davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17
BEHIND THE SCENES in PARIS
SCANDAL cAM!x CASE

polnesre.
The line Of attack will be this:
Madame P0incare. II IN widely
whispered IN France. was the com
mon law wife of man now hefY
ing n life sentence In Guinone for
murder. It will be alleged that.
after years OF intimate association,
she was finally married 10 Poincars
on the eve OF his entering the presi.
dents palace merely by n ciyil pro
cess, on course.
Before she met poincare the now
Nine. Poineare Was "chum or
tho present Nine. Calllaux, the
murderess. and the present Nine
Ballot, the three leading lives
which caused the wife OF high
American diplomatic official In
Paris 10 cHelaim.
THE LONGER YOU LIVE
AWAY FROM MEXICAN STAND.
ARDS THE MORE CLEARLY YOU
SEE THAT 1T PAYS WOMEN TO
&c DECENT"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17
EDWIN >. Known. n. n. q.
seattle. Leading Dentist

dental Department open evenings Until
ara Sundays until for people wha
wurk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17

u ffRN wv NANA' w ARNNNkN NV
self upon CASTOR Calmetto. editor
OF Figaro. that the fascinating
Madame Calliaux. wife of tho for.
mer premier ~ France. hurled four
death-dealing bullets into the body
OF the editor.
But Nine. Caillaux In her cell In
7 81. lsaxare prison. the oldest and
dlrtioet OF Partisan penltentlaries.
has already decided upon revenge
as her defense.
She viii tell the tribunal which
hears her case that she was Iusti.
fled IN killing the editor because
he published portion of tho Ton
10" letters and abe feared that 9th
ers OF them would follow.
As these letters Mere written 10
her by Mons Caiilaux. cabinet
member and premier. before she
married him. and while she was nm.
other mans wife. filled with their
ayowal OF love--iovs sought and
given Nine. Caillaux had every
reason 10 dread the opinion OF the
world. Frenchmen cant keep from
mixing politics and love. not even In
their letters.
And now Il II necessary 10 20
back some years 10 the madamc's
life.
She was n poor. handsome Eiri.
a poor lawyers daughter, but she
was ambitious she wanted tn
climb.
She met Leo Clafctie. a brilliant
writer. who had entrance 10 smart
and aristocratic salons. There was
no doubt about their relations. but
the handsome Girl WAS good man.
aver and In two or three years
ClAretie married her.
She had gained her entrance to
the higher circles,
And then
A few years later clarctie a.
vorced her Paris society fall well
know why.
Nine. Ciarctie. with her chic. her
grace. her extraordinary coolness
under all circumstances had be.
come intimately acquainted with NJ.
Joseph Caillaux. the brilliant son
OF former royalist minister OF
France. an aris,ocrat who parsed
as a grandc bourgeois. very tntelii.
gent. very able. very rich.
NJ Caillsux In known 10 parisfanr
as nabre nicu tnlue neardl. 4 man
OF many wives: known. too. m n
Soceur "a man taken 40 with
wumen).
Jealous OF his wife's fair fnmc
Leo Claretic protested the aequsint.
ance. but - no purpose.
Theoretically II was TO be 4 pla-
tonic friendship.
Some highly spiced. affectionate
letters they then wrote.
Among them were tho Ton Jo,"
fthy own Iol. letters. tho puhiica-
ton OF which drove Nine. Caiilanx
to calmette's editorial office with
desperation IN her heart and muir
der In her muff
In 1908 the Ciareties we're a.
vorced.
Then followed three years OF
questionable living: the ex-Mmc.
claretie was believed 10 be deeply
concerned with French politics;
was suspected OF being Interested
/ In international relations.
Long before her civil marriage
| to Caillaux the one time Nine.
Claretie was recognized as the min
ister's affinity.
But In December. 1911. when
Caillaux became prime minister.
their nondescript relation was legal
fred. 1T WAS NINE. cAfLLAUx'S
SECOND MARRIAGE; HER HUS-
BANDS THIRD. HER HUS.
BAND AND HIS WIVES WERE
/ STILL LIVING.
Leo Claretie, the aggrieved hus-
band. now staff writer on
Figaro" was a close friend OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17
CROSMAN PLAY
DELIGHTS ALL

THE Tongues OF Men," the Hen
rietta Crosman comedy. at tho Met.
ropolitan this week, has proved one
OF the most delightful appearances
OF the present season.
The play will be seen for the last
time tomorrow night.
The story OF the fight between
the stage and the church Is forcibly
told. and In pleasantly amusing
manner.
Seattle ministers who we're invit-
ed TO attend the play found nothing
TO criticise In the sermon OF the
stage 10 the church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17

Louis Barbour. White Sox recruit
Ia out OF the game with a fractured
ankle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17

mette IN ur Il n r
case reveals the
most amazing prt
vate scandals.
spreading " III
near over the
whole of French
nristoeratlc and
political lif~ II
IL a story laden
with what Par.
iaiane call love "
II may even
touch the prcsI.
dents palace
whispered words
even now link
the names OF tho
ruler and his
beautiful ITO
with tho affair
e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17
. O'REILLY TELLS AMAZING STOR Y OF LOVE
By Mary Boyle O'ReiIly

tCopyrlpht, Iyi4, by NeWspaper
Enterprise Assooiation)
PARIS. France, April 1.-THE
innido atnrN OF tho CAlllnnn. Gal.
The evening world., 1914-02-12

plays that unQuestionably are affect-
ing the morals Of the community.
ASKS AID OF 0orH PULPIT AND
PLAveRo.
New York needs the restraint Of
play censorship morn than any othcr
city In the country. IL In In New York
that these plays are first produced.
and n successful in attracting audi
epces, they run for weeks and months.
"When found my Idea Of state
regulation Of tho drama met with
church favor I wrote to tho leading
theatrical clubs Of the city--tho Play
ers, Lambs, Green Room and tho like
"a letter inviting them to assist In
drafting a proper bill for tho censor
ship Of plays. I stated that I desired
tc be fair 10 the theatre ~ we'll a. to
the public. I did not write to the
theatre managers ana producers, be-
cause I knew they would be against
any such proposition. There II one
possible exception--David Bclasco-
and I have written him asging his 90.
operation.
'sThere has not yet been time for
answers 10 be received, but I hope
that when ! return TO Now York at
tho end Of tho weck. some of these
club men will have Expressed desire
to help In tho suppression Of I'M
moral productions"
The evening world., 1914-02-12
Bowery and the adjoinin. east side--

Bowery and the adjoinin. east side
Tim Sullivan's old region.
He does not pose a. q moralist OF a
reformer. but some OF the Broadway
productions Of problem plays and ses
drama Of tho past year were mort
than he could stand.
"Oee." said Mr.. Golden to-day. "to
think OF q mans wife or his daus hteS
seeing and listening to some Of that
rotten stun that Ia put on the stage
We censor tho movies. but We lei
tho drama 60 TO the very limit OF i'm.
morality. lasctvious suggestion and
indecent action. II got mo stirred UP.
and when I found that the theatrical
managers were doing nothing 10 clean
house I determined to do all I could
to get something done by law"
Tho result was the introduction by
Mr.. Golden this week Of bill In the
Assembly with the following pro-
visions:
a 0tsts commission Of three msm.
bsrs appointed BY the Governor 70
supervise and censor plays.
An sffSes 20 b established with Q
secretary In charge.
An appropriation of $1,000 esr
year 20 esvsr ah sxpsnsss.
COMMISSION 10 OWEN ORoAo.
Eer PoWgRs.
The commission IL vested with solo
direction. management, control and
jurisdiction over all theatrical plays,
performances and exhibitions given In
any theatre. club or amusement hall.
No play. performance or exhibition
shall be given except pursuant to au.
thority OF the commission. evidenced
by Its certificate in writing. The com.
mission may In IL discretion forbid
any play which In it, opinion - lswd.
immoral or obscene.
Tho penalty for violation 10 $500
fine. while tho person responsible Il
guilty Of . misdcmcanor.
The bin 10 now In the Assembly
Ways and Means Committee.
Tho churches are endeavortnG 70
do something to stop this stage pre-
sentatton Of lewdness and immorali.
~" continued Mr.. Golden. cardinal
Farley has his Catholic censorship IN
which are listed plays tit to b soon.
Rabbi Wise has become interested In
tho subject on behalf Of the Hcbrows.
Canon Chase. over In Brooklyn, has
spoken plainly on behalf OF thS Prot
cstant Church.
~ Am a Catholic. but MANY Of nv
constituents ara Hebrews. I commu-
nicated with prominent men OF both
faiths and found that they wore
strong In the conviction that soms.
thing ought to be done t. check thoss
The evening world., 1914-02-12
How to Darker
Gray Hair

A very satisfsctory preparation
whi,h darkens gray hair and ACTS ..
ct rrective agent for dandruh and
other diseases Of the scalp can be
made At small expense and in your
own home by dissolvins . small boz
Of Barbo Compound in Z ounces oi
water and then adding an ounce oi
bay rum and q quarter ounce OF gly-
cerine. Any drug store cs' furnish
these ingredients. This is to be ~
plied once . week until the hair Is
sufficiently darkened. then every two
weeks to keep the hair soft and glossy
snd the scalp in . healthy condition
Il may be used with equal success in
darkening the beard. This is . prep
arstion that sives splendid results,
beth % . hair dsrkener and . remedy
for all scalp disorders. and is well
worthy Of . trial. You will find II
ias superior to the ordinary store
preparations and much less expensive
-Advt,
The evening world., 1914-02-12
Z Serle1s Lung
1feuble-NOw Well

1GsgosU 1sUm Lang Trouble are essen
- = he belief that nothing will save
-. ~. frosh cir, wholesome food and
lDngety la hAbits % much In aiding 70
oBg0 health. bet somsthing else 10 need
- Uony peopte who have taken Eek
nnrD AD6seetlvs have testified that u was
- 0o1ieeno which rsssorsd them 70
wsiaen. M.
sosstisasa. Through your instrumsa.
~ have been saved from . premature
ohse. On December ~. 1904. ! was
o(Do0 WITH Typhosl Pneumonia which Dc.
V1lops1 Int Lang Troubis In February.
eDoe. vent % Fort worth. Ter. and
~ - Canon Utty. Col. After bstn
omo tive Wesxs my physician informed
- ehas ~ case wss hopeless. Three
49, oAeDe rs.urnsd home. Weighing l0S
(uo0o. tho deetor having given me no
losoaoo 81 reaching there alive. On
~ ~. 1ooo, began taking Eckman's
l41eeeul ssmsdy for I.uns Trouble. To.
veooh l6a pounds ! am stout and
\ aeo can 70 any Kind es w"rk about
- Raoa elevator"
2AboVo eo6eeviated: mose on reouest.l
! ss0Aa's Alternative has oeen proven By
~ yoaFss teW TO be most efftcacious
oQvqFe Throat and Lung Affections,
pSeee1p. erouehiAl Asthma. stubborn
- = SESs'idics the systcm; Con.
se'csc csS b. fs.r a.ssmas e SrSs
ssf5s kss:sss:2. ESl!sS:iph,s: fs:. "a
41!oe NQelsM9 eS rscovseteo and add
30&l0o evidence.
The evening world., 1914-02-12

assisted her u the street and led her
toward her boms. when she suddenly
crtedi
"oh, stopi I can't 70 any, farther"
Undertaking establishment Of Andrew
Labash, Into whose ONCE she was car
RED She died In q few minutes Of
heart dissass. Mrs. Packer leaves two
children.
The evening world., 1914-02-12
NAUGHTY DRAMA
SHOCKS TAMMANY;;
censor DEMANDED
ossemblyman Golden Intro
a,oes Measure Providing for
I State Commission.

(non M Q sesff Corvspcsdsns oe Ths
- EvvsisG worsd.J
hx1ANY. Feb. is.-whsn q Tam
~ Asssmblyman from the Bowery
- shocke.i as the morals of tho
dNnA end iutroduces q censorship
~ q - unusually strong indication
~ tAo stage 10 getting nsor the
GDA JoAn b. Oo!don II Assembly.
u1n ffon tAs Third District Of Man.
on1ean, which includes the lower
The evening world., 1914-02-12
DIES At UNOeRTAKeR's.

woman CsllaDsss IN Fss.t % Es.
taSiisAnsns After Lssv1ns Theatre.
While attending performance at the
CITY Theatre. In Passaic. N. J.. last
night, Mrs.. Mary Pa ksr. fifty.thrse
years old. of No. - Second street, that
city. was taken suddenly III. Friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

Dutch Kline. $3.50 Williamsburg Ir.7so
Florence Payne. c52 Harrison. Pc
tersburG ...,.... .,......,..... $50
Betty Elicit, 1905 r clay...... $500
Rev r. NJ White 90e Decatur. 5.74o
w. II. Anderson. sts Y. 27th ...1f.1eo
Mrs. Bessie Farley. 1T r. i1th 5.sie
W. l.. Enniss, a3o Halifax. Pc
tersburg Observation-Disclosures. $40
J. A. Pugh. 1914 Hull. .....=.... 5.s4e
J. T. Randlett. 22fs e Marshall. 7I2e
w. !. Morrisette. 1905 HULL. 5000
". Q. Farrirholf. Woodland Hts 5 0ae
Or. T. G, Bryce. Goth and sesnmes 5.02n
Helen Hun. 507 y. 10th .....,.I4.s20
Geo Herbert, 222e Paramount. sac
VIM. 4. Saunders, S4i4 r. Broad ! g. Gao
Evan Massey, SOS Hawthorne Ave $3.50
A. Q. Jackson. Beach. ..-....t..21I40
II. H. wright 70+ n a4th ,..,. $3.50
Dallas Burrows. e7io f.. Grace $50
Leonard Fox, 1919 n 22nd $3.50. sf4o
T. E Grace. 2t6 n Louisiana. - 1850
Willie Jordan. 2afo Nenable, s.590
w l.. Bales. Jr., sit n 23rd S4to
Milton McG5hee. n 3Gth ~ T.43a
F,rcelle Beadles. s2e ~ 24th $50
H. l.. Morris fea v 2sth..~s 100
Mrs NJ l., Williams, ser Rome
petersburg ...,...............}o,sso
Ai'A. jessie tombstone. 2Goi f.
S. @. sutton. SOS y 25th..- 1850
Mrs. A. r, Grant, Midlothian satke ,. ft
II. D, Lowry. 22os Paramount. s,i2o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

l.. $3.50
z. Into five districts
3, BY clipping the coupon from the paper
securing subscription payments.
4. No.
5. He favor many he wishes by paying each
candidate part Of his subscription
6. Votes issued Subscription payments
and can be voted at any time during the campaign.
Z. Yes,
s. Positively
.. The campaign is open to all white people. with
ginian.
TO- Positively nothing.
IL Fill the nomination blank with your name
and address and forward the Campaign Depart
ment
H. Now. Today.
49, June O. 1914.
IA My
To- Just a few than your nearest competitor
10 The Campaign Department, always your
ice.
IT. Yes: anywhere in the United States Canada.
49, With the candidates my division the Auto
mobile and the candidates District for District
prizes.
49, Yes. A commission OF 10 per will be paid
to non-winnfng candidates provided they able
a. See voting schedule in this Oh The Richmond
Nirginian.
%. See price list voting schedule
g. Only the first blank received will be To-
candidate.
"a The desire Overland automobile or
of gold.
Is, No: the campaign is just starting One or two
subscriptions will place In choice position the
. 20. No II .a,sEs-,as. -
~. No.
IS. Direct to the Campaign Manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
INFORMATION PERTAINING TO THE CAMPAIGN
THAT ALL CANDIDATES SHOULD KNOW
Read the Following and Get the nside-Ask the Campaign
Manager for All of 1t
QUESTIONS.

l. What IL the total prizes to be given away
~ The Richmond virginian?
T. How Ii the territory dividedg
l. How votes obtained?
larly listed prizes?
s. Can a subscriber favor more than ono candidate?
g. Must the appear ones credit at the time
the subscription Is brought in?
May candidates secure subscriptions TO start
after the campaign closes?
s. Can votes issued be transferred another
candidate?
8. Who may enter this campaign?
10. What does It cost TO enter?
II. How may I enter?
IL. On what day should get busy?
IL. On what day does the campaign close?
IA. Whose fault will It be II do win prize?
Is. How many votes will It take to win a prize?
ls Who the best people to consult in dfculties7
H. May contestants subscribers outside of
their districts?
IL. Against whom am contesting?
10. Can votes be purchased?
20. Is a commission allowed for subscriptions?
a. How many issued subscription pay
ments?
- What Is the price OF the paper?
g. the nomination blank good for votes
~ What the qualifications for entering?
25 IL 1t too late TO enter the campaign?
s. Can agent take subscriptions at lower rate
chan 10 quoted in the list price?
a. WIN the price Of the paper be less after the
- Who're mas II Subscription collections be sent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
WHERE To WORK.

Of the
subscriptions
anywhere in the United payment made 4, Won
the votes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

City of winchester. Shenandoah.
Rockingham, Augusta, City of staun-
ton. Highland, Allegheny, City of
Clifton Forge. Warren, Botctourt.
Rockbridge, Augusta, City of Huena
Vista, Campbell. City of Lynchburg.
Bedford. Roanoke, City of Roanoke.
Henry, Patrick, Franklin, Floyd, Car
roll, Graysou, Washington, Smyth,
Scott, Lee, Wise, Dickensoa, Taxe-
well. Giles, wythe. Pulaski, Russell,
buchanan. Montgomery, Bland and
Craig.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
DISTRICT No. J.

DIV ISIVN NO.
No. 3 will H. clude all tern
fax. Prince William, Stafford, spot
sylyania. King George. Caroline,
Westm0relnnd, Richmond. Nortbum-
beriand, Lancaster, Middlescx. Math-
ews, Gloucester, Essex. King and
Queen, King William, Hanover, New
Kent, James City, York. Warwick.
Elizabeth City, Charles City. Prince
George, Surry, SUSSEX. Southampton,
Isle of Wight, Nansrmond. Norfolk.
Princess Anne. Northampton, Acco-
mac and Alexandra. City of Alex
andrfa. Fredericksburg and Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

Mrs. r.. p. Smith winterpock. $3.50
Sadie Winckler Winterpock 5000
Mre w. Savory, 121 Grove, Pc
tersburg 7,1e0
Mrs. J. H. Archer Ettricks. 500
Peyton Churn. 21S Brown, Pc
tersburg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ',9Zp
WIN Hubbard. 2401 Darlington. $500
Irs. =. WARMER. Ettricks. .,..... 5000
Rev. w. r. Peckham. r. 8. Box
GOA 400
Justis Inge. 372 Washington. Pc
tersburp .......~.... $40
j. W. Payton. 111o N. 27th..+.. 5,2eo
J. w. Davis ne Virginia Ave-. $3.50
Mrs c. c. Spur, 32e5 ST.. 5.110
A. NJ. Fox. 1906 Paramount Ave. $40
Mary p Massle. 2721 T.. Broad. $500
Max Sporn. 1929 Main .......... 800
Mahen Martin. Sl2 r.. Claw. $3.50
NJ A. Wilbur. Colonial Theater. $3.50
Mr.. r. +. Walthall, 36s Hinton St.
Petersburg s,......,.......... 5lbo
T. Walter TiEnor. 29o9 L. Broad 1910
Mckinley Powers. DTewery's Bluff 5000
Rev J. l.. Phaun, Petersburg, Va 5.obo
S NJ Dabney. Jr.. 221o f.. Broad. $50
Milton Harris. 1928 lakewood ... $3.50
WHlford Cheatam. 1920 n. 25th.. $3.50
Il Barker. 1912 E Marshall SOLO
Edwin Williams. 2Sf0 L. Grace. $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
DISTRICT NO. 4.
DIVISION No. 2.

District No. 4 will Include all territory
in the following counties; Powhatan,
Cumberland, buckingham, Appomat-
tox, Prince Edward. Amelia, Motto
way. Charlotte, Halifax, Pittsyivsnia,
City of Danvilie, Lunenburg, Meek
lenburg, Brunswick, Greenesville and
Dinwiddfe.
CAMPAIGN CLOSES lime 9TH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
CAMPAIGN CLOSES JUNE 9TH.

r. e. Johnson. sIf n. 2sth -11.l7n
r. T. Bates, sr,. a2fs E. Broad Is. 400
Stewart whitiock. 3ooT f. Mar
shall .3qo
r. l. Jennings, 3sfe f. Broad 1850
Russell Fleet. ais T.. Broad e.oSo
James A. Fowden. 3e9A n 2sth 5.46e
George C. Wright. SOS n 10Th. sage
W. r. Harris. 4el y. 18th. i2i5o
Norman l.. Flippen, io3 n, saith $3.50
G.. G. Pearson. ees w 10Th. in12e
r. I. Creedle, 3lis +. Marshall, ... 5.6i0
J. n. MCGEE, s3s Halifax. Peters
burg hte+H
Regina Buchanan. y. 2ath .... atfo
Baylor Pendleton. a2f2 Nenable. f+3e0
Carrie Harrison, 27fs +. Grace .... 7I2o
George Fl Morrison. $40 n Sand 1880
Rev. r. V. Carson, 1915 n. Goth. .iS,e$o
David u. Eanes esoa f.. Grace s.eAA
Ewsil Huband. IiI2 ". 27th $500. $500
r. Fl. Snead. ei0 \. 2lst....... $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
DISTRICT No. g.
DIVISION No. 2.

District No. s will include all territory
in the following counties and cftiest
Loudoun, Fauquier, Rappahannock,
Page, Clarke. Madison, Culpeper,
Orange. Albemarle. City of Char
Iottesvflle, Louisa. Goochlnnd, Flu
wanna, Amherat, Nelson, Frederick,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS

was ttakn
OMAN preliminary
made That date March 2h
ono member of the family
scrber Pens scratch
e~o NICE new 1914 Model
gold to be
by their efforts will
une eno or the tanfpaign1un
ccf locality they may choose 70
~ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
CAMPAIGN CLOSES JUNE 9TH.

G. T. Bowman. 720 w. Cary. 6,12Q
Loring Il. Purdy, 2o2 e. Cary. 500
Mrs. p. L. Gilman. I0e3 w Main. e.te0
Mrs 7 T. Gooch. 25iS Stuart Ave. 9.140
W. g. Wyne, sa9 IL s, Pine, s,o4e
w, L. chtIdress, 6 s, rlum.. 1860
r. E. Hoizback. feoi Randolph. S.s1e
Miss W. Y. Avis. Brookland Park 1880
w. II. Bowles. 1914 w Main. ..12.730
Mrs. A. u, Ambold, 400 s. Pine. o.t66
Douglas Thaw. 3i2s Floyd Ave. $500
MIS-. l. Il. Walden. 3l2 n. Meadow 1910
Otis Thompson 3lS s. Cherry So, $50
Harold D. Vaughn. IA s. Deep Run s,o1o
Mrs. T. Il Rogers, 400 W Main. $40
Mrs. ". & Matt 40 w, Marshall $50
f. S. Ford. 3te2 W. Cary........ 5.14o
a G, Taylor 9l2 W. Marshall. 1850
Thomas Isabelle. 1o5 E. Grace. 7iso
II Cobean. 1908 end Ave, High
land Park .......,. ...-...-.... lo,26o
w. II. schleuter 1909 W. Main. ESQ
Mrs. Hester seay. s2s S, Belvidere ~, $50
J Il. Htrtley, ill0 w Main 49,. e.22o
T. NJ Broski, The Guerrant...... 5000
f. 4 Burfoot. IL w. Cary 37,ose
Bernie Parker. 3I& Fine .,..,... 1850
A. Gordon Mckay, 100 r Gary, 6.s5e
J. H. Grant 1905 Park AVE.. $50
H. +. Tompkins. Ito :. 9th. ,.-.. s,14h
C. H. smith, sol S. Laurel 5.6lo
Mrs r w Cobb. sls +, Franklin. $3.50
G. f. Clarke 222S Hanover. ..... $3.50
:. s. Tyler. 1919 Hanover ......... 5000
W A Klevasahl Z2I5 3rd Ave 5000
NJ A. korh 721 w. Clay ..-.,. S,e4e
r. i. Jenkins. 1927 W. Grace. =. 5,S4o
/. T. Norris Gil China ST.. s,52e /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

In order that be rewarded for their efforts
this campaign have arranged to give COM
mission of per all money that they collect and
send to the Campaign Department of The Virginan.
CANDIDATES WHO COLLECT LESS THAN $4,000
DURING THE CAMPAIGN WILL NOT RECEIVE COM
MISSION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

T. M. May. IT ". 4th St 500
Carolyn Mckee, 2421 Hanover st. 1880
Mrs. Chas. Holman, 1928 Catherine $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
DIVISION. NO. L.
HiSTRICT NO. I.

District No. Will Include all territory
In the city Of Richmond. east of Sew
cath street. the county of Chesterfield
ana the city OF Petersburg. All OF
SoatA Richmond In Included In this
district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
DISTRICT NO. =.
DIVISION NO. 4.

District No. will include all terri
tory in the city of Richmond on and
west of seventh street, and the coun-
ty of Henrico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
TWENTY-FIVE PEOPLE WILL
ENJOY PRIZES JUNE 6, AFTER
THE CLOSE OF CAMPAIGN
Will You Do Your Motoring Spend Your Vacation at the
Expense of The Virginian?

In
NJ
Saturday II is
chat the
an opportunity
place themselves among the leaders of
eight which
enter now and priz
great
ana some
OF friends and
como any advantage other candidates
nner tme In who
already
On this ne who
5000 When
nominated will he supplied all
ton the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Burbank Reveals
His Turkey Recipe

SANTA ROSA, Feb. 6-Housewives
will be interested in knowing that Luz
Their Burbank has prepared for his
friends a recipe for roast turkey.
For an ordinary ten pound turkey,
steam two and a half hours. or until
the muscles of the leg can be readily
pierced with a dining fork.
Meantime. prepare the dressing as
follows: One loaf of bread; slice and
toast slowly but thoroughly to a light
golden color; while hot spread butter on
each slice. Place in a deep dish The
cooked giblets, which, with one whole
lemon and the juice of another, three
large onions and one-half bunch of eel
cry, should be ground all together in
meat grinder, with one teaspoonfu
of Cayenne pepper. one tablespoonful
powdered sage, two ia bespoonfuls
Sumer savory four tabiespoonfuls
sugar.
All the spices, sugar. etc. should be
well sifted and mixed together, then
added to the ground vegetables and glib
let's. and, with the meat juices saved
from steaming, thoroughly mixed with
the bread and all cut and mashed to
the consistency of thick mush
After filling the turkey should be
placed in an oven not too hot and slow
ly roasted nearly an hour.