davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
suffrnslsts In 1910,

Lady Constance Lytton, MRS. Anron
srye &c Mrs, Clarence Mackay,. Airs o.
y +. Belmont, and other Wt,rlen of
light aud leading on both sidss o.ltiia
Atlaptie who arc now engaged III the.
Struggle for women's rights, ma,p b.
interested to learn that as lang ago
as In the seventeenth century,3;t iiitsv{s-
ment OF this kind was alrsally$afopg
IN the old World and that liS ils it
kins Ladislas ~, OF Poland retesvlatl
\ a petition, still on file in line Hibiarys
OF the University of craeow, frontheI
women Of Poland and I,ithuaIlag
Mi , ny order of the monarch WAS
submitted TO the Parliament OF T'nsa,1rl
shS 2 deputation Of the petltionaix.S who
were asserted 10 represent ms Y,tel,.'
riageahle women of the colntEy isI,hal
petilloN contained at lenst Il see!r. wv
inherent requests. some of WHEN III, tSv
he commenced TO tho equal Via IN
movement OF the present daS iiArs'i n,
the United States Thus. e,pc sFfY Il, I t tts
demands rs as follows fS1HI1S'el
In view of the fac, that tilein u, ,,s.
lren OF this country are aari, stSsi, VI,
to spend farltoo much time In ~ II, Is &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
TIE COMPULSORY PRIMARY in
MAINLAND.

In Wow Of the fact that n cp,nntI-
sorry primary has boon stoutlv opposed
III THIS state as un.Dcnipcratic. sup-
rersirc Of the alleged rights of parties
hnd the Ike IT may be interesting to
note the contrary and contradictory
opinion OF Democrat OF some note
and distinction we speak of Austin
l.. Crothets Governor OF the nelgllbor-
ing state of Maryland
Almost at the beginning OF his mes
sage 10 the Maryland Legislature, Gov
nrnor crothers urges the amendment
nj tile primary election law $50 az
70 provide TOR tho mandatory system
or nominations by tho direct vote or
the people lie then proceeds
The primary election law NJ the
State should accordingly be so modi-
Ned anu reformed as to iinperativety
require all nominations of candidates
ror elective Offices to be made BIZ tho
people embraced in each political
party and to make this requirement,
mandatory unon all parties, and. fur-
thcr, go modified as to require that
Vie primary elections be held on tho
same day throughout the State. Every
consideration upon which democratic
institutions rest speaks convincinyly
w favor or such measure II Is,
fundamentals, not only the right hui
tho duty OF the members or voter,
who make UP IL political party to eS-
press their choice directly upon tho
supremelv important subjects of the
party's candidates and the public
policies for which such candidates
stand. The people ought not to be
deprived OF This right, aud they ought
not TO be permitted TO shirlt the duty
The Governor refers 10 tic Intro
duction OF the compulsory feature as
mn important and progressive meas
ure demanded by and promised TO
the people Yet in Virginia the
patron OF the best primary bin 50 FAR
made here has heen compelled TO
eliminate the compulsory feature from
his measure IN response to supposcd
demand from t7,e people. We think
that Mir BNrd made no mistake In
doing this Public sentiment in Wiz
gInla Is not quite ready FOR a compul-
sorv primary, aud even thus Weakened
the Byrd bill rs made better than any
other before the state. But il seems
TO us pity that Virginia should thus
lag behind Maryland, The processes
toward n good primary law have been
very much tho Same everywhere. un-
less virEmla's experience proves un-
ditfcrent from that or other
States II As only n matter OF time be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
MENTIONED IN PASSING.


~ ovERNoR IUDsoN HARMON insists
I that he can't be Democratic Prcsi-
deut until he has been reelected Gov
crnor of Ohio. That Is SO characteristic or
Ohio,--Detroit Journal.
Presidcn, TAFT fafors two Drea1nonsht.
year and would rejoice to see then, use
clifford Iinchot for target practice,-Louis-
vile Couriet-Jouinal.
If We may believe all that the New York
papers SAYS about Tammany Impoverished
prospects the tiger may soon appear III the
bread line,-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Let us be thankful tina. 1T doesn't take
lis 80 long as II does In England to deter
mine which side has been licked nj q gen
eral misunderstanding Gazette-Times
In St Louis The people are turning 10
goat meat, Berlin turned TO horseflesh long
ago and round 1t paiatsble.-B Boston journal
Congressman champ Clark ia on a lecture
tour, He probably is Just useful 10 hia
constituents there as lie would be at Wash
Molnes Capital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
Is Numbered Among .'traud Old Mem
~


The removal OF Major John CALVIN
Eemphill for twenty three wears cd
ttor OF the Charleston News and Cou-
rier, TO Richmond, Va, where he VIII
newspaper sensation OF the moment
Major Memphill is one of the grand
old men OF American Journalism. He
is as positive "a personality AS Colonel
Henry Watterson, and hardly less pic
ture Tiue. 1t Is almost as dihcult TO
separate him in thought from the
Charleston News and Courier as to
without perfume. lunetime without
roses, He seemed as much part OF
Charleston as old St AIfchaol's or the
Battery Tho outside world at large
Imagined that the major--sometime
known affectionatcly as The deacon.
might, iii the fullness of time and In
the eternal fitness OF things, be called
TO glorious reward in a land that is
fairer than day; and that he would
then embark from the port of Charles
ton We never doubted, for 1t WAS he,
Who taught us to bolieve that the dis
lance from that point to paradise is a
mere tribe,
But as beautiful, attractive, md tru-
~ alluringrnS Charleston is, it has
nr,othine !. on on, Rtchmond with respect to.
glove the Journalists necessities OF
The South Carolina city for so many
wears, Major tlemphfll VIII antomati-
callS adjust himself to the Richmond
groove sans the least friction or ruff
ing Of that clty's outward calm what
ever. He carries 10 the Times Dispatch
his wonderful and compelling talents
ip al. their polished maturity and at
their best
We congratulate Richmond that she
Is to number Major Hemphill anonS
her Very own. We believe he knows
lust what Richmond desires from out
the abundance of good things he has
10 offer and we suspect Il will be only
Ia day or 50 until our Virginia neigh.
Dor will look upon its Charleston i'm
portesion as an institution OF long
I.standinG anasindispensable to Its hap
ninnss. Washington Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
STATE PRESS
.rhe oyster Report and Legislation.

The portion recommending oyster lesisls-
ton is less satisfactory, Tho natural rocks
In the rivers OF Mathews and Gloucester
and also those OF Mobjack Bay should he
rented out says the board Tho citizens in
tercsted III these tocka can Judge for them
selves whether or not auTtcient quantity
of them are not already tented out, They
also advocate the straightening of the lines
OF tho Baylor Survey in James River, which
appears all right &c as much ground is let
out as is taken in. They also recommend
that the lines Of the BAYLOR Survey be run
over again and stationary works be made,
which appears TO be good idea. We are
giving TO the oNstermen and fishermen these
facts without much comment in order that
they may sec what tho commission adyo-
Gates in regard TO these imings in which
they arc Interested, \ pettien has already
been sent to the legislature by the conScn-
tion. which met in Newport News on Tues.
day, asking that the Baylor survey be lett
as it is, and that no change he made in the
fish laws, should other action be necessary
we desire that our people be ready
Mathews Journal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27

The congressional editor OF Golfers
Weekly says that the weight of senti-
ment In the House us obviously op.
posed to the merchant marine subsidy.v
and explains tiIis as follows "fNor this
state Of mind, the promoters OF that
elsewhere In the tactics Of the three
periodicals which, apparently, have
been Subsidized to conduct the nght'
AS fair exhibit, tile writer quotes
from a vulgar attack on Congress
man kustorinann III "The American
FlaF." Golfers estimate Of the effect
or the cheap advice with which tic So
called Merchant Marine League or
Cleveland Is showerlhr All who oppose
me subsidy scheme accords exactly
With what was said In sthese columns
Two or three weeks ago copv OF
"Ife American Flag Is now before us.
In this issue congressman steenersop.
OF Minnesota. Is made the special OBJ
ject of the leagues lnalignaricy. Turn-
Ing the pages. we read. IF he did at
tend the meetings ana mates the fore
going statement, lie has deliberately
and malciously led MIR. steener
son IS again guilty Of deliberate ana
malicious classification when he says.''
etc We believe we can assure Mr..
s,eenerson that his standing is not In
the least injured by this abuse since
palpnhly venomous and vindictive
language usually reacts OH those who
use it BY and by II may be recognized
az very unweleomc distinction to
have the approval of The Merchant Ma
rne Leagues mouthpioces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27

The action of the penitentiary board
IN electlng one Of its own members to
the important and profitable post Of
superintendent seems likely to bring
forth a more complete rebulte than we
had anticipated. That IL would draw
from the present Assembly q law for
bidding such thing for the future
was certainly expected But now, IN
addition 10 this, a bill has been intro
duccd prohibiting the appointment to
any state institutional board OF more
than two members from any one city.
The pcnitentiary board, IT Will be re
membcred, Is made up entirely Of Rich
mond men, and, of course. this measure
is aimed al II, The advantage of hav-
ing only Richmond men on this board
lies In the fact that since the peniten-
tiarN is here, meetings are thus made
more convenient and the management
of the institution more easy But Ii is
open to objections on other grounds,
and the recent election Of superin-
tA9dent did more TO emphasize the OBJ
jections than the advantages
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
Liberall.y with MOTIVES.

Postofice clerk. You've put two penny
stamps on your lister The postage Is only
ono penny
old freshman: sure, niver mind. My
son's In the post office, SO it'ii all hip to.
wards his wages."--Tit Bits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
Mhich Z. nven Wor.,.

Harker: Doesn't cu,ton, tine tailor. re-.
mind YOU of a dortor?'
Parker - should say not, He fnminds
me Of that little bill owe hin every tins
we ment.''--ChicaEo News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27

The corporation tax collections will
begin March /. II benooyes concerns
who mean to unincorporate themselves
to move with some cclsrlty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27

Deciding children TO Senator Till-
man is not a thing that would have
occurred to many people in this world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27

we'll, but we do consider that $4,000
is quite stiff prize.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
The player. emit.

Now they have perfected mechanics
contryance for getting 0p tenpins.
"Weii. welii What next
s'oh. suppose a device for knocking then
dcwn,"-PIttsburs Post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27

The householders OF Richmond, also,
pass a few urgent deficiency bills from
time TO time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
MERELY JOKING

According to Custom
knicker: 90 You think pomen wopid
vote for the best rnan?'
Bocker. Certainly; the bridegroom
wouldn't he noticed at all. Judge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
urGH PRAISE FOR HEMPHlLr.

\ little boycott is a hungry-toothcd
thing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
And Then Only.

DO you understand rtsncn7''
at times"
at timesg Whom"
when 1 talk 1t 70 ryself"-clcveiand
Lcader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
save the school Examiners. +,

we hope that the resolution 10 abolish
the district school examiners Mil be defeat
cd. These examiners have conc good work
and have greatly increased the efficiency OF
tho schools Their work speaks for Itself.
and TO retire them from service would be a
distinct sten backward They are tho field
agents OF the Department of Public Instruc-
ton thoy supervise the work in all parts
of the state; they coach the teachers: they
give valuable hints to discreet supcrinten
favor cf local school Improvement, BY their
Intelligent campaigning they have succeed
ed in getting many counties TO increase tho
school lew to consolidate schools TO cs-
tablish high schools and TO erect new
buildings. All this in addition to their
specific work OF examining teachers, We do
not see how the public schooi system could
think 1t would be a sorinus oiundcr to aboi-
1sh thonG -Nowport News Times Herald
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
Away. "s.iu."
Amanda,

Mrs Hewiigus "hbsalom ne arr out o.
coal. Is your credit at the Dealers bad
again"
Mr.. Hewiieus. "Not again Amanda
stlllw--Chlcago Tribune
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
Keeping al Work for Good Roads.


While there is no Indication that the road
Improvement enthusiasm in Virginia is go
ing to las--brt rather that the object les
sons of better roads In almost every county
of tho State are already well learned. there
is certainly the essential need of this SPLEEN
did forward movement not being allowed to
fan into disrespeet or i'll repute as State
issue, The Governor IN his initial message
to tho present General Assembly called
upon that BODY to set aside a definite part
of tho states revenue Chalf OF the income
from iranchise taxes on steam and eiectric
rialWaysl FOR Improvement so that the
enormous betterment that comes from I'm
proved reaGs may not be allowed TO de-
cline ON February S and 3 the Nirsinia
Coco Roads Association viii hold srecial
meetins at Richmond That meeting should
be attended by o+er2~-earnest advocate Of
better ROADS N the state The good roads
.eHsSuslast should use his influence for Viz
sinia improNement in this manner and
should 1mpsrt something OF that enthus-
press y upon the legislators This Is a
l ,ia.s,a mpNenent. having TO do with the
material welfare Of evory county and city,
every farm and every city home, every msn,
IVcnns Worli.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
Thinks No Primary law WIN BE passed.

Dollars to doushnuts ths, the General
Assembly docs not enact q law governing
primary elections that VIII please a ma
jority OF the Democratic voters in the state,
II the bill offered by speaker Byrd should
become q law there viii be great disssatis=
faction among the rank and file of the
party. should the bill OF tna subcommittee
OF the state committee become Il law there
Will be mighty howl throughout the State.
provision taxing each county to pay the OK
pcnses Of primary. The members of the
Legislature are IN dilemma. We think
that in trying 10 escape Scylla they Will fall
into OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gazette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27

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Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
Charity Workers
in Conference
Meeting Addressed by Mrs. s. 7.
George Of Denver-Effective Aid
for Ex-Convicts Urged.

The world has been remade in the last
fifty years, according to DR.. Charles Eliot
said Mrs. S, l. George of Denver, address
ing a gathering Of charity workers and
Sunday school teachers at the Young Mems
Christian association last night. THE social
workers nave before them the task OF
remaking II over again In the next fifty
years. 1t is needless to tell you people here
OF the fields OF endsavor that are open
the world needs you badly"
Mrs. George told briefly OF the work of
the Associated Charities In Denver. In that
city the cooperation Of the seventeen
charities means an annual expenditure of
$3.50 600. Mrs. George has Just resigned after
a term of twenty years as general secre-
tary OF the Associated Charities Of Denver.
Father Flanagan Of the Benson Orphan
age urged the necessity OF a more effective
aid to the e~x-convicts and more determined
efforts to gain them employment tina would
prevent their return to Illicit adventures
Mrs. Draper Smith told the gathering some
thing of the work OF the recent Charities
and Corrections meeting held in Lincoln.
A discussion OF homes for children occu-
pied much Of the evening. Mrs. H.. II.
Heller declared that institutional homes
could never be an ultimate success in that
they lacked the personal touch with the
children.
Little boys need some one to love them"
she said. Rev. A. w. Clagk also spoke.
Mrs. Ida v. Jontz presided.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
New Members
ofY. w. C. Board
Mrs. G. @. George, Mrs. 7. G. Drummer
and Mrs. D. W. Morrow Named
at Meeting.

Three new members OF the executive board
OF the Young Women's Christian assocla-
ton were chosen at the annual meeting
held last night. Wednesday morning tho
board will meet to elect officers.
The newly elected members Of the board
are: Mrs. C. c. George. Mrs. T. c.. Brun-
ner and Mrs. ID. w. Morrow. They will
succeed Mrs. Robert Cowell, Mrs. j. W.
Hansel and Mrs. p. M Garrett. who re-
signed. All other members OF the board
were reelected.
The constitution Of the Omaha organlza-
ton was amended In several minor details
last night to conform TO the national or
~ganiEation's plans. The changes In tho
constitution have little other than formal
significance.
A number of reports from officers Of the
organization were read. The organization
now has a membership Of 2.74O. an increase
OF approximately 600 over the year previous.
The report OF Miss Halle Hood, treasurer,
shows receipts OF SSS. 16l and expenditures
OF $s7. GA. The report OF Mrs. Emma Byers,
general secretary. placed the membership
in the various classes OF the Young Wom-
'en's Christian association at about 1000.
The debt on the building remains at SS5, 900,
unchanged.
The lunch room averaged 900 patrons
daily, who were fed at the average Of IS
cents a meal.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
CONFLICT OF
LOVE AND FAT

The average man will jolly with the
stout girl; but he steals glances over her
shoulder at that Miss Slender. He would
sooner hold the hands OF the latter In a
fatuous silence han really enjoy himself
with the other. Such IL the power OF line
lust a ltne-from chin to toe. or name ~
heelIthats all. But IL rings the merry
marriage bell. "'
Eat women should not repine-but refine
their own lines by means OF that nhe-
nomenal-the MRrmoia Tablet. No erer-
cising or dieting Is necessary. Simply take
one tablet after each meal and al bedtime
ana In a little whtle the overplus az faf
the coarseness of aspect-wni d~isappear
The figure will become slight enough 10
permit OF a maidenly contour, a pure out-
line, being fashioned. with corset and
gown, Then victory-if not revenEe
Although MarmOla Tablets often take or
uniformly IA pound OF flabby TAT a dsv
they are quite harmless fbeinR mads
= OF Marmola, y OF Fl. Tx -casesrs
Aromatic, Sh on Peppermint Water
Consequently, even timid ones are SAFE IN
using them. for no ill-not even A wrin-
kle or stomach ache-wnl follow their
use; seventy-five cents secures q isrea
case az any druggist or BY mail from
me M9Tmola Co, bSS Farmer Bldg, De
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
LAUDER DINNER WEDNESDAY
John l.. Kennedy to be Toastmaster
and Prominent CitIaens VIII
Extend welcome.

The complimentary dinner on the part
of representative Omaha citizens in honor
OF Harry Lauder, the great Scottish come
dian, to be held at the Henshaw wednes-
day, January 26, is scheduled for 1890 p. m.
The arrangements so far are that Mayor
Dahlman will be chairman, with
John L. Kennedy, toastmsster. Short talks
will be made BY Colonel William Kennedy,
Matt Gerihg. Robert Cowell, General
Henderson, T. w. Mccullough, Arthur
Brandeis, James c. Lindsay, William Nor
ris, manager OF the Harry Lauder COM
pany, and Harry Lauder.
Mrs. Harry Lauder and Mrs. William
Morris will accompany the party and in
their honor there will be a special women's
reception committee consisting Of Mrs. r.
@. Watson, wife of the chief of Clan Cor
don; Mrs, William Kennedy, Mrs. James
G. Lindsay and Mrs. S. d. Lees.
Friends overlooked by postal invitation
and DESTROYS Of attending will p~leaseN sig
nifty intention by calling up Douglas 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
HONOR FOR LUTHER DRAKE
Omaha Banker f. Made n Member Of
the United States Assay
Commission

Luther Drake, president Of the Mer-
chants National bank of Omaha, has been
appointed a member of the United States
Assay commission, the personnel Of which
is directed by Secretary OF the Treasury
Franklin MacVeagh. Mr.. Drake was APP
prised Of the appointment through A. p.
Andrew. director OF the mint. and has &C.
cepted the honor.
Mr.. Drake will go east early in February
and will attend the meeting OF the COM
mission to be held in Philadelphia Feb
ruary Q and later he will ~sojourn in the
south. The commission, among other
duties, has in charge the veriflcation OF
assays and weights of various precious
minerals.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
WOMAN HUNTS FOR FATHER

Louise Wilson, who gives her home as
Red Oak. Ia. applied at the police station
for information of the death OF her mother.
Mrs. John Wilson, but could get no news.
She says she received a letter Sunday from
Omaha saying her mother had died and
she at once came here. but no one Of this
name has died in Omaha recently. Her
parents three months ago, she says, came
to Omaha from Des Moines.
She hzd lost her pocketbook and was
without funds.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
THREE THOUSAND MASKERS
ATTEND MUSICIANS BALL
Orchestra OF Two Hundred Pieces
Furnishes Music for Merriest
Time Of Organization.

Three thousand merry maskers turned out
to the sixth annual musicians ball, held
at the Auditorium last night. The attend
ance exceeded that of any OF the previous
affairs of the kind held by the Omaha
musicians organization.
The receipts of the ball are to be devoted
to the Omaha Musicians association relief
fund.
The big floor of the Auditorium was
thronged with the dancer in weird and gro-
tesque garb. while there we're hundreds of
spectators in the gallery. The music was
furnished by an orchestra of 200 pieces.
Cash prizes amounting to 500 were given
TO the asker The Judges were Dan B.
Butler, Frank A. Furay, Gus RENEE, Peter
Elsasser and Thomas ]. Flynn.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26

Two districts Of the Nebraska federation
the first and the fifth, have announced. the
definite dates Of their annual conventions
to be held this spring. The First district
clubs will meet at Tecumseh April rs and
q, and the Fifth district at Hastings, April
Fl and %. All the other district meetings
will probably be held in April also.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
DR.. MCCONNELL ACCEPTS CALL
Chicago Pastor VIII Leave Mt Once
to Take UP His Duties Mt
Westminster.

RUSHVILLB, Ind. Jan. 2~5.-(Special
Telegram.)-The Rev. Thomas H. McCon-
nell, formerly pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church in this city, but now Of the
Jefferson Park Presbyterian church of
Chicago, has accepted the call to the Vest
minister church in Omaha, and will
accept the proffered position at once. Dr..
Mcconnell left this city only re gently and
was succeeded by the Rev. ]. f. Cowllng.