulting William Christian.
Thes., two cases will be called to-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10
QUALITIES rs Administrator

In the Chancery court yesterday tn,
Virginia Trust company qualified as
administrator for the estate of Sara
Dingess starke. The. estate 10 valued
at $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10

CONTINUED on Third rage)
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-05

That morning Miss Moves stood be-
hind her desk subdued and silent
WITH sad eyes The pupils filed into
their places with comparative quiet.
Such scene had never before been
known in her room. Each little face
was turned so her in wOnderment
What could it all mean? Finally
when all were seated quietly in their
places, she began to speak gently in
trembling voice.
children, ! did terrible thing.
yesterday, Phelps asked me for help
Il was cross with him | punished
him because | thought he made faces
at me. have since found was
wrong that lie didn't do it. Hope
Phelps will-will forgive me-
She sat down and buried her face
in her hands. Several girls cried out
of sympathy. The whole school was
saddened and chaSened by this noble.
OAdluplc' 4AHtCOSoo many llplC diuio
found their way around Miss Nuyes'
neck and waist. Shs was surprised
that there was a response from the
whole school and the children seemed
to love her better because of her
honest acknowledgement of a wrong
done in public,
Phelps showed her that he had for
given her by his actions, but it was
several days before he approached
her on intimate terms, but when he
did oh, the glory OF that day-Miss
Noyes reioiced as never before. She
had at last won back his respect and
her influence him was for good. /,
She had payed him back in part the
debt she Ow ed him and his mother,
and the paying was such a pleasure.
Long before she had eyer thought
size had wiped out the account she
had formed new ideas on the subject
Of teaching, and the old ones had
gradually slipped away from her and
seemed dead things.
Continued next week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-05
Phelps And His Teachers.
PHELPS IN THE THIRD GRADE

PHELPS IN THE THIRD GRADE
That night Phelps conldn't eat any
supper, but he said nothing about
his trouble at school When he went
10 bed his mamma forgot about his
unusual appearance at supper, amid
other family cares, until her own bed
time arrived Then as was her Gus.
tom she went into the bedroom to
tuck him in for the night and to
kiss him She found him wide awake
with the cover all tossed about.
"What is it, Dear?" she said softly
and soothingly as she sat on the bed
and drew him mp to her. "Why are
you not asleep" The tender, loving
sympathy which only a mother can
give opened up his little heart to her,
and between his sobs he told her he
had been whipped and he fought,
bit and scratched the teacher. "But
what did you do, Phelps? Tell your
mamma everything What did you
do to make her whip. your"
Oh, don't know. mamma; | only
asked her to help me with nv num-
bers. She got cross about it, and it
made me cross, and after |. got to my
seat she came and jerked me out and
dragged noe into the cloak room and
began beating me-. Oh, could kill
her, just hate herm And Inc fairly
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-05

ret Etzold and Rose George arrived.
The girls took in the court house
from top to bottom and then we took
them over to see the new jail Sher-
III Edison showed them all through
and answered their numberless ques-
lions. Earl came for them in a
sleigh about five o'clock and as they
drove away waving US a CHEEKY good
bye, we brushed away q tear, and
prayed the prayer OF Plato old:
"God make them beautiful within
And may their eyes the good behold
In everything save sin. "
We hope that the teachers, child.
rem and friends who sent us Chrtmas
cards, letters and photos will accept
our thanks for the same. We assure
you that we appreciate them. They
made what otherwise might have
been a sad Christmas very, very
happy one,
Mr.. A. l.. Norton, clerk of district
No. n, and Mr.. Clauson of the same
district we're in Liberal the last of
the week helping Mrs. Smith to
prove up on her land. They made
this office a call which we enjoyed
very much. Mr.. Clauson is from
Minnesota and is used TO the cold
weather else he could not have I'M
dertaken the long, cold ride to Lib
eral, distance OF III miles, as me has
reached the three score and ten mile
post ln,llfe. He is as much inter
ested in the school and the plans for
new school house as any one in the
district Mr., Norton reported the
school as progressing finely. We sin
cerely hope that the teacher Is CIV
ing just as much time and attention
TO the little ones as he is to the Older
ones. We hope that they are being
taught everything that the course OF
study requires Reading, and Writ
ng, Spelling, Drawing, Language and
Arithmetic. Yes, all these should
be taught TO every pupil in grades |,
, and as well as to those in the
higher grades, The foundation must
be built firm and strong, else the az
ter teaching will always be handicap
ped.
Teachers, let US weigh ourselves in
the balances every day in The year
and find out in what things we must
improve ourselves.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-05

trembled with anger at the outrage
His mamma, almost broken heart
ed over II, managed to get everything
from him that had passed between
them, and yet she was greatly at loss
to know what he could have done,
besides, that warranted such an at
tack.
The next morning Phelps mamma
called on Miss Noyes at her board
ing house, and without loss of time
proceeded to the point.
"Miss~Noyes, you have done very
unwise thing In whipping my boy, no
matter what may be the reason you
may lave for it. lie cannot be con
trolIed that way But | came espec
tally to know why you whipped him.
| can't find anything from his ac-
coAnt Of it to warrant your act"
"Yuu can't" shouted Miss Noyes
in her natural and sauye tone. He
didn't tell you then thai he made
horrible faces at me?''
Phelps mamma sank back in her
chair as the thought dawned on her,
and Just gazed at Miss Noyes, and
maryeed at her lack OF sense and
observation. "My God" she exclaim-
ed, "can it be possible that you hayr
had that boy two months under youe
eye and you have failed to see that
he is aihicted with twltching OF
the muscles of his face? Can it be
possible Miss Noyes that you have
been SO blind and 50 cruel to him?
How can you ever see him again
without your face burning with tile
shame OF it?"
"a nervous afiliction? What do
you mean?" shouted Miss Noyes.
"Just what | said, when you angered
him with your talk about the prob
lem it provoked his aflictiOn and
made the muscles of his face draw
it all out of shape"
Miss Noyes was nonplussed. She
was not at heart brutal, she was only
selfish and ignorant. 1t hurt her
pride TO meet that refined, deep
feeling woman and have her prove TO
her face that she had outraged a
child without cause, simply because
she was not able to see and under
stand thing that every child in the
room saw and understood.
"Can it be possible?" she said at
last IN a broken tone of voice.
81 am so sorry, Miss Noyes. II you
only knew what time Of sorrow
and trouble | had the first year he
was in school, you could appreciate
my state OF mind He cannot be
managed by brute force. He re-
spends only to love and Justice Las
year he never caused me a moments
trouble. lie loved Marie Anderson
and as result he grew gentle and
sweet tempered under her teaching.
[ would almost as soon see him dead
and buried as to see him develop as
he did the first year-into an Ill tenn
pered, revengeful boy. If you could
only win him back to you, Miss
Moves. II you could only love him
and help him to grow better | could
willingly sacrafce my life to you
eyerythiug-that he might grow TO
be real man, not THING despised,
detested. Ii you only could, Miss
Noyes. Can't you? Wont you try
to do ity''
There was something so. noble yet
so pathetic in her pleading that Miss
Noyes bowed down with, shame. and
regret burst into tears and SAID;
II will, oh / will. viii do my
best have done terrible thing
promise you to win back his re-
spect and love. | will. | Will"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-05
The Woman's Club

Mrs. Phillips entertained the
Wqman's Club on Tuesday after
noon. The meeting opened, will
theIroll call, the members respond.
ingiwith current events. A paper
Canada Today" was read by Miss
Flood, followed by a sketch OIL
Kansas history by Mrs. Todd
Both articles we're every interest
ing. Mrs. Vickers gave a read
ing, which was thoroughly appre.
ciated.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-05

Rev. O. l.. Adams aud wife,
who have been conducting meet
ings in Beaver county, Okla, we're
in Liberal last Friday on their
way to Hansen, Nebr., to visit
Mrs. Adams parents. While in
the city, Mr., Adams called at this
office. He was at one time inter-
ested in newspaper work, SO it is
very natural for him to look up
the newspaper folks wherever he
goes.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-05
Births

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. g. D..
Grimsley, on December 30, 1911,
a son.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-05
Wanted

A girl for dining room work at
the Cash Hotel, win pay liberal
wages. l.. G. Cash,
.1-5-2t Plains, Kansas.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-11

and just before serving add the
cheese, stirring until it is melted.
This sauce is suitable to use in
preparing creamed eggs, or to
pour over toast, making a dish
corresponding to ordinary milk
toast, except for the presence of
cheese. It may be seasonedwIth
a little. curry powder and poured
over hard-boiled eggs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-11

CHEESE FONDUE NO.2
One and one-third cupfuls of
hot milk, l 1-3 cupfuls of soft,
stale bread crumbs, l tablespoon
full of butter, 4 eggs, 1-3 of a
pound of cheese Il Is cupfuls of
grated cheese or 1 cupful of
cheese cut into small pieces), II
teaspoonful of salt.
Prepare as in recipe for Cheese
Foudue No. l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-11

The protein value of this dish is
equal to that of 11s pounds of
potato and beef, the fuel value,
however, being much in excess
of these.
In making fondues Nos. l and 2,
rice or other cereals may be sub
stituted for bread crumbs. One
fourth cupful of rice measured
before cooking. or one cupful of
cooked, rice or other cereals
should be used. w.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-11

Washington, April 1O.-(Spe-
cial.)-Discussing the wool bill,
the, Hon. Nicholas Longworth, of
Cincinnati, told the house of rep
resentatives that
''You may live without poetry,
music or art;
You may live without conscience,
you may live without heart;
You may live without kin
cousins, uncleS or aunts-
But civilized man canot live with
out pants"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-11
CHEESE FONDUE.NO.1


One and one-third> cupfuls of
soft, stale bread crumbs, 6ounces
of cheese az cupfuls of grated
cheese or / 1-3 cupfuls of cheese
grated fine, or cut. into small;
pieces), 4 eggs, /. cupfulS of hot
water, u teaSpoonful of salt.
Mix the water, bread crumbs,
salt and cheese; add the yolks
thoroughly beaten; into this mix
ture cut and fold the white of
eggs beaten until stiff. Pour into
a buttered baking dish and cook
80 minutes in a moderate oven.
Serve at once.
The food value of this dish,
made with the above quantities, is
almost exactly the same as that
of pound of beef of average
composition and a pound Of po-
tatoes combined.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
BANKS FEARED TO
DISCLOSE POWER
Of MONEY BARONS
Untermyer Predicts Further
Startling Evidence in
Probe.

NEW YORK, June SIT was FORE
casted today that evidence concerning
the New York Stock Exchange will be
sought when the Pujo Congressional
Money trust quiz is resumed Tuesday.
it was freely predicted that the dis
closures promised to be even more
startling than the story of how the
Clearing House Association dominated
the banking institutions of New York,
deriving ffty millions annual revenue,
and forced the Oriental ami three other
Morse banks, declared to be solvent,
to the wall in the 1907 panic.
Samuel IJntermyer, who In conducting
the investigation for the committee, to-
DAY said that the clearing house condi-
tions unearthed has been obnoxious to
the banks for many years, but that
bring the facts TO light.
"Those in touch with banking for
years have known of these conditions
and the practically unlimited power of
the committee of flve,' but the public
never knew the facts before" Unter-
meyer said: "Is 1t not a condition glar-
ingly in need of legislative control that
can force bank like the Oriental, for
instance, out of business? That bank
was solvent, but the Money trust de-
clared 1t must go, and it went
There is a whole lot more to come,
and as the hearing continues there will
be brought to light startling facts.
Facts more astonishing than anything
we yet have brought out are in store
for next week.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
GERMAN OFFICERS
!. RETURN TO FLEET
IN HAMPTONROAD
Party of Nineteen Guests on
l. Special Trip to Home of
H., Washington. i.

With nothing but praise for Wash
3ngton, it's women, its buildings, and
ats streets. the nineteen German naval
officers of the feet anchored at
Hampton Roads left the city last
night to rejoin the squadron.
The party, which included Prince
Christian of Hesse and Rear Admiral
Rebeur- Paschwitz, arrived at Norfolk
this morning. This afternoon the
feet will make the journey to New
York. where the officers and men will
be entertained for several days.
The final events connected with the
visit of the German officers to Wash
ington included a visit to Mt. Vernon
and a morning Of sightseeing at the
naval gun factory. A luncheon was
rendered the officers aboard the
Presidential yacht, Mayflower, the
Secretaries of the Navy and Interior
t;and the Postmaster General being
among the guests. About 100 mem
hers of society were present. The
party reached Mt. Vernon on the
Mayfiower shortly after o'clock,
where Rear Admiral Rebeur-P
chwitz placed a wreath on Washing
toms tomb
The Mayfower returned to her dock
here shortly after o'clock. The
German officers Immediately bid their
hosts goodbye and started on the
return journey to the fleet in Hamp-
ton Roads.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
PLANS READY FOR
SERVICES IN HONOR
OF SOUTHERNDEAD
Senator Smith and Hilary
Herbert to Speak Tomor-
row at Arlington.

With orations to be delivered by Sena-
tor IIokc Smith OF Georgia and former
Secretary OF the Navy Hilary Herbert.
the memorial services in honor Of the
Confederate dead at Arlington tomorrow
will be notable. The latter speaker Is
chairman OF the committee which is
erecting the Confederate monument, on
which Sir Moses Ezekiel. sculptor, is at
work in Rome.
The program will open with ma invo-
cation by Rev. Roland Cotton Smith.
and selections will be given by quar-
tet composed Of Mrs. Anne Grant -Figitt,
Mrs. Armand Gumprecht, Melville d.
Hensey and T. A. Murray, with Miss
Anna Rogers Dalton as accompanist;
solo by Mrs. Anne Grant Fugitt: Near
er. My God, to Thee" by the Coufed-
crate choir quartet. accompanied by the
band. will follow.
]. Ed Penneypa:ker, tr., commander
Sons Of Confederate. Veterans Of The
District. will unveIl the Southern cross
with Miss Eta Taggart, assisted BY
Miss Virginia Griffith, sponsor, as maid
of honor.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
IOWA MARKSMAN
GETS GOOD SCORE
Sergeant John I. Jackson Makes
Fifty-three Straight Bulls
Eyes.

ANNAPOLIS. June s--sergeant John I.
Jackson, of the Fifty-third Iowa Regi-
Olympic team, which is practicing at the
Naval Academy range. surprised his
team mates this week with string for
fifty-three straight bulls-eyes. which
probably stands as record for firing
at the Swedish target. which is over
four inches smaller than the bull of
the generally used American targess
Sergeant Jackson made twelve straight
at each of the 200-yard, 400-vard and 500
yard ranges, and seventeen straight at
the 60C-yard, the latter being regarded
as a most extraordinary performance.
The whole team is showing satisfac-
terry progress under its captain and
coach, Lieut.. Commander Harris Lam
ming. The team will sail from New
York for Stockholm on the 18th of the
present month.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
BELGIUM WORRIED
BY STRIKE THREAT
Government Prepares To Meet
Plan OF Socialistic
Leaders.

BRUsSMjs. June s.--socialist labor
leaders are threatening to declare a
general strike throughout Belgium
tomorrow in protest against the cleo
toral system now in force and the
government is making preparations to
meet such a move. Parliament will
convene tomorrow and some of the
radical leaders have suggested that
Il would be a good thing to mark the
resuption Of sittings by declaring a
general strike.
The most serious labor troubles now
exist at Liege and at Borinage, in the
mining, district. A number of mining
CAMPS have reported the thefts OF
dynamite.
There will be a number of demon
strations throughout the kingdom to-
morrow. Soldiers have been ordered
to patrol the streets In cities where
trouble is likly to occur.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
Faints i'm Crowd.

Crushed in the dense crowd Of people
that left the steamer st. Johns. when
she returned to her dock last night,
Miss Edith Franks, of 207 Tenth street
southeast, was overcome and tainted.
She was taken to the Harbor station
where she was revived and later went
to her home assisted by friends.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08

The have construction more of these homes
completed
by
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30
WINS THE TEN AT
THE NEW GRAND
MISS EUGENlA SHARP NAMES
LARGEST NUMBER IN LO-
CAL PICTURES.

The Everettized moving picture
contest closed Saturday night and H
Cliff Hendley took the lists under
consideration as the judge Of the con.
test and this morning furnished the
names of the three leaders. They
were Miss Eugenia Sharp with LAG
names, first; Miss Rebecca Watson,
1O4 names, second; Miss Louise Rob-
erts, third with 80 names.
There was only one prize offered,
and that was cash prize of $40 for
the one furnishing the largest num-
Der of names of those recognized in
the local pictures, and the award will
be made tonight to Miss Eugenia
Sharp.
The interest in these pictures dur
ing the week was widespread, num-
bers and numbers of people making
the visit to the theatre to see them
who took no part in the contest,
whatever.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30
.PADGETT WILL MAKE
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN Of
THE ENTIRE DISTRICT
REPRESENTATIVE FROM SEW.
ENTH AT HOME AFTER LONG
STAY At CAPITAL.
HAS Been AT POST OF DUTY
Refused to Leave Until the Work OF
the Session Was Over-Predi
One Of Greatest Democratic victo-
ries In History.

Some time during next month ]
will begin an active campaign of the
district and expect to visit every por-
ton Of every county before the cleo
tion." This statement was made this
morning by Representative Lemuel
P. Padgett, who returned Sunday
night from Washington where he has
been almost continuously attending
his congressional duties since the
first Monday of last December.
Mr.. Padgett stated that he would
be able to remain almost continuous.
ly in the district until the meeting Of
congress in December. Although his
opponent has been active for several
months Mr.. Padgett has steadfastly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30
GETS HIS MAN
IN SUMNER
OFFICER RIGsBY ARRESTS r
GoosETREE, CHARGED WITH
ROBBERY FROM PERSON.

Special Officer Rigsby has been to
Nashville and Sumner county where
he went to apprehend Frank Goose
tree, who is charged with robbing F.
G. Conley on the train between Co
1umbia and Nashville. Conley and
Goosetree were companions and fell
low workmen. On being paid off they
boarded the train here for Nashville,
and on arriving in the city Conley
found himself destitute of cash, and
promptly charged his companion
with the cause. He returned here
and swore out warrant and gave 1t
to Mr.. Rigsby. who went to Portland
and found his man, arrested him and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30
LOCAL ACADEMY
OPENS SEPT. II
EVERY INDICATION POINTS TO
A FULL ATTENDANCE AT
THIS SPLENDID SCHOOL.

With every indication that the
school will have a large attendance,
one almost If not quite equal to the
accommodations, the fall term Of the
Columbia Military Academy will open
on Sept. IL. The faculty will be one
of the best that the school has ever
had. The prospects are fine for the
return Of an unusually large percent
age of the old boys. There will be
no special exercises to mark the
opening Of the session.