davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
Cruel word. for the sutrrug,sts.

TO the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
sir.--Pcrmit me space for u few
words Every question has two sides.
Now | want to say a word upon th3
right side Of "Womnns Suffrage"
This side, in my opinion, is that every
normal being, male and female. should
be against it-to-day, tomorrow and
forever. y clever woman is the equal
OF Il clever man at any time. my dis
on the subject. Yet man and woman
are entirely disslmilar God made the
trees. He also made the flowers. The
trees protect by their shade also af-
ford shelter from storm. Flowers give
forth fragrance that gives charm and
delight to the entire universe. Yet
neither were created for the same pur-
pose. Neither did God make man and
woman for the same work. Now elect
me Mrs. Governor God forbid). Sup
pose I was called upon 10 fulfil some
public duty and the message from the
Executive Mansion would have to be:
Mrs. Governor" cannot CONS; her little
child has the Group. 10 wridtculous!
On the other hand, ii came and left
my child, how criminal! o, thousands
Of facts rush upon me so swiftly to
slIlStantiate the premises / maintain
that / must hurry. for fear my few
words Will be many.
IN conclusion. let me say 7 was at
tins Legislative halt on Yesterday. Never
before have / seen Il refined. cultured
cotcric OF ladies" make them
ever seen such a dign!ficd party of
gentlemen" have 10 waste their val
uai,c time listening to such an alb
normal question rs the desire COR
rather the fancicd desire) Of ladies"
asking tn vote. AS sat obscured by
preference behind phalanX of strong.
nble gentlemen ana heard those female
voices raised in advocacy of women
having equal suffrage. II reminded
me of the verses: "De COLLINS will git
YOU Is you don't look out" AS these
verses have been told to SO many chill
drcn in the sducuky voice Of a nurse
falling stories TO their little charges.
Ladies'. the soblns will get you il YOU
don't look out Tho ghost Of II loved
boy gone down in lift,s battles because
political. mother \ dear daughters
phantom pointing a thin finger at yo,
ana bold because ler young life was
made unlovely By the mother that for
got that the richness OF the soil brings
forth the best plants. inst as tho
home, rlc!, with pure, gentle, clever
mother, rules not only the ballot, but
ihc entire world. With my arms
around my thro. darl inga--two little
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
1,bc su0rngctte.

Lees; 1,irthday-and what do we behold
VirEin!as statehouse crowded, over
flowing, bless Your soul;
The "gentlcr: sex" pleading the right
OF vote to get,
"Marsc Robert might not know them
ny the name of suffrngcttc.
But The times have changed, ever
looted" so they say,
And they must be more manly than
were they in his day:
They'll get equal rights and all things
else beside,
For they are marching onward, am,
are riding now aStridc
some day We'll call them uncle ana
papa, too, YOU bet;
There viii be no limitations to the
blooming suffraSettc
OID-TIAIER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
sLlsI,rEns N clIII,cIl.

The pastor Of Cambridge church
has a Keen sense Of sympathy for hu-
MAN weakness. lie welcomes sleopy
men to his services. readily clcusln.
their drowsiness. They may be tired
out by tie weeks lahors. the warm air
may sc, as 4 sopor!ic or the music or
Il hcayy sermon may IuIi him into
slunlbcr
This pastor snys that tie fear Of
"oius 70 slecr not wha, Keeps mon
away from church. !, is tho dread of
brins nudgcd ma shamad and lccturad
thh' h9'ners tRcn Sleeping men IN
tho rc"s do not worry the Cambridge
c'e!- nam Thty arc harmless. IL
they 10 Zen 10 hcur the discourse ana
ihn lose It's 'hrnud they are not in 1,
r"-inon VI Ti,Iciae tho preachers
WORK riddie hi conclusions. write long
i'li'rs ' l.a 4ssalimp lis doctrine
anu zig e"mtIs,.us TIE ras,or rr-
7 iSrrcG 50 80 80 far aa 20 ask III,
( wIEeS "nl ,a5tnr ana sia;crs Of IN.
i'rhnfrh MOI ia pokv or nudge or pincr
| the slcs.a. ba to- b.. tarrm sEore an
Tho times have yhanged in Masso
cnusett-. p. in" an day.. wien /,
I was a a'loa@!ng yolouy ~ somewhat
ph"ri7"ieH4 petS tIeyy &cre IN Ia,
Gambfid&e nce,lu+ houses churcn oil.
ei"ia whose dniy J was 10 SPY on, lii,
'ieypers IN cnn:tn. Having loca;e,
T them, t;ir -Iilicul woke ,r,t,, H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
1yYlIIrhf

y quiet mass the twilight is to me,
Where a candle of thought burns red
and dim
Before n rich altar OF memory.
Awhile 1t giows and lights up TO my
eyes
The sacred symbols OF vanished
time;
Then, slowly hickcrinG, ii mods and
dies.
But always the altar is hidden there
And In tho stiffness of my life go
How oft again to knecl and breathe a
prayer.
MABEL LAIRD GooDE
Boydton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

boys and ono darling daushter-most
Loserently do say, May Virginia never
nave the blot upon her name that tho
sSentismen OF hsr State shall sanction,
s sno women of Virginia having equal
a stoiii THIS state of affairs good Lord.
"' LEU us. MRS. FRED JONES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
rEAviSG WITH EN-.

In Pr9vofipF another warning .roin
'h's c"nntr% Cuba is playing win orc
.she Il iSopardiain. her
iead'Ne up . relieving tho ,n,t.u
7'''eS OF al obligations to continue 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

embraces. than 1t was the day the sage
OF Monticello penned It!
We roiterate that in provoking an
othor warning from this government
Cuba Is playing with fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

largo number Of young women at tn
' University OF Virginia, without tn
surroundings and projections of thel
|, own home. engaged in the same intel
lcctual pursuits as the young men
I and almost inevitably thrown in per
sonal contact with thcm, would pro
duce 4 state of affairs that woul,
!. neither further the cause OF highc
OF the university.
Yet separate college. with its own
dormitories and lecture halls, situated
say, on Observatory Mountain, occupy
Ing its own campus, and living it's
own college life, does not of necessity
mean that the young women who at
tend this college are going TO be CO.
educated with the young men now at
the University OF Virginia.
The Times Dispatch has printed and
commented very favorably upon a
| statement from DIR. Sidney Ball, of on
| ford University, that III that university
/ there are colleges exclusively for wo-
! men. 1t is also perfectly well-known
that there Is Il large womun's college
! at Harvard, and one NJ Columbia
Columbia Is situated in city of six
million people: it has less weight and
less individuality than one of the minor
| public schools in Richmond has i'll
this city. Harvard has three thousand
students, and is III the midst Of Cam
bridge. city larger than Itichmond
and itself suburb of Boston, rcachint;
proba bly, II million and a half more in
habithns The average student at
Harvard Is rs little concerned or
even cognlaant OF the existence of the
affiliated woman's college as the stu
dents of Richmond College are OF the
W cman's College hero.
At oxford, whore a wholly different
system OF education prevails, the stu
dents are compelled to keep tile college
hours, 10 attend chapel, to be in their
rooms at certain times, and are more
or less under the surveillance Of their
SANDS of students, and is situated in II
city. Nor arc the woman's colleges at
oxford technically affiliated with tho
university, though the women are per-
mittcd to take examinations and at
tend lectures.
Charlottesville is a small town, de-
pendent entirely for it's intellectual
and social recreation upon the pres
cnce of the University OF Virginia Tho
etect of "A woman's college, therefore,
in Charlottesville, at or near the Uni
vcrsity of Virginia, and affiliated with
II. could not be Judged by tho example
OF oxford Harvard or Columbia. 1t
is possible that the students OF the
University of Virginia might go on
about their way unhecdins OF their
feminine fellow students.
Certainly this is the belief Of DR..
Alderman and the faculty, all of whom
are absolutely opposed to the principle
and the practice of cocducation And
II may be remembered that the bill III
question only permits the rector and
board OF visitors" TO allow mature wo-
men pursuing graduate courses 10 at
tcnG such classes the faculty and
board OF visitors shall think hest.
\ womans college is coming for
Virginia, because the women want it,
and because 1t ought TO be here. DR..
Alderman hns said, and we agree with
him, that so far from a coordinate
college bringing about coeducation. IL
90 hn soil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
SUCCESS runoucu rA1LunE.

! As Christ spoke tho words of ON
text lie was nearing the end of Hi;
ministry. He could not stand in tn,
glory of success without remembering
| how lie had passed through clouds OF
/ failure. Tine days when the Pharisecs
had insulted Him. when the people hat
| turned deaf ears to His teachings
when even His own disciples had stag
gered In their faith and hesitatcd
whe Their they would leave Him or not
all these days came to His remem-
brance. They who are to share Hia
kingdom are also they who have been
with Him in His temptations
There are two possible ideas regard
Ing tho relation hetween success and
the failures which precede 1t. one
idea makes the failures and the sue
cess to be quite separate from each
other. 1t would suppose that man
went on falling and fa!ling for Il long
time. until ut last a change came and
every thing altered. The other idoa be-
itself at last cannot possibly be the
sudden thing which it appears to be.
1t must have been gradually working
itself ont underneath the failures. The
failures must in measure have been
created BY the temporary reactions OF
success.
There had been day, two years be-
fore, when Jesus WAS preaching al
Capcrnaum; and when Ills sermon was
finished IT Is written that many Of
His disciples went back, and walked
no more with Him" 1t was tho dark
est period OF His ministry. IT was the
time when 1t most seemed as IL Ills
Gospel was going to DO left on one
side, and lie was going TO do no mighty
work. And now what is to be said
about that time in It's relation to tho
other time, recorded in our text, when
He sat with His disciples at the table
OF the Passover, and shared With them
the kingdom which Ills Father had be-
slowed on Him: Was il simply that
between these two times something had
happened which had made a change In
the fortunes of the Gospel, so that
what once was falling aftcrward be-
gan TO succeed? Was it not, far more
truly. that the Gospel was always sue
cecdlng from the FIRST, and that what
seemed its temporary failures had al
ways been backed by and borne upon
a great movement which started at tine
birth OF Jesus and never can stop till
His work of salvation shall be com
ple,ciy done?
1t must save made great difference
which Of these ideas Jesus had about
what seemed to DC the failing moments
OF His life. suppose lie had the first
the idea that the coldncss and indif-
ference meant an chbins tide ana
great swinging away from Him of the
whole substance of human faith, ana
that there must be a whole now diff
fcrent movement before He could
again get men to believe in Him. Then,
indeed, lie must have been para yzed.
But If iic was full of the other idea,
if He knew tina, success in the end
was perfectly possible, even with the
failure of many efforts which lie put
forth, what patience and zeal to work
must have come 10 Him. How lie must
have been conscious that success was
ahead even though every enor, fell so
far short of its eudeavor that il seem.
ed failure
DO not all Of US know what IT Is TO
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

VIC Wcli OIL commence III American
, leniency and forboarunce once to,
often. The suave assurance of Pres
'dent Gomez. and the apologies ant
ihSenuously expressed declarations o
such optimists as Sidney Brooks, tina
there Is nothing serious the matter II
CuDn and that there IS no occasion FOL
us TO concern ourselves about condi.
lions there. none the less. the situation
is critical, and the warning is abund-
antly justified
/ There is no appreciablc sentiment In
! this country i'll favor of the annexa-
/ ton OF the Island, either in the matter
| OF pcrvasivcness OF concretencss. But
In view or all the facts, that does not
mean that such sentiment may not be-
aroused Its amusement is entirely
| within the scope OF possibility, nay,
rrobo bility, IL Cuba does not heed the
latest warning, and heed it quickly and
| finally.
| From time to time the island has been
thorn in the side OF the country, ever
since the Black Warrior affair, which
80 ~ ny SS'tiie conference ana man
i''H'o ana 10 these being used by the
party 10 inject most I'M
warrantablc utilization OF tho south
and Increased fanatical bitterness as
I" the slavery issue into our politics
D"'''''i''' Niasoh lana Souie, one
80 '''u '"o pFo-siaFefy men, who
NV 0S''h" MANIFESTO. no three
iN''' ""'''e's'S were ever inspired
"'SiHte' rested or more
20 nut niailshahcy ana
e' "oFh 10
ia w ''iet iihaihlhS
"e"'i's tue !Asutu-
"''' iee"'"s a"soi"'e'!
u 't"'S II ~ eNtehu IL.
III other ways Cuba has been no less
cause OF irritation to us since the
slavery issue was settled. On several
occasions 1t has proved tempting field
Tor Hlibustcring expeditions. ultt-
ihateiY came our altruistic intervention
ON nchalf of Cuba libre. which cost us
III treasure some little in blood.
ana piled UP another heavy pension
burden upon the taxpayers. the end oil
'"e steady increase whereof no man
'"h Aoresee' rms sacrifice and conces-
'""t the cfuel yoke
''l''''"' DC pFoNen was re
"hiSh TOOK Inc
&c "'i'S' vac o'"'r OF gov
'isipe" 20 cs'apiish ana
NV iii e'i-
t''N'4 i'' ""s 'hihs else;
we're Fi!e III va
'"'u anu III the IN
anu III sci defense
" '''tu 'h'eF
80 'he
'"''oi' 'i' sen defense be-
40, 1 efe
mon. 49,,
of paris J., 49,, "'S
selves Ia mo wor,s
r.sno,st,,,,f,, c
nr,r..t,,
..ooa ,,,;
,.,.,i,r or i'N
ts,,, :"
,,a, AN,
u.,,.,, =;
'''' ieeH 'he warming
nv e'dariy hothihs
"o''e o"' intervene
"'' 'e ioFluhate
. Il sil"li ho'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

SOM .! the legislators seem de-
'fm'Hed TO hiring the book trust
to book.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

y Eo"'9n surgeon says. 1t win soon
pc p'sSibl" TO stop tho human heart
20 'FoM 1t Tor yalvu,ar diseases. Tho
"''''eu'N win be getting 1T started
again ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

Thc New FORK police are to ,earn
Wrestling iicFetofore they have been
experts only III the Knockout blow.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-05
The FEMININE JURY. !,

The beautiful young prisoner enter
ed the box in her own behalf.
what is your age, miss?" asked the
lawyer
Forty eight" was the steady reply.
The feminine jury caught its breath
with an audible little gasp and sat
there rigid.
"How much did you pay for the hat
you are wearing?"
''Ninety-eight cents"
"Are you guilty Of the crime that is
charged against you?"
mo"
Thus did the willy prisoner attempt
to establish her varacity and then con-
vince the jury that she was innocent.
But don't forget that this was jury
of women. A verdict Of incurable in
sanity was brought in.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-05

u r. F.F. Ladysmith Colony No. 4o2 bea-
Ds vers Reserve Fund Fraternity meets at
l. o. O. F. Hall second and fourth Monday even
ngs of each month. "A. "A. HADpEM'
A. J. LAIDLAw, Sec. M. W. D.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-05

II r. Ladysmith Lodge NO. l54 knights OF
~ Pythias meets second and fourth MONDAY
evenings each month in Eagle hall. Visiting
brothers welcome CHARLES klRWAN, r.
G. LUELL. K. r. & S. -
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-05
Golf Sausaoes.

Sausages are growing in favor In
this city and one West Philadelphia
woman who has just grown fond of
them was talking with a neighbor.
Did you ever try those that come
without skins; the kind you buy by
the pound?' the neighbor asked
"Oh, dear, no, and / don't think
shall" the other answered. Jim Is
such golf flend I'm sure he wouldn't
eat any kind of sausage except those
that come in links"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-05

Mrs. J0nn y Br1en returned Sun
day from Appleton
Abstracts, Loans and Insurance
Michaelson G Hughes.
R. B. Mcdonald was visitor in
Owen a part of the week.
A number Of the merchants are
busy this week taking inventory.
The Bathany sisters will meet with
Miss Margaret Sinclair Wednesday
Chas. Karst on Wednesday sold
large room heater for the new NOV
ing picture theater.
Guy Hill was guest part of
last week of his friend, f. j. Otis,
in Apollonia.
R. March has this week installed
an Elliott foot-power button fastener
in his up-todate shoe store.
r. w. Marshall and daughter, Miss
Emma, of West Lima, Wis, were
guests at the Jung-Sabin wedding
Monday.
]. P. Peterson has been present
ing his patrons with an attractive
novelty in the shape Of match safe
this week
A. A. Hadden's people, who have
been quarantined for scarlet fever
for some time, were released the first
of the week.
F. j. Otis, of Minneapolis, WIS in
while on his way home from visiting
his parents at Apollonia.
Zen G.. Lee returned to his home
at Rapids City, S. OAK, Tuesday FROM
spending few days with relatives
and friends in Ladysmith.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Ballou, who
recently moved into the Roesler cot
tage, are now settled in rooms above
the r. ]. Sands hardware store.
F. P. O'Malley left Saturday for
st. Paul, where he will remain a
month or two His wife and daugh
ter preceded him the day before
The Catholic ladies will give card
party and social at the 24-club hall
Friday evening, Jan. u. Music will
be furnished by the Ideal orchestra.
Mrs. G.. L. Markee and little daugh-
ter, of Hillsdale, H., are visiting in,
Ladysmith this week, the guests Of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, j. w. Fritz.
For Sale or Trade-A large dou-
bic store building in good Minnesota
town Will trade for Ladysmith pro-
perty or land.-ANDERSEN LAND
co 40-43
G. A. Coon, of Glen Flora, was
here Monday and enjoyed the vic
tory of his home team over the local
city quintet. He left that night for
Milwaukee.
John GALES, who has been spending
the holidays in Ladysmith, left again
Tuesday to resume his work on the
road, going to Rice Lake, where he
starts on this circuit.
Mrs Estelle Bennett Boot, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Ann
e. Schaeffer, and her brother DR..
Bennett, returned last night to her
home in Evanston, Ill.
Glen R. Otis, Of Apollonia, who is
attending Ripon college, was calling
on friends here Wednesday afternoon
while on his way back to duty, af-
ter spending his holidays at home.
w. c. Niles and Mrs. K. Wilson
left Sunday night for visit with
Mr.. Miles people, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Niles, at Manitowoc, and also with
friends at Sheboygan and Milwaukee.
John Owen left Tuesday for Fargo,
N. Oak, where he will commence
canvass of the state for ST. Louis
calendar company. He expects to be
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-05
LADYSMITH MARKET
SOCIETIES

..:.*********************s
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-05

M w. A. Ladysmith camp No 8672 meets at
NAs /. O. o. F. hall every second and fourth
Saturday evenings. Visiting members welcome
E. l.. TIFFANY ID. w. MALoNEY,
clerk. consul
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-05
/ J. T. Johnson was a business Wis
itor at Bruce Thursday.

itor at Bruce Thursday.
Wanted-Potatoes, wood, eggs and
butter johnson Mercantile Co.
Money to loan-Thomas and Car
ow, Attorneys, Ladysmith, Wis. 1Stf
| Miss Lulu Davis went to Superior
this week and will remain several
| weeks visiting friends.
We buy and sell secondhand
stoves Trade in your old stove for
new one. karst's Hardware
Laundry Basket leaves LaMere's
Barber Shop every Tuesday for Rhine
lander Laundry. returning Friday.
Nj. l.. McIntire came down from St.
Paul Thursday to oversee the jobs
of depot moving here under his con-
tract.
G. L. Spear has purchased the cor
ner lot just west of the S. D. Speidel
residence and intends to erect a
large modern residence the coming
season.
Pierce Brown, east Worden avenue,
suffered a slight stroke of paralysis
IN his organs of speech the first Of
he week, but now seems to be fully
recovered
Wednesday deal was closed
whereby the Armstrong Land comp
site the public library, the purchase
price being s1,200.0O
For Sale--Three horsepower Stick
ley gasoline engine, practically new
with low and high speed pulleys and
20 feet of 6-inch betting. Enquire at
News Budget office. 39-41
George A. Whiting, of Neenah, ow .
er of the Whiting Paper Co., of that
place, has bought out several stock
holders of the Plover paper mill, To-
lated near Stevens Point, and is now
complete owner of the plant.
The Ladysmith Colony B. r. F. f.
officers in the l. 0. o. F. hall Mon
lay night All Beavers and Queens
ire requested to be present. Oyster
stew and other good things will be
served.
The firemen's dance Monday night
was one big success in every way,
l large crowd being present at the
lance and several tickets were sold
20 people not attending There were
.02 couple dancing to the fine music
furnished by the Meader orchestra.
The News Budget force has been
going some" this week, getting out
| arge sale bills for the Thompson
| Mercantile Co., F. E. Martin, the
| Fair store and c. A. Coon, besides
| considerable other job-work and worA-
| ng on the county board proceedings
No marriage licenses were issued
| by the county clerk this week, the
| cause of which must be attributed
% the ''bashful young ladies' of
Rusk county This is leap year,
| however, and the business may pick
| Up before the end of the year to a
| marked difference.
Basketball game tonight. Rice Lake
| City and Ladysmith Highs will try
] for honors and tomorrow night the
Rice Lake City team will bump" up
against the Ladysmith City team.
These will be good games. The boys
solicit your patronage as they need
| the money. Admission Is and %
cents.
| A. M. Conklin and c. H. Harms will
open a job office upstairs in the
Fritz block within a few days. Mr..
Conklin has been employed on the
! NewsBudget for the past couple Of
years and Mr.. Harms is a teacher in
the highschool. Both have many
friends and the new firm will no
doubt do a good business.
Rev. Frank L. VanVoorhis, state
evangelist of the Christian church will
be located in Ladysmith a few weeks
until a regular man can be secured tt
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-05

O. OF, Ladysmith Lodge No.. 119 meets
ls every Thursday evening. Visiting members
cordially invited. -
D. W. MALoNEY, Sec. r. e. MuNROE, N. u.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-05

u A. m. Mystic Tie Lodge No $50 meets at
Is Masonic hall first and third Tuesdays OF
aa.h month E. w. DAY,
F. W. HILL, Sec. w. M.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-05

M w. W, Granite Lodge No. 53S meets at
Wa I. O. O. F. hall third Tuesday evening OF
- :, MrNRoE Mrs EMMA MANLY
" Sscratarv Project
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-22
GreenVille Markets.

GCorre cte ed Every W ednesday Morning
BY Wenrick, Mote & Hawkins.
GRAIN