davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
Favor Appreciated.

y patroniZing young lord was seated
opposite famous scientist at dinner
one evening not long ago. During a luIl
in th6 conversation he adjusted his mon
ocle and leaned toward the scholar.
''Aw, v know. Mr.. Jones'" he drawIed.
81 passed your house this mawning''
Thank yOu," said Jones, quietly.
Thank you very much. h."-HarPer' 5
Magazine
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

The quiet and dignhed departure from Washing
ton of Senor Algara, Mcxico's charge daffaires,
made necessary by Huerta's ORDERS in
striking contrast the riotous demonstration
against Americans in Mexico City, charge, Mr.
OShaughnessy, preparing to depart. We have
no quarrel with Senor Algara, who is of different
stripe from Huerta. He would be safer in Washing
ton than in Mexico City. He is to be congratulated
that he is going TO Montreal instead of Mexico
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
Sunday Baseball in New York.

Mayor Mitchers pronouncement in favor of anna
teur Sunday baseball is in line with his belief in the
wisdom OF letting the citys desire for play find its
outlet with the least harm The vacant lot ball game,
with its following may annoy persons in its vi
ciny. but it is pretty wholesome thing for the par
Elephants, and much better than hanging around the
corner saloon.
In Mayor Gaynor's administration this problem
was handled sanely and broadly. Mayor Mitchell is
right in his determination to continue that treatment
New York Tribune
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
Horse Power Cut Down.

man was fixing his motorcar.
TrOuble?" asked bystander.
Yes" was the lacOnic answer
What power car is it,
Forty horse" came the answer
What seems to be the matter with it?"
We'll, from the way she acts | should
say that thirty mine of the horses are
News
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
A Literary Light.

Colonel Brown seems to be very liter
ary." remarked a visitor to the Brown
household 10 the negro maid. gIanCing at
pile of magazines lying on the floor.
Vas, ma'am," replied the ebony-faced
girl: ''yas, ma'am, he shOley am literary.
He jes' nat'elly littahs things all over dis
yer house. / should say he shore was
literary ''-EXchange
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
The Ones to Dodge

Doesn't ii give you a terrible feeling
when you run over a man." they asked
him.
Well. if he's a large man" replied the
1T does give one n pretty
rough jolt. Home Journal.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
Superauous News About the Colonel

The report from Berlin that Col. Roosevelt "is
attributed to an American official who lately saw
Mr.. Roosevelt in Brazil. is superfluous. When the
colonel returns he will rejoice that he is not cooped
up in the White House during His claim to
New York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

Says cable dispatch from London: Newspaper
clippings relating to the seizure of Vera Cruz were
found gunmed to the door OF Ambassador Pages resi-
dence. The police were informed" Indicating an ad-
mirable democratic spirit. A policeman has just
much right to the war news as an ambassador.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
Morning Smiles.
Parting Comment.

In the vestibule: What a delightful
party you have given us
And on the stcrs: Il wonder how they
can afford it."-LOuisvilie Courier-Jour-
nal.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

Now is the time for the Senate to settle the canal
,o5 matter, while the countrys attention is engaged
L. where.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
Progress.

rs your son making headway in COL
lege?"
'Oh. yes. He's wearing a fraternity
pin and inhaling his cigarette smoke
nOw."-EXchange.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

Here is the recipe for the tango salad that you
have heard about: Plenty of white meat and very
little dressing
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

. you had been listening the other morning you
IL 1t have heard the dove OF peace give few yeps
of defiance.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

he Department Of Agriculture declares that the
excel all other nations in packing eggs. Still
inclined believe that if the department could
h for their freshness the news would be received
4 a little better flavor.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

f old Huerta doesn't look out our boys will hang
s.r5 to a sour apple tree before they marching
hone.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

Champ Clark says he is still standing the Bal
t;more platform, but a good many other Democrats
arc up in the air.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

1t is to be hoped that those who got hot under
the collar over the Mexican situation while back
will take cold feet when volunteers called for
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

We are quite sure tine MeNcans would calm down
$ ,ey knew how anxious Cole Blease is to go to the
iTr Il.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

Cleveland Ohio, has court that specalizes
in divorce cases, but don't know whether the OBJ
ect is to help hinder the business.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

Dodgast it! A pugilist named Wolgast makes
$500 year.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

The old principle of the higher the fewer does moi
asslg to automobiles
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

a Texas grand jury has recommended that the
county rid itself Of all undesirable lawyers We
der just where they will draw the line.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

The whole country is still rejoicing over the way
1i5hama put Underwood over.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

a girl can get mans goat by making Sleeps eyes
q rim. Hawl Haw!
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

The German vessel laden with guns and ammuni
tor for Huerta got in Dutch with us
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

fapan continues to ignore Mr. Hobsons assertion
srar she would attack us at the first opportunity.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

The Boston Globe tells OF man who proposed to
d gir' on a street car What do you think OF girl
,.ho will make man propose to her street
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

The Johnstown Democrat speaks of a salty kiss
E.ssaently the lady had been eating herrngs.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

. mans name may be Poinset, Schumacher
N gerty, and if he dies fighting under the flag of
- United States he wins the right to be called
e. American.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

Keformers ought to be well informed but often
tney are not.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
New York Hotel Arrivals.
Merchants and Buyers.
J. B. Boyce. rs Fourth ->,cnuc.

Arrivals from Baltim"r. u.Es ]. J
Byrne. Mr.. and Mrs. ". &. Carr. Grand:
+. W. Grieves. II. Na0CelS. -. Z. NJ
Geeney. Herald Spa. J. =. Nea.y.
Grand: II. \. Rau. New Victoria: \.
Sanasa. Herald Suuar-. J NJ cate. Man
hatr n: Z. Cruvcn. Eriruorr. Nr. ami Ms
J. y. Griffin. Mrs. !. Gross. Grant. e.. T.;
. mes. Belmont. II. L'->rr, NturGrtIu.
Mr. and Mrs. +. X. Smith, EarIl1-t"r..
L. y. Anderson, Pierrepont.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
A Line o Cheer Each Day O
tn Year.
written Expressly for The HeraldD
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
AS TO GRIEVANCES.

Copyright. l9Ii.)
To nurse a grievance is no cure.
But folly. rather plain and pure
y fact that scarcely needs rehcarSinC.
For grievances wax fat on nursing.
TiS best to Starve en- out. | say,
Until they simply waste away.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

,me men are such spectacles when they put on
glasses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
ASKS FOR WILSON'S
SUFFRAGE VIEWS
RFpRESE NATIVE HUMPHREY
ATTACKS PRESIDENT ON FLOOR
OF THE HOUSE.
OF THE HOUSE.

Washington. July 2.--Tn 4 speech in
the house today, Representative
Humphrey. IF Washington, Re-
publican, called upon President VIII
son to tell the world where he stands
on the suffrage question, Mr.
Humphrey vas making q reply To the
speech OF Representative Heflin. Of
Alabama. in which Mr. Helm
espousea this cause Of the "antis' Mr..
Humphrey described Helms speech
as rich IN redunency. magnificent in
inflated pomposltv and unmarried bT
e. single thought"
ut is essentially fitting" declared
Mr. Humphrey. that the textbook
statesman Y no now directs the destiny
Of the nation should have the brave
and gallant Alabama warrior, who
has won worldwide fame for bravery
in fighting women come to his de-
Tense I can conceive how II is pos
sible for q mentality that thinks that
the great tide Of woman suffrage can
hn burned by stilied oratory To find
something to praise In this Demo-
cratic administration. I can conceive
how II Is possible for one who be-
lieves thae the hand that rocks sle
cradle will pollute the ballot box TO
find something to praise in the uni
versal depression that now curses the
country.
We would suppose that with such
q brave mar at his hack, the president
would anG courage TO tell the people
of this nation where he stands on the
suffrage question"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
POLICEMAN NADS
MAN TAKING GUN

Suspected Of having Systematically
robbed the Howell Brothers hardware
store, at SOC East Broad street, 10
some time, G. S. Walters was arrested
early yesterday morning in the act of
extracting revolver from one OF the
showcases. Patrolman Clarke, who
had been stationed Win the store TO
catch the perpetrators, made the ar
rest.
Patrolman Clarke had hardly taken
his station behind a tall showcase.
which hid him from view. before
Walters walked into tho store and
asked the clerk for some article that
was kept ir the rear Just as the
clerk turned his back, walters ran his
hand into showcase and took a
revolver. Before he could take step
Patrolman Clarke had grabbed him.
He was taken to the First Precinct
station. where he wsA be held for his
appearance IN Police court this morn
Ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
LARCENY CHARGES
AGAINST WOODWARD

d Frank H Woodward, who is held By
the police suspected Of having im-3
parsonated Il government officer. amt
of having conducted one OF tho
smoethest confidence games whices
has been brought 10 light in Rich
nnnd for some time will probably9
face at least twenty charges of petit
larceny entered by parties from whom
he secured bond of from 81 50 to sl0.H
besides other charges when his case iaE
called July 10. which date was set ats
d hearing Of his case in Police COZ 81
yesterday morning.
Several other parties who claimed.
they had leen swindied out Of funds.
reported their losses to the polieeI
yesterday. AS each of these reports
come in a separate warrant Is swcTns
out aEatnse the man
Woodward in a conversation with n
Virginian reporter yesterday stated
THAI he orly meant ia gain his frees
dom which he thought he was unjust-s
Iy taken from him when he made an
attempt to SAW his way through the
bars Of his cell in the First police sta
tlon Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
THE SOUTHSIDE
WANT DELEGATE
FROM SOUTHS|DE
VOTERS OF SOUTH RICHMoND &C
TIVE IN MATTER CHOOSING
ToNEY's SUCCESSOR.

with the ann ouneement Of O. a.
Hawkins, of the north side Of the James
river. that he would be Il candidate
to succeed the late d. L. Toney for his
seat in the State legislature came
protests from some residents and citi
gems Of the Southside who want TO see
man from their side of the river
elected 10 succeed the man who Was
one Of their leading citizens.
The city Democratic committee Is
the body designated to choose e. sue
cessor, and this committee will do SO
as soon as all applications are received
by the chairman. J. II Price.
There are a few voters on the South
side who want Mr.. Hawkins TO be Mr..
Toney's successor because of his know
ledge on matters pertaining TO the
annexation proceedings. by which the
city has recently added sixteen square
miles 10 its area.
RyIand Favors Hawkins.
James +. Ryland. vice president Of
the Manchester National bank. secFe-
tary-treasurer of the Standard Paper
company. and president OF the u. j.
Montague club on the Southsde. said
last night that he had written Mr.
Hawkins a latter, telling him TO come
out and that great many citizens
OF the sonthside were glad to see him
a candidate, Mr.. Ryland said that he
did not think that the river should
divide the feelings Of the citizens. and
he was sure that Mr.. Hawkins. If
elected. would do all in his power TO
benefit the Southside people.
Last night voters on the corners
on the Southside were discussing the
matter and from hearsay 1t is the gen
eral opinion that at the next meeting
of she South Richmond Democratic
club, which Is to be held en- July g.
in Hastings court part IT, the club
will take up the matter and interested
citizens will argue who is to repre-
sent the people OF the Southside In
the legislature After the club has
chosen Its nominee. a committee VIII
he named to present the nomination
to the city Democratic committee
Several prominent South Richmond
citizens. when interviewed last night
by a Ffrg1nian reporter, all seemed
totally in favor of South Richmond
man being the succeeding delegate
An announcement in an afternoon
paper that Mr.. Ryland would be 81 can
dldate was said to be erroneous.
Joseph c. Nunnally. a young attor-
ney, of the Southside, is the man
who is expected to be nominated by
the South Richmond Democratic club.
South Richmond voters contend that
In Representatives Cox. Myers. Aionta-
que and Hobson. the northside is well
represented and that Is the reason they
want Southsde man to take the
pace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
MERCHANTS VIOLATE
LABOR LAWS; FINED

Several fines were imposed on a.
many Richmoa., firms in Police court
Yesterday on the charges Of working
women and children either under agas
or for working them over the ten
hours which is prescribed by law. The
cases were prosecuted by the stats
department of labor One OF the.
charges against the Virginia shoe con1-]
pany was continued. Justice Crutch-]
field imposed fines ranging in amonntm1
from $40 To s2J upon the foliowingl
firms: Virginia Shoe company. Har-]
vey l.. Strang. Of 500 North Twenty-1
fifth street. and on Louis Washer, Ga
390s williamsburg avenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
BARBERs TO REPORT.
Urged by Board of Health to Forward
Names and Procure Regulations.

BARRIERS n the State were urged to-
day by the State board of health to
forward their names and addresses
TO the board and 10 receive official
copies Of the regulations adpoted for
the sanitation of barber shops, bath
ing resorts, manicurists and chiro~
podists AS these regulations have the
force OF law. BARRIERS and others at
feCted by them are advised TO send
for the regulations in order that they
may conform to them and avoid the
liability of prosecution. A full list of
barbers IS being complied by the board,
but this list is to be checked up by
names forwarded to the board
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
ABANDONED CEMETERY
CASE At JULY TERM
JUDGE SHACKELFoHD DESIGNATED
TO sHr--coMMrssIoSss FIND
IsGs TIP.

Judge George 3. shackeIford, of
Orange. has been designated by Gov
ernor Stuart TO sit In the July term OF
the Henrco court, for Judge r. Carter
Scott, who IS not yet fully recovered
from his recent illness. The term WIFI
begin Monday.
Among the more interesting mat
ters to come before the court is the
findings Of the commission ramed some
time ago to assess thu value OF the
abandoned cemetery In the upper end
Of First avenue. Highland Park,
through which the town wants TO open
a street and remove tho bodies now
buried therein. The court will be asked
mission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
$4,000 DRUG FIRM
IS GIVEN CHARTER

The State corporation commission
Yesterday granted charter 70 the Para
mount Drug company, Of Washington,
~ G.. with capital stock Of $4,000 The
objects Of the new concern are "a
operate a wholesale drug and patent
medicine business, manufacturing
line OF medicine under their own
trade name.
Two well-known Richmond druggists
are officials of the new company, 7. b.
Grubbs. as president, ard John
Bauer, member Of the board OF formu-
las About one hundred and twenty
Eve Virginia druggists are stock
holders IN the company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03

around which satisfactory arrange
ments may be made.
II was former Councilman w. w.
Workman, who was recently elected
member OF the board of aldermen and
who will take his office September j,
who made the suggestion. Mr.. Work
man appeared before the subcommit-
tee as a citizen Of the Southside, and
representing Southside citizens.
Mr.. Workman's Scheme.
After suggestions had been made,
and argument presented against the
looping of Hull street cars up Main to
Eighth or Ninth to Broad to Seventh
and Broad. bringing the cars back
down Seventh to Main to Fourteenth.
thence to the bridge, and after other
loop routes had been talked, Mr..
Workman proposed that cars on both
Hull street and Forest Hill lines be
Topped
His proposition is to loop every other
car of both lines. A Forest Hill car,
looping as the loop is now made.
would be followed, under his plan by
Forest Hill car running TO Four
teenth and Main. a Hull street car
running as now, with its terminus at
Fourteenth and Main streets, would
be followed by a Hull street car taking
the loop by Ninth street to Broad to
Seventh and back over Main to the
Fourteenth street route.
Add Nothing 10 Congestion.
Such arrangement. 1t was argued,
while adding nothing TO the present
congestion at Seventh and Broad
streets. will give the people Of the
Southside and Of the city direct
ira nsfer at either of two points from
one line to the other.
The principal argument made
against bringing the Hull street cars
into Seventh and Broad streets wa.s
trait 1t will make traffic at that point
mere heavily congested. An argument
advanced in favor of the proposal or
MIR. Workman is that there viii be
no more cars running on Broad 10
Seventh than there are 0t,Y Hun
street and FOREST HIl c9rs nat
Ina, on The i0tp
Among those who appeared before
tae committee opposing looping Hun
street cars were J. T.. Allen. Harry
Marks. b. Bear, Frank Butler and
Frank Brown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
WORKMAN SUGGESTS
NEW LOOP SCHEME
ALDERMAN-E MAY
HAVE SOLUTION OF Hull.
STREET PROBLEM i,
RUN ALTERNATE CARS
FIRST SEND FOREST HILL AND
THEN HULL STREET CAR TO
SEVENTH AND BRoAD--To
MEET THURSDAY.
RUN ALTERNATE CARS

After hearing several parsons oppose
looping the Hull street line from -Four
tcenth and Main streets into the city
To the corner Of Seventh and Broad
streets. the subcommittee Of the street
committee on the loop proposition yes
terday afternoon heard proposed q
plan which may probably satisfy the
various parties concerned. and ad-
icurned TO meet again at o'clock
next Thursday.
The new plan was suggested rust
before the committee was adjourned,
II came at q time when the commit
tee appeared hoTelessly UP against dis
agreement. and It's an inspiration
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03

has returned from a visit to Miss
Margaret Butt, al Cape Henry. Va
Rev. Louis Gibbs. rector of the
Church of the Good Shepherd, at
Forest Hill, has returned from his
vacation al Hot Springs.
Mrs Hugh Royal. of Benson, y.
c.. is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Burkert OF cambridge
street
Mrs. r r. Burton has returned
fr IN PORT Norfolk where she has
been spending some time with her
aunt, Mrs. Edward Darlington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03

the time 81 the regular Novembera
election TO name Mr. Montague's suc~j
eeaRpr.
Others VI no have resigned to tak93
federal office, since the close OF ths3
last session Of the general assembly,
are John " Hart. Of Roanoke: and]
Il c. l.. Moucure. of stafford; both Oh
whom entered the internal revenuae
service. Governor Stuart has alreadys
issued write calling for special elec-5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
THIRD SENATOR QUITS
FOR FEDERAL OFFICE
SAMUEL TILDEN MONTAGUE, OF
NORFOT.K-pO PORTSMOUTH DIS
TRICr. RESIGNS.

The resignation OF Samuel Tilden
Montague. senator from the Norfolk
Portsmouth district, was accepted yes
terday by Governor Stuart Senator
Tilden, who is the third TO resign with
"A the last few weeks to accept a fed
eral job, has been made postmaster at
Suffolk,
In the case Of the vacancy causei'by
the resignation of Senator Montague
the governor will in few days issue
Il writ calling for special election at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
Southside Marriage,

Bernard J. Worsham was married
to Miss Anna A. Andrews yesterday
In the parsonage of, Decatur-Street
Methodist church before a party of
relatives and friends. The bride and
groom are popular In South Rich
mond. Rev. II. M. White performed
the ceremony. After a short honey
moon the couple will return and make
their home on Everett street, South
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
CANDIDATES AGREE NOT
TO SPEND MONEY FOR VOTES

Fredericksburg. Va. July &C.
O'Connor Goolrick and T. Welch Dew.
candidates for the state senate to sue
coed r. C.. l.. Moncure, of Stafford
county, who recently became calleetor
Of internal revenue, succeeding Al. *.
Lowry In Richmond. have signed a
statement agreeing not to use money
to influence citizens to vote for them.
Both men say they will not spend
money illegally in the primary to be
held July IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
eTl1p piy Casa. -

The case which has caused unusual
interest or the Southside because a
Chesterfield county pig is TO lie used
as evidence will he tried this morning
In Swansbnro court. Family affairs
also play a prominent part in tho case
and Magistrate l.. w. Chcatham VIII
render a decision in order to settle
the feud
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
Urge EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU BY CITY
EIGHT THOUSAND OUT or WORK
IN RICHMOND, SOME WOULD
TAKE JOBS.
WOULD FIND STRIKERS
RICHMOND NO PLACE FOR MAN
WHO WON'T WORK. ARGUES
LABOR CoMMISsIoSER--Co
$4,000 ANNUALLY.
WOULD FIND STRIKERS

For such portion of tho eight thou
sand idle OF Richmond. who will work
when they can get Jobs. the city Will
esta blIsh municipal employment ol-
reau, II the recommendation ct the
ordinance committee. which met last
night. is adopted. The report OF the
committee goes to council at its meet
Ing Monday night
The ordinance providing that the
city operate an employment bureau
was given a public hearing at Il meet
ing OF the subcommittee OF the or
dinance committee yesterday after
noon and two amendments were
made. after which the amended or
dinance was sent to the full commit
tee on ordinances which met last
night The report as made by the
subcommittee was approved.
AT the hearing yesterday afternoon
there appeared State Labor Commits
sioner j. Il. Doherty, f. c. Dawson.
president Of the Virginia Federation
OF Labor. w, c.. Martin. OF Martin &
Company, and John Tyler. paying
teller OF the First National bank.
Many Walk Right BY Work.
During his argument for the es-
adjustment Of a municipal bureau
Commissioner Doherty declared there
are now 5000 persons out Of work
in the city of Richmond, that a large
number Of these would refuse to
work even though they had Jobs. and
that there are many others who are
daily walking right by jobs without
Knowing the jobs are there to be had
for the. asking.
Mr. Doherty insisted that the es-
adjustment Of an agency, such as the
ordinance provides, will benefit every
man. woman and child of Richmond,
that 1t will bring the person wanting
help. and the person wanting Job
together. and that it will show the
city Just who with and who will not
work Richmond, he declared. has
no place for the man who Will not
work, and the sooner he is found
out and either made to work or to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
Continues Case.

The case OF Leila J. Wade against
the ], 4, McCrorey company. was
ntinued indefinitely by Judge
Ernest H. Wells. in Hastings court.
part III yesterday, because several
important witnesses in the case were
absent. Damages in the sum of s5.-
600 is sought by the plaintiff.