davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
WILL make ATTACK
ON WHITE SLAVERY
Continued from First page.)

k%pbtAHANN iICtu flsl pdSE.J
into the white slave traffic In five fiif-
ferent cities within the next few days.
An important feature of the work
o fthe association will be its lectures
to growing children. Whenever a COM
munity decides 1t would be a good idea
to have competent and proper author
ities instruct its children In Sex and
social problems. the association viii
assign lecturer to address the chill
dren. This part of the plan contem-
plates different lectures for children
of different ages. the boys and girls
being separated in the course.
10 Work for Treaties.
Under department OF international
cooperation, the association will work
with the authorities In other coun-
tries. and will make special effort to
obtain the ratisfication Of treaties
making white slavery an extradltab!e
ofYense.
Interested in these departments will
be prominent educators and authorf-
ties on international law, whose names
will be announced az soon as the COM
pfete roster OF officials is finally made
up.
The existence Of the association and
the scope OF the work II intends to
carry on. became known today with
the arrival In Washington Of Clifford
g., Roe. Of Chicago. a prominent work.
er against the whit -"lave traffic. DR..
o. Edward Janney, Of Baltimore. and
James Bronson Reynolds, assistant
district attorney Of New York. Mr..
Reynolds was sent around the world
! bv former President Roosevelt, ssv.
,'efaf yearS ago. to make thorough tn-
vestigation into the extent OF thA white
slave traffic. All three members a.
ISOLATED with the American Vigilance
Association.
! Appeal To Congress.
Roe. JAnney and Edwards are rep
| reaenting the association In an eRcrS
to get Congress to pass an Approurias
ton Of $250.000 for the department Of
justice. to be used In the campaign
against white slavery. Incidentally.
they Will get a Federal charter for the
association.
THE strength OF this movement lies
in the fact that 1t IL to be conducted by
business men," said Mr. Roe. "A great
many OF the most prominent mon in
the country have become interested IN
IT.. They believe that white slavery
can be most effectively attacked by
aiming at the commercial profits Of
the slavcrs. II II not possible to 4lim-
mate the social evil itsslf. but 1t least
we hope to do away with the CONNER
cial end Of It"
The last meeting for the organixa-
ton Of the association was held In
Chicago on February 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
WEAVERS' STRIKE
VIRTUALLY OVER

PATTERSON. n. March 3.--En-
less an unexpected hitch arises. more
than half of the 5000 striking broad
silk weavers should be back at their
looms tomorrow morning. The re-
naming workers are expected back
bv Tuesday morning. The strike was
practically brought to close last
night. when the weavers decided to
waive their demand that the manu-
facturers sign schedules with the
union seal thereon. The mill owners
had previously agreed to grant the in
creased wages. but they would not
stand for regulation ofthe labor or
ganixation behind the strike. Since
this action many mill operative have
come forward and signed the schedule
In q large number OF instances the
shop committee have been Instructed
10 tako M the matter with their EN-
piOyefe early Monday morning. and. 1t
n exp4c4ed khat- COON after agreements
have - reached the strikers win
esknr1 - Herk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
Mr., Mapp Sure He's Right.

Il the State and allow them to de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
CHOOSE Lent TO
GO UNDER KNIFE

CLEVELAND. OHIO, March 3.-No
less than 10 women are spending Lent
in local hospitals, after hayin~ their
appendices removed. In addition to
this number, who have found this new
way OF spending the dull Lenten days.
there are approximately score OF go
ciety women in, Cleveland hospitals
from nearby cities.
These cases have all been received
since Ash Wednesday. milady appsr-
emily having figured IL out that Lent
is god time to spend In conva-
leScenCe.
Among the unique parties of tho
Lcnten season. rs that OF three social
leaders at Ashland. Ohio. all three
now appedixless and doing Lenten
penance la adjoining rooms at Huron
Road hospital. Mrs. NJ. Setter. Mrs
Thomas Reaser. and Mrs. Dwight
Sheets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04

full language that the Democratic
party Of the State was pledged to
pass the bill, he did not hesitate to
say the people Of the State would
hold members OF the Senate account
able II they vote against the meas
ure.
II am In the minority of the mi
nority," Mr.. Royal said. but being
the only member OF the, Republican
party In the Senate who will vote for
the bill, l am proud or my position.
I am voising the sentiment or my
people Of my conscience. AS long as
l am votcing the sentiment of my.
other body / will uphold the man
hood and womanhood or Virginia.
THE Committee on Privileges and
Elections, not Il committee OF law
yers, arrogated to themselves the
right to say this bill is unconstitu-
tional. 1t was undemocratic for the
committee to try to force the defeat
of this bill by an adverse report
They say TO the people of Viz
ginia: You have no right to vote on
the greatest moral question of the
century, If did not believe In pro-
hibition l still could not deny the
people of the State the right to vote
il they wIsned.
This question will he settled. 1t
may not be settled today. but IL will
be an issue in Virginia until it is
settled. And the dominant parry
will be held responsible. The peo-
pie have reached the point where
they Will not allow their represen-
tatives to stand between them and
what fhey want
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04

WILMINGTON. DEL. March s.
The pulp key mill OF the Du Pont
Powder Company. near here. was de-
stroyed by fire today. The loss in es-
timated Mt 100000. Crossed electric
wires caused tha ara M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04

which has already passed tho House
II il quite certain that the bill VIII
become Law, and it will furnish an
other soutet for the use OF the con-
yicts OF the State. such "a are not
thought proper 10 place on the roads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
FIRST PRINTERS DEVIL.

He Was q Young Negro Slave En-
pieysd by Aidus Manutius.
Aldus Manutius. who in 1883 set up
his ONCE in Venice, has long been fa
nous as the first Of the publishers Of
the famous Aldine classics, which to.
day are so highly priced by book col
lectors. He was the author Of 4 Latin
grammar. a Greek dictionary and q
treatise ON the metrical methods Of the
poet Horace and originated the form Of
type known by US as Italic and by
German printers Al ''cursive" type.
He Is also said to be responsible for
the name Of printers devil" almost
worldwide in its application to the
youngest boy in the ONCE. A young
negro slave employed In his ONCE who
was so very black and dirty that his
natural ugliness had become an almost
dendish expression became feared and
known all over Venice as the little
black devil" and Manutius at last real
lied that the boy and himself had dan
gerously awakened the superstitious
fears and dislike Of the more ignorant
venetians. He accordingly formally
exhibited him during a whole day on
the public streets and had the criers
make this proclamation throughout the
city:
II, Aldus Manutius. printer to the
holy church and the doge. have this
day made public exposure Of the print
er's devil All who think be in not
flesh and blood may come and prick
him."-Charies Winslow Han In Ma
tional Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
AWED BY NAPOLEON.

Queer lmpeossion the Emperor Made
Upon Countess Petoe<a.
We waited rather long. and 1t must
be acknowledged our curiosity was not
unminGled with fright OF sudden
the silence was broken by a swift ru-
NOR. the wings Of the door opened
noisily. and NJ. de Talleyrand advanc-
ed. with Z loud and Ineligible voice
uttering the magic word that made the
world trembie. The emperor" Imme-
diately Napoleon made his appearance
and halted for q minute a. II to be
admired.
30 many portraits exist Of this aston.
ishing man. bis history has been SO
much written about. all the stories told
BY the children Of his old soldiers will
i've % long. that the generations to
come will know him almost ~ well as
ourselves. But what will be difficult
TO grasp n how deep and unexpected
the Impression was which those felt
who saw him for the first time.
Al for me. I experienced a sort of
which SEXES one at the aspect Of a
prodigy. 1t seemed to me that he wore
an aureole. The only thought I could
frame when I recovered from this first
shock was that such a being could not
possibly die: that such a mighty organ
l1ation. such q stupendous genius,
should never perish. l inwardly
awarded him double immortality
Fyom the AemoirD Of the Countess Po-
tockA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
"JicGEhsn DoNoHuE,

Cubs, we could beat them. Four times,
l believe, We almost scored, and each
time Brown steadied and managed to
stop US.
So the ninth inning came with that
one run still hanging over us, and 1t
seemed as II the Cubs were sure win
ners.
You know how q fellow feels when
he thinks he deserves to win. and be.
lieves he is beaten. We all, I believe.
every one OF US. felt that way when
the ninth started. Then We thought
luck had turned to US at last. for we
began to get runners on. and finally
with two out, it looked as II we were
going to grab the game. The runners
were on the bases and Isbell was hit
ting. And he hit some. II ever q ball
was hit harder than that one was l
never saw it. It went at Brown 30
hard and fast that all he had time to
do was to throw up his hands. The ball
hit him. Knocked him down, and rolled
on. It looked as IL the drive had Grip
pied Brown, perhaps hurt him fatally.
He struggled to his knees, half crawled
after the ball, reached it and threw
Issy out and finished the White Sox's
hopes. think it was the gamest and
nerviest exhibition I ever saw on q
ball field.
Copyright. 1911. by W. g. chapman.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
THE AMERICAN DISEASE.
Indigestion, Chronic and Acute. and the
Digestive Organs.

Indigestion, Chronic and Acute. and the
Digestive Organs.
Indigestion. phase Of dyspepsia
which has been called the American
disease, In very common. and its dis
agreeable symptoms are but too well
known. Chronic indigestion, or dys-
persia. 10 very prevalent. and in med
ical phrase an acute disease is opposed
to chronic in the sense that while Il
chronic disease runs u long time the
acute form il attended with severe
symptoms and is likely to come speed
lily to u crisis.
Acute indigestion. therefore. is a con.
dition in which the digestive organs.
because they are either naturally weak
or are worn out. overworked or tempo
rarily abused. fail to perform their
functions and the whole system is
thrown "out Of gear" This may BE-
due primarily and directly to overeat-
ing or to eating improper food. to gorg-
Ing the stomach with inadequately
masticated food. to retarding it's nor
NAL action with too much liquid or to
other local influences.
In cases Of acute indigestion or dys-
pepsia there generally is intense pain,
often followed by sickness and vomit-
ing Of the surplus or offensive matter
BY which the stomach seeks to correct
the effects OF abuse and regain a nor
NAL condition. But it does not always
succeed Other measures Of relief also
fail. the machinery breaks down. and
death ensues.
The main difference between chronic
dyspepsia and acute indigestion Is that
one u slow death and the other quick.
The moral as to dietetic habits. eating
and drinking. is too obvious to need
pointing out.-lndianapolis News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
1oe,r Without Erata.

= A London publisher once determined
to publish ut least one book which
should be faultless In the matter Of en-
rata. He had the proofs corrected By
his own proofreadeEs with the greatest
care until they had exhausted their
skill and patience and assured him
that there were no longer any errors
to be eliminated. Taking duplicate
proofs OF the last revise. he sent them
to the universities and ether large pub
fishing houses. Offering large money
prizes for each error discovered, A few
errors only were found, and after ev-
cry one had a chance to detect any ad-
ditional errors the plates were made,
the book printed, extensively bound
and sold rs IN absolutely perfect book
and unique In all literature, For long
time this was conceded. but six or
eight months after Its publication =
letter called the publishers attention
to an error in certain line and page.
Later q second was announced, and
before the first year had elapsed some
four or five errors had been reported
Charles Winslow Hall. in National
Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
MAY Be SPICY CASE
Abshire Replevin Suit A.
tracing Interest.

A case which 10 expected to require
two or three days for hearing was
started this morning in the Wayne
circuit court. The suit 10 an action for
rcplevin of household furniture. Eva
Abshire of Greensboro being the plain
till and her husband. william A. Alb
shire the defendant.
The Abshires gained considerable
not0riety recently and they are not liv-
ing together now. Two months ago Alb
shire. who was working In Texas.
was informed by friend that his wife
had been unfaithful In her marriage
vows and he decided to return to
Greensboro, Ind, where his wife was
staying. On the evening he reached
Greensboro he went to his home and
discovered, It 10 said. that another
man was In his house. converting with
his wife. The deputy sherifr and sever
nj others surrounded the house but
the unknown man escaped. Mrs, Ab-
shire was brought to this city and con.
fined for y short time at the Home for
Friendless Women, but was released
because It was said there was no
ground for her arrest.
1t 10 expected that some spicy tes-
timony will be presented and q large
number Of persons were present In the
court room when the case was called.
4 large number Of witnesses have
been subpoenaed by both sides. Attor.
new Henry u. johnson 10 representing
the plaintiff and Attorney John Rob.
bins the defendant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
IN PROBATE COURT

In the Wayne circuit court this
morning Charles Poppaw was given
judgment to the amount of 1856 and
court costs in his suit against Warren
E. Adams, complaint on notes. Pop
paw demanded sos.
At the request of Willard, Paul. Ern-
est, Mabel, Theodore and William
King, Judge Fox has appointed their
father, E. G. King. guardian for them
as heirs of Levi Peacock
The letters in the matter Of the es-
tate of William D. Grammar have
been approved by Judge Fox of the
Wayne probate court The will was
made January Is, 1912, and accord
ing to it the estate left will become
the property of his widow, Louise c.
Frauman.
Letters in the matter of the estate
OF Sadie E. Hays have been approved
by Judge Fox.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
Che IA
GPEAIESI|@
PLAY | |'r}
EVER SAW2.
AS TOLD TO
Hush STlRrt0p
Former First easeman WORLDS Cham
pton Chicago White sox, Who, When
the Sox Won the Championship,
Was the Big Sensation.
by ~JiecERs" ooNoHuE.

There never has been any doubt in
my mind AZ to the greatest play ever
saw. 1t was one that came near beat
ing the White Sox out Of a worlds
championship, and which did beat US
out Of q game. The play was made
by one OF the gamest, grandest pitch
ers that ever lived. No one but him
could have made the play, and the
chances are that no other pitcher in
the world would have been game and
gritty enough to go through with 1t.
That may sound as II laying 1t on
rather thick. but no amount Of praise
would be enough to tell about that
play. We were sore about It at the
time. We yelled about the luck of it
and probably II we hadn't won the
series and the championship we would
have been yelling about the luck of 1t
yet
The play Of which I am speaking
was the one that Mordecai Brown beat
the White Sox with in October. 1906
the game he beat US to 0 and almost
turned the tables on US.
The game was. I believe. the hardest
and most desperately fought I ever
was in. The pitchers were effective,
but not air tight, and both teams were
hitting rather hard and freely. and the
support Of both was great Besides
that both pitchers were working des
perately In the tight places. The
West Siders scored run along some
where in the middle of the game, and
we we're batting as hard as we knew
how to score and Offset that one run
handicap. On the bench we were con
fdent that II ever we could tie the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
MOTHER. 0F.PEARL WORK.
laesthsd BY Which ths Designs A.
Built W 0t BY DE-.

taesthsd BY Which ne Designs A.
Built W oit BY Oit.
Ne Wonderful Il the WORT Ut the de-
ai9nsr In mother-0f-psMri. With tiny
seemsnta Of this tridsscent material he
builds ~ . beautiful design bit BY
bit. section BY section.
First. from the cablnetmaker 10 re-
celves the woodwork upon which his
deaign will b formed. Il may b the
top Of . carved chest. . portion Of 4
stOol Or table. or aoms dainty nick.
mack to delight q lady's heart.
Then upon the wood he roughly
draws the design and gathers toGsther
the crude pieces with which tol form
the mosaic In the wood. Selecting
q pisce OF mother-of-psarl. be dts It in
. vtse. aud then with . tiny Ole he
shapea Il to occupy the required space.
Deity he acts the se..tio0 In the wood.
nxing Il With warm paste to Oh the
crevices.
Another piece II then selected fash
1ousd aud secured. and % day after
day till the piece In complete. The
desdRn 10 then rubbed with pomice
stone 10 Rivs enhanced color. varnish
n applied. and the finishing touches
are Eivsn- ~
TonQuin. division Of Freoch lndo'
Chiua. furnishes the dneat native In.
layers Of mother -pearl. - Peareon'a
Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
4 MUSICAL RIOT.

One ~ che AtteaetIsns q ~ Old Time
visoiWis Celebration.
Here u q program observed In the
celebration Of g. Andrews day In IN
old Virginia town In 1897:
That nddls b played for BY twenty
0GileEs. every person to bring his own
0ddls. After the prise 10 won they are
Ill 20 play together and each one q
different tune and then b treated By
the company.
That twelve boys Of twelve years Of
40 do run for 112 yards for . hat ut
the cost Of Il shilllns3.
That dag b dying on said day
thirty feet high. .
That aftsr dinner the royal health.
his honor ths governors. b 70 b
drunk.
That . pair Of silver buckles b
wrsstled eoe By . number q hsask
young men.
That . pair o. Handsome shoes Be
danced Tor. --g
That . pair Of handsome silk stock
ineD of one plseols value b given to
the handsomsst yeung nah that ap-
peass n til 0el4
L = psobabas. says ~ Ohio STATE
Journal cur tastes are too much
changed o enjoy such . Mt q attrac.
49,. ut 60 nay Imagine WHIST f1n
tAey must have caused
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
WOULD BE A JUDGE
ON SUPREME BENCH

Frederick s. Caldwell. of the Win
chester bar, candidate for nomination
on the Democratic ticket for judge of
the supreme court, was in this city to-
day, in the interests of his candidacy.
In speaking of him prominent
member Of the Wayne county bar said
"Mr. Caldwell is an able and capable
support of the Wayne county bar for
the nomination, although all of US
will not support him at the election"
Judge L. J. Monks is the present
incumbent, from this district, and the
Republican members of the local bar
will in all probability give their sup
port to Monks for reelection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
Mafunnl Yuekiah Aafha.


Preston. Ont. about seventy miles
from Toronto. enjoys natural Turkish
baths. Near the town Is a lake the
waters OF which are impregnated with
sulphur and other chemical properties.
The lake IN government property. and
the cost to those availing themselves
Of its virtues Is merely nominal. about
sixpence heing sufficient to remunerate
the services Of the halfbreeds prepar-
ing the bath.
This is taken In what il locally call.
ed sweat lodge" The lodge Is made
by digging a hole four feet deep. lin
ing 1t with small powders and cover
ing 1t with an air proof tent. A IRE II
then built in the hole and kept burn
ing until the stones are thoroughly
heated. Water from the lake In sprin-
killed. on the hot stones. and a steam
arises which In laden with medicinal
proper ties.-I.ontion Graphic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
Misplaced Energy.

"lopsoCe0 eO9SVys
Two travellers who had met In Sing
apore . year ago encountered each
other on tho Waldorf roof and began
recounting incidents OF their last
meeting when half q dozen Americans
had started out to see the sights Of
the town and ended up by supping At
q famous restaurant where there was
much gayety. All the party and some
Of the japanese Mattresses had in
scribed their names and some had
made sketches on the cloth and one
Of the party bought the tablecloth n
. souvenir and brought it home.
You remember that tablecloth p
he said to the friend he met last
night We'll. kept it until q few
weeks ago. Then my mother fished It
out from among my things and was
hoFrided to discover what seemed to
her such \ soiled table cover mixed
mp with my souvenirs Of the East.
She promptly sent It to the wash and
now it's nothing but q tablecloth
again York Sun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07

There are no billiards in the Yukon
valley in Winter. and there Is little
wind. Snow about two feet deep COW
ers everything from early October till
spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
or small AFTERNOON musicals:
Mrs. John Smith.
Tuesday. May L
Music ut $50 u = street
Points 70 Remenbor.

When the luncheon guests are ladies
exclusively the hostess leads the way
to the dining room. where places are
chosen at will or fixed by dainty plate
favors with the names inscribed ON one
side.
Many hostesses prepare for an Ia
formal musical and literary program
following luncheon.
The hostess driving with another
woman in a closed carriage allows her
guest to take the choice Of seats by
giving her precedence in entering the
carriage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07
Eat Rioht,

Eat Right.
Indigestion Is anything but conducive
to good looks or clear skin. Avoid
overeating. which Is bad for the skin
as we'll as the body. Proper diet Is
absolutely essential to a good complex
ION Eat nourishing. we'll cooked food
and drink plenty of water between
meals. See that proper elimina don
takes place each day. Eat spar1ngly
Of pastry aud confectionery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-07

It is supposed by some that the lit
tie wolf OF India was the original an
cestor Of the dog. 1t Ia the one wild
animal possessing the salient eyebrow
or crest Of the dog.