davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19
Hold Antagonists

College Topics published by the students OF
the University Of Virginia, reproduced Mrs. A.
y. Montague's argument against the establish
ment of a coordinate woman's college near the
university and calls it unanswerahle. We be-
detail and we are confident that the young
editors who labelled Mrs. Montagues effort UNI
HnSwerahle share our confidence.
The world is full of brave men and women,
young and old. and there no Drawer than
those who enter the lists and deliver their little
blows against a reform that is coming sure
as the future is advancing perfectly satisfied
that they are to have finer visions Of the future
Of education than ever came TO the educational
statesmen Of our day, among whom num-
bered the president Of the University of Nlr-
ginia and the president Of the United states.
Leadership is "A thing achieved, not imagined,
and Dr. Alderman leads the result and by
the authority Of his life of fine performance.
For the same reason. and by the same au-
thority. Wilson leads. And when these men
say as both do in effect, that Virginia needs
coordinate womau's college and will estab-
lish one eventually las act of justice and
of public sagacity'' fthe educational leaders Of
the United States practically all OF the
"a me vicwst. it is hardly tn be expected that
the end will he such the we'll meaning but
mistaken thinkers speakers and writer's on this
subject think ii should be. In a word, these
latter may delay the coming of the DAY for
which the educational statesman Is preparing,
but they cannot destroy his work. The wise
thing in this college matter is to follow those
who lead through right of knowledge and eA-
perence--Charlottesvil Progress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19
WELCOME. VIRGINIA FARMERS.

Farmers Of Virginia will gather here in force
during the week to attend the winter session
Of the State Farmers institute
Not only Will the visitors have the advantages
of hearing a number Of speeches on subjects
uppermost In their minds but they WIFI have
the opportunity OF attending the sessions Of the
legislature where the leading MEN OF the State
are discussing many topics of vast Importance
to citizens of Virginia
Such an opportunity rarely comes to the farm
OF Virginia His work necessitates much
personal attention, and the trip to Richmond
is a rare one indeed
At this time much may be learned by the
visiting farmer Those VINO are to address the
gathering represent the leaders Of thought in
matters pertaining to thags agricultural. ~shile
the leaders in the State legislature viii have
much TO say In the next few days oil the greet
Issues before the people Of the $ ate,
II Is good to have the farmers in Richmond
The city welcomes them. and extends to Them
all that may be of interest to them The Tiy.
pinian hopes the farmers of Virginia may profit
greatly by their trip to Richmond this week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19
An Immune President

Isn't ii remarkable the almost entire alb
sence of criticism of President Wilson? The
Observer has been struck with 1t something
that is perhaps paraleled in the political
history of the country. In days past, never a
Republican president who was not the target
of attack from without and often from within
the party, and the same was true of the Demo
cratic presidents But Mr.. Wilson has been
In office long enough enact some of the most
far-reaching laws put through by a ma
tionai administration, yet over the whole coun-
try there seems to be acquescence in the wis
dom of what has been done. The tariff and
the currency have been approved by people
Of both parties. There has been some hesita-
ton in the matter of full endorsement of the
income tax. but that is largely because of the
admitted uncertainty as to IT.. unal workings.
But the administration of President Wilson as
q whole has sealed the lips of the critics He
has been doing what the Republicans did not
want him to do it Is true, but while it leaves
them with nothing to do but to grin and look
on, Wilson'S work has been proving satisfactory
to the country at large. Here comes Thomas
+. Ryan. for instance. entering the Bank of
Commerce In the federal reserve system the
best thing that be done and expressing the
hope that all the other national banks will not
only do likewise, but cooperate to make the
system a success. Mr. Ryan talking
the New York Sun. He said by way Of
calculation that in his opinion, the new system
is a great Improvement over the old one, and
any minor defects which may develop in prac
tice easily be remedied The great thing
is that there can never be another money panic
like that of 9o7. The Democratic party has
accomplished in less than year what the Re
publicans could not do at all. The whole eoun-
try is proud of President Wilson for the
teriy way in which he handled the most diff
cult situation and got results. ] consider il
the greatest achievement of any president since
Lincoln. IT would be unfair to him and un-
patriotic generally to withhold the most hearty
support of the great measure he has evolved
and made a fact
Possibly there who will say that
Mr Ryan is unduly enthusiastic but there are
none who will say that the currency meas
ure IL not the greatest financial achievement
the country has known in many years.--Char-
lotte Observer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19
THE VOICE OF TIE PEOPLE.

Some time this week the members Of the Viz
x.nfa> house Of delegates will have the opror-
hnity to go on record for or against democ'
raev They will have the opportunity 20 sho"
br their deeds il their words are sincere They
viii have the opportunity 10 SHOW that lhey
have not rendered lip service 70 democracy IN
order 10 go To Richmond TO render material
service To those who would deal democracy a
blow.
whether Republicans or Democrats In party
sanitation. every monbor Of the house OF dele
yates is a believer In democratic form OF
government, Each and every one is democrat
IN that meaning OF the word. II democracy
means anything 1t means the registration Of the
viii of the people fshc will of the people Of
Virginia is that the enabling act pass. Conse-
ouently every member of the house Of dele
gates who represents a constituency desiring
the passage of the enabling act must vote for
tts passage or stultify himself. The same holds
good for the senate There has been i change
Of sentiment in many senatorial districts since
the nresent senate WAS chosen and In others the
sentiment for the enabling act has greatly in
creased majority of the senate today repre-
sents a constituency whit h wants the enabling
act passed as the senate and the house repre-
sent the same constituency.
In short. the people Of Virginia have demand
cd the passage of the enabling act They de-
mand it now To heed that demand Is democ-
sacy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19
NEW MACHINE SHOPS
BADLY NEEDED AT Y. P.L

Especial 20 The Richmond virginian1
RLAcKSBURG, VA, Jan. 1s.-Some
amusement. as well as concern to those
who have the welfare OF the Virginia
i,uly techuic institute AT nearr. has been
caused here by report said To be
current in Richmond, that there - no
necessity for new machine shops al
the college and that there is plenty
of available room for carrying on this
very important department of the
school. Possibly some may be inclined
to credit this report because the
classes in woodwork. forge and foundry
have gone on this session as usual
but at what expense. danger ana In
convenience this has been done only
those on the grounds know The hun
oreds of people who watched the oldest
ana one of the most valuable build
iags burn in the early hours Of June
18th. with total loss of equipment.
] ealized what a disaster hal nefaIlen
Y. T.. t.
The Old gymnasium and laundry ae
familiar to students of the last half
Ecentury. Built forty-two years ago In
.he days OF the DIN and Preston in
stitute, these two frame structures long
ago we're abandoned as part OF the
college assets and each president since
1880 has planned sometime during his
administration to have them torn down
as being of no practical use. unsiEhtiy
and taking up space that could he used
to better advantage. Last summer
when 1t was imperative that tho classes
IN mechanic arts should go or. not
withstanding the loss of building ard
equipment, these two old shacks were
ali that could be utilized for housing
she new machinery. for classrooms and
hours of practical work six afternoons
in The week for several hundred stu
dents.
lhe old gymnasium where the wood
work department Is now installed is
lIimsy frame building. 6ox1ee feet.
the laundry LIS two story shack.
3gx50 feet and 1t is almost impossible
Of belief that the regular Instruction
and demonstration work of the ma
chine shops is being carried on tn-se.
In these two structures, built OF the
fiimsiest material and veritable fire
traps 1t has been necessary 20 install
SAC, 900 worth of valuable equipment
~ the most modern type. until the time
when suitable quarters can be secured.
From the very nature OF the build.
ings ii has been impossible - get
q reasonable amount of insurance and
what has. been put on the contents Of
of these two old houses, 10 at an al
most prohibitivs rate.
tact after the nre. save for = slight
damage to tho walls, and some OF the
machine work Is now going on In the
foundry. crowding that beyond its ca
pacity. Professors and students suffer
from the Inconvenience OF this and the
college 10 liable at any time to fur
thor loss, a. we'll a. being ut additional
expense daily. Besides the high rate
Of insurance Il II necessary to have
4 night watchman who makes inspec-
rfons every hour to prevent = possible
fre.
There are 631 students mAtrioulAtsd
here, flfty-two more tl3An last year. Ana
OF thsso l2s are new men. The num.
h4r taking Agriculture IN 10 Per cant
az the total. the lArgest In tAe AistcrY
Of The institution. AlroAAy oosre1oon-
dsnce end ineasiriee r4eetve1 u ~
-pF1oG1Aatt - @ -
nantsr cf no. MeA M As3k
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19
Young Men. Beware!

Read this from writer in local exchange:
Il never drank drop of Coca-Cola, and
never will If | know il. ] don't know any
thing about its effects the human system
but I hurry tell you what a man who has
sold both CocaCola and cigarettes told me re-
Gently. and to warn you against it. He said
that he didn't how healthy, strong and
vigorous young man was; that the constant
daily use of the com binaton would wreck
his constitution and put him out of commission "
The Spanish nation, and most of the Latin
races are physical human wrecks when com
pared with some of their neighbors, and all
because of the incessant of cigarettes
strong cigars and ahsnthe-or drinks as ema
ciating. The American nation is young in the
cause. Coca=cola and like injurious drugs are
comparatively recent antroductions, but they
are having their effect The rising generation
before it is old. will be physical wrecks; their
children pygmies, and the average life Of hui
mainly much shortened-if cigarettes and Coca
cola are not acknowledgements Citizen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19
TOO SIN STTTyF..

The Danetue Register is too sensitive for this
cruel world Its heart lis too tender, it's feelings
TOO easily hurt ii is too susceptible Of criticism
20 prone 20 take as personal insult and as
I reflection upon itself and upon its city any
referen,e to either that is not complimentary
that The Tr0intom has decided to treat II as
II dead In the sense that 1t will say nothing
but good or say nothing Al all 1t has been
considering this rule for some time. and has
now decided that the best way to keep from
insulting the sensitive editor Of the Danville
Rs0s4ter ~ TO adopt il and adhere To il strictly.
Tnts decision Is the result OF reading the
following from the editorial columns of the
Rssister,
We note with qualification and pleasure that
the Newport News Press reprints our ed-
terdal expression vindicatns the people of Dan
vills from the unjust inference and impression
that they negecting the education of the
children of this city. So complete that
vindcation from Official records that il Is cal
culated To make some Of the cities that sought
10 r~proach rs BIZ ashamed Of their own
showing Possibly this may explain why The
SHchmond vhgnian. the chief offender III siur-
ring 1t this city, has preserved stold silence
md has not done this city the simple Justice
- fe0JubIish the facts IN the case, we Aha III
awAn few days more however. before con-
sauding that The Virginian writer desired 10
- injustice, and We shall regard continued
~siience indicating 1t If grave thing to
3ndict a. whole city Oh a charge Of neglectIne
tn education Of it's children and then refuse
10 give the city go indicted and condemned
even tardy hearing. Nor conceive
of any reason why newapa per like The Vir-
sinian should desire to do such a wrong
me p7rginian had intended TO reply 10 this
several days ago, but other matters claimed
its attention The reply is simply this
me rirg,,aan has published what the Register
had to say. The Tirgtnida has not withdrawn
what r has published because it has published
nothing it wishes TO Withdraw
The Register saw fit to reflect upon those who
IN the performance OF their duty appeared be.
fore the senate finance committee and asked
appropriations tor their respective institutions
The public schools were mentioned and the Of
icia!s came in for a part Of the hostile crit
cigms. Thereupon The Vrgintan pointed out
NAT more money might we'll be expended in
OanvIe, as the percentage OF tiiteracy in that
dty IL the highest OF any city in the State
rhere intention to reflect upon the city
II DanviIle. There was intention TO do any.
hing but to point out that Danyille schools also
1se6 money and the Register could better devote
10 time to trying To get 1t than 10 critieizing
hose Of other pArss OF the State who recognized
hslr own shortcomings and seeking to
iemAdy them. That's all
The Ffrptai6n In pleased 10 nnte tlat there
are Eccd excuses for Danyiile's ill.teracy. and
hsses that knowledge Of the causes will result
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19
COMPLETE work
HOSPITAL OFFER
NO TIME IN FORMU-
LATING PLANS.

With the signature OF Mayor A&ns-
lie to the resolution accepting the Of
fer OF the Medical College of Virginia
to the free use OF the Virginia hos
pital. the paper is now in the hands
of the administrative board.
That body will enter into confer
enee with the officials OF the college
this week, and 1t In likely that whom
arrangements have been completed
the administrative board will have
formed = plan by which the college
authorities who may have charge OF
the hospital will permit any patient
at the hospital to call for his family
physician.
This was the bone of contention In
the negotiations from the start. Fin
ally both branches Of council agreed
TO accept the hospital offer and place
upon the administrative board the
duty Of effecttng arrangements with
tho college authorities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19

This proposed enlbodies the fundamental
principle of democracy, which is the right OF
the people to rule II is, therefore. essentially
Democratic and should receive the support OF
every Democratic member of the legislature.
regardless Of his views the whiskey question
or the question of prohibition. Indications are,
however that many Democrats Will oppose it,,
and that while Il will pass the house by a safe
majority the vote In the senate will be very
close, pfobablN one or two votes deciding it's
fate. The measure should he disposed of as
early in the session as possible,-Bristol Herald
Courier.
The Herald Courier sees the issue. The PEG
is there and cannot be evaded Shall or shall
not the people Of Virginia have their will en-
bodied into law?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19

Why il should enter into the mind Of Senator
Mcl1aurn TO pitch an argument for the location
of "a regional bank in Richmond ~
n Is Impossible have Ii in Columbia" is diff
Ncult to understand. Columbia State
Npt difficult either. Senator McI-aurin,
being a South Carolinian, naturally wishes 10
see Columbia get that bank. and so is prepared
To argue for 1t. even though recognizing that
fl may he impossible What is difficult for
us to understand is why he says IF IL is
Impossible to have 1t in Columbia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19

When your opponent offers 10 compromise
it is generally a sign that you pushing him
pretty close. Word comes from the capital
that the liqunr interests offer to insure the
passage of bill which shall forbid the ship
ment of liquor into dry territory, provided no
attempt is made TO pass the enabling act
West Point News.
He is being pushed pretty close friend so
close that compromises vain and recognized
as such
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19

Richmond is making an aggressive fight and
presenting her claims In convincing manner,
the Journal Is right II It means that Richmond
is just making lot of fuss without getting
anywhere, the Journal had better wake up
particularly II the journal has foolish idea
that Columbia has a chance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19
High Finance.

Very black, very small, and much impressed
with the Importance of her mission, she stood
before the kindly lady of the house.
We'll. Ophea?"
Use de washerwoman's little girl and mon :
mer she says please to len her a dime She
got to pay some biils.--New York Evening
Post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19

OF course Richmond is not wholly unselGsh
paign for a regional reserve bank. but neither
IL she wholly selfish Richmond, with re-
gional reserve bank. will help Virginia ard
the Carolnas more than such bank vii. help
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19

in the eradication of the facts. This last is in
line with our intention to tack compliment
to every reference to tho Register and its place
of residence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19
His Prospects.

HAS that young man whe is calling you
any prospects?"
Yes, mother. He told me last night that he
had filed his application for a position with
the Ford."--Detroit Free Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19

AS far we gather from his report
Thomas Mott Osborne thinks that the only diff
ference there should be between prison and
first class hotel is thar the convict doesn't have
TO pay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19

many of the cIassrooms are crowded
beyond their capacity and more build
ings are absolutely necessary IL the
college il to do the work demanded
OF IT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19

Richmond Is acting more like Atlanta than
Atlanta herself In this fight for regional ba nix
---5FeAa Wand- sc Journal
her ne1ghboring sisters. but II this m1anA that
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
HAYDEN
(By R. 1, EZELD

HAYDEN, AriZ., June 22-It was a thrilling contest. that battle royal be- tween the Smelter and Ray Cons. ball teams on the local diamond Sun day afternoon, and was nobodyS vic
 tory until the last man was down in
 the eleventh inning. It was a close and snappy contest from the start
 maintaining the highest degree of ex-
 citement in the grand stand and
 bleachers and the greatest gathering
 the side lines. The Ray Cons. boys
 were out in their attractive new un- forms which had arrived only day or two before and presented a good appearance. There was pandemOnium when the shelter boys wrested the lead from their opponents in the
 tion when the Ray Cons. tied up the score in the ninth. In the tenth both sides drew goose eggs but in the last , part of the eleventh the mighty stick work of the Ray Cons brought the winning run over the plate and the fun was over
 Features that stood out above the brilliant work of the teams generally were the sensational runningi one | handed catch by Harris in left field and the splendid clouting of Duncan :; Mitchell and Pippin. Both pitchers
 were in fine form and played star games Score
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
REPORT OF THE b|SbEE
 GOOD ROADS MEETING
Secretary George S. Irwin Gives lr teresting Account of Bisbee
 Convention

That Mesa will have an important part in the Fl PasO-to Phoenix auto mobile races and that this town stands mighty good chance of be- ing on one of the most important t-anscontinental highways between the Atlantic and Pacific is the opin- ion of George $. Irwin, secretary of the Commercial club, who returned Sunday from the good roads con- vention held at Bisbee the latter part of the week One of the features brought out at the convention was that a large part of the traffic to the Pacific coast next year will be by means of the automobile.
 The section of the state that suc- ceeds in being t'aversed by the high way on which the travel will pass will be fortunate indeed It was tht general opinion that the Fl Paso to Phoenix race, while in appearance i. sport event, in reality is wortl thousands of dollars in an advertis racers
 Relative to the convention, Secre tary Irwin had to state:
 Northern Arizona has the Gran, Canyon, one of the worlds greates wonders. but the roads throughou
 the northern part of the state vii require a great deal more money t,
 put III shape. Furthermore tn
 Grand Canyon is the one big draw
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
SWIMMING POOL POPULAR.

Swimming in Salt river just north Of the buttes is daily gaining in pop
 ularity with residents of Tempe Not
 an evening of the week passes but
 what from twenty to fifty enjoy the refreshing coolness of the river wa ter. Picnic parties also add to the gaiety of times at the river occas- ionally. for combining an evening luncheon on the banks of the river with a good swim there is not bet , ter pastime to be found anywhere on a summer night like those val 1 ley people ale enjoying now. No doubt bathers will continue to enjoy the water even after the last rays of the setting sun have disappeared 1 from the western horizon, as soon 1 as the moon makes itself visible.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 OARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe To Re store Color, Gloss and Thickness

Hair that loses it's coior and lus- ter, or when it fades. turns gray dull and life!ess, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grand mother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mixture by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth' s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, which darkens the hair so natural scalp itching and falling hair. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your | hair, taking one small strand at a | ly, so evenly, that nobody can pos
 sibly tell it has been applied. Be sides, it takes off dandruff, stops I time. By morning the gray hail
 disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeths Sage and Sul-
 phur is that, besides beautifully
 darkening the hair after a few ap-
 plications, it also brings back tht gloss and lustre and gives it an ap'
 pearance of abundance.-Adv.