davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
CHIEF WERNER TAKES
IMMEDIATE ACTION

The chief lost no time in putting the
order into effect. He communicated at
once with the precinct captain-. and
the order was transmitted to the force
as fast as the relief details went on
duty. y supplementary order was is
sued by Chief Werner, giving immedi-
ate instructions to every patrolman and
| olhcer on the force. BY o'clock In the
afternoon the whole police force had
been apprised OF the new order.
Proprletors OF all houses In the for.
mer segregated district were served
with notice OF the ruling and warned
against dtsobeying the law. Warnings
OF n similar nature went to houses out
side the former district, against which
more or less conclusive evidence of i'm
morality were held by the police
POLICE DISCOVER NO ATTEMPT
TO EVADE NEW ORDER
When night fell. Richmond. as far
as was known to the police. was with
out single house of Ill fame. The
segregated district. long the target for
the arrows OF reformers and would he
reformers, had lost its Identity. Mayo
street until the promulgation of the
ne" order, n thoroughfare linked in
popular thought with regulated inn
morality. legally. at least, assumed
again its one-time mantle of respecta-
oility and became a street OF morality
Imposed from without.
Although the police kept n strict sur
Veillance on the one-time segrepatcd
district and will continue TO maintain
It's watchfulness until the present o0o
odd inmates move out, it discovered no
attempt TO violate the law. The same
strict surveillance was maintained over
other suspected houses in the city at
large Nowhere did the authorities
discover an attempt TO evade the new
order
ORDER DOES NOT FORBID
CONTINUED RESIDENCE IN CITY
While the order itself merely do.
crees that henceforth no violations Of
the laws against immortality will he
tolerated in Richmond and has moth
Ing to say about the continued resi-
dence in this city of the 200 women
Inhabitants OF the former segregated
district, and OF 400 reported as living
outside of the district, 1t virtually
means their departure from Richmond.
several proprietors dismantled their
resorts yesterday afternoon and sent
loads or furniture for shipment or
storage, or TO other parts of the city.
Mayors order followed the Vice Com
missions report. which was filed only
last Friday, caused considerable sur
prise yesterday in many quarters. 1t
was the common belief that an order
OF this character would be Issued after
a previous warning that would have
given the persons indentifed with the
immoral resorts at least Il month or
two to arrange their affairs prepara-
tory to making their departure.
ORDER EJECTS NO ONE
FROM ANY HOUSE
This idea appears to have been held
to some degree by the Vice Commission
itself. IT appeared clear to the Mayor,
however. that 1t was beyond his power
to Issue preliminary warning order
The question OF allowing the women
&ContInued on SECOND Paxo.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10

In France mud belgium there In
comparative calm, although In the
ArgOnnc tho Germans have mnde
advances. The German Foreign
Secretary, Herr Won JaEor, explains
the recent announcement regarding
naval measures to he taken against
hostile commercial shipping. lie
denies TINT blockade TX Intended.
and declares that Germany merely
has designated the waters In uucn-
tfon ns war nrcn. intending to con-
duct war operations In TINT region.
He urgently warns neutral shipping
to avoid the Indicntcd wnr- zone.
As yet, according to Herr Won
JnSow. Germany has received no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10

In Poland md East Prussia stead y
lighting continues. The length of
the fronts and the vast number Of
men engaged make IL impossible to
estimate the ynIue OF the small nd
vnnccs or rcpulscs mt various points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10

or fncnlculnblc value mny be
found daily In the black md white
sketches ON the Xomnn's Page.
THE TIMES-DISPATCH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28

Word that the Philadelphia city
Rfancisco eapossoa shot eatStde
through Fanciseo profounaly
during genertion has itself shown
as senau a@en s Western te
building ssooooooo epostion. achieved the
that such city should be honored BY
s hIstoE s e s e Bs sel the es history
gned States It back fqrther than 177s It had been
establishment of what that
the most eSse e Sz e e m 1hs
It 5aded fitting that ben Of srfite e d
be called the Anniversary bell
hal Norris Thomas Leach and Ed
Nor4s vas Chairman Of the committee student
Bible the from Leyicus h the tenth verse OF
THROUGHOUT as In h sa the ss a ssse assE
every man unto his family" =
FIRST CASTING BELL SUPERINTENDED IN LONDON
By AGENT OF PROVINCE OF PENNSYLVANIA
verse the selected= Proclaim Liberty
As mater Of fact Gem
that Liberty Be came to be applied
os5s sFd ss6s Of the ben
the agent Province
docuaent was N wordne as ab, having
ordered ben ngand to be purchased for their
B s about the so6 p e R2 sRsS
perhaps with the
AZ s thy e szs 5d a
tnlty our WorInel inform Us 1t much less to
building
soknen and esananed eaTefuIiy shipped.
order Of the Asseby for Pfovinee Pennsvana
State House of PHILADELPHIA and under
y 5ePSheS an the land unto an the
We ezpeEenee serve
al for this
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28
proclaim Liberty throughout all The
land unto all the Inhabitants thereof

~ UGH is the historic message Liberty And
this year of grace 1913 the reverberant br0nse that
as the bell the sacred
of patriotism 1t is the of of
tragedy sadnes, link the Continental of
congress of link the usrous thirteen
pioneer with the buoyant and
younger states of the west
Decrao that had been
"a bel cast n London
M Iepube onanscence alone may say; the same
that before. set the whence the
PRoCLAiM LIBERTY THROUGHOUT ALL THE LAND:
tsoaboas tines aos with sba loyaeE to battling
her needs e so eeadgne herad to sound
OF American and n1 Once afan eng 9 4s
hereof and has herished
has spoken to 2d t5 s south
the west Of them who rallied to the
ne es and 5o h sed IN int the e bape 81 the nbog
1a at
nat Fang from the ee old State house
Sn Gown Sw ee y
one flaw first IN the bs Is n I27s e
thrilling Congress had
so Bas s the so5ee the
s. ie asi he se aft oed e 4eau for
an historic time
WILL REMAIN ON VIEW FRANCISCO
presence IS even as profound eloquent
dsfs9F ODDS Rfs se dssa e
to and continues
the the eeae sessezs Of s
S5n be hung eg remain on view @
middle and old who have
s1 Of e behoidn this paiadIum q
ee II Te eS she
B Bs5e e the e e ssa @ I be n e ae
hall @ be the s; s9ean ct 6e 1ne sea
memory ten to their children IN after
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28

the Of the Forced
Liberty Bel fos1aer
Peters
where Church from gnfa me
called bell the schedule OF places that TUG
has be
Two dates celebrated BY the ben
shortly Of public dIes vas 40
following welcome 20
in DECEMBER funeral or
Ph1ladelphla
jubilee the ftet1
gave death of John Adams ana
heralded the
George July 1S4
to1ed obsequies Marshall
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28


councils of Philadelphia In voting to send
the Liberty Bell to the great Panama-Pacifc
International Exposition aroused a thrill of
patriotism throughout the nation Millions
of exposition visitors VIII have the oppor-
tunity of seeing this priceless relic of
American Liberty when it is installed In the
magnificent Pennsylvania State Building
reproduction of the famous State House In
Philadelphia The arrival of the Bell in San
greatest celebrations I'm the history of the
United States Thousands of school children,
many of whom signed the original petition
TO have the Bell brought TO San Francisco,
viii join in the huge ceremonies. Every
American who can, even at sacrifice of
what for the moment appears necessary,
should be In San Francisco on July 4, during
the exercises. This is Americas year at
home and the railroads are making cheaper
rates than they ever have before.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28
trouble from thy assured friends ssAc NORRIS THOMAS

ess!s EpWaKD zfs sd sAo NORRIS 1H0As
5 e esen s z f ss
F. ss5tss Szfs
beng tested slsgPe5
tsssa hRsts ssy s
ssss - :. M w.. s 80, sas.. decided
S e rs s. rsa5ss he
s1s e The fp
eop 5rss eaeR pe9nd WRed
I2ss b gw sd Bn IN 7 zs TINS WAS sa so
es who aG see nsa Sspes5 esd Of es9a
sion sss asy them e
paid for this casting 60 pounds, Is shnhss
s house. sssse g JUNE
Rss ssn s
tea aneEa throughout me
TIPS n e 5e erb the t has
Been se anntern But
@ asE 5hzt ss ss
for | e asseb
eete .z
soLEMSLY ToLLED WHEN RoYALsIuP AR IdyEsr AT
PHILADELPHIA WITH TAX sTAsIPs FOR coLoNisisS
dss a and soian5 oed 6sssa
fangS dS M INSPIRED Chem oezens
gae a sh Sen ap aes 1nd
oadea re d5sse y
the Eee Of a a Re bs aoeas
gf 8s5sy ss ee
est political meeting held the State house y
brought should down peoples VIII
with TT
conflict with England apporaeed eosfans yoa Of
appeals he ga h z
assemble thousand People n
souls
all the the times
original
Congress
han and later at ha
eRs sPsa7e rs
deiphia listened Ssef6lessy procfaIat5o
Richard
June u now resolution
of bell
souls gathered to pledge and to independence
Chang together all hang separately
TAKEN TO ALLENTOWN WHEN CITY OF sQUAKERS
IS EVACUATED BIZ FORCES OFTHE REVOLUTION
One OF prominent persons
BENJAMIN he Eneandante
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28

che ben vas
The Detroit times., 1915-08-12

growing things which can be serv-
ed raw at the table.
sIn. using raw foods care should be
taasn to see that they are properly
cleansed before being eaten.
Often the laborers In the truck
garden and those who handle the
garden stun before II reaches the
consumer are careless In the use
OF dangerous fertilizers.
All vegetables and berries, even
at the risk OF slightly injuring their
flavor, should be thoroughly washed
before being eaten.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-12
Pointed Paragraphs

Don't teer; it's q game two can
play At.
Many man who II well OF Ia
well on In years.
II doesn't take a good locker long
10 find q husband.
Many a woman without brains Is
able to fool q male highbrow.
The man who is always celebrat.
ing isn't necessarily celebrated.
No candidate is az radical In OF.
ice as he was during the campaign.
People would rather listen to a
bank account than a hard-luck story
Anything that makes . noise like
a meal ticket attracts a lot of atten
ton.
Rather than make an effort to
reach tie top some men remain al
the bottom and help to pull others
down.
II there was any romance con
nected with II q girl would sew on
lei own buttons instead Of letting
her mother do It.
A man who probably speaks from
personal experience says that one of
he most frigid things In life 10 a
Soman's cold shoulder.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-12
CRIPPLES WORKING

Germany's prompt and continuing efforts to
care for her war cripples described In the
Medical Record by Douglas c. McMurtrie. editor
OF the American Journal OF Care for Cripples
Mr.. McMurtrie says that the manner IN which
the problem Is being met is unquestonably
sound"
Care Of the wounded was not difficult 20 or
ganize on an adequate scale. The other part Of
the work was harder and a careful publicity
campaign was made throughout the country to
rid people of the idea that a crippled man was
useless Employers were urged for patriotic
reasons to re-employ all crippled men possible.
The government In setting the example by re-
tanning crpples in the service of the state own
ed railways.
II has been pointed out that the government
can go further and, In placing orders or award
Ing contracts, insists that a proportion OF the
workers employed be war cripples
The segregation OF cripples IL discouraged
They are returned as far possible 10 their
own Jobs Where the Gripping has untitled a
man for the same task he Is trained for one a.
near like II as he can perform. the idea being to
utilize the training he already has far az Ia
possible. Mr.. McMutrie cites several examples
A young paper hanger who had lost a leg
| showed artistic ability and IL In trade school
studying to be decorative artist Hts former
employer will reengage him
baker whose left foot was crushed ia being
Instructed in bookkeeping and commercial
arithmetic that he may enter the grain trade
ana manage the bakery Of dead relative
young farmer who lost one arm Ia studying
agricultural science and learning tn write with
his left hand. II has been arranged that he
shall look after the business end OF his brothers
farm.--New York Sun.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-12

THE LADDER or isT. AUGUSTINE.
saint Augustine. well hast thou said
A ladder, II we viii but tread
Ssns1.n cur Feet each deed OF
ALI common things, each day.s ov.nt.
That with the hour begin and end.
Our pleasures and our discontsnta
Are rounds by which we may as
The low desire. the base design.
That makes another's virtues lees;
The revel OF the rudy wine
And all occasions Of excess;
The longing for ignobie shings;
The , strife for triumph more than
The hardening of the heart tina,
Irreverence for the dreams of
youth;
All thoughts OF III: all evil deeds.
ThAt have their root In thoughts
whatever hinder. or impede.
The action of the nobler will:
All these must nrst be trampisd
Beneath our feet. n we would gain,
The right of eminent domain.
We have not wings. we can not soar
But we have feet to scale and climb
BY slow degrees. by more and more,
The cloudy submits of our time.
The mighty pyramids OF stone
That wedse-iike cieave the desert
when nearer seen. and better known.
Are but gigantic hights OF stairs.
The distant mountains that uprear
Their solid bastions to the skies.
Are crossed by pathways. that appear
As we TO higher levels rise.
The Nights by great men reached and
Were not attained by sudden hight
But they, while their companions
slept.
Were toiiins upward in the night
Standing on what too long we bore
With shoulders bent and downcas,
eyes;
We may diseover-unseen before
path to higher destiniea
Nor deem the irrevocable past.
As wholly wasted. wholly vain:
H. rising Ger It's wrecks. at last.
To something nobler we attain.
III. w. Longfellow.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-12
Products of the
Old Home Town

Do you remember the lazy fellow
xho used to sit around In the nipple.
ment store and the barber shops In
he old home town and predict the
allure OF every boy who tried to
poke his nose above the common
nerd? Up In the village OF Salem
hey used to crack lots OF Jokes at
he expense of q lank and ungainly.
cooking young fellow who clerked In
he village grocery. poled fiat boats
IN the river and split rails for a liv.
ing. They called him Abe in those
lays. He became the president OF
he United States and thousands
rom far places on the earth have
visited his tomb at Springfield TO
10 him honor. they used TO make
'un of Bill McAdoo back In the home
Town. or course. you've heard OF
Bill. He dug a tunnel under the
Hudson river and In secretary Of the
treasury now. But there are lot
Of old tads back in the old home
town who sort of hope that Bill will
fall over something yet and land In
the consomme. And Orville wrigh,
was a regular joke in his old town.
Il Is the old home town itself that
In the joke.--Farm Machinery.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-12

LOOK at the first pictureths taking high
ball from the saloons Standing
they there the spenders"
They this
bis
he doesn't rapidly the bartender in his
Maybe his wife his mother home waiting watching for this
boy but he doesn't think establishing
good and In the
the other
So good spenders"
record he Ii also getting habit.
Now
In without doubt
spenders'
including
NOT GOOD he
o spender" FOOLISH spender
spending for
either His spending
him. harmed his family and bought
The Detroit times., 1915-08-12
Empty Minds Breeds Vice
BY n. ApDlNcToN BRUCE,
Author OF The Riddle Of Personality"
Psychology and Parenthood," etc.

II MAY be set down as a definitely establish
ed fact that an unoccupied mind Is one OF the
most dangerous things in existence.
Such a mind is dangerous both to It's possess
or and to the community in which its possessor
lives.
One OF two results is likely to flow from
vacuity Of mind-NERvOUSNESS OR VICIOUS
NESS.
AS to the latter the comment of an able Amer
lean criminologist, DR.. William Healy. is much
psychopathic institute connected with the Chi
cago Juvenile Court, says In recent book, The
Individual Delinquent:
I'VE have been exceedingly impressed py
what we have learned concerning the paucity oil
mental interests Of individuals who start Grim
inalstc careers.
These unfortunate individuals are generally
unaccostomed to playing games that have In
teresting mental content. they rarely are found
to read the kind Of books which lead them into
constructive activities.
They have almost universally. very slight
knowledge of the modern scientific interests
such as electricity. which fairly possess the
| minds of more fortunate young people Such
normal activities that Of collecting objects oil
interest are rarely met with.
| As a concrete instance. Doctor Healy, whose
book should be read by all sincerely interested
| in the prevention Of vice and crime, goes on &c
cite the case OF a delinquent fifteen year old
| boy.
This lad, understood but Of fair mentality. had
already committed several burglaries when ne
came under scientific observation
| Careful examination revealed that, whatever
else might be said of him. he did not belong to
| the socaIled born criminal" class. II was
found that he had been reared In an unfavor'
able environment and that HE HAD NEVER
BEEN TRAINED TO TAKE AN INTELLIGENT
INTEREST IN WORTH WHILE THINGS.
He read no books except sensational novels,
| seldom opened q newspaper; his interest In
historical Industrial and scientific matters was
| absolutely nil.
In fine, his mind in spite OF its natural
| brightness, was virtually empty.
| Under the belief that he might yet be saved
| from a life OF crime IL he were started thinking
| to good purpose and given definite interests 10
occupy his thoughts arrangements were made
| for his removal from home. Interesting work
was found for him, and he was shown how to
apply himself to 1t efficiently.
This was several years ago. Today. wholly
| as a result Of having been given something that
kept his mind occupied. he Is a steady. respect
able young man
or course in some instances emptiness oil
mind results from inherited brain defect. The
mind Is empty because there is no mind to be
filled
But such instances are comparatively rare
As rule the mental vacuity, that breeds ner
|, yousness or viciousness. come from PARENTAL
NEGLECT during the first years OF life.
| IL Is az much a parents duty to feed his
child's mind to feed his body Until all par
ents appreciate their responsibility in this re
gard the crime problem can never be sAtisfac
torily solved.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-12
The Brute in Man.

Over the wires to the telegraph editor
came some dots and dashes telling these
two stories:
From New York City-When q false cry OF
fire was raised on board the steamer Grand Re
public a panic started Many women and chill
dren were knocked down and injured In mad
rush by men 10 get life preservers and life boats
From Kansas City-ln making a rush TO OBJ
tain seats in a street car Al the entrance 10
Fairmont park several men knocked down q
woman and child. The two were severely In
jured.
Undoubtedly these men, at other
times, are perfectly sane and civilized.
They wouldn't harm hair on little
child's head-if that child didn't stand
in their way to street car seat or life
preserver!
Civilization has done much for the ami
NAL that wears trousers and walks like a
man-but it has left enough Of the brute
instincts in him to make him think of
self first nine times out of ten.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-12
From, Another Point of Wen
~ c. 7. 8.

81 have it direct from the Hon. j.
Pluve himself" confides CAD, that
those three days of sunshine were pure
" accidental. But BELIEVE ME, he
added most emphatically, you can rest
assured that I'll not let it happen again.
Our idea of zero in amusements: Bet
ting on when the war will end.
A harbormaster quit his job
To 20 back to the land;
He asked farmer on plow
If he could use hand.
The farmer quickly took him up
And hitched his sorrel nag for him;
A harbormaster, he decreed,
Was Just the man for him, indeed,
He hired him to drag for him.
Cleveland has blind lawyer. None Of
them. however, was ever able to see the
other fellows side of the case.
Crime records of late indicate that now
and then the passenger gets to the taxi
driver first.
We overheard some race horse talk in
which we learned that Little Father is q
mudder.
When dull day comes along we are
going to work this one in:
r
U
B
E
r
Just TO stretch the point
The Detroit times., 1915-08-12
Using Up a Yard
OF Ticket
COUPON n

The Grand Canyon is 2l7 miles
long and ID miles wide. II It had a
moving gallery like the Panama ca.
nal exhibit at the P. r. I. exposi-
ton, one could see the whole thing
very comfortably for $3.50. at the
prevailing G. c. transportation
rates.
At williams. where we get back
on the main line after leaving the
Grand Canyon. we are 100 miles
from the Moki Indian reservation
aud just about the same distance
from our Pullman reservation.
Having been transferred from
train No. 2 to train No. 4. four hours
slower, without our knowledge o.
consent.
During our brief stay In the Can
yon, dining cars have been discov.
cred on the Santa Fe, and our prin-
cipal industry IL no longer getting
out for meals at the Harvey hotels.
Which makes US think OF that
small town where the leading occu-
patton is going home TO dinner from
the movies.
Mr.. Harvey has also arranged II
so you can keep on riding while
buying things from his suave curio-
dispensers.
A slight shower has fallen on the
desert, thereby relieving somewhat
the sultriness Of looking at the
Navajo blankets.
After discovering the circulation
OF the blood. Harvey Immediately
got control of the heart OF the
southwest.
Now and then q Hopi or Navajo
gets of the reservation and
launches an antitrust movement on
his own account by selling his wares
at the train. The government will
please turn out the guard.
The Painted Desert OF Arizona
does the exhibition at Fan Diego
full justice.
All the way across Arixona and
New Mexico you come across antici-
pative slices of Grand Canyon. dis
tributed like the trainboy's sample
lemon drops.
Having had extended experience
with subscription wood In our early
youth. we didn't sidetrip for the per.
tilted forests.
Bright young men who are hiding
their light under reportorial bush.
els on city .dailies may be interest
Cd in knowing that Oraibi. Shun-
gopavi, Shipaulovi. Mishongovi, VOL
pi. sichomovi and Tewa. all progress
sive Hopi puebias in Arisona. have
not even q weekly Newspaper.
The Hopis have weird dances
which are really dramatised prayers
for rain. There 10 . possibility that
they have been including Michigan
in their Flute and Snake dances
which are said to have great power
over the rain gods.
FlagstafY hasn't any. but II boasts
the Lowell observatory upon q near
by hill whore II hopes TO locate the
canals on Mars before T. r. claims
he built them.