davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-07
Different Tactics.

when person is really angry be
says what he thinks, doesn't hep
yes, but there's difference be.
tween an angry man and an angry wo
man that way
what do you mean?"
"Wen. when n man is really angry
he tells you just what he thinks of
YOU"
Eyes"
"But when a woman Is really angry
she tells you what everybody else
thinks of you" Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-07
LEAGUE BASEBALL
The American League
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today
Boston at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-07

Superb skill in designing, splendid
workmanship in the execution of the
designs and the highest grade marble
and granite make our
MONUMENTS
lasting memorials Of real magnifence.
You will find that your money will
buy more genuine monument value
here than in most establishments
and a card or phone call will bring
you conclusive evidence of this.
Grant US the niyilege of showing
you.
Lambert & burlington
22s Schsel Stree, HeRaIHgIoR
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-07
shaftsbury

Miss Ruby DIN is spending her va
cation with her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
John W. Olin.
Mrs. \. Johnson spent the day in
North Bennington.
Ezckiah Cross is getting along as
we'll as can be expected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-07
Little Wonder Workers

Coles Little Wonder Workers. the
liver pill that contains the new ca
thartic Phenolphthalcin and the old
cathartic Aloin combined to make
the most effective little liver pill You
ever had. Prompt, safe and sure re-
lief in any case Of disordered stom-
ach, constipation, billiousness, and
liver troubles. Forty little sugar
coated pellets for CSC. Sold only by
Harold w. Cole. Pharmacist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-07

Miss Martha Holton went today to
Rutland for a few days visit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-07
SEARsBURG

Byron LeRay of Searsburg died
Wednesday at his home after short
illness. He was member of the
well-known LeRay family of that town
and was a respected and hon0red eli
tizen. The funeral viii be Saturday
afternoon at his homo and the burial
will be in Woodlord. He was Al years
old and leaves wife and three chill
dron.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-07
SOUTH SALISBURY

Edward Simpkins has taken employ
ment with the Cushman manufactur-
ing company Mr.. Simpkins is new
Keeping house in South SALISBURY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-07
By ]. E. CONANT & Go. AuciiOnee
OFFICE, LOWELL. MASS
AuctiOneerS
Desirable Manufacturing, Residential and Village Realty
MaChineN-300 Lots

The onwor $ o
ss 18th Ausnt
gpomufy a e
%
TIA
well catl ndeveop
rthera paer
ateli in nnc
neghbrhooi Their nine
trees
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-07
Nobleness Of Life.

The noblcness OF life depends on its
consistency. clearness Of purpose, quiet
and ceaseless energy.-Ruskin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
S6r tO2. @cbnrtstua.

@biGnOclpbio If. Mdr5.
@lorg 9enOer, Die ic6on ieit einem
bolbcu So1r6lnocrt in einem mO
Oemiel6en Sailie an Der 9lQcnitraBe
wo6nt, miro morgen ibrcn t02. @c-
bllrtStog feiern. Sic wurOe i'm Sabre
1912 in GlarfSborouo6, 9}.-S, ae.
loren lmO lit nienalS per6eirat6et
gepeieu. SRI. Seuoer, sic III ser
gou3cn 9}adbaribait mir rGontc
@larp~ genauut miro lmO nod ie6r
riiitig it, mill loren Sa6restog in
oller StiQe begeben. Sic be6auptet.
ooB iie MIR Our6 tribes 3ubettge6et
ino tribes 2luflte6en Elm 10 bobes
9llter erreifte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
EAalu-@rOach.

Concord, g&-9y If. Mdr5.
NSn Dem &erfn6ren mc8en 9hlSlicie-
rllll1 0orrD 81. G6amS reibtc sic
Sertretling oes StaoteS 9}cm-Dorf
Geltern bei'm @umocSOiitriftsgericbt
oen Dor oier5ebn lagcn in 9luSiicbt
aeltcllien' erg0n5cnoen Sbriitiab ehl.
Gic 9lnpdlte crfldren iicb oorin nit
Ocm Eorldlugc OeS 9}ihters einpcr.
iianOen Ole Gnii6eiolma scr 5roac,
ID [6ap 9cgen 9hr0ic5oit aif frcicn
6uB gclcbt werOcu 0ari Dem C6er-
@mOes1eriht 81 iiGerloiien 1ie
iibriQcu 9luSiiibrlm0en lpicocr6olen
sic @riiuOc fir Sic 6coutro0tc Scr.
iiiglnlg ser 9hiSleierlmg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
4. q. 1rder orItur6rn

eponspilIc Sno.. Ill W}dr5.
Gllrb oen 800 bon 3. 6. Dedcr
Dat ooS 6ieii9c Geuti6t6un ciucu III
meiteu arcilen angeie6eneu Gertrc.
ter oerloren Der @eritor6ene mar
Dor 70 Sabren bier aeboreu lmo bat
maderen sIntbeil an Der Gntwidelma
Der Staot gebo6t. 9In oeuti6en De.
ilrcblngen bat er iicb itcts eifrig be-
tbciligt Giele Sabre lang bat er ons
9Imt pes Eomui0ip-Irliiec uermaI.
tct Sonit wi0mete cr iih Dem Der
lherln9smcieu mo mar oariu trob
roraeriidteni Sitter nod nit @riolg
tbdtia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
Ilcbcrlc6cnocr upm nglpnitpr. !

y Ebila0cIp6io. 4Sa, Sen IT..
N}dr5. 6itui6mOert S6iiler elmer
6eiiQcn @olfsi6nlc feierten am N}ons
tag Ocn 50. Sabrestaq Oes Samples
5mii6cn Dem n9)}onitor imO Dem
.,Mcrrimac" mo euuieien Dem ein5i.
gen lle6erle6enoeu 0ieicS Oenfluiiroi-
.gcn Greiguiiies, Dem iebt Is Sabre
olten @iaiam Gurit, Der Gin SEEKER
aiif Dem uN}onitor" mar. beIonoere
G6ren. Dieier trug lctue ehnltiqe
Uniform mto bic i6m fiir tapicres
@erbaltcn uerlie6eucn W3cOaiaen uno
cr3abltc mic CT oen lieutenant 8.
Soroen Commander ocS ,,N}onitor~
rcttete, nocboem Oicicr ourb cine q.
plooircnOc 9om6c gc6lcnoct woroen
mar Scr SMul 5upcriutcnocnt
Srimbou96 bielt cine Gcnfreoe, bic
S@iilcr iongcn potriotiibc Sicocr
lm0 0urlt bcihenfte Die Sdule nit
lcincm 9ilOniB.
Der aampf 3wiicbcn Dem u0loui.
tor" lnO uRcrrimoc" ipicltc iib be-
fanntli6 I'M Sabre 1862 p06renO ocs
9iirgcrfriegeS an Der Wiim0pug ocS
SomcS 9}iper ali. Cur@ sen 5ica 0cs
0Nlonitor4 iibcr oaS &cbellenfricgS
idifi oNlcrrimac~ wel6es 9roBcS
lln6cil au9eri1tct 6ottc, mlroc sic
5Slottc Der llnion por ocr odn5li6cu
&crnidtmg bepa6rt, melhc i6r
oro6tc Ger o0}ouitor" mar nad
Dem %lanc bon l5o6n GricSion, cincm
i6wcoi4cn Sn8clicur, ocr inn Sabre
1889 nat 9}clu-Norf fam imO I'M
Sabre 1889 bort ltorb. erbout. Cries.
ions 9|omc 9ing OoOurb oui imncr
in Oie amerifoniibc @ci6idtc ii6er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
GpnfiS5irlng luiOcrrmfcu.

Gl Eaio Ger, fl. W1dr5.
Gie Crore, bic 9lun6 oeS friiberen
9oeren-@eneralS iuO iebigen 6riti-
i6en llntertbonS itn0 9ian6beiiberS
@. y. S6pman I'M Staate Gbi6ua-
6ua 5l coniiS5iren lit aeitern bonn
General &iQa wioerrllfen morOen.
Sic 6etreffeuoe Nleloln9 fam in ei-
mem Selegromm, melAeS Der eng
liidbe @ice-Goniul Sco6ea in G6i6ua-
6ua einem So6ne 0eS Generals Sbp-
man QeIun0t bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12

gcpaltigiten @emGlosn Der GrOe ge.
66renoe u9lpollo iii ser S6micoc
&liIfous 1851 na6 Sponien 5u.
riidgcfe6rt, bciHditigte iicb Ser aiinlt.
ler luieOerlm 8umeiit init 9iloniB.
molereL bod entitouO in Oieier @e
rioOe ml6 0oS Soiptperf ieiner sc.
l6idts6ilOcr Oie ylle6er0o6e BON
SreOo." @ine 5meite, Orci Sabre oou
crnOe Stalieureiic 5citigte Elm @or.
trait oeS &opitcS Snnocen5, ,oos be.
tie &opitportrait oeS SSo6r6unoerts. j."
g}ob 0la0riO 5uriidgefebrt, 500 ibm
ieWe alireibcnOe E6GtiQfeit inn Gien.
lte OeS a0nigs Elm 6ie6er 5u. Dem CT
ondi erlog. Sciu 66blteS 3iel mar
duf Die ltreng obieftipc 9}ado6mng
Der 9}otr 6ei geiitreidcr lmO inOipi-
0uellen 9luiiaiiing geribtet mo Oes
6ol6 lit iein Still mif sic i6m geiiteS
ucrmonote Miolcrei ser 5pciten SGlftt
ocs i6 So5r6lnOerts BON groBem
GiniltB gemorOen. @crfe uon i6m
finoeu IA in 6eino6c ollan 6erii6m
ten @aIlericn Der @eH.)
Suffro9ctten i6miuQcn
9ranOfadel.
y ottinQbom GnglanO, fl.
@}0r5. Cine 9rouOitifhuqS 9l6.
tbeiIumg Der aumpf Suffragctteu
iebte 6ellte me6rere @ebduOe ser Crt-
ic6aft 9ulcotc, icbs Nlcilcn norooit.
li6 bon oieier Statot, in grauO. Ger
SGa0en miro uif piele EouieuO Col
lors gei6Gbt. Suffroaettep- -9itero-
hlr puroe na6e ser 9ranoitGtte Der
iirelit gehmoen.
&aiier un0 a0nig.
&ene0ig If. @}1r5. a0nig
8ictor Gmnonuel m0 &oiier g9il.
jelm meroen bier am "a. @}dB ST.
ammelltrefieu mann Scr aoiicr oilf
Dem @cgc nod Sorfu ourc6 @cncoia |
Sails aoiierin 9luglitu
Siftoria Den aoiier oui ieiner &eiie |
'e9leiten iolltc miro &0ui9n Selena
ta6 &eueoig founcm nm iic jn be
lriiBcu.
Ger 9c9egumg ser beiOen Nionar |
ben miro nit 9iidii6t olii Oie 9lfti |
,itdt oeS Grei6lmocS in Oen 9olfon.
toateu iuS6eionOere in 9(lbonieu, !
lroBe SeOehmg 6eigele9t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
Diaiur SUOlcr's 9SrO5cf.

9}elu 2onOoM Conn, If
@Idr5. 9ei 9cgium Der oeitrioeu
Siblma i'm fricgSgcribtlihen Ser.
io6rcn acacu Ocn Moior 9cniamin
S. &o6lcr ami Sort lerrY bieB IS,
sic 8crbonOhmgen uiir0en nod 5wei
Sage in 9lnlprp6 ne6mcn Bur g&-
Oerleglng Der 9lnflogcn wurocn &C.
itcrn pcri6icoene NlilitdrperionclL
oarimtcr Gnpitdn @proon Mobinion,
Quortiermciiier Oea 9icps2onoon VT,
iiQeric-0iitriftS, aapit1n Go6eit
BON Sort 9rigbt Sergeant Goruii5
bon Ser 146. Gpmpa9nic lmO Die
Solooten Scene, @oQ6eoo mo
G6uriton Don Der SO. Gompo9uie
Dernommcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12

&io 0e &oueiro, If. @lGr5.
9hm 1T ol6 iiber 0en 5taat Gearo
Ger &riegS5llltano pcr6dngt morocu
na6ocm Die SauptitaOt Oes 9onoes
6ereits felt einiger 3eit inter &riegs-
re1t ite6t. SSn ser StoatShauptItaot
6ortale5a bepabeu 9legierimgstrup-
pen oie wi6tigiten commcr5iellen Gie-
bduOe lno lFriOat6duier. Gieie Gor-
iicbtsmnBrcgcl muroc mcacn ocS 9lus-
brlbes cincS StrifeS iiir not6menOig
erochtcf.
Der IrlIppen Gomnonoant bon
6ortolc5a tclegrop0irte geitern Dem
&reGsniniitcr 0anoel uuo @auoel
ieicn 5um ShaitonO getonuucL Oic
Striter Ourh30geu oie StrnBcn be.
0robten Die 9eD0lferung lmO ueriib.
ten @in6rii9e in @rioahpo6unaon.
Die 9icgierin9sbeb0rocn Oes Stoo
tes Gcara iin0 mabtlos, Die Cronlmg
auire@t 5ll crhalten Co5l fommt
mic Der GommonOant mciter beribtet,
Dab cine 9icbcaenobtbeilina ein ga.
Acr l6 Wtcilcu bon Iortolc3u cnticrnt
bc3oaen bat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12

ocrte 9tegcriamilieu o60obloS gc-
ma9i.
9&ew Dorf, #. MGr5. hinge
i16r 100 9leger Sonlilien murOcn
o60o6los gemnGt lnO mebrerc Ger-
loncn miwOcn leidt perpunoet ais
6ciltc 9}o6nittog Elm 9rouo pier
N}ictbs &oierueu in Der 9tcgcr-ao-
Ionic an @eIt-134. StroBc 5erlt0rte
las @eriic6t, OaB me6rere W}eniben-
lc6en OGrloren ieien murOe mi0erlegt
ais 6cute 2lbeuO oie Sriinner
Oirhiu6t per0en fonnten.
Ger 9rono Oeruriabte einen N}u-
terioli6oOen BON etluo$200O00 3cit-
peilig mar ser Battle-Ground 10 &C.
ring OoB Die Stroblen nibt ii6er sic
jipeiten Stodlpcrfc Ser brennenOen
@c66uOe 6iuousginaen. Sin G6cil
Der 6elteupcbr fonnte uegcn ocS
ldjlccbtcH 3uitonOcs Der StroBen III
6olge 0cs SGnccioQeS Die 9}rono.
ii0tte niNt crrci6en.
O}c6rere 6euermebrleute miBten
Die Spriben- inO 2eitcrwogen Der.
loiien mO per StroBcnbobu uoG
Scr Scene fo6ren.
Gle 9lrbcit Der 6euerme6r wlrOe
weiter eribwert Ourb Die Wlengcn
bon @iobeIn wel6e sic gedngitigteu
9emo6ner onf Die StraBe gebaiit
6otten
Gie 6lommen per6reiteten icb nit
un6eimli6cr SNneQigfeit, lno es be-
0uritc 5lueiitiinoiger ongeitrengtcr
9lr5eit, Ben YronO inter Gontrole 3u
6ringcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
o ouDerncur DeritGrft Z e.
raS @ren5 y Eutrouille.

0ollo& SeroS, If. M}dr5.
Gouoerueur 3. g GolQuitt fiinOigtc
6eute 9l6enO ieine 9lbiic6t an cine
betrd6tlide Geritdrflmg ser ga.
trouble BON Eeras &ungerS on5u.
oronen mel6e Die Northumberland
Sc bepuCben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
Niaarrrn. Nnnicnr.

@orrisburg @a. II. Nl1rS.
Ger itaatlhe gIr6eitS.Gourniiidr
Sodlon bat geitern cine &criiigmg
pcroficnilidr meldc oeu Gigorren.
mabern oel iebr ucrbreteien @e.
bralh unterlaat bel Der 5criteluna
BON @igarrcn Die Spite 3m 3mede
oer gInieucbnug 0es Iebteu Gn0cs
pes Icd6latteS III sen Nluno an
iIeden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
NlOrObrennrr.
Gbineiiidr S9auOitcm
pIilnOern StaOt.
Gin tUriue9iirber OyliiIiUs
mir erunurOet.

Q}c6rerc onOerc 9lusldnOcr pcrmu-
Oet 6iinf6luocrt griganten
Oringcn in gao So aow Gin.
3luci 0fii5iere oeS 9uitiaifier.
Corps Der 0ritii3cn 9lrmcc bel
cinem 6luoc uo6c Salisbury &c.
toOtct
$cfinA If @lGrj. 9raon.
ten pliinocrtcp mo 6ron0idobtcn
6citc sic Stoot gao SO aow, t0Otc.
ten 81 6roplauo. cineu norpcgi
iben NiiiiionGr uno DerwmOctcn
me6rcre anoerc 9niSl1n0er inter
Oieien Sen &oitor .. Df. 5oma, ci.
men anOeren 9tormeger.
Cine 9anoitenbonoc bon 500
@lom ueridafite iic6 @inloB in oie
Staot Die 9riaonten 6romten oaS
9liiatic @etrolerm mo Singer.@e.
60uOe nieOcr lmO pliin0crten Die g(n.
logen Der britiidcn'uuO ser amcrifo.
niitcu Eabof-@cieQidoit.
9loAber maricbirtcn lie 5um 9lric
nal wo tie 100 @elpe6rc, me1rcrc
,Selo @eicbiibc lno cine grobeCalou
titdt Q}uition er6elteien.
3meitmiieno Coolies purOcn bon
Oeu grigonteu go3uun0cn Sic 9ente
ooponidoffen 5u bclfen
Gao 500 Som, eiu 6luB6afeu am
&on Slang, lit cine pi6tige 0lii
lions Station IN Der 9SroDin3 Su.
%e6
Grei Nliiiion9 @cieQi6oftcn bo.
ben bier Reprdicntontcn Sine ser.
ielben tit Die uouueaiihc litberiide
Gbina 9Riiiion5 @ciclliAait wel.
de eineH Stab BON orei @lanneru
lmO orei Sroucn Bat, Dr Sroulano
mo @aitor 8. lR. Soma poren@iit.
glieOer Oieier 0rgoniiotiou
Cine dnOere @eielidoit lit sic
,G6ino Snlono N}iiiiot" uelde in
SonOon i6r Sauptquartier bot. Gle.
iel6e lit ourd) cinen Nliiiiondr ue6it
@ottiu uno Orei anOeren 6rauen
pertreten,
Die brittle @eieaiAaft lit e6eniaQs
cine 6ritiiHe nGbriitian N}iiiions in
2an0s, Sie bat III 9uo
SO aou einen Stab bon jpei Nlii.
iionGren nit loren @uttiunen)
&uBlnn0 ma h { nit.
ct. @eter$bur0. fl. N3dr5.
Gic riiiNc 9legiermg fiin0i0tc
5cirtc an ooB lie bei Der iutcruatio-
iolen 8lotteu-9lcorr inn Sabre 1915
lnldBlicb Der @r6iimma oes 8aua.
nationals Oertreten iem miro Die
)lamen Der ariegSidiiic wcroen IN
9dloe 6cfout genaHt werocn.
3mei MilitGrflicQcr gc
to0tet
9olis6urp, Gnglano, II Nldri.
lSicoer inn0 5wei Giii3iere oes emit
idiifer-Gorps Der britiiheu 9lrmee
m's 2ebcn 9cfommcu Gapt 6. u
u. glacu pom g9eIi6 Rcgment uno
sieutcnont s. g. @ 9urroua6S BON
lSiltibirt&egiment, pnroen bel e.!
1em 6lpgc iiber oen militdrideu
lIeroOrom no6e Salisbury actootet
Die llrioc6e Ocs llnialles mar 0oS
grehcn 0cs Steilcr.glpparates
Capt 9llcn lenfte ocn gleroplou VI.
lotta Sicitenout grrougbS ais &oi
ugcr mitqenomneu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
SlufrcsenOer gramO.

&icr @}ict6sfaieruen in 9teu-Yorf'S
9}cgeroicrtel ab9ebrount. D}e6-
rcrc %erionen pcrlebt. II &lms
ocrte 9tegcriamilieu o60otbloS ge-
mari.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
lDn(tdrkt.
9(meritanii6c GrcnS.
%atrOuiac.
Tim 5ipei Oieaimcmter
S5mfamterie.

9}ud Goolc 8aB lmo 2orcoo, EegaS,
bcorOert. 9luf erindcn ocs
ScnatorS S6epparo rmo OeS 9le-
prdientanten @arner. II @cncral
6clig Gia3 bat neuen @lon sur
@aciiicirlInG @erifo'S. ggirO
i'm 6cutc ucr0ffentli4cn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03
Reception Makes Executive Mansion Scene Of Beauty

Gillmor. U. S. NJ. and DR.. Charles M
Grandy. 81
@Poe" will be the subject OF IN H.
teresting lecture to be given by Afe.
william @. Stanard this afternoon ~
1870 O'Clock at the Art Club OF Rtcn.
mond Mrs. Stanard is a. delightful
speaker and large audience VIII -
present to hear her.
Mrs. jeffrey Montague is chairman
Of the afternoon, and tea viii %
poured by the house committee i'm
mediately following the lecture
Piano Recital.
The members of the postgraduate
course of the Richmond Conservatory
Of Music will give an interesting piano
recital this evening at $40 O'Clock. A
delightful program has been arranged
by Miss CIarice Bib and Miss Los
shrecengost. assisted by Miss Seidel
and Professor Cosby. The program
is as follows:
/. First Movement of Second SYM
phony ...........::.....,,.. beethoSeA
Miss Lewis and Miss Bibb
Miss Bib.
III Mazurka .......-.....-..... Chop'n
~. Reading ..-.+..t....'' SSiecscu
Professor Cosby.
V. Grande valse Florence -. .Liebling
Miss Seidel.
VI. Two Larks ......... .Leschetischky
Miss Shrecengost.
VII. Polonaise In A Flat Major Chopin
Miss Bibb.
VIII. False ..-....--.. .CaStro
Miss Lewis.
IN. SOLO ....,-....--.. -ScieNteU
Professor Cosby.
Meetings To-day.
The regular monthly meeting OF Lee
Chapter, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. will be held this morning AZ
II O'Clock in Lee Camp Hall.
The Branch r. Allen Auxiliary to the
Virginia Home for Incurables will
meet this morning at IL o'clock at
Murphy's hotel. The election OF Of
ficers and other important business VIII
be transacted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03

Never before in the history of the
governors mansion has there been
such & crowd as that which attended
the first official reception of Governor
Henry C.. Stuart last night. The man
sion was beautifully decorated with
flowers. forming a perfect bower Of
tropical green. under which the gov
ernor received his guests with all the
hospitality of old Virginia. Southern
smilax and American Beauty roses pre-
dominated.
During the evening thousands Of
the elite Of the State appeared before
the governor and his receiving line
and shook his hand. The crowd was
so dense that ii was several hours be-
fore the line could make its way past
the chief executive.
The reception began at O'Clock
with the Governor, Mrs. Stuart. and
Miss Mary Fulton Stuart and about
fifty friends in the receiving line. AS
soon as the big front doors were
opened the crowd surged In and until
IL o'clock a constant stream Of visit
ors passed through the house
The house was artistically decorated
with Southern smilax and American
beauty roses. 1t was beautifully ar
ranged with soft lights blending har-
nioniousiy with the color scheme of
the mansion. making a scene long to
be remembered. The gowns displayed
were costly and artistic. while the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03
SUFFRAG|STS GET
INTO WHITE HOUSE
Four Hundred "Hikers" Hear
President Reiterate His Atti-
tude on Question.

WASHINGTON. Feb. "A phalanx
House today to draw from the presi-
dent q declaration of his attitude to-
ward equal suffrage. Headed by a
brass band and carrying. yellow PEN
nants, suffragists, 40 strong, tramped
down Pennsylvania avenue into the
White House grounds and UP to the
very doors Of the executive offices only
to hear a reiteration by Mr.. Wilson OF
his statement that he could not speak
his views upon public question on
which the Democratic party has not
committed itself.
while this appeal was being turned
down, however. the sunragisl s were
having better luck at the capitol.
Representatives A. Mitchell Palmer,
chairman OF the Democratic house
caucus, issued 4 call for a caucus to act
upon resolution to create a committee
on womans suffrage.
The caucus will be held Wednesday
night and was demanded by a petition
to which the names OF ffty-one mem
bers OF the house were attached.
The suffr asists regard the issuance
Of tho caucus call as the most Inn
portant achievement Of the past year
Al far A. congress IL concerned. Their
supporters In the house are determined
that full and free discussion OF the
full merits of the suffrage cause shall
be had at the caucus.
Recently the house committee on
rules failed by tie vote to report in
favor Of the creation OF the suffrage
committee. Since then there have
been threats by the sufragists to hold
tho Democratic party responsible and
through tho calling Of the conference
It looks Al II the party finally would
DO obliged to take definite stand or
shoulder the burden Of a refusal.
The march upon the White House
was picturesque. Following mass
meeting at the public library the wo-
men. 400 strong, lined up behind the
band. The women included fifty from
New York city and large delegations
from Pennsylvania. Connecticut, Del
aware. New Jersey. West Virginia.
Maryland and the District Of Columbia.
Their leader. Mrs. Glendower Evans,
Of Boston. acted as spokesman. 1t was
impossible for all the women to get
into the presidents office. so II was arr
ranged that committee of twenty
should present the appeal to the presi-
dent. while the others waited in front
of the executive offices. Mrs. Evans
reminded the president that more than
a year ago she had presented To him
at Sea Grit. n. j.. an argument for
equal suffrage. She said that the
president had expressed himself freely
at that time and that she had brought
away the impression that his beliefs
differed but little from those Of the
advocates of giving votes to women
The president reminded Mrs. Evans
and her companions that he was freer
then. but now he was no longer an in
dividuai free to express his personal
opinions on the subject.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03
EXAMINATIONS FOR
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK

The United States civil service COM
mission announces an open competftivo
examination for railway mail clerks. Tor
men only, February 2lst. at Richmond.
From the register of eligibles resulting
from this examination. certihcation VIII
be made to I'LL vacancies in this position
at $500 per annum-
Competitors will be examined IN the
following subjects: Spelling. artthmettc.i
letter writing. penmanship. copying
from plain copy and geography of th~
United States. Applicants must hAva
reached their eighteenth. but not their
thirty fifth birthday: must measure aS
least FIVE feet five inches in height ana
must weigh at least one hundred ana
thirty pounds In ordinary cloth1n6
without overcoat or hat.
The commission also announcee -
examination for persons with aAAMAGA@-
tions OF stenography. typewritsnk -
stenography and typewrittnE. b0tA
men and women win be admitted 10 thi9
examination. The age limit ts eighteAM
years or over on date OF the examinae
Ucn. iii
Further Information will be given g.,
application to william H. Han lcc4k
secretary OF the commission ~ -
Richmond postofice- S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03
GREATEST GATHERING
IN HISTORY AT FIRST
OFFICIAL RECEPTION
Old Virginia Hospitality Marks Event That Brings Many
Into Personal Touch With New Executive
Of Old Dominion.

Jewels that blazed under the soft lights
would have ransomed a king.
The Line \ Long One.
The members of the general assem-
bly,, members OF congress. foreign
consuis and State officials, each was
presented to pay his respects 10 the
chief executive. For hours the crowd
extended out to the front gates of the
mansion. Patiently waiting their turn,
the line was SO long that it had TO
wind in and out among the rooms on
the lower floor before reaching the
governor and his party.
Looking down the vista of rooms
stretching from the front doors back
through the drawing rooms to the
state dining-room, the mansion re-
sembled fairy garden. The aigrettes
mingling with the dropping green of
the smilax formed a perfect picture.
The old laced uniforms of the COVER
nor's staff and the uniforms of the
visiting military organization lent an
air to the occasion, heightening the
brilIiancy of the scene.
Governor Stuart and his party oc-
cupied the southern end of the inn
rnenss drawing-room. AS each visitor
arrived ut the head OF the line, he was
extended a cordial welcome and each
was given his share Of attention The
reception was open to the public and
the public took advantage of the oc-
casion. Governor Stuart's district was
we'll represented and many old friends
appeared to greet the new governor
and wish him well.
Outside of the mansion platoon of
police kept the crowd in line. while
the automobiles and carriages were
lined up from the gate of the mansion
to the statute of Washington. some
two blocks away. 1t is estimated that
something like three thousand people
passed before the receiving line dur
ing the evening.