davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-09
New Laws In Pennsylvania.

The social workers Of Pennsylvania
have worked for and had passed the
following measures: A law placing
the responsibility of the maintenance
Of houses of prostitution upon the act
ual owners; q law ~forbidding the mar.
rage Of insane. epileptics and feeble
minded persons and requiring that q
statement be made by each person ap-
plying for q marriage certificate that
he or she IL not suffering from trans
missible diseases, the creation OF q
village for feeble-minded women. and
the organization Of q new court in
Philadelphia for juvenile and desertion
cases.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-09
Non.R Resident Notice.

State of Mississippi.
To John House, Cherokee, Ala, de-
PENDANT.
You are commanded to appear be.
fore the Chancery Court of the County
of Lee, in said State, on the Bird Mon
day of April, A. D. 1914. to defend the
suit in said Court of Mrs. Mary House
for divorce, wherein you are a defend
ant.
This % day of December. A. D. 1913,
JOHN M. WITT, Clerk.
W. D. and ]. R. Anderson, Soils. Com.
40-3t
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-09
Wise Youth.

Il have q temperament" simpered
the girl. Then you are not destined
Tor a man who is earning % plunks a
week." responded the young man.
ysaohing for his hat.-Louisville Cour.
lWJournal
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-09
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DIR.
PORTER'S A~NTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, a sur.
gical dressing that relieves pain aud heals at
the same time. Not a liniment. Csc. Soc. 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
GLASS Of SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
IF YOUR BACK HURTS on BLADDER
BorHERs YOU. DRINK LOTS
OF WATER.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with =
lot OF drugs that oxcites the kidneys
and irritates. the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean. by flushing them
with . mild. harmless salts which re-
moves the body's urinous waste and
stimulates them to their normal activi-
~. Tho function OF the kidneys II to nj
ter the blood. In ~ hours they strain
from 1t 500 grains Of acid and waste,
% We can readily understand the vital
Importance of keeping tho kidneys ac-
tive,
Drink lots Of water-yeu can't drink
too much, alse get from any phafmacist
about four ounces OF Jad 6altsi take
Z tablespoonful in = glass Of water
before breakfast each morning for .
few days and your kidneys will act
fine. This famous salts ID made from
the acids Of grapes and lemon juice.
combined with Nthia. and has been used
for ssnsrations to clean and stimulate
clog9sd ktdnsysi alss e nsutfsliss the
acids In urine 90 II ne lenger 10 source
OF irritation. thus ending bladder weak
ness.
lad Salts IL Inexpensive; eaRMst In
Jure; makes delightful effsrtesosnt
lithia water drink which everyone
should take now and thsn to keep their
kidnAys clean and active, Try this,
also kesp up the water Astnktis, anA
NO doubt p0u viii WaaAer what be-
cass Of your kidnsy tssutls and back
achs.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
TWO PLANS PRESENTED
BY TAX COMMISSION
Creation of Permanent Tax Commission and the Segregation
Of Taxes Both of Which Will Be Reported Special SEES
sion of Legislature Are Compared BY Body Revising
States system.

Bulletin No. OF the series to be
Issued from time to time ey the state
lax revision coMmisson. now sitting
IN the capitol. has been given out for
the information OF the public This
bulletin deals with the merits OF the
two plans OF taxation to be reported by
the commission TO the special session
Of the general assembly next January.
One plan IL for segregation OF taxation
and tho other II for the creation OF
0tate tar commission.
The plans are presented in parallel
columns In the bulletin that COM
parison may be simplifed.
That for q State tax commission
provides that the governor, with the
AAvtce and consent of this senate and
without consideration of political
animation. shall name three commits
sionsrs- The full term OF once Is to
be six years. with appointments made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11

examination. And a. they are al -
curely locked behind glass, this II Inn
possible. In many instances. where
the visitors have been too timid a.
call in the experts OF the Department.
they have gone away fully believing
that the fruits behind the glass cAses
are real and that perhaps they were
preserved in some manner.
The department Is now preparing
large panoramic photographs Of the
farm country in various sections ~
the State. to be enlarged in col0ro1'
transparencies, in which form fhAG
will make a portion OF the Agrfonl.
tural departments exhibit in the vIf-
ginia building at the Panama. Ac5A1
exposition next year. Some nifty q
these pictures have already been -
ceived. Those best showing the -
ricuitural resources of Virginia viii
be selected and sent on to the art1o1o
who will reproduce the scenes In thna3
natural colors. II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
Mr.. kO|NER'S PEACH
ORCHARD POPULAR
EXHIBIT IN CAPT.
toll VISITED BY HUNDREDS.
EXPOSITION PICTURES.

Hundreds Of visitors from all parts
OF Virginia, who were In the city to
attend the State fair, have discovered
that all the agricultural exhibits are
not on the fair grounds. In their
visit to the capitol they have discov-
cred the unique exhibit maintained by
the State department of agriculture
and immigration at the ONCE Of Com
missioner George w. koiner. The ex-
htbit. popularity known to capitol at
taches. State officials and newspaper
men as the peach orchard is at
tracing great interest and Mr.. kotn-
ers' stan Is being piled with ques-
tions concerning the fruits and vege-
table products displayed.
Daily during the fair there have
been hundreds Of persons in the peach
orchard" These have closely inspect
ed the wax replicas of the apples.
peaches and other fine Virginia fruits.
the bottled grains and preserved fruits.
From time to time arguments as to
whether the fruits are real or imita-
ton arc heard. and some member of
tho force employed In the commission
,er's ONCE 10 called upon to decide the
question. Tho limitations are 20 good
that they cannot be told from the real.
unless they are taken in the hand for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11

every two years. The commissjehers
are to receive = salary OF $4,000 y
year, each. and an annual Appropria-
ton. for all purposes, OF $4,000 is to
be made. The commissioners are TO
employ such assistants a. may be
necessary and to flx their salaries.
Powers Of Commission.
The commission will be vested with
the same powers. within its Jurisdic-
ton. as given to courts: with au-
thority to supervise the administration
OF the assessment and tax laws and
exercise general supervision over as
SCISSORS. commissioners and other tax
officers. and to procure equitable as
sessment Of property among persona
corporations and localities. Il shall be
the duty OF the commission to confer
with. instruct and advise assessors.
commissioners and other revenue Of
ficers. to investigate assessments and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
Bridal Gifts


Mahogany Rockers
Ladies' Desks and Gel
We large collection of Mahogany
'front.' 5Oandupa highs ito
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11

on the basis Of their respective tax
able values.
Released to Cities and Counties.
The aggregate amount of taxes as
sessed for State purposes for the year
1914 on real estate, tangible personal
property and railroad trackage, which
| tt 10 proposed under this plan to re-
| lease to the counties and cities, is as
follows:
Real estate ..............l ~. s21, 1005 SO
tangible personal property 3so,s4272
Railroad trackage 5000. 2so.boo0o
3s,ss1, s4sa2
These figures are taken from the
1918 auditors report. except the ig-
ures on income tax. franchise and reg
tstration licenses and liquor licenses,
which are from 1914 returns. The plan
proposes to seEregate for State pur-
poses only all the revenues from rail-
road rolling stock at the combined av-
craze rate OF the counties through
which they run; insurance companies
on . fixed rate or percentage OF their
gross premium income In Virginia.
and Intangible personal property. 9TH
er than bank stock. at proposed new
rate OF 81 on the 800: and to release
from State taxes all real estate. tangi-
BILE personal property and railroad
trAckage.
ut contsmplates that the state will
continue to pay the costs Of felony
charges, but that the localities will
pay the costs of the misdemeanor
charges. Tho counties and cities will
likewise be expected to take over the
cost Of assessing real estate and tan
CHILE personal property.
"Of course. under tho tax commits
sion plan. II will also be possible TO
segreEate any class Of property. either
for State or local purposes. as the
general assembly may from time to
time determine.
A Pernansnt Beard
The tax commission plan contem-
plates . permanent board to contin-
aousiy study taxation. collect data
and suggest necessary, changes In the
law. or the administration thereof. to
the end that an classes Of property.
in Whatever manner tho tax upon II
may be levied. whether by license, d.
rect state or local assessment, may
bear an equal and proper burden Of
taxation, II docs not contemplate
taking away from the localities any
control over their local Affairs: but
proposes to give aid. instruction and
support 70 the local of'iciAls In ar
irving IT proper and equitable assess
ments OF all classes OF property. to the
end that taxes may b squalissd on
tn same olAsses OF property In the
same teeallky. aaa ON the Same Glasses
and vAl3sA In tAs AiRSsent Localities.
A. + further Aid g sush equalization
II 10 ceatssADlAtaA That this board
may. In the ~interest o. AL taxpayers
whore aSsssssrs have IfaiisA 70 do
their duty. appeal to the lseai courts
to require an equal and fair asssss-
msnt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
Celebrate Anniversary.

Petersburg Va. Oct. 10.-The hc1naI
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Morrison, oml
Center Hill, was the scene last even.I
ing OF large gathering OF friends anal
relatives. the occasion being the ceae-j
bration OF their twenty-nfth Weddin9]
anniversary. Everyone present ex-a
tended their best wishes to Mr.. ana
Mrs Morrison for many happy RS
turns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
OUR BANKING PLAN.

II these eos of Hg
price of
tina tyoMha rdFn the saw II
bank Come in dl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
Holiday Ends Tuesday.

'"The Feast of Tabernacles." or the
holiday concentrating the gAta4Enl
ing OF the harvest in the synago90S
OF Richmond. will end Tuesday Ak@Ms
p. NJ. Special services will be het4
In all three synaEogues this mornino.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
Prices Very Reasonable
$21.5O and $3.50
We Re-Upholster

your old furniture like in any style von may fancy
Don't throw away your old parlor set, lounge, chair
couch or hair mattress Cali up Madison 1854 and Wen
send up foreman and give you estimate free of
charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
collections and to correct unjust and
Unreasonable taxation: to recommend

collections and to correct unjust and
unreasonable taxation: to recommend
to the governor and general assembly
formity and harmony in the appiica-
ton Of the system OF taxation: to pre-
scribe forms Of books and schedules,
"a uniform system Of accounts: to pro-
mote fairness OF assessment, collect
and preserve information with q view
to aiding. instructing and checking
assessors and commissioners; to In
vsstigate and supervise enforcement OF
tax laws. and to direct such proceed
ings and prosecutions as may be neces-
sary. The commission plan contem-
plates the continuance OF the State tax
rate against specific property to be
fixed btenniAlly by the general as
sembly instead OF lump charge
against each county and city. and the
formation Of local boards to review
the work Of assessors and commission
ers and hear complaints Of taxpayers.
The Segregation Plan.
A board composed OF the governor.
chairman OF the state corporation
counts. to serve during their terms OF
once. without pay, 10 proposed for the
OF the segregation
plan This board IL TO be given an
annual appropriation Of $4,000 for
the carrying on Of the work. The
bulletin. after defining the powers and
duties Of this State board Of taxation.
says:
Under the proposed tax system. In
volving partial segregation, the fol-
lowing tables have been compiled to
show what revenues will be available
for State purposes. and what the
counties and cities can gain in adj
ditional revenue by adding to their
own levies the 35c State rate on real
estate. tangible personal property and
railroad trackage. Tables will be
made up and published with the re-
port of the C mmittee. showing in de-
tail the losses and gains to each coun-
ty and city. but these figures cannot
be obtained for the incorporated
towns.
Segregated Subjects.
THE subjects segregated for State
purposes, Il ID estimated, would yield
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11

According to the auditor OF public
accounts. the expenditures for the year
ending September so. 1914. were ST.
iis.s7sos. Therefore. on that basis for
the year 1915. the State board OF tax
alton would call on the counties and
lcities to supply a dehcit Of $7Sa.le1.os;
apportioning the amount among them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
Tapestry Covered Furniture

Step by and look in windows and you IL
beautiful sensible and lasting Chairs and Rockers Some
of them so very comfortably upholstered that the first
time YOU sit in them you feel though you going
through to the floor Prices very reasonable, too
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
Rugs and Druggets

We carry in stock 9xlo feet Rugs in every known
quality from $3.50 to $65oo Over $50 different patterns
to select from. We have reordered time and again from
the mills and yet hardly keep up with the demand
Our beautiful patterns hga quality and very low prices
what's giving the biggest Rug trade we've ever
enjoyed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11

Hall and Room Pattern Tapestry Brussels Car co.
pet, regular prices Csc to $120 special at Wv
Hall and Room Velvet Carpet, regular $1.20 TO-
and ST. per yard .........................S ~
Room Patterns Administer Carpet and very pretty
piece of M-yard wide Administer Border for max 10
ing rugs; regular $175 goods to close out. W
Faded Yard Wide 40 Jute Hall Runner o.
for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
The Jurgens
All-Steel Sanitary Kitchen Cabinets

built frame work of angle steel like the steel
frame of skyscraper, and will last forever not only
that but they beautifully enameled pure white all
over inside and ont. Why buy od-fashioned wooden
YOU can buy the Iurgens ASteel Sanitary Cabinet at
the same price, and which you turn the hose
water won't do it any harmon the contrary, it will
do lots of good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
Davenport Sofa Beds

running from $3.50 and up and Al-Stee Sanitary
Bed Couches from $675 up, all including mattresses,
going like hot cakes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
Prices, $35 and $38

Don't forget the Jurgens AllSteel Sanitary Kitchen
Cabinet far ahead CT the very best wooden kitchen
cabinet as the best wooden cabinet is ahead of the old
fashioned kitchen safe
Evening star., 1914-11-10
OLD STARS TO PLAY INDIANS.
Ham Fish Busy Rounding Up Foot
Ball Men for Game in Boston.

BOSTON. November 1O.--Novembei. IS
Hamilton Fish. jr.. of New York, cap
tain of the Harvard foot ball team in
1909, will lead a team comprising many
old Harvard foot ball players and
others from Yale and Princeton against
the Carlisle Indians in the Boston
American League base ball park in
this city. The proceeds of the game
will be devoted to the Children's Island
Sanitarium. a Boston charity. and to
the Red Cross.
Fish, Percy Wendell Pat Grant, Vic
Kennard and Crawford Blagden are
among the Harvard stars who will
play, and it is expected that Hobey
Baker of Princeton also will be in the
lineup.
Fish is rounding up team at Gar
rison, N. Y, and Harry Gardner, Har-
wards old quarterback. is assembling
the Boston forces. The two teams are
playing under the same set of signals
and good eleven is expected to be
ready three weeks hence. In 1910 Fish
had similar team and one that beat
the Indians to In the Harvard
Stadium.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
WOLVERINES UP IN ARMS

ANN ARBOR. Mich. November H.
Michigan students last night raided
and partially demolished the poolroom
of Joe Reinger. who wrote a letter III
which he intimated that he could buy
Maulbetsch and Hughitt to throw the
Cornell game and win $4,000 from the
students who were willing to bet on
Michigan
The letter was sent to H p. Bailey. at
Summerville, Mass, who had placed
money locally on the Harvard gan
game.
He refused to have anything to do
with such a scheme, and the letter
found its way back to the Michigan
athletic authorities, who made it public.
Reinger heard that Director Bartolme
had it. and went to the athletic Office.
trying to hush the matter UP. He be
came abusive and was thrown out OF
the Office by Coach Yost
The matter caused the biggest stir OF
the season on the campus, for while
there was no reliance placed on the alb
surd statements of Reinger. the refec-
tions cast upon the Michigan foot ball
players enraged the students. 1
Evening star., 1914-11-10
uRAINE TO REPLACE GARDNER
Will Meet Mcclure Before Ardmore
Club Tomorrow.

On account of an injury TO the right
hand "Shanky" Gardner, who was
matched to meet Battling" Mcclure
at the Ardmore Club tomorrow night,
will be replaced by Mike Uraine of
this city. 1t was at first decided to
give Gardner a week to get the in
jured hand in condition, but the doc
tors decision was to the effect that it
would be at least a month before the
injured member would be right.
The clubs management considers itself
lucky, indeed, to get such an excellent
substitute as Uraine. 1t Will be re-
membered that Uraine fought one of
the prettiest eight-round bouts in this
vicinity when he met Young Herman
Miller of Baltimore at the Ardmore
Club last season.
More than q little interest is looked
for in the preliminaries, as they are
the best yet put on by the local club.
The usual battle royal will open the
evenings entertainment. followed by a
four-round bout between Kid McCauley
and Johnnie Nash.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
University Eevensn BowngScores
G0LFING HINTS.
BY "sTRAIGHT DRIVE"

WATER HAZARDS.-Ther is
generally much, confusion in the
minds of beginners and those
who attempt to play the game
without carefully studying the
rules regarding certain aspects
of the rules applying to water
hazards.
a ball lost in a recognized wa
ter hazard. for instance, is not a
lost ball, even though not found,
and the player is entitled to drop
ball behind the hazard. not
nearer the hole under penalty of
the ball had been found.
In the case of casual water in a
hazard the penalty for lifting the
ball and dropping it back of the
water or back of the hazard, not
nearer the hole. is one stroke. In
casual water through the fair
green the player can drop back
without penalty.
Evening star., 1914-11-10

score or by some good stroke of for
tune win it will mean more to George
town than any contest it has played
since holding the Army, 0 to 0. in 1911.
OF course. there are none who think
that Georgetown has a chance to ac-
comp1ish this and possibly it has not.
Foot ball has taken some strange turns
this season. though, and there is little
telling what may happen.
Derrick and kishpaugh, left halfback
and right guard. respectively. reported
for practice yesterday. at NJ. a. c. for
the first time since the game the Farm
ers played with st. Johns at Annapolis
two weeks ago. Both have been laid
off with muscle bruises, but are COM
ing around nicely now.
1t might be mentioned in this con-
nection. though, that Carter and Eddy.
who took the places of Derrick and
kishpaugh. against Washington Col
probably played the game of their
lives. and their performances stood out
among the best of the day. Carter
seldom failed to gain ground. while
Eddy proved a very capable factor on
the offense and defense.
If there was more weight in George
towns backfield it would be a much
more capable combination. There are
some clever men to carry the ball, but
the real trouble lies in the fact that
they cannot run interference we'll. 1t
is very difficult for light man to in
terfere for other backs. especially when
he is using up much of his energy in
attempts to advance the ball himself.
Last Saturday against A. & NJ. there
were times when the Blue and Gray
backs ran in and hurled themselves
against the opposing tacklers, only to
slide to the ground, and have the
tackle charge into the Interference al
most as if he had not been touched.
Had the Blue and Gray couple of
men with weight, to use with their
clever running halfbacks. the whole
eleven would be much more efficient
Extensively.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
MINOR LEAGUERS COUNTING
NOSES AT OMAHA MEETING
Pro-Federals Will Be Forced to Declare
Themselves at the Big Pow
WOW Today.

thu near future.
Magnates from several of the big
league clubs. including Charles II.
Thomas Of the Cubs and Vice President t
I. S. Barnard of the Cleveland Maps,
mingled with the minors. Miller Hug
gins, manager of the Cardinals, was
here trying to close deal for new
shortstop. Ned Egan, formerly of OF
tumwa and now of Muscatine, is busy
attempting to land two angels to pur-
chase the st. Paul A. A club.
Bell hops at the Rome Hotel are at
tired in regulation uniforms repre-
senting various minor league clubs. 1t
was unofficial1y announced tonight
that the next meeting of the associa-
tion. scheduled for the second Tuesday
in November. 1915. would be held at
San Francisco
Evening star., 1914-11-10
GAND|LS WINNERS
IN ARCADE LEAGUE
Quint Bearing Name of Ma
tionaIs' First Baseman
Bowls for High Marks.
STAR TEAM is VICTOR
IN COMMERCIAL CIRCUIT
Defeats W. and L. Five Three
Straight Games-Records of
Other Clubs.

Chick Gandil's team did some of the
best work accomplished in the bowling
leagues last night when it defeated the
Center Market Ave in the Arcade cir
cult two games out of three and rolled
a game and set that would do credit
to any team at any time. The three
games rolled by the five bearing the
name of the Nationals first baseman
totaled an even 1000 while the high
game was 57f.
In their first contest the Gandils reg
istered mark of 525; in their second
fell to sol, in which they We're beaten,
but in the third every player was
on his mettie, and the high score was
made. Keeler. Goodman and Watson
led the winners with sets of 311, 346
and 321, respectively. Goodman rolled
games of 112. III and 1913. Bailey was
high man for the Market quint. with
III, 96 and rs.
B. M. Shop Wins Three.
The Breech Mechanism Shop five took
three straight from the Erecting shop
in the Navy Yard League Hough of
the victors had the highest scores,
rolling for 90, LOG and 116.
Out in the Southeast League the
Woodmen made a clean sweep over the
1.nacostia aggregation. Broderick of
the Woodmen rolled a game of $50.
which mark was the biggest factor in
the 556 contest gotten by his team.
The Resolutes trimmed the ShermanS
two games out of three in the District
League. Hollebaugh was the greatest
factor in the victory of the former,
getting scores of 35, 11S and 10. In
the Washington Council, Knights of
NH La
Ckamplain teams got the best scores,
defeating the Balboa and De Soto
quints. Grove. Mccarthy and Griffin
did the best work of the K. of c. bowl