davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1914-04-03
-O-O--
BITS OF NEWS

Studebaker Theater sold. Will be-
come movie and vaudeville house.
Edward O'DonneII will be held for
murder of Peter de Rock until states
attorney will dismiss case. O'Don-
nell was exonerated by cOroner's jury.
RetriaI of Asst States Atty B. j.
Mahoney, accused of illegally mark
ing ballots set for Wednesday.
-O-O-
The day book., 1914-04-03
THE TRUCKMAN
BY Jim Nance.

He handles every sort OF ware, !.
Pianos, trunks and that.
It's heavy wagonIoads that make
Him sweat beneath the hat.
Who brings you loads of anything,
From far, or right near by?
If you don't know III tell you
The truckman is the guy.
The day book., 1914-04-03
PARMALEE co. FACES CHARGES
MADE BY NELSON


Oscar F. Nelson, state factory in
spector, has filed charges of viola
tions of the oecupational diseases law
against the Frank Parmalee Trans
fer Company in the Municipal Court.
The cases will be heard by Judge
Newcomer next Monday. Charges
will also be filed against the Great
Western Smelling Company.
Nelson visited the Parmalee place
on Feb. and ordered that the follow
ing provision of the law be compiled
with: That every employe be exam
ined by a competent physician with
a view of ascertaining lead poisoning
cases; shower baths and proper
washroom facilities; lockers furnish
ed; work clothes furnished free to
employees and that no employees
should be allowed to eat in the paint
shop.
The day book., 1914-04-03
FIFTY SAVED IN FIRE

Fifty thinly-clad persons were res
cued by firemen when flames attack
ed a three-story apartment building
at 5119 Wentworth avenue early to-
day. Mrs. Selma Poulson, overcome
by smoke in a third-foor hallway,
was carried down a ladder.
TODAY'S HEALTHOGRAM
Stimulants, such as tea and coffee,
are best avoided during the evening
by those who do not rest well.
-O-O-
WEATHER FORECAST
Generally fair tonight and Satur-
day; not much change in tempera-
ture; lowest tonight near the freez-
ing point; moderate north shifting to
northeast breezes. Temperature
Monday-Highest, SO; lowest, SO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
TUESDAY
A MORn TO OUR FRIENDS.

OF
the The r0on for its in the cam
in
interested in
o
a Ddare rateul
influence
o though handf
in its
Influence behalf the
pgn The Pr9tmdn
been possible number of people
the
Joy ell toughou the
II splendid but
final There enforcement that VIII ENFORCE
enforcement
The T"osnan hopes
WORK that lies h paid cina
s
n its
throughout the Virginia with possibly
y
land
better
@ andtom aker voice
morality righteousness State
8 publish give To
pledge ourb s
a tha are
a have
andp
what The will
liberal
been trying TODD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
Governor Stuart's Illadvised performance

at this election. for while no man.
much less such a distinguished ofn-
GAL 1iveth normally unto himSelfs
yet from our observation. and tntlmA1e
relations with the people OF North
ampton, we solemnly predict that NJ
will positively not draw five votA1
in the county: let us hope the rest q
Virginia will emulate our own splen-
did people in self-poise, A. we'll -
rectitude. We are sorry-we repeAt
not because OF the following NJ
can carry over into the camp OF the
vets; the lineup Is practically com.
plete; the ''wets" are according 70
every indication, routed and In 70
treat there'H be no more convereo
one way than another between nov
and election. We are sorry becauooy
as governor of great State. he -
betrayed lamentable judgment. to -
the least, In the choice OF his COM
because 1t means di1ap-
pointment, and in cases not = 1oNs
despair, to thousands who re5oiced ~
help make his nomination ana elo0~
ton unanimous; It means impAirmen3
of his future influence. however a1sla.
ably designed; 1t means ropudtAuoa
OF his further leadership by : gO0Aiy
element OF his erstwhile following.
and--because it means, very probably
a reversal In the tide Of his political
fortunes Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29

The Times. as Is well known. has
long been an admirer and consistent
friend OF the Hon. Henry Carter Stu
art. present governor of virginia. II
hasn't the vanity to assume that our
favor or disfavor interests his excel
1ency in the slightest-for that mat
ter. 1t doesn't care. Yet, certain OF
his earlier public acts and utterances
impressed us more or less profoundly.
and marked him. in our esteem at
least. as one possessing many essen
tial elements of greatness. SO that It
became our pleasure as indeed II
seemed only fair, to adopt practi-
cally his every cause as our own: this
paper has real reverence for every
real man. Our surprise may be bet
ter imagined than written, therefore.
when shortly ago it was heralded by
the liquor traffic throughout the State
that in lieu of the manifest impro-
prfety OF a direct written declaration
on the subject, his private secretary,
also a State-fed and semi-public func-
tionary, was authorized to announce
the governors alignment with anti
prohibitionists: that Is, his vote with
whatever collateral influence 1t may
exert In behalf of the liquor traffic in
Virginia. will on next Tuesday be cast
Times doesn't so much as suggest
that in becoming governor of this
State Mr.. Stuart parted with his right
either to vote. o. to vote as he pleases:
no responsible Individual SO contends.
But to proclaim. from the capitol
steps-so to Speak-whether through
his own or his secretary's lips. that he
is I'm favor OF local option" when ne
well knows no such issue IL involved.
and that no ticket SO phraSed could
legally be counted II cast. he borders,
Virginians. dangerously near active
service in the interests of the liquor
traffic. And this, 1t Is believed, many
thousands OF our people will resent.
for the reason, that in none OF his
public utterances, Official or politt-
cal, Is 1t ordinarily possible to divest
the same Of exceptional dignity and
that as governor, pre-
Of all the people. he has in
SO proclaiming himself. cast In his on
cinl as well AZ personal lot with that
fraction thereof who march under the
flag OF the States most potential and
foe, and that in even vot-
ing against Statewide prohibition
the words which his ticket will bear
his sentiment ~ in effect registered
40 fAvoring not only the retention OF
the liquor traffic. its attendant and
kindred vices and villianies, at tbs
seat Of his own government. but the
~ well Of bases Of sup
ment" elsewhere In virgtnia may be-
Knocked and minimiSed. Tor III this,
The Times. 1t y needloa1 70 eAy. u
deeply sorry mot thA4 ~ M Adyo.|
rate &c prohibitIoa ~ ~ ~ 49,
- n11No r. ~ - IT. {z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
kIPLING'S LATEST.

Rudyard kipling is out in statement con.
corning his poem Adam Fad, The Bear Who
Walks Like Man" in which he seeks to bring
sition the former open hostility between Rus
STA and G,eat Britain
1t Is OF interest at this time to note that this
very poem. which has been perhaps the most
widely quoted during the present war. Is said
To have beer the cause of Kipling's failure to
receive the honor of being poet laureate OF Eng
land. This doubtful honor might have been once
coveted by kipling but its recent recipients have
certainly not been OF q character to cause any
great amount Of envy In the breast OF man
o. Kipings calibre.
The work OF the Adam Fad poem is most strik-
fngly effective. Kfpling is now practically forced
TO discount his own literary ability in order
20 cover the alliance with Russia. His statement
is TO the effect that while the poet Justified
by conditions at the time Of Its writing it has
served its day and is no sufficient reason for
charging inconsistency to England Such a
declaration is, of course. deemed necessary. but
certainly has Its humorous elements,
In the irst place would truly great poet have
seized upon merely transient condition OF
estrangemont In order to produce a poem GER
tainly attempting to represent the racial antag.
onism between two natonsT
In the second place. II this poem does repre-
sent real animosity. how much of patriotic fer
yor and how much of international politics is
behind the latest explanation Of the great poet?
Then. II the Adam lad poem merely repre-
sents passing situation rather than q natural
antagonism. why should the English govern
ment have deemed It of sufficient moment 20
withhold the poet laureateship from kipling to
save the feelings of Russia?
Lastly. the poem used as pure pretext
from the start to withhold from truly national
poet the supposedly first honor OF England, and
do English critics actually consider the recent
incumbents Of the ONCE superior to Kipling?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29

been more clearly marked each decade and the
demand for Southern cotton in Southern markets
las had urge influence on this work
Now there comes a Northern sympathy for
Southern needs. sympathy that manffests itself
In actual purchase OF Southern products for
which there is no natural market. A large
measure of Southern independence may be lost
fy reason OF the feeling that after all there IS
no natural barrier in or actuality between
sections.
OF the two tendencies this last is infinitely the
more healthy. While there is great place for
Southern Industries. that place can never be
filled by the growth OF feeling that Southern
Industrial progress is to be made at the expense
OF Northern welfare, but only when the two can
go forward in harmony and mutual understand
Ing will the really great future for each be
realized.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
TRADE CONFERENCE TO-DAY.

Richmond's latch-string is out for the visitors
who gather here this morning in attendance
upon the Southern trade conferences
They are to map out plan of campaign for
the expansion OF Southern business and will
make special study of the opening offered
by the existing international crisis for the de-
veopmen. CT our business relations with South
America.
There IS no field more promising for the South.
ern manufacturer than the Spanish-American
countries, with the lamentable exception OF
Mexico.
The South American nations are at peace, and
are enjoying the blessings that follow peace.
There are many articles which have heretofore
been imported by them from European coun-
tries. They not only have the inclination to deal
with us, but the necessities Of the situation
cause them to turn toward our shores for the
supplying OF their necessities.
This country has heretofore been dsgracefuily
dilatory In its South American affairs. With
the third city In the western hemisphere located
In Argentina We have no modern direct passen-
ger service from any American port to that city.
Buenos Aires
Our South American trade has been handled
generally in manner unsatisfactory to the
South American buyer We have not even been
sufficiently thoughtful to have our catalogues
printed In Spanish for his benefit. Complaint
las been made that have not been at pains
to extend business accommodation to firms inan-
cialy entitled to such accommodation. The es-
t,blishmen, of branches of our large American
banks in the business centers Of the principal
South American countries will, Of COURSE largely
ai' in bringing about proper credit conditions.
In the good work of trade development. Rich
mond will do its full share and as a starter we
recommend that good friend, Bill Dabney, be
required by the conference to learn to speak
Spanish forthwith, after which he should be
r.ade our envoy extraordinary to South America
for the few months Richmond might spare him.
He has the habit Of getting what he goes after
and we guarantee that he would annex a very
fair share Of the South American trade II sent
after It
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
The Negroes Noble Part.

Palmer Springs, Va, Sept. IS. 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
THE SOUTH AND INDUSTRY.

s The connecting links OF North and South have
sNeWer held more tightly than at present In
eth sections there some who still cherish
0nimosities. Such. glad to say are hard
d and The cotton problem has brought sharply
n the front the absolute dependence Of manu-.
1Acturing North ON producing South as few in
A1dent Of recent years have done
Without attempting to pass on the merits of the
.lltuAtion. We are constrained to remark the ma.
aMl1s3ty With which Northern and Southern inter
tn61 have joined hands to seek means OF remedy
~ the situation. Only one note OF disapprova
INs Northern interests in Southern needs has
s4mna 10 our attention. and this protest seems
m 1Ase been more the work Of freak than
4 1sonsd argument.
I'M International and interstate boundaries are
ng put to severe tests Whether the result
sMk31n Unropean war will be to add impetus to
Dmt TOR somewhat complete isolation of
aoS within themselves does not appear clear
5sGy1Aent. Certainly any such tendency would
- largely interested in cutting loose such
~ hnve grown up between North and South
~ ~ which we refer are those that have
a1roA1y much weakened by the springing
- ~ Hessth ~ large numbers OF manufac-
- Rlantn eapabls of taking care Of a meas
assiA's ~ products The tendency
4, $1,000 within the South has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29

Editor Virginian:
Sir,-Wednesday mornings Virginian tells Of
To whom honor is due in the victory of cleo
ton. Remember, after the shouting and the
tumult dies" to the negroes of our
city at least casual mention In editorial
columns DO not forget how Rev. w. H. Stokes
and his band of brave and clean thinking negroes
remained under a gruelling fire by all Of the
wet lawyers of Richmond and fought their resi-
dence section dry. and also when the 22nd Of
September came how this Same clean-thinking
band stood like stone wall for Statewide pro-
hibitionl
We often damn the negroes en-masse let us
encourage their best elements by suitable recog-
milton OF good behavior when we are touched.
all white ribboners must be by their latest
stand.
Sincerely yours
ALICE B. LOWELL.
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
Suggests Celebration at Fair.
Editor V:rginian:

Sir-In your paper of the 26th notice that you
are still Fighting BOOZE" tat the fair) and in
the same issue Of your paper the idea is sug-
gested OF a celebration OF the glorious victory
which took place on the 22d, and as a treaty Of
peace would 1t not be beautiful II the directors
of the stale fair would respect the overwhelm-
ing public sentiment of the State against the
saloon as a product OF Virginia by shutting 1t
out at the fair. and then the Anti-saloon league
call for one day at the fair in which to celebrate
the triumph OF their cause and the downfall
OF the saloon as an offspring Of the mother
OF States
E. D. MACTEE. JR.
Petersburg Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
OPENS BULL MOOSE
Fight IN OHIO
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS AT OLUMnU9
FOR BUCKEYE PROGRESSIVE
ssss ri
CANDIDATES.

Columbus, o., Sept. 2s.-uurging the
election OF Arthur L. Garford. Jameo
r. CARRIED and other candidates on The
Progressive state ticket Colonel TheO-
dore Roosevelt tonight formally opened
the Bull Moose campaign In Ohio.
He spoke to a crowd Of 5000 Al Ne.'
mortal hall with Progressive state can.
didates also occupying the stage.
EARLIER in the day he Addressed the
City club in Cleveland. and conferred
with party managers.
When sought by Progressive orEani.s
cation leaders to espouse the proposed.
amendment to the c0nntl~
tuition, endorsed by the Progressive
State convention. the colonel cleArly
lodged by merely denoupcing the wetx'
'home rule amendment" AbpItshlng
county option and preventing EtatsWtda
prohibition. M 4
His course was distinct diaApp0lut-
ment 70 the radical drys, who are Aon>.s
inAnf among The Ohio Bull Mo06 AA1
80 - heps4 IN ) xigoEoy( 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
FAIR DIRECTORS WISELY DECIDE
To ARSNDDN SALE OF liz

TO ABANDON SALE OF LIQUOR
wreck The directors Of this institution have
wisely decided not to avail themselves of the
privilege Of selling liquor under the license re
Gently granted by the Hcnrico Circuit court
The cause OF morality and righteousness has
again prevailed and the best public sentiment
Il to be respected,
The sa,e of liquor at the state fair has long
Aeen thorn in tao side OF the temperance PEG
pfs OF virginia Year BY year opposition TO its
naie has grown stronger aud stronger. and last
year MANY people declined to attend the eN-
4fbftion because the management persisted in
having liquor sold on the grounds Since the
overwhelming victory for Statewide prohibit
Hon In the election of last Tuesday strong pres
sure has been brought to bear on the fair direc-
tors to influence them TO abandon the purpose OF
having the saloon conducted on the grounds
There will be general rejoicing throughout the
e4ate At the decision of the fair directors Thou.
sands OF people will ness come to the fair vino
rfherwise would not have come. The rfrginidn
q sGtisned that the fair will be in all respects
u good. and in many respects better. than those
4 previous years It has hoped TO be in posi-.
tan TO commend the fair without reservation.
md to urge the people of the State to attend
The cause Of agriculture In on the u,-prada
- Virginia. More science is being employed in
Ne cultivation OF the soil than ever before more
attention is being paid to technical education for
HISTORY: more machinery Ia being used and better
MnGhinery than ever before the best talent in
essry line Is betng employed to advance the farm
Ill demonstrated in the large and varied ex.
ttb11S to be made at the fair. There will he moro
- better exhibits this year than In any previous
~
II We believe the directors have acted for the
e9t interests Of the fair az well "a In obedience
~ The win Of the people. We hope and expect
- 80 . f4cordbreaking attendance upon the
lUAlbatton NEXT week, and with good weather the
CTR win Be q success. For this all Of us earnestlv
Sspe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
PEOPLES FORUM
A Great Work Done.

Editor Vrginian:
Sir,-The election IS over, Statewide IL car
ried, and DR.. Cannon can rest upon his laurels,
the remainder of his days. He has accomplished
more for the peace. happiness and prosperity
of the rising generation, and for generations yet
unborn. than any other man since Virginia was
a colony
CITIZEN.
Palmer Springs, Va, Sept. 2s, 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29

Tempsrancsyille-4id Il vote dryi
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-15

r. L. Harper, Of Rives, was a bust
ness visitor in the city Saturday. While
here he told us OF rather unusual
burglary. Some person entered his
store Friday night, and, selecting pair
OF shoes, left without disturbing any
thing else at all, so far as could be found,
and more remarkable still the burglar
carefully removed a pane OF glass to
effect an entrance and when his exit
was made he just as carefully replaced
the glass. Some gentleman burglar,
this.
The Commercial regrets very much
indeed having failed to report the fact
last week that, after two weeks illness
OF pneumonia, Miss Sara Agnew, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Agnew, Of the
vicinity OF Rives, was recovering very
rapidly, and, from further intelligence
OF the young lady, is about fully restored
to her normal good health. She was
under the care Of Dr. J. B. Anderson,
and her illness, of very serious nature,
caused the parents to show their appre-
citation in a card OF thanks for the
s efforts in restoring the young
lady to health, also for the kindness of
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-15
Marriage Licenses.

M. A. Jackson and Matte Kemp.
J. 7. Homer and Sarah Mathis.
Earl Pace and Eunice Scott.
]. L. Fehringer and Maud MackIin.
James Olive and Vivian Nelson.
Ezra Vance and Eddie Jane Harvey.
Joe Keith and Zoie N. Turner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-15

the neighbors and friends for their as.
sstance. We desire to do all that is
possible in rectifying a mistake, all
though Internationally made, that was
hardly excusable, and hope TO be re-
instated to the good will Of these kind
people.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-15

HI. f. Bynum has returned from New
Market, Tenn, where he has been con-
Quoting public school. This is in
Knox County, and Mr., Bynum said it
was the best school year OF his expert
ence. He had five high-school gra1u-
ates and the class was good one.
We understand from Mr.. Harry Vim
cent that Rev. S. F. Wynn, now at
Mckenzie, has bought home in the
vicinity OF DeLand, Florida, and that
the family will locate there in short
time. There is fine school there and
that in connection with Mrs. Wynn's
health takes them South. We tender
them our kindest wishes
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-15

Mr.. Joe Moss, the efficient electrician
for the City Water and Light Plant, and
his assistants have just completed going
over and putting the white way lights in
order. The globes have been cleaned
and polished, and the lamps are trim
med and burning Big Chief Noah
has also put the parks in fine shape.
The old fencing has been removed and
the grass cutsmoothly. The city is now
ready to receive its spring visitors. those
who are coming to the Medical Associa-
ton and to the Chautauqua. We are
going to put on some big shows this
year. After the Chautauqua the Fourth
OF July will be inaugurated and the ball
will roll until the fair, the big show Of
them all.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-15
Prompt Settlement.

] hereby desire to thank the knights
OF the Maccabees and the Woodmen Of
the World aud the local members OF
each lodge for their kindness and prompt
payment OF the policies held by my hus-
band, L. 0. Park
Mrs. Il. o. PARK.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-15

Mis-. David Warren, Of Hohenwald,
Tenn, sister Of Mrs. Allen Thompson,
and Mrs. Bates, niece, Of Memphis,
we're ia the city attending Mrs. Thomp.
sons funeral
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-15
A Hot Weather Comfort.

A little alcohol stove and denatured
alcohol. Get it at divers Red Cross
so cents.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-15

You can buy loaf OF our bread
the best il is possible to make-for 10c.
You can buy our doughnuts at 10c per
dozen. You can buy our fresh rolls,
HOT, at noon every day at 10c per
dozen. Order through your grocer, or
we will have our wagon call on you
daily. Phone 100.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-15
BraceIet Watches at Dietzel's.

Perfection Oil Cook Stoves, best made,
at Nailling-Keiser Hardware Co.
Eyes examined free at your home.
Write or phone w. t. Wilkerson, Union
City, Tenn. 40-ti
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-15

Postmaster Davy Crockett, Of Troy,
has turned over the Press and its BUSH
ness affairs to Mr.. Hurt Rochelle, who
will continue the publication Of the
paper, and we extend our kind Offices to
the young editor.
Mrs. ]. c. Reynolds and son, Clarence,
with Charley Hill and Margaret, left
Tuesday afternoon for their summer
home in Weaverville, N. O., where Mrs.
Reynolds and hel grandchildren will
spend the summer.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-15

You can find the lawn mower you
want at Nailling-K eiser Hardware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-15

Mr. and sfrs Lexie Mathis have
moved into the home Of Mr. Moss John
son on the corner Of Division and Grove
streets, and will keep house for Mr..
johnson and the family altogether.
The pupils Of Mr.. E. C. Ownby viii
give two recitals at the First Christian
Church Monday and Tuesday evenings,
May % and 26. at s m. The public
is cordially invited. Admission free.