davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
CAPTAIN RONEY IS
PLEASED WITH
DISCIPLINE
Trainer and Manager of Boys
Concert Company, Compli-
ments Albuquerque Schools
Upon Splendid Behavior a:
Matinee.

That the Albuuuerlu, school child
rcu ur, models Tor d'sc.p'Iu, and godd
behavior. VAS declared to-day by Coll
uuvl Hrur, g. Rome, trainer and d.
u'stpr al. t,it- &QRoSe . Lows. Concert
.umptN. ui.h appeared before an
Judi'uv, 90. public school pupils iu the
s'kt '1DHi.r Yesterday afternoon.
"Ny boys wv, appeared before uu-
t'rn,rS coz school ,hildr,u boo ail Sec
lions pi tho country and { can say
tIutufuilN uut Without hesitation. that
Albuquerque pupils nr, better behaved
and more polite jIJu those cd any
other cts co.. town 49,, have visited.
Yesterday afternoon uus surprised
uuI delighted af the orderly manner
100 which t.v children entered the the
at,r tUut their seats. and listened 90
'U, concert and at the laHh uI cuu-
Nu-iuu when iH,b 'rff the house. Al
uuIu,Iuo hats reason Geo De- proud ut
.'r ..upu. "a 'Irru. Tn, polite order
Illness uHn..Dui Hu..H. ilr concert
Yesterday indicates % hilh standard OF
'p'iU' boo '., school rooms aud !
compliment Oh, uiN uu its splendid
teacher. arH -.Huu. officials. vino ar,
r'spuu-I
Colon. Rome, and uI- boys lrit 900
IU This morning for northern NcN
N'N..u points
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
COMMERCIAL CLUB
HELPED MOST
SAYS MAYOR
Sellers in Enthusiastic Tele-
gram Also Gives Credit to
Various and Sundry Others
for Passage Of Fair Bill.

. Mayor -. X. r. Sellers, who 4
. has been I've Santa Re most Of the
= time FOR several weeks past
= watching the progress Of meas
. urcs i'm thu Legislature of purtiCu- 4
= lar interest to Albuquerque, to-
> day wired the Herald as follows; 4
3 santa Re, n. NJ, March IL.
= Evening Herald. Albuquerque:
= ''rhe state fair biil viii be
. signed by the governor today.
. Great credit Is due Messrs. Burg,
3 Sulzer. Gurulc. Garcia and Barth I
. and Major Llcwellyn az Dona I
. Ana county for loyal support. I
, The Commercial Club Of Albu-
= Qucruuc. however, saved the day 4
= as far as any appropriation is
= concerned by the timely telegram
. stating 81 the legislature would 4
. appropriate f5,0Oe annually the
city Of Albuquerque would raise
an equal amount. otherwise all
appropriation would have been I
, cut oui Of the bin. Next soas~ 4
, on We must get together and TN
. sure $4,000 appropriation for
= buildings
, "All the municipal bills with I
3 one exception nave been passed 4
and viii bc of great benefit TO I
Albuquerque.
, iSlgucdD -. * y. SELLERS" 4
4 - a a u u u a - a q 4. Il q q a 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
LAMBS ARE
BEING SHIPPED
For First Time in History Of
New Mexico; $50 Sent as a
Test Shipment By Growers
in Pecos Valley.

Roswell. y. NJ. March ii--F0r tho
first time Ia the history Of Now Mex
ico--or In fact Texas Easter lambs
are being shipped Tney viii be load
ed from Dexter by Motley Maddox aud
Tom Armstrong.
They will ship one hundred aud
nifty lambs weighing about forty TO
forty five pounds each. TO Keep them
from shrinking they viii send the
mothers along with them. The lambs
viii De- placed IN feeding poas. fat.
tened aud placed CA the markets.
This Be- tost shipment as Il is NOS
known set whethCr the lambs can be-
shipped with profit II may be- that
they VIII shrink too much going the
long distance % 10 proves profitable
1t viii mean Co Armstrong aud Mad
duN. ana other sheep men viii get
into tho move Of raising Master iambs
Thssc lambs viii bring ut least tit
teen cents.
Armstrong a MaduoN are shelby
county Missouri farmers aud oil
sheep men CT th, valley laughed AT
them when they gave d out that they
would raise lambs tor the EaN4r
market
Au,vJE. the, rhipp,d Zoe some slis
souri ShIupshir, huyhs aud crossed
them with tho native ewes. They uu-
ished iambIug Ina Junuar, and during
tho coolest ana most sewer, winter
weather of the season, Jud iu fact tor
years put OF tho Dr-i 500 thy lost
uull twenty .iN, nmu. yud tins was
due O." mot being familiar with hand
ling them cut ui 90, nest 300 thoy
lost three lambs, but gained u the
500 ambs torty-fivr twins Tncv
have altogether 100 Easter lambs.
bat the others oill be- acid tor whilo
ana shipped later.
Their method OF hmbins and taxi
Ing care ot the young is simple They
huiit q paru aCN6G feet, ana during
tho cold nights smudgcd the lambs
that ls they drove th,m 80 the IN
duiduu stall made tor ne mother
Jud Little orcs aud heated Ia, barn
tu certain degree OF .mpcratura.
The lambs were ted ON alfalfa and
grain.
M the eastern lHmhs placed uu th.
lnuri,or arr hnt hbusr 1uimdre rrd W
.u"' 'u.ll o.. "lur.d and th, m,t, BIS
u.i $50 h.gnIN Favored 1- lIuus ruls.a
BOO 'hc .u#hiu'..a these valley HWur
have been.
odd sip,l men 4' tu1i o., thcs'
sheep men prove this uud raIuuR g.
Hu,,,s. iu.I, Viii DO, mo- competition
scarcely 300 tho EASTERN markets Tor
wears Poo come. % VIA mean that .h,
Sunshine lamb. w.U n, pr,f'rr.J
Goo tb' hol huus, auiw.l Nothing Us
300 .uuduD.,, 'o development. rr"'iN
guI Oh, nation nH sunshine people
'iN COME foo r',uguil. tu. and dee
uaud the outdoor animal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
las POUND SHEEP Is
BIGGEST EVER KILLED
IN THE PECOS VALLEY

Roswell n A., March a. tn, Tn
dependent meat market ou South
Main street had bunch ut cul,rs
,,st,rd1g md G,urg, wright. the
manaE D. was showing hls friends the
biggest sheep that was ever KILLED 100
m. valley Nut only tho largest, but
tho first uf its Kind over killed u
"a, F,cps valley.
Il wac one of tho "tattaiI' or
"ErOad -luil' grad. col tu, karIculc
ana tn, shropshire. u dressed out
pounds ThH hide weighed thlty
pounds having twenty pounds ut wool
ON u. o. was a vo,hcr Just bit over
q ycur old II Was raised aud siauBn
tered Toy \. l.. liihl.r
The meat VIII retail at twenty-five"
cents per pound. The ordinary NUT
ton rct0ls at twenty cents tOr choice
cuts. rhc native ewes win dryss out
az about forty pounds. The vtthor.
at about fifty.
The kgruculc cor "Fat-tai" sheep
were Imported here from Asia Minor
by buffalo Junos, ana many sheer
myu have been crossing them wtth
HE native sur Tho KurtCulps ,m'
ported by Jones an, the mutton grade
Tho kuraculrs imported this Wcel
from Russia by Charles de- Brnmund
are "a much finer grade and thor
oughhrrd animals The, ore NOT 81
much for mutton t7 tor the hlg,
grade cot wool
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
Newlywcds Troubles All Happily
Settled in Finale Of Introduce Me-

ed that EVERY woman should .yr
Th, audience realized this TACT from
tho start. th, ,Iut,ru,s- ui 'Nrs
G,org, Ni,hur lu assisting her hu--
hand mJI,, success of his probes
sion composed the main run cd the
entire performance.
"AU the ch1rlr' o., 100 the uruup
showed hy their acting that they
V,r, professionals 900 the ant GORDON
Oh. Main, us the business agent made
20 hig hlt with tho audience and aiso
iittt, Srvill us Aunt Hannah from
th, country vino h,,om, dangerously
intoxicated and discovered many a.
trrcrtiug things white u that state
and also gave publicity Co the ia,i
that -h, bad nothing but tive acres
ul land aud not IN" millions she Ws-
supposed Geo huN. Boa her pos" s.i"u.
NI in, characters played their part
we'll and 90. aud'vu,, lett ih, 'h'I'"r
.t,u pleased with GA" Performance
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
KNOW n NELL
Familiar lcaturC- We'll known 10
Hundreds at Albuquerque CitiIcn-.

familiar burden Joe many q home,
Tho burden ut 20 bad back"
y lame. weak cor Iu aching back
often tolls yuu ul kidney IDS.
boaus Kidney pins arc for weak
kidneys.
Here good testimony 90 prove a..
nue., East Las Vegas, s.. Nick, says.
I'm lguc member uf our household
gave % pabuc statement 100 praise ~
poau.s kidney pills ua confirmed %
300 January 1901. TINS person thinks
as hlehly of buJu's kidney Pills now
as ever. This remedy brought conn
pl,lc rrlivl ,rum hduoy trouble.
which $50. shown ny pains loo the back
auI other annoying difficulties We
have been sp greatly h,u,ultyd hy
buuu.. Kidney piils that Wo eau speak
uIEhiy lu ,arlr praise
For cad, DIS al dealers Price "a
| cents Fust,r-Muburn co, Buffalo.
| Sew York sole agents for tho United
States.
/ Remember The nam, Duaua-aud
/ take no uihcr.--NdN 81;
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
Bright, Laughable and Whole
some Is Della Clarke's New
Comedy to Be Presented al
Elks' Theatre Tonight.

Della Ilarn'.s new comedy. intro
duc' Me. Uh.h S absolutely u'N
n theme, bright ohd laHsh"'i'
Throughout aud Whplcs"m" 10 '''I'
moment viii b" the oh'rins 90 va,
Elks thcHt'T t"uiEn'.
'Thr stuJ, pi Introduce, Me- has
10 au with IN, mrgprwucs aud do
mrstir intellect. ur 90 Young married
couple G,urs, Ei.hoL uu uusuyrce--
ful pl,Writ,r hps wife who Or
moro gifted uuI successful and who
write. uuf,r fn, u.u.. nf Franco
E,,rion. absolute. ..luHuu 90 u.r
husband sr. ...I.lu. H,r income
that t,,r- them u comfort aud ulp-
mines. ,t ...U,s fII.f hon Aunt IIuu.
uln make. DE-. t nuuuum allowance.
.r. .... ..... . .r,.r.I
......., ....r. ......,... ...,,.,n,,, of
,.r.,. ,,t r., ..r .r.,,n isBur.
-, .t.. ..,r... .r.,snr
.....,. ,....I,.... .f... r..... t,..,.,,.l.I
.,,., ,...I., ..,.... h. ,I..n,.n,I.
,..,., ,.,,,,,i, .,...... ..,.., ,r,,I,I, ,,..
.,'.,,, ,...,....r 80 AIR.
,.,t,..i', ...Ir. and b.. s..r.,u.. ..Y-,,,....,
49, t.... ... ........,.. ...,... GA, Il.r-
,... ....,..... 10. ...I ...... J,... ,r.r..rr
E.... Lad. .a.. u..... ..uI. .I,J
.iul ~uurr. .rll,. 80 uu s. ..uuI
home. sn, Is m...ur rt .us,w,uis
with h. husband about ,i.muu.iIls
rh, book "~usur. Whom aunt ilJuu 70
,uu,s u bluu. ah, s.,- tGt th,
ACTRESS is smoking 90 ,isJrrtt, aud ia
making los, Co the husnsud Th"
aunt lrHE's ih, room Hud discovers 20
bottle of wine 900 The COOLER, which
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
No Reason Why Anyone Should Suf'
fer With Such Disheartenins
Experience.

No case Of contagious blood poison N
ever cured untn ihs last particle ~ the
virus Inns hrrr removed from the Clrcu1.
uon. The lruet Nut LETT in the blood
Will. sooner ur later, cause "a fresh out
break Of Tie trouble. with an itg hideous
and destructive mptums o! liberated
mouth and throat. copper cnloFei
eplutchcs. falling boz. sores ana ulcers
etc. 40 oiH,. medicine So surely cures
contagious blood poison as - n u
goes down into iuo blood and steadily
aud surely drives out every particle OF
the Infection. n absolutely ana perfectly
puriGss tlr AnuA. and leaves this vital
nuld .s fresh. r.ru and healthy as ~ was
lcfnre the destructive virus ~ contagious
blood poi-nr entered tho circulation.
s. IS. 4 uuickIy takes effect ON the blood,
ANA gradually me symptoms disappear !.
the health Ia improved, the skin cleared
a. All spots. anr,s and other hlemIshes.
the hair siuus coming out. the mouth and
throat heal and when \ n mas
Clcansed the FNrifm at NO poison l'
trace ~ he disease ia iCft 81
curcg torta4.1us blood poison because ~
A tno preatrsf ~ all blood pulhcr'
tested ana proven in hundreds and hun
arebs nf cases COO over the country.
4 Won viii Rri fur sale 100 on
,,le store. lad nn per bottle Write l1
D. ,rnc evIu ~ucriGr CO.., i'7 swift hlds
AN,pt. ga Cor private modicHl advice
am +. v.f, instructive huuh 20 nN hl"uo
diseases. sent free, sealed IA PLAN
RralVsi,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
Renewed Activity Evident in
OrOgr0nde Mining District

that some OF them will be brought In
to producing mines by other men for
merry engaged In mining In New
Mexico. There are many practical
mine operators waiting and WATCHING
either TO get hold OF some mine OF
merit In tho United States or for the
revolution la Mexico 10 come 10 an
end. Orogrande ana In truth all New
Mexico have In the past been severely
injured by wildcat mining promoters
and Il In unfortunate that tile new
state legislature has not before now
taken an interest In tho mining in
dustry OF tho state. There "a bill
now pending before the state lcgisla-
turc which would. in measure. AID
la getting practical mining people in
tcrestcd In New Mexico aud az Least
To some extent discourage wildcat
promotions. Let ~ hope that the
mining Industry OF the state vial be
given proper consideration
Trlmbles Livery; il9 N. Second 81.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
START YOUR BABY
WITH SOUND HEALTH
Regular Bowel Movement
From Childhood On Fore.
stalls Future Serious
Diseases

We cannot an start life with the adj
vantagcs OF money. but every child
born ~ entitled to the heritage OF good
health. Through unfortunate ignor-
uncc or carcicssncss la the feeding of
"a baby It's tiny stomach may become
dctangcd THE disorder spreads 10
the bowels and before the mother rca-
Lies II the two chief organs ON which
the infants comfort and health de-
pend are causing it great suffering
~ the condition Is allowed To con-
tiuue grave ailments often result.
There ls. however. no occasion Tor
alarm. anu tie sensible thing to do
uut 60 should DEE done inSt1utiy-ts 60
give the baby 20 small dose of mild
hxatl,c-toBi, On th" opinion of 90
great many people. among them sue u
we'll known persons Js the parents Of
pixie Dudley Magnolia. Arks The
proper remedy ls Dr Caldwoll's syrup
Popsin Mrs Earl dudley writes: Dr.
ClldWclrs syrup Pcpsin Is the best
medicine ! ever used. ~ cured my
baby of natulcucy collie when the doe
tors failed. 10 cured my husband eft
constipation My home shall never
Dee without syrup Pcpsiu - 30 a
plcasaut-tastiug laxative, which every
person likes o. u.s. mild. uungrip.ug.
aud contains that most excellent of
all digostants pcpsin.
This remedy De- especially intended
for infants. children. women, old pco-
Ilc and AN others tu whom harsh
Dltu1rtiys. salt waters. pills. etc, ar"
distressing Ia fact in the common
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14

disorders OF life, such ~ constipation,
liver trouble. Indigestion. 1iliuusness,
headaches ana the various other dis
orders OF the stomach. liver ana
bowels nothing d. more suitable than
this mild luNauvc-tuuic. Dr Cald-
Wells syrup Pcpsiu
Two generations uf people ere using
% today. and thousands Of families
keep 30 constantly u the house, for
every m,mJ,r of the family can use
b. ~ can Doe obtained of ouy druggist
100 nIty s,ut- or one dollar bottle,
,uc tttrr being tho siz, bought 1t
families who already know its value.
Ersulis are always gyuruutrcd or
money will Doe refunded.
% uu member OF your family has
ever used syrup pDpslu and YOU
would like Co make q personal trial 81
g 1,,or. buying % iu tIr regular way
of drussist. send your address
postal will do--to w % caldwell. ~
Washington So, Monticello. ~. and
u free sample bottle will bee mailed
you.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14

cut ratio price Of admission which h.
rs centa Those who do not care 80
visit the performance Of tho circGn
can find much entertainment by go
ing 10 the circus lot IN the morning
or evening ana hearing the concert
given by the Berni Giant sercnadum.
which Ia the largest musical instr1-
ment In the world.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
SPONGE AND STATUTE
OF LIMITATIONS CLASH

Chicago. March i4.--lf "a spongc ~
lcftiin tho abdomen Of a patient after
AN operation and h not discovered for
seven years. does che statute Of linz
ltations apply fr0m the date 81 the
insertion % the sponge 81 the date az
the discovery? That u a legal ques-
tion which United states District
Judge Carpenter was called ON 60 de-
eide. n arose Ia the case OF George
y. Montgomery OF Jacksonville. FLA.
against Dr Charles =. kalke Of Chit
cago. The plaintiff AYERS that the
physician negligently left the sponge
IN che abdomen after an operation for
appendicitis. seven years later Mont
gonory says physicians found tho
sponge and removed ID.
Attorneys FOR the defense Insisted
that the statute az limitations had ex-
pircd In the case. avcrrinE u began
TO apply az the time Of the original
operation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14

How IL the title go your ptopCrtyf
Let us examine your abstract. john
IA Moore Realty Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14

That's the Idea.
Now for ~ inst reward for the nem-
ocratic patriots. Montoya Republican.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14

Trlmblos Livery ils \. second St.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
NABBED FOR SPEEDING
Three RichmonderH mud Five South
siders Summoned by Magistrate.

Eight persons-four automobilists
and four motorcyclists-wer sum
moned yesterday 10 appear before Mag
s,rate $. G. Cowan, OF Bon Air. to
answer 10 the charge OF exceeding the
speed limit. County officer Finn, who
swore out the warrants. took the mum
bers OF the cars on the Midlothian
Turnpike on Sunday.
Warrants Issued by MAGISTRATE
CoWan were served on j. r Allen L.
H. Gunst and y. ". Maynard yester-
day afternoon by Detective Selgcants
Wiley and Kellarn. AS owners OF the
cars. they We're bailed for their np-
pearance before Magistrate Cowan this
morning.
Warrants were served by the police
OF the Third Station on j. H. MCGEE,
or 500 Everett Street, charged win
running his automobile at an excess
Sivc rate OF speed. and X l.. Boyle, OF
81 West Eleventh street; Clinton Nor
risset,. of 800 Semmcs Avenue. and
Henry Holt, Of 3O4 East Thirteenth
street, the latter trio being charged
with speeding on their motorcycles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30

dash of melancholy about these au-
tunn scenes, for the harvest time IS
here. and Dame Nature is putting on
Der of winter. and the signing winds
nave dirgel!kc sound and the music
or the birds has a funeral note that
prophesies the reign OF the ice king.
but the charm OF the season is UNI
mistakable
We would not dccry CITY Sunsets"
ana say to your poetic editor that we
nave the real thing In King George
The poetic eye in fine frenzy rolling
may have large sweep over our
fields and rivers and hills. until one is
satlatcd with the fulncss OF the pie
ture: Our rural population and our
rustic homes make fine background
TO the picture, for man and beast and
FOWL and home seem to be- aglow with
the spirit OF this glorious harvest
season. The Industrious farmer and
the stirring housewife and the sun
tanned, happy children, oblivious OF
care under the braclng temperature
The country lad, whose rollicksome
prankS arc harmless and whose appe-
lite for fruit and such things as
chinquapins and chcstnuts is In unnis
and in King George he hOurishcs. and
so does the sportsman. whose fowling
piece awakcs the echoes over hills
and dales. Maybe the editor was :,
know the charm OF rural life and
know what IA fine place the country is
In which TO raise boys Any man who
could write that editorial. City sun
sets. must have once lived IN the
King George Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
The nroud street Nuisance.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir wish to say, through your
in the city OF Richmond which seems
to be one of the most insulting that
could be handed man. Recently one
evening ! walked down Broad Street to
a theatre with a young lady at n time
when the streets were very much trav-
cled. and on my return, between and
seeing several men and boys on the
corners and in the street attempt to
attract the attention OF the young lady
with whom | was walking. This girl
was a person who would rebukc any
such disrcspcct in the most emphatic
manner If it were possible for her to
with me in 81 perfectly dignifed man
ncr. Offering no invitation for hirta-
tons whatever, when we were Whis-
tied at by some Of these men and boys.
one making remarks and dozen or
two staring at us as If the curtain of
some stage was rolling away
This party whom l ac con ani,id
scarcely go out on Broad Street during
the late afternoon or evening and get
by without trying to be attracted by
men and boys
With all respect to fun and pleasure.
being 81 young man myself. think
that this is manner of pleasure that
should 10 struck with such force that
fractions would tempt his appetite. 1t
is an extremely bad reputation for a
city to have any such things on the
street where any one passing can OBJ
serve them. i believe in as much fun
and pleasure az any young man, but
when il comes to the place that n man
can't go down the street without some
one endeavoring to set him off the
street and then see some other person
walk away with his company II Is get
ting to be n shame OH old Adams pos
terity While there Is no way of com
pletely Kidding the streets of this nuis-
ance. it seems that there might be a
remedy for some of 1t. If the police
force is unable to detect 1t all in such
manner as to thin 1t out. then give the
girls authority to do the arresting. and
such authority as will bring some Of it
to pass. III. HENLEY.
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
The Diary of n Bonehcad.

When thcy threw open the doors of
the new cafe In our town L fell for It
tie same AS the rest. 1t Is nifty
place. and 1t cost n quarter to walk by
on the sidewalk and smell the cook
ing.
When I sat down at the table tho
chocolate soldier in charge handed me
French menu. There is always
something strange to me about n
french menu in the hands of Senc-
eambian. don't believe he knew any
thing more about it than I did
couldn't call off the bin of eats
any better than he could. ] asked him
about several of the dishes, and he
expressed deep, dense ignorance
Finally l selected nine dishes that
looked good to me. The colored
man said he thought l had made n
good selection, ana. after being gone
three quarters of an hour, he wheeled
my order into the cafe on n tea cart
1t was then that 1 discovered that
everything had ordered was potatoes
There were potatoes in nine dinercn,
styles OF French cooking. l have only
one thing TO say in favor OF the col
ored person. lie didn't hang around
waiting for a tip.
ordered was potatoes. There were
haven't had the heart TO look n
potato in the face since, and am talk
Ing my meals ut n one-armcd rcstaur-
ant where one can order what he
wants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
THE NEW MARRIAGE IDEAL.

Tho temper of modern thought ana
ideals in Virginia is going TO be sub
jectcI to an acid test by the so-calleo
eugenical marriage resolution OF Ger
tain Episcopal clerEymcn in Kichmond
The property laws and the marriage
laws are the twin foundations OF any
society In Virginia as yet the sharp
questions of property that are agitat-
ing other sections have not arisen
J'bc whole concept OF social ownership
or community values is neglected on
account of our fundamental individual
ism. ana the absence OF those sharp
Industrial contrasts that produce rey o.
luuonary Ideas elsewhere
The new conception of morality IN
marriage VIII. if It be followed to n
logical and consistent end, be pro
foundly educational 1t viii open is,
sues OF which the present resolution is
merely a preface. What is going 10
happen when the rector or 8 fashion
able church refuses TO sanction the
union OF a wcll-known couple because
the man cannot claim absolute healthy
VIII the marriage take place under
other auspices? If So VIII this result
in any social punishment? wnl the
more individualstic morality or some
very good people find occasion for re-
buk!ns the Clergyman who takes this
advanced stand? VIII the ethics OF the
withstand the pressure OF what we