davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-25
v|RG|N|A'S APPLE
Continued from First paxeJ


lern tho Chesapeake ana Ohio estab-
iished commodity rated TO Eastern
cities equivalent to the sixth class
rates.
On behalf Of tho Southern railway
II was testified that ita rates were re-
duced to the sixth basta for tho reason
that tho Southern classification applied
generally over tn Inca
Witnesses for tho NorfaIk and
Western testified that its rates were
reduced upon representations from
apple growers that they needed as
sistanoe. They also testified that this
reduction was enpesed by Narthern
lines, hut lever rates were continued
as an experiment.
The testimony Of tina Baitimdre and
Ohie In that ita rataa wsro made lower
than tho nth eiass rate, but higher
than sixth class rates, except that
when II came in competition with the
Chesapeake and Ohio 1t applied the
sixth class rates.
The tact that a carrier has pub
lished rates which eARtFavaRe the
long and short haul rule at the fourth
section Of the act withaut authority
therefor, the eesftta tasieR sald, IA not
of Nseit T. sufficient basis 4eF an award
Of repaRatian in The aAsesee 81 Ppe03
Of damage to the AhlppepM
~ y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-25
TRAFFIC MEASURES
co BACK TO COUNCIL
MUCH DEBATE AS TO RIGHT OF
WAY FOR STREET
CARS.

With few changes the traffic ordi-
nances prepared by a Joint committee
from the fire. police and admi9istra-
tive boards, which were sent back TO
the ordinance committee from the
common council were returned to
that body again Thursday night
Three of the ordinances were recon-
meuded favorably. while that giving
the street cars the right of way over
all other vehicles and pedestrians,
In all directions, was returned with
the recommendation that 1t be not
passed.
II iS quite likely that when the ordi-
dinances come up IA council again
there Will be another debate. as some
members agree that the cars should
have the right OF way, while others
do not.
The ordinance requiring the cars to
stop on the near side Of the street,
was approved, with the amendment
that at transfer points where there
are diverging tracks, the cars must
stop on both sides of the street The
ordinance requiring great caution
when cars pass each other was APP
proved by Me committee.
Councilmen Peters. Rogers. Rat
cliffe and Powell appeared before the
committee and spoke against the
right OF way ordinance. Mr.. Peters
being particularly bitter against II.
He contended that the pedestrian and
the occupant OF automobile or other
vehicle should have the right Of WAY
ON Franklin and Grace streets, par
ticularly as those two streets were
the channels OF travel from the West
End to the business center
Captain A b. Guigon, for the street
car people, and Robert Lecky, Jr., for
the Joint special committee which
drew up tho ordinances. spoke to the
committee, In explanation Of the Or
dinauces
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-25
STOLEN LOOT USE|
CONTINUED from First rase,.

Continued from First PASel.
mann Oelrichs. Mrs. French vande
bilt, Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt. vi
William X Vanderbilt, Jr.. Mrs Lori
lard Spencer. Jr.. and Miss EleanI
Sears.
Mrs. Belmont had planned the bsl
well. Tho interior of her 'palatil
summer home needs but little decorI
ton for an affair OF this kind. VIII
the floral decorations the rooms I
the ground door OF the villa had bel
made beautiful sight. The ball TOD
place in tho Louis XIV drawinE-rod
at tho right Of the main hall.
Mrs Belmont had the grounds aboI
her villa illuminated with many AND
electric lights. Tho patha wcrc ou
lined and the lights were worked
into the branches Of the trees vii
q pretty effect. Up under tho tre
near the terrace there was = covert
area prosusely decorated with Chind
lanterns and flowers ana hAlms. II WI
here that tho supper was served i'll
In tho night. or. early In tho NOR
Ing. TO speak correctly. for tho bal
was late IN starting,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-25
REQ PARTY FLIES
CONTINUED from frst page).


rective ana compact organization.
While you are standing here lis
tening to me speak the vets are out
working quietly and securing votes,
but while the vets may have more
money, you have tho right side OF the
question. Still tho vets are organized,
capitalized and aggressive"
No Reform Without Opposition"
The speaker asserted that there 10
never any reform accomplished with
out opposition, and while there are
several objections ana obstacles to bo
overcome, the greatest difficuity 10 In
the fact that 40 large q number OF
church members drink moderately.
and declare that they must be secured
In their fancied fright" no to DO.
lie considered th6 strongest plea OF
the vets tho argument that the law
weuld not he inforoed II passed. but
this he showed was a ptaoticAl asser-
ton that the liquor trafic IN stronger
than the law of the State However,
said ne. rse long as Henry Stuart Is
goverAer and John Pollard, attorney
general, there will be no danger Of
violations OF the law, for they will
net allow such violations"
The danger. he pointed out. lies In
the fact after two years of the pros
hibitien law under their terms Of Office
an election will have to be held. and
at that tune the weta win put forth
every effort ia elect y man. who while
q prohihitinnist In name. will BE- q
liquar man In fact and heart.
FaifQwing tha address Of DIR, James,
Rev, - J, Riohardsan was introduced
Ia draw 2 few carteans and make. 4
brtse addrsssl A. 10 Wa thus Sn-
gaged the interTuptien ehronicied above
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-25
kESSN|CH'S BAND
At VIM. BYRD PARK

Kessnichs band yesterday after
noon entertained a large number of
Church I'M and Paramount citizens
at the Church Civic park. and made a
great. hit with tho popular selections.
which were played mainly for the
benefit of the hundreds Of children
which gathered to hear the music,
The band will play at BYRD park
tonight. This will probably be the
last chance ut Byrd park. as tho hand
Is In demand down town. ana there
will probably be a large crowd in
attendance >sn the concert,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-25
THINKS GIRL ON
CONTINUED from First Page

From the tenor OF the letters Il Ii
apparent that lot Of good people
think something terrible is going to
happen to Rebn and that there will
DO an awful scandal. The leaders Of
the feminist movement In this town
believe that Miss Davia knows her
businesa and they are content to lot
her handle II. Many others arc writ
Ing that Becky should be released ana
that Mias Davis ought to have pity
on her and all that.
There Ia q Misunderstanding In the
public mind as to my duty and
power" said Afiss Davis today. IT
have ma power to reieAse her and
there Isn't any power beneath the APP
peilate court, The court OF general
seazions has been appealed to and 1t
affirmed the opinion of (. Magistrate
6imms, The quickest solution of this
problem would be to stop writing In
the newspapers about Miss Edelsen,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-25

Bodies buried In the old cemetery
ar First avenue and Highland streets.
Highland Park, were removed yes
:. day to Maury cemetery, South Rich
Tnond. where they were deposited in
newly made graves Efforts Will be
made To locate others today
AS the result Of the removal Of these
bodies First avenue will be opened to
The town limits and force OF work
men Will shortly begin paving the
h.ghway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-25
CAMPAIGN LIE Of
Continued from first page)

- -
told IN Virginia. have reached our
ears; 1t Is not the first time that the
good people OF Durham have been
slandered by that crowd that will
tell any kind of fabrication to save
'old booze" in Virginia They told
Just recently that twenty-five barrels
OF whiskey marked vinegar were
shipped in here three weeks ago. and
knowing the purpose Of these ISLANDERS
the officers here did not examine the
records at the freight office.
Tell your folks that we are happy
with prohibition; tell them that
drunkenness has decreased; that the
pay envelopes Of Saturday goe for
the purchase OF groceries: that
white woman can walk on any street
at any time and anywhere. that each
year the taxable property valuations
increase by the million. and that pro-
htbiton is a success
Sincerely,
CHARLES SCARLETT."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-25
CALMEITE HAD ON

Continued from nrst paHe).
again asked her II Ehe wanted them
and che replied no, nRain,
NJ, Chenu then interpoaed Hayingi
"sive me the letters to tear them
up"
~. .Jerbaux, the public prosecutor,
reminded Judge AibaneI Al this pdint
that he could repect any OF the testi-
mony not pertinent to the case,
NJ. Laberj then cHfied Al, Calllau1
to the witness stand and asked him
what no warted donc With the letters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-25
Rest ScasAoPs 0utink
HoTEL. WACUAFnnAdUM,

Hameiiks Cemfsyts, Surf Bathing,
Beating, Fishing, Automepiling, Ten
Ris Music tHawttRE AID Pool Fres,;
Mlsetrte Liahta, Aptpsian Water and
Kew Heata. TsR Miles outing IN
Fewer Heat, 100, Hsnd far Baeklsts,,
4. n, q. NMAAA WaAhapsAasua, hast
era Shore, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-25

For Virginia CLOUDY Saturday; Sun
zay probably fair; light variable winds
For North arolina--Generally fair
saturday aud Sunday. light 10 mod
rate variable winds,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-25
PULLING POLITICAL

Continued from nra, page).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
War q WHAT,

The Enlisted MAn-A chance q
break the deadly routine Of the pa.
rade ground with some real excite
ment. In isolated cases to provide
opportunities for military or apoaiti-
cal advancement. "a
The Business Mana period Of
economical depression, often follow.
ed by large failures and the conse'
quentf loss Of the public's invest.
ments. 81 II 1t sss
The Volunteer-A stern patriotic
duty to be entered upon without In
Quiry % to Its Justice or injustice.
The Phil0sopher--An unintelligent
and gross instrument for the settle.
ment Of the worlds unavoidable quar-
rels.
The Historhn-A logical, IL some
what regrettable, method Of arrang
ing the. worlds boundary lines.
The Optimist-The natural strife
Of humanity, tending toward the gen!
erai betterment Of the social. cosmos
The Pessimist-The natural strife
Of humanity. tending toward the genE
eral destruction OF the universe.
The 1lother--A long Vigil In %
empty room and : memory Of child
v0ices forever stilled.
The Wife-A husband gone. I
home destroyed and 8 woman's heart
broken. 4
The seer-The last great barrier
between the civilization and the. mil
lenium.-Lite.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
CHINA INTERESTED IN
4 ATHEIrIcS.

Evidence OF . great awakening Of
interests in athletics throughout
China have been reaching Shanghai,
which IL to be the place Of holding
the Far Eastern Olympic games next
October
Enthusiasm IL 1T such . pitch in
some quartsEsth it is said to be
only : matter % years-perhaps. on.
" : few Olympiads-when Picking
shall be the scene Of the worlds
Olymp'cs. It was q striking instance
e the new order Of things when,
from Msy IS to a, last. the historic
Temple Of Heaven grounds for cen.
tarjessrast dedicated to the exclusive
no d tho Emperor, were thrown
open Tor : national athletic meet at
Pskinx.
This was preliminary to the organi-
1ation Of Z strong team for the Far
Eastern meet In Shanghai next fall.
10 facilitate the organisation. the
empire was divided into four sec.
tions. north. east, south, and west,
WITH each section represented by an
9thletic association. The competi.
tor were for the most part from mis-.
HWffF7r -L.E. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21

sion colleges. government schools.
ana the Young Mems Christian Asso'
citation.
The honors showered upon the
students who led the field IN the
mile runs or did the 10o.yards dash
II ten seconds, recall the fact that
It was only . few years that the
scholastic ideal in China was alto
gether that Of the long.gowned youth
with hands In sleeves and philoso'
phic countenance bent to the ground.
Government oficials, from Presi-
dent Yuan Shi Kai down, have ex-
pressed their hearty interest in the
games. An appropriation Of 5000
has been authorized for them, and
the President will offer a trophy for
the winners Of the Decathlon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21

terests Of the shippers and re
ceivers, alike.
The railroads are making ev-
cry effort which their resources
will permit to put cars IN condt
ton for service and IN other d.
rections TO prepare themselves to
handle the trafic with prompt
!, ness. .8 .a
Shippers and receivers. com.
mercial organizations and others
having to do with the commerce
Of the country. are earnestly urged
to lend their efforts and influnce
in every way possible to bring
about the most economical use Of
equipment" N 3#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY.

"A Michigan farmer writes to his
Congressman the following which is
,self explanatory:
u have twenty-five shares-$1OO
par-of beet-sugar stock which l will
sell to any Democrat ct so cents on
the dollar. This stock sold at sos
per share . year. ago."
The Democrats took the duty of of
sugar, but the price +. o. y. the bowl
IL Just the same. Sugar beets prob
ably will rot Id the fields this year
for want Of . market while the the
Democrats chortle with delight be
cause theoretically at least they have
saved one cent per capita on sugar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
06S0H
III s1a n
AInuSennentS
AZ the Auditorium: William Hodos
II @Ths Road 70 Hap.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WVIUOO0A TNMFH L4TNnR MnFtgM&t@
W1lliam Hodge found Bismsrck,s
heart last evening In his delightful
vehicle, THE Road to Happiness
Clean and Inspiring, the meiodrama
taught its lesson with I punch that
was made effective by many flashes
OF Wit, humor and pathos.
The story Is az old as that or the
ProdiEal son and the ending il IL
happy. Hodges style Of handlins
the situations Il inimitabla and he
sustains, tie interest until the cur.
tain Is runr down upon q happy an,
ale. q
Lord Northcline. the famous Ion.
don editor. has dubbed the MAY. EAR
American Bunty pulls the strings."
The contrast Il fitting. for IA Ills
way Jim Whitman. the leadinr role
was as successful ! ii1er> and direct.
or OF the community a SBuntv N her
quaint scotch setting. onis ~
After all, II is the play that holds
and attracts. Excellent acting can.
not yitalixe empty lines ana lageinr
scenes. There Ire no ause A .G.aw.
renee Whitman's .The Road "a Han.
piness."" The lines fairly scintillate
with flashes 81 fun. repartee and mil.
osophy. Hers re 4 few picked a
random from the rapid ire: &
ri your. father mad 4 match taat
wouldn't light and he thought / cor
use Il. he'd eat IN" 4
Il N ANYBODY rnnn = silver In shls
finger. The r0ssiDs 8Yniss the wond and
accuse somebody 81 stealing 4 board
walk"
"Old rather Time il the only s,,re.
IRE detectiye in Che world
.You can,t ileht trouble with tears
Tears are 10 tronble what water i
n a rardenn =
squeeze your mind and a.
your heart. snd see what ymir tone,,e
WIN say..
.When you haven't courage IL n
right. borrow it.n
.YouYl Keen yonng a. lonr as vou
keen happy. and you'll 9et old "a
aoon a vn,, start - thirt ahn,,t q !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
TUESDAY, JULY q, 1914.
7xSMeaaher

Dismarck, N. o., July 20, 1914
Temperature, 300 q m. yesterday, s
Highest temperature yesterday :. 8
Lowest temperature yesterday -. 6
Precipitation last "a hours ......
Highest wind velocity and direc-
ton, yesterday ......... 26-Sout
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21

CLEANED FROM THE CONGRESS.
SIGNAL RECORD JULY n.
Hon. Edward L. Hamilton speak
ing:
1.-The little sycophantic crowd that
gathered In the halfway house Of
presidential. good cheer in October
to applaud the signing Of the tariff
bill has grown strangely. quiet since
then, except for the lone vocifera-
ton Of the Secretary Of Commerce,
lifted up like the voice Of IN ill-ad-
vised rooster in the night, installing
a dark lantern for the sunrise.
luaughter.)"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21

Americans cannot help but feel feel
that Smiths foul over Carpenter
was accidental while the umpire's de.
cision was intentional, tiaged some
what with. the British jealousy over
American supremacy In athletics.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
Tie Meant Well,

Lowell Sherman, q theatrical man,
hoped on an Eighth avenue car,
thomeward bound. Az he took ! seat
he heard the closing, Mines OF . duo
logue between q very pretty brunette
and the conductor
Sorry, miss the man in the uni.
form said, but you'll have to pay or
|get off,
But, conductor" began the dark
eyed queen imploringly, .if you'll
give me your name and address IN
send you the nickel.
Cant do It, he replied. cts nay
now or get off,"
That was where Mr.. Sherman am
Ito the front.
May ] be Of service to your. he
asked sweetly.
"Oh. yes, sir" she answered.
Please lend me Q nickel"
With the greatest .of genuine
pleasure said Sherman.
Then he. found he didn't have !
red cent. The conductor put them
both off.-New York Telegraph.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
llndioatlons

For North Dakota-Unsettled wea-
thor tonight and Tuesday; probably
local showers; cooler Tuesday.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
the NEW DRAWING ROOM.

NEW AVI UOOWs
Decorators are extremely busy de-
vtsing black and white rooms.
These are absolutely le dernier cri.
Paris says %. and New York ID
agreed. An oxidixed bed with black
silk pillows and sheets. and . net
and Flanders lace coverlet mounted
on black satin. has m extraordinary
Dir Of distinction. The very newest
chintsss have hold black patterns In
. parchment colored ground. while
the lights and shades Of black MORE
silk curtains are quickly being appre.
ciatsd.
From the plain striped wall paper
to the black or putty colored carpet
not . note Of color Ia introduced, YET
somehow the ensemble Is never mon
otonous
The success, Of the vogue IL assur.
"a Women have quickly realized
that : black IA White drawing room
% : background Of their beauty,
their gowns and their jewels is i'm.
possible to improve upon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
AaklNo COOPERATION.

In view OF the bumper crops, the
Association Of Western Railways
has sent out . circular to the ship.
pers and receivers Of freight urgins
them in assist in preparing for the
movement BY loading and unloading
cars with the greatest possible dis.
patch. The circular follows In part:
'1T,wo years ago in anticipation
Of the large tonnage which the
railroads would be required to
move as Z result Of the heavy
crops OF that year, this ASSOC
iation appealed to the shippers
and receivers Of freight for o
operation In obtaining the maxi.
mum use Of freight equipment.
The result Of that appeal. and
the interest manifested BY the
the shippers throughout the
country. were very gratifying.
'"'1T'hs present prospect Of ex-
%xeptionally heavy crops far
rants an appeal Of the same ma
ture a. this time.
Sin spite Of the fact that . sur.
plus OF cars has existed for some
time. the surplus Of boz cars is
not so great as TO warrant any
feeling Of security. and unless
the cooperation can be had, the
prospects are for : dificulty in
moving these crops which may
affect disadvantageously the In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
hls Labor Swing psv,cs.

IE#asAS&Es eNS.I.SRT%aSNfkA
The late Charles H. Drifting. pro
prietor Of the New York actors res
taurant known Is hte 'tLittls Hall Of
Fame," took q keen interest In popu-
lar trends and movements Of oil
kinds. Mr.. Drifting thought little Of
scientific management and efficiency
engineering. He said one day Of an
efficiency engineer:
BLANK is = fool. and ! thought he'd
90 broke, but, by lingo, the fellow
has deceived me. He has discover
ed q labor saving device. and his ad-
dress will be Easy street from. nov
on
rGood box. Blank" said IN actor.
And what labor saving device has
he discovered.
An elderly widow mi. Drifting
answered-'an elderly widow with =
million who has consented to marry
ihim.'-New York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
Takjna,a wal

Il took . long walk yesterday,
said Foreman as he collapsed into 9
seat at Busyman's desk.
Take another, old man." suggest
ed Busyman. eth do US both good
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
srand4Nevs Excuse.

Edith-Why didn't you tell me you
had that seat painted yesterday.
papa?
Father--Why, Freddy and | sat
down OMIT last night, and Freddy got
paint all over the back Of his coat
and trousers!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
The Reason.

~ M| Kaa34I ~ ttVoOUU
Your voice said the commanding
officer. .is decidedly rasping."
Eyes, Sill" Said the subordinate,
touching his, hat 81 have been out
roughiRg It with z file Of soldiers all
morning, Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21

and met her better halt IN the hall
way.
's'vNell," said .lrs. Casey, determin-
alton written on her Amazon face.
",Sallrite, Him." said Casey, weak-
". "The game was called on account
of daylight"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
a Bit o. Nonsense
Mot Il Bone Picker.
say, I've . bone to pick with

you III. 48 III
Pardon me, sir; that's quite impos,
.sible, for I'm . strict vegetarian. '-
London Punch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
WHAT ARE HIS MoTIvEs7

WHAT ARE HIS MoTIvEs3
Has the presidential nomination
in 1916 anything to do with William
Jennings Bryan's espousal Of Won
ans Suffrage?
This is Just q little hot weather
problem presented to our readers for
their solution.
Bryan ran three times as the
presidential candidate of the Demo.
cratic party. but until now he has
been % silent as the tomb on equal
suffrage.
Suffrage was % vital an issue in
1896 % 1t Is now, but the Great Com.
moner doubtless has . good reason
why he concealed his attitude on this
question 20 long. n
He rises now as the plumed knight
OF woman's suffrage at q time when
ten states have granted fall suffrage
to 100000 women. In fact women
theoretically at least have suficient
votes now to decide who shall be the
president Of the United States.
ID It possible the Great Commoner
with his vast powers Of political
diagnosis realize this?
Bryan can accent . vote % far 90
any man In politics.
Roosevelt. is In the same category.
II WAS not until he retired from pub.
lie life and sought to enter the arena
again that he cast his bait for the
ladiss' vote. He va In the presi
dsntial chair for seven years but
nary . whisper abount woman's suf.
tfrage. II WAS not until he heard the
call Of the Moose ct Chicago. that he
too enrolled himself among the plum.
ed knights Of Votes For Women"
Both Bryan and Teddy may have
carried their convictions in their
hearts. where now they are parading
them On their sleeves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21

Roosevelt is engaged in boosting
the membership Of the Ananias club
these days.