davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-08-21

Three persons were killed and two
injured when a large touring car got
beyond control on steep hill near
Westfield, N. Y. Rev. Peter c. Bonn
mer. pastor of the German Evangeli-
cal church of Buffalo; Mrs. BONNER
and Miss Alice Paegels of Rochester
lost their lives.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-08-21

Secretary OF State Martaindale re-
voked the certificates to transact busi-
ness In Michigan OF eight foreign cor
porations and there are about 1000
domestic corporations who have auto
matically forfeited their corporate
rights through failure TO file their an
uuai reports with the state depart
msnt
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-08-21

Arthur Macarthur OF Troy, N. Y,
was elected grand master at the
Knights Templar conclave held at
Denver, Colo. Los Angeles was Sc
lected as the meeting place in 1916.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-08-21
Domestic

Forty persons, men, women and
children, were thrown into eight feet
OF water in the Mahoning river at
Youngstown, o., when a foot bridge
collapsed. The heroic rescue work Of
onlookers who came to their aid in
boats and of several of those in the
water prevented any drownings.
The annual reunion of the Army
of the Philippines opened in Denver,
with Commander-in-Chi f. Warner
Karling of Kansas City in command.
Under the protection of the police
and a private detective, the latter
hired by Arthur Hammerstein, Eve
Ign Nesbit Thaw went to and from
the theater In New York on business
connected with her vaudeville engage
ment there, in mortal fear Of her life.
For with her husband, Harry K.
Thaw, roaming at large, the beautiful
young woman believes that her life
is in danger
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-08-21

Kalamazoo.-A most remarkable
condition was shown when seven
supervisors reported to the poor
commissioners that during the past
year there had not been one case of
poverty in their townships that need
ed aid of the county. Only once before
has a township in Kalamazoo ever re-
ported no case of restitution during a
year.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-08-21

The condition of the u. S. treasury
on Saturday wasi Net balance in gen
sral fund, 1929, AIS, 7O5. The deficit this
fiscal year is $12,S17 ,O32, as against a
surplus of $469, 1923 last year.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-08-21

President Wilson at his desk in the
White House in Washington, pressed
n bntron that completed an electric
circuit that fired a gun on the Lake
Michigan front in Chicago, and the
Perry celebration and second annual
wafer carnival was formally open.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-08-21

The president sent to the senate the
nomination of William j. Price of Kep-
lucky as minister to Panama.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17

roads and men may disappear and become
thinga OF the past The result We seem to be
nearing is that the roads will remain In the
hands and under the control OF their owners, so
regulated by the government that they shall
give good service to the public and maintain
such relations with their employees that business
win not be disturbed periodically by fear of
strikes and te-trps and cessation of traffic. mean
ing consequences direful that imagination
cannot reach the full extent OF the calamity
This should be the ideal condition, 1t would
mean peace between railways and public, the
final settlement and arrangement of relations and
doubtful relative rights which have hindered
progress and caused uneasness and political
and social upheavas and annoy
ances through fifty years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17

their independence would be last hope II the
Japanese possessed the island and that sword
and rife butt and bayonet, used promptly and
ruthlessly, might be more unpleasant even than
enforced sanitation. compulsory education and
the enforcement by civil authority of rules and
laws. They concluding that to exchange
King Log for King Stork might be unwise and
bad sort of business.
Nothing would put love and reverence for the
stars and stripes in the Filipino and Mexican
heart faster more completely than two or
three years of Japanese domination for each.
The japanese in their treatment Of populations
of inferior stand nonsense and are
not concerned about laws. With their methods
they would establish better order in Mexico In
six months than we could in five years. because
their methods would be appropriate for the
material with which they would be dealing 1t
would be a beautiful poetic vengeance II by
some contrivance of fate the Mexicans who
were parading in their capital city last Sun
day expressing their detestation for Americans
by cheering the Japanese flag could have about a
year OF taste of a Japanese provost martial
and force of occupation, in charge of them The
experience would be for the health of their
souls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
DELEGATES To
PRISON CONGRESS
GOVERNOR NAMES TWO-SCORE
yIRGINIANS TO ATTEND IN
DIANAPOIIS MEETING.

Governor William Hodges Mann
yesterday named the following dele
gates to attend the annual congress
of the American Prison association,
which is to be held In Indianapoiiss
Ind. October 18th to 18th inclusive:
W. r. Bradley. South Richmond;
Samuel Cohen, Richmond: J. X
Wood, Richmond. F. A. Lamb, Rich.
mond. T. j. Davis. Lassiter: John l.
Williams, Richmond. Charles Hutzier.
Richmond; James Caskie, North
Fifth street. Richmond George c.
Jefferson, Richmond: G. L. Emmons,
School; J. Hoge Kicks. City hall. Rich
mond. b. f. Poitiaux. City hall. Rich
mon; John w. Wheaton, City hall.
Richmond: Rev. II. ID. c. Maclachlan,
Richmond: Miss Sarah Roller, 223
South Cherry street, Richmond;
Father Charles Hannigan, 70s North
First street. Richmond: DIR. D. 8.
Freeman. ITO Capitol street. Rich
mond; Rev. h. II. Melton. 260s West
Grace street Richmond; John l.. Sat-
terfield. city sergeant. Richmond;
Hon. J. J. Crutchfieid. City hall. Rich-
mond; j. w. Hough. Norfolk; Arthur
J. Odeli, Norfolk: Rev. r. A. Robins
son. Norfolk: T. L. Stevenson,
Norfolk; John F. LAWYER. Norfolk:
James F. Duncan. Norfolk: Miss Bu-
lila Brooks, Portsmouth: Mrs. r. w.
Brooks. Portsmouth,: +. w. Maupin.
Jr., Portsmouth: Mrs. John w. Scott
Portsmouth: Bascom Sykes, Ports.
mouth; Mrs. Mary B. Walker, Ports
mouth: Robert f. Glover. Ports-
mouth; T. lyman. Portsmouth: J,
b. Arlington. Claremont: Robert H.
Cox. Alexandria: Harry b. Cation.
Alexandria,; ]. d. Rodefer. Bristol:
George NJ. Warren. Bristol; J. r.
stratton. Buena Vista: John r:
Wright. Buena Vista: c. w. Rogerx
Charlottesville: T. A. Trice, Char.
lottesville; w. T. Hornbarger, Clif.
to Forge; p. II. Boisseau, Danville:
]. r. Bell. Danville: ]. c. Chichester.
Fredericksburg; w. r. Owen. Hamp-
ton; Henry Dannehi. Fredericksbure:
W. H. Irving. Lynchburg; R. w.
Lynchbnrg; F. w. Whitaker. Lynch-
burg: Charles w. Mugler. Newport
News: r. A. Mitchell. Newport News:
John b. Evans, Petersburg; r. r.
Ragland. Petersburg; r. Il. McNeaI
Radford: T. r. Tillett, Roanoke; H.
n. Dyer. Roanoke; r. D. Bell, Etaun.
ton: X. M. Lipscomb. Staunton: VIII.
liam E. Brinkley. Suffolk: r. d. wiz
kins, Williamsburg; Adam Forney.
Winchester: Michael A. Doran, VIM
chester: Mrs e. G. Shipper, Han.
over; George f. Haw. Hanover; Rose
well Page. Beaver Dan: Hon. r. III.
Gardweil. Hanover: Rev. George w.
Mcdaniel. Richmond; II. f. Basker.
vile. Richmond: Robert Lecky. Jr..
Richmond; Mrs. Nj. NJ. Light, Bon
Air.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
DECLARES BRYAN
RIGHT AND WRONG

CHICAGO. July 16.-"Secretary OF
State William ]. Bryan is right when
he says that a cabinent officer cannot
live on $4,000 a year. He Is wrong
when he attempts to supplement his
salary by outside work.. This Is
the opinion of Franklin MacVeagh,
secretary of the treasury in Presi-
dent Tafts cabinet. Mr.. MacVeagh
was emphatic today in a declaration
that no seif-respecting, weil-intention-
ed man of the cabinet can possibly
support family on the salary now
doled out by Uncle Sam.
THE salary of cabinet member is
merely nominal" said Mr.. MacVeagh.
He cannot possibly mingle in official
life On it. But all of a cabinet Of
ficer's time belongs to the govern
ment."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
INTERPRETING THE LAW.

Mayor Ainslie has performed public service
in forcing to the front the settlement Of the
meaning of the doubtful sections of the act
creating the administrative board Harmony
between the various city departments is essential
to the proper conduct OF the city's business, but
harmony can never be secured until each de-
partment knows what 1t can and what 1t cannot
do. SO long as ignorance exists there will be
unntentional unsurpation of power on the part
of one official another or one department or
another This means friction and msunder-
standing and resentment. The sooner we have a
clear-cut Interpretation OF the act the sooner
all can work together In harness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
FATHER O'REILIY.

The death OF Father O'Reilly, for years the
rector of Sacred Heart Cathedral is a source
OF sorrow to more people than his parishioners.
He was honored and beloved by hundreds Of
people In Richmond who were not members
of his congregation and who had never attended
his services, but who new him as good citizen
as well as a good rector, as kindly companion
as we'll as a teacher.
The death of Father O'Reilly Is a distinct
loss to Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
No ORDER ISSUED
AGAINST FAIR LADY
SEPTEMBER MORN" CAN TAKE
HER BATH IF NOT TOO
FRIGHTENED.

Statements TO the contrary notwith-
standing Major Werner has not pro-
mulgated an order barring the fam
Gus painting. September Morn" from
display IN windows of art dealers.
Such an order has not been neces-
sary.
Major Werner was consulted by an
art dealer before ne placed copies Of
the noted painting in his windows.
and the chief of police advised him
not to put them on display. All other
shop dealers will follow this advice.
The original painting was hung in
the Paris Salon, the final authority
in matters of art. Subjects in the
nude have been always a favorite
medium Of expressing the allegoricai
but 1t remained for latter-day lay
criticism to discern evil in the ideal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
With the State Press
Ticknor of Georgia. writing OF the Virgnians
of the valley, said of them:

Ticknor of Georgia, writing OF the Virgnians
of the valley, said of them;
1.-THE knghtliest of the knightly race
Who since the days of old.
Have kept the lamps of chivalry
Alive in hearts of gold,
The kndiest of the kindly band,
Who. rarely hating ease,
Rode with Raleigh round the land
With Drake around the seas;
Who climbed the blue Nrginian hills
Against embattled foes,
And planted there in valleys fair,
The lily and the rose;
Whose fragrance blooms in many lands,
Whose beauty stars the earth
Thus quotes The Richmond virginian. from
memory, surely. else it never would have had
our Virginans riding around the land with that
fine gentleman and sailor. Sir Walter Raleigh.
1t was Governor Spotswood. not Walter Ra-
leigh who led the Tuckahoes across the Blue
Ridge and gave them their first view OF the
splendid Valley of Virginia. We quote from
memory. not having the lines at hand but our
recollection Is that the lines to which we refer
specially run this way:
The kindliest OF kindly band,
Who rarely hating ease
Yet rode with Spotswood round the land
And Raleigh round the seas.
Petersburg Tndex-Appeal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
A QUIET DAY IN
POLITICAL CIRCLES
ACTION OF LABOR COMMITTEE
TOPIC OF fNTEREST-FARM
MAY FOLLOW SUIT.

There was nothing new in the poll
teal situation yesterday beyond the
announcement Of the first Joint speak :
ing of the candidates. which Is to be
held to night at Byrd park.
Only three of the contestants were
in the city--the Lieutenant Governor.
Commissioner koiner and J. Thompson
Brown. Mr. Koiner was out of the
city for a portion Of the day on bust
ness and Mr. Machen, who spent Mon
day night here, left early Tuesday
morning for Norfolk and Eastern
points to do some campaigning. Mr..
Machen declares he Is encouraged to
believe that he will receive sub
stantial vote all over the State.
Lieutenant Governor Ellyson and his
other opponent Mr.. Wedderburn, are
saving nothing but saving wood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17

there is possible reason that he should be
criticised or called to account He man
enough to give UP or the other IL he finds
either is suffering from inattention. IL he pre-
fers intellectual pursuits to sporting ones 1t is
distinctly his own affair. Taft. while president,
spent one season near Hot Springs cutting
swathing and stacking hay II Mr. Bryan pre-
fers to himself on the lecture platform
II Is distinctly his own private and personal
Observation-Disclosures World-News-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
NEGRO WOMAN ACQUITTED
OF CHARGE OF MURDER

Daisy Holmes, colored, charged
with the murder of Claude Skinner
on the night Of July 5th, was dis
missed In Police court yesterday
morning. The woman proved that
she shot Holmes in self-defense, and
only after he had attacked her with
knife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
COURT DISMISSES
ATTORNEY SHAPIRO


Isadore Shapiro, the attorney who
was arrested last Saturday morning
on a charge Of being disorderiy il
the basement Of the City Hall, wak
dismissed in Police court yesterday
morning. Shapiro became involved il
an argument with Health Officer Wil1
liam Moseley, who had hailed him I'd
court for alleged failure to keen
clean the back yards of his premiSSk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
Ware DISCHARGED.

gang of negroes which Is alleged to
have attacked County Oficer r.. w.
Bendall at Robinson and Broad streets
about two months ago as he was TAX
ing them prisoners to the county jail.
was dismissed by Justice Crutchneld
yesterday morning. 1t was not proven
that Ware had anything to do with
the attack.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
Moving Pictures
What Are Popular.

In the August American Magazine. in the de-
partment called THE Interpreters House" ap-
pears an interesting account of a recent invest-
Cleveland, O.:
THE Cleveland commission made a careful
study TO find out how the average patron, es-
pecially children, interprets the picture or
dinary called unobjectionable, the kind of
ideals that various pictures set up in the average
mind especially whether children grasp the
meaning of pictures intended to teach good les
sons but which necessarily include some element
of the bad side of life-like the Trials of the
Western Settler for instance with its Indian MS.
shooting, abductons. ETC. the Heroic En-
gineer, with its train wreckers tense dramatic
moments and finale of villainy foiled
The Cleveland methods very interest
ing They got one thousand six hundred es-
says written by children in six different schools,
on themes like The Motion Picture Like Best
The children did not know what the essays were
intended for and gave very honest and candid
expressions of opinion. The principal choice
In PICTURES Is classified thus:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
Letthe Virginian Follow You

If Won are going away. either 10 the sea-
G shore, the mountains or the country, let
a1HE yTRGTNlAN follow YOU.
Remember there win l,e no extra charge
I ana Fou viii hc able 10 keep up with the
/. happenings In your home town. All You
nave TO do & to call phone Madison 1853
ana ten ms where you going. and your
paper viii be there by the time YOU are.
DO TT NOW,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17

The house banking and currency committee
has agreed on the disputed points of the house
bill and from now on, we are told, the COM
mittee will have comparatively smooth sailing,
This Is good news. The currency problem is
one which has been awaiting solution for de-
cades and that II Is now near to being solved
is an achievement of which any administration
might we'll be proud.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17

Trial of the suit OF A. l. Straua
against John and George L. Fahed
In the Law and Equity court resulted
In verdict for the defendant yes.
terday. A motion to set aside tho
verdict was continued. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17

The country is anxious for the senate to be
gin the debate on the tariff bill for no other
reason than that 1t has to start before 1t can
stop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
Is that truef

New York woman died dancing the turkey
trot. but unfortunately, there seems to be no
chance that others will follow her example.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
Administer Gray Estate.

Administer Gray Estate. II
The Virginia Trust company, qua1i.
Ned in the Chancery court yesterday
az the administrator OF the estate "
Susan e. Gray. The estate b valued
at $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17

With government bonds selling below par for
the first time in their hlstory.-New Orleans
piCayune.
Is that true?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17

Progressive party meeting was held In New
York city with the Progressive party absent
The colonel was not there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
Do You Measure Your
Money

by what 1t will BUY, or by what 1t will
EARN?
When you give thought to the earning
power of money, the value Of your Say
=fNCiS ACCOUNT VIII force itself upon
you.
Many things you buy give but momentary
satisfaction. SPENDING LESS AND saw
ING MORE will create a fund which will
give constant satisfaction. Its earning
power will be permanent. while your own
earning power may lessen or cease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17

Analysis of the figures shows a result quite
contrary to general opinion. namely that 1t Is
the younger children, from the first TO the
fourth grades. that prefer the Western type of
picture, and that these same children progress
in school their preference turns to pictures that
have a greater teaching value"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17


fourth grades, that prefer the Western type of
picture, and that as these same children progress
in school their preference turns to pictures that
have greater teaching value"
What Children Like
Sixteen hundred children wrote letters giving
their ideas of moving pictures. Following are
each paragraph an extract from a different
childs report
Sometimes the Indians fight SO hard and kill
the that 1t makes me sick and / have
headache"
Il see pictures Of war. Indians funny pic
GO NY parents do not like 1t and have for
hidden me to go because it has made my brother
little of his and has spoiled him"
when you go to the show you men rob-
bling houses, and you learn to rob houses and
people
pictures best"
THE moving pictures make decide that
/ going to join the army 1t makes you
feel great to think that you once served for
your old old coun'ry.'
The pictures like best are the love pictures
er father knowing about 1t, and the father
and mother finds her"
Il like to go to the show and like to see the
moving pictures. The best show l like is-be-
cause I beautiful vaudeville and a. lady
srno king"
Who Goes.
There are in Cleveland on hundred and thir-
ty-one movies with a seating capacity of 62442.
The statistics of attendance are interesting. Dur
ing the one-round tour of the investigation S.
gao CnliuTen were Counted ana over HaiI OF
them, or 1920, were unaccompanied. About
$4,000 people-men. women and children
daily attend the motion pctures-one-s sixth of
the population of Cleveland. This is for week
days. and counts all performances. afternoon
and evening There is no way of estimating the
repeaters, On Sundays and holidays about
200, 600. one-third the total population, at
tend. A residence canvass of ten families in
fifteen different neighborhoods showed that
an average over half of all the families visited
picture shows more than once week. And
when YOU think that Cleveland figures prob
ably pretty representative for the whole United
States, 1t gives you idea of the immense pat
ronage OF these places and the immense infiu-
ence and opportunity they have"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
The
American National Bank

or Richmond, Virginia,
will help you measure every cent with care.
adding twice a year the earning wage,
per cent compound interest, to your every
dollar. 1t earns
SECURITY AND SERVICE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17

THURSDAY, July II. 1918.
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-24
Forfeiture Notice

To Jules Jensen, administrator of the estate s.s
 of Robert Thompson, deceased; the helrS
 and assigns of Robert Ihompson, and
 any other claimants to any interest m
 the claim known as sleepy hl'Oeh'
 situated on Douglas Island:
 You are hereby notified that the under eigned has expended during the year 1912, one hundred dollars tSl100Ol in labor and in,nrovements on the sleepy Kitten" lode oIa{m sifnated on Douglas Island, i'm the Harris Mining District Alaska and reeSrded i'm tbe office of the recorder of the Juneau' Recordine District, in order 70 hold said lode claim under the provisions of Section zSz4 Of tbe Revised Statutes of the United States, oDprOved January 22 l65O, concerning annu- oi labor upon mining claims, being the e,nount required to hold said lode claim for tbe period ending on the 81st day of Decem- her. 1912 And if, within 90 days after the publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such eeX- penditure, as co-owners, your interest m tne said claim will become the property of tho subscriber, who has made Che required eX- nenditure. by the terms of said section.
 JOSEPHINE G. VALENTINE,
 Admx. estate of Frank A. Cook deceased. First publication, July l6, l9l5
 Last publication, Oct. 70 l3la
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-24

Capt. R. B. Derricksou, of the survey ship Gedney, of the coast and geodetic survey service, has made the important but belated discovery that the waters of Gam bier bay fairly bristle with hid- den rocks and reefs not marked on the charts.