davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

doit too. Let's see that encyclopedia. He
walked over % Sexton bookcase, took down
volume O, and laboriou-ly turned the page
LISTEN. he said.
With regard % the nu,nt,vc value Of oat-
meal. as compared with that ot wheat -four. =
contains a higher percentage ~ alDuuinoids
that any other grain. ,.5 l2.6-that Of wheat
being lOS-and less ot starch jN.I as against
COS IN wheat l. has rather more sugar. ,1-.
J.4-whcat having i2-and a good dca. more
ta, ,i-. SO as against 20 ID -four. Lastly.
salts amount % 800 in oat, but are only -
IN wheat, It's nutritive value therefore. IS
higher than that Of ordinary seconds flour
81 never knew that. Norcross. laughed
Sexton. Did YOU ever think Of it.,
Norcr0ss nodded in ncgation. Looks like
he's hit on an idea, he replied.
Its precisely what ! said, Harley inter
p0latcd. Takes % man from the outside 20
teach YOU what % DO.
$50 on. sid Sexton, now thoroughly IN
tercsted. whats your plan, ! don't
know how good an advertising man You are,
but know your firm, and let me tell you
this much. You've got spunk, and you're
the first solicitor who ever made me listen
this long: SO while I'm at 1t YOU may rs well
60 through with the whole riginarole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

5r.rss ,r" page =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
ruE TENDENCY TOWARD SOCIALISM.


The action Of the administrative board IN
studying the adTisah"| OF the purchase ana
operation Of a quarry saT WHnlclPa purposes
viii meet with the approval OF pracucaiiy every
oae, and II 1T be demonstrated that such owner
ship and operation will result In saving '' the
city no objection 3l- BE- made o the r'Alhh.
This agreement 5I'i Tres.Rt afahEe anomaly.
The majority Of the 7aap.a al Richmond "o&s4
reply with an emphatic negative II asked u they
believed In the principle ot socialism ana yes
the acquisition Of quar5los by The city IL 0ase~
On the same principle. The same is true OF the
public schools system Of street cleaning 0y the
city, Of municipal gas water and e'eedte plants.
The same Is tTse Of all government iae PTia-
cipie CT SOCIALISM is the principle under whose
operation we live, but this fact does "oi prevent
directors to this that or the other policy from
crying out against IT on the ground taat II Is
socaalsnc Nheh 'he PoHe3 y new VI ''e WIN
ing OF the pr'n@iple OBVIOUS o'toN7 WIZ
made 70 government man post ga 'A' s''''''
that 1t was soc1ailsne' and the same 'oj'et'oi'
was made TO the eS'ao'lsp'Aeh' Oh '"' Pu''ie
school system Ih@t op5eolloh ""''N '"'' 0sS''
made 70 INC recent SaEkeS'''h '' ''' "''''''
astfauE ". BOAR" h"o 1t os-" i''"S -''' a' '"'''
years ago.
The truth Of the matter is that people are
beginning to recognize that all Of as form a
social body and that individual action is be
coming more and more difficult and less and
less desirable. The principle Of socialism is
becoming to be recognized as true, albeit many
of us fail TO perceive that it IS the principle Of
socialism that we are accepting The name so
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
SEE MAURITANIA
At THE JEFFERSON
MISTER BOWMAN INVITES ALL
TO TAKE GOOD LOOK AT
MODEL. OF GREAT LINER

Before taking a trip to the other
side OF the pond, the Richmond peo-
pie who anticipate such a trip may
profit some, by going to the Jefferson
and inspecting the miniature "Maures
tania," now on exhibition there. This
model of the ship is not as large as
the original, That could not be placed
in the jefferson. as large as tsat
hotel is, but II is model. s Ia feet
long. 31-2 feet wide, and feet high.
a beautiful miniature
This ship is known as one Of the
Ocean Greyhound" because 1t goes
so fast II is d floating hotel and
any passenger taking the trip over
may md anything on board which
he expects. TO find in any first class
hotel
Ask Mr.. Bowman" about il and ha
will tell you that the ship. as most
every one knows. anyhow, is one Of
the fastest and most commodious Of
any of the great ships which cross the
Atlantic.
1T doesn't cost anything 70 take
a took al rne snip, said MIR. Bowman
last night 4 invite the whole city
to come up TO the jefferson, aud get
line on the liner"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
SPEAKER CLARK

CHAMP lara o.
n-ah' "ouio''9 p .''''
cent mas DesN l9.'is'''u ~ ''''
Gus as speaker 81 me ho0Se 81 represent, e.
u was ho'H'1E ''0'e nan ,rl
ho'Al"s more IMAM VIVA. 7,''''l
country approves ''s cPo''e % ''''
majority ana #lsAeS champ N'''A 'o''''''"''
cess N once
Speaker Clark VIA oe Fe'"e'.' psf ~ - 'l' i'7
tories Of the next generate" OF TWO ~ '''7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

At a Baptist ministers conference in Rich
mond last Monday morning we find the fol-
lowing statement in a paper prepared by that
body
I'VE understand # 10 be true that at The
present time nineteen out of twenty, possibly
a larger proportion, Of our public schools are
opened with some sort Of religious exercises
which usually includes the reading Of portion
of the Scriptures This has not resulted from
any formal action on the part of the State au-
thorities in education, hut has grown out of the
natural conditions in the communities where
the schools are operated The matter is incl
dental and as long question is raised may
be regarded as among the least things for
which the law doesn't care"
We feel quite sure that the Richmond school
board had no intention OF again uniting church
and State when they requested that the Scrip
lures he read daily in the public schools The
board simply felt that reading of Gods word in
the schools doing great good and hence
wanted every school to do IT. The board had
no idea of denying any freedom of religious be-
lief interfering with the consciences Of the
people
1t is clearly the will of the people that they
the Bible read in the schools. The people
pay the taxes to these schools and they con-
stltute the government and they want the best
results for their children. The people know that
the more their children know the Bible the bet
ter citizens they are
II it Is wrong for the State to compel the
Bible TO be read in the schools then il is equally
wrong to permit it TO be read because Of
Tense might be given to few pupils who did
not believe in our Christian Bible, as their
parents pay taxes to support the schools and
therefore their conscences would he trampled
upon In short. the school teachers. then, would
have right to receive pay for teaching and
having the Bible read without compelling t.
The proper thing for Rev. James Cook
for law forbidding the reading of the Bible
at all. in any manner in the schools
We still think 1t is right TO read the Bible
in public schools" ana shall say more later on.
-Gordonsyiile Gazette.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
OUTLOOK BETTER
IN FRONT ROYAL
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH IS
SUES STATEMENT OF TY-
PH0IB OUTBREAK

Following the publication through
out the State of alarming reports re-
garding an epidemic OF typhoid fever
at Front Royal, inquiry at the state
board of health this morning led to
the publication of an official state
ment, in which is the cheerful assur-
ance that the worst is over and that
the valley town will soon be in nor
NAL shape again.
The bulletin of the board reads,
Our first ntimation of tphoid fever
in Front Royal was the receipt OF a
letter asking for an examination Of
water. in which letter was state
ment that there were seven or eight
cases of fever in the town, The board
Immediately despatched to Front
Royal Its sanitary engineer with the
States emergency water disiniecuoh
plant The engineer reached the town
the same day and upon receipt OF his
report the inspector of the board was
also sent to Front Royal these two
officers remained in charge until Inn
mediate danger was past
The report of the engineer makes
ii plain that the outbreak was due To
pollution OF the water supply, most
probably by contamination of The
water SnGd- W ME the tAtEiit u tItS
outbreak has been much exaggerated,
the danger was very great for few
days and all those who contracted
fever were exposed practically at the
same time. The town authorities of
Front ROYAL and of Riverton have CO.
operated most heartily and have done
all in their power to relieve condi-
tons The board believes that the
danger is past If proper precautions
are taken for the future,
"a most distressing feature of the
situation is the fact that the water
supply of the town was thoroughly
inspected by the board in 1911 and a
detailed report on It was filed with
the town authorities. In this the
hoard stated that the water shed of
the town was not properly protected
and might easily cause an outbreak
OF typhoid fever, Since that time the
danger has increased and within the
last few months We are informed,
number of workmen were employed in
improving a road along the water
shed.
The specimen of water sent from
Front Royal did not show the pres
ence of typhoid bacilli, but this was
of no significance, as the germs are
very rarely found in small quantities
of water, even In the most severe OUT
breaks The specimen did, however
show very serious pollution.
THE board regrets extremely that
this epidemic should have occurred
where warning of danger had been
given and proper precautions had not
been taken But the people of the
state should understand that since
the appearance of the first cases, the
town authorities have done their ut
most. Danger is now past for the
present and the town will soon be re-
stored to it's usual good health, II the
suggested precautions are carried into
effect
what has happened in Front
ROYAL may happen in any one Of
numerous Virginia towns where the
water supply is exposed to con-
tamination which may cost the lives
Of scores in a widespread outbreak. ;"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
TURKEY TIE LOSER.

The lull In the lighting in Turkey, followed by
the to us. more important developments in
Mexico. and the Interest aroused by the approach
and passage of the inaugural ceremonies, have
resulted in the 1eIegation of news OF the Balkan
war to the inside pages. but events have been
moving in that part Of Europe, as the dispatches
stating that Turkey is ready for peace show.
The government which was in power when
war came would probably have brought peace
weeks before this but the radical element in
Turkey took the opportunity to se'ze the reins
of authority. and, succeeding, elected to continue
the war The new government, after making
fasco of It's field campaign and face 70 face with
a revolution of its own, is even more eager for
cessation of war than was the government which
it overthrow because of its willingness to accept
terms The net results promise to be disastrous
to Turkey. AS strongly opposed as were the
Turkish ENJOYS to London to the proposals or the
balkan allies, they recognized that they the
best possible terms to BE- obtained, ana. bitterly
complaining of the support given their enemies
Ivy the powers of Europe, were preparing to sur
render Those terms were better than Turkey
can now expect It is reported that the Turkish
their hands and will accept any terms the powers
may decide upon The probabilities are that the
powers viii decide upon the terms that the
Balkan allies make. The time for European
interference has past The allies hoid the point
OF vantage. They have not captured CONSTANT
uope but by right Of conquest they hold all but
q few spots in European Turkey and threaten
portions Of Asia Minor. They can rest on their
arms and hold the greater part of the territory
they claimed a price for peace Europe is
not likely to risk trouble in the Balkans and
long continuation of the war in order to help
the insecure government of tottering empire
which deserves nothing Of it, If peace come, it
will be upon the terms of the allies, and those
terms can hardly be better than those offered by
the conquerors two months ago, and will prob
ably be worse.
Turkey has lost by the uprising of the Young
Turks and the end OF the peace negotiations be
gun in December.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
APPEALS HEARD
BY SUPREME COURT

The following cases we're argued n
the state Supreme Court of Appeals
yesterday.
city OF Richmond VS.. Burton. Ar-
gued by H. r. Pollard, for the D.
pellee, and G. v Meredith, for he
appellant, and submitted.
Southern Railway VS.. Rices admin
istrator Munford Hunton, for the
appellee and Hunsdon Cary ana w.
G. Tucker, for the appellant, and CON
tinued until today.
The next cases to be called are:
Matthews VS.. Hickman. White Is. The
American National Life Insurance
company, and HUFF, executor, CT ais.
VS. Ross executrix ct ais.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
APPEAL ALLOWED
]. WILLARD CRAIG

The state Supreme court yesterday
allowed j. willard Craig an appeal
in his divorce action against his wife,
Mrs Lottie NJ Craig, who was Miss
Lottie Hartman, Of Richmond
Craig entered suit for divorce on
statutory grounds In 1912, naming
William Rogers of New York, as CO.
respondent, and soon afterwards his
wife flied a cross bill alleging deser-
ton. Both petitions were refused
after a hearing in the Law and Equity
court, and Craig noted an appeal to
the supreme court
The couple were married in 1897
by the late Rev. Moses ID. Hoge, and
have one child, girl, fourteen years
old. Mr.. Craig Is sales manager for
the Dunlop mills and resides at 210
North Lomhardy street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

inside pocket In the meantime Hon Harry
y stuart and bis friends actively at work
ana making good Roadway. 1t is generally be-
lteyed that Mr., Tucker is going to land a good
federal berth and will in a few weeks let it
pe known that he is out of the race for gov
ernor. preferring not to make any statement
now for fear 1t may be misunderstood If Mr.
ucker really steps aside, Mr.. Stuart will hardly
be opposed
For lieutenant governor it looks like Hon
}. 1ayior Eilyson is going to break all previous
records and hold the office for three terms in
succession. He Is serving his second term
which expires February l. 1914. and there is no
talk whatever of a single Democrat aspiring
for the office so long Mr. Ellyson seems dis
posed to want It,
Attorney General Williams may have opposi-
ton in the person of ex-senator F. w. King of
Clifton Forge. Mr. King has under considera-
ton the appeal of his friends to enter the race
tore very long
Mr. r. c. stearnes, who succeeded Hon. J.
ID. Eggleston in the Office of State superintendent
OF schools, Is likely TO have opposition in the
primary, though this has been fully de-
ternined upon by those who have ambi-
ton to measure strength with MIR Stearnes.
The last named gentleman has not been in office
long enough to demonstrate his ability head
of the school system.
There is some talk of opposition to Hon
O. w. koiner for commissioner of agriculture,
but as Mr. Koiner has made a good and cana
bic officer and mas done more to make the de-
partment over which he presides of some value
to the State than any man ever in this position,
alone and re-eleCf the incumbent.
We have heard rumors connecting more than
one aspirant for the office of State treasurer
and il the rumors have any foundation Hon.
4. w. Hartman may find himself opposed for
the first time in years.
This is the political situation in the State
view it at this writing The coming
month may bring to light unseen developments,
but with 4 Democratic administration in Wash
ington it is more than probable that the Nir-
Eina Democrats that have ambition to
serve the dear people will try their luck with
7ppointive office and leave the State offices
those who willing to test their popularity
and worth before The voters Clifton Forge Re
view
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

The Times extends to- w. Mcdonald Lee. edi-
tor and proprietor of the Vtrginian Citizen, its
snCerest congratulations upon his induction
last week to the presidency of The Richmond
Nirginian; the union seems to most happy
one. The Nirginian utilize another big
man, and Lee simply must have a wider scope
within which tC exercise his talent a journal
list With a successful record of twenty years
or more in the local field he will carry 10 The
Nireinian resources which few city daihes
JOY, vet cannot dispense with if they but knew
it. BLESSINGS upon The Virginian and its new
president Northampton Times
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
\ Dangerous Business.

The telcphoninE OF prescriptions is danger
business and physicians should refuse to do
1t. even If protest made by the family
or patient. The use of the technical and Latin
words. combined with the proverbially bad
writing az doctors, is enough to involve the
crage prescription without taking the chances
Of mistakes that attend telephone conversation.
The existence of the shadow Of doubt in thf
mind Of the prescription clerk should have
caused him to await 4 veriicatIon before COM
pounding it, no matter how long It took, and
his voluntary act Of reducing the dose by half
clearly indicates that such doubt existed
Norfolk Lacquer Dispatch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
The Pork Bill.

The whole country except perhaps the cities
and towns directly concerned is up in arms
against the public buildings bill, more common
" known as The Pork Bill" which passed
the house by an unrecorded vote and is now in
the senate. No more shameless example of
trading for votes has ever been than that
which marked the passage of this measure. The
Democratic party has for years roundly de-
nounCed the Republicans for reckless extrava-
gance in running the government, but the flood
gates Of avarce have been let down in the first
named party and the tide Is running with such
force as to menace the integrity of the party
and the prosperity of the country.-Fredericks-
burg Free Lance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
Telephone Prescriptions


Several of the leading dailies of Virginia con-
cur with the Daily Press in its declaration that
doctors should not use the telephone to give
prescriptions to druggists Several deaths have
resulted from this practice, the drug clerks mis-
understanding the directions of the doctor and
compromising the wrong prescriptions, the lat
est tragedy of this kind having occurred in
Richmond this week.-NeWport News Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
It Is Just
AS Important

That YOU should be served satisfactorily in
the banking business as it is that you
should have regular and reliable service in
any commercial house or institution. In
fact, your BANK comes into closer touch
with your personal affairs than any other
factor. With these considerations and on
these principles we have built the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
\ Vicious Practice.

1t is a vicious practice and should not only
be condemned. but should be absolutely forbid
den or at least be restricted to emergency cases
and then only after there has been the most
careful checking back Of the messages,
This sad case should arouse the people to the
danger, and bring about action that will pre-
vent at recurrence stanton Leader
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

Out of the confusion it develops that Major
Sylvester, chief Of the Washington police, is a
sufragist Those who see in the disorder at the
suffragst parade deep dark plot on the part
Of the Washington police to injure the suffrage
cause will. have difficulty in overcoming this
proof against the belief
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

Having tried his prentice hand ON himself,
President Wilson is now qualified to undertake
10 shave Secretary Redhed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

press dispatch tells that woman suffrage
is under the ban in Russia Nothing surprising
about that for manhood suffrage is also under
the ban.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
American
National Bank
OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,

OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.,
for your use. We are offering you in your
daily business dealings that SECURITY
AND SERVICE to which you are en-
titled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

Do not put off until tomorrow what YOU can do
today unless it is worry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
Refining OH.

Refining OIL.
Crude oil is rising rapidly that it is only
matter of time until it becomes refined
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

Nobody Cares Anyway.
Maybe President Elect Wilson thinks we care
who's going to be in his cabinet.-St, Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

by the way, where vas Colonel Harvey Tues
day? And Marse Henry?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
FOR RENT.

22h acres on Seven Pines Car Line, near Highland
Sprngs-Stop 80 Nice house, barn. sio poultry houses
all the land is cleared and in high state OF cultivation
Possession about March 1st
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
FOR SALE.

Modern house of 8 rooms, in Woodland Heights lot
fronts over 200 feet One block from line. Price
$500O00 Terms. Possession at
j. A. CONNFf..E Co
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
PRICE OF vTRGINIAN;

Per Copy, Sunday Edition DC
Per Copy, City Edition &c
Per Copy. State Edition. &c
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-19
LOCAL ELKS WILL
co TO ROCHESTER
TWO MEMBERS OF o1TUMWA
LODGE CONTEMPLATE TRIP
TO NATIONAL CONVENTION

Two members of Ottumwa lodge No.
BAT B. P. o. Elks expect to attend the
national convention of the Elks that
will be held July Z to II In Rochester,
N. Y. A. L. Reynolds of Ottumwa
lodge Is delegate and DR.. E. G. Bar
ton of the. local lodge has also ex-
pressed his intention to attend Others
are expected to make the trip east.
viii Take Special.
Iowa City, June 1S.-W. j. Nc
Donald of Iowa City, chairman of the
transportation committee Of the Iowa
state order of Elks. today made public
the plans of the committee for get
ting the Iowa brothers to the national
convention at Rochester, N. Y. July 7
to II.
According to Mr.. Mcdonald, enough
Iowa Elks will 60 to permit a special
train being secured over the New York
Central lines from Chicago. The Iowa
special will leave Chicago at $50 p. m.
Sunday afternoon, July and will ar
rive in Rochester, July 7, after five
hour stopover at Niagara Falls.
At least three Iowa cities will send
enough Elks to allow them to have
special cars all the way. These are
Des Moines, Dubuque and Iowa City.
These cars will be attached to the
special train at Chicago, where the en-
tire Iowa delegation will be gathered
together. The return trip will be
made after the close of the conven-
ton.