davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Coo Ratr gor Classification

FOR SALE. THREE DOZEN ARM
lunch chairs cheap. Address l. 42s,
care Times Dispatch.
LOST. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
or on Eighth Street between Acad-
cmy and Grace, Eighth TO Seventh,
on Grace. Seventh to Broad to
Adams. Adams to Franklin, Frank
lin To 3i3 West Franklin, one old
fashioned gold fiat watch fob with
topaz setting.
WANTED. \ YOUNG MAN TO LEARN
drug business; reference required
Address Il So, care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Gburrb Dotirrs

EPISCOPAL.
ST. JAMES T.. L. CHURCH CRIRCrJ AMI
FRANKLIN S;rccts). --Divinc service at II 4 Nj
ana /. NJ. Sunday School . 80 a. NJ Mett,
Bible Class at 10 \. NJ. Rev. WAi MEADE
CIARk. rector. Strangers and visitor,
cordially welcome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
ieuultrp, prt5 anu gtne 5tork

FOR SALE. TiOROUGHRRED SAD
die marc, medium sized. Price rea-
sonahlc. Address II 49, care Times
Dispatch
PONIES FOR, sALE.-HREEDER's
growing stock of Welsh MoHntaiHi
and Shetland ponies Of highest grade
PONY FARM. Cartersv:lle. Va,
DIR. DOLL. DOG SPECIALIST: HOS
pital, Monroe 45s: dogs boarded free
clinic TO daily.
FEED PURINA CHICKEN CHOwDER
rriina rieeon Feed for Squalls; sold
rs Notth sixth sires sCn and
Parrish. Eighteenth and Main streets
s. c. WHITE LEGHoRN EGGS FOR
Matching from our best pens. made up
OF our Madison square. baltimore
first pen. FIRST pullet second pullet.
silver cup for best display. $3.50 per
- Select utility mating So per Is.
T.. +. y POULTRY FARM. Joseph
Rolf. Manager, Meadow and Broad
Streets, Iichmond Va.
EGGS FROM FAMOUS l. T.. V STRAIN
Rhode Island Reds; heaviest layers.
only. OLD VIRGINIA. POULTRY
FARM. I-awrencevlle. Va.
FOR SALE. DOGS FOR ALL PUK-
poses; cattle. sheep. swine. rabbits;
handsome catalogue of all breeds,
Price list poultry and pigeons. .. l..
Il. LANDS, Department II. Reading,
Ia
FOX SALE FIFTY STANDARDS BRED
i. Plymouth, Rock hens, Sl.50 cacn.
Cocks and cQckcrcla - iOl. care
Times Dispatch.
FOR SALE, FOUR YEAR-OI.D STAND
ard bred stallion. extra fine. T. 42S,
care Times Dispatch
Matching, for show or utility. 50. 81
and 81 per setting. MEADOW CREEK
POULTRY FARM. Ashland. Va.
DAY.-oLD RHODE ISLAND RED AND
WHIT Legnorn ch Md,Txr} SO s,,I per e,
Gwathmcy. VA.
% $ G RHODE ISLAND RED
nrgd H,ofE Ts T 81 $ng x E Ig $
Rice. Va
PARCEL POST, EGG BONES AND
egg boxes for settings. disinfcctants,
lice powder, ointment and LIQUID:
shell boxes eyery.hing for the baby
chick. especially wv. j. T." baby
chick feed Clean as q new penny;
make the babies grow. W. J. TODD
SONS. 42G North Sixth street.
JENKINS S c. RHODE ISLAND
Reds win wherever shown; only
, Wig mia entry III international Lay
ing Contest Settings. 81 Special
Poni,ry 20 clubs" i.' ALL LES J lS iss
Tox two-twelvc. Roanoke. Va.
+ II - X q L q II IL RE- EN- LISH
hcaG!cs. well broken; hno hunters;
pairs or single PHILIP J. DUKE,
Beaver Dam, Va.
FOR SALE. FIVE BLACK ORP1NGTON
hens. one cock; also liun and Black
brpinStOn eggs Phone Monroe
102l-..
FOR SALE, CHEAP, FAMILY BROk IL
horse. stylish but gentle: also good
| saddlcr. Call Madison Goa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Reliable Cran5fer8

TRANSFER .--MILL.NER's.
800 North Ninth street, hnuls trunks
for CSC. claim checks issued at the
house for your baggage; two men
Oh our wagon. Moving furn!tu and
pianos = speciality Phone Madison
l4d5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Poultry, pft5 ano gthe Stuck

For SALE, TWO FIRST-CLASS DRIv-
ing horses. ono work mare one tns
Eaitcd saddle horse: ALI Virginia
Iaiscp; sound aud fearless w II
NELSON & SON'S STABLE, West
I"nih Street. South Richmond.
SETTING EGGS IS PER HUNDREDS
from our Rhode Island Red and
h!,. i:"Ihorn pens. 9. r. MOUNT
SETTING EGGS FROM oi-R pIJoDI-
Island Red and White Jcghorn pens,
.l5V for 10. q. u. MOCNTCASTLE'
Gwnthmcy. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
pouItrp. pets ano gfbe stork

DAY-oLD RHODE ISLAND RED AND
White Lcrhorn chicks. SIS pcr hum
drcd. g. II. MOUNTCASTLG, Ciwuth-
lMeE. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

stock and eggs ;or sale. LASSlTER
OKlINGTON YARDS. Highland Park.
ElchmOMd. VI. Mnmrnn 1901
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

MAMMOTH BRAND PLYMOUTH
Rocks: Sparks strain: bred for lay
~. j. ROSBACH. Highland Springs
Va. Route ]. Box 30.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

SETTING EGCS FROM OUR RHODE
Island Red and White Lcrhorn pens.
81 % for nft"cn. - h. MOCNTCAS-
TIE. Gwathmey. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

FOR SALE. Dogs FOR ALL PUR-
poses. cattle. sheep. swine, rabbits:
young stock speciality: 10 cents for
handsome catalogue of all breeds,
price list. poultry and pigeons O. l..
l.. Lands, Department II. Reading,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

TWENTY :. c. WHITE IEGHORN
hons, ono year old: separate or rs "A
whole. 10 cents each. 9 c HIT
.0s Bacon Road. Phone Madison
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

FOR SALE FIFTY STANDARD BRED
j.. Plymouth Rock hens, $3.50 cacn.
Cocks and cQckcrcla. - iO1. care
Times pispatclI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

TIE Ef:ST BRED AED REST BRO
ken Welsh and Shetland ponies i'm
America to-day arc bred and raised
at tn" Eiversid" Pony Farm. Ponies
OF any are or sex for sale RIVER
SIDE PONY EARN. city address, All
South Laurel street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

FOR SALE, FINE FOX- TERRIER
puppies and two fine young poll par
rots at 81 each. ENGELBERG, COZ
EnSt Min.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Rfgal Dptice6

February 27th, 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

Pigeons All mated and working
j. ~ HALLGHAN. Department OF
Agriculture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

EGGS FROM FAMOUS l.. T.. V. STRAIN
Rhode Island Reds; heaviest layers
Trial settings one dollar, ten days
only. OLD VIRGINIA POULTRY
FARM. I.aWrenCcville, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

WANTED. TO RUY y FEMALE PONY
(Shctland preferrcd) at reasonable
price. MRS. NJ, Il. T.. d. s, South
Richmond Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
PROHIBITION ANVIL

by the General Assembly Of 1916 with view Of
strengthening or remedying defeats in the pro-
hibiton policy as it is written upon the
statutes books-but not to the extent OF altering
any of the essential qualifications attaching
the enforcement of that policy, understood
by the who voted in the 1914 election, A
subsequent Legislature, to be sure will be left
free 10 do what it will upon this subtect-but
not the Legislature that will come in under the
first application OF prohibition. That the ger
eral doctrine principle here asserted, is clear
ly recognized by the anti.saloon forces of the
state, was strongly indicated by their general
indtsposition to countenance the holding of local
option elections In wet cities mmediately fol-
lowing the Statewide contest--this, although!
there was nothing in the law to prevent or re-
strain. But tho very fact that the prohibition
statute IN fixing the fall OF 1915 as the time
of enforcement, contemplated extension OF
TWO years in which liquor dealers might dispose
the good faith Of anu-saloon leaders. and they
answered IL as well became absolutely fair
fighters.
We are. of course. aware OF the fact that
since the election. from various anti-prohiti-
OF vigorous tnsistence that the dry policy should
be amended changed In this or that par
t.cular But however sincere this advice may
be, 1t Is not likely to mould the policy Of the
next Legislature. The most important obliga-
ton to confront that body will be involved in
the mandate, Keep the faith" If this Is done
and feel It will be done-prohibition
will not be wounded in the house of its friends
it will gather strength instead; and become a
greater moral influence in ultimate results than
It could otherwise be.-Lynchburg News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
Carolina Commentators
Good Times Arc Coming.


one OF the best things that has come OUT
recently is the bulletin issued by the National
Cash Register Company, of Dayton The Dull
letin is decidedly optimistic in tone. Ii sounds
triumphant note. 1t says Good Times Are
Coming" and Il says in red ink in letters run
ming across the top Of the entire first page.
There is nothing of individual opinion. or $50
lated business expedercy about the Good Times
Are Coming" edition.
II carries with il facts widely drawn.
so authortatively stated. that even the goomfest
pessirnist must perforce his wafling and
take saner healthier view of present and
future American business conditions
Editorials reprinted from nine of the greatest
newspapers of the United States carry unquali-
fled assurance that the United states is on a
sound impregnable financial basis and that her
business opportunities are now more lmitless
than ever before
Expressions of United States customs officers
from Hawaii, Kentucky, Maryland, Mnnesoso
Missouri South Carolina, Virginia and Wash
ington. are printed in full. Not one of these
expressions sounds single pessimistic note.
Six reasons why business must out of neces-
sitv Improve are given by President John f.
Patterson. in this edition These reasons point
tunt that the people must live, that crops are
good that new industries are being created
and above all that the money Of the nation
will not remain idle.
Here are the signs of good times:
Big crops are being sold at big prices. Coal
mines are busy. Foreign trade Is growing. Re
newed manufacturing activities are everywhere
apparent Railroads, mills and factories are
increasing the number of their employees All
rhese things mean more trade. more business
more rosperity.--Durhar Sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12

A friend is the first person who comes IN
when the whole world has gone out.
A bank of credit, which we can draw
supplies of confidence counsel, sympathy, help
and love.
one who considers my needs before my de-
servings.
The triple alliance of the three great powers
love, sympathy, help
One who understands our silence.
The jewel whose luster the strong acids OF
poverty and misfortune cannot dim.
One who smiles our fortunes, frowns on
our faults-sympathizes with us--weeps at our
bereavement and is safe fortress at all times
of trouble.
One who gaining the top of the ladder, won
forget you If you remain at the bottom. Inc
holly of life. whose qualities are overshado"eo
in the summer of prosperity and blossoms forth
in the winter of adversely.
He who does not adhere to the saying tna'
number should come first
4 watch which beats true for all times ano
never runs down.
An early minister of heavenly happiness
\ friend is like Ivy, the greater the ruin, the
closer he clings
One who to himself Is true, and therefore
must be so to you. The same today the same
tomorrow. whether in prosperity, adversely VI
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
PRACTICAL, AND pHIIANTHH OPIC.

The plan Of the iniers of the country. who
have united for the purpose, to aid the destitute
Belgian families by sending sbiploads Of -four
to their relief is a credit both to their head and
heart
These r2cn have agreed to send as their con
tribution to suffering humanity shiplosd OF
flour. or $4,000 barrels valued at a quarter OF a
million dollars To foster the spirit Of humanity
among others and to make 1t easter Tor all to
Join in the work they have, also, agreed 10 sell
an equal amount OF -four at cost price. provided
ii is shipped 20 Belgium.
Here is half million dollars worth of -four
for the reliof OF the starving, II other people
are willing in the aggregate to do as much as
the rnillers alone have agreed to do II Is at once
lesson and an opportunity, 1t is not possible
that the people OF the United States. even with
all they are now doing, will fail to subscribe
enough to make It two instead Of one shipload
Of -four that will leave an American port Tor
suffering families informed In Holland,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
Prohibition Legislation.

"A year from now Virginia will begin break
ing the bottles
Hold UP here. November l. 1915, Is near
enough--Norfolk Ledger Dispatch.
But you can't tell. The Enabling Act s not
binding the Legislature or the Antt-Saloon
League The Legislature which meets in Janu-
airy, 1916, may repeal the Enabling Act and
pass Statewide prohibition bill to take erect
from it's passa ge,--Newport News Press
Our good friends OF Newport News ought to
Quit IT, Ever since the prohibition election it
has been forever trying to terrify Virginia s
thirsty contingent with dire propheses and fore
bodings, as to what the COLLINS will do when
they git 'em'--and spreading more or less
unhapptness throughout the Commonwealth.
the sake of public peace. surely our conteIn-
porary should be severely reprimanded. Its
all very well to gather much fun you can
out of given situation, but when the process
you actually get to soaring a large element OF
our citizens verge Of nervous prostration. the
spirit of levitv expresses itself too recklessly.
The Press should have a heart.
Speaking seriously in this general connection,
II may be said that while no can accurately
forecast the action OF the next Legislature with
respect to prohibition. II is reasonable to ex-
pect that 1t will proceed with absolutely good
faith to the people. The Statewide election IN
volved an issue fairly we'll understood The
voter cast his ballot III the light OF the anti
liquor enactmants of the present Legislature.
He did so. had right to do SO, upon the
distinct understanding that the next Legislature
would not repeal any Of the important eondi-
tons under which prohibition would take eff
feet. This, Of course, would not morally, or
otherwise, preclude the enactment Of legislation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER u. 1914
\ lila.

car-anza has signed his own death warrant
He may be more educated T4an than villa,
he may belong to the ncararistocracy; he may
4 have the advantage Of training; and, within the
1 convention. he may be better man morally
but be has proven no match for villa, the soldier
or for villa tire diplomat. He has proven mar
TOW. where villa has proven broad-minded he
ma proren bHud. where Villa has proven far
sighted he has proven bgoted, whore Villa has
proyeu reasonable he has fouted public opin-
Eaon In other countries where villa has recog-
nired it and bowed to &;
His GROWING act Of folly came when he let
NE es-baaG.f chief maneuyer him into position
Nhcre Ne aae compelled 10 resign or lay him
seif opea to the charge of seeking TO become
diciator When be refused % surrender the
position Of provisional president OF give assur-
Knee that lie would aot he candidate for Presi
xicnt h. rrade fight necessary. The end OF the
4 nshtinE il almost ire.itabls carranzas defeat
Tnt people 81 tur United states nave Deen
disapp in:ed in 'hc 0snhed old man with flow
arg $, : and arrogant manEer. They had
/ |Ss.a> power would bring sense of re-
/ So and would make him the folly
y I'D snta4 7lag lbs chief lieutenant and Of irri,
sAsiHs country. Il has done neither. but
fae as48 a.m ulore unooaraDlc abroad ana more
ssapos al home.
sWaefr tne people OF this country and the more
I 80 gglaned d Mexico had expected develop
saeht IN CarEanza, they have seen miracle in
vina ~ every controversy With CarranEa he
mas either BEEN il tAe right or has managed
10 make IL 50 appear Inyersey he has man
aSed SO 10 niaaeuver as to put his first chief in
tile wrong II indeed. The latter has not been in
The wrong lie has proven reasonable and tract
able ard has acted throughout, if with ambition,
Al least win display Of patriotism and,
1 wflha has .ciaed on4Iuo4 sense.
III sxiea neoas strong nan, who sympathizes
aitl TIE masses % the people and who will
WORK tor thelr interest. Villa is strong III the
field and in diplomacy, lie sympathizes with the
people and understands their needs. His patrt-
otism must be taken on trust. for it seems Ger
4 tain nov that lie Is the coming man in Mexico,
He alone comes uear to filling the bill
His probable triumph Carranza, when
achieyed. VIII give the answer TO the question
q To whether Mexico is to have peace and pros
perity or more war and poverty
II ii prove the latter, the early record OF
Pancho villa can be forgotten. bandit has
been ruler and n statesman before this,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12

viii make her people an even more splendid
people; that viii make her history more go'
rious history than even the great heroic past
has made H.
And sill who have part in It, though only q
few gain riches and fame. Will have part In the
work which even the Savior Of mankind &C
counted worthy Of his greatest endeavors.
II was greater call than any Kitchener has
uttered and its answering VIII do more for
civilization than all the battles ever recorded
In history.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
FOREST FIRES RAGE IN
BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS

Luray. Va. Nov. 1.-The most
destructive forest fires in years are
raging in the Blue Ridge, In this
county, threatening the numerous
summer resorts and giving employ
ment to large number OF men. Own
ers OF these resorts are paying high
prices to man who will undertake the
hazardous work of holding In check
he flames which travel at great speed
when they are driven by fierce winds.
Only by tho most desperate efforts
has Skyland Park. resort owned By
Washington and Baltimore people.
located ON top Of the Blue Ridge, six
miles from Luray. been saved from
destruction. Owners OF buildings, who
lad been notified that their property
was In the hre zone. and who at
tempted to reach the top of the noun
tain. were driven back by the fierce
heat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
Virginia Wedding.

Charlottesville. Nov. lI.--At the
rectory OF the Episcopal Church yes
.terday morning. Mr.. Herbert @, Kirby
and Miss Agnes Lee Mitchell were
united in the holy bonds of wed'ock
by the Rev. DR.. H.. b, Lee.
The marriage was q quiet one on
account of the recent death OF the
brides mother The contracting par
ties were attended by thu brides
brother. Mr.. Robert G, Mitchell, who
gave her In marriage, and Miss Bella
r. 81 and Mr. A. j. Melton
The happy couple left Via the G. &
10. Railway for Western trip and
carried with them the best wishes oil
"a host Of friends for long and happy
life. n
|budness m&R ~ a llamaf E0u1ty
|as6 I'm bsid1 IN nv n a n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
TANGO TRUST MAN
GOES TO PENITENTlARY

New York. Nov. Thames Powers,
organizer Of the embryonic tango
trust and head OF the tax adjustment
bureau Of 50 and so Wall Street. was
sentenced by Judge Rufus II. Foster
in the United States District Court
Yesterday to two years in the Federal
Penitenriary At Atlanta. Ga, for us
ing the mails to swindls folks who had
already been defrauded in a real es-
tate deal
Powers. II Is said. discovered some
time ago that a realty company had
sold a number Of lots under water ut
Montauk Point. l.. l.. and that the
owners OF these lots had not paid any
taxes On the stationery OF the tax
adjustment bureau he sent these land
and water owners a notice that their
property would be sold for unpaid taxes
unless they, sent him $3.50. Thinking
that the tax bureau was an officiai
Office many OF these people. 1t Ia said,
sent him the money. III all he Is said
to have taken In between $4,000 and
$50. 1000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
MORE PROSPERITY SIGNS.

Another evidence that industrial disaster has
not oyerts ken the country and another evidence
that the depression which undoubtedly does exist
has not hit Richmond as hard AS some other
places is to be found in the operations at the
Richmond branch Of the American Locomotive
Works. where a force of workmen is engaged
In The erection of 100000 addition to s~e
plant Further prosperity signs are to be found
in the fact that when the addition is completed
a larger force of work1nen will probably be
taken OF by the company.
(roakers we have with US always, and at times
like these they are especially numerous and
more than ordinarily vociferous, whether for po-
lticaI advantage or out of pure cussedness.
That there is no excuse for their noise in Rich
rnond Is demonstrated almost daily.
The worst Of II Is that all the signs In the
world do not stop their lamentations. The only
way is to hit them in the head with an AK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
\ CLEAR CALL.

The people Of eleven countries of the world
have recently thrilled at clarion calls to kill
calls 10 xiii fer country. for ideals, for causes
Xii nevertheless.
Two nights ago In tie auditorium OF the
jefferson Hotel in this city there was issued
another call for volunteers--a call to so forth 10
save
BY millions volunteers have wered to their
ccuntrys need By millions they have gone
forth to Stay and be slain
They were not millions but few hundred
Mho heard that other appeal. but they do a
greater work and a finer work than all who
1 1esped 10 arms when war broke over Europe
For fIlefa is war to be fought here In the
6oithern s4stes-~a war against sickness and
disease and death and that lingering life OF pain
and weariness that, is worse than death
S To our mind, those few sentences o. ex.
Governor Cunningham of Alabama, uttered at
the close Of hts address to the Southern Medical
Association Tuesday night In the Jefferson audi
4 fnrium, were the splendid uttered during
sahe whole convention of the association. Sacri-
- OF the nobest kind what he asked
& nacrffce like that made by The old-tinae doctor
Ano feelingly described later by Dr. Cary T. Gray
&STon. LET us go forth with the zeal Of ire
<soker OF the Holy Grail to conquer disease
E&hcugh II bankrupt as
slogan liz this that means sacrifice in many
ronaee: ~xhnf means giving up fame by some
~ others: that means toll and
lines, and not infrequentiy mis-
md indifference, but that means
ishment OF great work for the
humanity. slogan that any
answer and suffer no ignorniny
ne Is compelled to answer and
heroes and patriots and lovers
hf to answer.
m, IL followed, viii make the
ssstin 0eAtAe sion~: tAas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
War

Please, nuvver's sent word to say Il you
don't mean TO send the frying pan back as
YOU borrowed a month ago, Wen ave to send
farver round"
"And yer tell yer mother that she
send twenty fathers round-she amt forced to
don opinion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12

the Newport News Times-Herdid, adding we
hope 1t will not spread to America" Waving
the point that 1t would not then be European
war" If 1t may be called that even now, we are
bold enough to predict that long certain
man is in the White House it will not spread to
America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
His I1nlsIl.

She~-It seems strange TINT you did not re-
member my face, and yet you remember my
name
He (awkwardly)-well. you know you have
an attractive sort Of name.-Yonkers States
man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
Wonsau's Suffrage,

Woman suffrage handed awful waiiop
in Tuesdays election That such is the case
is TOO bad. We have always contended that the
ladies should he allowed to vote If they care to-
and we still stick to this contention.--New Bern
Journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
HArking Back

The sailor had been showing the lady p,s-rnr
the ship. In thanking him she said
1T that by the rules of your ship tips
forbidden
Tor bless yer cart masm." replied Jack
80 were the apples in the Garden Of Eden"
Tit Fits