davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10

tract at the Tragic Drug Store. and
what wonderful work II was doing.
llo had his wife call at Tragle's and
purchase one bottle OF Quaker Herb
Extract, and 1T seemed n God-send, for
he received more benefits from the very
hrst dose than anything he had ever
taken. and after using one bottle about
ten days. stated that the Quaker Rene
dies ARE the greatest medicines In tho
world. for they do the work that no
other treatment could do. and will
certainly recommend them to any one
who | may como In contact with that
are suffering"
The Health Teacher has proved what
he said he would when he was here
that he would give you tho names from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10

your homo city Of people who would
receive tho benefits from the use of the
great Quaker Remedies. Many reports
arc being received daily from nil parts
OF the city from people who arc using
the remedies for catarrh. stomach trou-
bles. rheumatism. kidney and bladder
troubles. constipation and blood trou-
bles. The Health Teacher invites Mi
who suffer from any OF tho above trou-
bles or worms OF any kind. These won
derful Quaker Herb Extract. six bottles
for $500. three for $3.50. 500 per bot
TIC. Oh or Balm. bOc. From Tragic
Drug Store S17 East Broad Street
Advert isement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
little Interest In EIcc,ion.

TSp"cihI 10. Tho Timr3 DIspntCh.I
Winchester. Va, June 9.-Little In
tcrcst was taken In to-day's city cleo
ten, only 219 votes being cast out OF
more than 1000. Or. Julian T. Ward
Democrat, was reelected Mayor with
out opposition. Dr.. W. a. Bell, John
H. Snyder ana J. Fred Goss. Democrats.
were elected Councilmen from the First
Ward without opposition. Second Ward
democrats elected Councilman j. w
Sibcrt and Alexander I. Jones AMI Will
liam II. Ryan. Independent Republicans
defeated l.. G. Janncy, Democrat. for
second Ward Councilman by three
voteR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10

Aldermcn In Kimball had no oppos!
ton. Tho Councilinen elected were:
Thomas O'Connor. Democrat. J. Scu-
bert. Democrat. and j. ;. Pottic. Iicpub-
iican. j. r. st. Clair. Republican. for
defeated. along with NJ. l.. FrinKcr.
ipcinocrat In Me!rosc. II. H. Haynes
ana ). O. Porter. Democrats. were elect
ca To the Board, defeating Il. V. Crump
Acker. W w. Wilmuth. W. ii. Horton.
Democrat. and ID. y. parroch, Republi-
can; were elected to Council. NJ. o..
l.OCkhnrt. Democrat. WINS ncfrnted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
Ashland on,cer. ne-Islectcd.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Ashland. Va, June 9.-In the NUM-
opal election here to-day. the Mayor.
Town Council and Town Sergeant wore
reelected. Mayor H. G. Ellis defeated
his opponent. J. .. Hart. by the vote
Of 1913 to IS. Town Sergeant Ii. O.
Cross won over a. L. Ratclimc. 90 to A.
The reelected Councilman are: $.
boswell. T.. ~ Gray. G. II. Jones. Jr,
j. c. Pollard. w. q. Blanton, -. NJ
shepherd and ]. c. Blasingnmc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
Charge False Preten.e.

III. Il: Lipscomb. farmer. was ar
rested In King William County yester-
day ut the request OF the Richmond
P,9dainces; re Is alleged TO have obtained
Franklin street, and s3i from tho
Southern Hardware Company by false
pretcnse. Lipscomb is said to have
given worthless checks for these sums
lie was released under $500 bond In
King William for his appearance this
morning In Police Court here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
COMPLETE VlNDICATiON
FOR SCHUMANN-HElNK


VOohtIhucd FROM First Page.)
whether he would marry again, no
made lawyers reply
The statutes OF Illinois can answer
that for YOU" hc said.
The law forbids him TO marry again
within two years
Among those to extend congratula-
tons to Nine. Schumann-IIcink were
George Baldwin. OF Appleton. WIS. and
Policeman Edward Mcnamara, Of
Paterson. N. j., tho one friend and
the other n protege OF the singer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
Light Vote in nonnoI.c.

=, IT. IFTIV7- DIS IIIVlfl.
Roanoke. Va, June g.-Onc-half of
me Guy council was elected to-day
nut the vote was 900. ana the light,
est cast mere in years. IN TWO wards
inc. democratic nominees were wiihou,
opposition, but in Mclrosc and liinblU
Republicans were In the field. and one
was elected in each ward. The Demo
crat. William Murphy for the Board OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
FOUR COUPLES ELOPE
Leave Emory and Henry Commence
mcnt and Married at Bristol.
SnnI,inl tn ,Eln III III ~. fl.li 1

IHVVVIHI 10 INc IITIVH- I'ISI'I VVII'I
Bristol, Va. June 9.-Four young
Virginia couples ran away from com
mencement at Emory and Henry col
lege to-day and were married by Rev.
of one couple are withhold Those vino
had no objection TO newspaper no
toriety were Connolly L.. Radcliffe and
Miss frankie T.. Keen. of Glade Springs;
Wayne Henderson and Miss Annie l..
Sneed. of Saltvillc; George Hurt aud
Miss Laura Carpenter. of Belfast Mills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10

the present incumbent. by 81 majority
W. l.. Greer was reelected town SER
Eeant and collector ovor j. .. Stephen
son and G. II. McCroady, by plural
tty of 10, and A. L. Snidcr was re-
elected recorder over w. B. Echols by
- majority. w. Il. Lewis. w. Il. Fran
els. w G. Seavcr, John w. Rice, w. Il.
Johnston, J. III. Groseclose and H. r
Atkins wcre elected members of tho
Town Council
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10

Mrs. Ottilia Y. Hutchinson. widow OF
John Henry Iiutcheson. died on Mon
day night at the home OF her son-in-
law. David l.. Pulliam. at Forest IiiN
she leaves one son. John T.. lIutChcson
ana one daughter. Mrs. Pullialn Mrs
liutcheson was an active member OF
Hichmond Chapter. United Daughters
OF the Confcderacv.
morning at 10 o'clock from the resi-
dence. and services Will be conducted
by Rev IL. J.. LIpsConb. -. D. of Pc
tersburE. lntcrincnt viii be made in
Hollywood Cemetery.
Pallbearcrs have been named IA fol-
lows:
:. Active, Beverly Hancock. J VIII
liam Robertson, Wills &. Pulliam.
Walter Jones. Albert T. Pulliam \.
Il. Clopton.
ionorary-Rasil Gwathmcy. How
nrd Swineford. Daniel Mccarthy and
John T. Goddin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
fredericksburg. Va. juno 9.-Thc
election to-day for six members of
city Council resulted in the selection
Of W. ;. Cheslcy. ID. W. Scott. T. NJ
Aldridge. W. J. Ford. w S. Enbrey and
Henry Warden. There were eleven
candidates for the ak places
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
nc-Elcctcd Without Oppo.,,ron

ISDcclnI 70 The Times DispatCh.1
Bristol Va. June I'm tho muni-
cipal election here to-day w. 7. Ruth
"rford. james w. Mort and Richard ID.
smith were reelected members of the
city Council without opposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
OBITUARY

Mrs. Celia Herman. sixty eight years
GA. mother OF Mrs. l.. Is. Stern. OF This
CITY d!ed early yesterday in Savannah.
city.
Mrs. Herman was the widow Of sam
uei herman. who was IL successful hus-
mess man Of savannah. She ia sur
yived by two daughters. Mrs. |N. L..
Stern. OF Richmond. and MIS- IsHwin
Carl. Moses and Milton Herman. Of Sa-
Tannah.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10

Wise. Va, juno ".--Franklin J..
Horne. prosperous farmer who lived
IN tho valley between Tacoma ana
Coehurn. died on sunday night from
internal injuries sustained in a !all
from an apple tree. while attempting
to hive n swarm OF bees last week IIr
also suffered Il broken and dlsiocatc,l
arm and broken hip Mr.. Horn leaves
II widow and six children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
y ADVANTAGE
OF CIll SCuNNL SYSTI;M

DIR. Chandler explained the many adj
vantaGes OF throwing open to residents
OF the suburbs the school facilities of
the city, and said that there were many
persons working in iiichmond but liv-
ing in the suburbs who annually paid
SOL tuition III order that their children
might enjoy the advantages of the
John Marshall High school. He fur
ihcr brought out the recent improve
incnts made in the school system and
the large sums being expended in this
work Both Dr. Williams and DR.. Levy
showed the advantages which adequate
health Inspection would be to the coun-
y. and showed that the Richmond
Health Department was highly de-
vclopcd. Dr. Williams said that tho
Henrico Health Department WAS rs
good as most county departments. but
that the small salaries which 1t was
able to pay reacted against it.
city Attorney Pollard will continue
10 call witnesses to the stand to-day
to show the great need of the city for
expansion. Among those to be called
Will be Il. NJ. Darlington. former prcSi-
dent Of the Chamber of Commerce. and
others. 1t has not been determined
when the DEGREES. now being prepared
by the various townships, VIII be pre-
scented the court. hut ii is probable that
this may be done during the latter part
of the week. 1t is said that no action
VIII be taken on any of them. however.
until the case is finally determined.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Marion, Va, June lin the town
election to-day Judge c. H. Fudge
was elected Mayor over II. IT. Greer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10

short sighted and unconstructivc the
annexation of 1906. which was limited
TO increasing the land area of the city
by about six square miles ut the east
crn and western ends.
Mr.. Hyrne. of the City Building In
Spcctors Office, showed the amount of
building now being carried on in Rich
mond and the valuation Of such i'm
provemcnts. Superintendent Trafford.
Of the City Electric Plant. explained
that the electrical facilities OF the city
were adequate to meet the Increased
demands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY

SODA Fountain with handsome twelve
root onyx counter and elaborate side
board. illustration ana price on re
quest Much equipment for soda water.
Confectionery. dining groom and Kitchen.
IhlTty SIX brunswick bowling ALLEYS.
billiard. pool tables, box ball alleys,
Shuttle boards. Gc0tp. Miller. ~ 4.
garage Building. Baltimore. Md.
THOUSANDS OF government life Jobs
open TO men and women. $G5 to SEQ
'Gonth; Richmond examinations am
nounced July -; description aud sam
We questions free. Franklin Institute.
Dept. 435-N, Rochester. y Y.
IJRST- class rooms Win board sJG
Shafcr street. four doors south Of tho
Chesterfield.
TEACHERS aid your applications.
Present tYpcwrittcn Testimonials. :
scia ~" Walton Hall. Box l5I,
t"roVusUllc. Va.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26

ship, which he said, "tare notifying
the government and the people Of
Japan, and hurtful to their just ma
tiOral susceptibility" But, he con-
tinued, the question of naturalization
is a political problem Of national and
not international concern. So long
therefore, as the distinction referred
to, was employed in relation to rights
of purely political nature, the imper-
ial government had no occasion to ap-
proach the government Of the United
States on the subject. But when that
distinction is made use of as in the
present case, for the purpose of de-
priving Japanese subjects of rights
and privileges of a civil nature which
are principally granted in the United
States to other aliens, it becomes the
duty Of the imperial government y = II
to EXPRESS frankly their conviction
that the racial distinction = does
not afford a valid basis for the dis
elimination on the subject Of land
tenure.
On July 16, the state department re-
piled, pointing out that the suppo-
sitiOn of racial discrimination occupied
in the representations of Japan an IN
deserved position of prominence.
The American rely went on to a
long discussion Of the economic ques-
k4Ou CNN ~ punt OuI IloI LIIS L1SoNy
made no reference to ownership of
land and that Japan a similar laws.
A reciprocal privilege was discussed.
1t was pointed out that the California
law permitted leasing of land, a right
not conferred by the treaty.
In reply the Japanese ambassador
presented a long discussion on the in
depreciation of the treaty, still main
tanning the claim of rights conferred
on Japanese. 1t was argued that
the power to regulate questions
Of land ownership did not reside
in the states exclusively, otherwise
the United States could not have
agreed to the treaties of 1894 and 1911.
The ambassador argued that it was
the first time that a nation having n
favored nation treaty had been placed
at a disadvantage as compared with
non-treaty countries"
On July 16 the state department
contended that the California law in
express terms required the recognition
of any rights secured by the existing
treaty, and that the Japanese theory
that ownership of property carried
with it a vested right to dispose of
such property in any name went too
far, for it would make it impossible
for a country to alter it's laws with
regard to the transmission of proper
ty.
The department said the ownership
Of land had seldom been treated in
the practice of the United States as
a matter of most favored nation treat
ment, and that favored nation clauses
have almost universally related to
matters Of commerce and navigation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26

ties; the statement that no treaty.
alliances were unable because Of
the most favored nation clause to
enjoy the right of land ownership in
the United States causes surprise 10
the imperial government and they con-
fess their inability to understand it,
The communication concluded with
this statement:
The imIerial government claim
for them (its subjects) fair and equal
treatment and are unable either to
acquiesce in the unjust n obnoxious
discrimination complained Of, or to
regard the question as closed, so long
as the existing state of things is per-
mitted to continue"
On June 10, 1914, the Japanese am
bassador left at the department a
copy of an instruction from his for
eign office, reiterating previous argu-
ments and saying that the projected
treaty on the subject would tend to
create new difficulties and the Japan
csc government therefore are:
"Disinclined to continue the nego-
tiations, looking to the conclusion Of
a convention on the lines of the pro
ject which a been under discussion,
but they prefer to recur to the CORE
spodence which We're interrupted
= " = and they will now look for
an answer to the note .
handed to Mr.. Bryan on the 18th Of
August, last, hoping that a renewal
Of the study of the case, the funda-
mental solution of the question at is
sue may happily be found"
The instruction concluded that, an
adjustment by means Of a convention
having failed, It seemed unnecessary
to withhold longer the correspondence
from the public, : IS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26

The department added that the
United States stood ready at all times
to use its good offices to secure prompt
and efficacious trial OF any suits
brought in the courts Of the United
States.
In reply the Japanese ambassador
sent to the department on Aug. 26 a
copy Of a telegram from the Japanese
foreign minister. This communica-
ton stated that the California act has
established a discrimination of the
most marked and invidious character
against Japan, unjust and unequitable,
contrary to the letter and spirit of the
treaty of 1911, at variance with the
p%recepts Of good neighborhood and
notifying to the nation of Japan. This
was the gravamen of Japan's COM
plant. The notes of the department,
it is said, contained nothing which
answers fundamentally to that COM
plant or which tends to shake con-
viction regarding the main question"
If the treaty was violated it contends,
there was one remedy and duty OF ap-
plying the remedy devolved solely
upon the United States.
THE imperial government reserves
for the present the further discussion
of the question at ISSUE" said the re-
statements and conclusions advanced
in the departments communications
in effect as follows:
Japan does not consider the dis
elimination to be a national policy Of
the United States, although it is
clearly indicative of racial a%ntagon-
ism; the result of the most favored
nation principle among nations had
been to equalize economic orportuni-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
Wilson Says Country
Is on Eve of Great
Business Revival

ence of a business situation which is
~VariOuSly interpreted. Here in Wash
lngtOn, through the bureau of COM
merce and other instrumentalities that
are at Il disposal and through a cor
r~espOndenCe which comes in to us
from all parts Of the nation, we are
perhaps in a position to judge of the
actual condition Of business better
than those can judge who are at any
other single point in the country; and
I want to say to you that as a matter
Of fact h signs Of a very strong
business revival are becoming more
and more evident from day to day.
81 want to suggest this to you: Bust
ness has been in a feverish and appre-
hensive condition in this country for
more than ten years; 1 will not stop
to point out the time at which it be-
gan to be apprehensive, but during
more han ten years business has been
the object of sharp criticism in the
United States, a criticism growing in
volume n growing in particularly;
and, as a natural consequence, as the
volume Of criticism has increased buS
ness has been growing more and more
anxious. Business men have acted as
some men do who fear they will have
to undergo an operation, and who are
not sure that when they get on the
table the operation will not be a CAPT
tai operation. AS a matter Of fact, as
the diagnosis has progressed it has be-
come more and more evident that no
capital operation was necessary; that
at the most a minor operation was
necessary to remove admitted distem =
pers and evils. The treatment is to
be constitutional rather than surgical
affecting habits of life and action
-yItAI I1.y1 LA1~ EI-fcr,I H. ~~ 81
hands it is admitted that there are
processes of business or have been
processes of business in this country
which ought to be corrected, but the
correction has been postponed and in
proportion to the postponement the
fever has increased-the fever Of ap-
prehension.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
La Grippe and Colds

InLaG Grippe and Colds. Anti-kamnia(A-R
Tablets are unexceued, as they stop the
pains, sooGhe the erv and bring the rest
so greatlyHneeded by nature to restore the
system to health. Physicians bave used
these tablets for over twenty years, in the
treatment ofcolds, fevers and la.grippe, and
nave found no other remedy more useful in
these conditions. Anti-kamnia Tablets are
SO inexpensive so pleasant to take, so sat-
lsfactory in their results, and SO useful in all
conditions wheEe there is pain, that AK
Tablets should aEwaysJbe kept in the house
for the time of need. Many OF our ablest
physicians obtain perfect results In la grippe
and colds. by cleansing the system with Ep-
som salts or "Actoids'', a very good cathar-
tic, putting the patient ON q limited diet, and
administering one AK tablet every two or
three hours This treatment will usually
break up the worst4case In q day or two
while in milder cases, ease end comfort fol-
low almost immediately. These tablets are
also ~unexcelIed for Neuralgia, Rheumatic
Pains, The Pains of Women, Indigestion
and Insomnia. All drugststsAhave them.
Genuine AK Tablets bear the X mark
r. SAX SGlue for Sores.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
Continued From Page One

OUIIIIIU6U TIUHI IdEE GIG.
indication that the speech was meant
to be one Of the'm most important Of the
administration. News Of the failure
of H. B. Clafin Co. in New York had
reached the White House earlier in
the day, but the president did not men
ton the incident.
The speech in full follows:
II think it is appropriate, in receiv-
ing you, to say just a word or two in
assistance of your judgment about the
existing conditions. You are largely
responsible for the state of public
opinion. You furnish the public with
information. and in your editorials you
furnish it with the Interpretation of
that information. We are in the pres
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26

Continued From Page One.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10

=
/ Only two of the girls spoke English
and those two very indifferentIy. ALI
of the girls were adverse to repeating
the language used by Wright or de-
scribing his actions and only the SYM
pathetic understanding and delicate
handling of the case by Korshak en-
abled them to go through the ordeal.
Wright was poor witness for
himself. On direct examination he
denied that he had used lewd Ian
guage, but cross-examined by KOr-
shak fell back upon the statement
that he could not remember if he
had used such language.
The story of WTight's treatment of
the little foreign girls employed in
this factory was told in The Day
Book some time ago. The language
was of such character that it could
not be, printed nor the actions de-
scribed.
The United States Broom and
Brush Co. is the only factory in the
United States employing girls to
make brooms and whisks. It form
erly operated under prison contract
labor at Joliet, Ill, prison and Jack
son, Mich, prison.
Due to the fact that the girls re-
ceived about one-third of the wages
paid in other factories for this work,
the International Broom and Whisk
Makers Union took up their fight for
a living wage and a strike was called.
Later Will R. Boyer, secretary of
the union; learned that the low wages
was the least that these girls had
been compelled to endure, and when
he heard their shocking stories of
obscene actions and language used to
them by Wright the matter was
brought into the Morals Court.
Attorneys for Wright will be heard
on a motion to vacate on Oct. IA.
AND THEN AGAIN \
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10

lHlA-lN ! ~ NAlAN
A long step forward in lettering
the conditions under which working
girls must labor was taken yesterday
in the Morals Court when Judge
GOOdnow found William Wright,
foreman of the United States Brush
and Broom Co., guilty of using lewd
language and obscene actions toward
girl bTUshmakers and fined him $25.
In passing sentence upon Wright,
Judge Goodnow declared that work
ing girls had a right to be protected
not only in this factory, but in all
others.
Working girls are buffeted around
enough under ordinary conditions"
the Judge said. ''They are up against
a pretty tough game and they should
have as much protection as can be
given them.
Some people believe that because
girls are foreigners any language
may be used in their presence so long
as they do not understand it. That is
a mistaken idea. They are as keen
and quick to understand indecent
language and actions as other girls
and such an atmosphere is not con-
ducive to morality. It will have an
effect on their character that may
later be very harmful.
''The fact that these girls did not
make this complaint until they were
on a strike from this factory has
nothing to do with the case. They
claim they made no complaint to
the president of the company because
they were afraid of losing their jobs.
''My experience has been that is
usually what happens if a girl does
complain of such things. She must
either endure them or quit. And if
they had brought this case into court
before they were on strike they
would undoubtedly have been out of
a position anyway"
Wright was represented by two
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10
and THEN AGAIN

Small, Hot Bullets Give Little Pain
Saws 2 headline that I treasure
And I wish to add that it's plain
That they can't give much real
pleasure!-NeW York Mail.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10

FACTORY OFFICIAL FOUND GUILTY OF LEWD TREAT
MENT TO GIRL WORKERS