davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-11

TIE lower part ol my
back, headaches and
felt weak and was
very irregular. Al
ter taking five bot
ties of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta.
BILE Compound with
Liver Pills for con-
~stipation, 1 felt Wei
and strong and have
no more female
trouhtes I hone
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-11

much better Cn8n L
did when the doctor
was treating me. l
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
at all now and l sleep
well. | cannot say
enough for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
Liver Pills as they
have done so much
f>~~ ,- anin1v
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-11
HOME FROM VISIT

Mrs. S. A. Short returned to this
city last evening from Goldheld, at
which place she has been visiting with
her daughter for the past three
months.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-11

ing good health now and owe it all to
your remedies. l take pleasure in tell
ing my friends and neighbors about
them."--Mrs MATTE HALEY, sol Col
quhone Street, Danville, Va.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-11

ate to make good on the proposition
of more equal taxation for the whole
state.
This morning the representatives OF
the Senate and Assembly, who visited
San Diego, made their report to the
two Houses. The report commendS
the San DIEGO proposition most high
" and suggests that if n appropria-
ton is made that one-half 70 TO the
southern show. The report was or
dercd printed at the earliest moment.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-11
THESE Two
YOUNG WOMEN
Tell How They Suffered and
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Their Health
and Stopped all Pains.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. 81 would have
cramping spells, distressed feeling in
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-11

every suffering woman will give your
medicine a trial. ! give you permission
to publish what your remedies have
done for me."-Mrs. Roy SIMMS, K.
No. 6, Box "a, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-11
Ten Dollars Did.

Danville, Va. have only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and l feel so
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
HUTTNER FIND FOR
SHAPING HIS WIFE

Paul Huttner. employed by the
Hester Brewing company, who was
arrested Thursday afternoon on the
charge of assaulting his wife at
Thirty-first and Broad streets. was
fined $40 in Police court yesterday.
The trouble grew out OF buggy
ride Mrs Huttner took with H. Hicks,
Jr., agent for the same, company.
Overtaking the pair at that corner,
Huttner proceeded to slap his wife's
cheeks while Hicks was busy repair
ing a piece OF broken harness.
The affair created considerable ex-
element in the neighborhood. Huttner
was taken into custody by Detective
Sergeant Forest Bailey. His wife
was with him In court and seemed
reluctant to testify against him.
There was some suggestion that
Hicks might split the fine with HUT
ner. but the court decided that that
was out OF it's Jurisdiction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
LEGAL PAPERS ON
RECORD m WARRENTON

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
wARRENTON, VA, May 23.-Ths
following legal records have been
made in the clerks once OF TauQuier
county. Virginia, within the past few
days: w. r. Fields ct ux to James
Myers / acre near Remington. Va. for
$4,000; II. H. Freeman to Alice N.
Cornwell. forty acres near Botha, for
S1,120; Richard b. Cook ct ais to
Bedford Glasscock interest In 121
acres in upper FauQuter county, for
$1,000 in lot No. 8; Sarah E. Davis to
George H. Dacy, for 10000 and other
consideration. tract Of land near
Meetze, Va: Bedford Glasscock ct ux
for $4,000 and other considerations,
$50 acres between DelApiane and Up
perville: Charles H. L. Johnston OF ux
to Alice =. Smith for $500, 23i
acres in upper end Of Fauquier coun-
ty: j. T. Brown ct ux to Fredericks-
burg Tie Co., Inc. for 5000 and
other considerations, timber on land
in Fauquier county. near Grove
church; John M. Kemper ct al to
Fauquier company. for $760.00, IS
acres near Summerduck. Va: Peter
King and Virginia King. OF WASH
ington. to Mary e. King. OF Richmond,
for $4,000 interest in tract Of land
In FAuquier county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
PEOPLES FORUM
Have We Kept the Covenant !?
EDITOR OF The virginian:

I1oitor OF The Virg1nan:
SIT read your editorial Of May GOTH Race
CONNECTS. with great interest and your con-
ciusions might be right II you had not made
the sreat mistake Of supposing that money is
the one great and only power. You say The
suggested war Is imaginable. but practically is
impossible. Wars now are waged with money
ana tho white man has the money and control
OF It's sources. While the subject is of current
discussion and interest however, 1t is well for
stucents or the time to give some attention to
the matter OF varying differences preiu-
dlces ana antagontsms." The white man-~or
the Gentiie-has been given power over all peo-
pies ana things, and this was done that he
might be able to fulhll the covenant made with
nj Il. but In case he did not keep the faith and
covenant, these powers and privileges were to
De taken from him and given again to the Jews
and you must remember that the Jews have
gathered together quite a sum of money and 1t
may be well for us to remember also that these
coiored races are the lost tribes of Israel,
descendants OF Jacob. to whom this land has
been promised in case the Gentiles failed to
keep the covenant. The tribes of Israel all
combined, by far outnumber us-the Genti1es-
and they have some money, too. The question
FOR us tGentiles) to decide is have we kept
the faith, have we fulfilled the covenant? /
claim that we have not kept faith with either
man or God. that we have broken the covenant
and the next best thing for us to do is to re-
pent of our sins and make the best terms we
can with the Jew.
TOBY.
Toano Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
THE PRICE OF BUTTER.

The proposal OF the tariff tinkers to lower
The price OF butter by removing the duty, the
Fort Wayne Ind Ners thinks is one OF the
manifest absurdities that try the patience of our
Jobs. 1t is inevidence that the price Of but
ter is high the world over and the removal
OF the tariff would In nowise affect It.
IF congress really wishes 10 do something
to make butter cheaper" says the Neaes, "let it
remove those unjust and absurd restrictions that
are thrown about the sale and manufacture OF
oieomargari that were placed upon
the article by the Elgin butter trust in the
politically sanctioned and holy name of the
farmer
Continues the Neies
The only restrictions that should he placed
upon the manufacturers of oleomargarne
should be the maintenance Of the wholesome
of the product and proper labelling OF It.
If this were the case, millions of people would
use II who today shun II because Of its color
and an unwarranted prejudice created by an
unfair federal prescription.
Health authorities the world over assure lis
that oleomargarne. properly made, Is more
wholesome than butter and that it IL fully as
palatable In proved by the fact that dealers
are obliged to label il in order TO prevent them
from selling IL butter.
When the oleomargarne Ia freed from the
trust shackles which IL wears today the butter
problem will be speedily solved, But until that
time comes butter is going to be too expensive
for many people to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

/ husband ought to pay the wife wages has
/ drawn from the "antis" the countersuggestion
that II the wife Is to be regarded simply ~ an
employee putting her on wage basis would
give the husband the right to Are" her II she
other servant Commenting on the situation the
Baltimore Sun believes that IL the whole matri-
monal scheme is to be reduced to a business
artnership. that the male partner, who gener-
ally earns the wherewithal to run the establish
nent should also draw salary for his prof.
table activity.
But neither the editor OF the Sun or any other
sane married man seriously believes that the
modern matrimonial relation has degenerated
10 that mercenary stage-woe betide the future
Of the American home II 1t had The great
proportion of the average husbands earnings
go to the support of the wife and family, and
they are the chief objects of his existence. as
they should be. The fact is the average hus-
hand is pretty good sort OF fellow in spite
Of the unkind things that some OF the ladies
have said about him recently.
Can 1t be-" exclaims the Sun. that Mayor
Gsynor is right when he says that the ierceness
Of the British militants is due largely to the
fact that there not enough husbands to
so around in that part OF the world. and that
the feminine dynamiters would soon be roaring
az gently sucking doves II rescue army
of million matrimoniaily inclined men could
only be sent over there?"
The violent tactics pursued by the British
sufragettes certainly not calculated to attract
more men. especially the more timid OF the SEX
and If Mayor Gaynor's diagnosis of the situa-
ton Is correct, there will have to be some
amelioration OF present methods before the
army" could muster up the courage to land on
Britain's shores.
But 1t is only those who do not wish to face
the issue who talk like Mayor Gaynor. Many
married women are militant suffragists
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
CURRENT COMMENT
Cost of a Little War,
Blackstone, Va

The announcement that the extraordinary
military precautions taken by Austria Hun
gary on account of the Balkan have cost
$4,000 900. and that Russian commerce has
suffered 500, 600 loss, suggests how great
is the cost OF even comparatively little war.
OF course. the cost to the actual belgerents
has been far greater
Bulgaria. according to official statistics lost
in this war total of 30,141 officers and men
killed and $500 wounded. Those figures would
be large in any case for short war They
appear literally appalling when we consider
that there were in the whole Bulgarian army
only 100000 men under arms, and that the
total population of Bulgaria is only 435oo
Thus per cent of the population fought in
the ranks and of these Z liz per cent were
killed.
In the long Boer the British army lost
only 1882 officers and men from battle wounds
Obviously little war waged by the chocolate
soldiers of ''puppet states" may after all, be a
serious ffair."-New York Tribune
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
MANY TRANSFERS
HAILED TO COURT

Summonses were issued yesterday
for twenty-nine teamsters charged
with driving heavily-laden vehicles
over smooth-paved streets The cases
will be heard in Police court early
next week.
The summonses were issued at the
instance OF Police Chief Werner. who
has been flooded recently with COM
plants regarding the use OF thorough
fares of this character by trucks and
similar vehicles carrying heavy loads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

Japan kicked first the alleged violation
OF treaty rights by the passage OF the alien
ownership of land bill She now has dropped
that contention and says she is contesting for
the equality of the white race with the yellow
TO employ the euphemistic expression of a
dear old gentleman gone to his reward
Japan speaks OF things that not as thong III
they were."-Petershurg Index-AppeaL
Moreover. Japan is preparing the way for the
loss OF whatever sympathy may exist for her
cause No one in this country will uphold
Japan's contention for race equality and a war
between the United States and Japan on tina,
issue would earn for Japan the enmity OF every
Caucasian nation in the world and give the
United States the moral and, II needed, physical
support OF more than one country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
oUR PoETEss LAUREATE.
fAifred Il. Williams, In the Roanoke Tim,

fAifred g. Williams, In the Roanoke Times.)
Writing. and foaming editorially, the New
York Tribune suggests the awful idea that
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. poetess of passion, is TO
succeed Alfred Austin: that the post of poet
laureate Ia to resolve itself into that OF poetess
laureate The fact that Mrs Wilcox has recently
7ribane's epileptic attack
At the time Ella made her bow she a
gown decorated with hand-painted waterlilies.
which, while 1t might have added considerably
10 the ladys air of esthetcism. deepens the
paIior OF the Tribune editors critical eounten-
ance. What would he? That the decorations
should have been watercresses? Shades of our
salad days! A woman who writes Of making
a pure white rose drunk with love by placing
1t IN a carafe filled with red wine. can paint
tcr gown with water-lilies. or water-nymphs or
anything she fancies. But nothing material will
30 with the readers OF Mrs Pillbox's Poems Of
Preston.
To be absolutely just, she has written some
very good poetry. To be equally truthful, she
has written much that is very bad Fecundity
combined with syndcateness. has spoiled a
good poetress Probably she is ashamed of
her youthful Poems OF Passion as the chocolate
nunching, romanticIy inclined sixteen year-old
miss Is fond OF them. Who else but Ella Wheeler
could moo from the wuse~or is 1t WOO from
the muse-that delightful, If ferocious, poem
entitled. "Close, Close In My Arms I Would
Hold You. and Drop With You Down to Sweet
Heir Or refer to the embrace of lover as a
'Ehe-tiger fondling Its own?" No one. No one.
Not even Eleanor Glyn. authoress of "Three
Weeks, or Three Drops of Blood, or Who Killed
the ChAmbermaid"
Says the Tribune In hysterical, oratorical
fight. further discussing the possibility of Ella
becoming the poetess laureate
But what lies behtnd2 This splendor, and
this elegance are surely not for nothing. Why is
passion led aside into the paths OF pomp? The
answer Is. we fear. all too plain a our Ella
herself might say. Sir Alfred Auxtin's sun In
sastans. England must have a new and fitting
laureate. Where could q moro suitable be
found than IN the person Of our own American
.poetess OF passion" Her batting average is
high.
Her batting average is high. OF course 1t is;
therefore We would not lose her. She is ours
by birth and berth. We furnished the inspiration
that made her what she is. We fondle her lit
erary reputation like the she-tiger embracing its
own: there would be Sweet He'll without
her So plainly, dear contemporary, there is
but one thing to do. That is for the federal
government to create the Office OF poetess lau.
reate and present it to Ella To induce her to
accept even 80 glorious a position, everything
must be done esthetically, gracefully and with
proper ceremony and trappings First of all
let u ham Lewis prepare and propose the bill
Tor the new Office When this has been radiantly
and successfully accomplished this paper will
have further advice and suggestions to offer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
Toano, Va


Is He SeT1OusY
To the Editor of The Virginian:
Sr,-In reply to your query in your issue
OF May 22d what shall we do to end this
dreadful state of affairs?" permit me to sug-
gest that If you wish more numerous rare
books you must have more numerous rare
writers, and to have more numerous rare writ
ers, the numerous writers must not be so
scarce in their rareness, and there must be
more numerous rare readers with more desire
for more numerous rare books
In short Mr.. Editor. you must get people
to stop reading trash, and it will cease to be
written, and the fit writers will exploit their
brains and produce books, and people
having nothing but rare books to read the
lovers of rare books will not be so scarce
The query is how to induce people to stop
reading trash.
W. B. JETr.
Blackstone Va =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
T4dewater Burning Up.

Tfdcwater Burning Up.
The dry year Of 1912 seems to be protractins
itself into Its successor. Wells are drying up.
and vegetation s much parched. Seed Ii re-
fusing to sprout Berries are drying up and
dropping off. To May LIST, It Is stated that
already 1913 is short seven inches on a normal
rainfall
We are not of the GLOOMY Gus type, nor
calamity howlers but we can little short
of hard times for the people of the Chesapeake
Bay region. Poor crops last year were accom-
panied by poor menhaden season which handl-
cap was not lifted by good trap-net years
and a fairly good oyster season. This spring
has been a very poor trap-net season, and I'M
less the menhaden fishers find good luck some
sections.
To add to our woes, frost on two nights re-
Gently (succeeding spell" OF hot weather)
nipped the truck crops.
Yet, 1t might be worse-virgfnian Citizen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

A test OF the city ordinance gov-
erning such traffic will result from this
action. 1t il believed. a. It In claimed
by some that the ordinance In uncon-
stitutfonal. Broad street and several
other business thoroughfares are ex-
empted from the provisions OF the
ordinance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
Let the Virginian Follow You

II you are going away. either TO t'e
~rashore the mountains the country,
let THE yIRGINIAN follow you.
Remember there will he no extra charge
and Won win be able to keep up with the
happenings In your home town. All you
have to do ts to call phone Madison HOS
and tell us where you are going, ana your
narer viii he there by She time you arc
DO 1T NOWi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
MAY SOLVE HoUsEKEEPERs' PROBLEM.

AS progressive as Is Richmond, now and again
II may pick up something worthy of emulation
from sister cities of the South. In Columbia,
S. c., the women have organized a Homekeep-
ers' association. with certain mutual and help
full objects in view. All housekeepers will be
eligible to membership and will be required to
pay membership fee of 81 year. The asso.
citation proposes to maintain a permanent sec
rotary in suitable quarters. with telephone con.
rection. who will be under the direction of the
board of directors of the organization. The
duties Of this secretary, In addition to collect.
ing the dues, will be to keep In touch with
the housekeepers who need servants and the
servants who want employment. Records will
be kept of the servants listed with the secretary
so that housekeepers may have the opportunity
Of inspecting their ''pedigrees" and thus be In
better position TO select the domestic they
want.
| Charleston. we understand. has a similar or.
eanization. and 1t occurs to us that the plan
would solve many of the problems which now
confront Richmond housewives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

Those industries which are threatening to re-
duce wages II the Democratic tariff bill is passed
might do well to spare themselves the trouble.
Labor may have something to say about the
proposed reductions, as labor is doing in other
cases these days Redfeld's threat to investi
gate seems to alarm these other threateners
but in due time their alarm may be not at
threats, but at actual striking There are two
meanings to the word strike
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

The Virginidn begs to call the attention of
the Paragraphers union to the following from
the Columbia State:
Perhaps game chickens such fighters be-
cause the are fed scraps.
The ofYense, to notion, warrants the
States expulsion from the organization
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
Setting In Wrong.

Really. it though every time the
English government tries to do anything with
or about those wild women who are causing 1t
SO much trouble these days 1t succeeds ir max
ing itself ridiculous somewhere along the line.
Such capacity for getting In wrong is certainly
remarkable
Take that little matter of the suppression of
the militant sufragettes' newspaper organ, for
instance. The counsel for the government an
nounced after the recent proceedings In court
that anyone printing the newspaper in the future
would be prosecuted. On the face of 1t that
a foolish threat. If the suffragette were to
be printed without containing any Objectionable
matter. why should anyone be prosecuted for
printing it? II prosecution were attempted in
such circumstances it would likely fail. but
still there would be the attempt by the govern
ruent to interfere with the liberty Of the press.
ne situation seemed to warrant such strong
criticism of the government by papers and per-
sons who had been its supporters that a formal
statement has been made from the home secre-
tarys office explaining that the counsels state
ment had been misconstrued, and that II the
saffragette did not contain any more "incite-
ments to crime" there would be no objection to
its publcation.-Buffalo Express.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

AT least one race question has been settled
the New York Yacht club has accepted the
Upton challenge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

Postmaster General Burleson says that Mrs
Longstreet is poor manager. Wonder IL Gem
era1 Longstreet found her so.--Newport News
Press.
There is no doubt about 1t that he found her a
good. talker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

In view of Hiram Johnson's statement anent
the necessity Of ensuring the supremacy OF the
white race the Pacific coast 1t might not
be amiss to call him the white mans hope"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

position because he has never ye. placed his
personal fortunes above his social duty. He he's
steadfastly set his gaze. mot on the prize. but
on the goaI"-St. Paul Dispatch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

If beauty is only skin deep some women have
mighty thick characterization News and
Courier.
And some should be skinned and skinned
quick
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
Building a Railroad.


Shall the railroad turn south and reach the
sea near Gwadur and proceed along the Mekran
coast? Or shall 1t turn northward to Nushki
and Quota? Or egain. shall the line be by
way of Panjgur and Lus Bella, taking in Karachi
as a convenient divisional point?
Upon the selection of one of these three routes
great matters hinge, greater matters than the
difficulty of tho brakeman in calling the names
O.. the stations. 1t all has to do with the con-
struction of railway which will run through
Persia and link Calais in France with Delhi in
India.
The Daily Consular and Trade Reports re-
prints a discussion of the delicate questions in
yolved In the choice Of routes. taken from a
newspaper OF India. One learns that by one
OF the routes Great Britains position in South
ern Persia will be enormously strengthened.
Another route would check the competition of
any railroad other than British which might be
projected. The third route would be useful to
stop the "gun-rurning." which is popular
and profitable smuggling practice by which war
like tribes kept supplied with arms and am
muniton.-Toledo Blade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
Why BRYAN Is Buttressed.

Mr.. Bryan made a characteristic speech in
Baltimore the other night, and 1t explainS to a
large degree why he has maintained great
personal hold on popular sympathy. He said
that the defeats he had met with had not en-
bittered him or left him harboring any personal
enmities. He expressed his JOY that Woodrow
Wilson should have been able to do what he
himself was unable to do. He said that hatreds
injured only the man who carried Them and
his own life proves tina. he himself has not
been corroded by enmties and bitterness
To go through the nights Mr.. Bryan has gone
through and to remain optimistic cheerful,
hopeful, untouched by envy and petty diskes.
is a real achievement Of successful living. The
big man is the man who cares more for the tri-
umph Of what . good than he does for the tri-
Imp ns OF ~ti4a&. good fhsoush- himseH.
Mr. Bryan, whatever mis- mistakes, holds his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

Why not des1gnsse- nursery of the nex.
home the bawl room3