davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-09
H|RSCHDERG ASKS
ABOUT CITY FARM

with The end IN view Of securing -
farm for the use of the city Tor tie
derolIcts, Commissioner Hirschberg
yesterday at The meeting OF the ad-
ministrauve board, moved that tho
city attorney be requested 10 advise
the board rs 20 whether the hoard or
the council COMMITTEES on utilitAs had
the power 70 Purchase such a farm
nt cost Of not more than s2,30750,
which sum is in hand for the purpose
gpeeihed,
Tho city has in contemplation the
purchase Of = farm TO be utilized az
retreat for tuberculosis patients, rs
we'll az Tor abort tesrl prisoners who
may earn their board and lodging by
raising food for city Institutions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-09
SOCIETY ATTENDS
SUFFRAGE MEETING

Newport, r. L., July S--A throng
Of socievy notables, many persons
prominent in the woman's suffrage
movement, ana others known in re
form work in various parts of tho
country, attended the conference held
on the terrace of Marble House this
afternoon under the auspices of tho
Political Equality association. Of
which Mrs oliver II. r. Belmont Is
president. Mrs. Belmont presided.
Near her was seated her daughter,
the Duchess OF MARLBOROUGH.
Addresses We're delivered by Mrs.
Belmont, the duchess and others. A
big American flag waved on a high
staff and another. in blue field with
the words in white letters: 'Notes for
Women" waved over the crowds who
crowded the grounds. Many who
paid SIS a ticket strolled through the
wonderful house and inspected the
Chinese tea. house just erected at
cost of 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-09
WOODWARD ADMITS
HAD ACC]MPLICE
TT1a s PONCE or MAN VINO
KILLED WOUNDED PAL.
~ SALEM. MASS.

~
RANK ~ "oCa N2rd, alleged con-
ne 'it, l1ce .l'1H 1nL bWlHdteF' ae I'm talked
VIZ eiao nSNNl'@peI men ANA dStec-
w. 's1,i'1s,F s',t slIs ms schemes
" del 1'luo L'-SiI'loia pe2pie' WOOD =
Ntto loi4 ~ ms dcCohlPlce ana the
rEcsln "hlth thiS man core as
q ii''Ai'aL tnt"l EhpAt me country.
u l'si,is - l"1 heaIihks IN romeo
cputt " lA' t@Se' )" 9ou"aF9 explained
20 tte @eteCtIVes thstt ms PAL had at
teIloed DOT. u me hearings quite
H'tie AtHSt' ION was tfeatoa aHe ny
pooNe gteI5a a4lef " o9dWara "oh-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-09

South Carolina I'D men have a slo-
gan. Swat the Lie In South Caro-
lima the singular number seems In
adequate. II there were only one lie
loQse in South Carolina that State
would be an earthly paradise.-Tam
pa Tribune.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-09
Supporting His Claim.

Wise-Guzzler seems to have an
idea, ne is one OF the big guns.
Vagg--I don't know about that
but l do know he Is. loaded pretty
much OF the time PHI Philadelphia
Record
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-09
Suit Instituted.

In the Law and Equity court yes
terday suit was instituted by .JQhn
Lucas g. Company against 6. p.
Grimm for Sl,700.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-09

Offce---sFadlaon 1924
Reside@ re>---sT n Il sos
JSSN~J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-09

SUBSCRIBE TO THE RICHMOND
VIRGINIAN IF L LII. FAIR
CLEAN ND ACCURATE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-09

AMI a. 49, sfsfI .t q alIenHrSs
Sirwsnis Beach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-08

the cause for which they cheerfully stand committed. They husband their resources that they may meet their big obligations. Tn addition, there is but a minimum of paid service. This proceed sure is adequately helped-in fact, is possibIe-because of the fine cordiadity maintained between the two boards. The women carry many of their re- responsibilities through the we'll app oint- led machinery of the Exposition Board. eThe spirit of co-operation is all that the most enthusiastic could ask The ters, but in the. Exposition building another factor which facilitates. the 5dispatch of business.
 terms..sthe Woman's Board is a re- sponsible body. doing everything and anything that. spells help to the men who are carrying the burden. The fact that women are enfranchised in Cali fornia has deep significance and makes them a definite factor in every civic movement, but they have slipped so unobtrusively and naturally into their own that the rather new rela- tionship is taken for granted and scarcely ever mentioned. When worn- en came forward in the very first dayB to do their part they unconsciously brought with them civic enthusiasm and pride in their role as citizens whose opinions counted; but, most of all, they brought loyalty to the men who had been building. new city, men who, de- spite the burden they had been almost staggering under. were willing to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-08


 In organizing the California Society the Woman's Board sent out a call to all churches, every prominent conner ciaI body and every railroad and steamship comp any in San Francisco and cities about the bay. In all cases the response was immediate and the interest enthusiastic. Mir Ortn c. Baker, the general secretary of, the came to California onsthe invitation of the Woman,s Board. assisted in the formation of the western organization President Moore Sindorses most heart fly the formation of the permanent or- ganfzation.
 At the time of the Exposition the fn- jointly by the Travellers Aid Society and the Exploitation Division of the Exposition. This will mean efficiency.
 The Exploitation Department of the Exposition will list and indorse hotels and restaurants that may be relied upon not to increase rates and prices, and the Travellers Aid will do every thing else that will make for the com fort and general welfare of the travel er This combination of big forces will mean peace of mind for every one who makes the pilgrimage to the 1915 Ex- position.
 Travellers. Aid work. in conjunction with the Woman's Board, will mean that a traveller may come from any part of the world and go to any coun- ty of this vast state protected at all times by the agencies of the Travel ers' Aid. It will mean that any moth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-08
GALlFoRNlA bUlLPlN9

X " in any part of the world. To become a part of eAuxiliary X family means an expenditure of $3-$2 for membership prop fer and $1 for official pin. For this amount a card will be issued which will entitle it's owner to the comfy privileges Of the Auxiliary Rooms. The pin is a reproduction of the seal of the Woman's Board, the design of Lucia K Mathews. It. is done in gold, red and blue and will be a beautiful souve- mir after the Exposition. It is not pos- sible to purchase the pin without be- coming member of the Auxiliary. Ca4fornians join through their county charmen, but women outside the state may enjoy these privileges by sending the $3 check or money order to the Woman's Board, Room 704 Exposition Building, corner of Pine and Battery, San Francisco. The membership card and pin will be forwarded promptly. This will mean that members from afar will have a personal and exceed fngly convenient connection with the Exposition. Their names will be en- rolled before they come. The Califor-s mia Host Building will be en fete and open all the time The Auxiliary Rooms, just at hand, will always be quiet and restful
 The formation of the Auxiliary is the outcome of the larger attitude taken by the Woman's Board It stated that the Exposition did not belong to San Francisco; that it belongs to the coun- try; that 1t was universal in it's scope. When Secretary Bryan was the guest at a banquet given by the Exposition directorate he expressed the same sen- timent. Remember" he said 'it is the United States that invites the par ticipation of tl0e countries of the world to celebrate. the opening of the Panama canal, but it has fntrusted the making of the Exposition to San Francisco."
 But as San Francisco is the hostess city and California the hostess state the Woman's Board planned to organ ize the women so as to bring them in closer. touch with their responsibilities, to prepare them to receive the vast number of guests who will come in 1915.
 The plan of organization gives chairman to every one of the fifty eight counties and a subchairrnan in every city and town. The women were asked to have in mind a permanent orr ganization that would enable them to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-08

Exhibits and the California Host Building together = each a definite unit, but so placed with reference to one another that they form a most att tractive ensemble.
 In arranging this compound most convenient place has been set aside for the use of the Auxiliary to the Wom- ans Board, place where members may rest and have tea. These rooms will be most attractively furnished. It is a simple matter to avail oneself of the comforts of these rooms and i'm wolves taking a membership in the Auxiliary. which is primarily Call fornian. but which is open to women
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-08
ny. MRS. ERNEsr s. sIr1PsoN.

To the list of associates will be ada
 ed the names of all assistants in de-
 partments and county chairmen when Eall are selected.
 Hiram J ohnson, wife of Governor Johnson; Mrs. James Rolph, IT,, wife
 of the mayor of San Francisco;s Mrs.
 F raaalklin K Lane wife of the secretary |of the interior and to this nstzwill be added later the names of the wivessof |California,s representatives.
 The list of honorary vice presidents has been begun with the names of Mrs Caroline Severance of Los Angeles. Mrs. John F. Swift of Berkeley, Mrs William H. Crocker of Burlfngane Mrs. Irving M. Scott of San Francisco Mrs. Bertha Welch Of San Francisco, Mrs. Emma Shafter Howard of Marin. county. Mrs. J. C. Roggs of CoIusa and Mrs. c. B. Alexander of New York. The women of the board give their time, their energy and their money to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-08

1 pledge several of the busy and NJ
 best years of their lives to l the making of the Exposition
 l that would celebrate the
 worlds greatest engineering, achfeva- Ement. San Francisco's calamity taught 1 the men and women Of the stricken l city something deep and vital not to be defined, but something that is stand
 ing them in good stead these construc- Etive days They have learned to work 1 together.
 There will be no sswonaan's Building I at the Panama-Pacfac Exposition. To have one would be against the fine l spirit of equality that characterfzes all 1 it's activities. While this judicial stan dard is in keeping with the status of | women in California and the big out l look of the west, it is not the result of 1 a demand or even request on the part | of the women who are concerning | themselves with the making of the Ex- | position. Director General Skin. bring | ing with him from many former expo sitfons g wealth of experience. an
 nounced soon after taking office his 1 determination to have exhibitse where they belonged. He barred segregation 1 of any sort, holding that women were I entitled to exactly the same treatment l as men. This significant attitude of | Dr. Skim promptly endeared him to | the women of California
 So it is that exhibits of achieveme ments tby women will not be set apart. but 1 will be shown in the great palaces with | their own kind and where all will be judged by the same measuring stick. There will be no fear nor favor for wo- l men who present their work in conlpe- I tition with that of men. As nothing i older than ten years can be entered for I competition, only the up to date work
 of women will be shown. With all
 honor to patch quilts and their makers. I the vital questions of the day and the
 worlds progress the things that I interest women quite much men.
 The fact that there will be no s'Wo- mans Building will not mean that the
 women who come to California will be
 homeless, unwelcomed. It simply means that they will be received where
 men and women will foregather in the 1 handsome California Host Building A wonderful architectural combination of 1 Mission motifs will be found where California will welcome the world. A carefully thought out plan places the l Administration Building. the Counties
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-08

lSiflS LIlrL VIII NOALAS LO CFC1y NO0AAly 40 California with the opening of the Pan- anna canal. It was thought that a preparedness of this sort would enable each county to assimiIate its iKnrni- grants by welcoming and assisting them, by making them feel contented in their new homes. To follow this plan of assimilation will certainly make good citizens in short time.
 Planning somewhat better than they knew, the women are going to make this request more specific by asking the county organizations to be ready dur ing the Exposition year and always for recognized as the most important and significant issue before the world to- day. Travellers Aid organization is 50 cornprehehsive 1t quite includes all the Wonan,s Board had in mind in the original organization It means that travellers, irrespective of age, sex, race creed or class, may come to California for the Panama-Paci6c International Exposition and rest assured that they will be met when they arrive; that they will receive all information and, when necessary, full guidance and protec- ton. This is guaranteed by the Trav- elers' Aid Society of Californfa and by the assurance of the Exposition Ex- ploitation Department. The Califor- mia Travellers Aid Society ha@ been fashioned in every Fundamental re- spect after that of New York. with which the western organization will 1 o # e..;s Iy.aeo- operate.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27

the American navy by making the
present feet available for both the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
Secondly. the great disappearing
guns will prevent any warship ap-
preaching near enough to drop shell
Into the locks and thus put the entire
canal out Of commission.
4 Lastly. the forts Will aid the In
/ fentfy ID preventing an enemy from
landing upon the coast. Their bat
teries viii render the coast absolute
y untenable for eight miles In either
direction.
Should an enemy land 20 miles
down fhe coast, nature will come TO
tn dofenss Of the canal. The jungle
--the impassable thicket Of Panama
ju1eie-is to be- allowed to spread
unchecked throughout the i0-milse
v1de canal sons. The advancing en-
eny would have to chop their way
pnlnfn11y. one foot Jat time. Ratchet
a hand. through this tough AngIe
! 4 wjrsIsss station with over 5000
qnileo' range. permitting communica-
~ WITH Washington. and suitable
'opyy yards and coaling stations. VIII
o>mOlets ne dsssases Of the caAal.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27

machine with Q safety pack" an
aerial life preserver on the order OF
the parachute. which can easily be
attached to any machine.
Figyelmessy II graduate Of Zu
rich university, the University OF
Geneva, and the Massachusetts lnsti
tute OF Technology. He has q bi
plane at the aviation grounds ut Oak
wood Heights. 8. l., which he viii
use. He made q short flight thers
recently. but came back to earth with
the machine.
He volunteered that half of his In
terest In his proposed death-darini
jump was ''for the excitement OF IT,
After he jumps the machine will b
left to take care OF itself. II II dives
into Davy Janes's locker he says HI
will be consoled by the fact that 4
has served the cause of aeronautica
science.
Leo Stevens Is arranging the ex
pertinent and intends to invite ofnceri
OF the army to witness II.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
CABLES FROM ORIENT
FOR BABY RIBBON

WASHINGTON. March 21.-Mrs
John r. Williams. wife Of Col. WI
liams. u. 8. A.. was aroused from her
slumber late one night BY . cable
gram. Naturally. abe was fright
ened to death. Amy woman would be
who had son-in.law and two daugh
tiers, to say nothing Of q couple Of
dchildren. wandering around ths
typhoon-ridden Yellow sea 10 =
yacht.
The cablegram was from Mrs. VII
liams's daughter. Mrs. Joseph Letter
who, with her family. Is making !
trip around the world In the Niagara
Mrs. Letters request was for sup
ply of lip salve. rice powder and baby
ribbon, to be sent by Mr.. and MIRA
Blaine Elkins, who are to join the
Letter party In Shanghai soon.
In all the supply Of toilet acces
sories, which we're worth probably
IS, cost Mrs. Letter $40 In cable tolls
and scare for Mrs. Williams.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
OUGHT ACHING JOINTS,
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rsb Rhspnatism Away VIII : onall
Trial Bottle u Isnstsan1g Oh q
81. Jaeehs Oh

Rheumatism b pain only
Not one case IN ,0fty requires inter.
aal treatment. stop drugging! hub
the misery right awN9! Apply ooo(Ar
lng. penetrating ut. Jacobs or -
rectly upon the tender spot" and -
lief comes instantly. s'0G Jacobs o1I's
conouers pain Il y harmless rhe.>e
matism cure which never disappctlts
ana can not burn or disO0loe he skin.
Timber up! Quilt oomplalningl Get
4 small trial bottle Of st. Jacopt
Oil" and In just moment you'll b
as free from rheumatic pain, sorsness
and stiffness a. . newborn baby.
non't suffer. Relief and cuIe awaits
Won Get II! "St. Jacobs OIL" y just
an rood for sciatica, neuralgia lum'
bago. backache. spfains and swell'ngs.
Keen II hancy.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
'TOLEAP FROM PLANE
5000 FEET IN AIR
Figyelmessy win See II One
Could Jump II Machine Were
Hit BY Gun

A NEW YORK, March 27.--Since the
successful use Of the aeroplane gun
army aviators have wondered what
would happen to them II shot
should plough through q machine
while they were in flight. Haldeman
Figyelmessy. the Hungarian aviator.
who obtained his license to fly in
Los Angeles. intends 70 lind out.
He said that he would soar To a
height OF 5000 feet over the lower
bay In two weeks and Jump from q
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27

|yoSr 1no1. plightly more than 81 .000s
|1oA. on1 sine6 that timb has steadily
|lu1ron6o1 until n lo13 The total had
|io&c 49, o1o ~. ~. oxclus1ve Of tires
~ ong1neG n aufacient quantity -
49, The agHroeato up 70 the high'
1000 suu a 81, 100000. Meantime
|lmport5 nf ontomobilen. which grad
unll6 Increased nom approximately
| oeo0.ooo - 1909 70 5000. 900 In 1SO6
| 4oW okoW downward trend. the -
! Il hovine roceded to $500 900 In
| lo0o onl ol.oOo,o 900 n 1913, with .
| prooovttooafely much greater decline
| 81 ~ initial month OF the current
year. ~
Amegican-made automobiles were
| cold last year In oil parts OF che
| world, considerabIs numbers going 10
1.-The United Kingdom. Germany 'and
| france. the European centers OF the
Iautomobile Industry. To the United
| KINGDOM our exports last year
amounted 20 6.l6S ears, or more than
three times g many a. In 1910: 10
| Germany. LOTT, or about ten times %
| many g 81 1910, and to France. 81,
| az four times g man C In 1910. In
| each case the figures for 1918 were
| the TARGET on record Canada con-
tinues 10 be the largest single ems
toner for American automobiles.
though the 6,O5l cars exported there-
"a n 1918 8 slishtly less than the
Number exported TO Canada In 1917,
namely. 7.l1l cars. m addition to-
q. 0Oo.o 900 worth Of complete autcmo-
hiloss oxported from the United States
70 Canada hast year. about $4,000, 80
worth Of PARTS were also sbipped %
be assembled In Canadian sstablish,
meuto Sales OF this class 70 Msxfeo
declined from 2s7 cars IN 1911 10 "a
last year, while those 70 practically
an other countries increased: th6ss
TO south America having dCublsd.
those OF Australia and cher Britain
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
rbeti1eatiens For ::
The Blg Ditch

AZ tho Pacific entrance. ba1s
ter1eo aro boing located On three
1slands, connected with the maips
lard ~ a artificial couseway.
1Ao voeld's biggest gun, The III
lnnh Upnsteg. viii b o. Fam
o0oo l01anA On per1co Island
thegp Win ~ one 144nch gun, an4
q NO. whers the main battery
wll1 - uountlngs for one 1l-lucA
Gun, tWO e-lnch guns and eight II
inch 1oetaxD hAvO been laid.
~ ~ Atlantic end. two 14-inoh
Unns ore betAg Installed On ToF6
poln4 with two e-inch guns an1
h1unt 114noh mortars, while scroos
Z - ~ ~ tnrts o. uargASita ~
nd WIN oUotain two 1l-inch guns
: ~ tuo e1nch guns. =.
- a11leion, thsro Vim ~ . NUM-
~! ~ ejnch guns ~ each end q
- canol grerding The SEXUAL e.
J eGnboo, 6nd 'poHor6l more 14-luch
- - - l.7tnch howftsers WIN
- 1ooote1 = points q Vantage. .
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
SHE'D HAVE US.
.CAREFOR EVERY
MAN MINUS JOB
Miss Kellar Advocates Estab'
lishment Of Government En-
Z : ployment Agency
WOULD ALSO PROVIDE FOR
TRANSPORTATION CHARGE
Men Could Thus Be Sent From
States Where Work Is Scarce
= To Others

NEW YORK. March 27.-The estab'
lishment OF Federal bureau OF dis
tribution. which shall establish ex'
changes in labor centres. safeguard
the unemployed In transit. provide .
transportation fund. license and resu'
late all fee agencies sending laoorers
from one state TO another, ana inves
tirate and prevent frauds In the dis
poeal Of land to colonists. 10 suggest
"a. g also II . municipal clearing
house plan. by Miss Frances A. keF
Tor. managfng director OF the legisla'
tive committee of the North American
Civic League for Immigrants.
In an article originally published
IN the Survey and NOW sent out ~
bulletin form Miss Kellor says New
York has more than 500 agencies
VAere . man must pay to be pu'
a. the list Of unemployed. But ne
has no. way OF knowing whetnes
the agency can meet his require
unents or has the confidence OF the
employer with whom he must connect
10 prevent the duplication o. eaor!
such a takes place when hunoIeos 2.
persons read the same advertisement
81 the newspapers and 60 seeking the
same place. Miss Kellor makes sug
ge1tious.
.Any city" she says, which At
temps 70 solve the unemployment
roblem In q permanent way viii nnd
itself In q msse Of difhculties whica
will result In dismal failure unlesa
these three factors are considered:
ssFirst. that Unemployment Is not
solely . municipal problem. but IN
wolves the larger units Of the state
| and nation. and that tn base OF oper
ations should be large enough to REQ
aGnixe this q AL times.
SECOND, that the problem has o
Iong hen everybody's business and u
20 strongly intrenched In . fee ays
IN that no municipal system win -
successful which does not co-ordinasl
existing spoA agencies IN ciearane
house plan and provide foe etric'
regulation and elimination Of those
agencies that reap unhely proafs nom
unemployment.
~Third. that the problem Of the nm
employable--vasrants. dependentg, Do
fecfives and ine@cient- 6houA b
troa8od - . problem OF roElef. Tne
problem a the empl0yable ahcuM ~
treo4ed q m industrial matter.
"A cantral registry bureau rum By
the. city viii not solve this larger
problem In . permanent way, though
& may b made the nucaeus for such
n :elkUrt.
Z thsrslurs suggest that IN oon'
'nocfion With thin Central registry
lbueean a unemployment commission
~ some similar BODY b created "a
Rnsher lnfornation, snd that It be
uDaAe immodlately svailaols TO each
0opartmant and fnrm the basis q
,snch machinery % Win give the city
ov0nkua1ly the full power 70 deal viii
~ sllma4ion.
STAe present state and municipal
a1oncloo, the fee agencle1 and vOlun-
49, organisations dealing with ~
enpauUusaat Throughout the country
4errooent q disorgAnissd . labos
n6rkot . doee Nsw York city. O.
= smaller scale. and there b great
Ieod q coordination and q . clear
mr. house foe prompt and reliable tn
loslnat1ca On unemployment, and sCp
6ortunit1es Cor work - ~ fnsninhod
thrcughout The country
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27

BusIaess-likc Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. T1mes printlng Co.. ~
John R-st Phone Main 1895.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27

nu66no6 -1o1ke pSsneons. No fuss 90
~ SNalhs~s Tb~ rlAtr .~S~s ki~S tk~s
49, gf1G1G 1on6o synonG1ng -, ~
JOfsh q - Ph~tss AAin 1874
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
Doge of Peace Or the Dogs Of War

~ o6un1noe osN ~ sesth, NDo1l
@aps sAsslag Issstisr - dsssnsss =
1a.aMa eonaL III