davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-29
THE MARlEkBAD WORLD.
Taking the Cure at the Salt sprInos
Of Bohemia.

Taking the Cure at the Salt sprInos
Of Bohemia.
When you are at Marienbad the first
sound you hear Is tap. tap, tap, at your
bedroom door.
Half past 8! Time to get upy'
"All right" you growl In reply, rail-
Ing while. you slowly get out OF bed
against the absurd tyranny of medic
tnal waters that insist ON being taken
80 early In the day.
Sallying forth. you find the Marien-
bad world already astir. Water drink
ers are converting from all sides to
the spring. Each one on arrival pro-
vides himself with glass and goes
forward to receive his daily dose. You
join the waiting file. Soon it Is your
turn. and the attendant maiden for a
modest coin 3lls you a bumper You
take II aside and eye II keenly, held
Ing 1t to the light. Then. surreptitious-
~ shifting. You taste It cauti,.<nly. The
flavor. IL appears, Is not c1sieasant.
You are reassured, and. assuming a
resigned air. you drain the glass.
Elated by this proof OF your courage.
you walk out. The band Is playing.
the promenade crowded. Here you
may see the crowned heads. milliU..
aires. great singers and all the other
celebrities who frequent Marienbad.
There is a peculiarly Of the place
that will quickly strike you-the stout
ness Of many Of the visitors. As the
Baron Won Seidsplitz, himself a man
OF girth. remarked to an English
friend. There are many thick people
In Marienbad."
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-29

nuAger hs thir time probably pos.
eessss ycy,. for II 81 g o'clock. but DO
not expect " hearty breakfast. Crisp
rolls or toM { and fragrant coffee will
be enoIsh. served IN the open air. To
a favored f,-v> nn egg or a small plate
OF cold merit Is permitted.
Curious uxrning tasks are prescribed
for some OF the patients. Mr.. X. for
instance. is ordered a piping hot mud
bath. while Mr.. H. follows the terrain"
cure. This consists In walking an in
creased distance each day. so as grad
ually to strengthen the organs OF whis h
the functions. are impaired. Most peo-
pie. however. spend their time In read
ing. writing Or lounging.
The welcome call to dinner draws
ell together about O'Clock. Again
the fare II simple. the motto being.
Nothing very sour. nothing very
sweet. nothing very salt. nothing very
fat" Even, the restaurants are not
allowed TO provide dishes harmful TO
the cure" So you make yourself
content with fish. roast meat or chick
en-. green vegetables and stewed fruit.
and, as for drink. water diluted claret
or Pilsener beer must suffice. Woe
to him whose choice strays to made
dishes. pastry. cheese or spirits, for
these he must abjure as long as he
stays at Marienbad.
To rest awhile without taking "for-
~ winks" Is the patients next prob
lem. and when he has worked through
IL he viii probably stroll along to
concert or make an excursion among
the delightful pine clad hills that in
close the Marienbad valley.
When evening approaches the gar
dens and promenade I'LL with people
They sit about at small tables and
sip their coffee while listening to the
band.
Your last meal Is light supper at
Z O'Clock. and by you should be In
bed
The normal length of the ."cure" IS
four weeks. 1t Is said. however, That
Americans. with characteristic energy.
have been known to compress 1t into
something like half that time.-Phila-
delphia Ledger
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-29
tHearttoHeart
Talks.
THE HINGES OF HISTORY
By EDWIN A.. NYE.

The celebration OF the one hundredth
anniversary OF the invention OF the
steamboat by Fulton brought out some
. interesting reflections -
One incident Ia the life of Fulton
which is not generally known closely
touched the career OF the great Ma
poleon Bopaparte and Is not without
its lessons.
Every schoolboy knows about the
, failure of Napoleon to cross the Eng
, lish channel with his sailing ships and
thus invade England. with which
country be was nearly always at war.
At great expense the French gen
erai fitted out large war feet. and
then he waited day after day and week
after week for favorable wind-in
vain.
While he was thus eating out his
heart in impotence Robert Fulton
sought an audience with him.
This American citizen wanted a
chance TO demonstrate to the emperor
the possibility OF navigating vessels
by steam and regardless OF winds and
waves.
Napoeon said:
Tell him I'll give him just a min
ute"
It is evident from the sequel the im-
patient and harried Napoleon gave but
little more than the minute to the en-
plantations OF Fulton. and his mind
was probably far away during the
time.
Such are the hinges upon which the
gates OF history have sometimes turn
ed.
1t IS not strange. perhaps. that most
OF his fellow countrymen should have
called the inventors experimental
boat "Fulton's folly"
But II is rather strange that the
great Napoleon. who seldom overlook
ed chance and who was hospitable
In his treatment OF new ideas, should
have given Robert Fulton such scani
attention.
Had the emperor needed he might
have succeeded In his invasion and
changed the course OF empire.
1t is just as well for posterity that
Napoeon turned Fulton down.
TWAS better that the man who kill
ed the doctrine OF the divine right OF
kings should have met his fate amid
the SHOWS OF a Russian winter and a,
Waterloo.
But the lessons are on the surface OF
the story itself.
One Is this: II you have something
that Is really worth while. do not BE-
discouraged because the great or the
influential fail TO see its merits.
And the other is:
No man, however big, can afford "a
overlook a helpful suggestion from
any source, however humble.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-29
WHO IS Boss7

Who Is tb boss OF the schoolroomf
The teacher?
IL so and the issue Is raised between
your child and the teacher, then you
should back the teacher. and not your
child.
You should do this because Il is best
for the child.
More important than arithmetic or
geography or language is obedience.
Your child should acquire the habit Of
doing. without question or parley. that
which is ordered by competent au-
| thority.
Else Its education will fall.
Respect for authority Is funda-
mental thing In human character. II
Is the foundation OF all good citizen
ship.
Possibly you have properly taught
your son or daughter. II so. II Is we'll
otherwise the teacher will have trou.
BILE. And when the trouble comes You
must be careful TO uphold the teacher
The father of the writer OF these
lines used 10 shy. 'If you get a whip
ping at school. remember that you get
another at home" And the warning
was no idle threat.
The proceeding was Spartan-iike. but
Il worked.
Tn the old days the question as to
who was boss In school was usually de-
termined on the first day OF the term.
IL the new teacher could be fright
ened or whipped by one OF the big
boys. IL by some method the teacher
t.a. h..N
and kept out, the schoolmaster would
just as well quit. The school was boss,
and the teachers authority was at an
end.
Ii. on the other hand, the teacher
was physicany able to fight his way to
ascendency he was considered compe-
tent and there was very little trouble
thereafter.
Times have changed. and the average
schooiteacher seldom finds occasion to
resort to bis fists Ia order to demon
strate his fitness to govern.
But human nature has not changed.
There Is the same need that boys
and girls should receive discipline.
II was formerly thought. for in
stance, that none but bad boys should
be seat to military school. whereas
1t Is now conceded that attendance at
this kind or school Will benefit any boy.
And along with the lessons of per-
sonal neatness and system-and love of
his fag-the one great lesson learned
by boy IN military, school is that OF
respectful. instant, unquestioned obedl-
ence.
American boys need that training.
Be careful lest through mistaken
anectien you side with your child
against his teacher and ruin the child's
character.
IL the child Is encouraged TO disobey
his teacher. sooner or later he will dis
obey you.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-29
DO NOT CROWD.

II you try to get on I'm the world by
pushing some brother 10 the edge You
gain nothing thereby and you injure
yourself.
There is plenty OF room for all OF US.
Do not crowd.
When you stop to interfere with your
competitor you lose just that much
time and energy. which you ought to
put into your own affairs.
And II Is petty spirit.
There are doctors who go out of
their way to criticise other doctors.
lawyers who put In time abusing other
lawyers. merchants who denounce the
methods OF other merchants and even
preachers who decry other preachers.
That Is q reprehensible thing to do.
Besides. II is lost motion.
You know what lost motion is in n
machine. The parts are not properly
geared or coupled. and. though the mo-
tor does its work. the machine does not
get results.
There are people like that. They are
not rightly coupled In a mental way.
and they waste q great deal Of motion
In attending to other peoples business.
Adjust your machinery to the per
Torrance OF your own personal Job.
Instead OF criticising your neighbor's
machine. OIL your own.
Or to change the figure
You are In the race to win. II you
stop to pick DAVIS with the style Of
the other runners you are apt to lose
a lap. IL IL better 90 keep ones eyes
on the goal and let the others win n
they can.
And
II the other man does win. take OF
your hat TO him. He Is the better man.
And. above ali. tote fair.
DO not try To crowd your competitor
OF the earth. There is plenty OF room
for both OF you. He has as much right
here as you. Stand fast In your place
and don't begrudge him standing room.
DO not crowd. Save your vitality To
work out your own salvation.
DO not be small or mean or critical
or Jealous. You cannot AFFORD Il.
Your pettiness will be appa rent, and
u will proclaim your size.
Do not crowd.
The earth Is big.
And life is short
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-29
HOW DIN HE wIn1

Columns have been printed ard
countless sermons preached concerning
the career OF the late e. Fl. Hartman
While In general press and pulpit
have been slow to commend the life
and record OF the brilliant fnancier.
there has been more or less Of the fol.
lowing sort Of comment:
Hartman was the son of poor
preacher. He had no pull, yet by
sheer effort of will power he won bis
way from the bottom to the top of the
financial ladder; therefore
Here is hope for the poor boy. The
door OF opportunity is wide open. EN-
. uiate Harriman's career.
\. sOne minister whose church had ben
efted by the contributions OF the mag
nate stood mp In Wall street to tell
how Hartman had belonged to the
church and urged others to attend and
said to the clerks and brokers gathered
about him:
IF you do as well as he did. perhaps
In time you may reach the same place. I"
1t Is the same old reasoning:
Hartman was poor and obscure. By
effort be won wealth and fame. He
was successful; therefore
Hartman was n great and admlra-
BILE character. who Is worthy of your
imitation.
Let us look little deeper aud ask
few questions. Was this. mau's life
noble? Did he win fairy Did he
violate his conscience. or did he have
a nicely balanced conscience? Did he
fnture others? What were his ideals
OF life? How did he succeed.
That he climbed up the ladder of
material success argues nothing as to
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-29
PASSENGER ELEVATORS.
Their invention Made the Modern
Skyseraper Possible.

SkyBcrapor Possibe.
1t Is certain that the earliest and the
most indispensab BILE OF the factors which
have enabled the construction OF the
mighty skyscrapers OF today was the
passenger elevator and that this was
brought into use during the sixties OF
the last century. its first appearance
In New York being In the Fifth Ave-
nue. hotel. II was at about the same
time introduced into the Aston House.
then already a generation old So OBJ
vious was the utility Of this device
that the wonder again is that Il had
not been brought into practice long be-
fore. HOSTS are. OF course. ash bid as
the Dutch warehouses, OF which the
picturesqueness In enhanced by the
projecting cranes that worked the
hoists. doubtless as old as Archimedes.
But hotels. even when the Fifth Ave
nue. was built. were conditioned In al
titude. as were all other buildings not
exclusively monumental. by the pow
ers OF ascension OF the unassisted hu-
man leg. Five stories was the max
imum for commercial buildings. except
that an atticai sixth might be added
for the Accommodation OF the janitor.
whose name was Hobson and who had
20 so where he was sent. which. nat
urally. wss where no paying guest"
could be induced TO go. He and his
may have taken their outlook on life
from slits-or bullseyes just under the
roof. In the cases OF hotels the sixth
story was assigned to servants and
storerooms. Tenants or inmates could
not be Induced 10 climb more than
four lights OF stairs and grumbled
grievousiy IA the case OF inmates OF
hotels and accused the hotel clerk Of
perfdy when they had TO climb so
many. A device which would make
all the floors. even OF n ave story hotel.
equally accessible. and SO equally de-
sirable. was a device very sure OF I'M
mediate adoption. so sure that the only
wonder was that the supply OF Il
should hcve so Jagged behind the de-
mand- The beginnings OF the elcva-
tors were. II Is quite true. the begin
nings also OF what In their earlier
stages were known as the Elevator
buildings. Magazine.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-29
THE GIRL WHO GIGGLEs.

"A whistling girl and Growing hen. -
according to the adage OF q former
generation. are both foredoomed.
But a worse fate was reserved for tie
giggling girl.
In those days a smile must be stran-
gied and giggie must DO gagged. es-
pecially In company.
1t was the invariable rule that young
persons were ito be seen and not
heard" so that the girl who would be
proper must keep n straight face.
We are not so rigid. with girls now
adays. Nevertheless there are some
straitlaced people who appear to suffer
dolorous cramps at the flrst squeak of
a girlish giggle.
A litter from young one is prompt
ly frowned upon.
Just why Il Is difficult to say. A
giggls is suppressed mirth giving way
under pressure. and mirth In good for
young creatures.
Your true gfggie Is a gregarious
thing. 1t fiourishes best where two or
three girls are gathered. u becomes
contagious. And It thrives best where
hilarity must be kept down TO the linn
1t. The more one tries TO sit on a gig
gle the more It Is disposed 10 bob M
and out
How healthy giggie gurgles.
Listen to that bunch OF happy young
things bubbling over I'm spontaneous
but suppressed giee. Their risibles Just
must rise. like the lid on teakettie.
But somebody elevates nose Ia say
that the girls who thus giggle TO one
another are ''silly or shallow"
Somewhat frivolous they may belt
is the frivolous age-but not necessa-
rily shallow.
The giggl" In healthy girl is a nat
ural vent for her surplus vitality. as
a whoop is the vent for a boy.
Moreover. did you ever know Of a
giggling girl who was not kind hearted
and compar 'onable and sympathetic?
Did you ever know a gifted giggler
who was girl crouch?
All hall the girl who gigglesl
This would be sad world without
her. Let her throw or her surplus life
and joy and merriment I'm her chosen
way.
All too soon Will that bubbling mirth
be hushed by the sorrows of serious
womanhood.
Let her giggle.
Gumption will come later.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-29
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
6s&AMc RAILWAY co.
Ptankatank River Lima
Schedule in effect Nav end ,oo

schedule I'm effect May end 1919
., steamer leaves Pier Light street wb.r,
naItmore. every Sunday and ednesJ.y
weather permitting. for treeport and inter
meulate landings. as follows:
leave baltimore p m, Mia 2::Sn a m
Sampsons 40. Tipers q Rlacswel Run
rleeton 4. limbs 4:lO ReedviIIe I:30 HardinS:.
o; ma Veys 6:l6. Gree Point s:lu Byrdto = : 81
hilmarnock I:a0. Ocran S:45 Jackson,s Crsas
~; cricket Hill IL 81. Calls iI,4s. arrive
nitch u FL p. m. Leaves Ruarks lam. N,
warren use lao, Conrads - reen PoInf Ok
Smmpers 2:3O. Islands arrive Freenort an
returning. steamer caves Freeport p RaI
timore and intermediate landings every Tree
follows: P0'"i''ius' ss
Leave Freeport a. m, Blan-s 7.Io. stsmnor.
s:oo, OF en- Point .:4h. G. nrads & Warebonss
S:u. huarks S:f5. Fitchetts 10 CAMS In n
Sricket II lO:f5 Jackaons Greek Il::s0 Ocrsn
y. m hilmarnock lao. Grace Point i.50
nyr1ron :. Hardi gs Parveys 3:I5 Fieeton
~ IImos6 heedville 5:30, Mia g. BlackweIIs
o.S, Ilpers Sampsons 7:l6, arrive in Ralti.
more early next morning.
TITS time table shows the times at which
steamers may be expected TO arrive ar ana de-
Pali from the several wharves, bur their sr-
rival or departure at the times stared a. not
nuaranteed. nor does TIE Company hold itseIt
nespnnsiDle Tor any delay or any conseuuencss
arising therefrom. ofoe"Sss
EIGHT re. eived at Baltimore for ahova
points on sailing DAYS until 3:ssI m.
LIZARD THOMSON Gen MansUar
w. DOwNEY. Agent. BALTIMORE
l. MURDOCH.
Gen. Freight and Passenger Agent.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-29
Made Him s;ok.

A noted golfer one afternoon played
rather badly. He turned to his caddIe
after he had foozied a drive and said
In his genial way:
This isn't q pleasant spectacle for
you. I'm AZ bad as Scotch laird at
st. Andrews. The ST. Andrews cad
dies are all old men. and one day when
this laird was In especially bad form
bis caddie. after nine holes OF missed
shots and puts. shook his gray Old
head. surrendered the laird's bag of
clubs to another caddie and said:
feli no mind. laird. made but
a poor breakfast this nornin'. and I'm
no In a condition to stand any mair
or"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-29
The Navel ORANGE.

The first we know Of the navel
orange. which IN very valuable aat
only on account of It's fne quality and
taste. but also because of IT'S being
seedless. is OF single tree that was
found growing on the northern shore
Of the Mediterranean sea. This was
about the year 1876. Crafts Of this
tree were taken to Spain W the Moors
several hundred years ago. and from
Spain the trees were carried to South
America by the Spaniards.-St. Nicho-
las.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-29
Bare Poles.

Pursor-DOn't go on deck. madam.
1t Is stormy. and we are running her
with bare poles.
Aunt Poiiy-well. suppose that.
coming from such cold country as
Poland. they can stand running round
naked. but ! think it's downright
scandalous to let 'em.-Eondon Telr-
graph.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-29
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP ~
"CHESAPEAKE LINEn

"LHo mi rASsENG "a STEAMERS "COL-
UMsrA" AND "AUGUsTA."
For old Point Comfort and Norfolk Va
s. steamers leave Baltimore daily tsrceot
11nuay, at o:sU p. m and arr We Old Poipt
SDmIort AT \. m. and Norfolk at 710D q :,
where connection is made with be No a. 49,, aI..
Tor all points South. 1851 '1'"es
"YORK RIVER LrNEn
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER .ar-
$50 For WEST POINT and
SteameIs leave Baltimore Tuesday Tbur.
gay ga and saturday at p. m. and arrive West
'o,st NJ Goa m and nichmoud "A. y. a +. IN
steamers call at Gloucester Paint I.Iann
ants. Clay Bank and Almond,s
STRANGERS LRAvR BALTIMORE FROM
PIERS Is ANDls LIGHT ST WHARF.
,,r a66ougn tickets to ali points may be az
oureu, baggage checked and stateroums re-
served served from the Cit, Ticket Offices iis K RsI-
Sm . st., AhTHU OR w. ROBSON aoent Iar
r.. bait, more ST.. or the General Offics, iiyht
and Lee St, Baltimore. Md Aisns
REUBEN FOSTER, RI Cprs,.
~ General Manager. Gen Passenger o..n.
I. n. MCDANIEL. Asst GEM Pnss Arane'
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-29
ses. Solomon SM,I..

She-That's Dir. Osborn over there.
BE married a million. He-You don't
say. Welt that beats Solomon TO q
FRAGILE Boston Transcript.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-29
Garylsnd, Delaware 3 Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Baltimore, Fred
E&r!E4E erick sburg, Nor.
Ssss1Sss.S:B folk ana X, ppa.
hammock River Routes.
Schedule in effect March II 1909.
BALTIC. TAPPAHANNOIk q FRED.G.
Steamers leave baltimore. Pier Light ST.
as follows weather permi,tingI Sunday Il
sWestland. North End, Mil Creek White
stone, lryington. weems, Millenbeck. Merrv
Mopaskon. Water View. wbeai,s,r Dsanpn a,,
aa %; Esy!ors Hole. Bi GISs
Wilmont ,,rrenlaws. Port Royal, Port Con,
way; Hay Mount, Hop Yard. Ratciifes Fred
.Steamer leaving on SUNDAY does not s,o55-
SON Mondays steamer Will leave Leedstown
at 100 a. IN.
HALTtM"RE-rAFPA
Steamer leaves Bai,im ore "Wednesday and
frida, 40 p M. Tor north End, Mil reek
tNhite st ne. 1rvinRton. weems Mi,jenhecS'
Us nnrhans: 'hurtons. Urbsnna. Nonaskon'
mock. "PP""""-
steamer leaving Baltimore on "Wednesday
Will only sop at landings marked.
fRED'G. TAPPAHANNOCK & BLro
Steamers leave Frederick sbury Sundav
Hop Yard. Haymount, Port Conwsxe 'iPs or;,
hoysl' 1reenlaws, wtlmont. saunders. ieeda.
Hnl
Mayors $50 y. M. Tappabannock 20 - yn
eDfords, Wares. Bowiers. shsrps S:sD =. M
bay Por'. wheaton, Water View. Mo, asto o:'
Urhsnpa 1890 D. M, Hurhans, MiIenhssoOr'
Merry Point 2:30 p. ~, Ottomsn MnreDs'
lrvinston. weems, White STONE Mil n3Tr r,
b:3o p. mn. North End 6 p. IN. wes.land. N'e"A
Saturday MOI ninRs. N"S anu
TAPPABANNOCK-BA
Stesmer. leave Tsppahannock. 1880 a. m.
ware,. BOWERS, Sharps s:3O a M. sRay ppus'
p,r ya,.on maeryiew. Moraskon, *Ur6anns
wee%s w BhTitns ans MiIienbeck, Irvinston'
DAY morning.: anu FRI
fSteeT er to Baltimore on Thursday will, ro.
stop at Uroanna and Bay Port. ~ "o'
TAPPAHANNOCK-NO RFOIK
i.eaSe TappahsDnock, weath her permit,in.
| a.u,uay ? m. stopp ng at wellfords. wars
| nowlers Sharps. Hay Port wb~aItnn WIS,
| view, Mouasbo on. Urbanua Burtons R,rhao1
nllienneck, Merry Point. Ottoman. Mors"s'
Nortb Ena Se en w hite Stone, Mill Creek
| returning. steamer ~ilI iee We Norfolk Mo-
10y 10y y. M weather lerr itting, for Tsnna
oe M Mer,s pp,,,tR ss landings AZ above, eI-
| tori. stopping at Bowlera Wares and wy
| 'orus on return trip tn Baltimore on Tuesdsys
| sftar - WI, no, DE received In Norfolk
This Timetable shows th. fine =. 49,,
| teamers may be expected to arrive M nd da
| RhIt HOin tue several wbarves but their A.
sns @ 1r eePartnre at the times stated is not
/ euaranDeeo, nor does the company hold ttsaIS
| responslole for any delay or any conseonancas
arising therefrom SO"So1"ences
Freight received In baltimore until An
| wLLLARD THOMSON. eans-., us,
| Il hUhDOCH. GEM Frt. and Pass. AZ
W. ID. SCOTT. Agent redericI sburS.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-29

Nell-Mr. Saphedde has more money
than brains. BelIe-Why. never knew
ne had much money. Nellie hasn't.
Philadelphia Record.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-29

u =
bladder remedy, be-
cause of its remark
able health restoring
properties. Swamp
Root fulflis almost
every wish in over
coming rheumatism,
pain IN the back, kid
neys, liver, bladder
and every part of the
urinary passage. II
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-29
RICHMoND, FREDERICKSBURG a
POTOMAC r. r

Schedule in effect January 9TH. 1903.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG. NoRTHwARp
IS a. M week days, local
O5 a. m. daily.
q a. m daily.
10 % a. m. daily. local
i rs u. m week days
30 u. m daily, local
OF p. m daily.
10 % y. m. daily.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG. SOUTHWARK
s. a. m. daily. A. C. L. train.
OF a. m. week days. local
8 90 a. m. Sundays only local
10 36 A. m. daily. S. A L train
II 40 p. H. week days. local
Il p. m. daily. A. C. l. train.
So p. m daily. local.
y O6 p. m. daily. S. A. l.. train.
Local from Washington arrives III 90 a -, ,....,
days. - W u m. week
Arrivals and departures not guarantees
VIZ. TAYLOR. Traffic MANAGE
c. c. Cox. Agent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-29
Iucxv M,mm, o;Jnt H..,

LUCKY M5mrns OIdnt Hear.
Papa. what Is masked batteryY
"a shrewish tongue concealed by a
pair OF pretty lips. my boy."-Boston
Transcript.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-29

Gain has Oft with treacherous hopes
led men to Sophocles.