davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-14
TWO MOVEMENTS
To BRING PEACE
frnutlruaA from FIRST page.l

fcouunued from First Page)
be Car better 70 let the opposing
forces aEht out their battles to a
finish. rather than that force should
be interposcd with the object OF post
poutrE decision.
rn 4 letter which John Barrett. di-
rector OF the pan-AmeriCan union,
goday scnJ TO President Taft and the
chairman Of the foreign affairs com
ruittee Of the house and senate, he
says.
Mr.. Barrett's Plan.
- fsspt,. tftf- fret3oy ~ atsi1aA$t tst1s8t
respectfully "A suggestion. long and
carefully considered, which may pro-
vide an immediate solution Of the
present critical phase OF The MeN-
can problem
ar. Barrett then goes on to say
fiat his plan involves mediation
rather than Intervention, interna-
tiona} American cooperation, rather
than Individual United States action,
and a practical application OF the
Tan-Amerieau rather than Of the Nom
roe Doctrine.
1T mast be admitted" ne con-
ttnues 'ihat tire crux OF the situation
Il that, if The United States must
a& last resort and only as such,
Interfere this interference should be
$50 conducted Jhat il will appeal to the
sense qt justice, nrSt ~ thoughfful
Mazicans. second II cool -headed citi-
zeEas Of the United States and third
.ef broad -Guindad and representative
s4sA+-s4 tt}sa -stt{aeH nineteen American
Republics. fl must also have the char
acter ~ being susceptible Of imme-
Ai&le application and effectiveness
aYithou1 prolonged delay which might
saSe faial 10 lie success.
International Commission.
8n brief, the suggestion Is that
#Aroakh tba initiative Of the United
&S8tes. government. an international
sst-fx@sa;ssou sftaif he immediately
gsaHaeA consisting ~ one of The most
&Naliable statesmen OF the United
ssssAfes such as Eiihu Root. or William
Bryan some eminent i.atin-Ameri-
diplomat no% IN Washington,
Ffs nftgg q country Sufficient re-
ssst& from The United States AND
sNssco % have no Dgejudiees aud yet
H3r kindly disposed toward both. and
Till t9ae safne time arsuse no iealousies
Amptg she other Latina American
Gpanski9a. like EguQr Don lgnaeia Cal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-14

employers, because l had been treat
ed SO nicely" Reynolds told the de-
tective. MY conscious worried me
and / felt that they would send me
to Jail / decided TO go to Washing
ton for the sole purpose of ending
my life.
II took a room at the Chicago
hotel, in Washington and stuffed
paper and fowls in all of the crevices,
/ wanted to die and wrote note to
my wife telling her of my self-de-
struction. L turned out the gas, then
some one in the hotel detected the
odor burst open the door and revived
me / was taken from the place.
went to BENEFITS lodging house on
Wednesday. / was given a room and
turned on the gas hoping that death
would come before they discovered
what 1 had done. But they discovered
me and sent me to a hospital ! left
the institution, telling the doctor
would not again try TO commit sui
eide and thatI intended TO go home.
The doctor permitted me to go. ]
decided to give myself up to the po-
lice as I had no money left and could
not go to another lodging house.
Letters To Wife.
The letter that Reynolds wrote to
his wife before he made the first at
tempt on his life follows:
Washington, p. c.,
Feb, 1919.
Dear Maggie-If anything should
happen to me, it is for the best OF
Us all, Think of me as best you can,
and may you be dealt with as you
dealt with the children.
Lovingly, MARC.
This was written in a legible hand
Before he attempted to end his life
in a lodging house Reynolds wrote
in nervous hand on the back of an
envelope:
Maggie, Tried to end 1t all at the
Chicago hotel. They saved me, but
they can't save me now
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-14

BRAINTREE. MASS, Feb. Ia
Mrs George Hobart, prominent go.
cially throughout this State, and hei
brother-in-law. Myron Hobart, were
shot to death In the Hobart home
early today.
The bodies were found by the nus
band when he returned home a .slAor;
time after the tragedy. The police
believe that Hobart, who was a bach
elor, sixty years old, killed Mrs. Ho-
bart and committed suicide. 1t il
said that he objected to new friends
made by his brother and the latter's
wife, both Of whom were twenty
years younger than himself
A six-year-old daughter was found
in bed. sleeping calmly by the side OF
the mothers body. She could only
remember having been rpomentarily
disturbed by flash and bang"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-14
STAR-SP ANGLED SKY
ARTIST SAILS HOME

NEW YORK, Feb, 15.-PauI He1leu.
the noted French artist who designed
the star spangled blue sky ceiling of
the new Grand Central station. and
painted, while here. the portraits of
several prominent women, was among
the passengers leaving today on board
the steamship Lorraine, of the French
tine.
Mr. Helleu said that he had painted
portraits of Mrs +. II. Hartman, Mrs.
Ogden Mills, and. among others. the
children OF George J. Gould. The
artist said he could paint two heads in
a day, and received, usually. $1,000 for
each head.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-14
TWO MARQU|SEs
FOR HOTEL RUEGER

William Rueger was yesterday given
permission by the administrative board
10 erect two marquises ia front OF the
new hotel being bnilt at Ninth and
after the city engineer and building
inspector had looked into the matter,
and with the understanding that the
marquises be not less than ten feet
from the sidewalk.
This means that when the Hotel
Rueger lis completed there viii be two
entrances with overhead protection
from weather
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-14
VICTIM IS WIFE
OF VIRGINIA MAN

Especial TO The Richmond Virgnsan.)
SUFFOLK. VA. Feb. 13.-Henry
Holmes. the American. whose wife
was Killed in the Mexican revolution,
liz well known IN Suffolk @d in South
ampton county Henry Holmes was
born near Ivor and is the son of the
late Peter j. Holmes. of fvor AIR.
Holmes IL about fifty years of age, He
was -tiasSstt-ti ttt f3sst16otb is~Aiat-off eoi-
lege, and Taught school in Seathamp-
ton TfsAfr spirit II wauderfust pos
sessed him ard he left many years
ago for the far West Mrs. Holmes
had never visited southampton coun-
~. Peter j. Holmes Jr., Of South
ampton. is brother of Henry
Holmes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-14
JUDGE KNAPP HOLDS
OFF RAILROAD STRIKE

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The orders
for the strike of the firemen on the
Eastern railroads were drawn up to-
day and copies printed in readiness
to be sent TO the different divisions.
II was originally intended to start
the strike at midnight of Sunday, but
8 delay has been decided upon until
conferences are concluded.
Judge Martin A. Knapp, with ID.
w w. Hanger, acting United States
labor commissioner, Is now here
making a final attempt to settle by
mediation the points In dispute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-14

port. some of the anxiety Of Washing
/ ton officials VIII be relieved. Thus far
Vera Cruz has remained quiet and
there is no indication at present that
a revolutionary disturbance is TO be
expected in that city. In event of an
outbreak In Vera Cruz which might
menace the safety OF Americans and
other foreigners Rear Admiral Usher,
commanding, u.s. at liberty to take such
measures as he deems expedient to
safeguard the lives of foreigners.
Dispatches from Am bassador Will
son today indicated that ne is doing
all that could be expected of him in
the interest OF Americans and other
foreigners.
Relief for Americans.
Secretary Knox today authorized
the mbassador TO draw on the State
department up to the amount of $40
GOO for the purpose of affording relief
to Americans in distress In the Next
can capital. 1t IL believed another
day Will find the ambassador under
the necessity OF feeding scores of
Americans in the Mexican capital. as
well as providing them with shelter
outside the lire OF fire. Secretary
Knox instructed all consuls at the
ports where American warships are
due TO arrive to afford all possible
refuge 10 other foreigners in those
.c4tiaS AS, well as Americans.
Ambassador Wilson's dispatches
have shown that all Americans in
jured in Mexico City thus far really
have themselves 10 blame for their
wounds, with the possible exception
Of the two unfortunate women killed
IN their apartments by a shell.
Dispatches from other parts OF
Mexico today indicated that the mp
hsaV8l IA Mexico City ts having its
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-14
Last Year Fund Availa BILE.

JACKSON, MISS, Feb. 13.--F'unds
left over from the appropriation for
the relief of food victims in the Mis-
sissippi valley last year may be avail
able for use among the refugees made
homeless 10y the recent Beulah
crevasse, according to a message re-
ceived last night by Governor Brewer
from Senator Percy at Washington,
who said that he hoped to have the
money directed through the proper
channels Immediately.
Governor Brewer promptly urged
$50, 600 made available for immediate
use. and if possible secure the detail
OF an army officer to disburse II in the
flooded territory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-14
SUFFRAGETIE HAS
RUDE EXPERIENCE

Continued from First page.)
the mob that greeted her, but with
out avail. Then she was grasped by
the arm and dragged along the street
towards the Princeton inn, where the
army had planned to stay. The police
men finally succeeded in rescuing her
Mrs. Boidt was nearly fainting when
they got her into the Princeton inn
She characterized the experience AS
brutal. and then went to bed, worn
out.
The next arrival was Miss Eliza
both Freeman. who is not walking. but
lis riding in a little yellGw wagon.
driven by Lausanne, the faithful The
students cheered her, but the yellow
wagon saved her from being handled.
She promised in answer to requests to
make a speech at O'Clock, and then
escaped into the inn.
Stragglers Arrive.
The other marchers who are left
struggled into the town one by one
during the evening, after automobiles
land searching parties had been sent
out for them. Surgeon General Lavinia
Dock left to go to New York on per-
sonal business, but viii rejoin the
army below Philadelphia.
Martha Kiatschen. the smallest of
them all, was Frustrated by the walk,
and had to be carried the last few
hundred yards to the hotel Mrs.
Marie Baird, voted the Venus of the
parade, dropped out at Franklin Park,
eleven miles from Metuchen. where
the start was made She said a train
was good enough for her, and took
one to Princeton.
The marchers are now twenty two
miles nearer Washington than they
we're 'tfliA morning. They hope TO
make Trenton tomorrow night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-14
tas8ness the fourth days sighting did
Mut begin Until after A. NJ.
Diax Il x-enf}tfenf

In the middle Of the morning the
raar of cannopading was deafening.
The fighting zone bad enlarged be-
cause Of the reinforcements that Ma
tiero had received. Tine president this
morning had batteries Of field guns
and rnaxims posted in most of the
principal streets to the east and north
of the arsenal AS on "Wednesday the
American colony was In the shelf
swept district. For several hours the
fighting was carried on by heavy guns
at long range.
Al about s A NJ tho federal troops,
repHlssd elsewhere. made desperate
attack or the Belem prison.
Early this evening General Dia7
sent messenger 20 President Ma
dern. The messenger went in an auto
from which waved a white flag. IL
was reported that the messenger bore
g formal demand for Madero's SUR
render. This evening General Dia7
was so confident OF success that he
animated he would take the offen-
sive tomorrow, and attack the ma
sienal palace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-14
CHARGE THEY STOLE
CROSS FROM CHURCH

NEW YORK. Feb 1S.~-On the
charge of stealing huge lead cross
from Most Holy Trinity cemetery,
breaking it in two, and selling it for
old junk, two sixteen year-old boys
WERE Brought Before County .IuaEe
Dixie In Brooklyn today 10 plead TO an
Indictment of grand larceny.
The boys are Edward Danford and
William Eager. They gave their occu-
pations as pin boys. They pleaded
guilty and were remanded until Mon
day for sentence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-14

G.. l.. Emory, employed mt the silk
mills in Southside. was painfully in
iured yesterday afternoon. He had
his hand drawn into a roller, and
three fingers were badly iacerated
DIR. Page attended him and made hin,
comfortable. hoping to save the fin
pnra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-14
FACING DISGRACE,
WOULD END IT ALL

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-14
WAR BOARD HOLDS
STRATEGY SESSION

Continued from First page,)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
PLANS ALL MADE FOR GARDEN FETE

These serving in the sale of
candy are Mrs. Gilman. Mrs. W. A..
Wall. Mrs. Gartiey. Miss Eleanor Cart
ley. Miss Katherine Jones. Miss Gene
.':eve Hooking, Miss Emily Cooke,
Miss Marjory Gilman. Miss Fanny
Hoogs, Miss Mary Won Holt. Miss Hill
Ga Won Holt. Miss Mar5ory Peterson.
Miss Florence Hoffman and the little
Misses Elizabeth Wall. Sybil Carter.
Katherine Wall. Rernice Jaeger. Iva
Iani Jaeger, Sybil Hooking. Elsie Phil
lips and Margaret PHILLIPS.
The Sunbeam Association is to have
= tent where all those. interested in
subscribing to different funds will re-
ceive attention. ~. ...
The Cafe Chantant is under the able
management of Mrs Helen Noonan.
assisted by Mrs. R p Shading. Mrs.
Eric Knudsen, Mrs. Klamp, Mrs.
Chil1ingworth, J. Mrs. Frank Stillman.
Mrs: Charles Wilder. Mrs. Mary Gum,
Mrs. Harry Macfarlane, Mrs. Charles
Rice, Mrs. James Wilder. Mrs. Broden.
MIS-. ]. s. Walker. Miss Marjory Nc
lntyre, MISS May Bowen. Misses Nc
earthly. Miss Margaret Restarick,
Miss Holt, Miss Myrtle Schuman,
Miss Madeline Burnett, Miss Beth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

ideas for candy BOOTH and the result
bought to be most artistic and pretty.
She has selected pink and green for
Ler color scheme. In the afternoon,
wee tots carrying rustic brown bas-
kets tied with huge pink bows, will
sell popcorn balls, while, all kinds OF
delicious homemade candy viii be on
sale at the booth. In the evening
some of the older girls will take
charge and If they slip out now and
then to dance an "Ostend" at the pa
yilion Mrs. Wall has promised not to
see. r..
The ladies in: charge of the luau
table take this last opportunity of re-
minding the public that the main
luau will take place at half past
twelve, and not in the evening as
many suppose. A small poi supper
only will be served in the evening.
Tempting Menu for Cafe Chantant.
The following is to be the menu for
Cafe Chantant at the garden fete
on Saturday:
Fish Chowder.
Cold chicken, Cold turkey, Cold ham
Potato Salad. :
Olives pickles rolls
coffee .,sas-4,#a cake -.~
Dinner will be served from $50 tc
S p. m. Tables may be reserved by
applyings 10 Mrs Noonan or Mrs. F.
Macfarlane. l.
The flower booth is under the direc-
tion of Mrs. A. J.. Campbell. Mrs. Will
LAM, Mrs. Edwin Paris and Miss Ber-
tina Young are the ladies assisting
Mrs Campbell.
Miss Harriet Hatch, with Mrs. viii
Whitney and Miss Alice Cooke to help
her, is in charge of the lemonade
booth. - J'iF go
Mrs. Dr. Cooper, assisted by Mrs.
Gerrit Wilder, Mrs. Herman Focke,
Mrs. James Judd, Mrs Howard Hitch
cock and the Misses Gillett, has the
home in the woods. in charge, along
With the grab-bag and the fascinating
fish pond n. ~
Mrs. Arthur Wall is planning to
make the candy booth unusually at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

Woods and Miss Ethel Whiting.
Mrs. Holloway has the luau in
charge and with her experience in POI
suppers and Hawaiian fetes, this one
should be most enjoyable and COM
plete.
The ICE cream booth is under the
direct supervision of Mrs. Robert
Shingle, who will be assisted by Mrs.
w. H. Campbell, Mrs. Will Campbell,
Mrs. William Lucas, Misses Hazel and
Vivian auckland, Misses Soper, Miss
Marjorie Freeth, Miss Callie Lucas,
Mrs. A. G. M. Robertson, Misses Julia
and Florence Campbell, Miss Sara Luz
cas-, Miss Dorothy Guild, Miss Belle
McCorriston and Miss Myra Angus
Last but not least comes the dance.
A special pavilion with a carefully
prepared floor has been erected
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

Professional Crystal GaZer. to Read
: the Future. q.
Mrs. Alexander Halves, .r., head OF
the gypsy encampment at the child
ren's hospital fair on Saturday, is
greatly rejoiced over having secured
the services of a genuine, dyed-in-the-
wool crystal gazer. This seeress, who
is truly gifted and endowed with &C.
cult powers, is white squaw by the
name of Nokomis Nothing in the
past, present or future can be con-
cealed from her. The solution of all
problems. the result of all rash en-
terprises, the end of all journeys is
as an open book to her Nokomis
has only recently come from the
states and this will be somewhat in
he way of debut. Her reputation
as crystal gazer among people who
know, is d very enyiable7 one, and It
would be well for the fair-goers not
to miss testing her powers.
Another interesting feature that
has been added to the fair will be the
exhibition Of curios brought up from
the South Sea islands by the British
warship Algerine -. a.
Mrs. Arthur Wall is perfeeting her
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
FOR THE LITTLE SICK CHILDREN
For the little sick children!

Fer the little sick children
That is the splendid spirit that has built and
partially endowed Kauikeolani Children's Hos
pital. II is the spirit that has planned and to-
morrow will carry out the benefit fair at the
home OF Mrs. Harry +. Lewis, ON Punahou street
1t was the spirit that animated A. S. Wilcox Of
Kauai, whose continued support has largely ere
ated the useful institution in Honolulu. Eight
thousand dollars of the endowment fund remain
to be raised, and of this amount Mr.. Wilcox Of
fers to contribute five. The three thousand dol
lars it is hoped, will be realized at the fair to-
morrow. Generous-hearted, warm-hearted wo-
men Of Honolulu are deyoting time and energy
TO the. Garden Fete for a cause that should and
will enlist the heartiest support from the public
1t is forthe children for the little sick chill
dren
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

The tariff will have a bearing on
the future trade between the United
States and Japan, according to Larz
Anderson, former ambassador to ia
pan, who is now on his way from San
Francisco to Washington. = -.
He declared it was his opinion that
the Japanese entertain the kindliest
feeling for the United States. Il left
a most sympathetic post when l left
Japan he said. CAS- long as my
memory serves me shall remember
the kindly manifestations of friend
ship showered upon Mrs. Anderson
and myself by Japanese officials at
the time of our departure"
STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

+ M. T. SIMoNToN-Say, do you
know that we still have .serfs in Ha-
wall? We sure have. Why even am
serf to the surf. 'Rah for surfdom!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

1t is remarkable to see the rapidity and una
nimity with which the public service corpora
tions now declare themselves anxious to get I'M
der the control of the utilities commission Also
gratifying.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

A woman doesn't care how much.
money her husband earns: it is what
she gets out OF Il that counts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

Dynamiter Ortie Mechanical need not be long
out of employment He can volunteer his sery-
ices with the British suffragettes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

Lazy people ought 10 be transforms
ed into rivers; then they could stay IN
their beds. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

President Wilson is looking this way. All
good Democrats who wish office please stand
up! That makes it unanimous -. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

II you want to hear quiet man
talk flnently. start him to talking
about his pet enemy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

The powers are trying to raise Old Nick at
Scutari "...-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

1 hare seldom known anyone ,rho deserted
truth ~ trifles ioho could be trusted in matters
of impoffdRce.--William Paley
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

Shortly after a woman gets married
she gives up the role of guardian aIl-
gel and assumes that Of detective.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
Professional Crystal eazer to Read

fContlnued from page one)--
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1913-10-22
ATTENTION TO SHEEP FLOCK
No Animal Feels and Shows Neglect
More Quickly-ShouId Have Well
Ventilated Shed.

Sheep are dainty feeders. They will
not eat hay that other stock have
mussed over, and they will refuse
grain taken from a ratty bin.
Sheep should have well-ventilated
shed, high md dry. In dry weather
they should be allowed their freedom
to run out and in at will.
Nothing will feel or show neglect
as quickly as sheep. Place the I'M
thrifty ewes by themselves, and give
them a little extra feed. Perhaps they
are suffering from the greed of the
bosses in the flock, and are not getting
a full ration. Oats, wheat, bran, lin
seed meal and clover hay should be
provided for ewes. Dip the sheep
Immediately after shearing, and
again in about three weeks to de-
stroy the ticks, that may have es-
capped at the first dipping.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1913-10-22
WOMEN IN CLIMBING FEAT
Scale Mt. Washington Summit Over
Dangerous TrestIe-Ascent Was
Result of Wager.

Bretten Woods, N H.-Climbing to
the summit of Mount Washington
over the dangerous trestle of the
Mountain railway in the darkness,
Mrs. W. G. Honford and Mrs. Beatrice
Recknadel of New York accomplished
a feat never before undertaken, it is
said, by their sex. The ascent was
made as the result Of a wager.
With a high wind blowing and no
lights to guide them, the task of the
climbers in crossing over the lofty
Jacobs ladder trestle was regarded
as extremely perilous. AS soon as
roalroad officials heard that they had
started up the mountains, men with
lanterns were sent after them to
dissuade them from the attempt, but
were unable to overtake them until
they were close to the summit.
The two women reached the noun
tain top about tea o'clock, making
the distance of five miles in four
hours and half. They remained at
the house there until morning, when
Mrs Honford's husband arrived in his
motor car and took them back to their
hotel.