davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-10
Socialists Lose Milwaukee

Milwaukee, Wis.-Emil Seidel, So.
cialist, was defeated by at least 5000
for Mayor of Milwaukee, by Gerhardt
A. Bading non-partisan candidate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-10

The a who is fortunate enough
to be able to give receives more than
the poor takes.-Tieck,
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-10
WOMEN FROM
As TO IS TESTIFY
To the Merit of Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Com
pound during Change
of Life.

Westbrook, Me. CT was passing
through the Change of Life and had
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-10
MAKES FLESH
AND STRENGTH


Father
J S
Medicine
contains
the exact
kind OF
ment need
ed by those
who have
lung fronb,
les and are
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-04-10
EgIIIN issSss9 lac. ; s1.s EMNa

W. N. U, NEW YORK. NO. is-is14.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
HIGH MORTALITY IN
AUTOMOBILE BILLS
ONLY 20 OUT or 1872 MEASURES
INTRODUCED TINS YEAR
HAVE BECOME LAW.
some Wise PROVISIONS
Report on Legislation Affecting Mo-
tor Vehicles in Many state,
Prepared by T. \, \.

Much relief win be given TO thos,
interested ia automobiles and motor
trucks by II report just issued boy th,
American Automobile association
showing the present status Of motor
vehicle and highway legislation, which
the big Organization of motor car
owners has been watching very
closely during the winter and sprine.
or ton legislatures convened, eight
have adjourned. These are New
Norl New Jersey, Maryland, South
Carolina, Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky
and M,sissIppi The Massachusetts
session viii continue another month
OF two aud Rhode Island one month
more. The only other regular scs-
Nous win be In Georgia, to convene
june 2I and in Louisiana. to conNen,
May d.
Record Of bills mp TO the middle Of
April ls as follows.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

Morris at short is showing up ex-
ccedlnsly we'll both at bat and in the
field. During the game last sun
day he got two three-base hits. one
two base hit and a hDme-run out -
five times at bat That's saving a lot
for q little fellow like him. During
the SAME game he made two errors in
fielding balls from the batter but this
can be attributed to ground 40 much
az 10 him as the ground Is still soft.
and when the ball hits II with any
degree Of force It buries Itself ani
feil9 10 take tia bounce that II would
on a more seszoned field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

Mr.. HoJle was o most ndulgent
father. but of late he had commenced
to think that his son Arthur was tax
ing advantage Of his generosity.
"NhG when / was your age. young
man " he said one morning. after d
particularly urgent demand for more
funds Il didn't have os much money
to spend In a month as you spend N
a day
well dad. don't saold me about
it. said the youth. why don't you go
fOr grandfather --Ilarpers Maya-
zine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
Which Light Weight Six are Yo'
Going to Buy?

IF than fifteen hundred dollars for automobile
surely going buy Not who than
this year Nineteen will You
The question, then is what SiX2
light don't
o o needless
A
a
is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

In Archer Price has youngster
that has the appearance Of real BAN
pitcher lie has the curves and the
speed. Again he is man that is
always looking for new way to
throw ball. and as result Of this
has discovered a wonderful curve bal!
that IL he is successful in getting II
well under control will be a srreamer.
During the short period he pitched
i' the opening game II vas evident
that he had the goods and would de-
liver them later on. At the time he
was taken out OF the game there
was no great amount OF danger ahead
for taking him out wanting to win
the opening game as bad as he did
Despite the fact that he claims to
be pitcher, Coffin may yet turn out
to be an infielder He was signed
by Price to pitch. but on account Of
the Illness ~ Frantz. the regular
shOrtstOp-t0-bc for the club he has
ieen used on third base. He has
shown mp 80 well That there is some
talk of him being kept on third eli
the time. lie has made very few er-
r"rs fields the position well and above
all gets the bali away In quick STYLE.
His throw TO first has been feature
- those who know that he has never
played third bess before to amount
to anything
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
AGAINST
RAD|UM RESERVE.
PITTSBURG MANUFACTURER
GOES TO WASHINGTON TO
OPPOSE LANES PLAN.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.--Assertin1
that single company in PittsburA,
81 which he is president, will pro-
dtce~two hundred per cent more
radium during 1914 than Is produced
by the rest OF the world, and that II
VIII yield four hundred per cent in
excess Of the production of Autsria,
Joseph NJ. Irlanrery. of Pittsburg, an
rived in Washington today to pro-
test against the proposal OF Secretary
Lane to have the United States gov.
eminent 20 into the business Of pro-
ducing radium.
secretary Lanes proposal shows
that neither the government. nor th~
public. has the slightest conception
of the situation regarding radsum
production in the United States says
Mr. F'lannery. "Our company viii be
able to place at the disposal OF ply =
sseians and hospitals from ten To
twelve CRANE OF radium this year
This supply, which Is greater In bulk
than the supply OF all the rest Of tbs
world, Is taken from our mines In
Colorado"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
SENSATIONALISM IN DRAMA,
NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES
HURTS SOCIAL PURITY CAUSE
Opposition Among Members Of Ministerial Union to Ex
ploitation of White Slave Question May Bring =
Gypsy Smith to Richmond Meet Today.

The Ministerial Union Of Richmond
will hold an adjourned meeting In the
assembly-room of the Young Mems
Christian association at noon today for
the purpose OF stirring UP interest in a
law similar to the iowa injunction law
and to make plans for the probable
presentation of such a bill into the
legislature. The ministers will also
hear reports from the various de-
nominational conferences concerning
the extending Of an invitation to
Gypsy Smith to visit Richmond.
meeting Of the Ministerial union
was held in the Y. NJ. G. A. several
weeks ago and the ministers consider
ed the advisability of drafting a bill
similar to the Iowa act. This law
makes the owners and real estate
agents renting houses which are used
for immoral purposes as guilty as the
inmates and provides a.heavy penalty
for those breaking the statute.
Conditions In various cities OF the
State, especially in Richmond and Nor
folk, have aroused the ministers and
they have been considering the mat
ter for some time. Just what will be
the report of the committee appointed
at the last meeting of the union Is a
matter Of conjecture, as several of the
members are known to be hesitant In
regard to inaugurating a campaign
which will furnish additional publicity
for conditions which they believe to
be no worse than those which have
existed for years. They think that the
great attention being given the social
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12

problems by various papers and mag
azines has caused the circulation OF
the many sensational stories of the last
few weeks and, that while the con-
ditions are to be deplored and improv-
ed upon IL possible, legislation Is not
the proper manner Of lettering them.
THE world must be taught the right
and induced to lead moral lives, not
forced to do so, II things are to be
improved, stated minister yester-
day In voicing the opinions OF this
portion OF the union. Others, how
ever. believe that legislation such as
has been secured in the Western States
is of value and that Virginia should
adopt similar measures for the i'm
provement of conditions. -
At the last meeting of the Minis
terial union various committees were
named for the purpose of considering
extending an invitation to Gypsy
Smith, the noted evangelist, to hold a
series OF meetings in this city. Such
a move would mean that the churches
of the several denomina atoms In the
city would have to unite In the effort
and all of them give the heartiest sup
port IL the services went for> aught.
These reports will be made at the
meeting today and the matter settled
as well as that relative to the introduce
ton of q bill In The legislature con-
corning a Virginia injunction law.
In notices sent out to the members
OF the union, the secretary, j. j.
Scherer, Jr.. was earnest In calling
upon the members to attend the i'm
portant session
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
YOUNG H|GHWAYMEN
TERR0R|zES LADS

The police of the Second district are
looking for a gang OF negroes who held
up little Gordon Dent, the eight-year-
old son OF w. A. Dent. OF 206 East
Main street. last night about 8 o'clock.
There were ten negroes in the party,
three OF whom had pistols They sur
rounded young Dent, held pistol in
his face. and went through his pockets.
The youngster had nothing In his
pockets worth taking, and he was told
to proceed on his way. The negroes
then disappeared around the corner OF
Main and Third streets.
These negroes range In age appar-
emily from ten to fifteen years. They
have been terrorixing the youngsters
OF the neighborhood for some time.
but no special notice was taken until
last night, when 1t was learned that
at least three OF the negroes had piss
tolls. =
In order to impress young Dent
with the seriousness Of their mission,
one OF the negroes showed him that
his pistol was loaded. Then Mr. Dent
reported the matter to the ergeant at
Second station. Police were sent out
to look up the negro boys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
BURGHERS MOBILIZE
AGAINST STRIKERS
RALLY TO ORDER AND NO NECEsS.
SITY TO DECLARE MAR
TIAL LAW.

JOHANNESBURG Jan. IL
Owing to the rapid rally of the
burghers to the order to mobilize to
fight the striking railroad men, 1t has
not become necessary yet to declars
martial law throughout the affected
district, which was expected to be
done today.
The arrest of the principal leaders
of the strikers has strengthened thu
hands of the government 90 a grea.
extent
II is estimated that fully sixty
thousand burghers are already en-
rolled, and have arrived at their re-
spective rendezvous. and 1t Is expect
ed that one hundred thousand men
under arms will he at their allotted
stations tomorrow morning.
The government Is handling the
situation as IL state of war existed.
Except for few isolated cases of
violence on the railroads Sunday
passed quietly. The train service on
the Transvaal and the Orange Free
state was limited. but there was n
better service in Cape Colony and
Natal
The strikers held meetings here and
in Pretoria, and other cities. The
government has not interferred with
any OF the meetings, all of which were
orderly,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
STIRRING FIELD DAY
HELD IN L YNCHBURC

Rev. j. d. McAlister. secretary OF
the Virginia Anti-Ealoon league. re-
turns today from Lynchburg. where
yesterday q successful league field day
was observed. Appointments In the
various churches Of the city were
made by Mr.. McAIister as follows:
At IL A. NJ, Rev. Ed. J. Richard
son. at Rivermont Presbyterian.
At ii A. M, Rev. j. b. McAlister,
at Court-Street Methodist.
AZ II A. NJ. Hon. John g. Wooley,
at Centenary Methodist.
At IL A. NJ. Rev. d. Hepburn, at
Rivermont Methodist.
At IL A. NJ, Rev. J. II. Light. at
First Christian.
At IL A. NJ, Rev. T. r. Reeves, at
Memorial Methodist.
At Al A. NJ. Rev. Frank q. Wells,
At Park View Christian.
At s p. NJ, Hon. John g. wooley,
lat First Baptist.
Al SIP. M. Rev. r. n. Reeves. a
West End Methodist.
Az r NJ Rev Ed Richards
son, af College Fiji Haptist.
AZ g Al. Rev. ~. Hapburfl, ~
Madte0n Hill IN Met101 ss III
kt d III !ss lys y IN AiiGtey. u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
HOTELS SUCCUMb
To DANCING FEVER
DANSANT NOW REGULAR AFFAIR
EvERYWHERE-R
DANCING PLACES.

NEW YORK, Jan. Livery hotel
in New York. except one. has sue
cumbed to the passion for dancing.
And even the Waldorf gave in on New
Years eve. The extremely quiet and
fashionable Vanderbilt which was
purposely built without a ballroom,
holds tango teas
The New Biitmore. to the opening OF
which on New Years eve only nve
hundred persons were invited, an
opening at which dancing was for
hidden, has already given up the
fight. The first dansant was held on
Saturday, and there will be one twice
a week hereafter.
The restaurants are frankly dancing
places. with provision for eating.
The apotheosis of the tango Is found
in New York in the beautiful Castle
House. opened this season by Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Castle, conceded by
everyone to be the two best tanogtsts
new in the United States. To Castle
House society fiocks without cessation
for dancing of the highest and new
est, and most exhilirating type under
impecca BILE auspices.
The West is wild about dancing and
has been almost frantic because the
dance craze in New York has kept the
tango and Maxixe experts busy here
and Chicago and other cities have
been unable to get instruction as las,
as they wanted IT.
Cards have been hardest hit, and
that right here in New York. The
next hardest hit diversion liz the the.
alter. Never were there fewer theatel
parties than there have been this win
ter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12

A bill regulating the weights and
measures Of the State of Virginia Will
be presented before the general as
sembly, when that body convenes
here Wednesday. The bill, adopted
by the National Conference OF State
SeaIers at its annual convention In
Washington. tends to standardize tho
weights and measures Of not only
Virginia but every State In the
Union. The lack of uniformity In the
laws governing the sala of commodi-
ties by the dry measure and bushel
weight in various States has been
the cause OF much discussion among
the men who have this work in
charge, and It is declared that by
the adoption OF the bill both the
buyer and seller will be benefited.
The adoption of the bill as pre-
pared by the conference will mean
the repeal Of all former laws govern
ing weights and measures. The new
scale Of measure follows:
Dry Measure.
One bushel, diameter Is IL inches,
depth s inches.
Half pushel. diameter IA inches,
depth 7 inches
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
.CORS|NG GUNMEN
TAKEN into TOMbS
THREATEN CURIOSITY SEEKERS As
THEY ARE TAKEN FROM
CRIMINAL COURT.
ARIES T IMPORTANT
sOLICE VALUE CAPTURE MORE
THAN THAT or RoSESTHAL
MuRDERERS -- SEEK
EYE WITNESSES.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The four
runrnen held today for the murder of
Frederick Straus cursed and threaten
ID onlookers as the detectives should
sred them from the Criminal courts
building into the Tombs The swarm
ng photographers enraged them.
Fain, "Dopey Benny the leader of
the gang. shook fst at the picture
men.
wait till we get out OF this. damn
you,' he yelled. Wen get you and
get you good"
An italian detective hustled Fein
through the doors of the Tombs as the
photographers backed from the gang
leaders ferocity.
.Weu Get You Yet"
Their" said the detective, ''is the
whole story. this well get you yet
business. The glory these fellows OBJ
tain from getting even with anyone
who has injured them has caused
fifty murders in the past few years
and has made New York's gangs the
worst in the world. -
Benjamin Fem. Rubin kaplan. Able
Beckerman and Harry Wechster. who
calls himself Gordon. we're taken be-
fore Coroner Feinherg today Before
the coroner and supported by the
presence of counsel, they took the at
titude of prosecuted men. and We
hemently declared their innocence.
Abraham Horowitz, their lawyer,
asked that they be admitted to bail.
The coroner denied the request and
held the men for further examination
Tuesday.
Evidence Not Complete.
The evidence against the gunner 10
not yet conclusive by any means, and
Deputy missioner Dougherty's
principal business today was search
for witnesses to the pistol battle
In which S.raus WAC killed.
From the police standpoint, the Kill
ing OF Mr. Straus and the arrest OF the
Jewish gangsters. Is OF moro import
ance toward breaking up gang VOL
ence in New York than was the muir
der of Herman Resenthal, and the
prosecution of his killers. Dougherty
and his detectives worked until 3
o'clock this morning in futile efforts to
obtain confessions from the gunner,
or to obtain from the twenty-five gang
sterg. who were rounded up on Sat
urday afternoon and evening as Wit
pesses. admissions that would
strengthen the case against the Dopey
Benny gang.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
PAUL MENZEL MARRIES
EVAL INE SMITH ACCORDING,
TO NEW THOUGHTNC EREMONY

and unfold In his way to the utmost
limlt?"
we do"
The hall was less than half filled
when the hour for the wedding came,
but no spectacular detail had been
overlooked. The procession came
down the left aisle to the strains OF
the Lohengrin march. First was q
small girl dressed as a herald, with
white trumpet at her lips, and after
her two children in white scattering
flowers.
Then came the bride, dressed in
white satin, with a long veil and her
guardian, H. l.. Stroup. Her train
was held up by two tiny pages in
white. The bridesmaids followed
They were dressed in pink costumes
with fancy hats, and q cape Each
carried bunch OF pink roses. The
maid of honor wore pink dress, with
pink bonnet. and had rope OF flew-
ers about her neck
The groom and his ushers were
waiting on the platform. No ring
was used. They did not remove their
gloves when the minister Joined their
hands, nor was kiss exchanged
After the ceremony the bridal party
left the platform by the right aisle.
and the regular Sunday morning New
Thought meeting began.
Mr. Sears discourse at the regular
meeting was on the text what God
hath Joined together. let no man nut
asunder' The words. he explained.
were to be taken In a more advanced
and mystical sense than the context
appeared to convey.
TIE Healing Hymn.
the service concluded with the
Healing Hymn" the last verse Of
which runs:
You're healed. praise God. you're
Through Christ the truth. you're
Through God. the everlasting life.
You're healed, praise God. You're
Then the Rev. Mr.. Sears asked for
question. There was one.
Has married man who la not free
and IS living illegally with another
| woman, any right to teach harmony p.
asked woman from the gallery.
was the man married under the
laws OF harmony" Mr.. Sears reioined
| Were they inharmoniously mated? II
they were. under the law OF God. thew
are In sin, II they continue to live to-
| gether."
Thank YOU" said the woman In the
/ gallery.
| After the morning service Mr.. Sears
explained that although Mr.. and Mrs.
Men1el had been civilly married BY
an alderman. ten days ago. Il Vas
quite fiitting that they should have
the mystic marriage according to the
New Thought tenets as two whose
soul vibrations are In perfect har-
! mony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
O'SHAUGHNESSY IS
HALTED BY REBELS
STRATEGIC POINTS TAKEN AND
CHARGE D'AFFAIRES DETAIN.
ED AFTER MEETING LIND.

VERA CRUZ. Jan. 11.--Nelscn
O'Shaughnessy, the American change
d 'affaires, who has been having con-
ferences here with John Lind. Presi-
dent Wilson's special envoy. Is held up
at Orizaba on his way to the capital
on account OF the fact that the rebels
have captured two stations on the line
between Vera Cruz and Mexico City.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy left here on the
morning train.
Five hundred rebels occupied the
railroad stations at Botas Alta, Luz,
and Boca Del Monte, last night. These
stations are situated between Orixaba
and Esparanza. and are strategio0i-
points. and II the insurrectos manage
to hold them they will command the
heights of Maltrata, which Is prnc-
ticaliy the gate of the capital rs far
as the Inter-Oceanic railroad IL con-
cerned. II is conceded 1t will be very
difficult TO dislodge the rebels from
their position.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
WITH ROUGH DRAFT BEFORE
THEM MEMBERS WILL con-
SIDER BILL CLOSELY.
FOR NORMAL SCHOOL
FREDERICKsBCRG GETS $4,000
CREASE OF $1,000 FOR MAIN
TENANCE AT LAST HOUR.

The finance committee of the sem
ate will meet at 10 o'clock this morn
ing for the purpose of reviewing the
rough draft of the appropriation bill
which was completed by Clerk Jeter
and the special committee Of the
finance committee yesterday.
The session of the committee today
is expected to be rather lengthy one
as the entire bill must be considered
item by item.e any necessary changes
made and then rewritten for the print
err. IT Is thought that by late after
noon the copy may be ready for the
printer and that given the extra at
tention by them the printed copies
will be ready for the legislators when
they assemble on Wednesday.
Some We're Increased.
Although 1t has been generally
thought that most Of the amounts des-
ignated as those which the various
departments are to receive under the
bill have been cut since the first work
was done, 1t was learned last night
that In several cases the committee
had decided that the amounts ap-
propriated were not sufficient for the
needs of the department and they
were increased. This required the de-
creasing OF other amounts, a proceed
ing which II IL said the committee
found very difficult
In many of the cases they were I'M
able further to lower the appropria-
ton and according to opinions ex-
pressed by many Of those In close
touch with members OF the commit
tee the appropriation bill will be much
larger than Ia generally expected.
One of the items to receive consid
GRAFTON during fhe latter part Of the
session Saturday was that relative to
the Fredericksburg Normal school.
For New Building.
A recommendation Of an appropria-
ton of $4,000 for the erection OF an
additional dormitory and an increase
from $4,000 to $4,000 as a mainten-
ance fund are said to have been In
Guided in the recommendations. II
this is true and the recommendation
is adopted, the $50, 900 will be avail
able at once and the new dormitory
will be erected during the coming sum
mer, greatly increasing the facilities
of the school. The increase in the
maintenance fund, If adopted, will take
effect in 1915.
The notation regarding the improve
ment Of the State normal facilities
dltions. The school at Fredericks-
burg is crowded to the limits this year
and its work handicapped by lack of
which necessitated
the rejection of almost as many ap-
plicants as there are students In the
school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
STANDARDIZE WEIGHTS
AND MEASURES LAW

One peck. diameter II Ia inches,
depth 1-2 inches.
Half peck, diameter 7-S inches,
depth as inches.
Two quarts. diameter SIS inches,
depth 37-S inches.
One quart, diameter, Ia inches.
depth 3 Ia inches.
One pint. diameter Al: inches,
depth 2 3-s inches.
One-half pint, diameter 35-1e
inches, depth 2 i~2 inches.
One gill, diameter "a inches.
depth s as inches.
Wet Measure.
One gallon, diameter Ia inches,
depth 10 SIS inches.
Half gallon, diameter 3-1s inches.
s 3-S inches.
One quart. diameter 5-1s inches.
depth 8 81, inches.
One pint, diameter 2 SIS inches
depth 3-S inches.
Half pint diameter lie inches
depth 5-16 inches.
One gill, diameter So inches
depth 3 as inches
Inside dimensions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
LOCKED IN CELL
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
MICHAEL KAvANACGH WANTED
IN BROOKLYN FOR S0.700
LARCENY.

Michael Kavanaugh. who Tor
nearly year has been in Richmond
and engaged In an automobile garage
business was locked up at the First
police station last night on charge
Of being a fugitive from justice from
Brooklyn N. Y. He is charged with
the larceny OF $1,000.
Kavanaugh, whose real name, say
the police. is Robert q. kelsey. de-
clares he will fight extradition.
An Indictment is standing in the
Kings county, n. Y, court against
Kelsey, alleging grand larceny.
Notice was received in Richmond on
the Indictment, and description or
the man. On this the detectives To-
Gated kavanaugh, and last night at
the corner OF Elm street and Grove
avenue, Detectives q. r. Smith and
Bryant and Bicycle Policeman Sam
uels placed him under arrest.