davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
ANOTHER CASE OF
|hFAMTlLf PARALYSIS
Little Raymond Jenkins, OF lilo
North Twenty fourth Street, sent
to Isolated Pavilion.
DIR. Levy Finds Suspected Case on
South Fourth Street Near Jacobini
Home Is Not One OF Dread Disease.

Another case of infantile paralysis
made its appearance in Richmond
yesterday and there Is another under
suspicion, but both of them, in addi-
ton to being very mild cases, are of
the sporadic type, and are not grv.
ing DR.. E. c. Levy, and his staff, any
fears. although the usual precautions
are being taken.
The child afflicted with the disease
IS Raymond Jenkins, twenty-seven
months old, of ITO North Twenty
fourth Street. Sunday afternoon the
attending physicians suspicious were
aroused as to the real illness of the
child. and yesterday the case was
brought to the attention of DIR. Levy.
1t was Immediately pronounced
poliomyelitis, and the child was re-
moved to the.isoiated pavilion. in
charge of a special nurse.
1t was learned by DIR. Levy that the
child had not been out of the city.
and all indications point to the case
being of the sporadic type. The
mother of the child has young baby.
and quaEs has been established
so far as the child is concerned. DR..
Levy stated last night he would not
maintain a quarantine of the adults
of the family.
The suspected case is that of a
three-year- negro child .ippora
Taylor. Of 917 St. James Street. This
child was taken i'll last Thursday, and
yesterday slight paralysis became ap-
parent. 1t could not be said last
night that the case was poliomyelitis,
but the health officers are not alarmed
since. II it develops to be the disease,
it is not believed that 1t will 10
severe.
DR.. Levy stated last night that the
suspected case of paralysis on South
Fourth Street across from the Jacobini
home was not the disease.
1t was erroneously stated yesterday
morning that the Grant child In
Henrtco County was Ill with paralysis.
This child has never had poliomyelitis,
Its illness being a brain tumor, for
which 1t received surgical treatment
In PHILADELPHIA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
LYRIC STARTS SEASON
WITH BILL OF BIG HITS

The most hypercrtical misanthrope
will hardly begrudge Manager Charles
w Rex his full need of praise for
the assembling of such glittering
exhibit of classy vaudeville as the
show with which he launched the new
season at the Lyric yesterday.
While the extraordinary crush at
the box Office prevented hundreds of
Observation-Disclosures from gaining ac-
cess to the theater at each OF the per-
formanCes. those who witnessed the
new show were treated to an enter
tainment that surpassed the expecta-
tons of the most sanguine. 1t was
bill of big features The show from
start to finish is smart. classy and
clean.
The bin opened with a remarkably
good exhibition on the triple bars b.
the Peers, comedy gymnasts. One OF
the team does the giant swing on the
triple bars backward. a neck-riskinG
feat ever before seen here. The act
is notable for its speed and fine finish.
Julia Curtis, the Girl OF MANY
Voices" who followed the Peers, was
another agreeable surprise. Her vo-
cal gymnastics are as astonishing as
the diversity of the capers of the aero
bats who precede her. One OF her
original ideas is her discovery that
many famous stage stars strongly re-
semble the lower animals. She makes
a goat of Eddie Foy. a cat of Anna
Held, monkey of Harry Lauder. a
parrot of Eva Tanguay. demonstrate
ing the resemblance In each instance
with most convincing and laughable
illustration.
Then comes E. c. Give and his COM
pany of four in just about the smart
est tabloid crook play imaginable.
Willie Solar former stellar come
dian Of Ziegfeld's "Follies" and a
London Hippodrome favorite. followed
with a single turn that was a veri-
table knockout"
Concluding was the DRAWN room
musicale, in which Beatrice Morelle
and her grand opera sextet delighted
lovers of good music. The program
is happily selected.
The new movies are up to the
Lyrics usual high standard, and the
show as a whole is one that no dis
eliminating follower of vaudeville can
afford TO miss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
CALLED To MEET TODAY
Meet Him At Alexandria TO Nomi-
nate Senate Candidate.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
Washington, u. G. Sept 4.-Con-
gresham Bascom Slemp sent tele-
grams TO the mem hers OF the Repuh-
lean State Executive Committee to-
day. calling for a meeting OF the COM
mi'tee TO meet tomorrow in Alex
audria to select a candidate to oppose
Senator Claude A. Swanson for re-
election, and TO attend to other mat
ters
1t had been the intention to hold
the meeting at Roanoke tomorrow,
but Slemp. who is chairman OF the
Virginia committee, IS SO occupied
with hts duties as head OF tho speak
ers' bureau of the Republican nation
al campaign that he called the meet
ing for point near Washington.
Alexandria Is .nly eight miles away
Mr. Slemp said this evening that he
had some doubts that 1t would be pos
sible to obtain a quorum, as he has
already received word that Alvah Fl.
Martin, OF Norfolk: George L. Hart,
of Roanoke, and a number of others,
will be unable to attend.
Many Are Mentioned.
A dozen or more men are under
stood to be candidates for the Repub-
lican nomination for the Senate, and
one OF WnOm may be named are the
following: d. Lawrence Groner, Nor
folk; Jacob Yost. Staunton; s, Harris
Hoge, Roanoke; Robert II. Angel
Rocky Mount, jennings Wise, Rich
mond, and Charles A. Heermans, Dan
vile.
1t Is extremely doubtful that the
Republicans are sincere in their plans
TO nominate candidate to oppose
Senator Swanson. and 1t is generally
believed that If su~a a man Is nomi-
mated he will not make the race For
Republican TO attempt to defeat
Senator Swanson this year is gener-
ally considered in all political circles
to be the height of folly.
Mr.. Slemp and his friends have
tried for several months to find a
| Democrat who would come out for
| Hughes for President, and who could
be run as an independent, but with
out success. They are now turning to
| a straight Republican. and Will, in all
| likelihood. have no moro encourage
ment About all that could be ac-
complished by a Republican candidate
for the Senate this year would be tc
hearten to a slight degree the Re
| publcans OF the State. and slightly
strengthen the State organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
MADE COMPL Amt
AGAINST OFFICER

Claiming that an officer had out
rageously beaten negro. William
Settles, who had resisted arrest, w.
IL. Beveridge. Jr.. OF 507 West Clay
Street, yesterday complained to Mayor
Ainslie, asking that an investigation
Of the affair be held and steps taken
10 prevent an occurrence OF similar
incident
Mr.. Beverage, in his letter to The
Mayor. claims that the negro, who
was intoxicated, left a Ginter Park
car on North Avenue, and he was
Immediately arrested by an officer,
Then followed, he says. the most
atrocious violation by policeman OF
this city Of the laws OF humanity"
Mr.. Bevoridge says that while he does
not know whether the negro resisted
arrest or not, he does know that the
negro was felled with the officer &
club, and once on the ground. the
patroIman sat on him, and would
have beaten him to death hai not he
been stopped by another officer,
officer 7. j. Maxey. who made the
arrest. claims that the man was
standing at the corner OF North Ave
nue. and Poe Street, with two women
quarrelling and cursing, and when he
told the negro to stop swearing and
move on, he used offensive language
and then attacked the officer. They
grappled on the ground for a while
and the officer finally Succeeded in
getting n hold on his club. which lie
used to subdue tho negro. Patrolman
Ma>>y said he acted entirely In self
defense.
The negro was taken to the Virginia
Hospital, and yesterday he was trans
ferred to the city Jail While he was
badly cut on the head, his hurts were
not serious, and he was able to leave
the hospital in less than twenty-fouI
hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05


the simple reason that Mr.. Hughes
was not invited"
Labor leaders. when asked why Mr..
Hughes was ignored. shrugged their
shoulders and declined to make any
comment Republican politicians
were up in the air. on top Of it all
criticism is being passed upon Mr..
Hughes for going TO Fiske University,
Another BungIc.
Apparently the campaign manage
ment was bungled again.
Facing cheers for Woodrow Wilson
when he entered Ryman auditorium
this afternoon Mr.. Hughes in SEN
satioral address went on record as
being opposed 10 the plan by which
the President avoided the strike. The
Republican candidate did not mention
the strike specifically nor refer TO the
Presidents plans. But no one II The
crowd of $500 misunderstood his
vigorous references.
sufYragist Show Up.
A bright spot in the days proceed
ines was the reception by the Gov
ernOr and Mrs, Hughes Of tho suf-
fragtst OF Tennessee. 1t was made
clear on all sides that this was a
politically non partisan gathering. =,
is to be recorded again, however. that
pressed TO define just what his atti-
tude will be toward the Federal
amendment If elected presidon MIR.
Hughes declined to commit himself.
The visit TO Tennessee fl a mere
diversion 1t Is admitted that the
sole reason for coming here WAS one
OF courtesy to President Wilson who
spoke today at HodRenville, Ky, the
birthplace Of Abraham Lincoln. Had
4
Hughes in Lexington today been car
red out he and the President would
have been speaking within fifteen
miles OF each other
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05

Continued from First Page)
and Mrs. W. II. jackson and eigh,
children.
Chase your shoes race for men
Roy Taylor,
1oo-yard race--Roy Taylor
Iall-throwing contest--Mrs. f. J.
Bear.
1o0-yard race for ladies-Miss
Louise Crimes,
Best dancers-Mr. and Mrs. J. H
Jordan.
The committee In charge of the
Labor Day celebration was as fol-
lows:
c. w. Young, E. r. Lander. ". A
Moran, Jesse 9, Duke. J. II. Gardner
II, II, Pace. treasurer! H. G. Hicks
u. II. Ewartzei. w, w Savedge, II. T,
Bowden. j. j. Murray Fritz Geiger
Frank Kruck chairman, Christian
Roth. q, L. wilcox. secretary o. l.
Koch. J, NJ. Parhanl, X. j. Smith, G.
A, Jennings, J. w. Morris, II. A. Os.
borne, William Lezner, J. Bioef, J
0o1dfln, n, r, Eek.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
y. S. SHIP TO CARRY
MEDICINE TO SICK

Washington, y. c.. Sept %.--Orders
have been given for the United States
aEniser Des Moinss. recently reported
~ Barcelona. Spain. TO proceed to
A1p4andrta. Egypt and there take on
1eArA about $4,000 worth of medicine.
11A medical supplies for transporta-
80 70 Palestine for use in the re-
- - J>~dsA wNr suasrsrx. TIE sup.
49, wsre purchased by fund.- raised
Il this country and were delayed In
s4nxAndrfa pending tho completion Of
for their passage
III teugh the war gone.
GAny Jews and Mohammedans in
estins are reported In need of medi-
Relts6, II II not statsd wbsre the
Aeoass win dlechArSs hay cargo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
IA FAy[TTE A CITIZEN
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
the sun will appear and liberty. whose
statue has been erected by French
men in New York harbor, will con-
tinue to enlighten the world
sTn the name of one OF tho ooun-
tries OF Lafayette. bring 10 you
Americans. descendants of those with
whom he fought, the thanks OF
France. Let LIE be OF coed ceuras &c.
even as was Lafayette. and confident
Of the triumph OF the ideal which was
dear to him and which is today that
OF our Republic, liberty. equality and.
Ill IN good time, fraternity"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
MRS. SALES GOOD WORK
is DULY RECOGNIZED

In recognition of her quick work in
organizing an efficient war relief as
ISOLATION for the benefit Of dependent
families of soldiers in Virginia. Mrs.
William Wilson Sale. wife of the ad
jutant-general of Virginia. has been
made chairman Of the National Pa
triotic Relief In Virginia. The invi-
tation to Mrs. Sale asking her to &C
cept the Craftsmanship was made by
Miss Anne Morgan. daughter Of the
late j. Pierpont Morgan, and Miss
Maude Wetmore, Of New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
FUNERAL Of MRS. DENIM
yesterday AFTERNOON
er Richmond Woman &lct Death
In Milwaukee,.


inc 0"uy Oh NH 4""'S A'o'''i'-'
ABOUT thirty seven years old. who was
murdered In he. hczex In Milwaukee
-, -,,.n. =. r,,,.rro-,, xs.-
49,, =
'eF~@E afternoon ana 'he iuheFa" Was
he.a AZ 6 O'clock. the services being
conducted a. tho grave in Hollywood
|. -, M. &C.. -
49, ~, " r.,.e
..
et,e nv - "a N>-'N' :" :
S''.,' va =.
IS - - e'''ie
~ ~ 49, A'vs''e an s.-s'['a,,,.o
~ -. - >a,,,-ns -
pr 81. a.. -. - y,
ne. ,.' - - 50 rr $3.50
-. - - T,,fta
= - - = =. "a -
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o. - -. ,-.,.-a.eS
-. tr ,, 80.
80 "a - -. - -. t.s, -
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'.eTa ne ny - is.. 80 60,
- a.z..5 ras.,,t,,
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- - -. o.. .s,-,.-ss5,}a -
- . = ~ ~ % 20 49,, S9toa,
=, e ~ -
IL ~ r,,.tr+r. At.Drne,, z.at.aJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
IN NOT GO TO COURTS
% ADJUST DIFFERENCES
Railroads and Brotl,crhoods said To
De Considering Means Of Reach
ing Anainhlc Understanding.
MAY LOSE ADVANCE RATE
IF THEY FIGHT NEW LAW
q Addition Railroads WosaId Have To
n Face New Fight With III ,atcrboo<is
II Law Is Pronouncssi Unconstitn-
uoual.


washington sept %---Frem
source close 20 the Big -Four" broth
srhona. . ~a. laarnat TODAY Tint
S.,
WI '"e 1'''N'1s e''4 i''' "i"'''''
moods STe considering n cans Of sd-
,ustsng their differences without re-
,rsF5 .. * ,,s,5..tx
s-7>e3 Ina ''9''''s' $40 &c
ssr*1 - renew the national crisis
syertad Nv feCsS.e~f,,a s-t.--, as -ra.
r.rx..s,,,--- -. 49,. --..... - -,
& - - . a 'e gems -'t' "a ~ 80
mas ~ >cHt-scf called a
seera @.e1 ssTys cert which VII a..-1
a OoLA. n ,SFFs.S l-F tern ot years
A'e -Fo'..@S E.e9s-s - .tEefs u Tas
sal 't@F 3; ias E&s.--A&s ce-t@S5" 20
sar 81 N'"s Eess est&si.~..ts1t ire
gay -ef Sr''4 "I-'A ~
ms "&tes i2rl ray 'o~e '2e
--'-, 40 s-s .'S+' over com
- "@-e HA'T '' - maze over
- ' u fhsF
- - 80 - -
80. -..-.s g -, - !.
W. '''
4 i -. = a.. N
So
~, x,....-., FL. ,,.....
- - - ~. -.
tnA-.s---s -. -.-.s o. - &C.. -
rs.-~ So ~ --. ..4 80, 80. .
So. ..-, .e---.. $780,, .... -......-
snapas5 -.-~-. .-e.. -
ssor$ w- -.a e~z-.s-t -,ts - a.
sal 1885, 49,.
wfg7 =. .ax-.---.s - ~a-14a -.~~-.
sssr- 7.- s-o-~ .sr.- .t.--..-s e -.
ssxs@-4s~-~ vars-so 90 49, e. 49, -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05

While stepping from ono Of the
cars of tho roller coaster at Forest
Hill Park yesterday. Miss Virgia Mann,
of a427 East Main Street, fell, slightly
injurinE herself, She was taken to
her home by DR.. Porter of tho ambu-
lance corps. who rendered first aid.
and found she was not badly hurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
Miss Wilson loses Jexvela

New York, Sept, A.-Miss Mar
garst Wilson, daughter Of tho Prssi-
dent has reported the loss Of q hand
bag containing money and jewels from
an automobile in which she jouYneyed
TO Shadow Lawn. Long Branch. ~, j.,
for the notification ceremonies 6atur
day, She offered q reward Ter the
Sag'S return,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05


be held up In the Senate until the
revenue bill Is out OF the conference
and the conference report on the de-
fieiency appropriation bill accepted
Then the adjournment resolution will
be rushed through and the annual
congressional hegira will begin
Today the Senate completed the
dyestuffs schedule of the general reve-
nue. bill by accepting the recommen-
dations of the committee by a vote
of 43 to Z. The seven Democrats who
voted against the higher rates intend
ed to build up a dyestuff industry in
this country were: Ashurst. Bryan,
Lane, Overman. Reed. Underwood and
Vardaman,
senator simmons endeavored Just
before adjournment to get unanimous
consent Tor vote at a fixed hour to-
morrow. Minority Leader Gallinger
, would not agree to that, but said there
| was no reason to expect that a vote
could not be reached before tomorrow
night. The only stumbling block is
the persistence OF Senator Owen in
demanding action upon the corrupt
practices bill He has been notified
by Democratic leaders that this must
go over until December.
The men who will be members of
the conference committee on the reve-
nue. bill held an informal conference
tonight and smoothed out many Of
| the differences between the Senate and
House. Chairman Simmons said to-
night Adjournment might be possible
late tomorrow night, but 1t would GER
tainly come on Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05

DR.. Douglas S. Freeman will adj
dress the Tuesday Club Of the Rail-
road Y NJ. G. A. today at / p. NJ. on
The Profit and Loss OF the Streets
The playground committee of the
club, which is pushing the Seabrooke
warehouse playground proposition,
will also make its weekly report
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
THE WEATHER
(United states Department Of
Agriculture. Weather Bureau.)

Washington. Sept. I'm the Middle
Atlantic States tho weather will be
fair Tuesday and probably Wednesday
without decided change in tempera>
ture.
The South Atlantic States will have
generally fair weather Tuesday and
Wednesday except that showers are
probable in Florida,
For Virginia-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday, Somewhat warmer
For North CarolinA--Prohahl bly, fair
Tuesday and "Wednesday,
Local Temperature Yesterday,
IL noon temperature .,......... 81
+. NJ. temperature ..,..,..,.. So
= =. NJ, temperature ,..,....,., -
Maximum temperature to p, NJ So
Minimum temperature to 8 p. NJ, IS
Mean temperature .,.,.,,.,.,,., 90
Normal temperature ...,,.,..,,, "a
Dannisney in temperature yester--
aay''.t, .',.'.s, ss-.., -, d
Deficiency In temperature since
January i.~.,,, ,,,,, .~-.., i.Sa
LEGAL Rainfall,
Rainfall last twelve hours, .,,,, o,
Rainfall last twenty-four hours o.
Excess In rainfall since March 10
Deficiency In Faialan since jan
Way 1s..,,.vs 5ssssssse ssss,s ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
REPUBLICANS PLAN

Continued From First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
ORGANIZED LABOR

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
FOREST HILL PARK

Continued from FIRST Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05

Washington, sept. From
ecnrce close 20 the Big Four" broth
srhooas . was learned today that
both the railroads and the brother
hoods sre considering g means of sd-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-26
wooDEoRD


George l, Knapp was in Bennington
Tuesday.
George Bugbee was in Bennington
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George /. Knapp and
son Ralph were in Bennington Satur-
day.
H. ]. Bugbee and Charles I. Wood
were in Bennington Tuesday on bust
nese.
Mrs. A. S. Carpenter and Mrs. War
wick Carpenter were in town one day
last week,
Mr. and Mrs. George Donnelly and
Edward Donnelly OF Bennington were
in town Sunday.
Warwick Carpenter is setting out
500 pine and spruce trees around his
cottage in town.
Mr., and Mrs. John Bishop of Ben
nington were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. s. Knights Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bugbee are NOV
ing from the Knights house into the
Park homestead.
Earl Bishop, who has been workint
in Bennington the past month, has re
turned to his home with Mr. and Mrs
A. X, Bishop.
There will be services at the Uniol
church next Sunday at 3 O'Clock an'
Sunday school at o'clock. Everyon
is cordially invited to attend thes
services.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-26

HOW EDITORS LIVED
Old Bellows Falls Account Book Gives
Light on Trade and Prices.

In the early 4Os DR.. S. NJ. Blake
was editor of the Bellows Falls Argus.
+. G., Blake, his son, recently found
an old account book owned by the
editor, and it contains some interest.
ing items. On the books are names of
some OF the bestknown of former resi-
dents OF this town and of northern
Windham and Cheshire counties and
of Sullivan county. Some OF the ac-
counts are marked settled and 9TH
ers evidently never were paid.
1t is shown that the editor took ap-
pies, cheese. pumpkins, wood, butter
nuts and other articles in trade for
printing jobs and subscriptions, but
when he sold books the had book
store in connection with the printing
and newspaper business), he was sat
isfed only with cash. In those days
he sold numerous Bibles and prayer
books.
One account shows that he paid 60
cents to hire a horse and wagon to
go to Westminster and another that
he paid 40 cents for one to go to Wal.
pole. Today a liveryman demands
$3.50 for a rig for either trip. Prices
on almost everything but sugar were
| much lower than they are today The
books show that 3 II pounds of sugar
cost 50 cents in 1913. Nine pounds
and II ounces of veal cost 33 cents; 10
pounds of butter $110; six dozen eggs
60 cents; one bushel of apples II
cents; 81 bushels of onions 81 cents
II IL pounds of poultry "A cents; one
cord wood Sl.75; four pounds of
sausage, 80 cents.
Potatoes are selling here today at
$3.50 a bushel. On January Is, 1S45
DR. Blake bought bushel Tor % cents.
On February 10 he bought another
bushel at the same price and May
20 he bought two bushels and probably
entered a protest because the price
had advanced to 80 cents bushel.
| Evidently the editor was fond of
cheese, for on December 4. 1874, he
bought II l.2 pounds and paid SO cents
| for the lot. Later he bought 10 pounds
and 10 ounces and paid 20 cents For
II pounds and seven ounces of lard he
paid Sl.1l He let his milk bill go un.
til he owed for 81 quarts. Today a
Bellows Falls housewife would have to
pay 1857 for that amount of milk. DR..
Blake paid $3.50. There are many 9th
er prices given in the account book
which may serve in part to explain
why Vermont families are smaller to.
day than they were 20 years ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-26
LOG ROLLING OUTING
State Association, NJ. w. of A., TO Meet
June % at Essex Junction.

Essex Junction. May pa grand
outing and field day of the NJ W. of
A. Vermont State Log Rolling associa-
ton will be held here June % under
the auspices of Ethan Allen Camp, No.
1882. A program of sports will be
carried out on the Baxter lot, where
the addresses will also be given.
There will be cash prizes to the
amount OF about $4,000 There will
be parade of decorated floats, auto
mobiles, etc. A game of baseball will
be played on the freight house grounds
by the local high school team and the
Johnson high school team, If the day
is pleasant an attendance of from
200 to 1900 is expected.