davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-30
NEGLECrrNG otrR HEROIC WOMEN.

monument to the women Of the Confederacy
is to be unveiled at Raleigh. y. c., on May
10th, with President Wilson the orator Of
the occasion. The monument presents the he
roic figure Of Southern matron seated with
tho figure of a youthful son, with sheathed
sw ord, beside her, 1t was presented to the State
by Col Ashley Horne. a gallant Confederate
soldier who recently passed over the river.
In congratnlatng North Carolina upon this
splendid tribute to the glorious womanhood of the
South. The rGgtnidn feels, as does the Danyille
nee that it cannot refrain from depreeatng
tho Hardness Of Virginia IN some similar and
suitable recognition. Says the Bee:
. "Yot forty-nIne years after the close If the war
thcre is not one memorial shaft 10 record for
postertty's instruction and stimulation the SUBJ
lime service Of our women. What II these women.
whose modesty matches their worth, do not
desire a monument? They deserve 1t and every
impulse OF gratitude and pride should impe
Ihe men Of Virginia to bcstow this we'll merited
honor upon the mothers and grandmothers Of
today. These same women have adorned every
county Of the State with Il few exceptions, with
splendid monuments to the Southern soldiery.
Are Ne so unmindful of such services in and
in peace that shall let this generation of
women noble and glorious can be found
i'm all the records of history pass away without
being aware of our appreciation? God forbid.
1T matters little where such monument Is
located or what form It shall take. but the men
Of Virginia must provide a worthy monument to
the war women Of the State and Of the entire
South The movement for such a monument
night we'll originate with the SONS of Con-
fedeFate veterans, and suggest that the
next meeting Of the Grand Camp Of Con
federatc Veterans OF Virginia, he oppor-
tune time to inaugurate such movement South
Carolina and North Carolina have anticipated
us in this crcditahle course. We are ashamed
by our own neglect In this matter Let the monu-
lneut he reared and let It he the lofiest the no
hlest and the grandest 81 all the memorials Of
the upon Virginia soil"
We. heartily endorse the Bees suggestion
IT r. high time that something was done
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-30
D,fNDAY. MARCH ", 1914.
GIVE TIME roR ADJUSTMENT.

Declaring that "wha, business men genorsSIy
desire what industry most needs Is the Ger
taintv OF period Of rest for the peaceful re-
adjustment Of all enterprise that IS inconsistant
with the accepted principles of law and ethics,
and for the energetic advancement Of all indivi-
dual endeavors free OF any sense Of repression Sc
cure in a sense o. liberty Of action and guarded
from the danger that personal prerogatives and
private aehteymcnis would entail" the New
York Chamber Of Commerce has issued report
On the proposed ANTITRUST legislation. urging
upon the president and congress that ample
time be given for tho proposals.
The report IS issued in accordance with the
action Of She chamber taken at a meeting held
last month, tho committee appointed for the
purpose being instructed 70 put the views of
the chamber in The form Of brief that would
state the underlying principals that should
govern the regulation Of business. The commit
tee charged with the task has completed this
brief that will be at once transmitted to con
gress
These are the representations Of the committee,
boiled down. which congress will be asked to
consider
Whereas business men generally will heartily
support the principles Of the Constitution Of
Peace announced IN the presidents message Of
January goth; and
Whereas They VIII bring to tho study Of the
problems outlined tn that message their most
thoughtful consideration ard cooperation; and
Whereas Business and industrialism with
their vast rarafeations are peculiarly sensitive
10 changes home and abroad. and
Whereas without the most careful analysis
and deepest study 1t Is Impossible 20 make IN.
telieent forecast Of thc ultimate efeei Of radical
changes in law and methods: and
Whereas The tentative bills which have been
presented in Congress not only widely from
the spirit eff the "Consfitution IF Peace" ont
lined in the presidents message. but hv threat
ened Investigations and possible prosecutions
would restrain lawful business and have dis
astrons effect upon enterprise already establish
ed and rctard ltS further extension; now. there
fore. be it
Resolved. That the Chamber of Commerce Of
the State of New York urges upon the president
and upon the Congress Of the United States
that ample time be given for the consideration
and discussion IL these new proposals by all
the people 81 tie country, that provision should
be made for taking testimony from business men
and business organizations throughout the
country whose activities prevent their appearing
81 Washington Ia express their views. and that
whatever legislation may he formulated. action
thereon he deferred to later session Of Con-
ercss IN order that there may he Sufficient time
fer clear apprehension and thorough discus
sion and complete expression af opinion
throughout tho country, to the end that what
shall Finally he determined upon may he the
nro@ust of mataro BuCcacnt. and may he Ike Y
te mare 10 the teuiti aud to the disadvan-
ssse of tAc Interest q. ali the people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-30
THE NINTH DISTRICT.


In the event that Congressman S!emp de-
clines a denomination for Congress In the Ninth
district. which now seems to he a forgone con
ciusion. the nomination, according to the Clinch
Valley Neus, Will be rendered Thomas ]. Muney
assistant district attorney for the western dis
triet Of Virginia, his chief District Attorney
Barnes Gillespie who has been prominently
mentioned" having given notice that he will
not accept the nomination at the hands Of his
party.
The nomination Of b. Tate Irvine by the
Democrats of the district as Mr. Sle7ttY's sue.
eassor is universally approved. The Ciinch Val
sey Meas finds only two dissenting votes: THE
gloomy farewell Republican and the peripatetic
postmaster Of Graham" Evidently" says the
Neaes, 'the wish IS father to the thought and
B viii be taken at Its face value"
Says the Aclcs further:
II may be true that IT, Irvine was nos the
.Fiace Or a number Of Democrats. but in the
man his nomination Is approved rs even this
/ glass. aud he will have upaniinous and hearty
! support of the entire Democratic electorate. as
he SHOULD have. HE candidacy has the approval
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-30
FOR RESULTS ADVERTISE
: IN THE VIRGINIAN, THE
LEADING HOME PAPER.
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYx
AND NEUTRALIZE IRRTTAU- :.
I ING ACIDS.

Kidney and bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says a noted authors.
ty. The kidneys filter this acid from
the blood and pass 1t on to the blad-
der. where 1t often remains to irri.
tate and inflame. causing a burning.
scalding sensation, or setting up an
irritation at the neck of the bladder,
obliging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night. The
sufferer Is in constant dread, the
water passes sometimes with Z scaid.
ing sensation. and II very profuse:
again. there is difficulty in avoiding
1t.
Bladder weakness. most folks can
It, because they can't control urinA.
ton. While 1t il extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful. this ID
really one OF the most simple ailments
to overcome. Got about four ounces
of Jad Salts from your pharmacist
and take . tablespoonful In g1Aas
Of water before breakfast continue
this for two or three days. This Will
neutralize the acids in tho urine - u
no longer = = source OF Irritation to
tho blad der and urinary organs. whioA
then act formally again.
Jad Salt II inexpensive, harmlseA
and II NAB from the acid OF grapes
and lemon pice, combined With Mthias
ana IL use1 by Thousands of folks Whe
are sub1scfA6 urinary dlsogdefD oaneeA
by urio ~ irritation Jad 1a1ts y
splendid RI 0dneyu and cAuees -
bad affeot1 whatever.
Here ~ ha~s : pleesenf Sece15
ysscent iarweesr d11nk wnic9
quickly ~ ~ BIZ e., tz'osnie -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-30
Roy Christians of Japan.

Chinzei Gakuin. the Anglo-Japanese
college at Nagasakt. Japan. is said to
be turning out a larger per cent of
Christians than any other mission
school for boys in the empire. Last
year q class Of forty eight young men
was graduated, thirty~seven Of whom
were processing Christians All but
five of this number had been con-
verified since coming to the college.
OF the 1S5 students who entered the
Chinzei Middle school last year. only
eight were Christians. only thirteen
had come from Christian homes. and
only twenty Of the entire number had
ever seen a Bible More than a hun
bred of these young men are now
avowed followers of the Cross.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-30
A Christian Atmosphere.

II Is reported that in Japan there is
a growing religious tmosphere Rev.
NJ. d. Cumming. of kyoto, notes the
formation of three societies which
have avowed the purpose Of promoting
the religious life of the Japanese. One
is called the Great Japan Religion
Society,"" which is intended to procure
and publish articles on religion, that
the religious thought of the people
may be nodded by it. The second is
This Way Association" which seeks
to deepen the religious life of the peo-
pie bringing before them the best
religious thought Of the time. At a
recent monthly meeting of the Com
cordia association" DR.. Gulick, of the
American Board Mission, gave an adj
dress on What is Religion"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-30
PEOPLES FORUM
Pay of Working Men.

Editor Of The Nirginian:
Sir,-in last Mondays issue Of The virginian
| read very interesting article on "courtship"
serman delivered by DR.. Carter Ashton Jen-
kins. This being the second OF his sermons
on The Home. :"
DR. jenkins studied theology and no doubt
he is an a No. J theoloRian. | studied wood
butcherug and a first-class second rate
butcher and while Brother jenkins has been
exercising his brain concerning the duty and
divine things | have been building homes for
other people and exercising my brain on the
subject Of material things food, clothing, shelter
and the various other things that go to make
life
l hope pr jenkins explained to the young
men. IN his former sermon, how to obtain a
home by honest toll in which to shelter their
sweetheart after marriage. | hope he told them
how old they would he when they had saved
enough from their wages to pay for a five
thousand dollar home. l hope he explained to
them some absolutely safe way to buy home
on the instalment plan, way in which all
payments may be met in time of panic
unemployment If the doctor has made this
muCh plain he has done remarkably we'll
Personally | am not much interested in the
subjects 'Courtship" and Marriage" / have
been through both difficulties and am now
husy engaged in the struggle of overcoming
'he Result of Marriage" and 1t is right here
chat | need the help of DR. Jenkins. wish
Or Jenkins to tell me, and millions more like
me, how to live decent human life, after
marriage, upon the wages paid the workers.
Please tell me how is it possible for me to feed.
clothe and shelter myself wife and three chill
aren with $3.50. Win you please give
general layout OF expenditures. how much for
rent groceries. clothes, medicines, doctors bill
and other things that absolutely necessary.
II You Will kindly do this much for me, and
others. you will be remembered by the poor
as the wisest of the present time, and
benefactor of the working class.
r. A. TYREE
Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-30
Italian Protestants I'm America.

In New York city alone, there are
now twenty five Italian Protestant
churches. Roman Catholics have
nineteen. One Chicago church has
ASH members. and one in New Haven
has 500 members. The Eaptists, tho
Methedsts and the Presbyterians Of
America, have each sixty ordained
Italian ministers. In other quarters
whole congregations are being formed
as the result Of A single evangeiist!c
campaign by Protestant homo mis-
sionaries. The harvest truly is great
among the Italian Immigrants, and the
only need Is that of lahorers for tho
harvest Yes. there il one other need:
and that is an awakening OF the Chris
tan churches Of America TO the fact
that there Is destiny I'm this oppor-
Tunity; destiny fer America, in that we
must save the immigrant from in-
hdelity II we would save ourselves,
and destiny for Italy in the fact that.
by the influence Of returning immi-
grants, the character and the faith Of
Italy will be finally determined by the
Italians Of America
His Eyes Opened.
The ophthalmic clinic. In connection
with the Picking hospital. reports a
number OF interesting cases which
have been successfully treated dur
ing the past year. "A merchant from
the northern part of The city. who had
been blind for more than eight years.
WAS sent away rejoicing with restored
vision. and ability to take IN hi
work says Or. Hopkins. physician ia
charge. "A blind fortune teller. hearA
ing of our work, returned home to
bring to us his blind father. although
he knew that his own case was a home
less one The fathers sight was re-
stored, and 1t was pathetic 10 see him
as he looked, for the first time In six
years, into the face of his blind son.
Many who came to the hospital feel
ing their way with canes. have leff
us restored in sight and soul"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-30

w Averill Hartman, Of f. II Hartman,
the press dispatches relate. stood around In
Omaha ali day Saturday waiting to obtain Pull.
man accommodations sufficiently luxurious to
meet his fastidious taste. He declined to ride
in upper berth His illustrous father would
have mounted a day coach and gone second class
if he had been in hurry. Yet we wonder why
the race is retrograding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-30

DR.. | NJ. Miller. superintendent Of
the Methodist hospital at Youngbyen.
Korea, tells one story of a man who
had been rabid in his abuse of the
Christian church. although his Wife
was a devout believer. One morning
the doctor was caleld to this man s
house His family thought him to
be in a dying condition. A diagnosis
Of the case showed the immediate
necessity for surgery. After his OPP
Grafton the patient quickly recovered,
10 this day it Is a question in the mind
of his neighbors how the foreign
doctor" could guess at the condition
inside of man before he had been
opened up. Eve nthe district sup
erintendent, Rev. Kim Chan Six. says
sit Is very strange"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-30
The Talent Plan for Children.

1.-The greatest good will come to the
young people If they can do something
+to~earn the money which they con-
tribute" says Rev. Livingston john
son. I'VE suggest that in this time
of emergency in our work. the super
intendent or teacher furnish, as a gift
or loan to each child who is willing
to use a 'talent"--a good ten cents
to be invested and the proceeds given
as his offering on missionary day.
On one occasion / gave such talent
to a small group of children in a mis-
sionary society. In a few weeks they
brought back a missionary offering
of nearly $50. One little girl invested
her money in materials, and got her
mother to make hot rolls. She took
orders from the neighbours at the mar
ket price. Her mother filled the or
ders and she delivered the rolls. She
made over $40 for her offering.
This plan has been often tried with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-30

of the party In Washington, and he should be
elected this fall. and VIII be. II every Demo
crat is true TO the party. I'd
The Ninth has long been debatable ground,
but with Irvine as standard bearer the Demo
Gratis have an inspiration that will lead them
to victory this time. Nothing short Of solid
delegation in Congress will appease the Democ.
racy Of the State or nation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-30
John McKcnney Dead.

HEATHSVILLE, VA, March a.
John Mckinney. aged forty-ffve, Of
Washington, WAC found dead Friday
in the woods near Tipers Wharf.
Northumberland county. 1t IL thought
that his death occurred March 5th. At
which time he came to Tipers to visit
relatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-30

AS typical of the successful Chris
tian village school In Mexico. the work
of the Miraflores institution may be
>cited. It's enrolment this year is 339
boys and girls, under the care of eight
teachers. The students alone speak
well for the influence of the school.
1T may truly be called the beacon light
OF the town. 1t invariably takes the
lead in all patriotic and social fes-
tivities, as we'll as in movements for
civic and moral improvement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-30

most gratifying results Give out the
talents Immediately, go as to all
low as much time as possible before
the 18th Of April. You will ba
pleased with the result The children
will be influenced toward a missionary
spirit and the cause Will be helped in
time of very great need"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-30

country folks have got our toes right up against
the "hrinene" this prohibition business, and
all the other moral issues that confront us
row. This fight is on to a finish and / want The
Nirginian to keep the light turned on" and
don't be uneasy about the country folk, for
wei attend to the liquor men out here.
Yours in the fight,
L, ,p HARVEY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-30

The make" according to a Washington
society woman, is a sure flesh reducer
The Richmond Rip and the Henrico Hustle ought
10 be good for something if someone will muster
the courage and patience to analyze them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-30

During the hour OF the funeral at Newton
the theaters on the entire Keith circuit ali over
the country wall be coseda fitting tribute
to the pioneer amusement promoter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-30

II won't do to take EN- off yet-you see how
treachcrous that weather man is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-30

The Mobile Item notes the Passing of Bob.
don" Too bad. Aren't there any more kissabe
girls In Alabama?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-30
Viva villa?

Is Smokey Ordinary the name of twon or
a race horse?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-30

Country Folks Are Aroused.
Editor Of The Virginian:
SIrI must tell you that the most of us
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-30
Come Over the Line, I'D!

Charlotte Courthouse. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-30

Richmond, Va.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12
SIGNED BY WILSON.
The Alaska Railroad Bill Has Become
Law.

Washington, March R.-President Will
son today signed the bill authorizing the
expenditure of $35. 100000 for the construc-
ton of a government owned railway in
Alaska.
Secretary Lane of the interior de-
partment and members of the senate
and house and others from the Pacific
coast region witnessed the ceremony.
The president used two pens, a gold
one supplied by Charles J. Heifner of
Seattle, Wash, former Democrat state
chairman, and a silver pen brought
by Representative Houston, chairman
OF the house committee on territories
Guess I'll change engines said
the president with a smile, as he
switched from one pen to the other,
as he affixed his name to the bill. He
then made short speech.
Il want to say," said the president,
how sincere my qualification is in
the completion of this measure and it's
successful passage. feel that we have
at last reached out the hand of real
he1pfulness and brotherhood to Alas
ka, which will now link it to us by
many bonds that will be valuable to
both Sides This is a consummation
that 1 have been hoping might arrive
in my administration and that 1t has
come SO soon is to me very delightful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12
SCHOOL IiNkkVSAS
New York Advises College Men
to Come Here.
Mentions WaShburn rs an
Ideal Institution.

Lawrence, Kan. March 12--"Go to
Kansas, young man. for your educa-
tion.' is the advice eastern newspapers
are giving these days to their readers.
The great difference in the cost be-
tween Kansas and eastern colleges and
the inspiring spirit at the western in
stitutions are the reasons given.
The New York Mail in an editorial
published last week under the caption
Western VS.. Eastern Colleges" has
this to say:
1T has been ascertained that the reg
ular expenses of the average student
at the Kansas colleges are $500. AS it
is impossible for an average boy to at
tend any of the eastern colleges-even
the cheapest of them-for less than
$500 year, It might be a good thing
for eastern fathers of limited means
who dislike to deny to their sons the
advantage of a college training, to send
them to a Kansas college instead of to
Yale, Harvard or Princeton.
'They might do worse. even without
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12
Secretary Of the Treasury eAdee and Miss Eleanor Wilson

and his remarks were extemporane-
Gus. They were made after most Of
the reporters had left and no verba-
tim reports were made Of them. The
London papers differ slightly in the
wording of the ambassadors remarks
regarding Panama and Central Amer
lean investments.
Ambassador Page said that the
most accurate report of his speech
was contained in the Daily Telegraph.
from which the essential parts are
quoted verbatim. as follows:
THE people Of the United States
regarded the British empire as the
guardian of freedom in all parts OF
the world, and as promoter of trade.
He would not say that the United
States had constructed the Panama
canal for the British people but 1t
added greatly to the pleasure of build
ing it that the British people would
make the most profit ont OF It
HE could say a similar thing about
the recent lowering of the American
tariff. It was not in order to please
the British people but because it was
considered economically sound. New
ertheless, it added to the pleasure OF
doing it, when he reflected that Amer
lea would receive more trade from
this country"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12
FIX MILK PRICES.
Chicago Dealers Establish Summer
observation-disclosures Object.

Elgin, March 1.-THE average
price of $1.34 is per hundred pounds
of milk for six summer months was
set by dealers today, when the con-
tract books for the Chicago dairy dis
trict opened. Farmers who made an
organized demand for an average
price Of $1.5OH per hundred, refused
to sign contracts in many parts of the
district, which includes northern Illi-
nois, southern Wisconsin and western
Indiana.
At Elgin. in the heart of the district.
there is no fight. In practically every
town in the entire district the farmers
are standing firm for their demands.
The maximum price will be paid for
milk which shows a test OF 3.S or better.
Chicago, March 12.-Members of
the milk board of the Milk Producers
association met today at the call of
their chairman, S. L. Lincoln, of Har-
ward. and after deHberation issued a
bulletin advising dairymen through
out the Chicago district not to accept
the price of $1.34 1T a hundred
pounds for milk.
The association membership in
cludes milk producers within radius
Of sixty miles from Chicago.