davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-09

ing that he is TO retain his position with the
railway that he has been so instrumental IN
building up between Norfolk and Chicago. For
his sake and for the sake of the c. ~ o. and
the people depending on the said railway. we
trust there will be cessation OF the rumors
that gain circulation every now and then telling
of the probable retirement Of President Stevens.
It is embarrassing to man holding such an
important business position to be continually
DENYING reports affecting his actions, and now
that Mr. stevens has announced that he has no
intention Of leaving the c. & o. and Will con-
tinue as its executive head, his word should be
accepted and all rumors frowned down The
c. & O. Is ably of1cered and we look for
an uninterrupted season of prosperity for the
railway, the officials and the employees, May
one and all work in harmony with an eye single
to making the c. & O. the greatest railway IN
America.--Clifton Forge Review.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-09

make allowance for slip We cannot lay the
blame upon the linotype this time but We can
point out that In another part of the editorial
quoted we accredited Senator Gallinger to his
own State Of New Hampshire, speaking in one
place Of "the election OF a Democrat from his
own State of New Hampshire" The Virgintdn
is convicted OF little break" but not OF ig-
norance While on the subject OF accuracy we
call the attention of the Vir0intdnPtlot to the
recent historical inaccuracy on the part Of the
Danvlle Register The Virgfntdn, conscious OF
its own liability to making mistakes, has refused
TO disclose the Registers error, but yields the OPP
nortunIty to the Vir0intun-Piiot, which has been
corrected by the Register more than once, we be-
lieve
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-09
IfNGENEROCS.

Senator GallinEer, of Massachusetts is a Re
publican, and high tariff Republican. Rich
moud Nirginian,
as to the fact that Or. Gallinger is Republi-
can and a high tariff Republican a. that. there
is room for neither doubt nor question. He
stands, ana has consistently stood, for special
privilege no matter whether the special privilege
consisted Of tariff duties aggrandlzin& the lew
at the expense ~ the many or Of ship subsidies
which would tax all the other Industries of the
country for the benefit solely Of mere handful
Of ship builders. sh}p-ownefs and ship operators
But that he represents Massachusetts in tae
upper chamber Of congress VIII be news alike to
hon Henry Cabot Lodge and Hon. John W!ngate
y eekk and TO the people Of New Hampshire,
who have for more than two decades been i'm
aggning themselves 10 be his constituents
Norfolk Nirgn.an~Fio
Our good friend should be more generous and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-09

Herbert Old secretary-treasurer, OF
examiners, gives out the names Of the
successful applicants before the exam
lining board in June. There were i01
applicants to take the full examina-
ton. of whom II passed and 81 failed.
Three did not complete the work or
withdrew.
Nineteen graduates took a par
tial examination. fifteen of whom
passed. two failed and two withdrew.
The list of successful applicants is
as follows:
The Successful Ones.
Amory, Otis T., Messick. Va. Uni
versity College of Medicine 1919.
Boyle, Marshall L., Richmond, Va,
University College of Medicine. 1918.
Bullock. Henry A. Bullock, N. c.,
University College of Medicine. 1919.
Bynum. Archie M. Richmond. Va.
University College of Medicine. 1919.
Cottrell, Samuel M, Diascond. Va.
Medical College of Virginia, 1919.
Corbett. SeweH Munson, Arlington,
Va. George Washington University
1913.
Choate, Posey L.. Sparta. n. c..
North Carolina Medical college, 1919.
Cox. William S.. Little Plymouth.
Va. University College of Medicine,
1918.
Laudill. Walter c.. Roanoke, va,
Medical College Of Virginia. 1918.
Caudill, f. l., Richmond, Va,
Medical College Of Virginia, 1918.
Campbell James, Vienna, Va,
Aberdeen university. 1901.
Chance. Hugh c.. Cumberland Gap,
Tenn, University OF Tennessee. 1898.
Look, George L.. Waynesboro. Va,
University College of Medicine, 1918.
Duttcn, Benjamin b. Richmond,
Va, University College of Medicine,
1919.
Downing, Lylhurn Clinton, Roa-
noke, Va. Howard university. 1914
Elder. Jefferson, Neese, Richmond,
Va. Medical College of Virginia. 1913.
Etheridge' Herbert r.. Norfolk. Va,
University OF Virginia, 1913
Eckles, Beverly F.. Richmond, Va,
University College of Medicine, 1918.
Earnhardt. John NJ. Rockwell. n.
G, University College OF Medicine,
Fulton George H, Stuart va.
American School of Osteopathy, 1913
Fitzgerald. Jr.. James O., Richmond,
Va. University College of Medicine,
1913.
Foley, Carroll E.. Richmond, Va,
University College of Medicine, 1918.
Gould, Nathaniel j., Norfolk. Va.
University of Maryland. 1919.
Gray, Benjamin H.. Fishers Island,
N. 7. University College of Medicine.
1903
Gladstone, Charles F., Baltimore.
Md. Maryland Medical college, 1918.
Gibson. Timothy T., MiddIesboro,
KY. University of Louisville, 1909.
Garnett, A. Y. p, Washington, d.
c., University OF Virginia, 1898.
Gibson, Jr.. John s.. Gordonsville,
Virginia University College of Medi-
cine. 1919.
Goodrich. George Gray. Edgerton.
Va, University College Of Medicine.
1913.
Many From Richmond Colleges.
Habel. James NJ, Gloucester Point,
Va. Medical College of Virginia. 1910.
Hartman, William Claud, Vicar
Switch, Va, Maryland Medical college,
1918.
Hart, jeremiah Aloysious, Little
Falls, n. Y. Medical College Of vir-
ginia, 1913.
Highsmith, l., L., Durham, N. c.,
University College OF Medicine. 1912.
Henson, Benjamin c., Poindexter,
Va. University College of Medicine.
1918
5 Harrison. J. c.. Tazewell, Va, Uni
versity Of Louisville, 1911.
Hagood. James D., Richmond, Va,
University College of Medicine, 1918.
Highsmith. George F., Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-09
TIN, CURRENCY BILL IN THE SENATE.

1
The new banking and currency bill drawn by
President wilson Secretary Of the Treasury Nc
Adoo. Senator Owen and Congressman Glass in
collaboration with q number Of experts viii be
Introduced into the house this week and passed
by large majority before September goth or. at
the furihest but little later than that date.
Passage by the house In its present form is
practical certainty and the opponents Of the bin.
recognizing this. are concentrating their strength
upon the senate. In that body there is some oh.
section among Democrats to any legislation along
these lines AT this session Of congress, but this
opposition has been all but overcome The Re
ruhiicaHs og, tbe other hand, are proving more
intractable than those in the house and promise
To oppose the measure. Moreover, number OF
Democrats object to certain features of the bill
ard VIII make efforts To amend il to satisfy the
bankers who object to the main principle Of the
measure. which is that ii is the function Of the
government rather than of private corporations
10 control the issue and distribution Of money.
So it is the senate which mast withstand the
httacks Of special interests just as 1t was the
eenate which was subjected to the pressure OF
tie manufacturers when the tariff bin was under
-...., J.. ...a.+. ,,oa 1oo,,
-, =. en-
-. ,,-,,..- -
:. ,.,~.t.,-
saalit upon the Glass-Owen currency hill. The
prestige which accrued to Mi Wilson through his
success In pushing through the Underwood tariff
o'4 -"
ne'P "i'N ''o'' guy ~
- p"p.'' "p'''''''
paSe "a Wv '7' ''i'
~ ''@ PUN ~
preS'oeA'' '0' '1"t PNp''' ""' anu
ferestaa I'm tariff than I'm currency reform. Mr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-09
FossiIized Party Spirit

Strange as ii may seem and serious as II Is
there is but one political party that will regard
the prohibition of the legalized liquor traffic as
both a national and a political issue Nhlle q
majority of the voters we believe know tnat
Traftic to be national evl-a prolific cause OF
distress and crime--a menace to business ana
prosperty--a curse to It's agents and patrons
both at home and abroad. yet they prefer TO re-
strict ii by a peCe-meaf process than 10 wisely
and hlavely prohibit it through legislative. CON
gressi0nal and executive action. They are quite
ready to accord a nationwide importance 10
ether and minor measures. in fact they give
them place in platforms and campaigns but
because prohibition antagonizes habit and Gus
tom because 1t is destructive of so-caled
business because it cuts off revenue, because
it imperls certain political parties they are In
sistent that 1t shall be wholly local matter
When will the voters rise above a fossilized
party spirit to the need of the hour? When
will they no longer hesitate to make the pro-
hibition of the greatest political national issue?
Alta Vista journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-09

The average school term in Virginia is but
little more than SIX months. What apprentice
would devote but half the year to learning his
trade? Such a one would not be thought deserv-
ing of success, and yet Virginia children can
devote only that much of their childhood to
preparing themselves for life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-09

Americans, 1t is computed spend three times
as much upon music as upon the army and navy
II we could turn some of the music upon our
enemies in time of war. we would probably need
no army or navy at all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-09
MISSIONARY SOCIETY 81
IN ANNUAL MEETING

LYNCHBURG, VA, Sept s.-Tha
annual meeting of the Virginia Chris
tan Missionary society, the mission
airy organization of the Disciples OF
Christ of Virginia. convened at the
Virginia Christian college last night,
the sessions will last until Thursday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-09
AN OBJECT LESSON.

There still lsgers in this country scattered
few calamity howlers, who see nothing but ruin
facing this country as the result of the opera
ton Of the EndeFwood-Slmnons tariff bill. These
are mostly hidcbound protectonlsts. who still
persist In the outworn belief that the manufac,
turers Of this country so lacking in intellt
gence and ability and tho workmen Of the coun-
try are so inefficient that competition with Euro
pean manufacturers is impossible, There are
even left some who still believe that the people
or the country can be frightened by the old cry
of panic and ruin. They know better. but their
knowledge of the intelligence of the people has
not grown with time.
For these an article In the London Economist
would prove valuable. if not interesting, reading.
It concerns the triumph of English grit and in
telIgence over the German piano manufacturers.
British manufacturers, being slower to utilize
modern improvements allowed the German piano
makes to.take the industry away from them. In
a few years the Germans had not only cut into
the British foreign trade, but flooded the home
market with the German article.
IN this country" says the New York Ercntng
9"VN
which we are now shaking of, flood OF this ma
ture would, as a matter of course have called
for the building up of higher dixie to keep 1t
out: but in free trade England, of course, no
such thing was possible. Well, what happened?
Was the British piano industry wiped out, Not
at all"
The Post then goes on to say that, though the
r,ut
to stem the tide and regain what their want of
Quickness had lost them, they stuck to the job
and have now succeeded In overcoming the Ger
man lead The manufacture of pianos in Great
Britain. far from being injured by the healthy
competition of German makers, has been helped,
Having been taught that If they wished to regain
the market they had lost they must make better
pianos than their competitors. they set to work
to make better pianos The result is that Great
Britain again controls the home market, and
is actually shipping pianos abroad In six years
they have stopped the German inroad into the
home market, and the number Of pianos exported
Is double what it was eight years ago,
This illustrates President Wilson's fayorite
doctrine that healthy competition would worl, for
the good of the manufacturers. by increasing eff
cheney. Protected by high tariff wall, Ameri
cans manufacturers are not compelled TO use eff
cient methods of production and distribution
They are not compelled to make better articles
than the foreign manufacturers, and as a result
they have been content with inefdciency, knowing
that their losses would be more than made good
by the tariff tax on the consumer, Forced into
.,,,,r,o44+5ot,
will produce a better article and lower cost
and it will not be necessary, either TO cut wages
to do 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-09

CLUNY CURTAINS-Arab; only
SO inches wide, ~ &t 40
yards long. pair. 49,. " -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-09

FRENCH CABLE NET RENATs-
SANCE GU r T A / n S--Three
yards long. white or & 40
Arabian. pair ........ "
Smyrna times., 1913-06-18
AIrichs-salmon Meddinr-

Miss Mabel ]. Salmon, second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Salmon, of White Swan Mills,
near Chesapeake City, and Mr..
Pierce Bowers Alrichs, of Summit
Bridge, Delaware. were married at
noon Tuesday of last week by Rev.
Asbury Burke. The bride was es
eOrted by her father, and gowned in
Dutchess ivory satin trimmed with
point Venice lace and pearls, and
carried a bridal shower bouquet Of
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor. Miss Reba Sal
mon, sister Of the bride. wore pale
blue charmeuse trimmed with shadow
and val lace and carried white car
nations. The brides maid. Miss
Nevada Alrichs. sister of the groom,
wore pink crepe de chine with lace
trimmings and carried carnations.
Miss Grace Biddle. who rendered
Lohengrin's wedding march was
gowned in favor msssaline and was
escorted to the pinaO by Mr.. j. Boys
Salmon, cousin Of the bride; Mr..
Raymond w. Ellis. Of Wilmington
acted as best man. After the cere-
mOny they proceeded to the dining
room. which was beautifully decora-
ted with Maryland Carolney roses.
The bride received many handsome
and useful presents. Mr.. and Mrs
Alrichs will reside in Wilmington,
where the groom holds a position
with the Security Trust & Safe De-
posit Co.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-18
DELAWARE MERGER OPPOSED

Business Men Prosest Against ANAL
gamaticn Philadelphia Customs House
The Chamber of Commerce pro-
poses to renew its fight TO prevent
the WiImintOn customs Office from be-
ing merged with the Philadelphia Office
and becoming a branch of that port.
Following the passage by the Unit
ed States Senate Wednesday, of a bill
suspending ex-President Taft's order
reorganizing the customs service
from July 1 until January 1. 1914,
local business men renewed the cam
paign to prevent the only port of en-
try in Delaware from being virtually
abolished. William d. Mullin, chair
man of the Chamber of Commerce
committee, said that he believed with
the presidential order suspended sufi-
eient weighty arguments could be
brought before President Wilson and
Secretary of the Treasury MeAdOo to
induce them to change the former or
der. Local business men will take
up the campaign at once with Sena-
tors Salisbury and dupont and Con.
gresham BrOeksOn.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-18
Married a. Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Yearsely. of
Port Penn, were given a pleasant
surprise on Saturday in honor of their
forty-first wedding anniversary. Those
present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Yearsley, Merritt Yearsley. Steward
Yearsley. Edna Yearsley, of Della
ware City; Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Col
lins and daughter Miss Myrtle, Mr..
and Mrs. Hampton EastOn and son,
Carl, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yearsley.
Miss Cora Yearsley and Edward Years
ley, Of Port Penn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Yearsley were presented with Morris
rocker by their children. The wed
ding cake was cut by the bride OF
fOrty-One years.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-18
KENT COUNTY JURORS
They Will Serve at Court Term Be-
ginning at Dover On JiIIyT.

They will Serve at Court Term Be-
ginning at Dover On JlIlyT.
Kent County Jury Commissioners
Walker and Luff have drawn their
hrst petit jury since their appoint
ment IN March last, for the coming
July term of the Kent county courts
which convenes at Dover, on Monday.
July Z. The present jury contains
80 members instead of 80 as hereto
fore, the increase having been made
by an act of the last Delaware legis-
lature. First district-Emory C.
Voss. Harry P. Shapley. Gilbert Pratt.
Thomas j. Shaw. Second district
John M. Roe, William Warren. viii.
liam H. Opeayke. Lewis Slaughter.
Third district-William Marvel.
Ambrose Marvel, Frank Barbar.
Fifth district-Harry Clarke. of
Frisby. Douglas C. Alice Henry E.
Moore, William B. Watson. Sixth
distriet-ElwOOd Cubbage, Charles
Ross, Charles Sipple. Seventh dis
triet-George Hansen. Richard Jones,
Samuel H. Derby. George H. Thomas.
Eighth Wilbur Needles,
Clarence Jones. James F. Frazier.
Ninth district Edward Jacobs,
Charles Simpson, Thomas E. Cahall,
William B. Hill. Tenth district
Peter c. HOuseman, Frank Sapp,
Samuel c. Thomas. Robert H. Davis.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-18
1t Cures While You Walk

Use Allen 5 Footisase the antiseptc powder to
sting cut Of corns, itching feet, ingrowing nails
aud hun'ons. It's the greatest CON tort discovery
OF the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight OF
new shoes feel easy. Ladies' can wear shoes one
sike smaller aiter using It Is certain relief for
sweating eallous and saollsn. tender. aching
feet: Try L to-day. Sold everywhere. . c. Trial
package FREE. Address. Allen :. Olmsted.
lie Roy n. Y.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-18

The twenty-seventh annual meet
ing of the Delaware Pharmaceutical
ociety was held Thursday in the
Hotel DUPONT. Fifty members at
tended from all parts of the State,
addresses were made by several prom
inent physicians and the following
officers were elected: L. F. Sanders,
vice president, New Castle county ;
H. P. DuLuf. vice president, Kent
county; DR.. James H. Chapman,
vice president, Sussex county; Walter
L. Morgan. secretary; Walter A.
Grant, treasurer.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-31

Impossible. You say2 Let us prove it at
our our expense dmn we VIII Teach ;, you to play
cent until you can play.
A musical genius from Chicago has
invented O. wonderful system whereby any,
in one hour. With this new method you
don't have to know one note from another.
vet in an hour Of practice you can be
playing the popular music with all the
fingers of both hands and playing it we'll.
The invention is SO simple that even O
child can now master music without costly
instruction. Anyone can have this new
method on q free trial merely by asking.
Simply write saying, Send me the Easy
Form Music Method as announced in
The American Issue
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-31
Colossal Deceiver of all Ages
by r. B. Patton, Dbl


1t has been now scientifically as
certained that alcohol is not only a
nerve paralyzant and protoplasmic
poison, but it thoroughly deludes its
victims.
Thus the drinker i1nagines liquor IS
good for his health, while in fact it is
the sole cause of some diseases, con-
tributing cause of many others, and
aggravates the conditions in all dis
eases.
He fancies liquor warns his body,
whereas the physicians thermometer
shows his bodily temperature has been
lowered several degrees. Alcohol par
TALLY anesthetizes the sensory nerves,
so that the heat of summer and the
cold of winter are not so keenly felt.
He asserts that he is not drunk
when he is so intoxicated that loco
motion is scarcely possible. He i'm
AGNES himself man of great prom
mence, enormously strong, and i'm
mensely rich when he is neither.
The drinker imaglnes alcohol makes
him stronger, able to do more and
better work, and increases his physical
endurance. The observations and ex-
periments of Parkes, Aschaffenberg,
General Sir Francis Grenfell, Schneid-
er and others have conclusively shown
that precisely the reverse is true in
each case.
He believes drink of liquor rests
his tired muscles after the days toll
But the truth is alcohol benumbs the
nerves so that the tired muscles are
not so keenly felt. In no sense, how
ever, does it relieve fatigue. By in
terfering with the process of elimin
ating the waste products, increased
by muscular effort, alcohol aggra
Yates the fatigued conditions.
He thinks alcohol makes him bril-
liant mentally. What he thinks IS
brilliancy, his friends know to be vol
utility. The exhaustive Investigations
Of Kraepelin, confirmed by those of
Professor McDougall, have shown
that alcohol slows down all mental
processes, and renders the mind less
capable of forming complex mental
operations.
He thinks liquor does not impair
his self-control, that he can drink or
let it alone just as he pleases, but
despite his Boosting claims, all obser-
walton proves that he does not abb
stain, and generally can not do so.
This alcoholic delusion probably &C
counts for the amazing stupidity of
the friends of the liquor traffic in gaug-
ing public sentiment on the liquor
question, and the observation of their
sense of justice and right in the face
Of the enormous wrongs, sorrows and
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-31
FREE TRIAL

The complete system together with 100
pieces of music will then be sent to you
Free, all charges prepaid and absolutely
days to thoroughly prove it is all that is
claimed for it, then if you are satisfied,
send US $3.50 and one dollar month until
$3.50 in all is paid. If you are not delighted
with it. send it back in seven days and
you will have risked nothing and will be
under no obligations to US.
Be sure to state number of white keys on
your piano or organ, also post Office and eX-
press Office. Address Easy Method Music
Company III Clarkson Building, Chicago, Ill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-01

Rubel were held yesterday afternoon from the home of F. M. Rosenberg, conducted by Rabbi Joseph Jasin. in, e;ment was in the Jewish ceme- tery. The ,pallbearors were Gabe Meyer, Leo Kastor. |. R. Meyer, Joe Meyer Seldon Rosenbers. Harry Rosenberg, pr. J. w. W,ntAers and Lee Wer'heimer.
 Mrs. Rubel was S7 years of age and had lived in Pine Bluffafor the past 30 years. She was dely known among the older residents and was highly esteemed. Three daughters. survive, Mrs. r. M. Rosenbers, Airs Gabe Meye- and Mrs. Julia Rosen-- baum, all O. this city, and one sister.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-01
Mrs. Abe Wise, of Birmingham, Ala.
 MRS. RACHEL BLOOM.

Mrs. Rachel Bloom, about 60 years old, died yesterday in Mayo Brothers Hospital at Rochester, Minn., and her body will be brought to her home in Little Rcck, for .n.erment this week Mrs. Bloom formerly lived in thisI city. She is survived by five daugh- ters, Mrs. Simon Gugssnheim, of New Orleans; Mrs. Lionel Haas, of St. Louis, and M sses Hattie, Salina and FRnnie Bloom, of Little Rock, and two sons, Phillip and Clarence Bloom, of the sams city. Will Har;, of this city, is d brother and Charles Veil, Vle vel known local merchant and ca1ltal st, is q brother -in-llw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-01

The upper snapshot shows two boats loaded with passengers being rowed from the s. s. Turrialba to the rescuing U. S. Revenue cutter Seneca. seen climbing down the ladders or Christmas Eve and went aground four miles from Atlantic City, N. J. The passengers were compelled to re main on the buffeted steamer all night, as heavy seas prevented res cue boats from approaching.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-01
PSYCHOLOGICAL
MISS ELIZABETH SKINNER
| *++ + # + + * * + ++

Funeral serv.ces for Mss Elizabeth Skinner, who d cd at her home No
 270O West Seventeenth avenue, in this city Sunday after d long illness of tuberculosis, were held yesterday afternoon at sso'clock from the f m- fly rseidence. Rev. c. D. sWood. sJf'. past9 ofa tfe First Baptist churih, conaueteds the. Service h srment, was In Rellwood cemetery. NJ as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-01
HINTS FOR HOUSEkEEPERS

Keep Foley's Honey and Tar Con- pound always on hand, and you can quickly head off a cold by, its prompt uss. It .containes no apiates, heals and sooths ahe nflained air passages, stops the cough, and may save a big doctors bill. sIna the yellow package. w. l.. Dewoody 6 Co.