davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03

"Quality." says a philosopher 80
seldom found in combin4 tion with
quantty' the resurrected reinar,,
moving the Charleston News and
courier TO say that this PHILOSOPHER
mas evidently never made the acquaint-
ahGe al 4 TWENTY-FIVE pound South
CSrolna Watermelon. on the con
trarN. - near acquaintance with one
was probably what inspired the OBJ
SerNatioM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03

Root declines the New York eena-
torship again. but he might as we'll
learn right now that he cannot hope
TO get into the class OF another emil
ncnt New York decliner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03
Richmond. Va. July I. 1914
NfrEtnfa's Attitude Towards SILVER,
and Secesnlop

10 the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-The State Board OF Education
or lirginia January. 1910. adopted a
resolution placing or the list OF books
for supplementary use in the depart
meut OF history I'm the state hlrh
schools" and also ordered that this
book be placed on library list"
Our own Gordon McCabe. In an ar
ticle In Saturday Review. London. pays
a splendid tribute to the author and his
book
The Virginia Division. u. D. c..
through It's historical committee. calls
attention to this book
Daughters. have we done our ,lutv.
by seeing that this absolutely i'm
partial. clear statement Of Virginia's
attitude to these two great questions
have been taught In our school? I
am AFRAID not. We cannot leave this
work to our committees. We must
each be a committee of ono. to see tina /
our children are taught these grea
truths. underlying and bringing witt,
no uncertain sound our rights as "A
state. Albert Bushnell Hart. professor
OF history I'm Harvard University, says:
1t puts the relation OF Virginia 10
the Union in new light" It is not
q ne" light 10 US, but II was the
Tight that was hidden under the
bushel." until Beverly T. Munf.rd
placed IL on the hilltop TO shine on for
ever.
Daughters of the Confederacy. see to
II that We keep this light trimmed and
burning. Sec to II that our children
are taught these truths. 1t should be
used not only In Virginia. but the
whole country, and II the Daughters
take hold of It this will be accom- :
plished.
MRS. NORMAN V. RANDOLPH.
Richmond, Va. July :. 1914
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03

The real Independence Day IS com
Ing next November. when the whole
nation is going to join In exploding
Bull Moose and q. Q. Z. trust theories.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03
Playing II Safe.

George, I will promise to obey on
one condition"
What Is that, my dear?'
That before the ceremony takes
place you will promise mo never to
somunaud."-DstroitF Free pxosa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03
Voice of the People
tho Snme Anti.

To tho Editor of Tho Times DiSpa tch:
Sir.-1here Is truly no necessity for
secrecy concerning the attitude of
American suffragists toward militancy.
All tair-minded people will admit
that they have in their ranks in large
numbers. snen and women Of un-
doubted integrity and ability to dis
Germ right from wrong, and whose
judgment about such matters Is worthy
OF confidence. These differ In their
attitude toward militancy. some justi
Tying 1t as men have justified their
military struggles toward freedom:
some abhorrlng II AZ Immoral. and
consequently unjustinabIe: soine de-
p!orinE 1t as AN unlawful and mex
pedtent protest against much more
unlawful and ineNpedicnt policy of the
British government toward women.
II The Same Anti' were more con
she would know that neither "1nez"
nor DR. Anna" is the mnuthpicce for
Ill American suffra gists. ''Inez" be-
longs to the first class Chose who
Justify. and "Dr. Anna to the third
class CHOSE who deplore).
1t Is rnauifcstly unjust 10 say that
I'LL suffrasists are of one kind or or
one mind. They agree in the prin
ciple of votes for women; they differ
IN methods of work. as all organiza-
lions do. Is this clear to The Same
Anti:
fraaists IN their efforts to obtain po-
liticat justice. are practiced in tire
art of being just to others, and for
this reason they do not hold all antis
responsible for the acts of violence
and ruflianisn practiccd in this coun-
try. as we'll as in England. against
the advocates of our cause. Every
hoodlum in Washin uton who spit unon
and Knocked the suifragists was an
anti American militancy. far as
have ever heard. ~ confined to the
| ranks Of those opposed to women
suffrage. But we do not hold Rich
mond anti -suffragists responsible for
thes" acts. They constitute another
branch Of the opposition. But ! must
say heard rumors of satisfaction
and even Justification quite near home
Again 7 would like to say by way of
comparison and contrast that while tho
militanta Of England are destroying
property. some others on this side OF
water have beon engaged in DESTROY
ing regulations in saying that suf-
traEiSts are advocates Of free love
disruption of the home. sex antaEon-
ISM. and even atheism. This reminds
me that during the campaign for
suffrage in Colorado. tho mon In that
stat" formed themselves into "A Suf-
fraSc Mems Aid Society to refute the
ialsehoods propasated on the good
women OF Colorado. who wanted no.
liiical equality for their sex
We. as suffragists. deplore that In
times nee esSary for a clear under
standing. Secrecy-never.
ANOTHER SUFFRA,;IST
N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03
"cnmp Fires of the hoy. In Grey"

Many years ago 7 heard All address
to which the title above was given
It was delivered i'll Richmond by some
distinguished Confederate, and I am so
DESTROYS TO know II It may bo found
in book or pamphlet that / write to
see Ii you can inform me. W S b.
1t is almost certainly the response
OF Carlton Mccarthy. OF the Richmond
iiowitzers. to a toast at the Howitzers'
reunion In 1875. You Will find the
address In full In Southern Historical
Papers" volume 1. page 90. SO soon
hook. "Minutiae of Soldier Life" 1t is
the opinion of many persons the great
est piece of war literature 1t Is be-
yond opinion classic In the simple
excellence OF It's style and the vivid,
artistic presentation OF its theme.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03

The light or parents is a sacred
right, but ro more so thuu the right
% free-borm American citizens 10 an
education.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03
FRIDAY. july 3, 1914.

Richmond needs the strongest avail
able man for the vacancy caused b.
Mr. Toney's death. and the strongest
man should he available.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03
Ills R6Sifinn.

The colonei-Did your son play in
the varsity football match?
Mrs Minded he did. Why, lie
was the star wback.-London
Opinion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03
Wayside Chats With
Old Virginia Editors

Nobody knows what the Colonial is
going to do overnight. He does not
himself know" If we are allowed a
guess, however, VIC would say he might
sleep once in II while overnight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03

The Colonels trust ideas would make
tho country a better place for Per-
KINGS children. They are the heirs
% his steel and harvester trusts for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03

Peter Of Scrvia cult. Ferdinand OF
Austria went. Huerta still has his
choice OF the two routes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03

Those Austrians who are TRYING 10
put crown on the head OF Ferdi &.
nand's son must have some good rea j.
son for such hatred Of the poor boy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03

ON tho principle that any old por, in
storm VIII do. tluerta might join
~ that transoceanic flight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03

in saying q. .. l.. bosses elected
Wilson. 7. n. refuses credit for tie
nest thing he ever do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03

Oil greascs even the wheels Of min
tary revolutions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03

Nope. We haven't paid our Income
TAX. ana wc arc not in the least afraid
of Mt McAdoo threats. either
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03

Having heard about Villas purchase
Of ha'h'pb, General kclly's army is
luNt itching IL 60 10 Nlc.irN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03

Subscribe TO the Ice fund now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03

~ We had slashinG militants in this
country wouldn't they have a picnic
with tho maSazinr covcrsr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03
Dr.. Brady's Health Talks
THE I'EEVIsH CHILD.

It is now pretty thoroughly es-
tablished principle that lnziness. for
all the humor of the day. Is duo to
somc disease condition. That Is to
say, If person is perfectly well ho
won't be lazy We need not allude to
the hookworm. nor to glandular Insult
tclency on the part OF the thyroIds.
wh'ch causes more physical luyincss
than the hookworm. But let 1t suf-
fec to say that If every confirmed law
med'ral examination. the truth OF our
statement would be easily proved
Significance OF Pcevfshncss
Peevishncss in children is likewise
an evidence OF illness. and not an in
dication OF temperament. Ono OF the
most common causes of Il pccvish. irri-
table state in childhood is Intestinal IN
digestion, duo TO faulty diet I'm
fortunately for tho childs welfare.
some busybody Is certain to diagnose
this condition AZ worms" and urge
the mother to dose the child with
somebody's surc-fire worm expcllor.
or course. any one who has ever seen
worm must realize that no medicine
powerful enough to dissolve the worm
III the bowel could be administered
without dissolving the bowel. too. The
Shiny material which some fake
worm remedies cXpel. is simply mucous
uischarged by the irritated bowel
ilhihS--irritated b. farmenting food
or tS inappropriate medicine.
Improvement In Child.
Another common cause of necyjsh
ness and cross disposition is chroni-
caily diseased tonsils. 1t is gratifying
indeed. for parents to watch the chilel's
STEADY gain after the proper treat
tient or such tonsils. Not only docs
lhe siecp ana digestion become moro
natural but the little ono t;,kes IN :,
healthier color and becomes cheerful
and willing The pcevish character
istic seems to be removed with the
tunSils.
Happy Is the parent who thrust,
asioe any foolish dread he or she may
nave tor an anaesthetir and subiects
the handicapped child to oper.tion
diseased tonSils. when neglected alter
the whole outlook of the growing child
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03

a blue navy on the ocean blue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03

The bard of the Halifax Gazette
breaks into song:
Twas ever thus from childhood's
hour
At cuchre or at poker,
We never led our good right bower
But some guy played tho Joker
We never tried By standing pat
On jacks to make a killing,
But what some one Knocked us Nat
BY drawing one and nlling"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03

OF course. we have no idea what all
this means. but arc printing it in hopes
that the Lynchburg Advance or the
stanton News Will explain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03
Questions and tn.rcr.

. NJ inquiries: TO conform with Tho
'""; 90 you think II advisable to have
Sir' Nho was seriously afflicted with
tupcrcular glands for about two va,r.
saccinated? While not in robust con
ditioi,. her health for the past two
years has been fairly good.
hepiy-Hoit. an authority on ,.bil
areh' states IN his textbook: Latent
a9psrcuIosis sometimes becomes active
after vacciuia," PERSONALLY I .bn,,,.,
hesitate II she were my girl. But yo,,
Hnonia b" guided by the opinion or
.onr own family physician. II he
,hinhs any risk is involved. his y.orJ
WI 10 doubt he sufficient for the an
thorities we a"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03

~ Il. writes: am troubled with
what believe is a nervous ailment
lilo, converse intelligcntiy With
nave catarrh. headache r,s.
up 'ion, Is It advisable for me 70
~, nerve 'onics or blood medicine.
or Womb II bc better for me ~ &C.,
,oca doctor or nerve specialist.
nsp'E-"o have often experienced
,"a. Same symptom, when confronted
w 'he opposite sex. Forget TINT nm,
ot y ana SEQ your doctor II he ,,nds
you require blood or nerve medirin,
OF specialist. lie will tell you So
or. hrady viii answer ali ouestions
pertaininS to health. IT your aues,ion
seherai interest ii viii be an
sWerea through these columns. n No,
VIII be answered personally. n
s ., addressed envelope is In.
GO aoSu. nr. Brady will not prescribe
TOT Individual cases or make diarno.e.
S uu..Ss all letters to DIR. William
o'euS' care or The Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03

Entered january -. 1908. mt Rich
nond, W.. secopd-class unttcr I'M
der net of Congress of March ,, 1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03

Mr.. President. you have tho support
of thrce-fourths Of the people OF the
country; but you have the bitter oppo-
sition Of nine-tenths OF tho Politicians
says the Clarke Courier. That's as
true in Virginia as in the rest of the
country. The people Of Virginia back
stand President Wilson, and will do IL
so long as lie keeps in his present
course.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03

Quoting the Colonel rs sayins that
We have had twenty four Years en-
pericnce with trying to regulate bust
mesa Ivy destruction tho Lvrchburg
News wants TO know how much OF that
destruction VAS accomplished durinS :
a certain seven years OF thai twenty
four. why did lie not put All end to
this policy Of destruction thcn If he is
SO ablo and willing to do 1t now" 1t
asks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03

p. NJ: Water is just AS necessary as
food 10 keep the system and complex
Ion in good order. Take glass OF
hot water before breakfast and sew
oral glasses OF wator between meals.
Never drink Ice cold watan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03

Eunice: am sorry, but cannot
give you advice on the article you
mention. The article Is proprietary,
and I cannot give advice on such
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
MANY ALIENS ATTEND
SCHOOLS In AMERICA
Bureau of Education Reports All
Foreign Students Here
in 1913.

There were Az foreign students in at
tendance at colleges and universities in
the United States in the year 1913. &C.
cording to q current report OF the United
States Bureau Of Education.
This IL an increase Of sd In two years.
These students were not concentrated at
the larger and better-known institutions.
~ might be expected. but were distrib-
uted over 90 different colleges, UNIVERSE
ties. and schools Of technology.
The number given includes only regular
students OF college or graduate grade II
students enrolled in preparatory depart
ments, short-term courses, summer
schools. and Independent professional
schools were included, the total would
be much larger.
Six hundred and fifty-three students
were from Canada, giving the Dominion
the largest representation. China. with
5@ students. was not far behind. Japan
sent 3ss. OF the other Oriental or Asiatic
peoples. India was represented by 1s3
students, Turkey by 1&3. Korea by 10,
Persia by q, and Siam by L.
Latin America was strongly repre-
sented. and Mexico headed the list with
% students.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
Stores Of the Photoplays.
ssrhe Counties. ve.chi's Jewel...
At the Leader today

80 At the Leader today
Cast-Ruth. Sopers niece, Ada clifford;
Count VesehL John Drawn; Tisdale,
Charles Wellesley; John Rowdin, Harry
Ncrthrup: Countess veschi, Miss Berner;
Mr.. soper. Mr.. Kimball; Mrs. soper. Mrs.
Kimhall; Charges. the butler, George
Stevens; ian6lady. Kate Price.
Because Of an early friendship with his
father, Mr.. Soper. wealthy business
man. invites young TisdaIe, one Of, his
clerks, 20 his home At dinner he meets
Ruth, Mr.. Soper's niece. They are i'm
mediateiy attracted to each other, much
TO Mrs. Soper's annoyance Later, de-
spairing OF ever receiving another invi-
tation. Tisdale pawns his full dress suit
10 pay his room rent and when he re-
ceives another invitation to spend the
weekend at the LSoper's country home
he decides to wire his regrets. In the
telegraph office he overhears a Mr..
Rowdin order his suit case sent to the
Pennsylvania Railroad station. 4 daring
plan occurs to him. He will borrow the
suit case, supposing II to contain a dress
suit. Giving Rowdin's name. Tinsdale
gets 1t and boards the train for the
Sopers- Rowdin. discovering the loss Of
his suit case, is furious, but determines
to make his destination, hastily boards
the same train and car as Tisdale. They
both prove to be guests of the Sopers.
When at last Tisdale opens the case he
finds complete burglar kit
Tisdale dares not tell any one openly.
He quietly warns the Countess yeschi.
one of the guests. to put her jewels in
the Soper safe. She does so snd is seen
by Rowdin.- That night Tisdale Is un-
able to sleep, and is attracted by a noise
beneath his window. He sees a man
enter the floor below and is about to
warn the house when the safe is blown
open by terrific explosion. A dark
figure hands out the jewels to his con-
federates, who then disappear. There is
great CONSERVATION when the robbery is
discovered and suspicion is fastened
upon Tisdale. His room is searched and
the valise with the burglar outfit found
Knowing his story would be laughed at
Tisdale keeps silent. Believing the young
man innocent, Ruth plans to help him
escape With the aid of a rope, he gets |
but the window. They rush down to the |
beach and board the little speed launch. |
The control is broken and it dashes up |
On an opposite bank. The robbers. in |
smother launch, land near them and
hide their plumber IN an old boathouse |
Ruth and Tisdale follow them and man. |
lge to capture both. They bring them |
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
Seven Thousand Americans
Perished in First War.
Mexicans Are Better Pre-
pared Now and Disease
Will Wipe Out Regiments.

More than ZOO American lives were los,
In the ART Meric.n war Hc~r. mar,
vii, b. lyinr IN The ne,d A. hstsIe hssors
limited STATE. force. againet Inn, nha rtix
enter the Walls ~ Anahu.c ara se,z.
C,ha nuit.n.c ana IN. pa,scts N.c,anaI,
~ 4. MT r,...an. $500 -, S,.cr..
Nsx,c.n rne,hod. ~ x,srsa,. -. No,
nies.s =, n ,hs,n..,v.s IT,, ~. c,,,,,a,s
he nno,,n,.,ns ana oth.r' n.cni,.r RITZ. =,
the country MI, war On ~ .ide N m.
d.f.nd.r. - -
.Rut : Scot, Ala not bav. nucb
.trouhl~- ons t..r.
NJ ,,n,... So, -, r,h.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

4 slApy make Z run on sone pertcQler
49, two OF tnree times = week ~
s.n yust iolS enough " - yoo M
sI mo tnen switch 90 on eome-
10y eiset ine .sometnmk squsiv -
CSs 49,. ment eoes noI Al tee rn ~
wnsn perett OF your tsvor1te ector. ~
,s's -. u one q iarge-neafteo. one can
mosie neroes ~
~. y. - nard On the nerves 70
a.1,s one anecuons a.s ouently.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

of the house. OF course, the American
also has large ladies' retiring-room Will
matron always In attendance. but II.
gentlemen's smoking room Is. ] think, Z
new idea in the local moving picture
world.
Commencing with today's performance
the Colonial Theater goes back to thu
efficient Brylawski management, and be.
comes another Of the chain of houses
headed by the Casino and Cosmos. 1t ID
unnecessary to state that such a move
can only work out to the benefit of the
theater and its patrons The Colonial
will show program OF General Film
Company's releases and features.
The dancing proceeds merrily at the
Orpheum. The fact that the weather
has been rather warm has no effect on
the dancers at Moore's popular theater.
probably because the house itself Is so
large that there Is always an adequate
circulation Of fresh air which keeps the
dancing floor enjoyably cool.
There's something in the wind about
the Exchangemen's and Exhibitors Club
I couldn't learn anything definite. but
i believe they're planning an outdoor
excursion Of some kind. Good work. Il
hope / get an invitation),
Harry Crandall, bubbling over with
good humor. told me some Of his plans
for the production Of his big feature films
at the Casino Theater. The first one will
be Samson-with ]. Warren Kerrigan. II
will be stupendous production-and the
only chance that Washingtonians will
have to see it-as il will only play the
one week here. Samson will be fol-
lowed by THE Sea Wolf" a photoplay
made from Jack London's famous story.
IN eight reels. Mr.. Crandall said the
Sea Wolf played in New York at the
Opera House to enormous
,rowds. who paid from Is cents to $50
or seats.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

tai Is across the Central Plateau, vAich
u practically level thereapouu. Forty
kilometers further on the road touches
San Marcos. There follow the stations
Of Apizaco where there is . Junction Of
the branch railroad to Puebia and the
station Of Guadalupe. 90 kilometers from
Vera crus and the highest point on the
line. S6 feet higher than Mexico City.
At Irole, ~ kilometers from the start
ing point. the road meets q branch OF
the Hidalgo and Eordese Railroad
Twenty-two kilometers further II reaches
otumba. on the plain near which was
Fought one Of the hercest battles be-
tween the Indians and the Spanish in
vaders after Cortez and his men had bean
ignominiously expelled from the Axteo
city and were retreating to Vera Cruz
to recuperate. =.
At San Juan Teotihuacan. ten kiIo-
meters further on. the grea. ancient pyra-
n1ids can be seen on the right of the road
Guadalupe. 40 kilometers from Vera Cruz
and the sea. by Its squat and dreary-
looking houses and neglected churches
used as store rooms, advertises the
suburbs Of the Mexican capital and soon
after reaching 1t the train draws up fnl
Mexico City at the Buena Vista station.i