davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

WASHINGTON Aprl ss--The t1FssuEz-
rsoa tnzo re sales q eS-lal which ArtoE1sy
Cen WleEe-s1E1 q col1ueft-E rAs rnst
tas Aze-rAz PsoPls nsGrly 81 hSe 81
So asserted S=1a1gr sZllh q s0zr1 CAro'-
Ina Il ths senate toby
Es wEs zaEnE \ z2sech II rhe huPe q
pe-EuasLzE ras serais 70 Eaopt lhs rssol1-
-saE eirscr1E ths Hrtcrlsy Es1El %
nseerlnln TIE zEEes q ths perE1la we
SEA the usr-au 70 lhs SsE Tork pool ne
1..-aruus @ Eh1ch kars raue-Ly reserved
EzcE ErlsZEo--
spszk1-E Ea-1EsflcallT, M suir1 Eaic
II ths Guor1sy Ernsral rugEt eoncuet A.
l-ves-l Es-11r- lE- E-w LEreslEaue rhe e1-et
d. tae Eenrhsr t1r=Eu fer GrLzgt1E uz TIE
rso=ur frus-- and . LEn- - not culc-ls-Ts
- An 60 hiEher and iuFesrEals 3eEoFAz
h.raaslf t1- rlz11.zg Iks rortal rrgs of ~
prsse1- seEE1l
Ths rssclE1ul thsn wls Gtulle1
s-zarrr CAY lzrrot1usd q hil grot stslzs
ths rrE-Eulas1ul ~ IA1- usieph11.s Or
e srraph q Al taf1TEAro1 co1cs-1-lg
s--zre sz5es q eor1sl-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

has had a fre-a-rs wbss1 heas s-spcEss
5E Lhs t5-5s-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

AIRICEi-Th= Fus- Mac ne Gu- cu--
pay. &Et-EEi-z Nsz1l-EI C7szar5 h=8E
y re- ATrH-1-- UaELlE ThErs1zT sus-f-z
, "a C. F-snET vas elected sac--s l5=--
leEa-I A11 ne tC-l-wL-E -f11cz-s were ar-
pointed hv CzurEl- ETesr-r- Fvrs- =z-rr---
n Z Elwers- guEr-ErrlasrsT serEHa-- q
z spat1u-1. sErEeEl- r W 49,
crr-lrra- r-E--as rs-I.-.-E
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

Fsrss-sar AaEsruElE = ne Ra-z e Bs
EzrlrEL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
We'd Like to See
the Extra Size
Man We Couldn't
E;4

No man Is too short. too tall.
too stout OF too Slender 70 bs
perfectly fitted from our great
line OF shorts Short gtouts.
Sims. Long Sims, Long s1cuCs
sud extra si1es-This is the
one store able 70 truthfEIly ssy
We czl fit you -s1d What
Is equally pleasing 70 note Is
that our line Of patterns and
tabrirs is not limited 70 a fsw
staples, as II most stores, but
Is greatly varied
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

COZ Tt1ESBCR PC james E--eL Z
Fe-e-ZaTT sZrEHc- AT u5d-rlne -Hzf=g--
% tE1lne1t--E- druEl-d dsa6 frr-n hear
lrC-n4s [WE-I-E-e-EEr -HE r1rrh=sFr "a
lere Es Rad -ZEt fused C-=rart-E a.
some horses A1f SAT 6Cw- u resi- Ts-z-t
ea1le Fery sl11s2-y. IN 10 UE--1nE wat.
ever IN tEe early davE - wEs a Erz--
1-1leL And cancer e WiE karsss Il
Wi36 Horse valsT
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

AkAENEI-Af1Er An t-ves-iEalCn q tEr
cc1ZIT F,o1r farm II W2E 5eC3i=d 70 dispose
a p and --vssr rsC-I1u1 Cf thE PROCEEDS
m a comfy hlsE1fEl for tha POO T-a
present farm Is valued A. Sz ESQ auE eus-s
Etarly L-ss "a zlat-ra-- 81 az A. ursss-f
L-E-e Ere only no mates TEIs r-zFzs
Z vsTr sZpgzsirs ~ zhs cuznrT
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
COTTON SHORTS GIVE NOTICE
Two Hundred Thousand Bales VII
Be Delivered M0Rday.
L GOES 10 sPTExERs
Leader of BAH 0EarteI says Meme
VIII Re SOLD 70 sPeSuAaTOrS-
Fffbeeu MIIIfoa DoEIaFS
Involved.

SEW TORE ADrl s-This Vas -nouoe
Day o. ths eUrto1 sx1hAlEe and ths EnEz-
cal Eorld TUNED frE aE1slus1 today % rhs
ou--oSIry -A-T % E5szl asUE q TIE SET
r5szsrf q ths reportsd -eor1sr- In Nsy
au-z-z-.s Il cor1uz- Es0-u4 In e0c1o1 E-v-
NJ -zu-5ces~ today Wa- zzEks tAsir 5s-
LIvs-1ss q M-1GAE, Sgz the ina ounco0s
q ths Mar osal Efl net ss ko0Tn E1tl
tee ed C M1E.
AaorrtE-E % ssu=A1ea sn0rlly before
nooa TIE beE-s = TIE oorru1 zzrEsS A.
rhnt uae had zssusd lorsceE for tie d.
Every g Mo1eaF q 5BaaaF bs5es q so-uoz
n NAY eu-t-zcsk -1aE - Eors rhaz
sousls tas z=-CEar q rrAlEar1oZs q A-y
r-sv1oEs eHy Il tie Hizlo1y q ths New
Yark Csc-az exc5E1Es- tie -~1ord u-E
today bang y7Bs bales Te5Hys trz1s-
arzlo1s rsr-sse-S a z1zsy vztD~ q A.
E-ax1@G1sly s-5.s9e-s sSa
Corr0a fer SPINNER
EuEsze y. saaIss, 0ns Of ths ~BlE F0zr,
as IL lsassrz II Los sul Egvsnsnt are
csued said tat 1hs 5zIls T0zld uE-z ever
srs-y hGIs q eo-1on 6e11vsrsd 70 tas sF-l-
n--
-Not bal. EE1 q to ths s5se-lAts-s- -
L Ea5a The Ez-hls-. vi have ID I1ck
our ~ thszsslvss-
Frorninszt Interests II ths trade ssl--z1s
tsEr by ze e1s q NAY ~ leAEt aH 30
hzsz q roz-o1. q = v8-us Of PreSs-s1y
g. ags 8al, Esu hare CHANGED bEz1s 10 TIE
Eew Eo-k ZHTEsL
Al TIE ups-lzE 1u5Ay NAV au1trur1s sod
Al "a es1rs. sanzs-s6 WIKI 1A8 aszLs ~
ne close yesterday. The Gu5-E1c- s-S-s-y
ssvs-rz6 10 lAE rszls Ez5 thea reacted
70 lA- GE-LE
NJ s1slss. who W1rs JaDsE A PsE-s1
wI-izn p BroEz Gad FrEzk q Payne
s-s lsaE--E t6e III EoEeZe1L TaE seated
q Is h-uks-'z offzae rEls El0--taE, Wa1G1-
irE tAe azksr As cAlElg Es tAGlEa n was
Al srd-.z-y 5Ays Eork instead q IL t-E-
EHs1 lrA1Es-lu- On recor-
n PEzrsl AEAlE sd today here vas
70 carnsT n Nay uoLrgz-
A-nuu-1ezszr uhEr the sPot co-r0z Urn
q srssz. LELs- 4 Co % Cu-i1th, Atss-
lad E11s l1to 5azkruFtcy AAe - effect g
Lhs EE-EEL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

WEIEz 3 Ezs1hEm g B-oksz Bow is
EI1g 20 TT h1s lu-k EEE1l- To-Day hs fed
rs Ea-s Win -hs SECRETARY q EtR.e Es a
candidate fur ne dz1ocrznc a0-.za-az
t1r uu11--lsE-Cn=r q p1b1e la25s a75 bud
zEA NJ EEEhzz mads rhe rzos A. ths
lasI slarEcn A1d s1noss5e5 IN EeIzE ths
21=dastao1 q ms party. bu- thz1 EEs Al
FEs HaE sefearss 10 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

- M--t1-I-s NV Cssruzu Ll-rhs-ar
c1Ereh- saEEE and u1s-half E-las ar1rhu-sz-
leeZssE Wa - 1=1lea-Hd ca ssnzzF
NAY q TkErH WI - So 20 - -.
Frelic1s-H present lnEzuzirE Ezv y
krlaEEE q erslAD=r REE M Aha1a ~
IsaEe GD1 1-hHrs- IN rEe nlrr-f-u ~ "a
rcE lhsre WI hs services ir Ee-usn
sne - 11e A-tH-necC. al ~ C-cIcck se-r-
ic~s wl b E1V4l - E-EfEh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Cismont Social News
[specialito The Times Dispatch.


Cismont, Va, November 19,-The AL
bemarle Convocation, which met at
Grace Church last week, was said by
many to be the most successful gather
ing of it's kind ever remembered. Ser
of the church every morning and even
ing during the session, and meetings
of the clergy to attend to various i'm
portant branches OF the work between
whites. To save much time and trouble,
where distances are so great, the wo-
men of the church served lunch each
day in the Sunday school room. a
lunch so delicious and abundant that
the men who partook. declared them
selves more than charmed with the
hospitality OF Grace Church members,
ana very grateful for their kindness,
Mrs. Hugh Morrison and little daugh-
ter Of Ginter Park, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Lud Page at "Iiilwood."
Miss Mary Boyden, of Hopedale, is
away on a pleasant visit to friends In
The November meeting Of the wo-
mans Auxiliary was very largely at
tended. and a very interesting one.
Mrs, Thomas Lewis. who Is the presi-
dent Of this branch, read report Of
tho convention In Alexandria, which
she had attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Norris left for
New York last Thursday for the Mad
ison Square Garden Horse Show. Their
friends devoutly hope for them rope
tition OF past successes.
The Gotham Bridge Club held a de-
lightful meeting at Mrs. Sholto
Douglass's on ,ednesday last.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

tile house worries about her house
keeping. her husband keeping. her
children guarding. The gain to the
household. if any. is a loss to her bust
ness efficiency.
The teacher who carries to the
class room heartache because Of an.
ailing or troubled husband whom she
loves, or a quarrel with one whom she
doesn't, impatrs the success of her
lecture to the extent that her heart
ache has been leak OF vitality.
The unmarried woman has the adj
vantage of singleness of idea. We
We're informed in our copybook days
that "Ihe man who succeeds is the
man with one idea" There Is no dis
tinction In this thought, The woman
who succeeds is the woman with one
idea. The woman who has hus-
band and a career has several ideas
usually an emotional tumble of them.
II girl loses in breadth through
the instruction Of the unmarried wo-
man, sho gains In thoroughness. II
her vision Is restricted her power OF
concentration is better trained. a
girls emotions and affections do not
need training. Her mind does
The unmarried woman Is a synonym
for undivided energies. 1t is treason
to a superseS to talk Of the narrow
ness Of women who are In the same
state as Clara Barton. Florence Night
tngale and Maria Mitchell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Why She Should Be NoRuslkiipa
BY ADA PATTERSON
That a New York woman who had
separated from her husband, and who

That New York woman who had
separated from her husband. and who
said said her love for HIM was dead be-
vorce him SO that he may marry q
woman who loves him and whom he
loves. has stirred a., great many
There is nothing radically UNIV oman.
like or inhuman about this candid
stand of hers. She says her attitude
is within the law" and that since
1.-The rest Of the world may guess Its
fill why she will not make 1t possible
for her husband to marry another wo-
man.
we want, SO here are few:
Love may die, but the resentment to-
ward It's objec. may long survive. The
umpire In a game Of hearts has a
umpire of baseball game. Moreover
he is handicapped by game that Is
never played quite openly. one side
from the Umpire, Cupid 'sh himself IS is IS
amazed sometimes by the FRANKS OF his
children; No one can be an entirely
fair arblter because 1ssa5s part Of the evil
tracing parties is sure to be a bit
secretive. The Judge Of the New Do
nestle Relations Court in New York
has need Of all the wisdom Of all the
ton Of ali women There are only a
few truttls of which we may be sure
In the labyrinth OF angled circum-
stances in every serious matrimonial
Quarrel. One of those is that vexation,
humlliat ton. brooding sense Of wrong.
all those elements that go to make up
active resentment. live long after love
has died.
At the heart Of every resentment
lives the desire to punish. And every
woman whom first heard utter the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Bon Air Social News
Especial to The Times-Dispatct

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Bon, Air. Va, November. 1s.-Guests
Of Mrs. w. NJ. Withers during the past
week were Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mercer
and Percy Montague.
Mrs. r. z. Bridgeforth entertained
last week Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pinder
and Miss Sue Powers.
Miss Spottswood Lemoine, Of Peters,
burg, was the weekend guest of Miss
Mrs. James Gray and Miss Annie
Gray, of Richmond, have been the re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Wherry.
Miss Virginia Lee Miller returned
this week from Chester, where she
visited Miss Mary Friend.
Miss Lucy Mason left for Norwood
on Saturday, for months visit to the
Misses Kennon. While here she was
the guest of Miss Hernie Moore.
Miss Julia Powers is visiting Mrs.
Joseph Sadler at Forest Hill.
Miss Annie Kerans was Miss Marion
Montague's guest this past week in
sRichmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Bentley were
guests of friends in Richmond this
week, attending the Glenn-Holladay
wedding.
Miss Jennings. Miss Freeman Miss
Jean Fields, Miss Evelyn Stiles and
Joe Clay Stiles We're here on Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Are You Deaf ?
.Catarrh is Probably the
Cause. Get Rid of the
Cause

II you have catarrh and have constant
ringing noises in your ears, look into the
matter at once.
It's pretty sure sign that catarrh is
spreading and is making its way through
the Eustachian tubes that lead from the
nose to the ears.
When catarrh gets to the ears partial
deafness follows. II you have ringing
noises in your ears go to Tragle's to-day
and get a HYOMEl outfit and drive out
catarrh.
To cure catarrh HYoME1 should be
breathed through pocket inhaler for
about three minutes, four OF five times a
day, Just pour few drops into the hard
rubber inhaler and breathe it for few
minutes.
1t kills the gerHs soothes the irrita-
ton; heals the Inflammation; stops hawk
ing, splitting and snuffling.
HYOMEI keeps the throat free from
mucus and prevents crusts In nose.
The complete HYOMEI outfit which
includes the little indestructible hard
rubber inhaler, a bottle Of HYOMEI and
simple instructions for use, costs $1.Oo,
Separate bottles Of HYOMEI costs so
cents at druggists, everywhere, orat Ira
gles,. WIG. SELL 1T on money back plan,
Try IL To-day Tor catarrh, coughs, colds
Of soreathroat Free trial bottle by adj
q Esq Booths Ryonlei Co., Buffalo,
rs , So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Gotham Social News

rSnecial TO The ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Gotham, Va. November ia. L.
Everette, Of Kinloch gave q delieht.
full stag dinner recently. The color
scheme was yellow and green. being
art'sticallv carried out In chvsanthc-
NUNS, and everrreens. Those nres-
ont We're Manrv Rnorock. II VI. Joslin,
n G. Money n ". Page L"ciar Watts,
". g shactelford .Tr.. Dr. r. B. Shack
elford. ]. y. Graz ford, w. II. Money
and A. IL Fveratte
Misses isabel and Amelia Money are
hntertatrirr q house party at their
home. "Belvedere."
George Watt, a Young lawyer Of
Philade1nhia, has been a recent visitor
ut "Belvedere" III
Mr.. and Mrs. George r, Hauehton
have moved into their new home,
"ITnrest T,ndge."
Mrs. McaIurdo is visiting at 'sNIanns-
neId.,'
Prince Pierra Trouhetzkev3 IS stay
reason. +. e
Mrs. Hugh Morrison and family, of
iR!chmond, are visiting at 'NIillwood,,
L Miss Boiling, Of stapnton. has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Gloucester Social News

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Gloucester. VA November ls,M a 7;
most beautifully on Thursday last at
a "Chantecler" bridge party In honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Jones' lr. Of
Richmond. The score-cards represent-
pheasant and many other followers, in
the brilliant plumage of natural
feathers, while the prizes were hand
some hand embroidered articles on
which Sir Chantecler was shown in
all his glory.
Mrs. Jones also entertained at q
large afternoon tea on Tuesday in
honor of Mrs. Jones' Jr.
Mrs. S. G. Wolcctt gave silver tea
at "Sandie Knowe" on wednesday At
ternoon for the benefit OF Ware
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. withers had a
dinner on Friday evening in honor OF
Mrs Blankenship, OF Richmond, the
guest OF Mr., and Mrs, II a. Williams.
! at Sherwood"
in New York for some weeks.
Misses Margaret Arthur Tabb and
Anne Powell Byrd went to Norfolk
on Thursday to attend reception in
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Behan. Of Great
Franklin pahney at "Berkshire:h Mrs.
Behan was formerly Miss Cloud STAN
ley, and has many friends In Glou-
scester
Miss s.. Countess seawe1l. Of Norfolk,
snent a few days last week with Mrs.
Walter Penn.
Mrs. III o, Saunders has returned
from, a trip to Alexandria, College Park,
Md. and Hampton.
Mrs. Charles Lee, Of Macon, Ca. is
the guest Of Rev. and Mrs. B, Lee, at
the rectory
Louis Cheyerier has returned
from q two weeks visit to Trenton!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
,s,,,,r Mrs. r. B. shackelford.

visiting Mrs. r. B. shackeitoro.
Arthur White, OF THE Oaks, mas
gone TO the Madison Square Garceh
Horse Show with string OF Juliah
Morr.ss's fine horses. Mr.. Morriss Is
Mrs. Henry Claus has gone North
III Byrd page, of Richmond, will soon
move into his mountain nome, pei
yoir." He will be great adailioh
to the Gotham and Cismont sociai CIR
Mrs Douglas. Of "Beauval," enter
tanned the Gotham Bridge Clup on
Wednesday.
little play. was given at the Cismont
High School last week for the bene-
iii of the Albenarle Circulating Library.
1t was acted especially well for anna
tours. Those taking part were Mrs.
+. S. Thurman. Mrs. j. 9. Crawtora'
Miss Amelia Money, Mrs. r. b. SNACK
elford Miss Isabel Money MISS
Charlotte Randolph and MISS MIRIAM
Chittenden.
Mrs. ". o. Noting, of Gotham Park,
has been visiting in Richmond.
John Armstrong Chaloncr is spend
ing few days in Richmond.
Douglas Page has returned to WASH
ington, after spending few weeks
with his parents, at wildwood"
Mrs. j. B. Crawford gave luncheon
at her home, Music Hail. In honor
of Mrs. Mckinley, OF Chicago, on sat
urday.
in Washington.
Mrs. II. W. Lewis has returned to
her home from the annual meeting Of
the Woman's Auxiliary in Alexandria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Abingdon Social News
Especial to The Times-Dispatch


Abingdon, Va, November 19.-Mrs.
Frank Longley has returned from
Miss Gay White is in Richmond.
The first Of the series of entertain
ments to be given by Stonewall Jack
son Institute and Martha Washington
Colleges was the Bontonia Sextet on
Wednesday evening.
The Daughters Of the Confederacy
had delightful meeting on Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. S. A.
Carson After the business OF the
meeting closed an attractive program
was given. Later refreshments We're
served
Mrs. Ellen s. Campbell has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. e.
E. Hundley, in FarmYille.
Mrs. S. P. Withers Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Bryan Jones. In Hickory,
Mrs W. E. anngea is home from a
visit to Roanoke.
P. w. Campbell has returned from
Farmyille and other points in the
Eastern part of the State.
DR.. Grove came home on Wednesday
assisting Mr.. Bittinger in special SER
vices
Miss Katy Robertson is back from
six weeks visit to Richmond, Lynch-
burg and Bedford.
Mrs. George Norden entertained at
dinner on Thursday in honor OF Mrs.
Charles Wiley, of sa1tville.
Miss Susie. OF Bristol. spent Friday
in Abingdon the guests of Mrs. Robert
Judge and Mrs. r. NJ. Page cele brated
the forty second anniversary OF the
marriage on Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
South Boston Social News

Ts.necla1to The Times-Disnatch6l
South Boston. Va. November 10
Or. and Mrs. Samuel O. Rrookes of
Charlotte. N. c., are the guests of Mrs.
M A. Brookes, near this place.
Miss Hattie Ho1comb. OF Danville,
Is visiting Mrs w. I. Jordan. at this
place.
Miss jamie Lawson. Of this place,
Is snendinr some time with friends at
Ho,1ins Institute.
Mrs. Petree. of charlotte, N. G., who
Is remembered here as Miss Ethel
Snead. before her marriage. ia visiting
place.
Mrs. w. VI. chi,dress has returned
from pleasant visit to Richmond.
Mrs. II. r. Stanfield, of Nemnhis,
Tenn. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
e. j. Hunt, on Main Street This Is
her first trip to Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

knows that there is no moro exquisite
revenge than keeping man bound to
her when he wants to be at the side of
another
Jealousy. too. may survive both love
and respect. "A woman's love for her
spouse may perish. her respect for him
| wither under the blight of his UNI
| worthiness. But his interest in another
may still stir her jealousy; may. in
deed, fan 1t to a dangerous blaze
Jealousy is the shadow of love, but 1t
| Is also the shadow of love of power.
The love of power is the last dreg
remaining in the cup of her emotions.
The passing Of a scept~e is sight that
always causes pain to the owner of
the sceptre. Many a man has flung
at a jealous wife: you don't love
me any more. It Is only your pride
that Is hurt" and many man has
The sense Of the passing Of power
Is the last hurt that departing love
can deal.
When couple separates the sep
aration may mean merely a prolonged
lovers quarrel. and that the husband
Is eating out his heart: in despair.
But when he marries another woman
he gives the world notice that he
has left off that unnourishing diet.
We may find the answer to the
riddle of the New York woman's posi-
ton in one or all OF these-pride, love
of power or the desire to punish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
NO OLD GIRL STAMP
ON YOUNG GIRL MINDS.
By ADA PATTERSON

The president OF Tufts college com
plains that most colleges for girls are
manned or rather non-manned, by un.
married women. He has said: "Col.
lese girls need large. outlook and
which give these must be brought into
their lives at the formative period. and
all elements that tend toward narrow
ness should be eliminated
The attitude OF the president OF Tufts
College to unmarried teachers is not
an Illustration of broad mindedness
It Is an example of the very narrow
ness OF which he complains and from
which he would save the college girl,
It is to be hoped that ne does not &c
ture to college girls or any other girrs,
Tor his views would have a narrowing
erect one We're Of tender mlnn
ident Hamilton has furnished the world
a brilliant example of prejudice pre-
JUDGE so blind and Intense that one
wonders whether his ancestors were
with fancled spirits and harassed old
women whom they believed to be
There is comfort In the slngularness
Iof I'm ms view w. IN this matter he stands
the PUBLIC schools or Greater New
York is boldly aligned against him
He and the Board of Education believe
Il that Woman's efficiency as an In
,,,-. E'S'oSttSd w 'asS.
The editor OF great Eastern news
paper holds the same New 81 never
knew a married woman who was worth
her salt on a newsphper," he said.
The head OF some OF the great mercan-
tile firms refuse to engage married
women. The reasons advanced are OF
the same nature.
Give the married woman and single
one the Same equipment for a position,
and the single woman will more effec-
lively fill it because her aim. like her
state. is single.
The married woman writes news
paper article with one eye on her hus-
band. Perhaps she SUPPLEMENTS her
last Caudle lecture by few published
hints. She Furnishes him over the
shoulders OF gentle reader. have
known this to be done, because the
writer's have told mo Of their matri-
montal aim and have .comulained that
John and James missed their supple-
mentarv lecture because they didn't
read their article.
II never read what my Wife writes.
because know what she#thmks ahont
everything," said tho husband of q
writer "She has made me thoroughly
acquainted with her Views, and has
made. personal application of all OF
them"
Tha naarrlaA wAnnan IN tina rn0rcan-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

and New York.
Mr.. Lincoln. of New York, is visit
ing Robert I. MCGUIRE at Phillip.
Mrs. Harry ch!sm and son, OF Bal
timore, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
isaac slinglun. at "kenwood."
Rev. B. Lee is in Norfolk attending
the convocation.
Rev. e. l. Wexford and Mrs. Well
ford, of Newport News, are at "Bough
westra" for few days.
Miss Mary Kemp is spending the
week with Mrs. H. E. Taliaferro.
Mrs. Hogan and children have re-
turned to Newport News, after visit
to Miss Sallie Catlett. at Timber
Dr.. E. C. S. Taliaferro, of Norfolk,
spent several days in Gloucester during
the week on professional business.
Dr. William r. Jaeger left on Mon
day for West Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Appomattox Social News

Ispecial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Appomattox. Va, November 1T.
o. Sandy was visitor in the village
this week.
Miss Leila Tweedy. of Roanoke, was
a visitor here Sunday.
Mrs N. +. Taylor, who has been
visiting in Richmond for some time.
Miss Maude Anderson. of Farmvil1e.
is visiting in the home of Mrs. j. d.
The women of the Liberty Baptist
Church gave very delightful con-
cert last "Wednesday evening at the
School.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

home after visit to Mrs. j. N. Walker
Mrs. ]. g. Mansfield has gone to Rich
mond for treatment, at the Memorial
Hospital
Mrs. Antony Effereidge has been quite
unwen for several days.
]. N. Walker has returned home from
trip to PoindeXter
Jesse Talley OF Richmond. is visit
Ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ
Talley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

sentiment "The law is an ass" So
every woman who has loved a man has
married him and has suffered through
him. whether she has suffered through
bis unfaithfulncss or only his tight
hold upon his purse strings. is CON
vinced that she has been appointed
He is the bad boy and she Is the
schoolmistress and she plays the whip
as she thinks he deserves. A woman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

last, camping out.
sT Masd e MeT w hhs 0 Mer Tn
Richmond.
Miss Ayliffe wherry has been visit
ing Miss Emmie Wherry in Richmond
Rev. and Mrs. B. T. Watkins, who
have been living here for the past year,
have been transferred by conferences
TO Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Montvale Social News
Special to The Times-D ispateh.-

[Special'to The Times-Dispateh.l
Montvale, Va. November. 19,--R. A.
Gillian made a week end visit to rela-
tives in Buchanan and returned on
Monday.
Mrs. John Ruff, Of Penick, was the
guest last week OF Or. and Mrs. S.
Fl. Price.