davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS IF BLADDER
BoTHERs You.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble In some form
or other. says q well-known authority.
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys. they become overwork-
ed: get sluggish; clog up and cause
all sorts Of distress. particularly back
ache and misery in the kidney region:
rheumatic twinges. severe headaches
acid stomach. constipation. torpid
liver. sleeplessness. bladder and uni.
nary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right. or II blad-
der bothers you. get about four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy: take a tablespoonful In =
glass Of water before breakfast for 4
few days and your kidneys will then
act hne. This famous salts IL made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon,
tuice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to fush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
TO normal activity; also to neutraliro
the acids In the urine 30 It no longer
irritates. thus ending bladder disor-
ders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone.
makes a delightful effervescent lithis
water drink which millions Of men
and women take now end then "a
keep tbs Kidneys and urinary orxans
clean. thus avoiding nerious kidnen
18&D0 - - Y y ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
WHY THE MEDIATION?

According to adyices from Niagara 1t will
take al least one month OF red tape" for dis
cussion of intricate problems before the media
ton conference can come 10 any final agreement
els 10 what shall be done In Mexico, Is 1t not
rather absurd to think of representatives of
various countries, such as Argentine, Brazil,
Chile Mexico and the United States. sitting in
conference arguing. speechmaking twisting and
turning. sTnrrng FOR opening, each ready
TO take advantage OF the other, while In the
meantime, Villa and Carranza, with their hordea
of rebels Staying right and left. destroying
millions of dollars worth OF property both
Mexican and foreign? You ask yourself. What
is ii all for anyway" And yet they say it will
lead to peaoable termination OF the trouble
The administration at Washington has only
one obiect-the elimination of Huerta villa
and Carranza also have only one obiect-the
elimination Of Huerta. These being the facts
why should the United States go 10 the expense
of mediatng taking all Of this valuable time.
causing the ENJOYS OF the South American re-
publics TO place themselves in a delicate posi-
ton when the constitutionalsts armies are
sweeping on 10 Mexico CITY with irresistible
force, and 1t is only a question of few weeks
a. most when Huertas government will fall
When negotiations first opened and Carranza
was invited 10 come in on the condition that
hostilites in the warning republic cease he
refused II seems that the United States was
poweress to stop the war. and yet we mediate
with 4 man who is lettering the brink. Why?
Is it merely play to give Huerta chance to
retire gracefully from Impossible position?
II the United States is attempting to force the
provisional government TO make PREPARATION for
the insult to the United States flag and the
murders throughout the country. is it not a
queer way Of going about it, especially as the
man who committed these outrages will likely
not be long in position 10 make reparation?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
y FRESH EGG CRUSADE.

Frederick county is conducting novel sort
Of scheme which the farmers and merchants
call Rooster Week" The idea is to cooperate
with the farmers, cooperative demonstration
work of the United States department OF agrt
culture through county demonstrators In its
campaign Of education regarding the superiority
ri lnfertie eggs for marketing purposes. The
infertile eggs keep longer. are fresher and in
every way TO be .d@sired-~bfnging higher
prices and the department is urging the farm
ers 10 get rid Of or isolate the male birds at
this season Of the year.
To encourage the farmers and In cooperation
uith the demonstrators the merchants of Win.
chester and other Frederick towns are paying
this week premium of two cents pound
above the market price for ROSTERS y is TO
he hoped lthat the work will b. followed w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
DETECTIVE PRIME
GIVEN NEW TRIAL

WINCHESTER. VA. May 90
In the Circuit court at Martinsburg
yesterday, Judge Woods set aside the
verdict Of voluntary manslaughter
in the case of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Detective b. l.. Prince
for the killing of Leslie Creque, and
granted Prince a new trial.
In an opinion that required forty
minutes to deliver, and which review
ed the entire circumstances attend
ing the shooting of young Crequp,
and also went exhaustively into the
law dealing with such cases. Judge
Woods declared that the verdict OF
the jury was wrong. and that. In view
of the evidence. Detective Prince
should have been acquitted upon the
either one of the two theories adj
yanced by the defense---that he was
acting in self-defense In shooting
Creque. or that II was his sworn du-
" as an cfiIcer of the iaw 10 Arrext
yuupg CxNQue ASteT the ~con paaeiqI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
GONERNOR sILENCEs RUMoR.

Ne are glad to note that Governor Stuart has
set at rest the rumors emanating from Washing
ton to the effect that he would oppose United
ton.
In statement dictated to the newspapers
Yesterday the governor says:
Il am not and will not be candidate for any
Office which would In any way take me away from
the duties already assumed by governor
Of Virginia for four years beginning February
u. 1914"
Governor Stuart's term will not expire until
February t. 1918 Senator Swansons term ex-
pires In 1917 and the primary will be held some
time in 1916.
Governor Stuarts statement sets the rumor
at rest once and forever.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
Richmond, Va, May 18th.
Local Ontion-personaI Liberty

To DR. Stuart Mcclure. Judge George L. Chris
tian and others:
Gentlemcn--Y our names have appeared as
leaders and organizers of the Local SeIf-Goy-
eminent Association of Virginia The object OF
" hich is to defeat, If possible, the movement for
Statewide prohibition of the liquor traffic and,
therefore I take the liberty Of addressing this
commun icaton to you.
II seems that the liquor men should
have had high seats in that meeting. WHY
net? 1t is their business which is involved.
and it is an honor to protect and continue
such an honorable (p) business, as the language
of the learned Judge would imply.
Let apply the principle / noted recently
that several fined for conducting
slaughter houses which were nor according to
sanitary conditions. ~ prescribed by the board
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
Give EireTuen Square Deal.

Editor Nirginian:
Sir,-HardIv believing what Mr. Mooney COM
planned Of in todays issue Of The Nirginian was
true concerning the hremen I called 70 the
nearest fire company and found that he un-
derated rather than exaggerated the harsh treat
ment mete 10 those brave men. | was shown
newspa per clipping ten months old that gave
the Of twelve cities that have the two
platoon system for the fremen. More cities
have Installed IT s.nce, viz: Seattle ana Tacoma
Wash. Yonkers, n Y, etc.
II talking 80 a medical de-7tes thts-raeFp-
ing the subject Of men being taken from their
sleep nightly by the loud Changing Of the gong
for fires they do not have to roll out to, and he
said that the jar the mems nerves eventually
makes for heart failure and paralysis. He also
said that fireman expends more energy at one
big fire than the average workman does in a
month 8 work.
BY all means give our tireboys the two
platoons.
SQUARE DEAL.
Richmond, Va. May It'll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
LYNCHBURG WIRELESS
MACHINE WORKS WELL,

IfNCHBCRG, VA. May 2n--w.
Glenn Flowers. an operator with this
local office OF fne Western Union
Telegraph company. has successfully
rugged up wireless telegraph outfit
at his home, 1917 Early street Yes
terday' Mr.. Flowers heard the opera
tor at Washington working a mum Der
of times. The instrument Is not
equipped with sending apparatus, az
this is not permitted by federal law.
Mr.. Flowers has spent some months
perfecting his receiving outfit. and
yesterday for the first time was ahls
to pick up messages. The waves are
taken from a fifty-foot tower, which
has been erected In his yard at his
home on Early street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
CIV Us 4 LIBRARY NOW.

Nc trust that the finance committee VII not
permit the proposition to purchase Jeter Ne
taorial hall TO siumber long in It's archives
If the members Of the committee We're not inn
pressed with the fact thai the people a!l the
asople--are in favor of this proposition by The
delegation Of educators and business men which
appeared before IT Tuesday ii could not he inn
pressed we're the entire population to make
outcfy. Every sane ard logical reason for,
taking this step Bas presented clearly and sue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
PEOPLES FORUM


f;nt Few We're Real Friends of Local Option.
Editor Nirgnan.
Sir.--When ! read the List Of names printed
the call for that local option meeting in
Richmond. TO inaugurate movement aga INST
The Statewide election in September, / could
find but two who aided in any manner
in the fight in the Legislature in ss5 to secure
the passage Of the law. | living In Rich
mond at the time and daily on the floor of
The house and senate when that measure was
pending. and later, after the enactment of the
Law and vote under II called by the liquor
interests, had. IN measure charge of the
conduct of the canvass on the part Of the 'drys2
and the number of these distinguished gen
tlemen who helped in that campaign against
the saloons in Richmond can he counted on the
fingers of my hands. SO ! think 1t readily
be whose interests are promoted by this
sc-calea Self Government League,
We In the country districts of the State have
long enjoyed the great blessings arising from
the adjustment of the licensed saloons and we
now want TO extend these blessings the CAPT
tai city Of State that is doing much TO
nullify the operations of the law by shipment
Of her death dealing product. / want my State
W de vote oreach Richmond IN September, to
help coun4eraot these multiplying effects that
reach
GEORGE w. HAWXHU RST.
Falls Church Va, MAY 18Th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
Firemen Deserve Better,

Editor NrRinian:
SIr.-A letter IN todays People s Forum under
the caption, "A Word for the Firemen," deeply
interested me. For years | have heard OF the
ill-treatment of frenen, but today the first
time / ever 1t in print. The Nirginan and
MIR. Mooney deserve credit for the letter-The
Virginian for publishing it, and the writer for
his true and vivid descr pt.on of The archaic and
harbarous treatment of those men.
/ would respectfully commend the reading of
II to some of politicians. who always love
and consider their constituents near election
days The only dime they seem thoroughly
awake TO the interests of the people. But there
are indications that the voters are discovering
remedy for their brand of sleeping sickness,
They are liable to open their eyes of these
fine days like Othello. to find their occupations
gone.
NOTA BENE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21

of the assault upon Prince. even 4
1t required the use of the officers
weapon 10 aid in apprehending Gre
que. In either event. declared the
court. Prince was justified In the act
~ shooting. and. he therefore. grant
ed him new trial
Prince has been released upon
bond, and will either he given an
other trial at the next term Of court
or the case against him will be
quashed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
MISSION BOARD HEARS
MISS HAYES Is SAFE

Assurances OF the safety OF Miss Ida
Hayes, the only remaining missionary
in northern Mexico, have been re-
ceived by the Baptist Foreign mission
board. whose headquarters ar Elm this
city. The letter from Miss Hayes was
dated April 18th. and was delayed in
transit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
PROSTITUTION or oFFTCE WORK or
LIQUOR MEN,


TIE prostitution Of me office Of the secretary
ri the COMMONWEALTH IN securing }Sts OF regis
-2rea Xn1a-s -ac lSs II IRE 1s2- against 21s1s-
vide prohibition was as VAS suspected ron /
ne beginning, The WoTk o. the hQ0or psopie
Statements given oat yesterday oT Colonel James
and his ehief clerk Mr. Hayes after days OF
deltberatton and conferences with their friends
show that these lists were gotten at the instance
Of Edward G Akers, who Is reported to be
representative Of the liquor people though he de-
eliues to say whether he is or not who was
helped in enlistine the cooperation Of the score
tary of the Commonwealth by Writ F. Taylor
who is actively engaged in the liquor business
and Is said to be an officer Of the local Liquor
Dealers association
The statements 81 Colonel James and Mr.
Hayes are interesting in that they fully and
completely confirm the suspicion that the secur-
Ing Of these lists and the prostitution Of one Of
the high Offices OF Virginia TO get Them by
mos fs'F'-''iS''' DIT p'0'sS 's d ''''N o. the
'''i1'' ps'p's +''S easements W '''' 'N''
e'a's' ''s''e' e"'' F>''''A'S - '''e '''''''''''
Nealfh or nus ea'ie' '1'F'' nor 20 ''ey s''@ ''@'
eitnfr mas taken any steps Whatever 70 INFORM
ihe rss's'raFs q ne imposition p'aes'eea 4's9"
them, or to withhold from Mr. Akers, for use
q me i'qo" pe'p'e' 'D7 ''S's "'''0A nave 'e'sA
seA't as w SA'e ' " 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21

The Firotnian extends the glad hand to Vice
shall and his charming Wife who will be its
honored guests today The vicepresident will
find this the best city in the United States and
he will find, TOO, brand Of hospitality that Is
equalled nowhere
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
VIII the Roses Bloom In Heayen7~
BY Leslie Clare Manchester. InltwSu. Na.)

Just little child lay dying,
In ward so dim and lone,
f'retted now the summer silence,
With the quaver of a moan
Just a little child lay dying,
With its wealth of golden hair.
Falling back in shining. ripples.
In a halo angels wear;
Just ch,ld in broken whispers.
Asking of the watchers there:
"Win the roses bloom in heaven.
In that land ga. sweet and fair o.
VIII they blossom from the hedges
AS l knew them long ago;
Ere lost my darling mama,
Ere | left her lNng low
In the valley where the sunshine
Tints with glory everything?
Tell me, o. my darling mama,
on your snowy outstretched wing,
Tell me for | know YOU keep me
In your constant evatchful care.
Will the roses bloom in heaven,
In that land 50 sweet ana fair"
"Ah, the room Grows light and lighter
Everything has caught a glow.
Heaven seems to stretch about me.
With the faces that : know
can hear the glad birds singing
Carols of eternal love
While the branches with their blossoms
Bend in beauty Just above.
And fragrance that it earth-like
All the Eden breezes bear
For the roses bloom in heaven.
In that land so sweet and fair"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21

With the colonel back safe and sound on his
native shores breathe easy once more
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21

Let's have done with auibblins now, We want
that library The ewes of the people are on the
finance committee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21

speedily in every other county in the State.
Richmond merchants might take tip and help
the fresh egg propaganda.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21

Colonel Roosevelt will have to do little ex.
ploring al home now to find the lost Progressive
party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21

This poem was the text and inspiration of
Mr. Charles X. Harris, the wcrd-renowned
song writer, in his recent popular ballad Of
the same title
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21

Saint Martins, Nd, May 10, 1a14
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
MOORE SCHOOL

Editorial staR-Chief. Wesley Cline,
assoctates. Ernest Simmons. Hernan
Zfel. Herbert jacobson, Helen Robha.
Bessie Brown. Elizabeth schwanbeek
and Clsrabel Judd.
Glenn Massey. of 2ss Philadelphia.
ave., Is confined to his home with
scarlet fever.
Our school is equipped with a
vacuum cleaner. II helps the janitor
great deal. for IL does not take so
long TO clean up and is not 30 hard
and tedious.
Miss Beatrice Ter Nicer, of 2IS Eu-
clid-ave., has returned from q short
visit with her parents at Grand Rap
Ids, Mich. Her mother accompanied
her home.
Our football team had q very inter.
esting game with the Palmer team.
defeating them by score OF IL to O.
= Mr.. Etzold's Sunday school class OF
the North Woodward Presbyterian
church elected It's officers Thursday
evening. They are President, Stanley
Hutchings; vice-president. George Oh
ney: treasurer, Henry Hart. His class
II also organizing a basketball team
and intends to have one OF the best
boy teams In the city,
Clara Lau Is confined to her home
with an attack OF German measles. We
are glad to say It Is very light At
tack.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
ROSE SCHOOL

Editorial star, Chief. TAel.s Kressely
associates, Ralph Jewell. Helen Al
exy. Harry TonissesI Hsssl Frueh-
cauf. sylvia Censor.
The Misses McGuigan, Of 1873 Pal
mer-ave. east. entertained IA friends
at Halloween party Oct. 81. All
were dressed In fancy costumes, and
all favorite Halloween games were
played, and dainty refreshments
served to the guests.
Louis Steiner. OF Room c, II further
advanced In Courts tests than any
other pupil In his room.
A surprise party was given In honor
OF Herman Roth 1887 Van Dyke-ave-.
on Oct 81. his twenty-second birthday
anniversary. The evening was pleas
antly spent with music and songs, and
the 20 guests were served with an
elegant supper before going home.
Viola Schultz, Of % whipple-st.. was
easantly surprised by 20 OF her
friends on her fifteenth birthday.
Games were played and refreshments
served.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
Courts tests, and Miss Watkins Is
well pleased o.. To- ~

Courts tests. and Miss Watkins Is
well pleased on. To- = 80
While taking q piano IN the home
of DE- R..K johnson, No. "A Leices.
ter-ety one OF the men slipped and
the piano fell on bis head. The. man
was seriously injured and was rushed
TO the Grace hospital.
There was a meeting Of teachers,
Wednesday afternoon, In the recita.
ton room. Many school matters were
discussed. An invitation has been
extended our teachers to attend a
meeting to be held at the Cass Tech
nical High school on Nov. 20 and 81.
Capt. Faxon Hall, of the Alger
school newcomb team. will be glad to
receive any challenges from any other
grammar school newcomb teams.
= During spelling lesson In one of
the rooms the following incident oc-
CURED: Robert" said the teacher,
define tenantless." For a while Rob
ert idly CARED at the class, and.
scratching his head, he replied, No
body home"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
TROWBRIDGE SCHOOL

Editorial staM-Chief, Harry Yudko6i
associates. Lucille Ftnsterwald. An
nie Goodman. Charlotte kuhnrefch,
Eve Pepper. Loreas Miehelsoa. Harry
ksmsr. yoler Prether.
Harry Goldberg. formerly Of Pitts
burgh. has become a pupil of our
school.
Miss Miester. of Room G, and her
entire class were photographed by
Miss Drulard and Miss Miester In re-
turn snapped Miss Drulard with the
class.
Teams one and two Of our school
had q German batball game, Wednes-
day. and It was certainly very inter
esting one. The captain Of team one
IL Lorenz Michehon, and of team two
Richard Delbr.dge. The score was I
70 8 in favor Of team one.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
We'll & CO. WILL
HAVE HANDSOME
lO-STORY HOME
Big Building WIN b Erected at
Michigan Avenue and Wayne
Street
-9
Latest Devices for Service aud
Comfort Of Customers VIII
Be Installed

Wen q Co. are % have new home
On the southwest corner OF Wayns.sl
and 1icAigan-avs., the building 70 b
constructed BY David stott Il 70 70
- 10 stories and basement. with
frontage on Wayns-st Of 100 feet. and
IS feet on MichiganAvs. Il will b
|of steel frame and concrete. are
proof construction throughout. The
building will Be not only one q the
most modern and beautiful CONNER
cfal structures In the city. but will
b the largest building occupied ex.
clustvely by . furniture house In the
middle west.
The exterior will BE- finished with
10 base course Of pink granite with
flcings OF light cream terra-cotta.
The lot II % shaped 40 70 give To-
900 square feet on each hoor, or .
total Of 10000 square feet for the
entire building.
Every modern device for service
and comfort Of customers win b In
stalled. The building will Be ready
Tor occupancy early In the coming
year. Il 10 designed/ by Marshall &
Fox, the Chicago architects, who de-
aligned the Blackstone hotel.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

Iris Headen. of l6l Melbourne-ave.,
entertained some OF her school friends
at q Halloween party last Saturday.
A dainty lunch was served by Mrs.
Headen.
A little baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Currie, Of lie Euclid-ave.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
ALGER SCHOOL

sfs LEROY Esnsfsteis. Assoe1Sfesi.
Nh Mansbsch. vera Meyer. Glenn
oek Cecil safer. Marguerite Kane
oun1nore Rice.
- girls Of Miss Fiege's room
ned the girls OF Miss Corkin's
"a. "Wednesday afternoon. The
70 Was 35 to 80 In favor Of the
~ Of Miss Fiege's room.
ne boys In the manual training de-
<uent who are taiung their second
- Of that work, have now complet.
heir first piece OF furniture, which
hat rack. The. boys ara. espe-
Nv careful about the staining and
facing. and the work will be very
when finished. $3.50 !.
ID. r. T. Watson. No. 2f5 Wood.
Lave, who has lately undergone
gious operation, is now rapidly re-
oele Runstedtler, No. &c, Euclid.
rave . very nice Halloween par.
The girls who attended the party
.oro masks Refreshments were
and various games were play
- mas been much TAX abou,
- q soccer football team among
~ OF rooms A and B. 49,
have received new soccer
10 from the Board OF Education
- boys are greatly enjoying the
Weiss, the wellliked engineer
ochool, has received new car
oke Board OF Education. On II
cribed IN gold letters. ENGIN
~. Weiss wears his new car
lopk Of great pride.
t1iI6ren Of Miss Ffege's room
1rennized q Young Peoples
club. This club 10 for those
~ Miss Fiege's room who
81 their studies. and At any
- (ori7k the day they arr
~ 1oo1 hooks.
- Go(ng very Aicsly In the
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
DANDY INVITATION TO
SCHOOL EDITORS

The followins letter from the man
~ OF The Nationalrtheater Is Yer,
sch appreciated by the editor o
~ department, and we are sure on
1D0ciates In the schools viii b.
1Qased also:
~. y. w. Prsther, !.
E6ftev school Dept- -
The Detroit Times.
4 Dear sir--I have noticed with
nnmeh interest the school Depart-
UDru9 yoo are conducting, and can
too6oDy eee the advantage IL viii bs
+ ~ The boys and girls actively en-
xoUod IN the work, N we'll NJ to-
~ schools gener1nfy. !.
n TIE National VIII he 8lad 70 co-
+. oDerate with you On keeptng IN
Uefest aroused In the work. and
<0oerefore hereby extends most
'&ord1ai inyitation 90 all the school
settlers 20 attend our performances
my saturday from 10 90 4 o'clock.
TAeir nem beF.hip cards shown ~ .
she door win admit them 70 the =
VIA best wisAe. FOR the .ssee~s.
- The school Department and
greeting co all the young editors,
You're very truly,
G. X. HAGENDoRF,
Mgr. National Theater.