davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23
SPECIALS in THE NEWS

FISHERMEN THE OFFICIAL Belford, J..
church. their guilty ndscreton
oepted his resignation
THE NEWEST he Passaic J.. board of edu
Adophus Bamber Richardson
Goodlatte
CUTTING THROAT a pane walking in
f. w. Small Francisco mile and half
and back TO bed without waking
ANOTHER soMNAmsuLisr. W. MILAN. fell stories down
the airshaft OF a Boston hotel lie walked up
THE FATHER children Grava of San
Francisco the body of his frstborn alcohol
THE COURT HAS William owens 22 years old of
mother S5 week
TOMMY LOGAN. MILWAUKEE cat has and claws
o each front foot and is sprouting more
AFTER HARVESTING AND STORING 900 sacks Of wheat from
his ranch Grard Clark Coax Wash
of wheat and place it. Politics fault he
A long to nob redman "old
Washington Indian ridden
IS debt contracted seven years
- ROFITABLE ADVERTISING is the result of
thought and the of the right medium.
~ Select the advertising medium that reaches
the business buyer in his most recep-
tive mood, and PUT THOUGHT INTO YOUR
AD-make it appeal to the person you want
to reach. If you do this you cannot mss-fire.
If you need help in your office or home, or if you
want position, want to sell something bring your
Want Ad to us and let The Star take it into over
40 900 homes cover 10000 readers) each evening.
THE PAPER THAT REACHES THE HOME WILL
BRING RESULTS FOR YOU.
OVER 10000 PAID COPIES EVERY EVENING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23
MEETlHIM MONDAY ON SEATTLE STA

m in your unp
to he m
hg made g me- m
pa toans ulm"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23
ROB HODGE DEFIES HIS SLANDERERS TO

Waha Bob Hodge
te dyns OF them other Hay hnens
Monday
him. Hodge be
eunnde
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23

ER HARVESTING AND STORING 1900 of from
ranch Girard Clark Colfax Wash farmer has 5000
wheat and no place 10 put it. Politics fault he says.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16
PLACE OF DELIVERY. PLACE OF SALE.

Apart from the fate of the bill to give the
people OF the State right TO vote on the
question of prohibition. every reason obtains
for the passage by the General Assembly o,
some effective measure designed to prevent the
shipment within the State Of liquors consigned
from wet" TO dry" territory.
very large portion Of the State is now
under practical prohibition result OF wise
II considered exercise of the police power in
throwing safeguards and regulations about the
sale of ntoxicants. Another considerable for-
ton rs under definite prohibition as the result
of the votes of those locally interested in the
question To permit the present condition OF
flooding this territory with liquor shipped from
other points within Virginia Is, on the one
hand 10 negative the States own policy by
The 81 ate,s act on the ether hand, to in
terfere with popular rights exercised In local
elections by negatiying a policy established at
the ballot box
What is needed is Law with sufficient
penalties for its violation to prevent such in
trastate shipments either by vendors or their
carrier agents That this can be accomplished
Is the experience of number of States, some
% which have prohibition and others OF which
have not. under laws which make the placing
OF cry the place OF sale Such enact
ment is not only within the spirit of laws
regulating the liauor traffic. but it has the
advantage OF having been generally sustained
rs valid when tested in the courts.
II will, OF course. be argued that anti
tug law Will seriously injure country trade
of mail order houses. and dstilleries In the
cities. and that the whiskey wanted in the
rural districts will be brought In despite il
from abroad. Granted that this be true. does
IL, nu. st&lassw Lat 14Egtzia ,nsah%arder hanses
and distiileries already taking advantage
OF the interstate commerce law to ship theiI
product into dry territory of other States!
And that being true. is IL nat considerable,
extension of strange comfy between tbs
= State and the liquor house that because the
Hquor house has Federal license to debauct
dry territory elsewhere. il should therefore
have state license to corrupt similar territor,
at home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16

or the late vogue OF the sinuous lady who re-
lied for her costume chiefly on those parts OF
her person on which the spotlight happened
AT the moment not to play. Yet We know that
there was once an art of dancing that was
something more than even the bygone stih
ness and grace of the minuet. and wonder
fully enough these dancers men and women.
from Russia appear to have brought it to light
and yisuaiized 1t before the world.
The numbers OF the Russian ballet do not
SO much dance, as that they sing in motion.
To speak In terms more familiar. they make
et the body musical instrument, whole
chorus; they pass from lyric emotion to epic
drama Impress upon the senses dis
tinct message. an intelligent appeal.
Anything that is purely beautiful, which
carries to the mind and the senses the citation
which follows when the eye perceives beauty
andefled. is pure. And the Russian dance
as interpreted by these artists is beautiful.
Il would be a good thing If every American
could see-it-ift only that-he-c could thereby
realize how he has been cheated in the past
by the spurious and the degraded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16
LEMON-KOLA TO HAVE
MORE CAPITAL

The State CORPORATION Commisaion
yesterday granted three charters and
permitted three other charters to b
amended. They were:
Amendment to charter OF Lemons
Kola Sales Agency Company. Inc. In.
cEsaain8- ca pata1 stoa&-rf stsss $SSs0oe
to 100000.
TAILOR. Motor Company. Incorporate
ed, Eynchburg Va. T. A. JenntnGa,
president; r. G.. Taylor. ~fce-presi-s
dent: n. r. Taylor, secrctary--all oe
Lynchburg Capital stock, $40, 900 20
$4,000. Object and purpose--Auto-
mobile business.
Amendment to chart~r Of National
Spring Bed Company. incorporated,
changing name to Atlantic Spring and
He'd Company, incorporated. Norfolk.
Va. x ~. !
Amendment 10 charter OF Staples
& Lemon, Incorporated, changing
name to Staples y Staples 1Hcof.
porated, Richmond. Va. 4
Clay a Martin. Incorporated, Long
Island, Campbell county. Va ]. G.
Clay, president: J. q. A.artin. vices
president; N. D. Martin, secretary--s
all OF Long Island. Capital stock a..
900 to $4,000. Object and purpose
Generxl merchandise business.
White Ward-F ussei Company. In>
eorporated. Alexandria. YA. E.,
White. president; Horace Ward, scores
tary and N. Fussel, treasurer. Wash-
ington, D. c. Capital stock. @ls. 00o
to $4,000. Object and purpose
Mercantile businsss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16
PEOPLES FORUM

Veteran Opposes jackson Monument.
Editor Of The Virginian:
str.-Affow me through your columns to en-
ter my feeble protest against the appropriation
of any money by the State to the building of
monument to any I do not suppose
anybody has more respect greater admfra-
ton for the memory Of General Stonewan Jack
son than the writer. fought under him during
the war was in the battle in which he was kill
ed: but when the State Is poor to have
to deduct 10 per cent from the paltry sum paid
u the old vets and their widows and while
some are languishing in the poorhouses OF
Virginia. some OF whom may be great he
roes as Jackson or Lee, It seems to me It Is
time to call halt appropriations for monu-
ments great banquets etc; at least until Viz
ginia removes the stain from its fair escutcheon
that has been placed upon 1t by the treatment
accorded those who fought to protect her In
terests and now in great need. Members
Icf the Legislature, II Virginia tmany of whom
are too young to properly appreciate the sac
rifce and suffering Of the Confederate soldier).
appeal to you to do everything in your power
to alleviate their suffering during the remain
der Of their lives. The writer Of this article
served four years in the army, but he is hale
and hearty. and through the goodness OF a
merciful God does not need help. but he Is writ
ing in behalf Of those less fortunate
Richmond, Va, Jan IL. A. B. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16
LIARS IN THE GRAVEYARD.

Time was when the country saSped in ap-
prehenson every time that Theodore Roose~-
welt shouted LIAR" That time has long since
passed Deadly iteration has done it's work
too we'll, The .Ananias Club which started
as joke. has become WEAKNESS to the
spirit But still the TRADE goes on. and no,
10 have been branded" from Oyster Bay has
come to mean that one is a nobody. Member
ship in the Ananias Club is now as common
as ownership In France OF the once coveted, but
now bourgeoise. ribbon OF the Legion Of Honor.
At the same time, there 10 something almost
admirable in the conceit which leads Colonel
Roosevelt to go the lengths with the American
people which he attempts. 1t would even
seem that his answer to the criticism OF his
various euphemisms for the short and ugly
word" lies In the effort to Guido himself. If
this be not true, how comes 1t that OF late
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16
A CRISIS TO BE MET.

The people OF Richmond have responded TO
the needs of charity during the cold weather
rs they would have been expected to respond
In Ike emergeucy
" -ttre-f-tf1u cotd 5eraUIe otter, tue store
houses of warm hearts opened. The
Associated Charities and all other benevolent
organizations In the city have hecn flooded
with contributions which taxed tbeir utmost
efforts 10 distribute. They are sin distribut-
SAG, bat they are coming TO ;he end of their
resources
In the meanwhile the cold continues. more
snow hss fallen. the dostitution is more wide
spread who work have no work TO do.
families that in ordinary seasons find meagre
Independent support now face starvation and
AaatA
The salvation OF these people depends on
the people OF Richmond We know that they
need but to be acquainted with the facts. What
Is here set down Is set down soberly, con-
survatfvvfy on acruar reports from those who
know conditions through having tried to
alleviate them,
FOR these reasons The RICHMOND rrgtnta,.
hereby makes appeal 70 all who have a surplus
to give il An old coat may mean a warm
man with tho heart put back in him Send It,
Spare provisions may mean hungry children
filed 4 load OF fuel has in times like these
unknown possibilities for good What one has
to give may be little Whether il be money
supplies. wood. coal. clothing. bedding. of
What not. remember that 1t has use in Rich
mond to-day. Send IL along In the aggregate
Of gifts like these lies the only hope OF charity
to meet adequately what is real and slcken.
ing crisis among the poor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16
CHURCH HILL NEWS

Nus tbs column 7 a ths CAWea
HUI Bank or phoned to Mod.son 1888

been spending the past week with the
formers father. MIR. Langdon Wall,
2sI2 East Main street.
The Home Mission Society OF Union
Station. which meets the third Mon.
day. has been postponed until the
NTH Monday Of this month on account
OF tie severity of the weather.
Mar. and Mrs. Edward HaAr who
have been spending their honeymoon
South. going as far an Cuba. are exc
pected home. some time this week,
and will be at zSl2 East Main street,
Miss Corinne Davis has returned
from u pleasant stay with relatives at
Gladstone, Va. /.
MIR. Everett Donly. who fell on Sat-
| urday night. and Was quite severely
injured, il at the home OF his mother
on North Thtrtieth street. and II get
ting along as we'll as could be ex-
peeted. considering his suffering AZ the
result Of eXpnsure-----
a joint meeting of the Santa Clsus
Club and the Lee Cook w. G. T.. ".
will be held in the home Of the presi-
/ dent. Mrs. Julia Bickers Gay .2720
E Broad street. Thursday evening.
This is very important meeting. and
it is hoped there will be a large at
tendance.
Miss Mary Sinclair Tinsley, Of
Charlottesville. 10 the guest Of Mira.
Ramon d. Garcin. OF East Broad street
Edward Walton, son OF Mr.. c. b,
Walton. Of 1901 E. Marshall street.
wishes his friends to know that II WAS
not he who was recently arrested on
| charge OF disorderly conduct and
fined In the Police Court.
Mr.. Fred p. Talmage. of Portsmouth.
is visiting his family In the home Of
Mrs. w. w. Grasswith. OF 2703 East
| Grace street
Mr.. Chas. Strickland, OF Now York.
Is the guest Of his brother. Mr.. A. c.
| Strickland, 2700 East Franklin street.
Mrs. w. II. Braithwaite, Of Williams
burg spent last week on the hill. the
| guest of MIR. and Mrs J. 8. Moore, q
| East Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16
BANGING AND DANCEKS.

The Russian dancers who are now touring
the South should have distinctly educational
--snitc TO tire people in rhe least understood in
modern times of all the ancient arts.
Dancing has been so debased and do
humanized as TO leave In the minds OF Amert
cans generally the impression of something
either awkward comic. vulgar. 1t is far
cry from the rhythmic movement OF the Greek
ehoruses, either TO the coitish gsiopings of
Grizzly Bear, the clog dance of the comedian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16

liars as to pilIory the dead ones?
week or so ago. subordinate ex-membei
| OF the New York Republican executive commit
tee published. "at Colonel Roosevelts sugges-
tion," denial Of the famous statement OF
E. II. Hartman concerning the practical
men" letter after the campaign OF 1904. Re-
specting that letter, Hartman had de-
clared that Colonel Roosevelt had told him
through Secretary Cortelyou. or Chairman
Bliss. that unless a large sum Of money were
instantly raised. New York State was lost
Whereupon Hartman raised the money, turned
it over to the executive committee, and waited
for the reward that never came. 1t was these
facts that Mr.. Sheldon denied at the colonel's
behess, and which the colonel afterwards de-
MED on his own authority.
The point is that Bliss is dead. that Harri-
r.an is dead, that everybody who could pos
sibly controvert or embarrass the colonel's
statement is dead--and that the colonel waited
for them to die before he made denial
Within the last day or SO. the colonel has
undertaken to cry out as a liar the late ex-
Senator T. c. Plat. concerning statements
made by the latter In his autobiography, after
he old man retired from politics and
feeling death already creeping upon him. Spe'
officially, he denies that he asked PIatt's
support in his candidacy for assistant secre-
tary of the navy under Mckinley; that Platt
forced him to take the nomination for vice
president in 1900; that he went in company
with Odell in 1898 to solicit Platts help in
raising corruption fund to aid IN his election
as Governor Of the State OF New York.
Significantly. every Of these statements
had been published by Platt's authority while
he " as still alive. and while Colonel Roose-
welt was in position to make categorical denial,
He denied nothing. Now. years afterwards.
he INDUCES the protitless pleasure OF putting
the corpse of Plat in the Ananias Club.
Every one~who knows anything OF American
POLITICS has enjoyed the joke which fate played
on Plat when 1t made President the man he
had thought to successfully bury in the vice
presidency. Every one knows how Platt and
Eihu Root connived at the fiction of Roose-
vets citizenship in New York. which he had
just sworn off, In order that he might be made
Governor. Every knows that, without
Platt's endorsement. Roosevelt could not have
gotten a position as doorkeeper in the White
House under Mckinley. Every one, knowing
these facts, will draw definite conclusions as
, to TIE truthfulness Of conflicting statements
made by the dead man and the living.
/ But, except those extremely rare ones who
understand the Roosevelt philosophy OF such
! there bel, no one will understand how it hap
I pens that man so fond of applying epithets
can deliberately take to himself the opposite
reproach OF being a hyena.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16

Mr. Brandeis now sees in the Steel Trust the
greatest evil. A short while ago the greatest
OWL was unscientifc management In his hunt
for the extreme OF harmfulness, 1t may some
Gav occur to Mr.. Brandeis to be a tFiae less
objective and a trife more interpretive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16

The chief objection to Senator Feather
stones bill to establish competition at railway
stations among transfer companies is that in
case the bill is passed, the man who wishes
to carry his grip will run a good chance o,
being lynched for trying to hold on to it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16
Underwear for Men.

Mems White Wool Under
wear OF the celebrated Norfolk
md New Brunswick make; full
regular made garments, in either
light and heavy weights, at
$I.00 to S2.25 the garment
Janeway Wool Underwear
Light and medium weight
made from extra quality wool,
comfortable garment and
most superior one at e. m
each. =. D x.VV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16

Extension of the Chinese abdication with
consent of the revolutionists means that the
Democracy Of China is giving the child en-
peror months free rent Of the imperial
pa.ace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16

William Waldorf Astor has bought another
newspaper in his effort to break into the Eng
ish peerage. Since the House OF Lords has
been marked down, he might buy out the
chamber and have himself elected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16

If the city treasurers succeed in getting their
discover that the people were good deal more
definite in their knowledge Of what they were
doing than the treasurers seem to think
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16

The hourishing condition of Richmond
churches Is indicated by the determination Of
Seyenth-Street Christian church to Immediate
~ spend $4,000 In improvements OF it's
prc3erty,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16

This is the time when all those who have
been wont to make jests about the plumbers.
see how they have slandered angel in dis
guise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16

Ne wonder whether when~UHcle Sam takes
over the telegraph lines If the news Will haze
to take back seat while the White House
operator sends the presidential message in
full
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16

When the government commences its private
examination Of the pork packers books. It
would be well to open them in cold storage
warehouses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16

Wilson is slated to succeed Robert Bacon az
minister to Paris--no, It's Assistant Secretary
OF State Wilson. not that cabinet fixture
"Tama Jim"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16

Natural Grey Wool Under
wear--Nicely finished, = very
exceptional value Is here ~
at. the garment. 1900. U0c
Wri3ht's Spring Needle
Underwear in two very popular
weights, medium and heavy,
the regular $f.08 kind Or
here at the garment -. COc
Main Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-21
Howitzers Tackle
William and Mary
Quint in Armony
Chance Coming East Soon.

The Howitzer basketball quint VIII
tackle the fast team from William and
Mary college tonight at the armory
on North Eighth street. and battle
royal Is expected.
Tho artiilerymen are not predicting
. victory, but declare that the visitors
viii have to put up fast game to
CONQUER them. This viii be the Howit-
zers frst season outside OF tho prep
school class Of basketball. having
easily disposed Of all-comers for the
past two seasons In that class. The
soldier boys have arranged an attrac-
tive schet ,ule for the season. games
having teen scheduled with Richmond
college, william and Mary. Freder-
tcksburg college, Norfolk 7. NJ. G. A..
ews y M. C. A., John
May>haIi high school, Christ Church
ASSOCIATION and the local Y. M. c. A.
1he Howitzers have secured the SER
vices Of Lawrence. former Y. NJ. c. A.
star. as coach, and under his instruc-
tions expect 20 make great Roadway
during the present season.
Tho Howitxers will start the game
tonixht with tho same lineup that
they have had for the last three
sensons: Bell. captain. forward;
Tucker, forward: Ryan. center; Rowe.
Felvey and Nickel. guards. Al pre-
liminary event tho HowitSer Reserves
win play c. c. A. two ten minute
halves. beginning 1t . o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-21
Warner Will Coach
Virginia Varsity,
Is Latest Report

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Dec.
20. Harry Howard Warmer. Ut War
renton, Va. head coach NJ the VT
GINA football eleven next season, ana
w. Rice Warren. formerly OF mar
risonburg. as the head coach in lsAi'
In the presen, outlook
The boom for Warner has starteo
of In earnest. and 1t liz believed mat
he will be the choice of the stniet'c
authorities wnen the question OF
head coach for 1913 comes up t'r
6nai settlement soon after the Cnriss
mas holidays Harry warner came L
the university from the Virginia Pois-
teehnic institute some four years ago.
AZ the Blacksburg institution ne
made quite a name for himself q.
tackle on the football team. and louna
Title trouble In making the virginia
varsity his ffrst year In college. lie
nut up a consistent game In the Nir-
gtnia line as long as he was eligible
for the team. and could always ne
relied upon to do his fun share oil
the work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-21
Standing OF Teams
BARTON lie GIFTS
SCHOOLS CLOSE

Barton Heights school closed yester-
day afternoon to resume their studies
again on January ID. The following
program was rendered ty the pupils
Of the school:
Hymn-"Little Town OF Bethlehem"
Play-"Night Before Christmas"
song-"Way Down in the Land OK
Snow"
Piano solo-Pattie Undertake.
Songs-"Merry Christmas Bells" Isl
lent Night"
Recitation-George Crutchffeld.
The grammar grades gave delight
full entertainment as follows.
Welcome song-School.
Bible reading.
song-"while Shepherds Watched
School.
Piay-"An Kinds of Christmas"
Reading-"Bob Cratchet's Christmas
Dinner"-KarI Campbell.
Song-"O. Little Town OF Bethlehem
School.
Reading, hristmas Poem-Bessie
Sangster.
Readin.-"story of Mistietoe'-Helen
Read,ng-aThe Three Kings"-Rae
Reams.
Song-'I Heard the Beiis"-Schooi.
Piano duet--Gladys ingalls,, Mary
Strother.
Violin solo--John Otto.
Piano solo-Frances Gregory.
song-"Sflent Night"-Seh ool.
Song-"It Cana Upon the Midnight
Clear'--School.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-21
MOTORING AND GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.
HAVE NO CAPTAIN
On THIS ELEVEN
NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY
WILL TRY EXPERIMENT
WITH 1918 TEAM.

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.--A football
team without a captain Is an expert
ment that will be attempted at the
New York Military academy next
season. The Athletic association OF
the school took action TO that enect
last night at its regular fali meeting.
The arguments advanced were thai
1t usually hurt the playing ability oil
a man to be worried with the cares
Of the captaincy, and that 1t was hard
for the quarterback TO A~-oct pays
that would suit both the captain
and the coach.
The action of the association was
a sad blow to Naylor, the crack half
back Of the 1911 and 1912 teams, who
was scheduled 70 rthe honor. He is
not without honor. however, for he
Ia the catcher of the baseball nine,
and received the captaincy of that
team without much opposition.
The association awarded to twenty
cadets the school insignia Russell,
Nayior, Goodrich, Loughboi ougn,
Statler, Woodruff, NewIin, Jones. Mo-
ran, Aulet. Hardy, c. Allen, w. Allen,
Cremin, Giles, Mitchell, Burton, Kittle,
Anderson and Wahl were the boys to
receive the distinction.
The team had most successful
season under the coaching Of George
Beavers, the crack end of the Army
eleven in 1908. and will strengthen its
schedule by adding more games TO II
next year. Erasmus, Manual and
Commerce are among the local teams
that will meet the cadets next fall.
Beavers loses six sterling players
through graduation next June. Good
rich, the Brickley of the Hudson Riv-
er schools; Wahl and Loughborough
go to West Point; Hardy goes to Yale.
Statier to Cornell and Woodruff to
Harvard.