davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

-
among the nations goes on b, litera
t'rc nrd hv travel ana by commerce
Ht SO "ccelorstiur "a rate that the da
is East approaching when the elrtl
Wiil covered with tho mutual know
ledge az the peoples and ono dinsr
,nces which spring from Ignorance 81.
"is"ppear
"Thr beautiful the hol, th. e.s-,,i
iolsion love-thoso ara t-e bas, rr
qgrod 10 awakon tAo des!r. "a bit.
no' the notion ou cc=tacy NOT tn.
"af'n Of C'id ufc" sity iu tho ,uh.
le't matter. but TORMENT ana enthusi.
ISM these are TO Doe the WAYS hN
which the wealth. az thc concrete sui,-
stance is - he stored ana srrcad out
10 view With this demand There soos
'"' S'''n Hons EFFORT almost Yerf.r vidlN
le'io"s in IFS acrvitt. DO rescue man
Mnd from hoins sruk,n "a what -
Sehsu0us Vulrar ana OF neet.i.s m
nee ana - raise meas minds
~ que sia 's as u men had quite for-
soften the hivlne aad were on the
OF hnanr 1i-f1ctlon, lie
worms m mud a'a water"
Sow as our national fdcai hecon,..
clear before our ey we mus, Ont,
nto The Held ~ our herii,.sc. ana into
the CORES pond'uc aeiI uf ou. Gutv.
Ii IS ours 20 impart ~ tine nntiui.
Crown. closely allied wren MS I'm the
Empire as much az our inheritance a.
they arc able and willing to take Cur
task Is So onorous that poet OF the
ninetecnth century Thought that he
saws this countrv staggering under tho
loo-Nas' oro Of her fate But with tia.
''N century ha~ cNnr ifcen CoNrag ',
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21


- Flair i7ekel d r. q $ Mcbride
Nest Company. of New York rs
Nhatovfl YOU have read Of the his
'"t' oi Europe In general or Of the
nllirtcn' European countries I'm par
l'ldaf "iil in measure determine
htl you wish to see on trir abroad.
J. "lll an have been unconsciouslS.
lNepHiAtot' Whatever interests Won
most 300 Your readings you VIII want
most to see aud like as not YOU viii
li.n our uip so that the itinerarv
iii include such towns and cities ~.
.'FIiis about which has contrihut@d
most to your pleasure and en-
Having obtained. therefore inknoyv.
IhtlF through tho previous years n
sencral idea Of where YOU wish 10 "a
"'foad and what YOU wish to see. then
general way. plot ont Your pros
p''ive trip with a map of Europe in
'front.' or YOU. bearing in mind alwa rs
mat u rs choa per and more satisfac-
tory 10 do a little OF Eurone at q
time and do IA thoroughly Golnr
W'll armed with Information abou; ths
places YOU intend to Visit ui!l enahl.
Nol TO cNpend Nour time and money N
each to the best possible advnntaro
ana objects of no interest 20 YOU on
those OF only local celebration NAV
thus he overlooked with impunity
Mr. Iaekcl under "Routes and Elk
penses. taxes up the best time to GO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

BY Lawrence Narta soorre N. DO.
ran Compeny. o. New York $is- net
Potiphar Golirhuv b ,bc m.l., o..
nro,rs,o,'s
marc bestowed UPON + m 6y his e(.
eeilent parents Fo,phar wa- intend
"a by them to ndorn tic pulpit on his
own behalf ho entered the arla oi
1ournaiism nrst n his native toVn
and then i'm London. and in "a ehatt
While the ioulnaIsuc erm OF Gonsat-
!. * Adderiy began 70 ieel it, feet
Gonshtiy married tile woman OF his
oholea n DUE time sho did sr,ut
oeai for him. even TO chansine the OBJ
roNons Fouphar inta pharic The
'ditor Of thr Beacon Gol-entiy= letter.
"ry aaNentAre. iook h.s nest featly
n-alnst iAe Wishes ~ his old un Ncr-
Fly tutor ihe heF lieroert Nanr Dor
.Ner -ne TUTOR areled ionE ana vain
is WIN his former rupn Poor rra1-
~ ne SAID To- himself p would save
Him could nni DE VIII met Nn-
rfsiAna Poor Dorm echoed the
embryo editor he carnci understand r.
So the latched door clicked and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
"Toli> Festivals. Their Growth nn'
EnNN In GiNc Ihcm.'

BY Mary Master Needham. Fore
word by Frank a Nanny B W
lIuohs ah. OF New York Sle5 net.
The insplrational value of this hook
cannot be ovcreStimatcd. in every PAGE
one finds the enthusiasm that invari-
ably accompanies the work we love
SO one can read Folk Festivals with
out comDreheuding the personality be-
hind IT. No wonder Professor Nanny.
in his foreword. says: "rhe Work Of
Mrs Noedham's many students has heen
remarkably cooperative. vet the .ndi
viiuals concerned have had little chance
90 lose their self-activity.'
There Is growing recognitio,
Throughout tho country of the meaning
of ,olk art. pagcants. festivals md cell
cnrations no longer mean merely occa-
sions for entertainment Their CORE
ltuou with history. literature science
ANA tho fine arts has proved that thcst
mediums for common solf-eNpression
arc of great collateral value In educa-
ton.
In this volume the practical side re-
ceivcs due emphasis over the historical
and psyclological aspects. The author
gives outlines Of characteristic festio
walls and nageants Tor all holidays. do
scrioes the Important European fetes.
shows how the festival links the school
90 the communltv and now il Is related
10 tho PLAYGROUND movement. reveals
the psychologist effect OF the festival.
ana. I'm short. more than fulhls the
promise Of the subtitle. Their Growth
ana How to Give Them ~ practical
hihliosraphy rounds out the whole
Mf Needham presents the FIRST COM
plc'e glide aua index To an Important
manifestation of civic and educational
awakening -eif-cNpresslon Of the peo-
Tle is part If the universal democratic
I4 F|t |I. 20 Lao
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
TIE TIMES DIsPATCH RICHMOND SUNDAY july 81 1912

Cal. of the super Man. (2) Eusenics-
! The Science Of Race Culture: 90 So
cial Adjusiment-The Science OF Mold
ing Institutions 90 Education-The
Science of Individual Development:
go The American Opportunity.
Eugenics Is divided into two fields
negative ana positive Through the
the unit viii be restrained from
mating and porpetuatng their unit
ness IN the future. while through
Positive Eueonirs the TT may be in
duced To mate. and hy combining their
fitness In thoir offspring. to raise ur
'nrh now generation out of the flower
.oi the old. Negative Eugonics VIII
eliminate tho unit, Positive Eusenics
win continually improve the tit
'rhe object Of Social Adjustment is
O. nprd universal opportu-ity. With
ont opportuuity the people perish
oene" opportunity must stand walt
iue for each succeeding generation
Social Adjustments aims through the
SHAPING OF social institutions To pro
~ lc "Tcry person With an opportunitv
90 secure strong mind. trained
mind. al aggressive attitude TIE
power of concentration. and the
vision Of a goal toward which he is
worsinc
Through education we shall enable
the individual TO live completely. Edu-
cHtion. whether ina the home or in the
s hool, has as its object complete
iifo
I'm conclusion Nj Nearing states his
CONVICTION that the super Race is
Americas distinctive opnortunity-
The ccuntrv's vast natural resources
It's ereat movements for reform. ana
IFS hi-hly developed educational ma
oAnery are factors which Should PLAY
8 senihcunt part ia establishing q
~IDcr iaco in the United States
with enthusiastic zeal based on
scientific Investigation. the author
pleads for cugenio conscience. Con
-isely and effectively he presents the
demand of future generations TO he
Nell born lie should find response
IN tho mind of every parent every
teacher every reformer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-17
sIames Corporation Laws.

AS to how this great power has
fastened itself on us, | think the com
mittee will find it due to crude, cum
bersome and useless corporation laws
in the states. You will find underly-
ing it all is this trouble between the
states in competition for the patron.
age of corporations, a trouble that is
resulting in the states bidding against
one another in laxity of administering
corporation laws to such an extent
that it is not safe for investors to be
furnished securities, as in other coun
tries, direct from the corporations
They have be furnished through
Intermediates and middlemen, which
is not so abroad.
Although / am a Democrat, | an
not a believer in state sovereignty
over matters which the state really
cannot administer and over which i
has no real control. The growth o
this power is largely accounted for by
the differences between the methods
| In which our securities are given Il
the public and the methods adopted
in England, France and Germany
They have very wholesome, rigid cor
poration laws; they hold the director
to very strict accountability and hav,
strict penal provisions.
"The result is that when a compan,
has securities to offer there II offer
them not through a banking house
but through a printed prospectus AM
an advertisement stating fully tn
merits and dement's of the enterprise
The public abroad has learned to rel
on these advertisements, II buys Sc
curities directly in that fashion. I
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-17
UNTERMEYER SAYS
Continued from page nineJ

inquiry said Mr. Untermyer, 'and |
believe that the welfare of the coun-
try demands that we know by careful,
painstahng, Conservative investiga-
ton the real situation of the money
power that is rapidly being concen-
trated in very few hands
81 do not believe it is going to be
possible for Congress intelligently to
consider or determine any of the
great economic questions now before
it-those relating to trusts and cur
rency reforms-until it understands
this power which underlies them all
do not believe the subject is under
stood, or that the dangers of the eX-
listing system are sufficiently appre.
ciated.
"Of course" insisted Mr. Inter,
myer, "if you expect in your investi-
cation to find the existence Of what
has been miscalled the Money Trust
you'll not find it. That is, if you
mean by a Money Trust a trust in
the sense in which we use that word
as applied to unlawful combinations
There is no such thing. There is nc
definite fixed agreement or combina
ton among the money powers of the
| country concentrated in New Yorl
that is in violation of law. If that Is
the kind of Money Trust expected tt
| be unearthed, | dent think the inves
tigation will discover any such condi
ton. But the investigation will dis
! cover what, to my mind, is a yer,
large and great danger, an insidiou
condition, and one, the perils of which
! | think have been much under-esti
mated
Mr.. Untermyer outlined what he be
lieved to be the underlying reason
for the growth of this great power,
then suggested what he thought suci
an inquiry would disclose, and finall
what remedial legislation Congress
must pass in safeguarding the situa
ton.
Il assume, he declared, this inves
tigation is going to be undertaken i
conservative, painstaking and impair
tial manner, solely for making it tn
basis of wholesome constructive legi'
lation. If it is undertaken for tina
purpose it will be a very difficult, con
plicated and harassing undertaking.
is going to cover a scope that is s
wide it surpasses the imagination.
will take quite time, and involve tn
investigation of figures, compilation {
data and financial records covering
| very wide field.
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
TRADE BOARD
TO TALK RIVER
FRONT TONIGHT

The Wilmington Board of Trade
viii meet i'm Eden Hall tonight
The committees as appointed to
serve for the ensuing year viii be
announced at this meeting.
For the consideration of the mem
hers of the board, the special river
front committee win submit a draft
of a proposed agreement between this
city and the riparian owners OF prop
orty along the Delaware river north
OF the Christiana river aud extending
TO the city line This agreement has
for its object the adoption of a plan
whereby the hulkhead north of the
Christiana river will be completed.
The boulevard banquet Of the board
will be held in the Assembly Hall Of
the DUPONT Building. Wednesday
evening. MAY 8. at $50 o'clock A
number of prominent speakers will
be present
Evening journal., 1912-05-03

up Fifth avenue TO Central park at
Fifty-ninth street. whore the women
viii turn west to Seventh avenue aud
then two blocks south to Carnegie
Hall. where mass meeting viii be
addressed by leaders i'm the suffragist
movement Tho paraders will he in
several divisions. one being ON horse
back Miss lnoz Milholland and Miss
Mabel Lee will be IN this divisoa
Miss Lee Is a daughter of Mrs Lee
Towc. who is also suifragist. and
is Columbia university student. Dr.
Anna Shaw will be one OF the speak
ers. aud Mrs Harriet Stanton Blatcn
will also speak The paraders have
adopted a white straw hat with a
black band as the official headgear.
The women shown i'm the picture are:
I. Mrs Harriet Stanton Blatch, 2,
Dr. Anna shaw; 3, Miss Mabel Lee; 4.
Miss Grace Stratton; 3. Mrs. Ice
Towe. 6. Miss Roberta Hill. z. Miss
lnez Milholland.
Evening journal., 1912-05-03

Boys Si.5O
Gun Metal and
box calf shoes,
with good stout
soles, in all
sizes, from Q 10
5 IL, at . .98c
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
FRECKLE-FACE
New Remedy That Removes Freckles
or Costs Nothing.

Here's a chance Miss Freckle-Face,
to try a new remedy for freckles with
the guarantee of a reliable dealer that
It will not cost you a penny unless IT.
removes the freckles, while if it does
give you a clear complexion, the eX-
pense is trifiing.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-
double strength. from n. B. Danforth
and one nights treatment Will show
you how easy it is to rid yourself Of
the homely freckles and get a beauti
ful complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask n. 3. Danforth for the
double strength othine. as this is the
only prescription sold under guaran-
tee of money back il. it fails TO re-
move freckles.
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
BLIND. SEEKS OFFICE
TO HELP the BLIND

KANSAS CITY. May 3.-E. T.
Schaeffer. a blind man. who operates
chain of cigar stores in this city.
is making a strong campaign for the
Democratic nomination for state rep
resentative. and the sole plank in his
platform is the establishment of an
industrial school for the blind in Kan
sas.
There is now school for the blind
in Kansas City. Kan. but it does not
offer the students any industrial train
ing, unless music may be considered
in that category.
In Wisconsin an Industrial school
for the blind has been established.
They learn broom making. cobbling.
chair making, mattress making and
the making of baby buggies.
The blind persons earn from S12 to
SIS a week while learning a trade
and still the institution makes money.
Nothing like that ever has been tried
in any other state.
IF the blind people we're given only
half chance TO make good they
would do it." Mr.. Schaeffer said
MANY of our people are making a
living in trades that they have learn
cd or picked up. We have piano tun-
ers, basketmakers, chairmakers. busi-
ness men. cobblers, and men in many
other trades, but if the blind had a
place to learn these things while
they were young there would be a
great many more making a living
than there are now. II I am sent to
the Legislature that is the thing |
will work fora better chance for the
blind"
Mr.. Schaeffer has been blind since
he was II years old. He is now "a
He has been proprietor of a barber
shop, owner of sheep ranch, hotel
proprietor and real estate agent
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
ASSESSMENT this YEAR
ON $s5,465, $747.45

The Board of Assessment. Revision
and Appeals reported to City Council
last night that the assessments for
the next fiscal year would be made on
the following estimated value on real
estate: Full rate for city purposes.
S54.07l sos; half rate. 81 1881 ,422. and
corporate tax Of S29,46745.
Each Of the three members Of the
board on motion OF Colonel w. E.
Stoyer, was allowed $3.50. the salary
fixed by law for revising and hearing
appeals from the assessment. The
members of the board consist OF the
president OF Council. chairman of tho
finance committee Of Council, and the
building inspector.
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
Mr.. INkES COMING
INTERESTS MEN

Much interest is being shown by
the business men Of the city in the
coming of George Innes, who is 20
speak in the First Presbyterian
Church next Tuesday evening under
the auspices Of the Men and Religion
Forward Movement committee The
city pastors are giving valuable SER
vice in letting their congregations
know OF the meeting. A number OF
men have already promised TO bring
at least five other men to the meeting.
One OF the committee who heard Mr..
lnnes al Harrisburg few days ago
is much interested in his coming and
would like TO see the church crowded.
Mr.. lnnes Is one Of the most Interest,"
ing speakers in the Forward Move-
ment.
Evening journal., 1912-05-03

The Wants are unique in their far
reaching effects and the tremendous
influence that they WELD in the af-
fairs Of business and the household
ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-05-03

Leroy Scotts novelette,. "Iu Bor-
rowed Plumes,n is the chief feature
of the May issue Of The Smart Set. In
this story a gigantic hoax on society
Is described.
Richard lie Gallienne suggests in
ono of his inimitahle essays: The
Lack of Imagination Among Million
aires a plan by which our wealthy
men could get immeasureably more
fun out of their money than from the
cut and dried method OF squandering
followed at present
George Bronson Howards story,
"Taintor of Seven Precious Dragons"
IS unusual in setting and plot, and
concerns chiefly an American army of
hcer in China and a missionary with
q propensity for stirring up trouble.
Emerson Hough. in "A Triangular
honeymoon, tells a gruesOme tale
Of a young husband who took his best
friend along on his honeymoon. and
the tragic results that ensued. Emery
Pottle's story, "Chasse Infernale.' is
delicious character study of a girl
who'd rather flirt than eat"
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
JEALOUSWIFEKKIILILSS
HUSBAND and SELF

HAGERSTOWN, Md. May S.-In
frenzy of jealous rage, following
violent quarrel. Mrs. Luther jenkins.
% years old, shot her husband three
times with a pistol and then turning
the weapon upon herself. sent two
bullets into hcr breast. dying almost
instantly
The double tragedy, which shocked
the city, took place about midnight,
Tuesday at the home of Charles
jenkins, brother OF the murdered
man, with whom the couple boarded
Jenkins was rushed to the Wash
ington county hospital and attended
by three physicians. who found that
he was mortally wounded He died at
3.30 o'clock yesterday morning. He
was shot in the neck. breast and alb
0omon.
Jealousy The Cause.
The bodies of The victims of the
tragedy We're taken TO the under
taking rooms OF A. X Cofman this
morning, where hundreds Of curious
people viewed them
jenkins and his wife visited the
homo of Samuel Price, a neighbor. on
South Cannon avenue and while there
began a quarrel, which was renewed
on their return home Mrs. Jenkins
is said to have been jealous of her
husband. Mrs. Charles Jenkins said
Jenkins and his wife each accused
the other Of misconduct, and that the
latter made threats against her hus-
bands life, but he laughed at them
Married Three Years.
Mrs. Jenkins went up stairs, it is
supposed, to get a pistol and, return
ing, went out on the back porch. Jen-
kins followed and his wife began
shooting, emptying a 80 calibre pis-
tol.
The couple had been married three
years They separated several months
ago. but later were reunited Mrs.
Jenkins was a Miss Zimmerman of
this city. Jenkins was 30 years old
and from Stanley. Va, where he had
been a baseball pitcher in "A minor
league He had recently been en-
ployed on the Western Maryland Rail-
road.
Evening journal., 1912-05-03

Are you interested in business
chances-the Wants point TO gainful
transactions ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-05-03

Each days Wants contain many
realty chances we'll worth while
Adv
Evening journal., 1912-05-03

Everybodys ST. Francis charm
iugly illustrated by Boutet de Monvel,
and written by NJ r. Egan. begins the
serial life Of ST. Francis of Assist in
the May number OF the Century Maga-
zlne. The novel stella Maris," has
an installment Of absorbing interest
~ this issue. There is much interest
luz fiction in the number and special
art features show portraiture in mod
ern art
Evening journal., 1912-05-03

Some unusually striking Indian
photographs. illustrating THE Van
ishing Red Man." by Edward S. Cur
us, add to the attractiveness of the
Hampton Magazine for May. Another
article Of more than ordinary interest
is the view of William Allen Pinker-
ton. the famous detective. on the ques-
ton: rs There a Criminal Class? p
Rehearsing Baseball; Why | Believe
in Telepathy; The Mystery of the
Churchill Pearls: are other entertain
ing fact and fiction.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

perhaps knew it was coming, and hoped for it, and
Hrs Stuart, with that sweet little air she has
s,nt;,ncs which makes her always like another
girI came and sat down beside me on the sofa.
aWc WE'LL" She said "And so | won out! All!
Don't wish that could win for good and ALL and keep
,,o,, here forever" Suddenly expression came
INTO the bIuc eyes that looked at kindly from
dor the coronct of white hair, expression at once
whimsical and serious, yet full OF tender inquiry
"Tt's TOO late suppose, she Said "tO talk of that!
She took nv hand between the two Of hers. | turned
away my head All could find to say was:
"f am to be married thc-the tenth OF August.
All at once felt the kind clasp on my hands thrill to
haD grip and the blue eyes were brought very close
to mrc as their owner said:
listen Lii! I'm old lady don't count as
woman anv more And what's past and done with,
dead and buricd-oh, hundreds Of years before you
we're born we NAV speak Of together once, just once
NAV we not? And, Lii, it will be the first time that
have ever spoken Of these things TO anyone OF these
things that lie in the very middle Of my hcart-the first
time to anyone in my whole HE.
\ long Sigh broke from her lips, though the con
fnng bands were indeed burst from her hcart Ana the
blood released flew to her delicate pale face trans
figuring with the same look OF youth that had seen
there the other dav, when she spoke OF my papa.
"Lili | loved your father Never IN my whole lie
have | loved anyone as ! loved him, except my dear
Hcnrv-rnv dear bovl But-Oh, Eticnnc was different!
There's one evening remember when ran away from
my old govcrncss and met him by the river
Her eyes suddenly enlarged themselves were hNcd on
that sweet vision Of long dead past An, that evening
bv the river when my papa and Harriet were Young
Perhaps it wasn't very loyal to Mama; but-oh, dld
feel sorry for them.
Mrs. Stuart went on: But wasn't strong enough TO