davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09
900 PATIENTS CARED FOR
BY l. v. ". A. IN M>pru

me regular monthly meeting Of ,he
board OF directors of the Ins.ype,,v.
Visiting Nurse Association was held
at the nurses home Tuesday This
was the last meeting until the fall
interesting reports were read fror,
'he various committees. Miss Minor
superintendent. In her report showed
,hat hh5 patients were cared for AN
ing the month, to whom 3.s07 Wait.
were paid. This being the creates.
number of visits the nurses have .vor
paid In one month Sixteen na,,ants
were sent to hospitals. Among the
patients nursed were seventy-one new
oorn babies and twenty-five pneumo.
MIA cases
The Loan Closet Committe rerort-
ed quite number of articles received
curing the month. Among them were
the Following: From st. Stenhe,..
Guild. Westhampton. eighteen piece.
81 baby clothing; James River Gardsr
Club, flowers; Ladies' Sewing Cla..
pr Emmanuel Church. clothing. towels
sheets, etc. 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09
ONLY ANT|-SUffRAGE
TALK FROM VIRGINIA
Mrs. Harvey Clarke Tells Equal Euf-
frnge League of Federation
Convention.

The only anti-suffrage expression
Convention of Womans Clubs in New
York, came from the Virginia delega-
ton. which made a move to leave ths
convention hall rather than hear a
speech by Mrs. Carrie Chairman Gait,
the great suffrage leader"
This statement was made by Mrs.
Harvey Clarke in the course of u
speech made yesterday afternoon at the
Equal Suffrage League Headquarters
on the progress of the convention, from
which she had just returned. In con-
nection with this phase of the sub
iect, Mrs. Clarke brought out the fact
that equal suffrage has now, for the
second time, been endorsed BY the Ma
tIonal Federation of Womans Clubs,
and the new president of the fedora
ton is a Californian and voter.
'It was the fact of her having the
vote, and the practical advantages and
powers Of citizenship in the great work
she is carrying on. that won the cleo
ton for her" said the speaker. All
around me I could hear delegates Civ
ing that as their reason for voting for
her. She won by a majority of several
thousand"
1t was announced at the league that
Miss Adele Clarke, accompanied by
Mrs. F. l.. Jobson and Miss Mae Schaili
will go to Goochland Courthouse on
Monday. where they will speak on suf-
frage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09
Undergraduates GET
DIPLOMAS TONIGHT
of Training school To
BE At Mechanics Insti-
tute.

me commencement exercises OF the
Richmond Training School for Kinder
gartners will take place at $50 to-
night. at the Virginia Mechanics In
stitute Building
Miss Lucy 8. Coleman. principal of
the training school. has returned to
Richmond. after a session spent at
Teachers College. Columbia Univer-
sity, New York. where on Wednesday
there was conferred upon her the
Bachelor of Science degree and diplo-
ma as supervisor OF kindergartens.
During Miss Colemans absence the
Richmond Training School has been
under the management of Miss Ruth
Floyd Anderson, Of Lexington. Va
Much interest Is manifested in the
member of the class who will win the
scholarship to the post graduate course
offered by the training school
Diplomas will be presented by
George Bryan to the following grad
yates: Misses Mary Frances Boiling.
of Richmond; Annie Leigh Clymer. of
Greensboro, N c.; Alice Fitzgerald
Flournoy, of Charlotte, N c.; Susan
Darracott Gary, of Richmond; Phoebe
Taylor Pressey. of Newport News, Va.
Anne Bell Sebrell, of CORTLAND, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09
EVIDENCE CONCLUDED
IN SUIT FOR $4,000
Mrs. Bessie May Jenkins Wants Dana
ages From yarpco For In
jurfcs.

The hearing of evidence In the suit
Of Mrs. Bessie May Jenkins, against the
Virginia Railway and Power Company.
which is being tried in Hastings Court,
Part H. was completed yesterday even
ing. The arguments and instructions
Will be heard by Judge Wells today.
Mrs. Jenkins asks damages of sl5,-
600 for personal injuries which she
claims to have sustained when thrown
to the front Of Hull Street car. In
her declaration the plaintiff states that
she was passing through the car when
the motorman started the car with n
sudden and dangerous jerk, causing
her to fall to the floor"
Indications point to a hotly-contest-
ed battle between Louis o. Wenden-
burg and T. Gray Haddon, counsel for
the plaintiff, and A. r. Guigon and
Thomas Bryan, appearing for the trao-
ton company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09
wATcTwoRD OF THE CENTURY.
Optimism Note Rings Out In Speech
of Rev. DIR, Jenkins.
wv. NJ By

BasinR his message on words in
the thirty-eighth verse of the tenth
chapter of the Acts of the Apostle:
He went about doing good" Rev
Garter Ashton Jenkins made capt.
waiting address TO the Railway Y. NJ.
c, a. Tuesday Club. The century's
watchword he declared is Progress, 4"
and the meaning of progress is do
ing good" Though there Ia unques-
tionably a vast amount of sin and self :
ishness In the world today, we are
shocked by the atrocities of war and
greed, and oppression; yet we live in
the grandest and best ge OF the earth
so far. Or. Jenkins declared an age
OF more and better real progress, Of
doing good The spirit of benefit
cence and kindness, OF mercy and
charity is diffused throughout the
earth. Look what science Is doing TO
prolong life and alleviate suffering
Education and philanthropy are Cod
agencies of helpfulness TO man. Tire
less industry should characterize every
human being. The shining example
Of the Savior who in three years went
about doing good In such a wonder
full manner and extent should inspire
us to make the best OF our opportuni-
ties and not he dead, inert men It
Is tireless industry that makes FOR real
progress, not dreaming high ideals
and setting idly by with folded hands"
The speaker was glad that the day
OF monarchical sway is passing and
the people are being enthronei. The
Egyptian age Of size" the Roman
age of force" the Grecian age of
beauty" have all been succeeded by
to- American age" of utilitarianism
and Of real, practical man-helpful
progress-when the most consecrated
efforts make for better living condi-
lions for mankind's body, spirit and
soul, and when the desire to go about
and do good Is coming more and
more insistent and pronounced. We
have no time nor desire for the dis
sention of the old philosophic i'm
practicable and Improbable prob
lens that made for no helpfulness
to men. The force Of this great age
is better and more wisely directed.
and whereas the past has witnessed
carelessness for the old and the un-
fortunate and the helpless, the age
Of progress Of doing good shelters
shields the weak and defenseless
and seeks to make a glorious sunset
or the dying pilgrim.
There Was not the semblance OF
a pessmistic note in DR.. Jenkins al
dress, which was loudly applauded by
the large company of business and
men. railroad officials
and employees who heard II after en-
Toying one elegant luncheon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09
THE EGoTIsT AGAINST THE WORLD.

sounding words as the offset ana
atonement for shabby deeds"
Was ever such unutterabla rot
thrown into the face Of a long CT fer
ing people? These allegations from
any other source would be libel
from Roosevelt they are aiken at
proper appraisement as the emana-
lions of a disordered mentality. the
expression of an egotist so obsessed
with himself that IL has taken the
form OF a diseass.
Roosevelt proceeds further to knock
down & straw man of his own creation.
He has in the face of the record
emblazoned so brilliantly that the no
who runs may read and the way
faring man, though Il fool, need not
err therein, endcAyored to place the
President as against a proper pre-
paItIHeSS OF NHc HauO0 TOR defense.
Then. too. in face of the most notable
diplomatic victories eyei won Roose-
Welt has continued to hsrp on high
sounding phrases. What more would
Roosevelt have acc yinp.ishad by force
than President Wilson has accomplish
ed by a masterful presentation of a
righteous cause in our clashes with
Germany?
Roosevelt wakes eloquent in his cry
Tor the enforcement OF genuine
Americanism and genuine prepared
ness The American people. and not
Theodore Roosevelt. are the judges of
what constitutes genuine Americanism
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09
NOT A HEART THRoBBING KEYNoTER.

! hcan party was in control OF every
branch OF the government?
The keynoter struck a responsive
chord in every Republican breast
when he urged the rehabilitation in
all its glory OF Republican tariff legis-
lation. There has for some time been
a. growing impression that the tariff
was n theme that should be given
scientific treatment by experts~-and
not to be made aahobby- horse for
wouldbe statesmen to bestride.
OF course the people should express
themselves as 10 their general attitude
on the tariff question. They did this
in 1908, when the Republican plat
form promised tariff revision and no
one was so foolish as to say that It
meant anything but revision in the
interests of The American consumer
But instead of q revision downward
the Payne Aldrich bill was a revision
upward-and the American people ra
pudiated the men who BETRAYED them
We have often thought how different
ily history would have been written
! had William Howard Taft bod the
! backbone Of a Grover C1eveland--und
had vetoed the measure With a man
sized exroriatlop Of the +r,acbor.,
This no failed 10 do swallowing the
measure finally "as the hest tariff
measure eyer drnfted',-end want
down with his marty To Inxlo-ioue do
feat The kevnoter ,li7 no. refer m
this incident I'm, nrocecdo3 ~ .n6,ct
the voters of America becausc In 1919
they directed their agents. the cor-
gressmen they elected. N revise tho
tariff downward. The AmerIcao neo-
pie are responsible for the present
tariff legislation. IF II does not suit
them they can .,hange Il.
! Ksynoter Harding was alliterative IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09

Il How fortunate II was that the Hon.
William 3, Jackson. Republican ma
4e1oal committeeman from Maryland,
Ind 1ittie known 20 fame, gave Colonel
lEheodore Roosevelt opportunity 10
Innbosomi How timely was the Hon
sDgAbie Jsckson's &, @. s. call to the re
sN0ubtable sage OF oyster Bay, that
tAeoe words burning tor utterance
l1nould be given hungeripg nation.
ss II the convention desires me To ad-
ArAs It, shall be glad to do so"-
HOW naively put how patriotic the
0fzer. Then how necessary. to keep
the gravity OF the crisis" clearly in
mind that man OF "sucn power
proyed ability" shall be nominated
Who will again place this nation
where It belongs" Who but r. L.. f.lls
Ms bill? Who ou. the strenuous
hsodore is able to whip the unworthy
ncidst into line and make him be-
I've that the emperor of perdilion or
~ kaiser Is hot after him
& And. mirabile fictu, Of the whole
kprid this wonder Of the age, this
Ian who has out -Solomoned Solomon
80 discovered that WOODROW Wilson
6as rendered to this people the most
III service that can pc rendered. 10
xent Democracy by It's chosen leader"
x11e has found, that the President has
4tled the national conscience and
xo0 the spring Of lofty motive by
1ng our people to acospt high
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09
Back from Bristol.

Mrs, d, l.. Hooper, who was a dele
gate to the Virginia Federation of la
Dor meeting in Bristol as represen-
tative of Richmond Branch of the
Congressional Union, returned here
Wednesday. While in that city Mrs.
Hooper organized the Ninth District
Branch of the Congressional linton.
together with jamie Lyon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09

Senator Warren c. Harding. of
Chic. keyn oter-!n- chief Of the Re
0nlican National Convention. re-
& otsed seventeen seconds OF applause
9when he conclude what some OF the
Old Guard had hoped would prove
IL scui- thrilling call to arms and possibly
~ Taliying cry around which a real
3Eesidential boom would accrue to the
peAker.
But the soul-thriller didn't thrill.
There was no response such as once
carried great convention of its feet
md made overnight national figure
sH< little known Democratic. lawyer.
ssxeporter and former congressnlaa.
M MI Hardings plea for a recon
SSecration' OF the party TO the nation
persice" has a catchy sound but to
xhose who have sought patiently
sthrnugh tie archives of Congress and
4 records OF executive action Of the Re-
n more for constructive statesmanship
Tor real service to the country. the
q phrase is meaningless.
The Republican party is indicted by
htstory as the party Of plutocracy. a
pciitical combination which, by and
4hrough conspiracy with great bust
1less and financial interests, CON
! Distently piundered the American peo-
pie SO long as they could bully-rag the
n people into returning that party to
rower
s For years there was always n threat
SSos dnii times, Of closing down factories
n of reduction Of ~aees. II the American
pccple should exercise their sacred
piEht TO vote as they and not big
business pleased
The American people should not
H into the idea that this alliance Of pelf
and politics has been broken. They
need only to refer TO the attitude of
Wall Street to ascertain how the wind
v u blowing
] Senator Harding says, the essential
\ principles OF Republicanism are un-
u changed and unchanging" Entirely
u correct. Can the leopard change his
spots or the Ethiopian his skin? Can
n = party which has consistently per-
N united itself 10 be made the tool and
AZ adjunct of the powers OF finance and
xAbaE business he expected TO change its
E0urse? How can we Judge the flu
N lure save by the past? To what
81 notable achievement can the R~puh-
Mean party point In thirty years as
Indicating its ability to lead in con-
\ Utructive legislation--years full Of OPP
portunity for service and. for much Of
sa4 The time. years in which the Repub-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09

eight girls and one young man, en-
titled The Ninety and Nine"
The committee In charge 10 Mrs
w X. Renner, Misses Vera BEDFORD.
Lille William and J. 8. Renner. Miss
Vera BEDFORD. pianist; Mrs. w. K
Renner. organist. and J. s. Renner, d.
rector.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09
TRAYNHAM ON ROAD.
Bactcrioiogist To Make Inspection of
Summer Hotels,

The State Board of Health an
nounces the temporary transfer of
DIR. A. p. Traynham. assistant bae-
teriologist, from the laboratory Of the
board to the position of hotel in
spector, DR.. Traynham will shortly
Take the road to complete an inspec-
ton of summer resorts and summer
resort cities to insure. as far as prac-
tica BILE, the health OF the travelling
public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09

North Carolina may not be much
when 1t comes to question of cooks.
but 1t furnishes the most advertised
Kitchfn In the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09

Now we don't believe much In call
ing names, but think OF the close call
West Virginia has had of having her
Governor called a Cory Hogg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09
Big Fn,m Deal In Essex.

Tappahannock. Va. June s.-A
tract of timber on the poor farm in
Essex County was sold Monday to
Robert Stubs. of Gloucest n, for 49,
200. The proceeds of the sale can
DO used only far the benefit Of the poor
of Essex County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09

by the time DR. j. Grant Lyman
gets through with serving time for his
muitifarious fraudulent schemes he
ought to he old enough TO know
better.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09

Bonnie Irene Thomas. OF Richmond.
violet Sleek Woodson of Simeon Va
John Stewart Bryan will deliver the
address Wv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09
A Dangerous misunderstanding.
SUNSHINE AND LOVE"
AT ASBURY CHURCH

The beautiful cantata, entitled
Sunshine and Love" will be rendered
at Asbury NJ. f. Church next Sunday
evening at o'clock The special fea-
ture OF this will be the pantomime by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09

Cause and effect--Richmond goes
on the water wa gon this year and the
Water Works convention comes here
next,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09
"The Shopping Center
M3il1er& Rhoads
This Is
Remnant Day"
ALL THRU THE STORE

DEMNANTS and odd lots of seasonable
merchandise which, for all practical
purposes, are quite as desirable as ever,
but VERY MUCH LOWER PRICED!
These bargain items, which are too limited
in quantities to mention in detail, are scat
tered throughout the various departments
of the store, So only those who COME
and SEE can share in the savings!
On the First Floor-Remnants of Dress
Goods, Silks, White and Colored Wash
Fabrics, together with many Bargain
Items at the various counters as we'll as
on the Booths
On the Second Floor-Special sales Of
Women's Silk Frocks and Washable
Frocks, Washable Skirts, Tailored Suits,
Lingerie Waists and Petticoats; also Chill
dren's Dresses and Coats!
On the Third Floor Clearing sales of
Fancy Cretonnes and odd pairs Of Lace
Curtains; odds and ends in Metal Beds,
Linoleums and Rugs.
STEP DOWN INTO THE BASEMENT
for cooling drink at the fountain or a
dainty luncheon in the cafe It's delight
full place in which one may while away the
spare moments.
AND THEN, don't forget to look over
the piles of crisp new Wash Fabrics and
the remnants of Cotton Goods, Domestics,
etc.
The Book and Stationery Departments
offer certain opportunities for saving
money which appeal both to summer read
ers and vacationists, while over on the east
side-in the householder's realm-there
are special items in Chinaware, Silver and
Glass!
The M & R. Basement joins heartily in
the spirit of the store that seeks to offer
attractive inducements to Fridays shop
pers.
MILLER & RHOADS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-09

next
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-11
FORMER RESIDENT
SHOOT AND KILLS.

Two~deaths as a result of misunder-
standings and alterations, occurred at
Bandon, Oregon, October 10Th. The
party doing the shooting was Joseph
Coach, who is known in this county
by several of the older residents, he
having resided in L'Anse and Baraga
about 20 years ago with his father,
who was then a prominent lumber
man.
The dead are Mr.. Coach and Bandon
attorney, G. T. Treadgold. Without a
word of warning or dispute, Mr.. Coach
walked up to Mr.. Treadgold on the
streets of Bandon and shot him fatally.
After this act he turned the gun on
himself and put bullet in his left
temple.
The killing is the outgrowth Of a feud
which has existed the last five years.
Coach had claimed that the attorney
had prosecuted him. The last straw
for him was when his wife served him
with suit for divorce. He believed
that Treadgold had something to dc
with this matter end went cunning
for him.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-11

A. w. Comstock returned Sunday
from few weeks business visit.
Levander johnson left Sunday for a
weeks visit in Hixeyville.
Mrs. w. S. Crebassa received word
Sunday of the death of her sister, Mrs.
Stashic, at her home in Canada. The
lady's husband passed away two weeks
before she did.
DR.. A. T. Abrams. of Hancock. was
professional caller here Monday.
c.. B. Gross and w. w. Warner. OF
Chassell, transacted business here
Monday afternoon.
DR.. Won Zellen and F. A. Rollins
were copper country visitors Monday.
Mrs. William Goodreau returned to
the 500 Sunday, after few days Wis.
it here with relatives.
Floyd E. Simmons, of Detroit, ar.
rived Wednesday to visit his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Simmons.
Mrs. Thomas Ford and daughter
Gladys left Wednesday for Rochester,
MINI.
Willard Robertson, of Houghton, wa:
L'Anse caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Olive Ford, of Ishpeming, ar
rived Tuesday and is visiting at the
Ford home.
Captain ]. P. Christopher left Tues
day for business visit in Michigamme
Miss Mae Crebassa visited in Hough
ton Thursday.
Rev. John HEM was Hancock cal
Ter Thursday.
T. G. Belanger was in Houghtor
Wednesday night.
Fred Lyons of Grand Junction arrived
Wednesday evening and he and Franz
Rollins left on the midnight train fol
Wakefield to visit John Lyons, who il
confined in the hospital there, having
been shot in the leg.
Joseph McKindles has resigned a!
foremen for the N. M. DeHaas com
pany at Skanee and accepted position
with the Culver company.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Anderson of Mar
quette and Peter Thompson of Mich
igamme, were guests at the Jacobsen
home Sunday.
v. H. Wyble, of Calumet, was ,
week end guest of his brother, verle.
John Ley. of Marquette, arrived
Tuesday to visit his daughter, Mrs. l.
]. Menard. Mr.. Ley has been confinet
in the hospital for about four weeks.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-11

ing trip through the west. They admit
that it is as prosperous right at home
as any place they visited and will re-
main here.
Scion Sawyer left Sunday night for
Houghton, where he has accepted a
position as truck driver for the Hough-
ton County Road Commission.
Miss Beatrice Sansregret, of L Anse,
was week end guest of Miss Beatrice
D'Aout.
Mrs. d. P. Menard, and son Donald
of L'Anse, were visitors at the Allen
home Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Lachapelle shopped in
Baraga last Saturday.
Mrs. Ray VanAble was Baraga
caller Sunday.
Chief Egglestom, of. the Houghton
fire department, was business caller
here Monday.
Mr.. Mapletoft, the potash man, was
III Town TUESDAY.
SANDY" MacDougall, of the Port
age Lake Hardware Co., is repairing
the furnaces at the club house and
store.
Heine Wendalls, of Green Bay, was
business visitor here Tuesday and
incidentally left a few of his goo6
stories with the townspeople.
Mrs. Bernt Nilsen and Mrs. w. J.
Colenso were so intensely interested ir
the election returns Tuesday evening,
and the telephone hindering greatly by
being out of commission, that they
took Captain Bert's fiivver and went
to L'Anse. And such night!
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-11

turned Thursday from Hancock, where
she was confined in she hospital with a
broken leg.
Nature warns you when your bowels
are stopped up. The filth from your
system is backing up instead of going
out. Take at once HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea or Tablets clear the
bowels, get them to work regularly,
then Ckeep them regular that's the
secret to real health. Superior Phar-
macy advertisement.
Oralee, two year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Huot, who suffered an
attack of infantile paralysis, is greatly
improved and there are chances for her
complete recovery.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jacobsen is very i'll.
Mrs. R. P. Norman. Mrs. Won Zellen
and Miss Steinbach were guests of
Mrs. E. F. Douglass at Keweenaw
Bay Wednesday.
Dorothy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
/, Guy Selden, is i'll with bronchial pneu-
monia.
Roger d. Gamache, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Gamache, acted as ode Of the
election inspectors in Detroit Tuesday.
He says things were red-hot there.
Roger is now employed as accountant
by the Schweppe & Wilt Mfg. Co.
Joseph Gillchrist and family have
moved into the Murphy house.
Oskar Karschney purchased the farm
Of Mrs. Anna Running on the Skanee
and L'Anse road last week.
H. R. Lee left Sunday for few days
visit in East Lake.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-11
How's This +?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.