davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25

day. and quite a large crowd was
present at both services.
Mr.. W. Grayson Mahanes, of Hin
ton, w. Va. was the guest Of his
sister during the past week. He came
to attend the opening game of the
baseball season.
Mr.. j. l.. Griffin left Sunday for
Danville, and other points In interest
OF the Home Beneficial Insurance Co.
He viii be gone for several weeks
Mr.. ]. Hampton Melton has moved
his family from Twenty first street To
Oakwood avenue.
Mrs. l.. j. Taylor expects to leave
in few days to visit her sister, Mrs
Fl. G. Garrison, of Albemarle coun-
ty.
Mrs. J. Lucy Griffin left Monday.
April "a. for South Boston to visit
friends and relatives for several weeks,
Miss Lille Chenault. of New Bridge,
is the guest Of her brother. Mr.. w. 3.
ChenAult OF Twenty second street.
Mrs. NJ. A. Griffin has returned
home. after several months spent with
relatives in Warrenton, N. G.
Miss Kate Putze has returned hom.
after pleasant stay with relatives in
Hanover county.
MIR. ana Mrs Walter Carbon. Of
Riuefield. w. Va, are spending ths
week With the formers sister on
Twenty-third street,
| Mrs. Florence Beadlos is still Inn
proving at tho st. Luke's Hospital.
where she has been for three weeks.
Miss Ethel Moore. Of Greenville. s.
C.. is the guest of friends on Mosby
street.
Mr.. bernard England. of Baltimore,
was the guest OF his parents on the
Pike last week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
INTERESTING REVIVAL IN
PROGRESS All EXPORT 4

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian.D
EMPoRTA, VA. April 25.-Rev.
John l.. Bray, pastor OF the Emporia
Methodist churches. preached the an
nual sermon to the Odd Fellows Sun
day morning in the North EmporiA
church to an overflowing congrega-
ton. He has been conducting a re-
visal meeting of great power In the
same church for the past week. which
has not closed as yet, There have
been about forty professions Of con-
version. many OF them men. Thirty
nine have united with his church. and
there are others 10 follow,
Mr.. Bray breaches with power, and
condemns all manner OF sin and
woridliness. Such a great meeting has
mot iYeen In North Emporia for years,
if ever, He gets men down at the
altar on the old Methodist style.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
4 :. r a Non? ?:! K; <:
80 p ~ ~ eby Barbara Boyd

a piaything, or being created mere
ly to serve them, but an individual,
with capacities the same as their own,
they will not deny her rights. Man
has sense of Justice once 1t is arous-
ed. The trouble now Is that he is
standing with his face to the past.
He accepts without thinking the atti-
tude of the past toward women. lie
does not think for himself In this
matter.
The work should be. done In an
earest, dignified convincing way.
Orce men are started to thinking
upon IL, the rest VIII follow. for as
has been said, the men of this coun-
try are square. Right and justice
are on the womens side. Once get
the men to think honestly about the
question. and they will admit this; and
once admitted. they must concede wo-
mems demands or else occupy posi-
ton so exceedingly foolish that most
men would not endure It,
And Ii women can come to their
own in the matter of wages, of legal
rights, and the many other things
women are contending for, surely this
world is going to be happier place
for our daughters and gsanddaugh-
tiers to live IN. And when man once
fully understands the situation, he
will be glad to have hand in max
Ing il SO.
Since then man has the power, as
things are at present, to give woman
what she asks the thing Is not to rail
at him as SO many do for not grant
ing womans demands, but to set him
soberly to thinking. DO not max
him an antagonist. Make him an
ally. Every woman has II within
her power to win at least one ally for
the cBuse. If every woman did this.
the fight would soon be won.
C3A.x~~4- ./3~~x
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
Mans Attitude Toward Woman's Suf-

Mans ATTITUDE Toward Woman's Suf-
frage.
a correspondent writes that the law
In ennmerating those who shall not
vote puts women In the class of nom
voters, together with most undesfr-
able associates, and the writer CON
oluded with the sentence. What are
men thinking Of am way"
But did 1t ever strike the writer
of this letter and many other women
also, that upon this and kindred sub
jects, vast number of men do not
think? They think about their bust
ness. They think about their pleas
ures. They think hard how to make
more money. But upon the social
conditions about them. they do not
think. They accept these conditions
as they are. Here and there are men
who DO think upon these matters. And
these thinkers are this retormers OF
the world. But the average man is
not of this class. 1t IS easiest for him
to accept things as they are. He can
scarcely be induced 90 think upon his
own vote. How then can he be eX-
pected to think upon Womans vote !,
II would be too hard work for him.
He wants to be lei alone. Inertia
has him fast in it, grip. Then, too.
If women voted. things might be
changed. And he hates change, just
as he does housekeeping. He has
got things running To- suit himself.
He has set himself up as lord Of
creation, and the world is being man
aged on this basis. II would be most
disturbing to have II upset Let Well
enough alone.
The work ahead OF women. then,
If they want to see this movement
succeed Is to wake men up and start
them to thinking II they can once
be made to see the injustice of wo-
mans position, IL they can be brought
To realize that she is no longer a doll,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
COTTON MEN TO MEET
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Variety Of Subjects to be Discussed at the Convention of
the Meeting to Last Two Days

Tare and Cotton Warchousing-Joh
a. Law. chairman Spartanburg, S. G.
Adjourn.
Afternoon Session.
gao p. M.-Address, The New
York Cotton Exchange" Arthur T.
Marsh, president the New York Cot
ton Exchange. New York, y. Y. Dis
cussion.
ddress, Gin Com preston: the Ad-
vantages 20 Mills and the Necessity
OF Encouraging the Farmer to Use
Such Compression. W. a Gilreath
Greenville, S. c. Discussion.
Address. The Price-CampbeH Cot
ton Picker from Personal ObserVa-
ton" II. h. Jennings, president Jen-
nings Cotton Mil, Lumberton. n. c
Discussion.
Report of committee on publicity
Il. M. Miller, Jr. chairman. Charlotte
n G. Discussion.
Report OF committee on PanAmer-
lean Union Conference Charles y
ruller. chairman. Atlanta. Ga. Dis.
cussion Adjourn.
Friday, May IN.
10 A M.--Address, THE lmpor
tauce and Possibilities Of Cotton
Goods Export Association" Howard
Ayres, secretary Cotton Goods Elk
port Association or New York. New
York, n. Y. Discussion,
Address. The Present Status of tht
Cotton Ginning Industry the Worlt
over" j. II Cheesman, SIS William
street, New York. n Y. Discussion
Report OF committee on uniform
sales contracts, Lewis w Parker
chairman, Greenville, S. {. Discus
sion.
Report Of joint committee on gin
ming, baling, buying, tare, etc, T. III
Rennie, chairman, Pell city, Ala, Dis
cussion.
Report OF committee on bylaws
Charles Fl. Gorton. chairman, Paw.
;ucket. r. l.
Report of secretary and treasurer
Report of committee on resolutions
New business.
Election OF officers
Adjourn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25

Or. Oliver Perry Chitwood. an alum
nus of William and Mary, and now
professor of history in the University
of West Virginia at Morgantown has
accepted the invitation to address the
Alumni Association OF William and
Mary at the commencement In June.
The board Of supervisors OF James
city county and the city council of
Williamsburg met in joint session
Monday to consider plans for the re-
storaUon of the courthouse, which was
destroyed by fire on April 6. The
ladies OF Williamsburg presented q
petition asking the authorities TO save
the old building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25

the party was in Eerraud's room, and
their voices hummed and murmured
and their arms waved. Only one OF
them did Fefrapd watch keenly; Hill
degarde. How would she act now?
t'itzseralds head still rang, and
now his mind Mas being tortured
Laura in danger from this mailman ?
No, over his body first, over his dead
body. How often had he smiled at
that phrase; but there WIS no melo-
drama in IL now. Her liberty and
perhaps her honor! His strong fin
gers worked c0ncuisively. 70 put them
round the blaclfguard + throat. And
10 dc nothing himself to walt upon
this f'renchman's own good time. was
HiaHdening.
Your head iE all right now" as
she turned to follow the others from
the room,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
DR.. Pierce'S Golden Medical Discovery


and
the the blood
the blood txsc
Dr. Pecss Golden Medical
insult intelligence kind
has
plainly printed wrapper.
o
and mailing only Send 81
Preach clothboad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
fl.gnalnuea froLn YesleIaay.l

fCon'4hued from AeslefdAy1
My Cod"
"sh' ASK me nothing; leave It ali
r. me. There They are coming.
Not a word"
TIE admirAfs fury Was boundiess
and his ntt"ranGes were touched here
and there hy strong sailor express
sions, The sc0undrei, The hlack}eg
Ana he had trusted him without re-
SER alton lie wanted TO start at
once. Laura finally succeeded in
calming him. and the cold reason of
VI. Ferraud convinced him Of the
toby Of haste There was a comic
side 10 the picture. too. but they
- ere all TOO serious TO note It: the
varied tints Of the dressing gowns. the
bath slippers and hare feet. the I'M
covered throats. the tonsled hair the
eyes heavy with SLEEP Every one of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
ByLANRENCE ALFRED CLAY,

ny La W nts%NtEs ALI MEL Ah1NhT
Copyright 1874, ny Associated
Literary Press,}
The ole farm had been soid-the
farm that Hiram Jackson and his
tride had come to three days after
their marriage. That Was a. long
thirty years ago, Both husband ana
wife were now over ifty. gray haired
and bow. backed There had been
wears and wears of the hardest toll
sickness "a hts accidents; but man
and wife had worked together ana
had conquered.
Tina, evening as they sat on the
veranda and the sun went down there
was Il lenesomeness they had never
felt before Selling the farm WAS
tearing their world up by the roots
Ter a tong time they didn't speak.
For q long time they didn't looh ut
each ether. In "A week more the buy
AZ waS coming 20 take possession
The wife had these thoughts aiuHe rs
tbs tears stood in her eyes, The hus-
hand had other thoughts mingled
IN them
That day as ne ehatted with d
ncishbor iho neighbor had said,
w eli Uncle Hiram, / make oUt
that ypu are hfty-three years cid,
and yoW have done heap OF hard
work / wouldn't take you for over
forty, however, II sou WAS to dye
your hair. shave up ana put on Va
COED suit az clothes you'd pass for "a
spruce young WidoWer out Vast,
" here You are gong Good wife you
have got. put ~ pity yea are mar
ried. Nou ought 70 have chance 20
ran around and see life"
Both laughed at the remarks, bet
they stock with Uncle Hiram. Tie had
tUfled like a Save. lie had never
Eeen twenty Miles from the farm.
~ had never attended a CIRCUS To
he'd al s O'Clock in the morning
- 3. pillow. plant, reap---that was the
daily routine, Then there was fnilE
lrg to he done. hogs to feed, wood
to cut He had gone through all
this without complaint. bat Just now
h. as feeling the bitterness of It.
t7ncle Hiram turned bit to look
a his wife. In Eis selfshness hc
gave her little credit She had done
her best. She had often taken tn
place Of iusa in the field If age
showed mere ON her than on him. IL
ner hair WAS whittier. II she Was more
STOPPED. If her face carried more
wrinkles. ne should have felt NOR
tender But he didn't His bitter
fess was all fer himself He had
planned to go West and buy another
farm. He must take the old woman
with hnT To be drag on him. Never
'intti ihis eVcn5ng had ne thought her
fNisshapeh or homeiX- The words Of
. neighpnr' uttered hair IN Jest, were
bearing fFat.
hat hiFht mere 'llfaul @car ee'y
''esfo hAF fS.s Al steep- mere was
a ehahse III MN ana No fe"il]eu IL
~ a"u'fo nt"fSeh banning Things
t'at ne ""u41 nave turhea from az
mus al teai t"'t y ho"iS 3e' r. Is
ne went 81 - ae.i''eia'eiy aio Piah'
heo, aha "i'eh zoe fesAiess "oihah
peStac nam aNheu - He were d" g
i's Sec. 80 MT nc n'oh Nant heF
elmer ~ ""@P ~ N'l"'N"i |" uis,u' =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
COOKING SCHOOL,
at oO7 North Sixth Street,

Light Bread should be used In every
home, prevents much indigestion.
Mrs. sloane. an interesting talkcr
on the subject.
Large crowds Of the best House.
keepers Of Richmond are daily attend
ing the Fleischmann Cooking School,
and all find much to interest them.
Different subjects are treated each
afternoon, and much valuable advice
along the line Of hygienic cooking.
Many delicious dishes are prepared,
and the various uses of Fleischmann'D
Yeast are explained. A cordial In
vitation Is extended to the ladies to
attend each afternoon at 20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
NOTICE,

F. W. WAGNER, OF HENRICO COJN-
" was hnedf twenty Ave dollars In
the police court on April ~. for sell
ing milk in the city OF Richmond, Va.
below standard.
T. NJ. NOBLE,
Food Inspector.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
alrnnOunt

The Paramount Baptist choir repeat
ed their Easter music ly request Sun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25

II the blood 10 poor and filled with the
poisons from discussed kidneys or inactive
liver, the heart is not only starved but
poisoned as well. There are many con.
dItIons due TO impure blood--such N
dropsy, iaintins spells, nervous debility
or the many scrofuious conditions, ulcers,
" fever-sores white swellines, etc All
caH be~oycr eeSfFie ar4d tcpYrtt by ss-~-'t'-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25

The English settlement America was a.
the River which they named the sms honor o. KING
$50 the time Capt John Smith LETT the
In the had number, until numbered 400 sou
Indian followed the death Chief
the rebe e. and burned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25

DIR. OLIVER r. CHITMOOD
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS
Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian}
WILLIAMSBURG VA, April 25.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
VlRGlNIAN'S DAILY PATERNT
FIVE GORE SKIRT

This skirt will be found especially
desirable for summer fabrics. II In
made with a panel front and a re-
versed box pleat in the back. Tho
side cores are circular. They fit well
around the body and at the lower
edge have sufficient fullness for COM
fort and beauty. There Is q bias
band at the foot Of the skirt, and II
this IL OF contracting material 1t will
be- very effective
No better model could be found for
linen. pongee. foulard and other soft
summer fabrics. and the style viii
also be appropriate for serge. che
viot. Examines, wolfe and the like
The pattern is cut In sizes 22 to -
inch waist measure. Medium size re-
quires Is yards of 3s-inch mate
rial. with an additional IA yards
the same width for the bias fold,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25

SmndaX-The people that know their
God shall be streng.-Daniel II. 81
My Father, deliver me- from all fear
which would drain away my strength.
May l only have the fear Of sin. which
Will make me strong and valiant for
the TRUTH. H. Jowstt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25

Tare and Cotton Warchousng- IN
a. Law. chairman Spartanburg, S. G.
a Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12
Business Men Say State
Trip Was Great Success

good results OF the Wheeling Board Of
Trade excursion. Cecil A. Robinson
That the fourth annual excursion
is decided success Is very evident
from the cordial welcome that was
extended all along the line to the trade
boomers and the Jolly time that was
had aboard. The trip should be at
tended by larger number next year
Ben Exley.
All roads lead to Wheeling was
the slogan of the fourth annual excur.
sion. and II gave the Wheeling bust.
ness men an opportunity TO show the
outside business man the great Oppor.
tunity that the Wheeling markets Of
fers. II was a great success. j. b.
brennan.
Successful from every point Of view
and should have been attended by
twice the number. We all enjoyed
ourselves immensely and were given a
rousing reception. &C. y. Hancher.
will never miss an excursion Of tho
Board OF Trade as long as IL is pos
sible for me 10 attend. They are a
howiing success. and clearly demon,
strate TO the business men of the
wheeling district the advantages OF
buying in Wheeling Joseph SpideI
Sr.
Business men OF Wheeling cannot
aHord 10 miss these trips. which are
decided successes both from a busL
ness and social standpoint. II brings
the business man in close contact and
relationship with his trade. and pro
notes business. VIII never miss
them. "-GeorEe !. Mathison.
The trip has been a great success
from every standpoint Bloch.
Delighted with the trip and the Cd
portunity OF personally meeting the
trade. which has a tendency to create
a friendly relationship between bust
ness man and customer" Harry
Meyer.
Greetings extended to us all along
the route are greatly appreciated The
unique method OF coming IN personal
touch with the buyer is well worth the
trip. II will increase the Wheeling
merchants business Every person
seemed TO enjoy himself highly r.
X. Beuter
Words cannot express the delight
full features OF these trips. have 40
tended every excursion. and hope tc
20 on many more M. j. Driehorst
Greatly pleased with the trip and
hope 20 attend many more. Every
person seemed 10 have a jolly time
and the feature OF coming In contact
personally with your trade is vel
worth the trip."J. g. Dickson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12

campmeut 40. ~ ~ Martins Fcrry
entertained Tho first affair proved "a
decided success in every detail and
to eay chat those attending bod =
good limo would Do putting 90 mildly.
Tho lengthy musical program rem
drrcf during the evening featured the
affair. and after spending several
pleasant hours In various diversions
tho lodge men parook Of on elegant
luncheon
The next event viii be- hold af tho
lodge rooms " tho Wheeling Encamp.
mont 80. Do. and elaborate arrange
mcnts are being made Tor tho affair
a. The gathering last evening repre-
aeniafivcH were present from Mounds.
Vile. uoilairo and the local orraniza-
tons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
CONVENTION CLOSES
AFFAIR MOST SUCCESSFUL ONE
EVER HELD.
New Officers Elected for Ensuing
Tear-UhrlchsVille Minister
Delivers Address

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society 90 the ST. Cldirsvllle Presby
terry closed a two days convention in
The First Presbyterian church ln
Martins Ferry last evening DO was
TIE largest convention lu attendance
since the organization was founded 90
years ago.
Tho morning session Thursday was
given over the hearing reports from
The different officers Of fle orEaUI
zation and the principal part of the
afternoon session Was devoted con.
ference led Ly Mrs. !. %. Stops Of
Rock 1914 aud several different sub.
lects we're taken Up and discussed
Last evening Rev. Allison OF
Uhrichsvile delivered an abIa aI.
dress ou Missionary work. having
taken tho place Of Mrs shuior who
waa unable tO boz present
The following ls the officers elected.
Permanent nominating committee -
Mrs D. % Williams. Mrs George B.
Turner and Miss lictty Alexander
Honorary president Mrs So o..
Bmcken. ST. Pleasant. President -
Mrs. George &c. Smith. Martins Ferry
CORES pondInr secretary Miss MARI
Workman. Ca1iz. Young People arc-
Rotary Mlss Martha Vs. Smith. Shady.
sidoaldc. Recording secretary Miss
Camilla McCOunahey. Mt Pleasant.
Secretary of literature Mrs Dr. 50.
Case. hdena. Secretary OF Homo Uo.
parfmnnf Mr1 Charles Wilson.
Blaine. Treasurer Mrs fIa Wr..H.
CHdiz. Auditor Miss Emma Wort
man. Cadf. Chairman nominating
Committee Miss Ucuy Alexander
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12
ST. CLAIRSVILIS

Sarah % brown 20 p. IT notUnr.
tract OF land in Wayne township.
consideration. g.
Jesse Morton and Martha Morton
10 William femiy and beatrice fem-
iy. tract of land IN Colorn'. township.
consideration. g.
william Ochsonbein nf wife %
Carrie w. Israel. tract 81 land On
Pcaso township. conaideF On. $40
IL a. Maiers Co Clara 2 Maiera.
lot On narncsvliic. consideration. ST.
u. A. Maicrs to Clara n Maiors.
LOT On GAINESVILLE, consideration. 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12
AuthsrIss eros.rr cemp.nr.

Special risrat-r to me fnteiiirencsr.
CHARLESTON. w.. Va. May IL
For The purpose n engaging IN the
Wholesale and retail provision bust
ness a charter was issued this morn
Ink 10 the Huntington Provision Com
pany. OF Huntington. With an author-
iHcd capital Of $4,000. Tho incorpor-
ators are J. Loean Hopkins. p. n.
Dickinson. J. n Hopkins. Cora 4.
koyes and neulah Dickinson. an q
hunungton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12
FIVE Miners PERISH
overcore BY sn1oa,s ln PennsyivanIa
Mine-only Small Force Was
at Work

WlLKEsnARRE. Pa. May H.
Fivo lives we're lost b. sunocatlon
from smoke from a nre IN the BOSTON
mino OF tho Delaware and Hudson
company. or Larksvilio. near here.
THE morning The names ~ tho
dend pro.
George Feeder, agod 90. driver.
John Meiodscki. aged ~. door boy
Jacob konulia, AGED 80. miner.
Charles kermuaki, AGED rs. iaharer
william Adamke, AGED o.. lahoror.
A strike began az Nfho coliiory on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12
ENJOYABLE SESSION
HELD BY LODGE Men
HEBRON ENcAmPMENr or MAR.
TINS FERRY ENTERTAfNs.
Wheeling Encampmcnt No. - VII
be Host ~ Negt Visit on
June 18Th.

The fret % series OF fraternai
Visits 10 b. held under tho auspices
Of Tho various cncampmcnts OF odd
Follows IN this vicinity took place
last evening when tho Hebron In.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12

Tuesday and consequently only q
small number Of men we're a. work.
Had the FUN force been onearsd the
loss Of life would have been appam
ms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12

ooefosrth oHi Mems t25 suits Tor
Sfs7s HeFsddess