The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31


I'll l,HALOND, a., MONDAY
way IN a recent interview with the
Baltimore News. He says:
| .I have never known a stupid re eeI.
headed woman. All red haired women e. g
are endowed with rare charm anu mag
netisni. have such faith IN Inns 10
sertion Thai. i believe could go blind
fo,ded tntna room and pick out the
Ired Shared girl Without turning arounu.
1 af1iser1thustastic on the sub)ecI lei'.-
peramentally, the red-headed g,rl -
the star OF womankind. II tollo W..
my belief and picked these Stars e..',..
their armament. could suc \, -.
transplant them to any stage
! Now that Mr.. Belasco has expressed I' go
himself SO freely and SO fayoraplS as
I, to ftt,egc nstars OF womanktnd.. we can
well Imagine that he will be de ~ g
with letters OF appreciation galore 10
say nothing OF publications. IN ca ftloa Jay Z
for stage Jobs by red haired actresses actresses
I uear-actresses and would-be actresses
. The red haired woman is very poPualal'3
and 1T was fine political sagacity winch
INSPIRED recently elected aose!nor
OF neighboring State to appeal 10 tne'
voters: .Dorl,t let me have to go back
home and tell that dear little req
Eheaded woman that 1 have been rel used
this Office" It was a wise plea, iol
he mustered vote that allowed MN
to 60 home and tell her that ne aau
succeeded. He is of the striking pru "
netts type.
A GREAT DAY For SUNNY jim.
"Allthe Presidents, except president
TAFT, for number OF years have been
Asheyille.s guests: but Vice President
sherma is the first vice. Presto ent /,
while holding Office, TO come to Asne-ss
vile to make a speech, says special
dispatch to the Spartanburs Herald.
l"The gates OF the city were thrown
wide open, and he was given true
Nashville welcome" The night was
cool: but, in spite Of the rightly OF
the atmosphere. there was q crowd az
1.-THE station to greet him, and all along
the way the Vice-President was
|scheercd by throngs Of enthusiastic.
people. Pack Square was packed viii,
folks when he got there, and the
Opera House. where he spoke. was
also packed with seven or eight hun
t4dred people. He had a reception" at
| the station, and after his speech he
was "whisked" to the Battery Park
IHotel. where he had another large.
reception in the palm room. Many
of the most prominent people OF both.
parties went to the hotel to greet
the Vice-President and become more
familiar with him. and after all this
The. went home with Tom Settle. that.
brilliant exponent OF Republicanism In
the West (meaning Western North
lgCarolina). and recognized as one OF
1.-The States (meaning North Carollna)
most brilliant speakers where he
was entertained at dinner, ITO which
was invited some of the prominent
social people of the city,, and where
he spent the night.
vice-Presldent sherman's speech
was defence OF the Payne -Aldrich
tariff bill. that is to say. this bill was
the principal theme of his address,"
i which consumed an hour, sun time. He
/, also Appealed to Southern Democrats
/ to abandon the habit Of voting the
/ democratic ticket because their fathers
/ did That must have struck the Dem
| ocrats as a very remarkable proposi-
ton: give up voting as their fathers
voted and vote instead as Sherman
votes! The Vice-President must have
laughed In his sleeve at the humor OF
! his suggestion; the North Carolinians
| will laugh. we are sure, when they
I come to think 1T over
But we are glad that the vice-Pres-
1 ldent had SO pleasant a time in Ashe-
vile; that for one night at least he
could feel that he was really not born
| in vain: that the people, without re-
/ gard to party lines, made SO much Of
him. that. for the moment he could
/ forget that he Is only the fifth wheel
\ in our economy Of government.
! Asheville. It is hardly necessary to
{ say, is the county town Of Buncombe
| County.
--.-------------T----=
THE GRIM HARVEST.
ne census Bureau has lately issued
Its compilation Of statistics of deaths
lin this country for the year I 800. This
!! list Is solely OF deaths by externa,
causes other than suicide. \.
The interesting deduction from these
figures is that deaths from motor car
accidents are not so numerous a one
would commonly believe. The total
| number o. 3seastsss IRON external causes
other than suicld e was y 4 Deaths
/ from automobile accidents ann injuries
amounted to but 6ss. The smallness