davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-23
TELL SOCIETY WOMEN
OF SUFFRAGE CAUSE
Mrs. Medill Mccormick and Mrs.
Antoinette Funk the
Speakers.

| Mrs. MediIl Mccormick. chairman OF
the congressional committee of the Ma.
! tional American Woman Suffrage Asso-
| citation. and Mrs. Antoinette Funk. a
| member of the committee are to speak
OF votes for women before an invited
audience of society women this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Huntington
Wilson, wife of the former assistant sec
retary Of state, at 1908 X street north
west
Miss Doris Stevens. representing the
Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage. left for Baltimore today TO talk
suffrage to working women there and in
terest them in plans for work of the
union in Washington.
Mrs Mccormick last night gave out
an optimistic statement in which she
said that a canvass of the situation in the
Senate showed unexpected strength Tor
the suffrage cause.
Plan Call at White House Feb. 2.
Announcement was made last night by
| the Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage that a large delegation Of working
women will call at the White House to
see President Wilson February 2 to ask
him again to support woman suffrage. 1t
was said that large delegations are being
organized in many states. including New
York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Dela-
| ware. Maryland, Connecticut and Vir-
ginia.
Mrs Glendower Evans of Boston. Mrs.
Raymond Robins of Chicago and Mrs.
Mary Beard of New York are among
the women leading the delegation. The
workers are expected to arrive here Feb
riary /, and will be given reception
at the Brighton apartment. Among
those in the receiving line are to be
Senator and Mrs. La Toilette, Senator
and Mrs. Owen. Representative and Mrs.
Heating of Colorado. Samuel Gompers,
Secretary Wilson and Assistant Secre-
tary Louis Post OF the Department OF
Labor.
Before going to the White House Feb
ruary 2, a meeting is to be held at the
Public Library. according to the an
nouncement, where Mrs. Glendower
Evans and Mrs. Raymond Robins will
| be among the speakers.
Evening star., 1914-01-23

Charles L. Thompson, thirty-six years
old. former mounted scout with the Unit
ed States Army in the Philippines, a pro-
fessional base ball player, and brother
of Postmaster ]. w. Thompson of Day.
ton, Va, died Saturday near Whitesels
Church, Va.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
AMERICAN TO VISIT
SCENE OF ERUPTION
Frank A. Perret, Volcanologist, te
Investigate Phenomena on Island
Of Sakura.

NAPLES. January 23.-Frank \. Per-
ret, the American volcanologist, who rep
resents the Volcanic Research Society of
Springfield. Mass, and is an honorary
assistant in the royal observatory on
Mount Vesurius. left here today for
Japan to visit the scene of the recent
eruption on the Island of Sakura.
The expedition is subsidized by the
Meteorological Institute here. which is
supplying a number of delicate instru-
ments. Mr.. Perret intends to investigate
volcano phenomena in Japan and to col
iect materials. He will return to Italy
by way of Honolulu and the United
States
Evening star., 1914-01-23

many changes in the personnel Of the
administrative officers.
THE Attorney General is intensely in
terested in prison reform. and / feel as
Evening star., 1914-01-23

enthusiastically.
In my judgment. many changes not
only in the administrative features of
the prison Will take place. but possibly
Evening star., 1914-01-23

sured that his splendid qualifications 70
cope with this question will bring about
the establishment OF model prisons under
his administration"
Evening star., 1914-01-23
Official Report of Eruption.

NEW YORK. January 23.-An official
report giving the casualties and damage
caused by the eruption, earthquake and
tidal wave of last week on the japanese
Island of Sakura, and in the town OF
kagosh!ma. has been received by the
Japanese consul general here. The re.
port says:
''On Sakura nine villages. composed OF
$40 houses were destroyed, out of the
total of eighteen villages on the island
The number of deaths among the popula-
ton was not SO considerable as at first
believed. and probably will prove unex-
pectedly small.
I'm Kagoshima the deaths were eight.
cen; the severely injured. eighty-seven
and the slightly hurt, seventy-one. Thir-
ty-five houses collapsed, 11S were partly
destroyed and many others slightly dam
aged. The principal public buildings
were not injured
Twenty Thousand Need Relief.
ttIn Kimotsu and Kira counties the
damage caused by falling ashes and
pumce stone affected 10000 people. who
will need relief.
Nearly half the fugitives have re.
turned to Kagoshima, where order is be-
ing restored. The public schools are to
be reopened in a few days.
"1n regard to the famine in the north.
ern island of -Iokkaido, the conditions
are about the same as in 1905, but nc
worse. and the rice crop OF the entire
country is expected to eb above the aver.
age"
Evening star., 1914-01-23

The care exercised by the growers who compose the
Florida Citrus Exchange in putting their fruit the
market gives it unexcelled keeping qualities. You
can safely buy Exchange oranges and grapefruit by
sanitary way. Insist that the red mark Of the
Exchange shows on the box or wrapper Of every
orange or grapefruit you buy-this mark is
your guarantee of quality and your protection.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Statewide Prohibition Issue in
State Legislature.
TO COME BEFORE PEOPLE
Bill introduced to Regulate Di-
vorces-Fire Destroys Fish
Houses-Masonic Banquet.
specIal Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va. January 10. 1914.
Liquor dealers and others in this city
are considerably interested in the pas
sage Of the Williams enabling act by
the house of delegates OF the state legis-
.ature yesterday. The vote was - to 10
This bill provides for vote in Eirigina
on the quest on of statewide prohibition.
The bill today viii come before the
state senate. which body will submit it
10 committee for report. Action of the
state senate is awaited with no little
amount of interest. The vote in the
senate, it is said. will be very close. The
liquor interests expect to win By small
majority in that body
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

possible despite the fact that their
representatives may proceed to Niagara
Fails to talk over the peace proposals.
lose NasConcelos, who has been men
toned as one of the probable delegates
to be designated for the mediation con-
ference by Corranza. returned to Wash
inEton to-day from New York. He con-
ferrcd with Luis Cabrera, another OF
the probable delegates, and also with
Rafael Subarau, chief agent of Car
rama here. Charles y. Douglas. one
of Carranzas counsel here, discussed
the situation with secretary Bryan.
Mr.. Douglas said he had received no
late communicates from Carr;tnZa
regarding particil, ION in the media
tiun conference. In View OF the dcCla-
ration from the mcdiators that Con
stitutionalists would not be officially
received unless lighting in MEXICO
ceased, tho general conclusion here ia
that whatever participation Carranza's
men may make, will be entirely in
formal.
notwithstanding, the press reports OF
sanEuinary battles In the neighborhood
OF Hacatccas in Central Mexico, and
at MazatIan on the West coast, the
state Department had no news from
any of it's agencies that could be made
public. However. IT is gathered from
such Information as is at hand Mat
tho Constltutionalists are renewing
their attacks upon the Federal garri-
sons AT many widely separated points,
so Hereby and simultaneously as to
suggest the belief that they are act
ing under general order from Car
rama 10 rush the campaign against
Mexico City to Il conclusion. regardless
Of its cost In killed and wounded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
-S--------------------
CONVICTED OF MURDER

Charlotte, y. c., June l3-After hay
ing the case ali night, jury this
morning reported finding Charles
irul!. 4 young white man. guilty Of
numbering Sidney Swain, a well-to-
do merchant. Swain was waylaid and
killed with heavy iron pipe late on
the night of May l6 while going from
hts store TO his home. lie was robbed
OF over 500. Such a sum OF money
was later found on Truths person. \
strong chain of cirCumstantial evidence
connected Trull with tho crime. On
tho stand young Trull told an amaz-
ing story OF past crimes. admitting
he had grated from EMPLOYERS
wrongcd his father and deserted his
wife.
sensation marked the last stages
OF the trial when Judge Adams sud
denly ordered tho defendant searched
for drugs. declaring he would severe
~ prosecute the party who supplied
them. Trull had slept frequently Will.
during the judges charge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
FATAL WRECK ON SOUTHERN
Engineer md Fireman on Passenger
Train No. ~ Killed.

Danvillc. Va, June l4.-Enginecr
John Wineate. of Danville. and Fireman
Pickard, of Southern hallway train No.
20. bound from New York 10 Birning-
ham, Ala, were killed In dcrailmcnt
al Sadlcr. \. c.. about fifteen miles
south of here, this morning.
The wreck occurred at l2:3S. and was
caused by the engine splitting a switch.
The engine left tho track and rolled
down an embankment for ten feet or
more. Fireman Packard was Instantly
killed. and his body has not yet been
recovered from beneath the wrcckagc.
Wingatc WAS removed from the debris
badly scaldcd and otherwise injured,
and died about o'clock this MORNING.
All of the coaches except the last three
LEFT the track, hut no passengers or
other members of the crew are reported
injured. y hospital corps was rushed
to the scene from Rcidsvllc y c.. and
wrcckinS crews sent from Monroe VA
and Spencer, y. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
GET RID OF HUMORS
AND AVOID DISEASE

1iumors in tho blood cause Internal
arrangements that affect the whole
system. as we'll az pimples, boils and
other cruptions. They affect all the
ORGANS and functions. membranes and
tissues. and are directly resi- onslblo
FOR the readiness with which some
people contract disease.
For forty years Hoods Sarsaparilla
has been more successful than any
other medicine In expelling humors
and removing their inward and out
ward effects. II is distinguished for
It's thorouHhncss In purifying the
blood. which II enriches and invigo-
rates. No other medicine acts like II,
10" n" other medicine is ike It.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla to-day. In
sist on having iood's.---Advortiscm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
LOCAL DRUGGIST SAYS:
TAKE ONLY ONE DOSE"

We want TO tell those In Richmond
suffering from stomach or bowGf trou.'
bic that wc are agents for the simple
mixture Of buckthorn bark. rlvccrinc.
etc, known as Adler-!-ka, the remedy
which became famous by curing ap-
pendictis. This is the most thorough
bowel cleanser known. and JUST ONE
lpSE relieves sour stomach. gas on
tho stomach and constipation almost
lNMEDIATELY. You VIII be surprised
1t the QUICK action OF Adler-i-ka.
The r. ~ Miller Company. druggists.
oIG East Broad street. Observation-Disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
IN R|OTOUS CAMPAIGN
AGAINST GOVERNMENT
chistS Join in Opposition
to Authorities.
REIGN OF VANDALISM BEGUN
Rioters Invade Churches and Clubs,
Use Furniture to Build BarriCadcS,
From Which They Resist Charges
of Troops.

bologna, Italy. June 13-Republ-
cans, Socialists and Anarchists. who
in the past have fought each other We
hcmcntly. Joined in riotous campaign
against government authorities at lta-
VIENNA, /, was learned to-day, until
troops drove the leaders in the
Republican. Socialist and Labor
Exchanges. where they now are
bcsicgcd After mass-incctinE mes
scnEcrs were dispatched to the sur
rounding country 10 instruct the three
parties adhcrcnts to gather ana OPP
pose the authorities.
/ simultaneously Il reign of vandalism
WAS begun. 9, The rioters Invaded the tn,
sacred objects and stole the pictures
and aims boxes. They removed the
comics SIGNALS. benches and pulpit, and
/ formed u barr!codc with them across
/ the street. nll!ng In open spaces with
chairs. statues. candlesticis and cruel
, fixes.
Another mob invaded the Constitu-
tionai Club, where the orgy OF dcstruc-
! ton was continued. The furniture was
used to build another barricade. on
! top of which the national flag was
! burned. Cavalry and infantry. with
I fixed bayoncts. attacked the barricade
In the face of vollcys of stones and
other missiles. while the rioters shouted.
Long live the revolution! Long liv"
/ the social rcpublic." Long live an
/ archy!" The soldiers on the third
charge dispersed the rcvolutionists
! who took refuge IN the Labor EN-
change.
Mcanwhilc another band tried TO
/ force it's way into the palace of tho
! project Of police, which was guarded
/ by carabinecrs. The project, in at
! tempting TO par,cy with the rioters
was struck on tho head and killed
| The troops again charged. fred on the
mob and dispersed ii.
subsequently rcinforcements OF
| troops arrived and occupied tho whole
! town.
Serious riots also are reported from
| the villages of Nlllamczznno Gioric
CT ),
churches are said 10 have been set on
! fire after being looted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
DECLINES TO DISCUSS
VIEW POI NJ OLE lI1EIi'EA

The liucrta counsellor would not dis
cuss the state Of the proceedings from
The viewpoint OF the Hucrta govern
ment, further than To say that II
is mistake To infer that tho rest
Of the Authorizations are bound 10 pro-
coed smoothly"
Reports We're current here tonight
that the llucrta delegates, IN view of
concessions already made by them in
the proceedings thus far, now were
asking that the United states make
some concessions in the plan proposed
py Them for tho establishment of the
lew government 1t is argued from
the huorta standpoint, that he first
yielded 10 the demand for his climina-
ton. ana that he subsequently, yielded
the stipulation of his commissioners
that he be permitted To name a Sccrc-
tary Of Foreign Affairs, who would
succeed him as President. and then
name the provisional government to
lie selected 10y the mediation confer
oncc. For the Hucrta government to
agree that a COnstitutionalist should
be made provisional President, the die
tator's friends hold, would avail Moth
Ing. because the worst they could cx-
pect, II they should fight the Constitu-
tionalistS TO tho end, would be a Car
ranzista succession to the government.
Whether there will be any yielding
on the part of the United States IN its
concession Of the scheme TO be follow
ed in the formation of the provisional
government could not be learned. That
Official conferences bearing on this
scemed probable. Encouraging this
point the position of the Constitution
Nlists VIII BE- taken into considerations
some aNerrinE that TO set up provii-
sional government rs "a result OF me-
citation, which does not amply recog-
lIize the revolutionary forces in Mex
ico would avail nothing.
CONTINUE ADVANCE
On MEXICAN CAPITAL.
Whiic the deliberations are proceed
ing, the Constitutionalist forces are
continuing their advance on Mexico
CITY, and so .ar as can he learned
rronosh U contLmMn as NieoroMslN rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

cetvcd by officials hero. but II was
stated the med!atorS and delegates
had talked over the character or the
proposed provisional government; to
10 instituted in accordance with the
protocol signed yesterday by the rcp-
rescutatives OF Hucrta and the United
states.
I'm several sources the attitude OF
the Cons ututionalists toward mediate
was declared 10 he dilatory In view
81 the announcement from General
Carranza's headquarters at Saltillo that
"a reply TO the lates; note to the media
tors would he awaited before the repre-
seutativcs OF tha Corstitutionalist chief
would proceed To Niagara Falls to
confer Informally with the American
representatives. and the Iuerta COM
missiOners. That an answer was OK
pectcd from the mcdiators To tho COM
nun!catiou stating that Constitutions
alists delegates would be sent also.
was declared by Carranza agents In
Washing ton. No reply from the me-
dlators had been received tonight.
PRESIDENT Is NOTIFIED
OF SIGNING OF PHOTOCOL
President Wilson Just before leav-
ing early in the day for Princeton. was
notified OF the signing OF the first
protocol which specifies that pro-
vlsie0al government shall be cstab
HSNcd % succeed the ilucrtI regime
such government 10 he recognized by
;he United states. The President eX-
pressed satisfaction over this actual
achievement In the negotiations. Sec
lc ary Bryan again reiterated his in
sistcut declaration late in the day that
The pcuce mesotiatious were progress
ing satisfactorily.
The fact that tho Hucrta govern
uout has an active representative in
Waslinptou working FOR the best In
rvests Of tho dictator In the progress
mediation became known to-day.
.hcu II developed that Charles A.
rrWuc. New York attorney. and
former United States Senator from Min
ursota, had been retained by the McXi-
can regime. Mr. Towne has been in
Washington several days. has had Two
conferences with President Wilson. and
to-day was in communication with Sec
retary Bryan. He plans to see Presi-
cent Wilson again tomorrow. The
New York attorney also was in touch
during the day With the Mexican dele
gates a; Niagara Falls
Mr. Townc late to-day issued state
mont expressing approval OF the sign
ing Of the first protocol. hut dcclar-
Ing that the matter of choosing the
personue! OF the provisional govern
mcnt especially the man for the prcsi-
dency. was the gravest problem before
the mcdiators, and that the situation
ut In. present time was tense and
delicate"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
AOLAI E. STEVENSON DIES
IN CHICAGO HOSPITAL

Chicago, May la.-Adloi Y. Stevenson.
Vice President OF the United States
through the second Cleveland admins
tration. died tonight At a hospital here
after AN Illness OF several months. Ills
childrom Merc At his hchSidc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
Diseased Kidneys Poison Blood
How 10 Tell Whether Your Blood is I'm
prrgnutcd.

since the Kidneys are OF such delicate
structure and so inadcquately supplied
with sensitive nerves. they are quite
susceptible To disease. As their ruuc-
ton is to remove Impurities any dis
order affecting them affects the whole
system. tnmistakablc symptoms of
diseased Kidneys are when YOU arise in
the morning wlth dun. aching pains in
your back and feel as if your nights
rest had not refreshed you: when you
arc weak. depressed, nervous or irrita-
BE; II your head aches. spots appear
before your eyes or noises RIM, in your
ears, and your appetite Is poor thirst
excessive. complexion saIlow; If you
have indigestion, h!liouSncss. rhcu-
matte pains and have lost flesh RAPIDLY
all these symptoms are due to I'M
healthy working OF the Kidneys. To
make your kidneys healthy and stronl;
YOU should lose no time In ta<inl,
Warmers safe kidney and Liver Rem
cdy. 1t acts bcncilciaIly on the deli
, cate tissues OF the kidneys, stimulates
the diseased parts. puritlcs EnA
the blood by Increasing the ESSSy%M
/ circulation and nwakens az SH& II
the torpid liver; assists In E5H;SSSSllSS.l
digestion and tones the %A-&fSA
system enabling every or SssS&aS5
gan TO do Its work properly E5sss.$N:
and fully. II Is sold by all SStS$n |
druggists in soc and Sl.o0 49,
sizes. Free sample and EST
booklet If you address Warmers Safe
Remedies Co. Dept. 2S5. Rochester,
y. Y.-Advcrtiscmcnt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04
DOLLAR DAY."
Topeka Merchants Plan Great Day Of
Merchandising Tomorrow.

dollar Day." tomorrow, will be a
big day for shoppers and retail mer-
chants. The idea of devoting tomor-
row to special dollar bargains has
been taken up with enthusiasm by
shoppers will be assured Of the great
est bargain offerings in the history of
local retail stores.
Merchants in every line are busy re-
arranging and remarking stocks in
preparation for day of unprecedent-
ed sales. Dollar-priced articles will
fill every display window and bargain
counter in the city.
The Special Bargains Offered.
Special bargain days have been OBJ
served before, but the idea of a DOL
lar Day with all the selling ability of
careful buyers devoted to considera-
ton of dollar-priced goods Wednes-
day is expected to eclipse all previous
bargain days in the amount Of goods
sold and the value given for the money.
|. Housewives are saving dollars. Hus--
bands are saving them. and the boys
AMI girls are treasuring dollars. Even
those who, are>not fortunate enough to
be wives, husbands or children are
saving dollars.
These dollars will buy a wider va
riety OF articles and more Of them to-
needs, at this time of the year, numer-
GUS articles whose purchase has been
put of from time to time. Household
utensils, shoes. clothing and outing
goods-little things and big ones
needed to supply the summer wants,
are listed for purchase tomorrow.
The Articles to Buy at a Dollar.
Retail merchants are carefully going
over their stocks and selecting special
goods to be sold on the dollar counters.
Many articles that formerly sold for
more than a dollar will be marked
down and offered at the popular un-
heard Of price-one dollar tomorrow:
Display windows are being planned
to exhibit the wide variety and full
value Of goods offered in the respec-
tive stores. Merchants are planning
to receive hundreds Of out of town
shopper and thousands of local bar
gain experts. all bent on securing the
most value for the dollars saved.
There every day, all wants may be
filled on dollar Day" Housewives
and in groups are planning the attack
on the dollar counters of the retail
stores.
Every members Of every family has
been waiting to make some particular
purchase. but has put off the shop
/ ping. Now everyone is compiling a list
OF wants and making Dollar Day
from the window displays and adver-
tisements of the merchants who will
participate in the dollar day bargains.
| Plans Of merchants and shoppers
| alike indicate that the volume Of bust
| ness on Dollar Day, tomorrow, will ex-
coed that OF any bargain day since To-
peka's first store was built.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-04
How to Lose Your Tan,
Freckles or Wrinkles

days motoring. an afternoon on the
tennis ground or golf links, a sunbath on
the beach or exposure on sea trip,
often brings on a deep tan or vidid GRIM
son or, more perplexing still, vigorous
crop of freckles. A very necessary thing
then Is mercolized wax, which removes
tan, redness or freckes quite easily. 1t
literally peels of the affected skin-just
a little at a time, so there's no hurt or
injury. AS the skin comes of in almost
invisible flaky particles. no trace Of the
treatment is shown. Get an ounce Of
mercolized wax at your druggists and
use this nightly as you would cold
cream, washing It of mornings. In a
week or so you viii have an entirely new
skin, beautifully clear. transparent and
Of a most delicate Wilderness.
Wrinkles, SO apt to form at this season,
may be easily and quickly removed by
bathing the face in a solution Of pow
dered saxolite, o.. dissolved in witch
hazel. " pit. This IL not only a valuable
astringent, but has beneficial tonic eff
feet olso.-Adv.