davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

homa, he plans to go north as far as the Cana,
dian border, then west 10 Yellowstone Park, re-
turning TO cover the principal routes in the
Middle Western States. His long ride IS
scheduled 10 end in Indianapolis. December 10th
The development of these International high
ways is a matter of more than passing interest;
the development Of good roads has worked
wonders in the development and prosperity of
the South. but the point 10 which would
chiefly call attention Is that the people are pay
ing too much attention 20 picking out long high
ways and not enough to the improvement of the
bad connecting links Of those highways.
We, all Of us, are inclined to look at the
glamor of the larger attainment and overlook the
details That is just why Governor Stuart has
designated May 21st as Good Roads Day" for
Virginia. In his proclamation he urge every
ablebodied man and boy in the Ssate to get out
and go to work on the roads-to accomplish
something in the matter of permanent improve
followed there will no doubt be some marked
improvements in Virginia roads all over the
State. But let's keep hammerlng at it, let's take
up the bad links and permanently improve rfTeTu
so that the surveyors who pick national high
ways VIII find Virginia the best State on the At
lantic seaboard to travel through by automobile
or any other conveyance There are few greater
assets to State than good roads,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
INVOIN ED.

We pluck this effusion from the current issue
Of Jumpers Weekly;
rs woman more interesting than man. or The
reverse? Man varies more. He has more
genius in exceptional individuals, and less Of
Sc nius-like insight in the average person tie
gafnf,etes. woman endures. He builds eXter-
ra{4y she at home. He fights. she preserves.
our worthless opinion is that men are more in
rcrestine than women but that woman is more
Interesting than man..
win someone kindly tell US what Norman
Hapgood is talking about?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
PEOPLES FORUM
Church Members and Drink.

Editor Firginian:
Sir,--1 see from your paper that Judge George
L. Christian is an elder in the Presbyterian
church. / take it that al elder Ia &be church is
The same as a deacon in a Baptist church. What
want the judge TO tell me is, how can he teach
a Sunday school class OF young men and boys?
he being the whiskey side Would he teach
them not to drink, and then vote to put a
in hhoir path. tLHke 17:1-2).
N. l. SNODDY.
Central Plains Va. May goth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
lI..I4.R AND HOME LILLE.


with INC Irish home rale bin virtually law
the crisis Of tass longvexed issue Is at hand
and the world wonders hat will be the outcome
VIII Ulster execute lis threat Of armed rebellion
Or will cooler counsel prevail and c1vn strife be
arer,ad2
q-be Issue Is salarslv drawn between the
liberal government, which has accomplished the
eaactmeut of the home rule bill, and the men Of
Ulster aaa protest that The new law imperils
their religious liberty and their material inter,
gsts re- ttxter7f,c-g. r7o@t o whom arr Pro-
taas8nts, rieh5eously contend that they would
fare I'LL unaer Dublin parliament composed
sargely ot Catholic irish. They declare that
The province oe Ulster IS he richest and
tariftiest in ireland and that they should net be
taxed to support a government controlled by
province which are poorer and less progressive
and by men Of a contrary religious faith To
tits the home rule advocates have only to offer
that the welfare Of ireland as a whole counts for
more than the particular interest Of any locality
OF course. in Justice to tbo people Of ireland
1t must be remembered that that dependency Of
the crown, outside Ulster, mas been struggling
Tor home rule for century, It's people have
been devoted to II as sacred tradition. and they
have fought and died for it, Waile religious
sentiment is strong in Ulster against home rule,
patriotic sentiment for II is even stronger in the
other provinces. and some Of the most heroic
chapters Of English history have been written in
the struggle
The home rule bill which passed the house Of
commons and viii become law despite re,
lection by the house Of lords. provides for the
estahjshmept Of an Irish parliament to admin.
,ster purely Irish affairs. This parliament will
have no power 10 leatslate on peace or war.
coinage. legal tender. foreign relations or trade
outside Of Ireland Its functions viii be- parallel
70 rhose Of q state legislature in this country;
ali matters ri immortal concern will stfl be dealt
9th Al WESTMINSTER. n Is expressly proyided.
too. that the Irish parliament shall make no
laws either diras4Iv ar Indirectly. TO establish
Or endosr any religion a. .prohiblt The free OK.
src3se Thereon. or give preference privilege or
a4yantsee ar in,1aose any DISABILITY or dtead-
gantaea on arcoun- Of religious belief ar religions
mr. ecclesiastical stains or make any religions
sasipf ar rel4rirne ~erarr.,a, q condition NJ ,be
,a,sdit, NJ AMY Iaarrfas-e4
vbe makers Of the Law vert n rar+tc,,lar
bxs.ye as NAV he seen 10 Dreven, ANYTHING like
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

This is the lead to local story in the Win
chester Star.
John Pierce, the young crook Who broke
into the columns of the Star on account of the
fact etc
He ought to get at least ten years for that
Richmond Nirginian.
Don't worry, brother, Pierce viii get what's
coming to him, all right,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

The per capita fire loss for Richmond last
year was lower than ever before in the history
Of the city, according to the report Of the
National Board Of Fire Underwriters. The local
loss per capita was only 81 cents. which is one
Of the lowest in the entire country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
WHITE RIBBON DAY

The w. G. r. U. White Ribbon
Day for the distribution OF litera-
ture and souvenirs and the recep-
ton of contributions to the union
will be FRIDAY. JUNE 18TH.
Those desiring to contribute their
services and corporation win
please call at w. G. r. u. head
quarter, Third and Broad streets
(upstairs). between tho hours OF
10 A. NJ. and / p. NJ. or 2 p. N.
to p. NJ, any day except Sunday.
Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

own. It's people are unninching IN their cour-
age and backed by righteous cause even the
characteristic balance and restraint Of the Eng.
lish race may rot prevail 10 prevent civil strife
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
CHAUTAUQUA HAS
BEGUN ADVERTISING

PETERSBURG, VA. May 30
Distribution of advertising for the
Chautauqua series which opens on tho
high school campus June 18th, was
commenced yesterday when advertis-
Ing car No. /, Of the Ewarthmore
Chaatanqna- Assoctakion. Arrived hsrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

There's no city on earth that has as fine rain
Observation-Disclosures it's better grade than
falls elsewhere
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

Sorry the rain broke 1t up: we would have
eaten up that pint OF Peanuts from PETERSBURG
second time yesterday. but for that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

The weather man is forgiven all his past sins
that refreshing storm yesterday was a life
saver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

viii resent this piece Of underhanded work at
the polls If | have the opportunity
Respectfully.
SAMUEL E. BEAL,
Registrar for Tutwilers Store Precinct.
Fluvanna county, Va
p. S.-We appreciate your paper and the good
work you doing and wish you success.
S. Z. B.
Scottsvi1Ie, Va Nav 2eth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

Desperate efforts are being made
to effect an organization OF the Pa
cific coast hop-growers to fght pro.
hibition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

1t required memorial day to bring the rain
that never fails.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
Regards 1t As Underhanded.

Central Plains, Va. May 26th
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04
EMPIRE THEATER

At the risk of their lives, a corps of
moving picture operators secured the
series of stirring pictures that are in.
corporated in the great dramatic pro
duetion featured at the Empire theater
the first of the week, entitled Wan.
da, the Child of the Jungle" .. ..
In several thousand feet of film
many talented performers are seen to
the best advantage. Owing to the in
tense interest manifested at the pres
entation Of the picture, the manage
ment has decided to offer the jungle
picture as an added attraction fol
Thursday afternoon and evening.
Today's program at the Empire in
cludes ''The Accusing Hand" a stir
ring drama in two reels and can vel
be described as picturesque, sensa
tional and holding the attention of the
spectator to the last
Apples of Sodom," is another dra
matte production blending love ane
misunderstanding to a degree seldom
approached by actors in the world o
the movies.
The 'Well' is a picture highly spo
ken Of and filled with interesting sit
uations, besides carrying an elemen
Of mystery throughout it's entirety
The program for today includes sub
jects nleasing to the lover of filmed
comedy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04
LOGAN FROM MANILA
CARRIES MANY MEN
AND OFFICERS HOME

The army transport Logan, which
sailed from Manila February 18th, is
due Wednesday or Thursday. The
troopship carries 10 sick, II general
prisoners, eight casuals of the line, As
from staff corps and departments, 202
infantrymen for discharge, 81 from
the oath (colored) infantry, III from
the cavalry, is from the field artil-
lery, SO from the coast artillery and
five from the engineer corps. The
following military passengers are
aboard Majors Alexander M. Davis
and Francis H. Beach, Captains Sam,
uel M. English, Arthur H. Bryant and
Albert A. King; 1st lientenants C. C.
Culver, L. L. Pendleton, Charles X
Ring, Howard G. Sharpe, C. T. Marsh
William A. Mccain, William H. Ruck.
er and Rush B. Lincoln; I'd Lieuten.
ants Herbert H. White, L. G. Italia.
ferro and Edmund C. Glenn, the last
named an officer of the hilippine
scouts.
Major Davis is the son of Genera
Davis, retired, of Honolulu He wa:
stationed here two years ago as com
missary officer of the department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04
ACCOMMODATIONS.
FOR TOURISTS ARE.
NEEDED, SAYsONE.

Z have been in Honolulu Tor sew
eraI weeks and thus far have but one
criticism TO make of your city, and
that Is that a more extensive endeay-
CT should be made for the accommo
dation of tourists who visit here. Out
side OF that. Honolulu is complete
cCn,plete in climate and complete in
scenery, and in many other ways toe
Numerous to mention" ~.
James NJ. Fuller, affiliated with the
american News Company OF New
York City, made the foregoing state
raent this morning when asked to
enumerate the Impressions of his first
trip to Honolulu. Mr.. Fuller, accom-
'ianied by Mrs. Fuller, arrived in Ho-
rolulu February II, and intends tC
emain here until he has had time to
visit the other islands and the vol
cano. .E
The people of the United States
nave yet to learn what a strategic
point Hawaii is" he said, land OF
what great value it is to the Ameri.
cen government. 1t is the halfway
:fonse between the United States and
;ae Orient. To shipping, it is OF un.
told value, for here you may supply
steamers with water, coal and proYi-
sions. Your dry dock, when winished
will be able to accommodate the larg-
est vessels in the American navy. The
people on the mainland do not realize
this; they are, you might say, ignor.
ant of what Honolulu has to offer and
what it is now offering. Here / am
5000 miles from home. | never dream
cd to come here and find a modern
American city with every eonven-
fence. and with perfect health facili-
ties. Had I been told that these things
existed before left the coast, prob,
ably. would have replied, 'Bosh, and
let it go at that What most people
expect TO see when they come here
are grass houses and semi-barbarous
natives. Your climate is excellent
and your scenery beautiful. .
Mrs. Fuller, who is an ardent love-
Of flowers and who, by the way, is
president of the Garden Club of the
Counties of Orange and Duchess,
which has its headquarters at Tuxedo
expressed herself this morning as be,
ing amazed over the many tropical
blooms OF which Honolulu boasts, as
well as the luxuriant foliage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fuller plan to visit the volcano
shortly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04
WHAT'S INDIGESTION? Ii.
WHO CARES? LISTEN!
"Pape's Diapepsins makes Sick, Sour
Classy StOmachs surely feel fine
In five minutes

Time 1t! In five minutes all stom.
ach distress will 60. No Indigestion,
sourness or belching OF gas,
acid, or eructations of undigested food,
no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or
headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs. 1t
is the surest, quickest and most GER
tain indigestion remedy in the whole
world and besides it is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear-they
know Pape's Diapepsin will save them
from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get large
flfty-cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable-life is too short-you are
not here long, so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and di.
gest It; enjoy it, without dread of re.
bellion in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one of the fam
| lily eat something which don't agree
with them or in case Of an attack O
indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis o.
stomach arrangement at daytime o.
during the night it is handy to Civ,
the quickest, surest relief known. =
advertisement. g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04
OFFICERS
TALK OVER PLAN
FOR RETIREMENT

Medals for length of service. vet
Grams association, instruction camps,
the detailing of officers TO regular Or
CARNATIONS for maneuyers, and the
coming annual inspection, were the
principal subjects of discussion at a
special meeting of officers of the LIST
Infantry, n. G. H. held at the armory
Tuesday night.
Lieutenant Bump, inspector-instruc-
tor, went over the order under which
he is to inspect the guard, explaining
the points to the company officers.
He leaves next Saturday to inspect the
companies at Lahaina, Wailuku and
Hilo, and will commence the inspec-
ton of the local organizations April
], disposing of one company per night
until all nine companies and the hos
pital corps have been inspected. .-
The matter of field instruction for
the guard was discussed. Lieutenant
Bump said that he believed the regi-
ment, especially with so many re-
|cruits in the ranks, would get more
real benefit from an instruction camp
and practice march than by going on
joint maneuYers with the regulars,
and that he HOPED this plan would be
adopted. He favored, however, the
attaching of guard officers to regular
companies for the big maneuvers next
fall, and if such an arrangement can
be made it viii probably meet with the
approval of ALL 49,. ... ...
There is talk of making a military
tournament regular annual fixture,
to take place probably every summer.
The suggestion was made that a
bronze medal be awarded for five
years service in the guard, silver
one for 10, gold for 15,s and gold and
enamel for 20 or over The only dis
advantage to this plan is that as the
guardsmen have no dress uniform,
they would have absolutely no chance
to display their badges of faithful SER
vice. >:..-
Talk of a veterans association, to
be composed of former guardsmen,
proved interesting 1t is the belief of
Colonel Coyne that such an associa-
ton would keep up the interest of the
old members and result in some re-en-
listments and in the securing of new
material for the organized militia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04
OPERA HOUSE

r. X. BONNIE, of motion picture
fame, spent considerable time on the
big Parker sheep. ranch near Mauna
Kea, and while there caught" a set
of pictures that reproduce the sheep
rangers life with great exactness.
The pictures show the large flocks of
sheep on the range and follow them
down TO the shearing corrals where
the wool is sheared with electric
clippers -.:- --
These scenes will be thrown or
the screen of the opera house Friday
and Saturday evenings as a part OF
the motion picture program arranged
by Mr. Bonnie. =
Besides these pictures, several thou.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04

sand feet of film showing bits from
the Floral Parade of this year and
last, interesting bits of the grand mil
itary, parade and field maneuvers at
Kapiolani park, "The Wooing of Uni
and Piikea," the feature of this years
Carnival and the historic landing Of
Kamehameha from the 1913 Carnival
and of Madame Pele in action will be
thrown on the screen. 49,.
During the change of reels, Ernest
Kaai's orchestra will entertain with
songs and music of old Hawaii
The seat sale is now open in the
rooms of the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee in the Alexander Young build
ing. -....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04

Governor Pinkham has approved
the license to the Oahu Railway &
Land Copany for right of way over
the government lands known as Up
FER Pounala on Oahu. He also approx
ed an exchange deed whereby the ter
ritory conveys to the Kealeku Sugar
Company about acres of land for a
right-of-way for its railroad through
the government lands known as Wa
kin, Honokalani, Kaunamanu and Ka
wela, in exchange for certain lands in
the district of Hama, conveyed to the
territory last October by the company
for road purposes. ="
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04

When the Matson liner Matsonia
steams for the coast on March IL, $50
cabin passengers it is predicted will
be enrolled in the list Of homeward
bound travellers. There is large
hooking at the office Of Castle e.
Cooke .-.-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04

At st. Andrews Cathedral at 7:30
this evening, Chaplain Scott of. the
I'd infantry, U. S. A., will deliver his
second Lenten address, the subject
being Temptation. All are cordial
ly invited.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-21
CHICAGO DAILY
MARKET NOTES

The more conservative spectators In
the corn market not only at Chicago
but at other points, expect to see
values still lower. Thu improved con
dition in the corn belt, where the tenn
peratures have been lowered, and
where there have been rains, make a
change that Is favorable to the bears
and against the bulls. The old bull
crowd in corn Is no longer to s.e seen
however. as they are taking no chances
on being caught with a goodly line OF
that cereal and heavy rains to over
take them.
Oats are likely to continue to follow
the other cereals. That crop is being
harvested in some sections Of the coun-
try, and in other seconds 1t Is rfpening
rapidly and will soon be ready for the
reaper The cesh trade was smaller last
week than for several previous weeks.
Gossip on corn was bearish. The
posting Of the receipts in Armour c
house as irregular for delivery is ex-
pected to depress prices for old July In
case holders become anxious to sell
The cooler weather and showers of late
has created desire among local trad
ers to sell short whenever the market
turns weak.
Argentina shippers paid roc at New
York yesterday to cancel sales for July
shipment, or 1c over the top price paid
by resellers the previous day. Argen-
tina shippers cabled Liverpool that
they were having trouble in filing con-
tracts, while the poor, condition OF the
rivals at foreign ports Is curtailing
European buying. Broo1nhall expressed
the fear that a large percentage Of the
remaining surplus is understandable.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-21
GENERAL DECLINE
IN WHEAT MARKET
ARRIVALS AT BIG GRAIN CENTER
OF MANY CARLOADS CAUSES
BULLS TO HUNT COVER.

Chicago. July 2o.-Receipts Of new
ly harvested wheat, amounting to 200
carloads and clear weather northwest
rapidly maturing the spring crop
caused a general decline in the mar
ket after opening nc lower to shade
advance.
Later decided reaction took place
owing to North Dakota reports Of dam
age from black rust. The close was
strong 4 to A@xc net higher.
Fear OF dry weather scare made
corn firm Small receipts from Argen-
tine tended to aid the bulls. After
opening Nc off to Nc up. prices scored
general gain.
Oats rallied with corn. At first,
however, the market was easy under
scattered selling.
Recently rains we're said to have
Seen Of too short duration to be of
material benefit in Missouri and Illi-
nois. The close was firm at 4 q &c to
Is @ &c net advance.
Plentiful offerings overcame an early
advance In provisions. The temporary
upturn resulted from the fact that
hog receipts at western points con-
tinued to be far below the total at the
corresponding time a year ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-21
AGED BLOOMFIELD !,
WOMAN is CALLED

& Bloomfield, July 20.Mrs Margaret
Smith was born April 8, 1924, in 4dair
county. KY. She passed away In
Bloomfield July 16, 1914, aged 80 years
three months and seven days. Her
maiden name was Margaret Orr, and
she was married to James w. Smith
December 2, 1S41, in Green county,
KY. To this union were born eight
children. four boys and four girls, five
of whom are still living. Those living
are John j., and B. F. Smith and Mrs.
Eliza M. Goode of Bloomfield Mrs.
Mary X. Smith of Coburg. Ore, and
Mrs. Thresa j. Brenton of Wichita,
Kan. She leaves thirty-two grand.
children, fifty-one great grandchildren
and three great great grandchildren.
She with her family came to Davis
county In the spring Of 1861, and lived
on farm until the death Of he. hus.
band, which occurred on April &C. 1855
when she sold her interest in the farm
and moved to Bloomfield where she
has since lived, and good part OF the
time alone. For the last seven years
her son John has been staying with
her, he having lost his wife at that
time.
She was strong, hearty woman un.
til three years ago when she was
stricken with paralysis and has not
been able to walk since and for about
two years she has been confined to her
bed. She united with the United
Brethren church In Kentucky In 1855,
but after moving to Iowa she united
with the M. e. church and has been
faithful and CONSTANT member since
that time. Although being helpless
for long while she bore her affliction
very patiently.
The funeral was held at the home
Saturday, conducted by Rev. w. n.
Slack, assisted by Rev. J. E. Newsom,
and the remains were taken to the
Wesley chapel for interment.