davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20

re-enact section $3.50 OF the Code of Virginia
In relation OF orders OF publication and the
publication OF copies OF process and notices.
Referred to the Committee for Courts OF
Justice.
BY Mr.. Thornton: bill to amend and
re-enact the Code OF Virginia In relation TO
orders of publication. OF what affidavit
when and by whom entered, and providing
for defense in cases OF divorce Referred
to the Committee for Courts OF Justice
BY Mr.. Watkins: bill to almond and re-
enact section and 10 OF an act defining
the duties and powers OF the Board OF
Agriculture and Immigration. Referred TO
the Committee on Agriculture. Mining and
Manufacturing.
by Mr. Tucker: A bill to appropriate the
sum OF $500 to redeem registered certi-
lcate No. 10. issued under tho provisions
OF an act approved February g. 1885,? Re-
ferred to tho Committee on Special, Private
and Local Legislation.
BY Mr. Gravatt: a bill to provide for the
registration OF stations and Jacks. Re-
ferred TO the Committee on Agriculture
Mining and Manufacturing.
I'y Mr.. Hartman: Joint resolution propos-
ing amendments to the Constitution OF VIr-
ginia, concerning elective franchise and
qualifcsti lions for offtce. and providing for
publishing said amendments and certifying
the same to the next General Assembly
Referred to the Committee on Privileges
and Elections.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20

in the ring, and satisfied evorJ body.
Paul r. Wing was introduced to the
club members the manager of Mike
Donaldson. While mentioning some
OF tho celebrities It might be well to
add that ono OF tho best wrestling
exhibitions ever witnessed In Rich
Inond was pulled OF when Young Cas-
selman pinned tho shoulders of Archie
Holt to the mat In Just ak minutes.
While the exhibition went the epeci-
fed time, Holt was unable to do any
thing with his younger and lighter
adversary. 1t was a big surprise. as
Casselmun Is st!li In the beginners
class, not having completed his course
of instruction.
immediately after the conclusion
OF the exhibition Kid Riley. Of Balti-
more. challenged Young Sailor for q
six-round go at the next meeting OF
the club, which will be held the 3lst
OF this month. Young Sailor declared
that he would not be able to get into
condition by that time. but would be
glad to take on the Baltlmorean at a
later date. 1t is probable that the two
will get together later. Young High
land. OF Philadelphia, still in the
feather division. issued challenge to
any man In the State his weight
George Herbert. one OF the incor-
porators of the club. announced extern
sive improvements. AT the next meet
ing members OF the Legi5iat ure will be
aske- to attend. The club Is now leg
ally chartered, and only members in
good atanding are allowed to witness
the exhibitions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20
DOCTOR CARSON
Will | PRESID {

DR.. Frank r. Carson. president OF the
Central League and memuer OF the board
Of arbitration, will probably bn delegated
TO preside at the meeting OF the Virginia
League. which is TO DO held In I.ynchburg
next Friday upon the call OF Richmond,
Danville and Lynchburg. While DR.. Carson
has not been definitely decided upon, Il is
believed that he will be the selection OF
Secretary Farrell
No definite Information Is at hand ms to
whether Petersburg, Norfolk and Roanoke
VIII be represented. President Williams
will call the meeting, but he has said en-
phatlca!ly that nobody will preside at that
meeting but himself. It's getting warmer
and warmer, so watch out for spontaneous
combustion before the finish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20
TEEN QUALIFY
TO CONTINUE BATTLE

The bowlcrs who were scheduled to
take part In the second round OF The
Elimination Tourna
ment at the Newport last night all
showed UP in time. They played the
most consistent game OF any played
SO far, as there was only thirty-four
pins difference between the Hrst and
last player.
Bell was high score-2le-with
Overmann high total-SsT.
Last nights roll call showed rnat
twentysix out OF the twenty mine
scheduled to play have appeared as
they were scheduled to bowl There
were few who had qualified that
showed the white feather and got cold
feet. falling to show UP when the roll
wac called.
To show what great interest has
been manifested in the tournament, II
is worry interesting to watch the bowl
ers going around with pencil and paper,
figuring their averages. Last nights
match was by far the most interesting
of any up TO the present time.
The crowd was the largest OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20

crystalli1ed beyond the impression
which has prevailed that the question
was too remote 10 be seriously dis
cussed. feeling has also been prev
alent that tho masses OF the women did
not desire the suffrage, coupled with
the desire that they should have It
whom 1t was wanted and would be
generally employed.
None OF the members OF tho LegiBlac-
ture was elected on this Issue, and few,
II any, discussed It extensively or 60
riously in their campaigns Though
there arc suffrage organizations In a
few othor points In the State, their In
fuence does not seem to be reelected
In tho views of their representatives.
The real influence which Is being ex-
erted is largely local. a monster petit
ton has been presented. il is true, but
that lacks the force Of q personal ap-
peal. If each member were to receive
a thousand letters and kilograms from
women of his district. urging him to
support the measure. more especially
II number OF men In each community
were to join in these direct requests,
the effect would be different. Not that
most members will not endeavor
make UP their minds for themselves
add register their indiSdual tuds-
ments, but they arc generally disposed
to recognize their representative capac-
itS anu 10 comply Win tho requests or
their constituents as far ne practicable.
The old-line politician has pretty
well mastered the science of controlling
or persuading the electorate as now
constituted, and he Is inclined to hes
itate TO inject new, large and sup
posedly uncertain element into the
equation. The art OF lining no tho men
voters ia as old as elections and is
more familiar than the rulo of three
to these who have made It practice
TO double the electorate looks compli-
Gated enough, but to add perhaps
100000 voters. who have no voting rec
ords and whose political preferences
are enismatical. makes the problem I'M
speakably chaotic Politics, like the
ocean. has Its submerged currents. In
the main they Will probably run counter
to the wishes of the suffraKists. Still,
the surface currents can be changed
and may prevail. bringing the cargo OF
the5o women's hopes to tho harbor
where they would be.
Strange to say, the foes-as we'll as
the friends-of the proposed amend
ment predict tho ultimate triumph Of
woman's suffrage in Virginia. Ger
tainly. IL the sentiment in It's favor
grows for two years to come as 1t has
grown during the past two, the next
session OF the Legislature may pass
the resolution. And this session
we'll. 1t Is young yet. The women lob
byists arc most charmingly persuasive;
their arguments are marshaled in for
Ridatle phalanN, and their intellectual
weapons glisten bewilderingly. Who
can say what they may not accomplish,
even In this year OF grace?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20

Republican. and Bland very Very close osev''y
among the Southwest people here
General Rufus A. Ayers and r. Tate
Irvine. OF Big Stone Gap: former State
Senator J.; Gloyd Byars. of Bristol;
kle. OF Wytheville; S. S. simmcrman,
of Wythe. and former Senator Peyton
F. St. Clair. of Giles.
Mr. Simmerman. Mr.. Irvine. Mr.. ST.
Clair and Leo Trinklc are frequently
mentioned in connection with the
Thomas l. Tate. the House member
from Pulaski. The latter is n Confed-
Mr.. Chalkley. having. withdrawn his
former redlstricting BILL introduced 1t
again yesterday with but one change
taking York away from Northamp-
ton as n House district, and restoring
1t to Its former place with the PENN
suln counties.
Mr.. Throckmorton appeared before
tho House Committee on Finance yes
terday morning and urged his bill
II was referred TO II subcommittee.
y bill suggested by the State Cor
poration Commission was offered yes
S. Iarwood. The present law makes
license fec OF $500 on sl,00o.0o0 corr
porations. while ii corporation with
$3.50, 900 capital stock pays only SI9a.S0.
Tho new bill would make a graduated
tax. not reaching 5000 until total of
$3,000,000 Is required.
C. C. Branch. OF Toano, was a visitor
in the House yesterday.
A bill offered by Captain Baker and
Mr. Adams would Increase the salaries
Of the, chemists for the Department
of a Agriculture
The reporter. for the Supreme Court
would DO required to prepare state
Inents of the facts, pleadinGs and ar
Euments In each case. so az to make
the case readily understood. II n bill
offered yesterday In the House by Mr.
Weaver becomes law.
Tho en-hour labor bill and the child
labor bills Will be considered this af-
tcrnoon by the House Committee on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20
Here and There
in the Legislature

Many citizens of the Ninth District
wero about tho Capitol yesterday. on
one sort of business or another. Nat
very live one with them. 1t is provided
in Mr.. Bowman's toill that Smyth coun-
ty should be taken from tho Ninth
the Tenth and put in the Ninth. This This
would make but little change in the
population. the Ninth having now CO.,
900 people too many for an average.
Perhaps the most general impression
is that Giles. Bland and Tazewell will
be taken from the Ninth and put in
the Sixth. This would change the po-
though the Democrats would prob:
ably have the advantage by such nc
ton to tho extent OF about 500 votes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20

channels by which they make their es.
cape? Who outside of the legal profess
sion fully understands the jurisdiction
of the courts unless he has acquired
tho painful experience OF the litigant?
when tho broader questions of gov
ernmental policy are considered the
mystery Is even deeper. Every man
who has undertaken to discuss eco
monte facts and theories before the
masses know how easy It is for Issue s
10 BIO confused and misunderstood and
how startling are some of the notions
which he Is likely 10 find prevailing.
Ihus It is that progress often halts
and stumbles or comes to be no pro-
gress at all, but retrogression. Social
and political tides ever ebb and flow.
They have no rest.
All poliucians-and few states
men-talie OF civic duty. The publi-
ctst and political philosopher reduces
1t to scientific terms for the benefit OF
the student and the theorist AS
practical matter. 1t is not generally in
evidence. Any schoolboy can be taught
Its rudiments. When the women have
achieved the suffrage It will be adv,s-
able to teach 1t to tne girls also. This
early instruction makes that which
comes later more easily assimllsted If
only each prospective voter were I'm
pressed with the Importance of the
regular exercise OF tho privilege of
suffrage. the result would be bene-
fetal.
No higher institution OF learning
would be thought complete without a
course of civic instruction. Why
should It not be given to the many
thousands who never so beyond tho
common schools? European observers
criticize our political system as giving
too much power to tho masses, who are
not always fitted to exercise 1t or to
decide questions submitted for their
decision. The remedy lies in more pop
ular education along civic lines, and
then more, and after that moro stiIl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20
TEAMS WILL MEET
IN ANNUAL GAME
Changes in Athletic Code Be-
tween Virginia and Georgetown
/ Will Be Considered Later.
Especial to The Times- Dispatch. ]

charlottesville. Va. January 10
fhther Thomas a. Emmett. faculty dl-
rector OF athletics at Georgetown uni
serhity, spent yesterday at the Univcr-
Ely OF virginia as the guest OF DR..
Atpett LefeHre. In the afternoon he
ulty committee on athletics for i f6o
purpose of discussing the proposed
cshahges In the athletic code between
INC TWO institutions. Exactly what
tI,anspired at the conference was not
given out. but It is understood that
In order to avoid any delay Il was
agreed that the football mana gers OF
INC Two universities be permitted to
fall.
rather Emmett made good impress
, Sion az the university; and his visit
Iho advisory board OF the General
Sthletic Association has elected Umpire
Charies Rigler, OF the national Lea quo,
aus coach FOR the varsity baseball team.
hcnry S Mnckay. of Riverside. Cal,
was chosen assistant manager OF the
baseball team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20

bring results in tho big samo of tho
season tomorrow night against A. and
n. In Raleigh. Captain Beams work
Tor the Baptists has ncvor been sur
passed. Playing only In the first
twelve minutes OF the game. no throw
ten Held goals. McCutcheon, who re-
ueved him. followed with ten more.
one OF his teammates who got two fiaid
goals. Carrick. an old Wake Forest
star, played good ball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20
Bowling

:, The Vaughan Robertson Drug Co. and
pro-Phy,Tol Co. met at the Newport
Iast night In their regular scheduled
contest. President Robertson was pres
ent, and by his enthusiasm plotted
ms team to victory In the second game.
The Pro-Phy-Tol boys won tho flrst
oy. the narrow margin OF seven pms,
third game and the series. Robertson
was high score, 1864; also high total,
5so; with Farrer second high total, ais.
For the Pro-Phy-Tol Van Diem was
high total. 410, and high score. $50.
The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20

season, and the grandstand was packed
to Its capacity with Interested specta-
tors. Many OF the howlers who
thought that they would be eliminated
were on hand early. and squeezed hard
against their opponents in order to
show what they could do.
Following Is q complete list OF those
who have qualified for the third round
at the Palace Alleys next week. Thir-
teen remain for the third round. They
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20

OF said tax. Referred to tho Committee on
Finance.
BY Mr. Tavenner: bill to amend the
general insurance law. Referred to tho
Committee on Insurance and Banking
BY Mr.. West: bill to amend and re-
enact section 1858 OF the Code OF Virginia.
Referred to the Committee for Courts Of
Justice.
BY Mr. Watkins: bill to amend the
general tax law. Referred TO tho Commit
tee Finance.
BY Mr.. Thornton: a bill TO amend and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20
;han-Robcrtson Drug Co.
noll-On nt Palncc AIlern.

The biweekly roll-ofr was held at tho
Palace Alleys last night with the
result that Wade was high man with
574: Thorpe. second, 535, and Chaplin,
third. 61i
offs every two weeks Next week all
high scores wiil he kept and the ten
high men on hand ut $40 o'clock, in
time to start. Will qualify to bowl.
Following are the SCOPES:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20
WAGE FORREST QUIST WINS
FROM HIGH POINT =. TO a
Especial to The TImes-D,snatcb,

Wake Forest. y. c.. January Ia
squad. Wake Forest overwhclrned The
team from High Point tonight by n
esore OF ~ to .. The sams was In
Ieresting only In the fact that several
had never before been In the rama
come good material showing up. rho
snute varsity worked In great etyie
with nShtning speed. which will sureiv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20

so SSdnemlcai and fake elders will not DO
In the regular manner. IL eb6 fII &c.
Passed 9ifered yesterday in the House
ey MT. Bain. The bill does not Inter-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20
{ Chalmers
nsN MOTOR CARS
Gordon e s!!!!!e.g|.Gs Company
GIf-xsxson,ra
GlcE8sONn. VIRGINIA

general Lewis. beginning at O'clock. "
sev Sew sess! ION, may extend into the night.
or which will be favored and som0
iousht by the labor organizations.'t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20

Lishts at all country stations or
electric lines are required in q bill
Mr. Throckmorton. Mr. ivey and Nir
Clarke. Besides. these LIGHTS must
burn until midnight and cars must
celvo passengers. y -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20

The expected bill for revision OF
the Code of Virginia was introduced
II, II, the he,, House Yesterday by Judge Mar
Tin Mllllams and Harry r. Houston. IT
elected By Joint resolution OF the Leg
isia6ure. and that they shall receive
so,Soe each-one, half on April /, 1913,
done. - - ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20

Another State Board of Charities
ana Corrections bill was offered yes
adds to the law defining tho duties OF
the board by instructing IL to mako
inquiry as to the ACCESSIBILITY of sur
and disflEured persons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20

The Senate Committee for Courts OF
justice reported favorably yesterday
glary bill. which provides among other
changes In the present burglary law
tnat the possession OF kit of bur-
glars tools be taken as prima faciI,
evidence of the intent to burgle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20

The bill to appropriate $4,000 for
the erection in Richmond of an eques-
TRAN statue OF General Stonewall Jack
son will have hearing before the
House Committee on Finance on Mon
day morning. This executive commit
tie. of the association Will appear ut
that time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20

Tho Senate Committee on General
Laws reported without amendmenr
yesterday Senator Ianehart's bill to
prohibit the use OF tho name. photo
graph or likeness OF any deceased
officer OF the Confederate army as the
name, brand or trade mark for any
Intoxicating liquor or beverage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20

The bill contains provisions for tho
animation and registration. rules and
regulations, a curriculum and a stand
ard OF efficiency. II provides q pen
atty for .chiropractor practIcinE med
icine. surgery or obstetrics without 0.
license.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20

Senator BowIerss bill aimed ut hyp-
notists and hypnotlcs shows was re-
ported favorably by the Senate Com
mdttee on General Laws at the meet
ing at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
If enacted into law 1t will prohibit
any person from llSpnotizing or at
tempting to hypnotic. as we'll MS Of
ferins himself as an hypnotic subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20

a favorable report was rendered yes
terday afternoon by the Senate Com-i
mittes on General Laws. on Senatort
Hnrman's bill to regulate chiropractice. !
The bill encountered strong opposition
when first introduced at the 1910 Bes- |
sion OF the Legislature and was killed.
Chtropracticians are taking hope from.
the action of tho committee yesterday
that tho present Legislature will en-,
act the bill into law and place ohiro- /
practice on an equal footing with thoi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-07
ORNAMENTS
FOR THE. C0IFFURE
OF SMART WOMEN

This season women really cannot
find an excuse Tor wearing Il couture
ornament or headdre%s tnQt Is not lie
G. 'minE or that it not Harmonious with
her gown. as there are 50 many
styles.
The Juliet cap has been replaced by
one that is slightly larger and finished
, V th a band of softly folded ribbon
TIE cap itself being frequently OF
mother of pearl or some other pretty
, seQuinS.
The Egyptian cap is fascinatin%' II
is a plain closefitting affair. edge
with deep fringe. With starts jus;
above the ears and drops quite low on
the neck-the plain line across tho
forehead is very effective. Quite tie
p:cttiest Of these caps is Of golC cloth
embroidered tor finely braideGD with
siiYe: and edged with gold fringe, says
, a Chicago InterOcean writer.
The Wilhelmiha cap is for Gcbutant
es. as its picturesque and typical
l., tch style is most becoming to sweet
young faces. Some of these caps ire
, CT lace, with their ears daintiIy wired
and others are beaded with pearls and
/ cry stalls.
The typical oriental tuFbaa zap OF
/ silk that swirls the head is. again in
cluded among correct models. but it is
Crly harmonious with oriental gowns
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-07

An ocean greyhound IS only part of !
uOg-l bark.
In tie following up OF criminals
the bloodhound displays good Icents.
A dog-fish is not water spaniel. YOu
can tell a dogs famly-tree by his
lark. In Switzerland the Sam Der
nGrd dogs are sent ont with canteens Of
whisky to find lost travellers. Since
the Swissman have talked about sub
S. 'Iuting the whisky with hot choco-
late there are fewer inhabitants being
lost. The lost-in-the-Alps business has
ErCwn to be quite an industry among
the thirsty peasants. Some actually
Srumble because the whisky they have
been furnished with of late has been
o! an inferior quality.
With a sigh, the city Editor threw
the typewriter sheets in the waste
b: sket.
We'll. I'll be doggoned!" he said, as
ne reached for his pipe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-07

Grecian bands have again been
brought into vogue by the revival OF
leek draped modes. Those OF sllTer
ttat are just wide enough to mount
the rhineStoneS are very attractive, i.
they give the effect of just three
strings of brilliant jewels through "e
hear. Then there are some of the
G stalls beaded bands of three guar
tiers on an inch wide. And even those
tEat are mere bands of ribbon are
charming. Regardless OF modes. the
C!ecian bands are always beautiful for
their simplicity and artistic effect.
The Marie Antoinette Paradise oTna-
E!ent is worthy OF its name, for il gives
such a queenly tone to the couture. 1t
IS merely a swirl of plumage mounted
on a jeweled motif, which is attached
L q long hairpin so that ii may be
worn at the side Of the couture. Many
women will be sensible if they wear
this ornament in either white or black,
Int brunette should choose it In either
the natural rich Lhades OF gold, or in
one of the new shades offered.
A bushy cluster of aigrettes is won
derfully attractive IN the couture
especially when worn at dropping
arGle at the side. Ihl5 may be az.
tached to an embroidered or jewel
band. or simply be mounted In fancy
mGtf b.. =. o..
For the girl who is nearing the deb.
utante age and the one who is just
entering society, there rs nothing pref
tiel or more appropriate than the
wreath of tiny satin fiowers-very
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-07
TO KEEP cur HAM.

In providing for small family, "a a
rule. one wishes to have fried haf4
often, and the cut ham soon deterior~
Ltes in tiavor.' To keep il as good as
wien first cut. slice as much as das
sired and pack down IN u stone jar
Melt some pure leaf lard and pour
over the slices, covering deep enough
to exclude all air Take out and Try
as needed and the last cut will he
found as delicious as the first.--hod-
trn Pris ella.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-07

An old woman who had a fortune of
100000 was murdered In San Fran
cisco yes terday. Her. son has been ar.
rested and is un0er direct suspicion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-07

often it matches the dainty little pos,
les on der gown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-07

PhOtO.FngratIng Of highest erade
cnn be secured from the Star.RulletI1
Photo Engraving Plant. y