davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24

a thick stone affair with little decora-
ton and green with age. yet It is an
exquisite piece OF architecture as It
shows splendid symmetry in, Its build
ing and looks as IL 1t will last for all
time.
Churches OF Great Age
The cathedral Is the oldest church in
Fiume. but 1t Is spoiled by a new
facade patterned after the Pantheon
at Rome. The old church Of st. Welt
nearby Is an imitation OF the Santa
Maria della Salute in Venice. Nearly
all the structures seem to be copies
of buildings somewhere in italy and
everywhere the Italian influence Is felt.
Pilgrimage Church
The Pilgrimage Church madonna
del Larsatto) is on one of the hills
a picture Of the Madonna said to have
been painted by st. Luke, the Apostle.
who was an artist. The church was
founded in 1889, according to the In
scription on It.. although there II a
tradition that one OF the Frangipani
Counts rested here ip 1921.
The church Is reached by 426 steps
hanked on either side by stations Of
the cross and the ascent Is often made
by Roman Catholics who make the
climb on their knees. The church It.
self is very old and the great picture
Is small and hangs In the choir arch.
The pillars nearby are covered with
votive offerings from mariners. who
have had close calls at sea or who
have been healed fromsdiseAse. There
u some 0ns brAAs work and XroRxht
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24

electricity n has the most modern
appliances for loading and unloading
and hundreds of stevedores were en-
ployed. or course. when the var be.
gan Hungary's m came to a
standstill and has remained so.
Numerous Factories
Among the many factories of Fiume
was one for the manufacture OF
Whitehead t~orpedoes and owing to
the large number Of Italians in the
city, many Of whom worked in this
factory. when italy Joined hands with
the Allies Fiume became spy mad and
all the ItASgns were discharged from
thu factory. This crippled the work
10 q. great extent. although both Aus
tria and her ally Germany were great
iy IN need Of them. The factory Is
now closed.
As tobacco In most of the countries
on the continent Is a government mon
opoly there Is a large tobacco factory
Flume where about 1000 people
work.
There 10 also 4 large petroleum re-
finlng factory. a rice Smelling factory,
numerous mills which include saw
mills and iour mills, also rope fac
%tanneries and a large paper
mill. Wine l. also an article of ex-
port from the city ana there Is a
canal where the wine boats
are moored. On shore the wine mar
ket 10 held under tho trees and the
peasants who still cling to their pic
turesque garments ut about their wine
kAGs selling wilma At retail 10 the ma
kvoR ond form : charming picture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
A Story offhe Adriafic Sea-
port The Bone of Con-
fention With The Italian
Delegates To The Peace
Conference,

1oF@Fleht, 1919, The international Syndicate
~HE Peace Conference In Paris,
by reason OF the many new ma
stens TO be created, has had very
~delicate and grave problems to
solve. All those who could. by any
possibility make claims to some port
OF entry are making a strong fight
10 have that port Included in their
territory. The necessities of trade and
ne expansion OF their con nerce cause
n question to be one Of the most
serious to be solved, The infant states
cry ~ for every opportunity to ex-
pAnd and have some important part
~ the worlds progress. This has
made F1ume a great factor. Located
on the eastern side of the Adriatic its
atn place was In the country
carved out OF the southern and south,
NAstsrn parts Of Hungary. Italy has
made = bitter contest for II and threat
ened TO rave the Conference unless
her demands were granted and fer d
fsw days rel carried out this threat.
Although Flume is geographically
= pArt of Croatia 1t really belongs to
HnngAzy. Nisa typ.caliy italian city
aM4 mncA beloved by the Italians, who
aae15e1 thssA n y p~tcturssqosly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
Coming Events |
Cast Their Shadows
Prepare Now 10 Withstand ths CskfAl

DO no. anticipate with . .shuddssi.g dr01'
The beautiful event Of childbirth. You ear
avoid discomfort during the period q
strain at the crisis By preparing your sYaeA
and putting yourself in plendld condition,
to meet the time.
For Just this purpose women all over u
land. in every walk Of life. hevs uaed G4t
over half a century tho time-hnocRd 80
famous remedy, Mothers Friend. Il - -.
pared to give the mathertobo that diEoce
help she needs. The muscles, nerveet -
eofss and cords are made and kept sost -
elastic. Thus strain II avoided. and - .
result ne rvousaess, nausea. ~beArfua~0o03
and stretching pains arc avoided.
The abdominal muscles expand easily an0
rently when baby il born. Naturally. patn
y less and tho hours are fewer. b syse1ml
IL prepared and the crlsis h o cS much
less danger,
Write the Eradaed Regulator ConpA4ys
Dept. NJ. Lamar Building. Atlanta, Oeors9es
for their icipful Motherhood Book. and 90
tain a bottle Of Mothers Friend from -
druggist today. II il tust es standard -
ANYTHING you can think OF.
And remember, there IL nothing 10 eaA1
tie place OF MOTHERS FRIEND.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
iron grille in the church a. well q
some excellent beaten brass.
Exquisite Pictures

some excellent beaten brass.
Exquisite Pictures
The view from the front Of thG
church Is exquisite for the entire old
part OF the city comes under observa4
ton as wen as the new wit4
streets lined with horse chestnut tree4
while far in the distance the AdriAt44
spreads out like a huge turquoise. AZ
sunset the scene Is M which tempt4
many painters for the coloring of the
old houses blending with the green
trees and blue water in the fading
sunlight forms a perfect kaleidoscope
of beauty.
Close by the church Is the famous
castle OF Torsalto. which els said 10
have once belonged to the Count
Frangipani tone of the old rulers Of
Fiume). now owned by Count Nngent
and completely restored. 1t contains
a large collection Of statues which are
well worth seeing. The view from this
point too Is very beautiful.
BY making the trip to the Pi,grim.l
g church one meets the peasants inl
eaclt QuoAoe ot'i1o' "A'Su NcEy AAO
that OF the italian peasant, even ~
the rawhide shoes and tho queer little
caps OF brown or red. Several Ian
guages are spoken. but italian ard
German predominant. Before the waei
the city had q governor who Wa ~
member Of the Upper House Of the
Hungarian Parliament. The town wAa
entitled to one representative in tho3
Lower House. Fiume Wa the eoxq
Of Hungaryss Naval Academy ana -
egAl Qth9r tnG4tnt3cnl Is haSai1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24

situated az the head OF the Bay OF
.Quarnero, an inlet of the Adriatic and
IS about forty miles southeast o,
.Tr!est.
Early History
Like most of the old towns OF Eu-
rope 1t has had q ~v8riegated history.
Originating in Roman times Fiurne
was destroyed by Charlmagne In 799
The Franks then ruled II for a consid-
cradle period after which 1t passed
to the feudai lords until Emperor
Frederick III made II a part of Aus
tria. This Emperor was the son of
Ernest known as the man of IRON
and Cymbnrga. Il Polish womaA. His
long inconseauentiai reign Is renem.
hered chiefly because he puzzled iexi.
cographers by leaving on his books.
pottery n having inscribed on his
tomb the initials "A. r.. 4 o. u. 9
sort Of prornissory nete Of future Aus,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
III ire IIZNZ~x
~@e 1W@

trian greatness which Frederick little
realized. The most generally accepted
explanation ~ that the initials stood
for the Latin meaning Austria Est
fmperari Orb Universe" meaning All
the earth Is subject 10 Austria
Charles VI proclaimed 1t a free port
and Maria Theresa first united II with
Hungary. Successfully occupied BY
the French and British II reverted 10
Austria and later was restored 10 Hun
gary before Il was ceded to Croatia In
|lS49. to which land 1t belonged until
1870, when 1t was again claimed by
Hungary.
Yet despite the Hungarian interest
the city its pre-war population In
1914. 1t is said was about 3 1000. large
one-tenth Hungarian.
Modern Seaport
Fume has been improved during
the last few years before the war. In
fact. the city as a seaport was increas-
ing so rapidly and 1t was feared that
this place alone would prove made.
quate for the requirements OF the COM
merce OF Hungary. There are three
large harbors, the Porto Grande. the
Porto Baross! for the timber trade.
and the Petroleum Harbor. The larg-
est OF these harbors was built In 1872
and Is capable OF accommodating 1850
large vessels. II Is protected by \
breakwater 2.s60 feet In length and
fanked by a quay nearly two miles
long. Tbs entire port y NsAtsd with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
CLOTH MADE FROM PINEAPPLE
FIBER POPULAR IN CHINA

Aside from its edible qualities the
pineapple is little known In this
try, says Popular Mechanics maya
zine. In China. however, It ID
especially cultivated for tho use Of the
leave In making cloth. The fiber is
extracted from the leaves by a simple
process and made into thread. It Ia
then u on bobbins and spools and
is ready for weaving. the cid native
looms being employed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
l. Presented Loving Gun.

At a well. attended meeting last
Thursday evening of Charity Lodge
No. 10. Knights of Pythias Of Nor
folk, a loving cup was presented to
Acting Grand Chancellor A. l.. Lucas
in testimony of his faithful and CT
fiCient services, the presentation adj
dress being made by supreme Rep
resentative Col George c. Cahell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
S O c / E T Y
MRS MINTrREE FoLkES, EDITOR
-. phors. psndo,ph s414w. Office Phone; Madison 1929

viii he the scene OF a very pretts
marriage th-s evening. when their
daughter Miss IUanita Vale ifooer'-
son. Will he ursted IN IDarriage Z" KEY
Walter Il. F.ustatl. now pastor 1f>1he
Methodist church mt Natoaca. ne
ceremony viii be performed by Kew
w. q. EoEes. The bride viii wear a
travelling suit of dark blue. with nat
:a match and her flowers VIII b" a
cn~xaee bnuquet of orchids. Her only
attendant viii he the maid of honnr.
Mis- Nellie Primmer who VIII wear
g, gray ~ti4.ractte crepe. carrying pale
pins roscs. The groom viii have as
hrs tps, NAN. W. 4. B~arksdale. OF
Cksr4oftet Ale NJ the conclusion OF
,hc Mr.. Eustou and his
bride wisJ leave for Columbus. ONO,
whore ;hsy will attend the Missionary
Centenary celebration Nr Euston,
.yi1o is 81 graduate If Randolph Macon
college. expects to 30 In Africa. to
cn-.-. missionary work. His wife
wil i-y1Ga telny Rim ti1cr".
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24

The Monument Methodist picnic.
scheduled to 20 to Buckroe Beach to-
day, had TO he called off by the rail-
roads officials, or ccoun of tho need
of coaches for the ~transfer Of troops.
The picnic WIN be held on Tuesday.
July LIST, The place TO bo selected and
announced latcr-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
Mormonism Ensnares Girls
Who Learn Of Enslavement
After Leaving British Home

According TO Miss Graham, Nor
mons in England are spreading broad
cast thousands of tracts, leaving them
from door to door, holding meetings
in public halls. starting Sunday schools
and conducting regular Sunday serv-
ices, which by their simplicity art
fully conceal the pitfalls, never
divulged until the VICTIM is across
the Atlantic.
Utah is Gods Zion and her great
est ambition is to compass the down
fall of the United States. 1t is really
a kind of kaiser rule, and the
Hohenzollern bully might well stand
as a replica of the Mormon church
power. working its evil for personal
gain. and using Gods name as a
weapon and boast.
PARLIAMENT has been appealed to,
but nothing has been don to stop
the growing Norman menace. Now
it is Of vital necessity hat English
people should wake up to the danger
in their midst.
Girl Brides Not Warned.
"If the brides who are sealed to
Mormon soldiers had been put on their
guard before cupid shot the dart
they might have steeled their hearts
"a ~ "oNNf ''e'
selves to meet the enace
"Mormonism is spreading rapidly
through the great centers of popu-
lation and in the words Of Bishop
Weldon, who has visited Salt Lake
City and knows more about the Lat
ter Day Saints than any other Eng
lish ecclesiastic: Girls who enligrate
from England TO Utah find them =
selves members OF an immorally con-
Stituted society"
British writer's say that the Nor
mons have refused to publicly dis
cuss their religion though frequently
invited to do so. The Mormon elders
who are engaged in revival work
throughout England will never come
out in the open and argue with those
who condemn them. they assert.
They have asked me to discuss
their faith with them privately eN-
planned Miss Graham, but when !
suggest that the press and the pub
lie Re admitted they close IN and
drift away like vanor across the
great Salt Lake which laps the shores
eff l4At4-n A
"Fnelisi1 girls never return ia tell
how they have feared in the bosom Of
Mormonisno. and one of my saddeSt
: u osSessions is a drawer fun of sworn
afidavits from hcart-broken parents
and despairing husbands whose
/ womenfolk have gone forth. drawn
by lhe magnetic seduction and hyp-
motto power of the Mormon octopus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24

OF the International Institute, but N
that year he was dcported 4 MAufla,
at the behest. he says, OF Great Britain
and France. because OF his efforts to
keep China neutral.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24

Z p}d you eyer console yourself with
ttp thought that some people look
#hrtup( because ignorance is bliss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
Licensed to We'd.

Marriage licenses were secured yes
terday by the following couples;
Bueker AshbH and Julia McLennan;
Lpnueed A-Ntlia ms and I.rma Lena
Fuller; Iuuius Edward Foster and
BESSIE Mary jennings. John King
Berry, Jr,. and Margaret Elizabeth
Newell; Clarence Douglas Lipscombe
and Mildred Della Wyatt. John
Charles Scott and Helen Louise Hills,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
nallee For Saldicre.

Mrs Robert r. Hudson. president
OF the Woman auxiliary TO the
Richmond Grays association. assisted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
Meetings

The %woman's auxiliary. War Camp
Community Service, will meet in
room $40, jefferson hotel, Thursday
morning At II O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24

by the, following Ladies Will assist
in entering the boys. at the dance
given this evening at William Byrd
Park for the returned soldiers,
sailors. n marines: Mrs. Arthur
Via. Mrs. NJ. A. Strickland. Miss Julia
Woodbridge, Mrs. J. F. Bauer. Mrs. II.
A. Blenner. Mrs. w. r. Vawter. Mrs.
g. G. Woodward, Mrs. James Rankin,
Miss T.. O'NieI, Mrs, II. w. Rountree,
Mrs. w. r.. Jackson, Mrs. Lamont
irimberIake. Mrs. w. II. Powell, Mrs.
Rosa @. Sullivan, Mrs. c.. j. Michel
hacher, Mrs. J. Q, Scott. Miss Louie
! Miiihiser. Miss Louise stephens, Mrs.
Henry Dickerson. Mrs. L. o. Moore.
Mrs. l.. T. Matthews. Mrs. A. r..
cousins. Mrs. l.. T. Price and Mrs. w.
,Cheatwood.
This evening AT 5 O'Clock. members
of Lee Chapter. T.. u. c., are giving a
reception complimentary 10 Mrs.
Temple Roy. first vice-president. at
the Home for Confederate Women.
Invitations include all members of
the napier.
Personal Mention.
Miss Elizabeth ~Fourqurean has re-
turned TO her home here, after spend
tne some time at the University OF Nir-
ginIa. q
Miss Laura lizard is the guest of
Miss Irma Bell in Fredericksburg.
Miss Evelyn Beckham, the young
daughter of Or, and Mrs. Paul Beck
ham. Of FarnlVille. who has been the
guest OF Miss Virginia Lambeth at ner
! home in Barton Heights, will leave
for her home Friday. accompanied ny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs c. =.
4 Rni,ert.au. ZIG South Laurel street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24

Miss Eliza beth Wall has returned
TO her home in this city, after at
tending the finals at V. NJ. L.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
Personal Mention.

Miss Elizabeth F~ourqurean has re-
turned TO her home here, after spend.
tne some time ut the University of Nir.
giula.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24

Jonathan and Worth Basley Dan
ieIs, sons of the secretary of the navy
are the guests of their aunt. Mrs. Her.
bert ". Jackson, on West Franklin
street,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24

Miss Betty S~hackelford, of Tarboro.
y. G. is the guest Of Miss Gladys
Smith ia this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24

This evening al 5 O'Clock. members
OF Lee Chapter. L. n, c., are giving a
reception complimentary TO Mrs.
Temple Roy. first vice-president, at
the Home for Confederate Women.
Invitations include all members of
the chapter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24

Miss Evelyn Beckham. the young
daughter OF Or. and Mrs. Paul Beck
ham. of FarmVille, who has been the
OF Miss Virginia Lambeth at ner
home in Barton Heights, will leave
FOR her home Friday. accompanied ny
Miss Lambeth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24

Miss Laura lizard is the guest {
Miss lrma Bell in Fredericksburg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
Five
Has Biblical Sanction.

The American Humane Education
society thinks 1t has made a point by
showing that "Spare the rod and
spoil the child" cannot be found In
the Bible, but was written by Samuel
Butler In 1868. Butler probably got
the a~lliterative spare and spoil" from
Ralph venning. who used It in 1649,
but the idea goes back TO Proverbs
Is :24: "He that spareth his rod
hateth his son but ne that loveth him
chasteneth him bet.mes." We are
with the Humane Society (and the
~chastening) In questioning the domi-
nance Of unselfish love in the average
Christening" but cannot approve Of
its ~quibbllng as to the quotation, so far
as substantial sanctios goes.
But most people wo<ld be surprised
to leGrn that the ex.ct words were
not scriptural, just ~ they would be
to learn that there IL no direct state
ment about the lion and the lamb ly-
Ing down together. Many still think
God tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb" is from the Bible. although
Sterne quoted 1t, without credit,
from Henry Estienne. Wesley's vague
quotation OF an ancient Hebrews
Cleanliness Is next to godliness"
sounds like Bible. Numerous pas
ages from hymns are also enormously
ascribed to scripture.-New York
Times
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
RAILWAY PLAYS
AMBOY HIGH
Next Boys Varsity Game Wed
nesday-- Opponents Have Won
Eleven of Fifteen Games
(By H. S. Correspondent

IL IL ~
With their asst five games chalked
UP as victories the Perth Amboy high
school boys basketball five will strive
to annex their sixth straight this
Wednesday when they go up against
the strong Railway high school quin-
tet. The schedule for his season is
nearing completion, but three more
games to be played against Railway.
Neptune high of Asbury Park and
New Brunswick. There may also be
another alumni game as the series
now stands one game in favor of each
team.
The Railway five defeated Central
high of Newark. They have played
fifteen games to date. winning eleven
of these and losing four. A few of
their most notable victories were from
M%anasquan high, Rutgers Prep of
New Brunswick, Central high of
Newark and Xavier Prep. They were
defeated by Asbury Park high, Mont
clair high, East Orange high and the
East Side high of Newark. On their
team are three men of their last
years champ football team ard also
three men of their basketball five of a
veal ago. This indicates that Rah-
way has a five that compares with
the best in that part of Jersey.
The Crimson and White dribblers
are in superb condition. Their last
five victories have tended to put lots
of confidence and pep in them and
they are confident of not allowing
Railway to break their winning
streak. The local dribblers will hold
practice today under the guidance of
Coach Miss Burns. Playing with the
"P. A." team will be Capt. Westcott
and Red Splitter, forwards: Miney
Cannon, Wee Allen. center; Mo Spit
ger, Billy Flynn and Abe Dobbs.
guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
BEGIN HOT WATER
DRINKING IF O
DON'T FEEL RIGHT
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out polscns.

II you wake up with a bad taste, bad
breath and tongue is coated: IL your
head Is dull or aching: II what you eat
eours and forms gas and acid in stom-
ach, or o are bilious, constipated,
nervous. sallow and can't get feeling
Just right. begin inside bathing. Drink
before breakfast, a glass of real hot
water with a ~teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate In Ii. This will flush the
poisons and toxins from stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels and cleanse, sweet
On and purify the entire alimentary
tract. Do your inside bathing immedi-
ately upon arising in the morning to
wash out OF the system all the previous
Jays poisonous waste, gases and III
bile before putting more God into the
stomach.
To feel like young folks feel: like
you felt before your blood. nerves and
muscles became loaded with body Inn
purities, get from your pharmacist q
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
Whieh 10 inexpensive and almost taste-
Soss, except for a sourish twings which
Il not unpleasant.
7 Just A. soap AND hot water act on
the skin, cleansing. sweetenlng and
lPeshening, so hot water and limestone
kidneys and bowels Men and women
who are usually constipated. bilious.
headachy or have any stomach dis
order should begin this inside bathing
before breakfast They are assured
they will become real cranks on tbs
subject yhortly.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
AirD,anes viii Helm Surveyors.

In the arid wastes of Australia.
where travel is exceedingly difficult
and painful, and is like regions in the
deserts OF Africa. airplanes will make
II easy to survey more square miles
In a month than could be seen by
means of any land vehicles in a year. 1t
will be possible to get q true birds
eye view of every part of the earth's
surface. No dangers involved in such
work are likely to daunt men who
have faced and survived the perlls OF
aerial fighting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
MICKEY belmont IN MAIN
LOTOS CLUB BOUT TONIGHT

Tonight,s show of the Lotos Club
In Palace Hall will bring before box
ing enthusiasts here what promises
to be at least three of the best bouts
seen here in a long time.
The return of Mickey belmont, the
game little Newark scrapper, to the
Lotos ring will be the main feature of
tonight's program, this little fistic
artist having been secured for the
eight-round main attraction. His OPP
ponent will be Frankie DAILY, of Staten
Island, a boy of Delmont's weight
who has just received his discharge
from the navy where he has been
making good for the past several
months. 1t is expected that both
belmont and DAILY will carry the
same weight tonight and as both are
boys who take the aggressive from
bell to bell, some real action can be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10

expected.
In the six-round semi-final Ollie
Singer, the Elizabeth whirlwind, will
meet Bobby Michaels, a New York
boy who has made good in the
squared circle by his gameness and
ability to hand out jabs that make
, the best of them think twice before
| getting within ang
Harry Decker. of this city, and
Young Stark, of Carteret, who fought
a four-round bout here several weeks
ago. put up such a good exhibition
then that they have been rematched
for tonight. These two men are much
heavier than those In either the final
or semi-final, it being the "big-gun"
! attraction of the night. In the other
four-round bout Young Corona, of
Staten Island, will box Don Orsino,
of Elizabeth