davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
SENATE

The Senate hCld fcaturcIcsS SEES
sion yesterday. compcnsa tint: for the
long debate OF the day before by ad-
vanciDS from their third readings
seven Senate bills and passing eight
House hiils.--all of them uncontostcd.
Lieutenant Governor J. Taylor IIllyson
raped for order al /: O'CLOCK sharp.
and Rev. W. Russell Bowie, rector of
ST. paul's Church, offered prayer.
Senator Brock asked the unanimous
consent of the Senate to nc pcrmittcd
to have his Affirmative vote recorded
in favor OF the trcasurcrS' bill, which
was voted upon the day before while
he was absent from the chamber. Per-
mission was granted.
Tho chair named Senators Holt and
Hobbs as the Senate members OF the
Joint COMMITTEES provided for by
resolution earlier in the week to notify
Governor Harmon. of Ohio. Of the In
vitation extended 10 him to deliver an
address before the General Assembly.
The committee is charged with ascer-
tanning the date OF the address, and
entertainment of the distinguished
visitor.
Rolling stock Wednesday,
senator Holt moved that his rolling
stock bill be made special and con-
tln,ling order for 1920 o'clock Wednes-
day, and II was so ordered. The toilt
as drafted by its patron provides for
prdportionnte division OF the tax Of
rolling stock among the cities and
counties on the basis OF the assessed
value OF railroad property therein To-
Gated. II emerged from the committee
room last week with a substitute pro-
vidins that 80 per cent. OF the tax go
to the home office cities, and that tho
remaining 60 per cent. be divided
among the counties OF the plan suG-
gested In the bill. The measure will In
all Likelihood call out q lively debate.
a joint resolution WAS reported from
the House rrovidinG that five Inenibers
of tho House and two from the Senate
shall constitute the Harmon commit
toe. An amendment was offered by
Senator Uarman adding another SEN
ator 10 the committee. the amend
ment was concurred in by the House.
Limit New nils.
Considerable discussion arose over
the Joint resolution reported from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09

Cooled their opponents, and have
brought the matter into real consid-
Grafton in legislative halls.
He then pictured that day to come
perhaps in four years, perhaps In
siS"-when the amendment SUBJ
hitting 10 the people shall be passed
Takes on the Members.
Then we shall see the member from
Giles. he said, the leader OF tho Dem
ocratlc majority on this floor, portray
Ing. as he can do so we'll, the wonders
ot his county and of the Southwest,
and OF her beautiful and worthy wo-
men and of their rights. We shall
hear the handsome member from tho
city of Richmond describing the re-
sources of northumberland and Lam
caster and Westmoreland counties,
speaking to the measure We shall
see the member from Rockbridgc.
busily writing at his desk. prepar-
ing TO introduce about eighty or SO
more bills. suddenly raise his head
and INQUIRE of the member from Hen
rico: w hat is this bill?' When he
finds out what it Is. he Will say that
ii Is defective, and lacks n dot to an
or 4 cross to t, and that he can
prepare a better one. And we shall
see it pass"
Mr.. Roberts. Of Meckienburg. spoke
those Western States which the latter
believed were superior to Virginia.
Voting Stage Reached.
The pending question was moved and
ordered. The Bell amendment was lost
by a large majority.
The Speaker then put the joint rcso-
luton proposing amendments to the
Constitution on It's passage, and the
roll was called.
There was n chorus OF noes at the
top OF the roll w. stanley Burt, of
Surry. was the first 70 vote aye and
nc was greeted with cheers from tic
floor md the gallery. Mr. Chalklcy
voted next and applause followed. Julian
r. Christian, Of Mathews, also voted
aye" this making three together.
Thereafter cheers followed each affir
NATIVE vote. Mr.. Byrd indulecntly per-
mitted this probably in view of the.
impending defeat. The greatest aiS'
rlausc followed the calling of the nam,
Mr.. Speaker at the bottom of the
role, and he voted aye"
The vote was: Ayes, II; noes, SIS.
AL 1:46 the House adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09

Chalkiey of Wise. Some years ago,
he began he had had occasion to look into
this matter. dissociated from the pc
LEGAL standpoint and could lind no
argument against equal suffrage save
in prejudice and sentiment Both of
these arguments had boon employed
by Mr.. Love. The latter. he continued
had made most earnest appeals to him
for the rule OF the people and against
concentrated power, and thought the
Lunenburg man might well employ
these arguments to his own recent
speech. The Western States which
have adopted woman suffrage. nc said.
arc more progressive in governmental
matters than Is Virginia. EIc doubted
II five men on the floor did not be-
licvc that IL would ultimately come.
Women at the head of the move
ment. said Mr.. Chalkley, have done
at this session more than thcy ex-
pcctcd. In most cases such bills are
smothered ar their first. appearance III
committees. BIZ, these women have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09

House providing that no new bills shall
be introduced at this session in either
mousse without the unanimous consent
Oh the respective bodies. excepting such
measures as affect the public revenue.
senator Saunders ut once offered an
amendment excluding from the opera :
ton of the resolution all bills of !,
purely local nature. a number of tho
Senators suggested that the unanimous
consent of the Senate would never be
withheld in the case OF meritorious
hi!i of local nature, and that tho
amendment was therefore Unnecessary
The amendment was carried, however,.
and was subsequently agreed TO by tho
House.
Upon motion, Senator Tavcnner's
turnpike bin WINS made a special order
for | o'clock to-day. Senator Bowers
bill. prohibiting hypnotizlng, or the
ATTEMPT to hynotizc, which had lain In
n state of suspended animation for the
past week or two on II motion to re-
consider, was the first on the calendar.
and was ordered to it's engroasment
with an amendment by Senator Gravatt.
Senate Dills Passed.
The following Senate bills wero
passed on their third reading:
Providing that partnership real es-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
HOUSE

Rev. J. r. Mas:im offered prayer at
thr beginning OF the touse session
yesterday
Among tile bills coming from COM
mii'ee Were thusc rcdistrIctinr the
states congressional lines ana pro-
'iIinE Tor the election Of members OF
mo state Corporation CvmmiSsio BY
q vo,. OF the people. both from the
Committee Oh Privileges ana Elcc-
ttOns.
on question Of personal privilege.
i'!i Montague said p;hai when he
moved few days ago 10 print III.
."di,ionai papers sent in by the board
" directors Of ;h.: pcHit.ntiary, no
"Hf supposed the material WAS 20
ports of officials. nc hal since found
hat these reports were duly printed
rpme time ago, having been lncci.-
r"rhted In the report Of the board,
ard mat the subsequent matter WAS
merely IN" letters OF tr1usinittul az
INC officers. lie made this explana-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
CHANGING HER FACE
From the Household Friendly

Any woman not satisfied with her COM
plexion can remove it and have a new one.
The thin veil OF sitting, half-dcad cuticIc
is an cncumbrance and should be re-
moved to give the fresh, vigorous young
skin underneath chance to show itself
and to breathe.
There's a simple oId-iashioncd home
remedy which will always do the work.
Get an ounce OF pure mercolized wax
from your druggist and apply it at night
like cold cream washing it off in the
morning. The incredible will gently alb
sorb all the liiclcss skin and leave a
healthy and beautiful complexion, as
fresh rs a child's Naturally it takes with
it all such facial b!cmishcs as frecklcs, tan,
motn patches; s:allowness, liver spots,
pirnpies. etc. II is pleasant to Use, cffcc-
tive and economical. The face so treated
Immediately looks years younger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
BADLY DEFEATED
continued from FIRST page)

'Nohtlnucd from first pnge)
out In the report that tho
property OF the state is widely scpa
rated aud thus carries out the theory
under which lrc insurance concerns
operate Large sums are paid out for
insurance. and yet tho amount pay-
:tbic In case OF loss Is not nearly
mar ~" estimated value. No action
was taken on the report
Special Orders Made.
The rolling stock lilI. with the COM
in'ttcc amendments dividing the taxes
ON q basis Of 10 ana co per cent, was
shhch UP IN the Senate and made n
Epeclul order FOR nsxt "Wednesday at
i.;3o II is probable That an effort
VIII Dc then made To incorporate In II
me provisions OF the Williams bill az
II passed tho House
FOR to-day, the senate has a special
order in the shape OF the Tavcnn.,
bill f"rhiidinr the placing Of more
man ON" 'ollsut. on :: section OF turn.
DIX: OF hv" miles This legislation
IL intended TO meet the situation on
inc Valley Turnpike, where The state
corporation Commission recently or
Tered placed additional tollsates to
secure tolls from certain towns pccu-
Harry situated. Feeling III Shenan-
hohh county Is said 10 be intense
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
ton in Justice to the directors.
To invite Hnfin,,u

On motion Of Mr. Land. the House
agreed TO have u committee appointed,
composed OF live members of the
House and two az the senate. to notify
Governor Judson Harmon, Of Ohio. Of
the invitation that h" address the
General Assembly, and 10 make ar
langomcnt for his reception. The
senate later changed this no as TO have
tire. members OF the committee from
tina body. which was concurrcd in.
Mr.. Whic. al kockbridgc, offered n
resolution that no bill. shall be in
tr"dnced in either body after l'nbru-
AIRY -. except by unanimous consent.
unless they apply TO the public revc-
nuc In adopting this the Senate
amended IL 50 that purely local bills
may nc offered after that time. which
the House agreed 10.
NJ. Oliver wanted 20 chang" the
dutc 50 as to make il February 20. as
members had not ha, time TO prepare
hills. lie called attention that coin
mi,tces OF the Hous" have already
held more public hearings than were
had all through the last session. The
Oliver amendment was lost.
states Insurance.
!, report was received from the COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
Robust Young Man Of S.
Proves to the World that when the Stomach is Right the
Entire Body is Right

ing. With all these good feelings and
good remarks from my friends felt that
at last | had found the right remedy.
went back to the Haag Drug Store
and bought three more boxes of MILO
MA tablets and took them exactly as
directed, and | can truly say they have
made robust young man OF me.
am O. years old and !can do harder
days work than in younger days.
hope this letter will be published so
others who suffer as have can also be
benefited w. II. Snced, 1920 n. Mis-
souri, ST., indianapolis, Ind.
ach Tablets to-day--takc them for sour
ness, gas, hcav;ness, headache, dizziness,
nervousness, aud il they do not benefit
you, get your money back. For sale by
Tragic Drug Co and druggists every
where.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09

Continued on seventh page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
----AS

tate shall ha treated as personal prope
erty unless different intention shalt
appear.
To authorize the county of Louise
10 borrow temporarily not exceeding
$4,000. "
TO amend the charter OF the city OF
Suffolk.
To require the board of bridge CONF
missioners of the Falmouth bridge. In
the county OF Stafford, to let out the
collecting of tolls and keeping OF said
bridge to the highest bidder
To amend the present law in relation
to the appointment of commissioners
in chancery.
To amend the Code OF Virginia I'M
regard to the effect OF the .decrac in
suits for the sale of contingent estates.
To amend tho present law In regard
10 the laveeing, ditching and draining
OF swamps and overhowed lands in the
State.
House Bills Passed.
Tho following House bills were
passed on their third reading:
To amend the law submitting the
question OF the removal OF the courts
Continued on seventh paRe)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets end Indi-
gestion and all stomach Misery, or
your Money Back.

suffered for many years with indi-
gcstion and rheumatism. and had tried
many home remedies, patent medicines
and doctors prescriptions, but would get
only relief for a short time.
have some friends who were cured Of
stomach trouble and rheumatism by
all-O-NA tablets. This induced me to
try them. bought one box at one Of
the llaag Drug Stores. and after taking
them lew days noticed big improve
mcnt i'll my condition. My food would
not sour on my stomach or bloat me; the
stiffness seemed to leave my joints and
made me unconsciously step lively; my
friends all spoke Of how we'll was look
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-11

A word spoken. an army of chariots
cannot overtake it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-11

The First One Was Without Any
5laneks, contayning Good Prices, as
Wei Of Rsdy Money as Of Plate and
certaine Sorts Of Marehaundizes."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-11

Always give satisfaction because they
always DO the work J. T. Shelnut, Bre-
men, c., SAYS; Il have used Foley Kid
uey Pills wi great satisfaction and
found more relief from their use than
from any other kidney medicine, and |
have tried almost all kinds. | can cheer.
fully recommend them TO all sufferers
for kidney and bladder trouble Foley
Kidney Pills viii cure any case Of kidney
and bladder trouble not beyond the use
OF medicine No medicine can do more.
c, A. Plath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-11
p,ls MAnl.ness

Little Nell You've got a good papa
willie Willie-Pa amt so bad, but |
Nish he wasn't 50 much in love with
mamma Why, he believes everything
Ihe Sc S about me"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26

The very Newest Ideas in
Fancy Coats are to be found
here. Styles which are ex.
cluSively confined to us, by
the best makers in the country.
Fancy Cheviots, Chinchillas.
Zibelenes. Diagonals. Banders
Etc. ................$lO to $25
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26

Fine Cashmere Coats for
Ladies'. high lustrous finish
which will always look new.
splendid for wear. Special
values at. $40 and $3.50
Childrens. ...........$3.5O up
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30
10 his New England mind cannot call itself other

wise than obscure
When her work under Faelten was completed
Miss Bell studied under Josefy Her next course
was with the celebrated concert artist Augusta Colt
low, under whom she studied both in New York
and Berlin. Miss Cottlow was pupil of Busonis
and Miss Bell considers herself as indebted to her
for the practical analytical phase of the work. Har
mony was studied under Homer Norris and Thomas
Taper, of New York.
With such formidable array of instructors. it
NAV occur to some to say, mo wonder she has made
successful teacher!" But after all due credit
is given to this splendid lot of teachers. only part of
the reason for Miss Bells success has been stated
it is her Individuality the complete absorption in her
art to which the larger credit must be given.
1t has been her one desire from the beginning of
her work to find the real science of music, of inter
probation and technic and true to the law that thought
expresses ITSELF so one finds the Bell School charac
erzed by results The old hackneyed use of scales,
finger exercises and etudes gives place to yital:z
ing understanding of the intelligent application Of
them. Each exercise is given with clear reason
for its use, and the results accordingly most
markabe.
Realizing that in attaining along any line one NUT
conquer oneself Miss Bell and her teachers make
the giving of lessons character building Each child
is psychological problem to be reached One hears
nothing Of stupidity and lack of talent in the Bell
School.
In the full course for graduation students study III
connection with musical history. contemporaneous
history literature and arts This is to give them
broader mental grasp Miss Bell wishes to make her
graduates cultured women and not musical automa-
tons. The regular lines IF theory harmony. analy
sis and musical FORM normal training ETC., are
RED on simultaneously.
In meeting the different members of the Bell
School faculty one is surprised at the unity of pur
pose characterizing them. One animus fills them;
there is no mere teaching for money here feels
Tie inspiration or desire to uplft and help. No per
sona sacrifice too great. People marvel to find
such young women so engrossed in their work, but
to Miss Bell and her assistants lesson-gving is an
art one realizes the truth of these lines in meeting
with them: Thou must be true myself if thou
The truth wouldst teach. Thy heart must overflow If
thou another heart wouldst reach 1t needs the over
flow Of heart to give the lips full speech"
Along with the other work of the school hers hes
been the pioneer work of bringing fine artists to this
vicinity. Against tremendous odds and great dis
couragements some of the worlds best artists have
been brought here and let me add enjoyed. too.
The people of our southwest need to be aroused
as to what is in their midst they need to realize the
opportunities brought to their doors, the best and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30
he Bell PianO-FOrte Schools
LEADERS DEVELOPMENT SOUTHWEST

holds the unique position of being the representative
Faelten school of the South The head of this
school is located in Americas, Ca, with branches
IN Albany, Montezuma and Cordee, with faculty
of seven teachers and an enrolment of two hun
dred and fifty pupils.
Miss Annie May Bell. the director of the school.
is already known to approaching Georgia
To behold her school as it stands today and to
know that it is the result of the unaided efforts of
one woman brings about mixture of feeling in
which that of amazemelt predominates; neverthe-
less for those who are acquainted with Miss Bells
unusual personality, her capacity for hard work, and
for inspiring this in Others above ALL for the spon-
taneous giving out to others all that comes within
her vision, the amazement gives way to the thought
that it is after ALL but the ful6ment of the law that
the proper use of God-given talents means the just
harvest.
Ebert Hubbard has said that if we do not give
out that which we have it dies and is ours no longer
If the secret of Miss Bells success can be traced to
any one principle it this. for truly freely she
receives Just so freely does she give.
Like most musicians, she has back of her long
line of teachers Her training began under graduates
ofConservatories of New England and Cincinnati.
Then she studied under Scharwenka, and inter
esnQ little incident may here be noted which makes
enc question the real value of reputation When
Miss Bell had her trial before Schawenka ne dc
clared: Your touch is perfect" Her next teacher
was Mary Pinney, who said: you have no touch
at all, and your are as deaf as post; listen 10
the message the composer has written for you' and
interpret it so that your audience may hear 1t The
stress laid in the Bell School upon this quality Of
listening. the development of the inner ear so to
speak finds its reason here
After her course under Mary Pnney, Miss Bell
took The normal course at the Faeen School OF Dos
ton, and has been said, hers is the Representative
Faeten School of the South. Miss Bell feels thai
the greater part of her due to this system
- ,orL : not known to every one and word OF
explanation will not be amlss. / he Distinguishing
features of this system are not to be founo III any
,,,x b.nd nos;t;on or finger treatment, but rather
in the thoroughness with which the pupil general
musical proficiency is promoted Conoeii" "'0
,eption positive knowledge, intelligent ear reaOiea
memory. Auency in sight reading and artistic Pia"o-
forte playing are developed simultaneously 1t Is
he logical system of transpositon for beginners and
when it can be said that in two months time Dc
vnDer class averaging nine years OF age can be IN
recital PLAYING an ensemble and that in any key
called for, further comment is unnecessary a 'e"
v..r. 400 representative of Presser, who was also
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-10-04
Helps Farmers Sell Cotton

The College of Agriculture of the
University Of Arkansas at Fayette-
vile has issued circular number Is
which treats Of cotton grading
from the standpoint of aiding the
farmer in selling his cotton TO a
better advantage. The College
proposes to grade all cotton samples
which the farmers Of the state will
send to IL, and TO this end full in
structions as regards the proper
manner of taking samples are given
in this circular. This publication
should be in the hands of every
cotton grower in the state, and it
can be had Tree upon request.
Upon receipt Of the clrcuIar the
sample should be taken according
to direction given therein. The
samples should be sent TO the Col
lege OF Agriculture at Fayetteville,
aud in few days the college will
return a tag with the grade marked
there on. With this information
IN his possession the farmer can
more lntelligeutly sell his cotton.
This plan on the part Of the Col.
lege was formulated in response to
q request from II. S. Mobley, state
president of the Farmers Union.
At the state meeting at Monticello
the farmers decided to call upon the
college for this service, and the
above mentioned circular is in re.
spouse to this call. Write for the
circular.
Any member Of the Farmers
Union can address Mr.. Mobley in
care of the College at Fayetteville,
and he will be glad to assist them
IN any manner possible,
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-10-04

Especial Lcgi,latiou.' Measures
for tao creation OF fencing districts,
school districts, drainage dhuiots,
Improvement districts, road i'm.
proycma' districts, ap,borinrg
school districts TO borrow money,
extending ue corporate limits Of
towns Incorporating t0yus, r.arg
gaau .aa.lgs ot .aa .gg.ul e.a.a
aud critics of uaa trgeui class ta
cities Of tla lut class, requiring
railroads 90 build 'dePou, aud Go
stop lraias at certain Fad9us, con
sumo The bulk Of this special les
islauon.
At the risk Of being considered
pFesumpluous, | would suggest that
some Of your constituents request
you to introduce an act TO consoli.
date school districts, that you refer
them to Act No. llG, of the Acts
Of 1911. That il they want an act
creating a special rural school dis.
trict, tell them to proceed as pro.
vided in Act No. 32l, Of the Acts
Of 1909. II a town or city school
district, proceed under Section 7Ges,
Klrby's Digest. If they want to
borrow money for a school district,
see il il cannot be obtained under
Act No. 2Is, o! the Acts Of 1905.
A number Of districts borrowed
money under this Act and the Act
of 1908. If this general law,
authorizing school districts to bor-
row money, is not sufficient, then
an Act should be Immediately pas
sed, which would be as effective as
a special act. II some of your con
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-10-04

dren. This is the end that comes
to all good fellows who travel the
route"
At last he has found the truth.
The roses and raptures of wee were
sweet to hIm in the beginning, but
only ashes Of roses remain in the
end.
II the man who Is on the verge
of falling would just hesitate long
enough to look into the future and
contemplate the price that sooner or
later must be paid, he would not be
so anxious to be agood fellow
Commercial Appeal.