davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
The CHARM
OF MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced By Perfect Physi-
cal Health.

The experience of Motherhood is a try
ing one to most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in a hundred is prepared or un-
derstands how to properly care for her
self. Of course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment tsuch
times, but many approach the expert
ence with an organism untitled for the
trial of strength, and when 1t IS over
her system has received a shock from
which it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
of caring for the child, and a distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
a happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with am
pie time in which to prepare, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, a most valuable tonic and
invigorator of the female organism.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-08-19

They are the pick of a great system
of Italian bands. :.
DIR. N. MCGEE Waters is pastor of
the Tompkins Avenue Congrega-
tional Church. Brooklyn, and preach
es to more people, Sunday after Sun
day, than any other preacher in
Greater New York. He will talk
next Monday evening upon Foun-
dalton Stones of a Yankee Nation, y
and appeals not only to the listener
with the trained brain, but to the
man who has been up against it. :"
His lecture is vital, constructive, and
delves into the very bottom of
American superiority.
Judge Ben. B. Lindsey, of Denver,
is one of the big cards. on the pro-
gram, and he will speak at the clos
ing session, next Tuesday evening,
upon THE Misfortunes of Mickey. .
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-08-19

show what marvels can be accom-
plished in six days under competent
instruction.
DR.. Russell H. Conwell- probably
the greatest Lecturer on the Amerl-
can platform today, the logical
successor of Beecher and Phillips
will give one of his great addresses
at the Coryell's Ferry Chautauqua,
New Hope, Pa.
DR.. Conwell, last Winter, deliver
ed his great lecture, Acres of
Diamonds, in the Academy of
Music, Philadelphia, for the five
thousandth time. On that occasion
he received an ovation from his
fellow citizens of which royalty
might be proud.
The coming of DR.. Conwell is
absolutely certain. The exact date
of the lecture will be announced.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-08-19

He is one of the most widely known
men in the country, and all the
kids" love him. His talk is
revelation to those who haven't
heard it, and those who have never
have to be asked twice to go again.
Signor Calefaty Victor will bring
twenty-five of his crack Italian must
clans for the closing day, and their
concerts are said to be wonders. He
is at the head of large organiza-
ton which trains, equips and routes
nearly all the Italian bands in this
country. For ten years Victor and
his band have been the most sought
for Italian band in America.
The Children's Play, which will
be presented by the members of
the Junior Chautauqua, under the
direction of Miss Josephine E. Will
son, on Monday afternoon, will
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-08-19

My extensive experience in arrang-
ing the details of each funeral entrust
ed to my care, either large or small,
leaves with those upon whom | wait,
a feeling of confidence and satisfaction
that the last duties were performed
with such perfect harmony, as to great
ly lessen the sadness connected with
such an event.
Respectfully,
GEORGE B. HoRNER.
Funeral Director,
Lambertville, n. j.
Bell Phone los.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-08-19
The Chautauqua Story.
Continued from second page

Ellsworth Plumstead comes on
Wednesday evening, and his mission
is to make you laugh and laugh,
and then laugh some more, and
still another laugh. He is an i'm
personator and pleases grown-ups
and youngsters alike.
Charles Sumner Osgood, a well
known lecturer, will speak Wednes-
day evening upon The Panama
Canal and the Panama-Pacific Ex-
position" 1t is a subject of much
interest just now, and Mr.. Osgood
knows it from the beginning to the
ending, and all of the middle.
Hon. Walter T. Hauser comes
from Wisconsin, is close personal
friend of Senator Robert NJ La
Toilette, and a leader in the pro-
gressive movements of his state. He
will speak Thursday evening upon
"A Regenerated State" Having
been mayor of Mondovi, Wis, chief
clerk of the Senate of that states
newspaper publisher, a lawyer and
a farmer. he has some knowledge of
his subject, as his hearers will learn.
Mrs. Edith Ellicott Smith, presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Rural
Progress Association and practical
farmer herself, will talk upon The
Relation of Farm and Country on
Thursday afternoon at 3.45. She
supervises her great fruit farm at
Pennsdale, Pa, and for three
winters she was student in the !
College of Agriculture at Cornell |
University. studying agriculture
and rural economics.
The Chautauqua Trio will be here
Thursday, and it includes Crawford |
Adams, violinist; Miss Stetson, solo |
pianist; and Miss Driver, contralto. |
1t is said to be particularly good |
musical trio, of pleasing appearance
and performances.
The Tuskegee Institute Singers
will be here on Friday, and they
bring glimpse of the Southland.
They are picked singers from Booker
T. Washington famous school, and
their voices are fitted to the har-
mony of the songs they will sing.
Ross Crane and his company
cavasses and crayons, modelling
board and clay, the piano and
the piano stool, will be on hand
Friday evening. He is a painter,
sculptor and humorist. During his
program he produces as if by magic
six or eight clay heads portraits
of men beloved by the nation as
we'll as caricatures.
The Imperial Russian Quartet will
be here both Saturday and Sunday.
They were trained by famous Russian
masters. They are all graduates of
famous musicians, and have travelled
throughout the civilized world, win
ming new honors in each place. They
will give varied program.
The College Players will be here
Saturday night, and will present
Shakespeare's Twelfth Night. I"
There are ten of them and they are
under the direction of Miriam Lee
Earley-Lippincott. 1t is a rollick-
ing comedy, with fine acting and
splendid costuming.
The Romano Orchestra comprises
seven Italian musicians under the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-08-19

Craftsmanship
-. Electrical Engineer
....Elec. Lighting Supt.
-. Electric Car Running
Telephone Expert
~. Architect
-. Building Contractor
Architectural Draftsman
-: Concrete Construction Me.
chan. Engineer
-, Mechanical Craftsman
-. Civil Engineer
surveyor
-. Mine Superintendent
49,. Mine Foreman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
BlEASE MAY CAUSE
HIS STATE To LOSE

COLUMBIA. q. C.. April Is, Score :
tary OF War Garrison to-day Informed
Governor Cole L. BIea@e that unless
Mr. BleaSw resraetsd certain state
xneEsss In a letter 10 MIR. Garrison.
which the secretary de@sned Offensive.
he wouAd revoke his order for the
holding OF military naneuvers by the
srsaiitia Of gesur States In conjunction
with United States regulars CT the Isle
cf Palma near Charleston, this sum
mer.
Governor BlesS~ w said 20 have of
tended Secretary Garrison. particular
~. by taking hksn % task fro not CON
waiytmg the governor - 10 what would
be the most desirable location in South
Carolina for the encan1pusans- But
the srosa bile ss oS mere remote origin
Governor BisAsA last year refused TO
m ulster cat militia companies which
failed 60 meek Tire requirements Of the
wear dep@ rgnerss ursder the Dick Law
and In consequence Secretary Gar
risen withdrew all federal aid from
the South Carolina national guard.
When informed of this action. Gov
errsor Riease exclaimed that he thank .
cd God ahat So4ssh Carolina MAS st last
free from Yankee domination
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
EPPA HUNTON MADE
GENERAL COUNSEL

AT q regular meeting of the boards
OF directors of the Richmond Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroad and
the Washington Southern line, held
yesterday in New York, Eppa Hantcn,
Jr. of this city Was named as general
counsel fer the two roads
The appointment vas made early
yesterday morning, and the informa-
lion wired here by President white.
who was sin attendance on the New
York meeting.
Mr. Hanton is prominent lawyer
ana - member of the law Arm ~
Hunton. Williams 4 Anderson, with
offices In the Mutual building He was
a member OF tbs state constitutional
convention and is regarded as one Of
the leaders Of the State bar
He IL son OF the late General Eppa
Hunton. Of FaaanteF who served
short term in the United States senate
in his latter years.
Mir Hunton Will succeed the late
Caperton BraXtan, who vas also con
sidered one Of the State most prom
ineng lawyers,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
COMMITTEE HEARS
ARGUMENTS FROM
ANTI-SALo0NISTS

WARRINGTON, April ia del
swatian OF prehsbitisnisss had hear
ing today before ths senate judiciary
committee. Senator Borah, Of Idaho.
told taaru they would havs to bring
Information 10 convinc@ senator's that
a constitutional amendment for nation
vide prohibition @aA th@ most enec-
t4ge way Of dealing with tha liquor
traffic. or the senate wousd not sert~
eusly consider resolution submitting
such an amendment 10 the States for
ratification
The federal government does not
enforce the laws n@w On the statute
books eat Ia my country" aaAa the
senator.
DIR. James Cannon. Jrs, sup@r3 end
eat of the Virginia Saloon league
said that prohibition was no longer a
local tAmBa lie safa the entire nation
Was aroused and that where 50 many
people thFoag hout the country were
DESTROYS Of voting or a question, con
Eress ought 70 afford them the oppoF~
Guugsy
Among the speakers who appeared
before the judiciary committee tJt'sy
ware Senators sheppard. OF Teas.
RepreHe ntafive Hob@on. Of Alabama.
re representatives Of the Anti Saloon
league. Mrs, Margaret p. Ellie. Mi#a
Anna Gordon. ard many others. he
1usicia ~ committee room was crowd
ed by the petitioners who were very
much In earnest. Their arguments for
the most part were the same So those
submitted To 3ns HOUSE. committee.
Senators ard representatives Of both
parties adrait they are confronted with
a prohibition issue. nd that Il ts load
ed with political dynamite at both
ends.
One af the most prominent Dem
ocratic leaders Of the house voiced the
fear today that it's effect would be
a ~ rSoas reduction Ia the DenocTatAe
re preae mt alton In the house. Hs said
the house committee would probably
report the resolution for a constitu
tlonai amendment giving nationwide
prohibition This would only acc.ntu
ats the bitterness OF the ngnt. and no
matter what the outcome might be
r1e m hssra or the dominant party ID The
house would suffer i'm the fall election
as the result cf r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
NOT AFRAID uF CLOSING THINGS.
mn UF WHAT HE GoGID
SHOW.
~ had pRFAF IatRS W&TH NV
Not Lu MAZE nEsT MANOR
AFNsLIE STANDS az
MT ORD.

II have heard 1t said. declared
Candidate Jacob Gmlauf last night.
that many folks won't vote for me
because they are afraid IN close up
everything. II that's the case there
must he lots ~ violations Of the laws
going on under the nose IL the ad
m!nistrstiUn Bat that isn't what they
are afraid of--they are afraid F}
open mp something turn the search
light ON. and IL / should. can tell
you that many Of them would be
crying for the mountains and hills to
fail OF them and cover them up"
How about the red light district -
exclaimed vetee in the audience
All ] know about the red-iight dis
trlct." replied the speaker. Is that
1t oawh. "a be cleaned Mp. We ought
to make IA as hard as possible for
tContfaued or Third pageO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
PfRJURtR PAID IN
CASE OF GUNMtN

NEW YORK. Aprtl is Carl neess
aag the bartender whe pleaded gull
nv 10 committing perjury at the ne@
tflal hearing u shs gunfmsn hefnRw
iustiec Uafy laat SATURDAY. aaMittSd
l0eaS that ms salked NTH sense pet
aea# outside the sunm@n's LAWYERS hss
fore ne testified, and had F~seiyoa
some money frans khan
The revelations mAde ny th@ man
we're nos Important In sh@ tnxeesssa~
tIun Of the case, eut they we're SIS
nlsaeant ta that ne aa@ begun IN
change hls farmer as@swmeAt thai ne
had seer no aae bot Foltee lieutenant
1oha Seeker. wha sasa ne saEa~a she
bartender away and shAt h@ RAD re-.
eelsvd nothing.
Having 1anw this faF, AIR Whstfnan
Relieves the psiseneE Will xo further
taa wili he pas through = course NC
questions tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17

WASHINGTON. April B@--~-The
ceremonies OF tnter~amnzsng the
national sxiase Ia the eveof at
fh~ promised r~parmfaon by Hn-
~wsa wall he slmpie. Nheth~r
the salute will be AIRED fEom
Mexican Eunboat, or awom oae of
the W~xfeaa military sortifseatloRs
ut TmmpIes. win depeaa em wheth-
ew Huersas. Euasoas@ return la
stne. rA@ ewrwmsay wilt be
SoGiewst
rae wesicans will rum up the
stars ana stripes So ahw msta
masthead of ea@ OF their sua-
boats or la xae esems the gun
boats are aot prc@~ns. car fhe nsR
aaan NJ sAe fart saiate of
aweasy-eae guns will thea be
AIRED by she~ arxisan ~aiafing
battery
As the last shat heosas the sesFs
aaa ssrsae@ wills sr hasiea aewa.
MnA al the 1ssaama~s 81 sh~ ssfvwd
~sasxm despatch ssat Detphsa she
rcd. white ama ge~~@ standard of
bl~a ~sm naassa maeme. waai he hses-
ca eot. TAe noiphisss sssassss
wua will sAen repeat the sweass~
@ae xaa salute OF sh~ AexAeanx Tia
a~ka.y~ iesix mesg OF sA~ apology.
puwsa~ sae seresmo@s she satc~rs
as BATH services VAN sxaaa at at
a~s stan.
Paasss4 al th~ STAR sasaGtea
Hmmm~r msa She M~xseaa waste@ai
masMrm wah he dispensed with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
RICHMOND WILL GO
AFTER THE TRADE
NEARER THE CITY

Richmond Johbers and rnanufactaF-
ers having extended the limits OF the
territory from which trade is drawn
TO this city. will now turn their asten~
tion to getting the trade that is - De
found in the territory nearer 10 Rlsh-
mnnd That the trade extension
bureau Of the cham Der of commerce.
which has been In existence eighteen
month"; has 80 fag been inclined 10
rather look So a distance for trade, the
while uASlacttng to considerable de-
gree the trade thar la nearer home, was
shown last night al the dinner Of the
bureau at the Jefferson hotel. at N hicn
re ports or the success Of spring trade
week were received and plans for the
fall week were made
Following the dinner which mad
been arranged hy a committee under
the alrectioa Of J r palmafary. there
was a brief business session, over
..--.s~-~~se.s,-r~s4~-..-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
VIOLATION TREATY
DECLARES CHOATE
WASHINGTON.

WASH NOTION, April 1.-THE
most interesting development OF ths
hearing before the senate ceGsfntttee
on inter- ee e&nlG Vanals today On tins
Panama tolls repeal bill waa the read
Ing OF letter from Joseph hi. choaies
who was ambassador TO Great Britain
during tho negotiations OF the HAY
pauncefeta treaty. MT Chaate want
sauarrlv TO the frcnt in favor Of the
repeal az the ax~m psten CLAUSE he
expressed regret thai the condition OF
his heaIth would net p@rInif him to
appear personally before the commit
tee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
Telegram Says Federal Forces
Entirely Cut OF From Es-
cape To SaltilIo OF Mon
terey and Must Surrender
Other Fields Show
Federal Defeats
Rebels Worried Over Villa 8
Daring When He Leads His
Troops to Battle Incident
Shows importance to Consti-
sutional Cause

Ell PAso, TEXAS April The last
ri the fa4eTais ia tao Lsguas district
wsws driven out today. and Gener al
Paneho villa came near being cap
kursd. according 10 a message received
tonight in Juare& from Major Rogas
Eonxalss GafxIa. 70 his brother. Fred
eYieo Gonzales GsFsia-
The telegram was dated ST Torreon
soday, and declared that st LIS eur frm
hsiisf that We viii be able 70 keep
tire geasrais formerly comprising ths
Torreon garrison, and the reinforce
fneass that came 60 their aid, from
escaping to either sa}dila or Monterey.
Our forces under General Luis Gu =
tisrrex. today inflicted heavy defeat
AT the station 81 Nsaaao on the last
OF the federal endorsements sent into
4nis district TIA attack General villa 8
company at Torreon These reinforce
rnents came ffom san Laas Potoei, ana
are cot on from retreat General villa
was In very tghs TX in today :
nxhtlnx, but was saved by the coal
hesdedness Of General Angeles"
General Angeles is the minister Of
war In the CaFranxa cabinet. ard has
been serving am chief of artillery for
villa In the campaign against Tor
Yeon aud following IT'S fail. villa.
in his usually defiant manner, per
Eonasly lad some 81 hts troops la =
charge during the nahting- He hs
came snTroa nded. and only the ralla-
fary NSssssy eF Angeles extrieatsd hffa
and prevented his capture by she fed
erals. according TO supplementary
report
The constitnttenaiists realize tss i'm
rortanea OF vilia 80 their cause, be-
cause OF the Inspiration No affords the
men In battle. ard thsf@ was much
worry In Juarem over ths Incident
ysnado, wasg@ the agnfins occurred
In ~x&t OF san Pedro. ard shows that
the xessls are driving ths fsdSrals
sNaek lis every h&ttl@4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
EPUbL|CANS FAIL
To CONFIRM NEGRO

WASHINGTON April is IAN an
successful effort was made In the eX-
ee1tgys session az the senate gniA AEE.
ernoon ny administration senator's
hacked bY Republicans "a force the
confirmation OK she nomination 81
Rohart IA Terrell negro. for ma
nlcipaI judge of tina District az Co
iamhia Terrell has served far sex
eral years. having been appointed ~
President Roosevelt He WAS reap
pointed hy President Wilson. ON rex
ommendaton OF Attorney General Me-
Reynolds, who todd the pfessdeat thAt
Terrell was the most satisfactory naU-
nictpai Judge OF the five serving In
the District of Columbia, he was en-
a0rsed fer disappointment by the
bench and the bar OF Washington,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
NOT TO
RUN As REPUBLICAN

NEW YORK. April ts.-0 a. Pail
Ira Aasimx progressive state chair
yaAn, described az seutrazaoasly silly
4aaas, the ppinion Of Norman f.
MAeA, ssleKraphed from New Orleans
that Colonel Roosevelt viii bn the
Republican, candidate Cor United
k8AATS senator this fail a. succeed
Efsha rect
Mr rAslllps said nobody could tell
shat the lsotanal NA@ thinking aeaas
pegl&sea y eils a~ Il ia sauth America,
but PhialtTla Fwls SUITE thai rnnnlag f9y
nfraen ~ q Republican u a0t In the
ssaleFa@l1s program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
CONFEDERATE SHIP
IN BRAZIL HARbOR
USEDAS PRECEDENT

WASHINGTON, April l6.-~lseveral
presidents for the Tag salute We're
pointed out her tonight in substantial
tson OF ne view expressed hy the navy
department that In event Of a salute
from one of tine Mexican federal gun
beats. or the land aefeuses OF Tam
plco 10 the American flag. the salute
should he acknowledge by return
gun for gun.
Dire 1T the most serious instances
cited ny the navy officials Was the ln-
vasion If the national rights of hraEli
by the United States ship WRchusetf.
which deliberately cut out the Com
fedarate cruiser Florida TIA the har~
bar ~ Bahia, Bra&if, October Z, 1851.
The Florida. sixty-on d@Ss oas from
Tenergfe rad applied for perm lSsss en- 70
repair her boilers. ard "a repair and
eesai la the harbor 81 Bahia. Thas per-
GCentnuea on second 'Pageb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
Inn KEEPER LOSES
WATCH AND MONEY

/. II n@nesA ii Lester Naaes, sps
Feared In sha FIRST passaSe station iams
niKht near the hesaaf og nAianaxht ana
esssn..aA,YseA IL sergeant ssmeahnad Chat
he haa h@~n rahbvA at 4 watch ard =
gavk a& s.ssuk o0ataiains fear dollars
Me n@ness sala he Vas standinx on
= surusg, wsAen sseuss Singer bread
weaar~A aarAy ask ~a rim ~ &fsn hAass
ii grx sAF fare MIR nasses waa about
ta aix fute fa~ Jeans Ter che pstc@ cf
In fMgr. ana Rad y posk ethoseA In his
IA IA With more TRAN vaF dollars. coN-
IL led therein. when hhs kiager-hF~a
IL arxd mar nat nniy grabbed tne
kethn0A. bat tire w8hSA wshsssh Mt
Ii wv said he had purchased from =
Il Ia shnp for seventeen dollars The
Z iwT~eoaerea person ned ~ distances
III hnwn
M peat~N wsgl 10 all thev gan 30
u M fhA wMIssh sEsa She funF dslimIa
y ~ NM nxx1ey. whD " i hpt.d-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
EYE ExPlOOES AS
READS WAR STORY

HUNTINGTON. w VA. April Ia
swaxkIe re~.asnx tire morning paper. ehs
sxaanw eve Of Nj e Cant egsearry. q
faysner, residing near hare, iet go with
4 hosad explosion. Strangely enough,
fsansUrsherry ~ax not injured In any
sNwAy, nkehnawn &he eye was shattered
canssrO~ry ~a~ leaning over his
cApsr w-sah has attention fzvef@d on a
IexicAu w~r story when with loud
r~pows hn arssfcsai eve burst and a
Snhomrew of xSAAs fell on che paper. The
BuxpAos6cn was similar TO that of an
solsrxr4c ihwhs bulb. and while there
s&Ws xnuch rna&~s there was little fierce
iNAAtnd A. GLASS eyes tske mean
bAancs9s< isgnsss Are mads with near
lw~amas1xn. M
lux what caused sha explosion none
,could sxpisin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
INSTRUMENTATION
WEDDING DELAYED

NEW YORK. April ta Mr sna
Mira Robert a HuntlmEtaa, ~ StAasA'
hurg, announced tudas that sne wed
aing az their dAug Inter- Misc hslan
Eatnsmare Huntington. aAd NineAnK
Asfer wuaia ne postponed tna%Einsts
~ No Invitations Msti rs sHHt out
until ME- Aster has fully recovered
fsam hia present tliaeNs. TGe we'd
ains had bAen Aek fog April 2asa.
Tsye -rrrw~w~sr%sss ~ MFy -sAsssssa 4ssss
afsxa Huntington w&s @nnoaDcwd en-
Nosxmbef Sth last
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
COMPARISON and Contrast
THE ~OUTLoOKs" GOOD VISION

The Evil license champions comfort from
quoted from the National Liquor Dealers
declared argument that prohibition docs not @
and male sweeping Indictment against
OF The Outlook r Abbott
which aniprobbon publishes that editorial and ep
testimonials the last deeae ~ tue awakening soe
of 1.-THE outlook thinks the ant alcohol move
az judgment
and democratic The then
which the desire for national prohibition
spreading The horizon Of national politics practical
issue national prohibition
Outlook concludes with thus declarations
question prohibition which expect 20 see
brought the country with increasing insistenee
who couldn't the finish Of the liquor
tramc
All right but just concerned
IN rolling large dry majority in good Did Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
ENGLISH TEACHERS
AGAINST SUFFRAGE

LONDON. April s The national
cons rsss 81 teae hel@ waieh - mee
tag Al t.aMessaEt to-day declined -
pass resalakian expressing sympathy
aim WosuAs suffrage, naS adopted an
amendment b. sats of Aetes "a
sA.s7A. declaring faMt tine snyFaga
question ssvaSs outside sEse seepe IT the
unlaa Ttis IL tnc tAiFd tlme THAR
the teachers have &WFeea dawa saF
ffa@UstlMmh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17

NEW YORK. April ls.~~IEAe ply
saes~na attending Vincent Asaar an
ssuurssea to-day THAT shes believed ne
had PASSED ste eFtaas az hts Illness tlo
h stlH very al however And avery
AIRY e0ssspasossaossss ID WAS said tnAi
while Mr. AntaE might he regarded ~
nnnNAisac&xxSs n8 arrangements f~f 4
xrtp Ia ~ n~skh bAfe heRm th01Ahs ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17

tcopstnuesa on second saxe'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17

tcenslnasd on second 'Pass J