davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-07-14

And do you know nothing OF
religion:' asked the missionary OF
the cannibal, to which interrogato-
ny the latter replied: We'll. we
got taste of it when the last mis-
sionary was here"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-07-14

An exchange says that the tax
on bachelors in Wisconsin is classed
as tax on unimproved property.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-07-14
Two Gossips.

overheard the other forenoon be-
tween Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Smith,
as they stood for short time on a
street corner:
Mrs. ]. Good morning Mrs.
Smith"
MRS. S. "Why good morning
Mrs. Jones! Been shopping?"
Mrs. ]. ooh I've just been to
the bakery. It's SO nice to have a
real bakery in town. We have al
ways been used to getting fresh
baked things at home and just
couldn't get used to using that stale
stuff that was shipped in. here
Mrs. S. Yes, and we had to pay
such awful prices for it too, and
then it wasn't fit to eat"
MIS-. ]. It's such nuisance to
have to do all your own baking.
One would simply have to buy it
occasionally, bad as it was. and
usually when you wanted some
thing most you couldn't get it at
all. but since they have begun do
ing their own baking they have
just the incest variety of fresh
baked goods one could wish for"
Mrs. S. Yes, their bread es-
pecially is just grand! | wouldn't
think of baking bread when / can
buy bread like theirs, fresh every
day, for only S cents a loaf"
Mrs. ]. Their bread certainly
is fine. So different from what
you generally get in bakery. 1t
doesn't seem to have that insipid,
tasteless effect usually found in
bakers bread, and the crust is so
nicely Drowned. ] did get tired OF
that stuff they had shipped here.
1t was always white or burned and
simply had no taste to it,
Mrs. S. Did you ever see their
oven? No? Well you ought to
go to the bake-shop and see it.
They are very proud of it and are
glad to have people go and look at
it. It's an immense thing. They
can bake 285 loaves of bread at a
time"
Mrs. ]. MY goodness! How
in the world can they sell enough
bread in Timber Lake to keep it
going?"
Mrs. S. why they ship it all
over the reservation. They are
shipping it to all the towns on both
railroad lines, and the country
stores take good supply when
they come after the goods that are
shipped here to them"
Mrs. ]. Il notice that the mer-
chants in town are dealing in it to"
Mrs. S. Yes they showed good
judgement by placing it with
the other merchants. So many
people from the country who see it
when they do their trading. in
clude a few loaves with their pur-
chase just because it is at hand and
looks SO appetizing. Mr.. Drees
says they sell a great deal every
day."
Mrs. ]. Yes, Mr.. Walby was
saying yesterday that he can hard
ly sell any of the shipped in cook
les any more at all since he has
been handling the fresh cookies
they make"
Mrs. S. Well no wonder. Who
would buy that truck along side of
nice, fresh goods, and then one
feels as though they ought to pat
ronize home industries anyway"
Mrs. ]. We'll it's a big I'M
provement on what we have had to
put up with for SO long. Timber
Lake won't be such bad place to
live in after all if it continues to-
improve at this rate.
Mrs. S. No, if it would only
rain"
Mrs. J. We'll | guess it will do
that before long. In fact it looks
very much like it now
Mrs. S. Il certainly do hope it
does. l am getting awfully tired
OF waiting"
Mrs. J. We'll | must be going.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-07-14

The dry season in South Dako-
ia doesn't appear to have any bad
effect on the growth OF candidates
for office.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-07-14

The loyal cooperation that has
been exhibited by our citizens in
the past, and on account of which
we can now point to certain very
big material benefits, will be called
for again, now that the first ami
yersary celebration has been deci-
ded upon. There are numerous
matters that will come to the no.
tice of the individual and which he
can do as such, that will in great
er or less degree add to the success
of the undertaking. The CONNER
cial club appointed a general COM
mittee. and that in turn has dele
gated certain matters to sub-com-
nittees, but these committees can
not make the success of this cele-
bration alone that they can with
the active assistance of every citi-
zen IN town. On August IS and
10 we are to act the part of host
and knowing of the promised ar
rival on those days Of our many
visitors, we should have our house
in order. The individual citizen,
whether he be on some committee
or not, can talk celebration from
now until the event has gone by
and is history; he can clean and
make attractive his property by re-
moving all cans and other rubbish:
and on the two days of the celebra-
ton he can consider himself
authorized to act the host in the
fullest sense of the word, to every
stranger within our gates.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-07-14
Town Officers.

Trustees. r. 7. HOLMAN, Pres.
b. NJ. Herman. ]. Z. Meredith.
Cler w. II. Waterbury.
Treas. Andrew /. Anderson.
Assessor, +. l.. Martin.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-07-14
W/HENA MAN STANDS

WHEN MAN STANDS d
w at the high noon Of life,
and looking back, realizes the
short space he has travelled
from the scenes of childhood
and reflects upon his youthful
ambitions as yet unrealized;
when at three score years and
ten, his vision. rests upon the
backward vista once again,
and he contemplates the op-
portunities that were passed
by. unnoticed; the diverging
roads that his imperfect judge
ment took for the main thor
oughfare; when the conviction
bursts upon him that with an
other chance he could do so
much better, then it is, that
even without reliance upon
the promises of Holy Writ a
man will say to himself:
''Surely | am not to be usher
ed into the darkness thus!"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-07-14

Paris Green for potato bugs
McC arthy Drug Co.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-07-14

Call phone u when you want
any draying done-Ben Carls.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-07-14

airs. S. Il will expect you
then. Good bye"
The Washington times., 1911-07-01

FOR SALE-A NICE VILLAGE FARM
squares from trolley in Fairfax, Va
Nicely located on a high elevation on
Main st., acres, S-room house;
porches and cellar; house newly pa
pered and vanished, barn. nice hen
house; other necessary outbuildings:
all new, fine well a. the door; stream
through the place; young orchard; land
all planted in crops, will stock the
place with one Jersey COW, 30 hens,
500 pure bred leghorn chickens, some
farming implements. all for "a, 900; on
reasonable terms. II you are looking
for a nice home and a good investment
It will pay you to inspect this property.
J. F. JERMAN.
Fairfax, Va
Call or phone 1916 Eye st. N. W.
after .. m.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01

''THE ALLENHURsT,"> ,">1eOs COLUMBIA RID
Outside apis. OF 5r and b; excellent
condition S35 & S36
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
APARTMENTS TO LET
Unfurnished.
HEATED APARTMENTS

THE KENYON" 1872 KENYON ST.
One apt. OF Or and b, on I'd floor
front; all bright rooms, gas and cleo
trio lights ...........-......,..-...- '$4z.oV
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION,
p0YAI RIITE LINE

LEAVE UNION STATION,
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
every Other Hour on the Odd Hour"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINAL, LIBERTY ST
AND W. 23D STREET.
s7:co 1906 CRoyal Special, hours), ts:oa
CRoyai Specially. '11:o0 a m, 100, s3:0n
CRoyal Limited. hours), 500. $500 D. m,
and sl2:l5 night, "2:52 I'm. Diners and ParlGr
cars on day trains. Sleepers on 12:15 night.
open at 1910 p. m
philadelphia and Atlantic City. 100. 's:Oy
81 90 a m, 100. 300, t4:00 p. m.
TO BALTIMORE,
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
(Week days. 700 a. m to 1890 p. MI
.,ss Is 100. 1890 1900 '7:2o ts:Oo $50, 800
$3.50. 1000. '11:0o a m. 1880 noon. f12:O5.
.i:00 tI:i5, 1900, 900. 1870. 1880. +4:o0,
tl.S s5 90 t5:O5, $780, rs:00 $780, t7:Oa 500
ts.GO 1000. 'lO:40, '11:S0 '12:15 y. T.
WESTWARD.
Chicago s9:1e a. m, r:2S. $3.50 .. N.
CTNCINNATI, ST. LOUIS. ami LOUIS
PTTTSBURG, 's:1o a. m. '1:25 1910 D. m,
s1a.to night, sleeper ready. 10 y. m
CLEVELAND. 's:1o D. m; Columbus. SD
WHEELING, "s:10 a. m. $50 2. m.
Srhedules of local trains at ticket offices
sDaiiy. Except Sunday. tSunday only.
TeIephones at following Ticket Offices: 1I11
n ~ n W., Main 1851 69 Pennsylvania
S-e'. Main US: Union Station. Main Tsso
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
FOR RENT-FARMS

FOR RENT-SmaIl farm. good buildings
water at door; fine garden; plenty fruit
and shade. Take a Laurel car to Branch
vile Nd. Inquire for J. =. PUGH. Cross
roada
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
CUEsAPEAKE & OHIO LINES,

Published as Information, not guaranteed.
400 o. m daily-C. q o. SPECIAL. Solid
trajn to Cincinnati. with Pullman sieepers
20 louisville Cincinnati. Indianapolis, ST.
Iouis and Chicago. c, & o. Dining car.
T:Io D. m. daily-F. F. v LIMITED. to
the West Southwest. and Northwest. Pull
mar, sIeepers to Virginia Hot Springs. Cincin-
nati. and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper opsn
for occupancy 10 p m. C,& Q: Dining ear:
Ticket Officcs 5l3 Pa. ave-. 1889 st., and
unisn s.stioa. Phone Main iosG 2zo6 and lss6
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
PRICES REDUCED.

PRICES REDUCED.
THE MANSFIELD" 1870 NJ ST.
New and modern apartments, but
hal block east Of Connecticut ave-
and within short walk of downtown.
Screened apartments of .. 3, and
rooms bath bath. with gas and electric
lights; telephone in each suite. Bright,
cool Broom apartment SIS. Have jani-
tor show them TO you. then see US.
A. +. FOX CO., Established 1876.
RENTAL AGENTS, 1-3-1-1 N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

B-Following schedule figures published
onIy as information. and not4 guaranteed:
For Atlanta. Birmingham, Mobile. New
orleans. AsheviIle. $50 a m. and 10:45 D. m.-
Saifv: 800 a m. daily for Chattanooga and
Memphis. Dining car
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattancoga,
Birmingham, New Orleans 1910 p. m. daily.
Fnr Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga, Mem
nhis Nashville 4:1o a. m daily, sleeping
open after 10 n,ns Atlanta
niston, Birmingham. AIS p M daily Dining
cars r-.r,S.-,t. ,Eo,s. 1v.
rssSay' Thursday. Friday. Saturday, Ais
For % Greensboro. Durham. Raleigh. Char
lotte. Columbia, Charleston. Aiken, Augusta.
Ssvannah. jacksonville, and Florida points.
$50 o. m. daily. Dining cars.
" ocal for Harrisonburg. s:3o a. m. daily,
sss p and $50 p B., m; ma week Eel cSa days. for
Vile, 1880 g. m. and 4:30 p. m. daily; for
WaTTenton. $50 p. m. daily and 4:55 p. M
week days Freggs1f Trans sr. 20 ana Srs Irom
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.
schedule of excursion trains to and from
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
Effective July /.
Subject to change without notice.
Mondays to Fridays, Inclusive.
aoing-Leave District Line at s:5o. lo:se
n1isoo.nnrnIng.Leave niso a. the Beach SIS am. E:so.
,:lO. 500. 500. and lO;oo p. m
.vs nSstrIcs saISge1yS fdne $50, 1o:so. n:ss
m: 200. 3:00 $40. 7:5 p. m.
returning, leave the Beach. $50 a. m,
,sise 2:io, 500. 500. 800. 1900 p. m.
A-'"' sundays and Holidays.
Going. leave District Line. $780, 1880. f:0
M. 200. 800, 400. 7:45 p. m
D., a,patnrning, leave the Beach. 200 a. m,
1880. 2:lO. 600. 500; ~ siT, O'VS WtTFPs p ms
General Manager.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
FOR RENT-HousEs
Unfurnished.
UnS oAI,Npupc n
WIN. SAUNDERS & CO..
Southern Building, S07 18th st. N. w.
UNFJJRNISHED HOUSES

wM SAUNDERS q CO..
Southern Building. SO7 18th st. N. w.
UNFURNISHED HOUSES
/ Iowa circle, 1s ll4O6 Kansas ave.
Z. and % $4,000 PetwOrth, sI ,. s2.sS g 50
ISO Sc, sr.b.. 920 sth NV, T'o' - % ~
a! Del. av. lcr.b. 1000 70 Portner ne.s. aGo
140e Belmont ST.. ESQ sth me-. 6r b. Zs.so
Or. and DID,. a5 7oi $40 Seaton ne 81. $50
ssls Sth nw.. 6r. b $3.50 542 Col rd' 6r D. aeo M %
44ls Sth st., 6r.b. 2s5ol5 5toz 9th st. Or. D.. zo00
APARTMENTS.
HEAT FURNISHED.
The Solano. Apt. 1. 6 rooms and bath. 20
II06 s st. NV, No. 4, rooms and bath. ..s5 %
The Nelson 1913 Goth ST. NV
No. 5. rooms and bath............... Szeo
No. a. rooms and bath. 10y
No. 53, rooms and bath. .............. lhw
The Norwood, 1343 East Cap
NO. L. rooms and BATH. Zs.oo
l406 L ST, NV
rooms and bath, front................ 200
rooms and bath, rear. SL'eV
TWo-FAMILY FLATS.
II6z willard st. NV, rooms and batn. w. ~ ~
1922 n. ]. ave. NV, rooms and bath. % @
Stio X st. NV, rooms and bath. ....:.. 10y e
1913 S5th st. NV, I'd floor, rms bath. =. .oWV "
6M St NV. rooms and bath. .:.,.. n.oo 2"
654 orleans st. me-, rooms and bath..' ~ 70 ~
!S6S !-2 St se., rooms and batn n'.."'' ~ y, ~
1851 IL L st. Sc, rooms and bath..'.'.' Nv
1868 L Sc, rooms and bath...-...-......s - ~
1867 l. st. se.. rooms and bath........'.. s'V'
STORES AND OFFICES.
914 18th St NV, and floors above. - sSoe"
noors S' ""'' = 1S' "o0i' - 1z5oo
RIA IIth ~ nm - 30 50
I5Si I1th - Ist 1oor ... 3ooa
The Glover Building. 1919 F St nw-
1st floor; per year..................Sh .ShovVVV
I4oS L st. NV, dentist; rooms. fully "a -.
equipped ..-...-'.'.........'.... 'T
200. i2th st. NV. sr and bath. ........... .;s35o
1901 Pierce pl. NV, 7r and bath.......... 95O
S25 2sth St Ir and bath..................l l650
1872 Gales st. me-, rooms, 8. and w...... uoO
1921 o St alley, Ar. sewer and water. TO- %
Bellevue court NV, 4 rooms, Q. & W. $50
Keady's alley, 2 rooms I'd noor-.... $50
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
314 Pennsylvania Ave. s. K.

IA pennsylvania Ave. .. L
Houses that will shoy the
best value you have ever been
offered for the price asked.
Any reasonable offer will be
considered on these properties.
PRICE, S., $50.
North Carolina ave. se., near
9th st., splendid neighbor-
hood and a beautiful 9-room
house; lot 2Ox100 to alley. We
invite comparison of this house
and feel sure you will buy 1t II
you will let us show 1t to you.
We can arrange satisfactory
terms to suit purchaser.
PRICE, $3,975.
B st. se., bet. 10th & 18th
sts., a beautiful house contain
ing s rooms rooms on a
floor. Nice lot to paved alley.
They are asking $3.50 for the
duplicate of this house next
door. The house is splendid
value for the price asked and
the neighborhood is o. X. We
can arrange terms to suit.
PRICE, $1,000.
Pa. ave. se., the best Colonial
house in this section. All out
side rooms. Easy terms can
be arranged.
PRICE, $500.
10th st. ne, near Mass. ave.
This section has nothing but
first-class houses and people.
A 7-room modern press brick
bay-window house. One square
from Lincoln Park. Paved al
ley in rear. Accommodating
terms. This Is as good a bar
gain for home or investment as
has ever bSen offered.
PRICE, $4,000.
9th st. se., very close to
North Carolina ave-, a 7-room
modern brick house. Good lot
to alley. Easy terms.
PRICE, $4,000.
First st. se., near c St., one
square from Capitol and Ii
brary, a 7-room modern brick
house A rare chance either
for home or Investment. You
can name your own terms. An
out-of-town owner instructs us
to sell.
PRICE, $1,000.
A Groom modern brick
house on 23d st. NV, near Pa.
ave. This house Is we'll rented
and shows good value for price
asked.
PRICE, $2,1O0.
Rented at $21.00 per month;
three 4-room bricks on Francis
st. se., adjoining houses. Rent
for $500 each per month. This
is not alley property. We will
trade these houses for prop
erty suitable for a home.
WE HAVE THE PROPERTY
TO SUIT ANY PURPOSE.
GET OUR SALES AND RENT
LISTS.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SON
314 Pennsylvania Ave. S. !
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
Furnished.
FOR RENT-OFFICES

FOR RENT-Onice rooms I'll Sth st. n. w.
(near Patent office, 3 large rooms, I'd 1r.,
hot water heat, gas and electric lights, $50;
two nice rooms IN basement, $3.50.
A. s. CAYWOOD. 915 n. Y. Ave. n. w.
BASEMENT OFFICE Suit Suit plumber. plum @
tate. etc 7OS 10th. next to G. Rent, S. 90.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
THESAPEAKE BEACH RY,
sEABOARD AIR LINE RI.

,o-cS a m, daily-"Seaboard Fast Maj"
r,..cn9h coaches and Pullman sleepers to
snron5ab and Jacksonville. ParIor car Jack
sonriIie 10 Tampa. Through sleeper to At
e.aS N m. dafly-'F1orfia-Cub Special
,,iiT,.n steel electric lighted sleepers 10
rrsun-nnnah. Jacksonville, Tampa. ST. Angus
sS,s and Knights Key 0or Havana). Through
eoaches to Jacksonville.
ea.IS n M datly-"Atlanta-Birm CHAM Spe-
.,eJ :" Through Pullman steel electric-lig ghted
siesners and observation car to Atlanta
Birmingham, and Memphis: Through coaches
70 ortckst office, 1913 N. z. ave. N W.
z. A. HARDWOOD. C. T. A.
c. 2. PHILLIPS. d. P. A
The Washington times., 1911-07-01

LITTLE. BUT CUTE-A rustic s-reom
bungalow; 3 bed rooms, parlor, dining
room, kitchen, and bath; IS II. lot;
bath equipped with porcelain bath,
hopper, and wash basin sink In
kitchen; open fireplace; gas and cleo
trio lights; Il block to cars; 10 min
utes TO 9TH and G SITS. n. W.; fastest
growing suburb in the NE; will sac
rifce to honest purchaser for s25
monthly payments; 500 gets the deed.
$3.50. Owner has reason for selling.
II interested call to 10 a.. m. or after
2. m. 1850 r. l. ave. n. E. MISS
KIVETT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

had Wa Arst ont in the halt. Ha
converscd with someone TOR tep min
utes. and when he returned bis face
wore broad smile.
was II mother to see met" st!fAy
asked the wife
mo, darling II waa sheaves. OF
suppose is goinsstc happen tomor-
row.
20. PAUL"
I'm to be moved up peg and my
salary Increased SIS per week. He
heard Of 1t and came around to bring
me the news"
"P--Paul k---kiss me-
You beta hundred times over.
Say, dear. | was going without
lunches to buy you diamond brace
let
And WAS skimming the milk and
butter and things to buy you bike"
You darling. you'"
You best OF all highlands
Lunches every day now"
And no more skimping."
And the cooking, 4eet. SheAsss
says there's penny restaurant only
two blocks away where ~ can ct
gorgeous meals"
And when their transports had
somewhat subsided Pau. looked
around ut the rope. that had some
how fallen to the tlQos. ard asked
Were you goInEto hang yourself.
dearf"
lift 1t didn't hurt too much.
Tou had book on toxicoioGy. Were
you going to take poison I.
Tiff could md IN easy one. A
| step UPS a week more--no more
no more eooking--hurra for us.
The things WIRE ! long .ime COM
Ing, but she has her bracelet and ho
has hts bike.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

Expenses must b reduced, and there
was only one way to do 1.-THE cook
must go. and the wife must get a
household cook book.
She had heard OF such books In
deed, she had friends who made con-
slant use OF them and got up such
glorious little dinners that their hus-
bands could hardly be driven from
the house OF an evening.
The great trouble would be to get
the cook to quit. She had said that
she meant to stay In the place for SO
years. Just to give her little hint
that her services might not be re-
CURED for more than 40. the Young
wife went into the kitchen and re-
marked
Bridget, can't you cook potatoes
without burning them"
20, burn the 'taters, do -" was
the answer.
You have almost every day,
and
And you can burn EN- yerself aft
err this," IA
/, The great question was solved
Bridget spread her wings and head
I'd for New Jersey. whore all good
cooks bring up sooner or later, and
the young wife set out to borrow 4
cook book
OF course. the dinner was not
what It should have been that aven-
Ing. but - from So to $40 I week was
being saved they were not inclined to
be too particular.
After week there was more fg-
uring, though II was private and
confidential this time. Poor Paul was
working hard tor = small salary and
eating what was set before him and
doing no swearing aloud.
Az he rode to and fro on the ear ne
got no exercise except hanging to a
strap and being hung around. He
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

What is the mattsr with the msn
In Rosecii1T" Helen rufaed indig-
nansiy. She had been born In that
suburb
They ara all marrisd-~-if you'u
stop to think" laughed cyathia,
dedgiag the pillow Mrs. Blake tossed
at her
The next morning Cynthia entered
the breakfast dishes Her face were
M anxious expression.
Il don't know what ws'Ya gong to
DO about the cleaning, Nora she
began. I've teierhoned from one
end OF tbs village to tbs other aud
everybody else IL In the same Ax.
even called up Or. Lane and 10 says
Patrick may nnt be able to work for
several months. You say that you
are not strong enough to do the ex-
ira work even with double pay"
Cynthia ratified her gold mesh bag
eutTeiugfy
Nors's sturdy shoulder was lifted
In shrug, II wouldn't be doing 1t
for no money. Miss; ! hired TO do the
cooking and general work II was
understood the. eleaaang aa& laundry
was to be dons out
Very we'll, Nora. Don't you know
Of any man, woman or child who
might be hired for love or money to
come and help with the hsuseclean-
ing at 50 day."
Nora pondered deliberately as she
piled tray with clean china Then
she shook her head doubtfully. II
don't be knowing anybody at ALL
nless--shure an yon might get
him"
who Is her" demanded Cynthia
eagerly.
II seen young man a-working In
the yard Of that cottage around the
corner, miss. A strong, hearty tel,
| Ter he II, too. Look at him, new,
Ithere-heating rugs like tho dsvvIs--
excuse me. Miss Cynthia. A hard
working. honest looking young
| chap"
Nora lifted the shade and pointed
finger into an adjoining yard, there
was open admiration In hsr blue eyes
! Cynthia looked and saw in the
overgrowr yard OF cottage that had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

but always called her cousin Nell.
But on this point felt must be
0Im- II was ., matter about which /
had always held strong views and
could not allow Nell to act In eppo-
sition 70 thoss views without inter-
anG protest.
Neil was dear girl and I intended
that one day she should be my wife.
That wAs why felt Il to be essen
3ial that she should share nav opin-
Iona LatAly had some reason to
Hsar that shs sympathised with those
miaguided women who demanded the
franchise. and therefore | wished her
IGaeariy 10 understand how much /
el1epproved OF women meddiing with
sDolit1c&
Ancy hethsring this !ittle curly
19nA abost tn difficulties the gov
spAman1 AAa 70 face In Ireland. the
1n - new education hill viii take,
S0S1 = G1neM eth1r emEA dry-as-dust
~ \ wrnAss hcw much YOU
k1oMN 1t1eSafAnd and how shcuId
NJ Neke yon ~ - thu seud 81
y iai4T playfp1lys -
l!.Es & Il h \ y u III ~ q ~ s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
In DISGUISE

I was seated next to young fell
low whose face vaguely remembered.
! had met him before. though / could
not recall where. nor under what cir
cumstances. He was wearing long
Inverness coat which expected to
60 him take OFT every moment. Ger
tAinly It was not my AFFAIR, but new
srthelssa. ] found myself waiting Ina
patiently for him to remove 1t.
II made me hot and uncomfortable
70 look at him. and began to teal
almost annoyed as time passed and he
Atmself seemed so uudisturbeh. That
q one Of the evils OF = highly aAnsi-
tive nature. Such . temperament de-
DandA ease and comfort. not only TOR
it, owner. but also for those about.
Apart from the matter Of the coat
which he persisted In wearing to Ills
own discomfort and mine, my COM
panion seemed an Intelligent lad.
There was fair sprinkling Of ladies
among the audience. and he and !
agreed that their presence was absurd
IN the extreme.
II cannot think what their fathers
and husbands are thinking of to al
low them to come," said =
Perhaps they do not think 1t
necessary tie consult their fathers and
husbands. Woman are getting such
strange ideas into their heads Of
late
That Is only too trus. Hut ynu
know ! cannot hsip feeling that the
men are partially ~ 4layna for the
prefent dsplorahle statp OK things. !"
Do you mean that they do not suf-
dcienkfy exercise the ankhority they
nAtuyaliy possess Svsf the Wsskes