davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-25
Watch En- Now---

Can't Stand on Her Front
Porch these evenings unless
you've got that Little Old
Comfy Cover on! Just struck
me about BALMACAAN, that
TEN DOLLAR WONDER
(whisper!) it's roomy enough
for TWO = r. i Don't let
on I told you this. Dust found
it out myself thru accident
Blonde accident!)
And say, while were sfippin' the
Bunk about BAIAsfACAAN mt TEN
BUCKS, mustn't forget we've gotta
Bully Bunch of OEERCOATS not OF
the FLANAGAN style. Some Pip
pins of Chcyiot and Ruff Materials
with the New Shawl Collar. Better
give 'em the Look TEN will
come pretty nigh gettin' You ALL tht.
OVFRCOAT youN need, in Style. Fit
and Material. JUST LET THAT IDEA
SINK INTO YOUR DOME. THEN
START DOWNI
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-11-12
Die Hu1en wteOer Derauen 0rmOe bon ben 9etlfen et
9euonrre1. - g)pern III granO geidOien.
Gner9ilder oeutlder TOrtOB Der 8irttentberger
Srupp'lde SanOnen BET OitenOe aufgelteQt,
Dir topftre ,,GmOcn" SeritOrt.


m
mil
bntidm
Se
unOi
Sau dnu IT IT Dusfe 6mB mrangt
dnsFm
en- II Ct
IN Il SummrdddttH AufnOe 6Gifm abskbn
uudi4agm rnFi9n @dngum
G bu
ne1
Imppma a Der ranGRIt
dngarOfm
ION I9e
hutbr0bn m md Anaa Garnn Nims
por untrfar rOlgO
numnU oessma4
II 0dQnue
a9 SalsWO Die cerrd9r bNttm
au
il
2Ner Bier 3e arn3e f4 rat 3rp6ben
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-11-12

4omnfn 1popr cinp mcitprp 0I,rshrpi.
t,,mn nor &prrihnft Scr -Sorotifrr nm
1}ot;niy+cn iihornnnrn7pn JmIN Gos Tho.
roIn C5Ipmcr+ ,r1+or hcrpn 0}onnpr nrr.
ri1,iot [n IoIiinrninr N Gnofro6n
IN @Lconn IN W}1ihinn+nn nonrpnt.
Iih ohrr IN Thio il hriIIon+n Von.
nonnrnr6ci+ orIriirat mnr6cn Trr
9}r3iinrnt ncS 5trotanprh4nNp3 nnn
7nin Tf+,trr onrn cr6noh in Sim.
ri,Innti mn 0ir gscorr+cn Scr Qmci17
6rairIhrn hobcn iih Elm 1tnncrG6noli,
dies g,rrDienit Nurh ihr 2ipJbpnllifrs
In6 totfr3itioca Ginorpifpn in Dio
1nn,nnnnn or,nor6pn 9rr gnthuIi.
os,n[s iiir SrhoItIno ser nrrI6nIihpI,
,Trpihpi+ 6pn iir Al enfohpn nprmoh.
tpn m hot in 9J}oiicnf,tn6ccm,nopn. n,
nrnpn iih foit hos oon2p IibproIp 81.
n1rnt nnG Sos oplon1tp 9putiht1In1 be.
teiIiotpn pinpn 9(ushruf opf1,n6en
mip pr bishp, nohl foI1m ienoIs All
nprspidhnpn NOR
Tor oroso or;oc 5or ~ cQ,,rono
+I,ro,, 9tG3. ~ ,,h Y,,' =, ,n"I4o,' 9a',t;f
(o,,S ~ ',mS Go;tcrra;cb, @ -; ,11nonr,, aoos,,
n;na qantt ',t W., Co;rHo, ,,,,S ibro ,'ot;o. 99
,oIo ~ G;r,;5to,,, f3r,,ion h'r4 n1o,antI; +,
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-11-12
Gmpurblibcn bcS -GcntIdlamerifoni
idcn TatiOual6unbcS.

GeIten lit oem 9tuSgonge elmer
@Qbl nit gr3Berer Sponnung ieiten@
oeS Qe1tIt)tun$ Der Gereinigtet
Stooten el1tgegen geIeben moroen, al3
Dem 8obltog am 3. gtoDember. Gum
eriten Wtale itno in foit allen Stoaten,
IN meI6en 8erbGn0e oes beltti6one-
rifanii6en gtationalbunoe8 beIteberL
0ieIelben inenergiI6er @eiie in Den
8oblfompf eingetreten ltn0 baben
perIuht, ourd) SnooIlterltng liberal
Qeitnnter 4onoioaten unO eifrtge @er-
beorbeit fir 1ie Der orobenoen 8efobr
elmer meiteren 8eihrdnfun8 Der per.
i0nIihen sSreibeit uno nelter Steg2
ser Erobibition 3lt begegnen.
g9ie meit i6ner oo8 gelungen tit,
miro iih crit berou8Itelen, tpenn Elm
qenoue8 @obIreiultat oorliegt utb
0ie 9eamten Ser @in5elDerbd1be an
bas 3entralbiiro oeS 0ationnl911oe8
419 g8alnl1t Ctr, 8bilobe(pbia, go.
6eriCbtet hoben. 95n oenieniqen Stan'
ten, in meIhe cine gtGItinn1ltng iiber
elm 9rohibition8 qlmen0ement 3ul
aonItitution erfolgt, nGn1lih in Cali
| fornien, Colorado, Oregon, Ohio ultf
8oibington, baben Die oeutidomeri
ifaniIhen 8erbanoe Die Subrung IN
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-11-12
9cuti6 Olterrei6ii6es ROtes
SreuS.

Sm 9lnftrngc oc3 8raiibeuteu Oc5
GcutIdjsnm. gtatiDunlbunoes rtftcn
luir on nlC cOlen Nc6er, bciunOcrs bic
Ocutidjcn EaitOrcn Die oriugenOe gIt-
tc, bic Ocntihcn 9iUte Srcu5sBnben
Nidt icpNrat nn bic oeutid)eu SOnirlu
rcip. Den oeutid)cn Sotihnftcr in
2&aibingtuu, iOnoern an cine eIufclte
l!hc SammcIitellc 5u ieuOeu, bamit
fcitQcitcllt wer0en fann, iuieDtel SlO
SafOta bcitrGgt.
- GieieIben iin0 an sen ErGii.
oentcn oes SHo Safpta Staatspcr=
I bant&, Serrn 6ans 9emutb,
Gtntider Screio, SiOnr Sals, g..
:, 3u ri6ten, tpeIher 0ieieIbcn ourh
Den acknowledgements Serrn 6.
G&. &noot, @artforo, @. O., on 0o5
rationale GUte GrenssSpmitee it
Baltimore, Wtb., itberIenoet, oantit
aIlC 8aben on Die redte 2uelle ubs
geliefert meroen.
Sllle SettrGge miiHeu bic InfIdJrift
tiir8 gSentide 9tOte areus" trogen.
SSm 2luftroge oe8 NotiouoIbunOc5
Sans 9enrlltb.
@eitcre 0iOte Sreu5 Bn6en, Die beim
rSeutidJer SerUlO" einltefen.
EbiI W}ueOer, Siour Sails. S 100
gntiI 8Ioe, 8infreo ...... 800
Game, g. D, bur6 Serrn
Soc. 0tees, Iiebe Seite 4 $234.5O
aoQeftiert bel Der Soh3eit
bon 9lobert uno Selma
8eioel, Goriicu, @. O.. .... 1890
SD. S6miot, 8ofbonL 9. 9. 800
3uIommen biz II. Non.. .$284.tO
2eBte 8o6e quittiert :. .$197t.57
SOtal baar eingesansen .2255.67
gln ben S6aBmeiIter be8
gtationalbunoeS abgelies
| Tert 9I42b. 8
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-11-12

ErOtOfOllariide Jeititelnn9 Der
furdDtbaren aDiafengrenel.

Die GnIien rrdloic Worbbrenner. -
0reiie abgeidladtet, 6ranen nnN
MGDdDen Oergepalti9t. - 6amtlie
lebenbig uerbrannt. gtur 8M-
itenci ilbrig.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-11-12

Nod a65nliefern .......$ 829.36
PIN S5reitog aben6, ben 13. Nop.,
peranltoItet Der @ermania Gercin tn
Tlanbrean ebenfallS cine Hotes &re,s
MISUNDERSTANDING, rno elm groBeS
Gon3ert gum ielben 3Ded miro in
Menno, 9. O., geplont.
Ter @eltfrieg tpabrbeitseetreu
berihtet i'm rQeutider Serolo".
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-11-12


0om" mQr Der nereite Der Stronger. III
mur0e I'M Sabre 1913 Douen0et un0
toItcte $I771OO0. Seine @r0Be nor
1890 Qomen ltnO Ole &emanmn9
bciton0 aus 376 Vtann. Die o@lQ9s
gom" entfun, iebr beIf00t8t.
9lIIo Sdiffe I'M @erte Don bcinohc
II WiQionen unO iibcr 1000 W}onu
@eIoblmg IN elmer Shln0e Ocrnihtct
un0 - 0o8 lit oo8 benerfen5mcrtcIte
- obne Sho0cn fir Die Ocutidcn
Shiife mo tire @emonnrng
9iclcr Seelieg mar Die 2lntmort oltf
0ic bon Ger britiIden 8ot1hoft III
MoIbinQton N}itte Ottobcr in problC.
rilhen Gone ob9egcbenC Grflorutng,
0aB 0ie boDe Gee, nit 2luSnabme Der
Olt-5cC, mlnmcDr bon 0eutidcnShjf-
fen rcjrrQcicQt iei!
@oa an Ocnl SicQ nod bclonocrs
bcmcrfen9mCrt mar, lit Die humber.
poIIc lrcifljhcrbcit ser 0eut1ucu s,1-
nouicrc, 0cucn c8 Qclong, trob Der
bohgcbeuOcn Gee sic oo9 ,3jcIcn int
mcr ouBcrorOentlih erid)lUCrt, lbr
tScucr 10 mirfiom 5u fon3entricrcn.
Qlbcr c3 ioIlte nod belIer fonncu.
3unl crItelt N}oI lett Elobrbumoertcn
mur0c oud bcreit3 Oie britilhc &ijlt2
be1holien - llno notiirlid Oltrh
Qcutihe. lln0 crit iebt finOct bic 30
nif bon Ger GngJon0a 3eD0ltCrlnQ IN
Den erItcn Gngcn oc3 O}onot8 bcfcl.
len lUtrOe, luO m0DrcuO ser Oie bris
tiIhe 2lonliroIit0t c3 nift moQcn
0urftc, bon ser gHc0erIo0c 0e3 britt
Ichcn Eo}jIjtQcIhmoOcr2 N}jttcihmQ
3lt mohcu lire 2luffl0iUQ. 2lln
Hcid)amorinCuWt luur0c u0uljId) am
7. 9}oucmbcr foI9cu0c offj5jcuc @c-
fonntuohun9 an Die Nrelle au2lc8c-
ben:
oNrci bcntidDc &rcn5cr Orongcn ant
,. 9(uDembcr bis an Die cngllIdje Suite
Dor un0 unGmcn Die &eieitiaunqa=
mCrfc uOu 2)armOutb, iOlule cine 2Iu=
,oh( flciucrcr -, SoFcu IcncuSrr
Gr;coa;h;ffc 2n% nn+cr c;n n"obIne,;aI+cs
MS n,;rs;ono. Js;, Ssror So Gr;t;;Hr
It,,t.r;aa6nn+ H." ~ ,r,,So ,nn, - go,
fom oc6rn64 ~
- 9}"+;;rI;h SrGrt' 5,,ho,, b;o oror;5,bc,, $40.
63rS"r 5;o i;;r 7S CTnoIn,,h r3a;h bc5J3S
nInnHr Hry>,' ~, n,;o boSrnhI;(4c S SotjoIc ~,
ncrhnin,t;Eo,, hoi, hio Lr;t;5rbo Jro+tS
~; itroro ,I,,oo6o,,rn,, % 11ahorIo,cnbo;
,[,+ c,,,r,oI ;E,r S+onSo - Hio G;;5tcn
Nc ,lt ,;nIro;"s ,''s -, 5[5;;,,a', " Ga n,;rH
HoSboib no,, Sor o. br;+;;rEor 0rS,r,;roI;.
~ S Gch,rn+ot 5;c Hc,,tS+1e,, ,,,TS Grir1s.
i4';fio 4' w n,,>'obr;rh ,'ior .SrbToftf[Siiia
,,Tn 1icy Gro,,,ar - ic;c1 bis o,,i ,
9I}>irrn hnr %i;,tc noha 1cyon,,,o,
Damn obcr bon berbciocciltcn britt
Ichcn Sdiffcn in 0ie G2Iud1t Qctricben
mor0en. q Io3 llntrrieeboot g
ioItc ouf cine U}inc ocIQufcn Icin 0ic
cincr Scr 0eut1hen areu3er inter
Nrl,h Ser &ooocr aonpcntion ousoc-
porfen babe
Die NerheiInlidumQ 0e8 mohrcn
SQd1perhoIt8. mic i'm Die 0elttlchc QI0.
miroIitdt befunnt Qibt, lit Elm 8cpci8
0ofiir. 0oB 0ie Qon6oner @eh0r0en
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-11-12

~ 9entid)e, tut Cure Serseu nno
Saidlen anf! Die giot lit trut Der
oentidleu Siege arok. SSr luObnt i'm
2anoc Der SEllc! Sgaatiert uidt!
Sih Safpta mnfl 5eisen, mas Oentlfe
Sersen iinb. 3Ogert nidt lauger!
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-11-12

r3eutider Serolo bertdtet baS
ReueIte.
The Spectator., 1914-11-20
CHAPTER w.
That Which 10 No Robbery.

Meanwhile Sam Hill had flung him. self into the street. and into state of mind which was the reverse of en- viable. Reason was suddenly impos- sible. The arguments which he had advanced to Iris but moment since now failed him, and his one master. ing. overwhelming thought was that he had lost her.
 It had all happened so suddenly that the shock left him gasping. Probably she had never really cared from the first, he thought, for had she ever been in love with him she could not have dismissed him on so fiimsy a pretext.
 While this passed through his brain, he had been walking rapidly. and after few moments, coming upon Wash ington square. he flung himself upon one of the benches near the center. stretching his legs out straight in front of him, folding his arms. and, frowning under the tilted brim of his hat, he sat moodily staring into space.
 Darkness had not quite fallen yet. and all about him poured the home ward-bound crowds from the neighbor- ing shops. factories and offices-an un- ceasing stream, varied as the nations of the earth.
 Quieter and yet more quiet grew the square. At this hour the virtuous were eating in their homes, while the wicked fed in luxury over there to the northwest. where already the white flare of middle Broadway was flung against the darkened sky. Over all hung the indefinable yet definite spirit of the city! intricate, throbbing. fraught with the joys and horrors of civilization,
The Spectator., 1914-11-20
CHAPTER V.
Two Meetinas.

Next morning Pedro awoke with a sense of strangeness upon him, and instinctively stretched out his hand to touch MT. Jones, who always slept beside him. But the bear was missing. Instead of rough. warm coat that heaved sleepily beneath his hand. he
 touched coverlet soft as silk. At this, his sense of uneasiness increased, and with an effort he opened his eyes and sat up. An. yes!. He remembered now. MT. Jones was gone. Gone with the sanction of his master. gone per haps never to return! One by one
The Spectator., 1914-11-20

i tensely in the emotional side of his nature
 Hello, little Iris!" he said. You seem bit pale. my dear. Were you looking for me?"
 Yes. father!" replied Iris, but T. you are going out, see, SO" I've an appointment that is rather pressing" said he. a little anxious pucker gathering between his eyes, but if your business cant wait, mine will have to-"
 oh! mine is nothing, nothing!" said Iris, with what seemed to her divine submission to fate
 Then we'll have fine talk at breakfast" returned her father. I'm dining out. Goodnight, my dear!" The door closed behind him, and Iris turned into the library.
 The room spoke strongly of her ia. ther. It was large and fine and TO- mantle, like him; 1t was dignified, too, containing several almost priceless treasures. But perhaps the most unique feature of the apartment was the great, low desk. It was Flemish piece. unusual in shape and construc- tion, and covered with multitude of intricate ornaments, carved deep into its heavy surface.
 Vanderpool had never been a very light-hearted person, but he had a subtle charm which was more fasci- hating than any gaiety could be, and his rare smile was thing to be remembered. Of her mother Iris had no recollection. but from her earliest childhood she had seen her father as an individual, instead of merely as father" a being from whom came the luxuries of material existence; and she had always adored him. There was a cloud over his existence, she knew, and she assumed it to be the loss of her mother. But this explana- tion was not sufficient to account for the depression which had come upon him lately. What could the trouble be? Had it to do with those letters which came by registered mail with
 
 tramp by the wayside at Stamford had so nearly stolen from her? Stamford. {. If only she had stayed in the free, in nocent air of the country, among the crimson naples, where troubles slipped from one so easily. Her thoughts flew to her erstwhile lover. and bitter re- gret welled up afresh in her heart
 "Oh. Sam!" she walled aloud, and cast herself across the dashboard, grasping the carvings opposite with agonized white fingers.
 Then suddenly an utterly uneXpect- ed, astonishing thing happened. The carved ornament beneath her right hand flew outward with a spring Iris raised her tearstained face in amaze ment, and there before her lay open secret compartment, responsive to her unwilling touch. It was a shal- low drawer, about six by ten inches in diameter, and was filled with pa pers, written out in Spanish (to her being that fine. close one of which she had just been thinking. There were a number of these. but. stranger still, on top of them lay miniature in a frame of brilliants. At this she stared long, with fascinated, incredulous eyes, for the face was that of the youth who had sung before the cobbler's shop: the youth who, with his bear. had saved her from the tramp: the youth who. later. she had watched paint the wagon in the grimy suburban square!
The Spectator., 1914-11-20
Simple Stranger.

We are presenting to your notice" said the silver-tongued orator, "a man who is free from corrupt alliances and intrigues; man who has led life of dignified secluston: . man who--" That's all right" interrupted the im- patient listener. We all know your man doesn't know anything about politics. or hs wouldn't be in your fight"
The Spectator., 1914-11-20
SYNOPSIS.

Pedro and the daneing bear, Mir Jones, prevent tramp from stealing a young Iady's purse. Pedro's ambition to become . painter spurs him to quit Old Nita and tho strolling bear dancers. Pedro old Nlta and the bear trainers start for New York. Pedro paints a portrait for a lunch wagon man and so earns a meal for the company,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
4 Few from Judge.


Clark-This is the most correct writing paper
for polite correspondence.
Customer-But l wish to write to my hus-
band.
but why don't YOU marry Edwin, Angelica ?"
asked Mrs. Blinker
why. mother" replied Angelica. IT think it's
much better to have on a string than
merely anchored"
rs that little angels voice ?"
Young Nudad asked. before
He listened. NO; 1t sounds more like
The brat that lives next door"
what rot all this talk about soul mates
I've Jim, Tom Bill, Toby and Paul;
It's perfectly clear that they're equally dear.
For I've told the same things TO them all.
I've smootned out their brows with my fingers.
I've cooed in their separate ears.
They've all held my hands and obeyed my COM
mands,
And they've all kissed the salt Of my tears
But my dmpes turning to wrinkles.
SO it's me for the mooted high dive
I've got to draw straws-oh, the stupid old laws,
/ could be so contented with five,
Jane Burr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
Prohibition Anvil
The FINAL Whack at Whiskey.

The next meeting of the North Carolina Anti
Saloon League is TO be held at Raleigh in jan
uary. At this conve-tion will be submit ed
"a bill which has been agreed upon by the ex-
ecutive committee OF the league for the further
strengthening OF the prohibition law in this
State, and If the convention so orders the bill
will be pressed for passage in the legislature
That the work of the committee will have the
endorsement Of the convention there can be no
manner OF doubt. There is small doubt as to
the action of the Legislature on the demand
The bill will be passed. Mr.. r, L. Davis who
has been reelected superintendent Of the league,
sends The Observer a copy of the bill which will
be brought before the legislature 1t ts In
tended to stop whatever of holes or crevices
key may seep into the State. II Is drawn for
the purpose OF absolutely prohibiting the posses
sion of liquor in the State. or its delivery to
any person in North Carolina from outside
points.
Under the amended law 1t will be INSIDE
meanor for any person firm, corporation (and
that means clubs) agents, officer, or employe
thereof, to have in possession anywhere or at
any time. any wine beer. liquor bitters. or any
thing that will intoxicate. and the delivery of
the same to anybody within the State is guarded
against by the most stringent sort of require
ments. Only iegalized repositories licensed and
registered pharmacists and hospitals will be al
lowed to have or handle whiskey In any shape.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28

The maximum supply allowed these will be
twenty gallons of liquor twenty-five OF vtnous
and fifty of malt Supplies may be secured only
after iron-bo applications, naming firm from
whom 1t is TO be ordered. names of parties to
handle 1t. inventory of previous supply. and the
presentation of a clean bill OF health as to
previous violations OF the law. And these sup
plies to be secured only after the proper
oaths and affidayts have been filed with the
register OF deeds. by whim alone permits for
the shipment into the State can be granted. This
permit must be attached to any package Of H.
quor coming into North Carolina. There can be
but one permit month. The bill is an inter-
esting contribution to the recent literature OF
the State.--Charlotte Observer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
What Was the Origin and
Meaning Of Bread?

Bread Is baked from many SUBJ
stances, although when we think OF
bread. we usually think Of wheat
bread. 1t is sometimes made from
roots, fruits and the bark of trees.
but generally only from grains such
as wheat, rye, corn, etc. The word
bread comes from an old word
bray, meaning to pound. This came
from the method used in preparing
the food. Food which was pounded
was said to be brayed ana later this
spelling was changed to bread.
Properly speaking. however, these
brayed or ground materials are not
really bread In our sense of using
the term until they are moistened
with water. when 1t becomes dough.
The word dough Is an old one mean
Ing to ''moisten." This dough was
In olden times Immediately baked
in hot ashes and a hard indigestible
lump OF bread was the result. Ac-
cidentally 1t was discovered that II
the dough was left for time before
baking. allowing It 10 ferment, it
would when mixed with more dough,
swell UP and become porous Thus
we got our word loaf from an old
word li1an, which meant to raise
up or to life up
When Was Wheat First Used IN
Making Bread?
1t Is not clearly known when or
by whom wheat was discovered, but
1t seems to have been known from
the earliest times. II IL mentioned
cient Egypt and there are records
showing that the Chinese cultivated
wheat a. early - 27oo B. G. Today
IL uuUulina thu nr1ucfnal artfcan Tar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
PEOPLES FORUM
Editor virginian:

Editor Virginfan:
Sir,--It seems meet and just that I should
send you line from Henry County Fair. IN
commentator of the magnificent apples that
have rolled down from that modern Eden,
Patrick County. When / looked upon the
dazzling display occupying a large table. ex-
claimed. This is what draws my heart but the
exhibitor said 1t probably another organ
OF my body that was drawn towards the feast.
There was not large number of varieties rep
resented, only eighteen twenty am told.
but they were temptingiy arranged IN pyramids
boxes and plates advantaEeously placed as to
colors, sizes and varieties that caught the eye
OF the beholder and awakened interest as to
where such perfect specimens were produced.
Think of a large pyramid OF Yorks each weigh
ing a pound and nearby another pyramid of
Wfnesaps, combined with Albemarle Pippns
for color effect. none of which measured less
than ten inches In circumference. A gentle
man was present from Oregon who declared
he had never seen fine Winesaps in Hood
River Valley, A prominent railway official de-
clared the exhibit OF Patrick County apples
was superior to anything shown at the State
Fair this year. If reports he true that the Stu
art, Atwood and Patrick orchards have large
crops Of apples this year and II the apples shown
here true index OF their quality they
should have trouble in disposing of them
promptly.
Respectfully yours
F. J. DAVIS
Martinsville. Va. Oct 2s, 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
{ .sNDIDATEs IN THE TENTH.

Men in high position throughout the United
States are taking stands openly in favor OF the
prohibition Of tho liquor traffic Try every means
within thesr power. There have been times when
an advocate Of prohibition risked his political
future by making known his conviction That
day IL past
# A striking Instance Of this new light in politics
III presented by the publication this morning OF
correspondence between the Anti.Saoon League
4 Df Virginia ard candidates for Congress from
the Tenth Virginia district Similar correspond
enee has heen previously published from oandi-
dates In the Ninth.
Both candidates In the Tenth District stand
Tor local. State and national prohibition
In the matter Of prohibition principles there
Is no,hing "a choose between the two. In local
and State Affairs both stand and have voted for
local ard Statewide prohibition in the realm
81 national prohibition both stand for and which
ever one is elected viii yote for national pro
bfbition.
TIE difference between Messrs. Flood and
Reverconsb or this Issue is one Of effectiveness
for the future. Hy the reelection OF Honorable
H. u. Flood, the Democrats Of the Tenth District
have an opportunity OF returning a man who not
only favors local, State and national prohibition
but who also, by long experience IN the House
sand long seryiee for his district is chairman
ESck one OF the most important committees in the
bod. man who by virtue Of ability and posi-
S1IOn is able to accomplish more for his district
khia State, and his country az this period Of his
career than ever before-~a man who is a faith
mi Democrat
d Should MIR. Revercomh. also an advocate OF
kpFDhihition. be elected, he would 20 the House
E6a new member, without practice without ex-
q erience. member Of minority party. and in
SIR rnsifipn 30 exercise any degree OF influence
M 1nA aenneils Of THE House
E Shnuid vital issues arise although both tho
6AidAtes might favor the proposition and
ouGh the ability OF each might equal that Of