davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27
Religious View
Of Female Suffrage

The secular press recently contained the very
interesting announcement that president Brooks'
Of Baylor, had set the girls to studying civic
questions in view Of the certain coming OF le-
male suffrage That female suffrage IS new
table, few, If any, informed people no" ooupl.
The movement is as irresistible as t1e SLOW put
constant movement of the vast and unending
glacier that creeps down from Mount ST Elias
and breaks into the Its recent deNeiopfaehls
have been among the most striking political
phenomena of times. 1t is FORCING ltseli
against age~long prejudices and winning in the
face Of jibea and raillery. 1t may be worth While
10 INQUIRE into the real sources OF the move
ments strength. 1t cannot be said In reason,
think that the very militant sunragettes in TINS
country in England are helping their cause.
They doing about all they can TO make their
cause odious. Female suffrage is coming. not
because OF their conduct but in spite OF ~
They are keeping alive and active the fears OF
vast number of the best people that su1trage
will make women rough, masculine even rowdy
anything a gentleman would not wish his
mother his wife. his daughters, to be. And this
feeling has long kept back fair consideration
of the question We are so constituted TO
take umbrage at a coarse way OF dong even a
right thing | have personally always been
friendly to female suffrage, but hoped 1t would
be introduced under wise safeguards, This att-
tude Of mind came to me from my mother. She
was born in South Carolina ninetY-nine years
ago in the country and received such education
as the country schools afforded. She was a hrn
believer in the principle of female suffrage,
limited by intelligence as she believed all SUI.
fraRe should be. My mother was a woman of
great practical wisdom, with mind of singu-
lar fairness and breadth. She thought straight
through a matter and was as little enslaved by
current formulas Of thought as any one | have
ever known. With all, she was unusually we'll
informed politics economics, Scripture and
pretty much everything that concerned human
veal. IN quiet way she sometimes gave her
reasons for being suffragist. and often said;
But 1t will not till the people are en-
Iightcned" She insisted that it ought not 10
come except as the result of wide enlightenment.
lie us look back and the sources of the ris
ing tide Of favor for female suffrage. 1t is in
the nature OF ground swell Politicians have
not made it. but they will try to control it and
ride it.
The Oriental idea Of woman was and is that
she is emanation from man, kind OF APP
pendage TO Insecurity. Her personality inheres
in her father until she Is married then IL passes
to her husband. This idea formulated itself into
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27
RICHMOND SHOULD CONTROL HER

a ot+,, eho,1a 49, ror4.-l - -. e.r-.t Man.
ntnr rfs ,bororef,f. r.. sto,.f7 ,ot H.. isi5 ont
h. ;rroznonaibla real oe,at5 e~r.e faafzi5aaIs
ar he allowed r. fo~r, ,,-,.,za~s without arv
n1an whatever rv,sreto, - s,r-,sts should h.
controlled ~ tba ~, ana made ia conform IN
she e,tv.s nlan
street r,,nnin- east and ,.ost sto,,,s NOT h.
extended II a eon,,vroztar7r or r,ortfyyoetsr1y
direction. ono mining north ANA eaa4h sbauIa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27
BUCKINGHAM WANTS
DELEGATE AGAIN
LARGER THAN CUMBERLAND
AND BELIEVES ALTERNAT-
ING SHOULD STOP NOW.

ARvONIA, VA, March 26,-Hon-
Albert J Terrell. of Bear Garden.
New Canton. Buckingham county, one
Of the largest land owners in this
section. has offered to succeed him
self as a member of the Virginia house
of delegates to represent the cOun~
ties OF buckingham and Cumberland.
Mr.. Terrell had no opposition at the
last election held about two years ago.
Heretofore the two counties. group
to together, have furnished lcglsla
tors alternately but owing To the fact
that Bucking ham has about twice the
population Of Cumberland, it is
thought in the future this county Will
have two terms to Cumberland one.
This seems to be satisfactory to a
large number OF Cumberland people,
though announcement has just been
made through the James River Clarr
ion. Of Dillwyn, Rockingham county.
that Arthur b. Armstrong. of Cum
berland. would shortly announce him
self as a candidate to succeed Mr.
Terrell
An effort was made a few years ago
TO adjust matters more equally be-
tween the two counties, but negotia-
tons failed Appomattox county, ad-
JbtIiIlE p0ONAiiS mann pAa Nt1t TtSN' AAe7
one representative alone. while Buck
ingham. with twice the population Of
Appomattox, and Cumberland with "A
somewhat greater population, have
been forced to have a representa-
tive between them This. the peo-
pie of both counties have been dis
posd for some time TO resent
Mr. Terrell declared himself at the
last election to favor local option It
is not known as yet what Mr.. Arm
strong's attitude upon the liquor ques
ton is. 1t has been rumored that
the Anti-Saloon league would sup
port a candidate this year in this
field
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27
BLUES HIS NAME
BLACKS HIS COLOR
MANASSAS JAIL Is HIS RESI-
DENCE AS HE AWAITS GRAND
JURY ACTION.

Especial 10 The Richmond yirginian.)
MANASSAS, VA, March 2S.--Roh-
ert Blue. a coiored youth, was before
Mayor Chapman this afternoon,
charged with entering the residence
OF Hardy Seay travelling auditor for
the Southern railway on North Main
street, last night. and sent on to the
grand jury
Mrs. f #. Morris, whose husband
is route agent for the Southern Elk
press, 1t is said. saw a negro youth.
whom she recognized as the accused.
peering nj late hour a few nights
ago through the lace curtains OF
lower story window and frightened
him off. Blue was In the employ OF
u. J. Arlington, former treasurer OF
this county who obtained him from
a colored reform school to drive his
dairy wagon and has had him in his
employ about three years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27
Wi h the State Press
Effect Not Wholesome.

The fight for the Aliens in Virginia seems
to continue with undated zeal. The latest
move is attempt to carry the case to the
Federal courts on purely technical question.
Governor Mann has wisely think, refused
to interfere with the. course Of the law and has
set March 28th as the date for the eleCtrocution
OF the father and son. A prurient sentimen-
taltsm has sprung up In the interest of these
criminals that is almost making public heroes
Of them. Whatever may be the outcome of this
parttcular case the effect will not be whole
some Already a glamor not to say halo OF
glory has to many minds been thrown around
these criminals Such publicity and such eX-
pressed sympathy is more desirable to many
men than the quiet pursuit of an honorable
and upright nfe.-RaleiRh Christian Advocate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27
nr. Green Declines Call.

CLIFTON FORGE. VA, March IS
Rev George Green, pastor OF the
Baptist church in this city, who for
the past month has had under con-
a call to prominent po-
sition with the foreign mission board
with a ffattering salary, announced to
his congregation Sunday that he had
decided TO remain in the pastorate
and would continue as pastor of the
church here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27
V|RG|N|AN ROAD
TO BUILD STATIONS

ALTAvISTA, VA. March 2s.-The
Firginian has let contracts to build
stations at all points that were for
merly mere flag stops. and W. b. Eng
lish, of this place, has secured con-
tract TO build two of them--oile at
Smedley and the other at Long ISL
and. ampbell county. In nearly every
case where mere flag stops marked
only a convenient place to take on an
occasional passenger there is now a
hamlet. and some are rapidly growing
into villages. Long Island is the lat
est one to take on life akin to boom.
Marriage License.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday in the Hastings court to AL
bert Berry and George Kenzer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27
Awful End,

What became of that Russian count
who insulted your"
He choked TO death"
How did that happene''
Il made him swallow his words. -
New York Mail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27

prepared and put forth by the board in New
YORK. The reform it is reforms one
of those which must move forward gradually and
be accepted with discretion and discrimination.
IncalculabIe quantities Of time and labor and
mental effort are spent teaching children to
spell according to tradition. usage and the in
Vulnerable arbitrary rules and exceptions Of the
English language. Young minds strained
cruelty while they are in the formative. process
and period Doubtless intellocts are stunted and
achievement is checked by the trying effort TO
remember details and to become familiar with
tntricacies Activity Of mind which might &C
complish great results # directed to some useful
and proper purpose are concentrated on the
drudgary Of learning To spell. Some Of the
greatest and strongest thinkers the world has
known never have acquired the srt-or isn't It
more a trick or capacity for routine. than an
art2 Most Of us know expert spoilers who make
a speciality of correct spelling and never in their
lives achieve anything except at q spelling
bee. just as most Of us know people whose
handwriting Is copper plate and beautiful and
:"
W.. :" '',
'''s van
-"N',s' 7P''''.'''s
- wan CIV
'"''@s - '- 'pi+''' ~ '''','
''' ''''' Ian
y"
'''P run ''' anu 90 '''
'''' '''' 'N" - Wv 'l''
''' - ''.''''' -
''' Po''y "'''
""''u l,'''' '''' ,'"''l''' Gnu '''''
'''', "'','''''' o'''t'e''7 ,-,..--.,,,-.
'''s'''b ''
'''''l'' % '-''o q a''''' =
i's'' ''"''
"0,''o1 - ''' 7'''.o7'
49,
'i oe'e'e''''rs. .'''u' ' ,' 4's'ppo',,ss
f'''i''sS "''' '"''' avn - wv
p''''''' u 0'' ".' ,Y,,,a-,.,
many e 0"'7 '4"D'
rove 80 anu N,7p'' 's'',, 4',1'e1 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27
A
March
Resolve

BLUE SKY.
Time was I thought that six per cent
Was very little for my money
And so a cunning out / went
In search of more financial honey.
Ali propositions paying ten
l scorned in manner|that was naughty
] told those willy gentlemen:
Il want stock that pays me forty"
At last I found the favored stock,
And bought it. Oh, how sad my tale is
Although | do not want to knock,
The shrewd promoter now in Jail is.
No more I'll purchase blue sky stuff,
No more I'll pay for fine engravings;
OF high finance I've had enough:
Henceforth I'm going to save my savings.
Detroit Free Press.
In YOUR case avoid the I'M
pleasant experience as related
above, by making the resolve at
once to SAVE your SAVINGS and
receive the reasonable rate of inter
est allowed by the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27

Adrianople must have a long way TO fall,
Judging by the time it has taken it to reach
,arth since it started
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27
SIRGINIA.

Those Of lis who have remained in the State
which gave them birth and have helped # to
grow and develop instead Of going West to grow
up with the country cannot help a feeling Of
gratitude mixed with their sympathy for the
stricken cities of the Middle West Were 1t not
for the fact that a great toll Of life has been
exacted In that section by the storm which
recently swept over It a note of triumph would
creep In. Here, in backward" Virginia, with
out fertility Of soil and lacking the glorious
climate" with which other States are blessed
we live in comfort and in safety Seldom do we
have storm which takes life and never one
such as that which has just destroyed hundreds
of people and thousands and thousands of dol
lars worth of property.
There is something to be said for the Oldest
State in the Union, after all.
VIII tax matches to pay war debt" is a
headline in the Huntington CIV Va Advertiser
What is West Virginia going to tax to pay that
State debt?
Firing in the air is an expression that will
lose it's meaning when firing at airships becomes
popular in Great Britain
Good for Sir Thomas, Now what will the
Courier,
See a lawyer
Adrianople must have long way TO fall.
judging by the time it has taken it to reach
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27

Many silent man tells all be knows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27

Good for Sir Thomas, Now what will the
New York yachtsmen do?--Charleston News and
Courier
See a lawyer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27

TIRE wofas thing that can be said against the
rla ones.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27

Firing in the air is an expression that will
lose its meaning when firing at airships becomes
popular in Great Britain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27

Now have ] thanne suche a condicion
THAT Of all the aoures in the mede,
Thanue love most these aoures white and
rede
SUCH as men oallen daysyes in our toune"
We have made 'fourcs" into flowers" and
edaysyes" into daisies" Would the daisy be any
the less lovely and much more convenient and
comfortable to apply as comparison to blond
sweethearts eyes if we were permitted to 20 at
it by short cut and make it "dasy"?
We VIII come to blu" for blue" "tru" for
true" "sno" for SNOW" "enuf" instead Of
enough" and viii write of the "alfabet" and the
"teelone II win look queer at first but the
saving Of mental and tear, anxiety, morti
dcaton, time and effort viii be enormous, Tha
love letter win be just as sweet and welcome
the dun as dstasteful, the remittance as vel
come expressed in the new language as they
are nov; and the newspaper articles gust as in
telligiole when the written expression Of the
word and the pronunciation OF it are brought
into some kind OF agreement with each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
'WOHELLO,' GIRLS WAR CRY
One Thousand Campfire Mem
bers to Hold Concert To- might.

one thousand Campfire girls in full
ceremonial costume, with vampum and
beaded headbands. will gather round a
council FIRE at the seth Regiment Armory
this evening
The programme will represent all phases
Of the activities Of the Campfire girls.
They will enter. sounding the 'Wohelo'
war cry. then gather round while the
FIRE guardians" light the three candles
that are the best they are allowed 10 dc
In the way Of a campfire. The three can
dies stand for "Wo-Work He-Health and
LIo-Love," the three principles OF the as
ISOLATION. Then there will be songs.
dances and stunts" by individuals and
by rival campfres
The association. OF which Or. Luther II.
Gulick is president. now has nearly fifty
thousand members, with local camptres
I'm every state and territory. IL Canada,
Japan. Siam, hawaii. Scotland and the
British West Indies.
Mrs. Russell Sage has given large sums
for It's support. and many prominent peo-
ple are In it's bord OF advisers, including
Miss Jane Adams. Miss Helen Taft Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
FRESH AIR WORK
FOR THE BLIND
Roof Garden, Open Air Running Track and
Gymnasium at Lighthouse Lure Sight
less Folks to Exercise.

Fruit Guild for its plant marker IdS'
week and which arrived too late ana III
an exhausted condition. The guild got
lumber firm TO donate boards TOT ooNe''
the blind men i'm the association shoP
made the boxes. and now the geraniuihS
are being nursed back TO health by the
little blind campfire girls who nave th's
garden for their special care.
Nice smelling plants are to predornl-
nate in these roof boxes. II Is very wen
to touch flowers II you're blind, but noth-
ing means SO much as the odor And this
roof is to be a summer social centre Tor
the blind. June "a there is to be straw
berry festival and dance at the Light
house. and part Of it Will take place on
the roof vaudeville and smoker lot
the blind men will be given soon, also on
the roof. And last night IT, as well as
the lower floors. were the scene OF
dance which blind people gave to sighted
ones Yes. the WOman's club Of the As
ISOLATION for the Blind. Miss Grace f.
Keator. president. entertained the Irene
Club. i'm which Mrs. Richard Irwin Is IN
terested The blind wOmen's club mas
lust Joined the Association OF Working
Girls clubs. and wanted 90 celebrate.
Fresh air is the rule all through the
Lighthouse. where the hreezes on every
floor have a clean sweep from the front
windows TO the rear ones. There IS fresh
air i'm the kitchen. where classes of blind
women are learning 10 cook. There IL
fresh air i'm the workrooms. where blind
women and children weave rugs, sew do
beadwork and all kinds Of things. There
is fresh air in the showroom. where a
thousand and-one articles made by the
blind are offered for sale. There is fresh
air in the rooms where little blind chill
dren are having music lessons. There is
fresh air in the gymnasium. fresh air
even down In the bowling alley, where
the resident worker-a partially blind
man-bowls regularly with some OF the
twenty-odd blind men who have Joined
the club since the worker started ii. two
weeks ago. Light Through Work the
associations motto. has a sub-motto now
Health for the blind through recrea-
ton in the open air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

ONE touch or NATURE. The
Young mother was carrying her bany
through Crazy street, which IS the
name small boy who had once seen
the curb brokers performing gave Bfoad
street But the brokers were not so Keen
I'm the pursuit Of money that they hadh |
tine 10 pay homage TO a baby that came
among them, Fat men and thin ones Ia"
men and short ones chucked him under
the chin. pinched his cheek or shook MS
chubby hand. He was nice, oidlha''
baby. neither homely nor handsome anu
the attention pleased him. But YOU ought
10 have seen his mother. She beamed ana
beamed. When We spoke OF the attention
ne attracted she beamed some more
II always knew he was a fine baby but
| never knew he was as fine as all that
He's wonderful" Dear. happy, precious
little mother!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

New York and Baltimore Transportation
co with mdse. Passed In Quarantine az
steamer Apache. Jacksonville June and
Charleston 10. TO the Clyde SIS Co, win
messengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine
steamer Bermudian OBJ, Bermuda juno
10 To Outerbridge & co, with 2l3 pas
sengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the
steamer Caracas. La Gusyrs May 81.
Puerto Csbelo June 2. Carscao o. ana Sa1 1
.Iuan Z to Bliss. Dallett co, WIN -
passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived ~
The Bar at 9:fj m. an, Nav
Steamer Fitzpatrick Obj, Caruln -
% 10 Benham IL Boyesen, in oallasN mr.
rived al the Bar al 30 p m. 49,. ri
Steamer Princess Anne, Newport news az
Norfolk. to the Old Dominion IS 90. WIN WIZ,
gers and mdse. Passed In quarantine
AT 1875 m. ,o ana. yyind
eost fresh breeze: clear; smooth sea
steamer Sibao (NorD. Port Antonio J.s.e
Nontego BAY ; and Port Morant ., 70 W.
United Fruit co. with passengers ana lru'''
Arrived at the Bar at II m - =,
steamer Metapan (Br) Cartagena NAY o.,
Puerto colombia June l. Santa Marta 8, ,oiou
and Kingston Z. to the tnlted t Iutu a, the
- passengers malls and mdse. Arrived AT '"e
steamer Mendoza ntaD Genoa May y anu
NanIce % 10 & r Richard & co. win passen.o
GERS and mdsc. Passed in Sandy HOOK az 300
. m nj, Ina N the
Tnsular Line. with sugar. Passed IN 9""''
Hook AZ 500 m -. 49,, Nor-
steamer jamestown. Newport News and NOT
folk 10 the old Dominion SIS Co WIN passe"o
gers and mdse Passed in quarantine q
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
CANDYING THE JUNE ROSE
A Recipe for Lovers Of Sweets and Lovers Of Roses
Candied Grapefruit Peel Is Also
Timely and Good
Timely and Good.

A timely recipe for rose lovers and
candy lovers is the one for crystallized
rose leaves given in Marion Neills new
hook Candies and Bonbons and How TO
Make Them David Mckay.
CRYsTALLIZED ROSE LEAVES.
Two pounds rose leaves.
Two and one-half pounds lump sugar.
Pinch cream OF tartar.
one pint 1.-TWO cups water.
Remove the stalks from the flowers and
rinse them in cold water; then spread on
white paper 10 dry.
Place two pounds Of the lump sugar
with the water in a saucepan and dis
solve thoroughly, stirring II with the Their
mometer When dissolved add the cream
Of tartar and cook until It forms a soft
ball when tried in cold water. or until il
reaches 240 degrees by the thermometer
remove from the fire and add the flowers
press them down well under the syrup; re-
turn 10 fire and allow TO boil up once; then
pour gently into a cold dish. The next
day drain on a sieve. To the syrup add
the remaining sugar and cook again with
out stirring 10 the soft ball stage; put in
the flowers and set aside over night;
drain again, heat 10 the boiling point and
add the flowers. Remove from the fire
and stir gently until the syrup begins TO
grain then pour on TO sheets Of paper
shake and separate the flowers; when dry
pick them from the sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
WON'T PAY WIFE'S DEBTS
Brooklyn Physicians "Ad" In
forms Public of Separation.

That Dr. Frederick u. Crawford, Of No.
la Joralemon street a prominent physi-
clan OF the Brooklyn Heights section. had
separated from his wife, Mrs. Alma Wet
more Crawford became known yesterday
through advertisements inserted I'm the
papers In which he announced that he
would not be responsible for his wife's
debts
Mrs. Crawford packed up her belong
inss and went to the home OF her broth
er-in-law. Yates Taylor, Of Norwich, n.
Y. about five months ago. On May /
the physician gave up his apartment at
No. 200 Clinton street. and is now keeping
bachelor quarters al his office in Galen
Hall. His son, Robert Wetmore Craw-
ford, twelve years old. is stopping with
his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Crawford.
at Roslyn. Dr. and Mrs. Crawford were
married at the Baptist Temple. Brooklyn,
thirteen years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
CANDY CUPS.

Two pounds -four cups sugar.
One pint two cups boiling water.
Pinch cream Of tartar.
Color II liked.
One teaspoonful lemon extract.
Dissolve the sugar in the water: then
add the cream Of tartar and boil without
stirring TO go degrees. or till brittle when
tried In cold water. Add the extract: re-
move from the fire. set I'm a pan Of cold
water then I'm pan Of hot water
Brush the sides and bottom Of a tlmbale
iron with olive oil. lower the iron into the
hot syrup TO three-fourths OF its depth
MT carefully from the syrup. then drain
and invert.
Keep the iron in motion until cool
enough for the cup to be removed: cool
the iron again before dipping il i'm the
syrup. These candy cups may be filled
with candies, ice cream or whipped cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
LAST TWO DAYS FOR HANDBOOK
Table Of Contents Very Plainly Shows How Indispen-
sable Good Book Of This Kind Is
10 tho Honoe-
to the Home-maker.

And still they go The "Harper's House
hold Handbook" which The Tribune has
been offering for 80 cents az cents by
maiD is selling very rapidly. This is one
Of the times when the public seems TO
appreciate the fact that a good Trims
is being offered at a low rate. The pub
hsncrs' price for this book is 81, and it is
worth more?
The table of contents is a follows:
/. Wash-Day Wisdom, Nursing ana
Sickroom.
II. Inside a Room.
Ill Equipment and Renovators.
". China. Glass and Furniture.
V Making Whole.
VI Making and Making over
VII Remcdying Spots. Stains and
tarnish.
VIII Food: Choosing and Keeping
TX House Plants, Window Boxes, Cut
Flowers.
Y. Dsnfectants, Insects. Insecticides.