davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
WON $3.50, 900 ON
Ii CENTS CAPITAL
Frank England Car Conductor,
Bets on Horse Races on His
Own System.
Own System.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch. 5

W Ac AAucs.DlblutSu,Jf.Egt.
!, UNSATISFACTORY. d. c., November 21..-
FRANK ENGLAND, thirty-seven years old.
81 o. Jersey CITY, N. u. mas won more than
lnally OF seventy-tive cents. Ho was five
years ago a car conductor and has been
betting upon horse races for more than
twenty years. On May 26tlt last at this
Gravesend track. England began With
Beventy-tive Genus, and won on Lust .Cher-
~ enough TO make h.m the winner Of $50
that day. He has gone on since then. ever
increasing his winnings. until he IS now
$loV,Uv anead. He has purchased q resi-
dence In Cumberland Street, BROOKE NJ,
worth $4,000. He says he won $f0Uu on
Bedouin when that colt won the AQue-
duct Handicap. 1t was this that caused
soma OF the stewards TO ASK him how he
came to back the colt II had informa-
ton that he had worked we'll and
with la pounds he figured to Will" he re-
piled.
England speaks intelligently. about rae
ing. but declares that he ls only the crea-
ture OF good fortune. He says that he
corlteinplates retiring for the year, be-
cause Irish Witch. the racer, ne bet on
to-day at Bennngs. was deliberately in.
iterferred With he says. ana pfeyenteu
from winning. i.
II never spoke to n Jockey III my life, y
said England, "and don't want TO. Know
that tho Plnkcrton men have been on my
trail and they are welcome 70 ali they
find out. / get my Information about work
Of horses in my own way. England IS
at the Ralclgif Hotel with q large party
OF friends, incluoing his wife and other
re1a tiyeS. ltFfaI + 'lf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
Old Hickory's Birthplace.
AZ (snecial TO T,hs. Tin1es,Dispatch)S

CHARLOTTE, N, q, Nov ola con,-
mittee OF Daughters of the American
Revolution, accompanied by Mr.. D. A.
Tompklns, This afternoon placed a mark
which President Andrew Jackson was
born. The spot Is In Union county, near
WaShaw, and a short distance from
Charlotte. The specla committed plnced
the mark only after years Of careful In
quiry and research being fully satisfied
that they have made no mistake,
"A fund is now being raised. and when
this Is complete q handsome monument
Will be placed where the iron marker
was set to-day. There Were no formal
ceremonies connected With the proceed
inES. *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
VIRGINIA PHYSICIAN
STRICKEN IN new YORK
Or. William A. Bickers. Of Mad
ison, War Veteran and Prom
inent Citizen, Passes Away.

Especial TO Tho Tiines-Dispatch.)
NEW YORK, November 9l-After = RAJ "a. ~
e,inr In all sections Of the United states
for the last three years In the hope OF
recuperating his health, Dr. Wlllia!n q.
$Bickers. sxty-nine years, clYll WIZ ~
veteran. and a prominent citizen OF NlilG!- Z.
son va. died carly to-day or q stroke
of apoplexy atfthe Aslor House. to-
was stricken with paralysis last night.
and two physicians were called IN ~
tendance, but owing to the fact mat nc
,ad nni been under medical treatment for
t i've hours before his death. tho
coroners office was notified, and the
Sod " will he held until q formal inyes-
tIgation is made before 1t can BIO removed
Il Dr.. Bickers was born In Madison. and
4beean To practice medicine When nineteen
Years old. He served in tho Union array
through, the Civil War as a surgeon, He
then returned to his homo and practical
until three years ago, when his health
failed him. Since that time he has tray
ieled all over tho country In tho company
Of his son, George They arrived Mt
the Aston House last Sunday, and In
tended to leave by steamer some time
this week for New Orleans.
When the old gentleman was stricken
last night Dir. George b. Harrison, his
lifelong friend, was called IN, and later
lpr. William II. Harrington, the hotel.
WAS summoned,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
DailyCourt r ecord
Supreme Court Of Appeals.

Cases argued: Fishers Administrator VS.. c.
and o. Ry. Co. Fully argued by J. L.. Lee for
plaintiff in error and Randolph Harrison for
the defendant In error and submitted n53i
Shannons Administrator rs. c.. and Q. Ry.
co. Partly argued By J. T. Coleman for plain.
tiff In error and continued.
T. Next cases to be argued: Rowland VS.: Row
land, and Cityso Richmond vs.. Postal Te.e-
graph Cable Company which are the last
cases to be heard on the privileged docket
Circuit Court.
C. T.. Stone VS.. r., T., and p. r. n Dis
missed Oh motion OF PLAINTIFF $ counsel.
Hastings Court.
Robert Quarles, charged with malicious
woundlng. acquitted. Henry Scott. i've years
in the penltentary for malicious woundIng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
BY Richmond Auction Company.
DRUGS AT AUCTION,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1906. 1850
a. M, 5o4 EAST BOARD ST.
RICHMOND, VA.

The old established drug store Of Geo.
A. Book, to he sold to the highest pidder,
without reserves: this large and complete
stock Of Dugs and Fixtures, as whole;
II satisfactory offer Is made; u not, VII
Z proceed to sell In lots to suit the trade;
consisting principally Of Patent Mea1 1a
Goods, Show, Cases. Counters, Shelving.
Black Walnut Front Druggist Drawers
with full labels; DRUG, MIL, .poW1 Der
scription Case with mirrors. All In good
e. You are invited to inspect this stock on
or before day Of sale.
Geo. II. Valentine, Auctioneer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
By J. Thompson Brown r, {; 8 Company =
COURT SALE
THE VACANT LOT ON THE SOUTH,
LINE OF CARY STREET, BETWEENs
Laurel AND CHERR Y STREETS. t tfii

BY virtue OF. q; decree Of the Chancery
Court OF the city OF Richmond. entered
In the suit styled IA. w. FAIR AND
OTHERS vs. KEPPLER,3 JR., AND 9TH:
ERS," entered July H. 1900, the undersign.
ed special com missioner therein appoints
ed for the purpose, Will proceed to scliGnts
public auction, upon the premises.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, 9Os51. Il a
AT s4:30 p. NJ.
&the property described in said decree, aai
follows: ~ vacant lot of land on the,
south side OF Cary Street between Laurel
and sCGerry Streets. commencing thereon
ct a point ~ feeti 2sinches cast OF thG5
eastern line of Cherry Street. thence run.
ming esatwardly along and fronting eli
the south line Of Cary Street 81 feet l-2,
inches, and extending back e. right angles,
and between parallel lines us x feetsTy8
inches. more or less. With the privilege
of&using an alley u feet wide extending
from the eastern line OF Cherry Street to
! the western line of said lots" s
. TERMS OF SALE: # One-fourth cash
balance in three equal Instruments ate
u and Is months after da,e. evidenced
BY nego table notes with Interest added
from date of SAFE; the title to beSretalneds
until all the purchase money Is paid and
conveyance ordered by court; or all cash.
at Re option of the purchaser. VI
SOL CUTCHINS. 3ii.ls:j
$sB ss s5E Special Commissioner.
q Brown 8 Co.. sAuctoneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
ARMY AND NAVY GAME.
Extensive Preparation for Enter
tainrnent Being Made.
. The Times Iolypatch.)

Arrangements for he Army. and Navy
football game to be held at Princeton, N.
] on Saturday. December I'd. are pro-.
crossing. Work on the new stand which
NJ Viii seat 5000 people, is being rapidly
pushed. About $500 seats will he allotted
to the Army and like number to the
Navy. and the remaining 150W will be
assigned to the alumni and undergrad
yates of Princeton, to be sold at the
uniform price of three dollars apiece. The
net receipts will be turned over to the
fund for orphans and widows of those
who have served in tho army and navy. h
Plans for the accommodation of guests
are also being perfected Army and navy
officers will be entertained at the Prince
ton Inn. and the midshipmengo of the Naval.
Academy and the cadets OF the Mil 'tury
Academy Will be the guests of the, uniyer.
slty at luncheon In the new gymnasium.
.rhe entire lower floor Of University Hall
& will he turned over to q caterer and
$500 people will receive lunch from this
source, 4 q
The twelve upper class clubs have offer
/ cd to entertain from 100 to 800 guests, and
Z In this way about 1900 guests of the com,
pctlng institutions and government off,
Gals will be provided for. It Is also like.
~ that3the old gymnasium will be turned
into a iining-ha to care for about 1850
more, while II is expected that the regular
restaurants viii handle the remainder OF
the croWd. yB,f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
FOX HUNTER IN CAMP.
Country People Pleased At Early
Deliuer,1 &c pana.. 80
Z lspeclal 10 ND ITlm,es-plspatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
IEFFREsS, VA, November 2l.-aIr. r.
G.& Sn ead. ,nrst-vice-president OF the Vir.
gin!a- Carolina fox hunting association.
and g. veteran fox hunter, Is In camp
near this pace. He has had some good
for best results. Mr.. Sncad has with
him the famous pack OF hounds that took
part IN tho trial runs at tho Mecklenburg
this fall. S5sE f1
gratified at the enterprise Of the Tlmes-
Dispatch In getting their daily edition
in on the morning trains. instead OF the
afternoon. Is heretofore, as this enables
The rural carriers TO deliver the paper on
the day It Is issued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
GLENN THE ORATOR.
Will Address the North Carolina
Society in Baltimore,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tlrnes-Dis,

Especial to The Tlmes-D1spalch.(
RALEIGH, N. c., November 21.--Gov-
ernor r. b.. Glenn to-day accepted an
Invitation from the North Carolina So
ciety Of Baltimore 70 ~ ~, guest ind
deliver an address III that city December
18th on North Carolina.
ohm WILDER Jenkins, formerly of Ra-
leigh, but now Of Baltimore, seceratry
OF the society. extended the invitation
to he Governor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
Partridges Are Scarce. .
Especial to Tho Times Dispat ch.)

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch)
FRONT ROYAL, VA. November Ill
much over the very poor hunting this
season. cartridges arc very scarce,
while rabbits ara plentiful. The scarcity
OF partridges, the huntsmen claim. IS
caused by the destruction of the young
{ by hawks.
The largest kill mado here for years
was by Alcssrs. Charles White and r..
Mcpherson Laws, who bagged about 200
In one weeks shot. s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
YALE AND HARVARD NJ.
AGREE UPON OFFICIALS
nv Aggociated Press.)

!. NEW HAVEN. CONN. November 2l.--
1t. was announced tonight that Yale and
Harvard had agreed upon officials for
saturdays game. They VIII Pc PAU nll1
A McClung, OF Lehigh. referee; Mr..
Whiting. Of Cornell head linesman. The
selection OF the umpire was not made
lln til tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
Telegraph Manager,

IbpecTaI 10 = 1I5 = ~ ~
Z 8GfIARLOTTE, N. c.. Nov. 9l.--J. y,
Faulkner, formerly connected with the
local Office OF the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, SUCCEEDS MI ~ d
burgess as manager here Burgess re-
turns to Port smoutll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
Vote Of Fauauier.

Especial to The Times-Dispatc h)
THE PLAINS. VA. November q ~ Fol
lowing Is the Official vote OF Faunuier
county. not before published:
Swanson, 1.2l2; Lewis. 424: Lyron, for
Senate, no opposition. l,32l: Cochran for
House. 1920: Hickman, for House. a27;
Green, for House. 1o44; Strother, for
House. 56S. HI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22

We will sell, OF our salesroor1s, No. 6ias
East Broad Street. THIS (Wednesday)f
MORNING., November 22d at 0:3J clock
! Dayton Wagon, and immediately after.
will sell q Very Fine Lot of Furntture.a
ETC., consisting of Handsome LeatIer liz
sbrary Suit, Fine Leather Couches, Hand
some Parlor Suits Very Handsome Slde-5
boards. Massive. Hall Racks. Fine Mat
Iron Beds, Chairs. Book Case. Rugs.
Druggets, Mating, Oiloloth. 10 Dozen
New Window Shades, Portlers and Odd,
Beds, Bureaus and washstands, Good
Heating and Cooking Stoves, etc.
Sale positive. Ladies' Invited to- attend.
TIE VALENTINE AUCTION &C
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
Il BY Augustine Royal & Company,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioners,
Office: No. OF Hull Street,
Manchester, Va.
" UcT1oN SALE

< OF
"a LARGE STOCK OF GROCERIES. TWO
GOOD H ORSES, CART, WAGON. FEED
CUTTER, KETTLE, CALDRON, BOIL
HARNESS cash REGIS TER, SHOW
CASES, ICE BOX, FEED, LOT # OF
EGLASS WARE, ETC.. ON TUESDAY,
The 18TH. DAY OFs NOVEMBER. 1906,
sAr3 10 O'CLOCK a. Nj, AT Tile STORE
VIRGINIA. ,sI.
At the request OF 4. L. Cersley, ESQ.,
who desires to make change In his busl-
ness, we will sell his large and well-se-
Slected stock Of Groceries, Canned Goods.
2 Horses, Show Cases, Cash RegisleT
and many valuable articles. too numer-
GUS 10 mention. II you want bargains
attend this sale.
# TERMS: Cash.
Is ~ ~ 81 Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22

FINE OPPORTUNITY TO INVEST IN
"a. MANCHESTER. VA, 8 IMPROVED
PROPERTY.-COUR SALE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22

in; body from the gymnasium to tho
field, where tho army battalion Will oc-
cupy tho central seats In the east stand,
while the navy battalion will use the
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will make every eifort to avoid conses-
ton. The new doub bic track roa d y from
Princeton Junction will BIO completed by
the time OF the game and all passengers
viii be discharged at the new yard below
Brokhw Field. " ..Bfi.
The road leading up to the campus,
along Brokaw Field. Is being Improved;
and the gateways at Osborne Field will
be widcned 50 as to allow easier access to
the stands. .52 Ike saS3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22

Ricl1monders in New York.
Especial to The Times Dlspa ichl
NEW YORK, November 2l.-Hoffman--
"a Bryan; Mnrlborough-A. II. Drewry.
n; Imper!al-,J. S. Goldsmith; Yorlt--G.
}. Mayo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22

A. G.. Evans. Curator, SO. IS
Court Of Manchester, Va III e
as special commissioner. expose for sale,
yEMBER 18TH, 1905 AT $50 o'cLoGk.
z. NJ. on the premises i sa
First. That nice frame dwelling No. 213
East Twelfth Street lot fronts 20 feet on
west line Of Twelfth Street by 1872 feet to
an alley 20 feet wide; rents for 81 per
month.
/. Second. That very desirable frame dwell
ling on Twelfth Street, between Stock
ton and Everett Streets. No. 2I; lot
feenty g 9s By ~ SEA to an aSy
Third. No. 200 East Eleventh Street. be.5
tween Stockton and Everett Streets: lot
fronts 80 feet by l27 feet TO an alley 10
f feet W da s pep md arane dwelnE
All OF the above-described property Ia
swell-locnted and In fair order. This
property always rents well. and In de-s
5yestment or to secure home on very
liberal terms. sl8
For further or other information, call
TERMS-Ore-third cash. balance at 6.
Interest added; the title retained until thai
whole purchase, money l. paid and con.
a q sol. cuTcH1Ns.
Special Commissioner.
state Of virginia. City OF aranchester
/, Fl. p. Duyal. clerk OF the Corpora,
ton Court OF said city. do certify that
the bond required OF the special commits
sloner in tho above styled suit has been
Given under my hand this ca day q
Noyember, 1905. D, Z, e ii5 ,5a
Clerk CORPORATION Court. City Of Man
chester Va,
Immediately after the above sales, at
the request OF the owner, we VIII OTTER
for sale those two very desirable resi-
dences. Nos, e21 and e29 Sixteenth street,
at the corner of Everett and sixteenth
Streets, Lots front 80 feet each BY 8
feet deep; and that very desirable yaeanf
lot fronting hs feet on north side q Huli
Street. extended In Swansboro, by loj feel
deep, more or less. about TWO BLOCKS oe'
jyond r.. L. Cersley's store. e
TERMS Liberal and announced ut sale,
A. j. CHEWING Co.
and .l2
$500 = AuctioneeTD
s8t -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22

The bond required of the special com.
missioner by the above decree has been
CHARLES o. sAv1LLE,
ids. III: 3$ Clerk. 5ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22

nth Street. southwest corner Of y street tSat
Frazer, trustee. nnites herein to release deed
Of trust), $1,000. ,g..sis.
i 4 b. Carneal and wife to Benj. stith. Is
feet on eouth limo OF Moore Street, 1o5 feet
west OF Dinneen Street $500
p. r. Ryan 60 CHARLES L. Taylor. lots Nos. A..
~ and n on plan OF Rayenswood, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22

By. "A ]. Chewing CO. and Augustine
Royal and Company, 85.s 81
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22

Lucy Dabney Jones and Amelle TappeJ
Jones. who sue, &C.. fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
BY The Valentine Auction Company,
6lS East Broad Street,

ARLOR AND LIBRARY SUITS, SIDE
BOARDS, G o U N TIE r s., HALL
RACKS, CHAMBER SUITS. HEATING
4 STOVES. COOKING STOVES, DAYTON
WAGON, AND 10 DOz. NEW WINDOW
SHADES, ETC. 100 1 as y ~ ~;
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-15
STRANGE JAPANESE BELIEF
Woman Typifics the Earth and Man
tile Sky, Says 81 Kentuci&ian.

Woman Typifics the Earth and Man
tile Sky, Says n Kentuckian.
''Man is the sky; woman is the
earth" Thus John P. Starks of Louis
vile, KY, recently expressed one
strange belief of the Japanese. He
and his wife few days ago returned
from a tour Of the globe, says Louis
vile special despatch to the Cincinnati
Enquirer Mr.. Starks used this obser-
walton, made by the Japs. Mr.. Starks
is one of the most prominent business
men of Louisville. He said:
"Ninety-fv per cent of the Japanese
belong to the peasant class The poor
exist on or cents Of our money per
day. Their diet is rice and dried fish,
The Buddhists are vegetarians. The
Japanese seem happy and contented..
Homelike conditions do not exist as
here. Women are regarded as mans
equal. The Japanese are supersti-
tious They are religious because they
think it promotes business. The Japa-
nese people are not Christianized.
They are theoretically Buddhists and
Shintoists. Shintoism is ancestor wor-
ship and worship of patriotism. The
Japanese are the greatest skeptics on
earth today. They do not trust each
other
GAS a nation the Japanese are max
ing wonderful strides. Officially they
are honest AS soldiers they are tt !,
greatest on earth. An American adj
mirai whom I met told me, Man for
man, they are the greatest soldiers On
earth
"AIl Japanese are fataliSts. They do
not fear death. They are patriotic to
a degree that is fanatical. A dead
soldier ELECTS all their praise. A battle
SCARED veteran does not arouse them.
They honor the dead; the living, to
them, are a mere circumstance. The
nation is everything; the individual is
nothing.
Japanese are not to be trusted when
It comes to a close proposition. For
instance in Yokohama, where we spent
a great deal Of time, there the Chinese
are telIers in banks. The Chinese are
the best artisans, clerks and work
men.
1.-THE clothes worn by the japanese,
/ should Judge, cost about 60 cents
The Japanese, as race, are bare
footed and bareheaded I saw them
naked In the fields"
Mi. Starks said that be knew the
/ japanese to be patriotic to the extent
that they would commit suicide Clara
kiri) before yielding to foe.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-15
JOHN PAUL JONES TRIBUTE,
A welcome to Americas Famed Ma
val Warrior.

A welcome to Americas Famed Ma
val Warrior.
Welcome, oh. sacred dust, the deep blue
That rolls between thy chosen land and
thee
No barrier proves, nor time nor birth nor
race
Can bar thy ashes from a resting place
Beneath fair freedoms soil that e'er shall
be
Kept sacred in this land Of liberty.
Though years and years have rolled their
cycles DER
Our glorious land from east to western
shore,
And though to fall asleep from home thy
lot
Thy name was ne'er and meier will be
forgot.
AS through the stormy British channels
Thou contest Though long an exile from
thy home9
"Our flag half mast, dip liz old oceans
Deep
Whose restless waters round thy ashes
sweep.
Thy name enblazoned side by side shall
Deep carved on tablets Of the brave and
free
With Washington and Lawrence, Gates
and Perry, too,
While stars shall glitter in the spangled
blue
VIII hear once more the ringing thunder
tones
And see Sgain tn intrepid John Paul
Jones'
Cutlass In hand, shout in his daring
might.
Surrender No; I've not begun to 1ight"
Then welcome sacred ashes to 'Colum-
bias Shore!'
Thy priced remains to ningie evermore
With freed@m's soil. While dynasties and
thrones
Shall be as things forgotten john Paul
Jones
Will be reracmbered-long as morning red
Shall blaze the cas- and sparkles over
head
Bright stars in heavens dome Of azure
hue
vyhcrr foaas on high "the red, white and
the llin."
III T. Ecker in Philadelphia Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-15
To .Talln Paul Jones.


Bring him in state to the land that he
fought for
Let the waves part to their master of
Old
Cut by the prov of the stancl2est we har-
Welcome him. long lost. again DO the
fold
Bind the old flag with its new stars about
him,
First raised at sea at his fearless com
mand
What would our hero roll now be wftfaou.
him?
Give him salute as he nears his old land
Shadows OF yore will convoy his ship over,
Shadowy sails that are reddered with
blood;
shadowy sailors to him will uncover
Manning the yards of the past--in a
flood.
shadowy ships will speed on in the west
blast,
Alfred and Ranger and, noblest of all
Bonhomme Richard, to its enemy still
There on the fighting deck. sturdy and
small,
One other shadow that follows it's dwell
ing place,
Resting at last from all conflict and
fears
Honored and .clasped in a whole nations
glad embrace,
Finding it's tribute but grown with tho
years.
PHILADELPHIA North American.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-15
Mars. SHAW ON RACE SUICIDE
Says America Should Be Made Fit to
Rear Children In.

Says America Should Be Made Fit to
Rear Children In.
The Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, presi-
dent Of the National Woman's Suffrage
association, who has been attending
the annual meeting of the National
Council Of Women in Washington,
made an appeal the other night for
the ballot for women and discussed
some of the problems that confront
her sex, says Washington special dis
patch to the New York Times. She
made direct reference to the recent ut
terances Of the president regarding
race suicide. In this connection she
said:
"In all the ages women have been
trying to adjust themselves to mems
ideals Of the worlds service, and they
have never done it. To the men who
prate about wifehood and motherhood
the women must rise and tell that there
Is husbandhood and fatherhood as
well.
"We desire to- secure the same rights
given to men in any country, here es-
pecially, for there is not country in
Europe which does not give greater
credit to it's women. AS for me,
would rather be a free woman in hell
than bonGslave in heaven,
ut is said that women should rear
more children, but say that you must
first make your country fit to rear chill
dren in. The idea that no matter what
an intelligent woman may do for the
race, the degraded mother is greater.
tommyrot. Motherhood, if noble, is
quite as noble as fatherhood. If moth
erhood is ignoble, it is quite as ignoble
as fatherhood. To make either noble
there mast be nobility Of character"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-15
KEYS TO SUCCESS r
MIR. Edward Box, Editor OF the Ladies Homes
Journal, Tells Young Men How
Success is Wen.

Every Jung nlan wants to succeed
There is nothing So self-satisfying as the
bountiful rewards which await the mazx
who struggles and conquers. Farney
honor, wealth and power are the laurels
wl1ct1 Success bestows.
The present century is replete WITH
exam pcs Of young men, whe, alone and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-15

uIIe4IN ", A11VN IIoCI tS0
the very highest pin
nacle of success in theE
chosen calling &FTeree
we have the strlk1n e.
example of the, presk--
dent of the largest,
manufacturing corpora
ton in the world. rising.
to this, position from sae:
Of the lowest places IN