davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
RICHMOND MD 8t.LGltM

On 3 warm November day in Richmond more
people contributed TO the relief of stricken Bel
GUM than perhaps have ever before been inter
ested In a similar work in this city. And on that
same day, but in cold and not in warmth, in
fields aud DOT on streets many In trenches in-
stead Of Offices and thousands in he open air M
stead Of bcds-Wiih sorrow and distress for lost
friends and Slain loved ones dulled for the while
by the sharper pangs Of cold, stark hunger mil
lions Of Begans awaited the result OF the days
giving in what they now look 60 bounteous
America Did you think Of that situation,
reader as you passed the tag box and the good
woman who presided over it and dropped in u
little nickle FOR the Belgians? Not if you gave
only that for one thought of Belgium would
bit of silver and all he bills YOU able to
spare for BELGIUM.
silver and gold have none. but such as I
nave give unto thee Belgium also needs
healing aud clothing and medicine as we'll as
food If YOU aave not money YOU may have ma-
terials Il yon have not silver money You may
have la golden heart that viii animate YOU to
the giving of a warm muf1er or a good but some
what worn sui and iii the giving give part OF
yourself give freely Of that of Gods treasure
which you hold in trust and think not that it is
yours to give or to withhold. to YOU may
seem best
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
VIRGINIA AGAIN.

II almost becomes monotonous TO chronicle the
ever recurring Virginia victories, but We do not
weary Of the task 1t was a good game and one
that did credit TO good playing by both teams,
and Carolina displayed her usual good spirit
with the losing end. Each year adds TO the I'M
portsnce the interest the enthusiasm. and the
character Of play of the contest We are glad
that Carolina put up better game than before.
and glad that Virginia won over that betr-r
game by conclusive score. We are chiefly
gratined that with thousands of partisans, many
Of them somewhat violent, and most rather
young there should have been no incident to
mar the beauty Of the contest or the sportsman
ship OF the teams II perhaps inevitable
that thc seating space should have been over
sold. but tue management evidenced desire 10
smooth out the difficulties aud make the game a
pleasures 10 hose who attended and the Thanks
giving spirit was free throughout the day.
We arc glad. also, that in the midst Of the
pleasure and enjoyment Of sport and splendid
weather there should have been a thought of
those wno suffer Even though The collection
taken for starving Belgium may not bulk very
large. it was vet timely thought and one for
which the college men OF Virginia and Carolina
are to be commended.
Next year that old and Oft repeated cry is
ALREADY resounding through the air. and SO they
viii tc VITA Us once again for the nc1t Thanks.
giving game TIL then. adieu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
JUDGE HELPS CUPID
OUT Of TROUBLE
YOUNG LADY, HAD NO REL
ATIyES. COURT ORDERS MAR
RIaGEN LICENSE ISSUED.

Judge Richardson yesterday, while
preparing TO attend the football game,
was called by Clerk Walter Christian
TO please come to court at once.
The Judge answered the call and
found that there was a hitch in the
issuance Of marriage license To Her
man ". kriner and Lucille Seward.
Miss Seward, il appeared. is under
age, has no father. mother or guard
ian. She gave her age as nineteen
The law requires certain formaliiies
under such conditions, Judge Rich
ardson was the only man who could
straighten out the condition of af-
fairs.
Mr. Williams 7. Robertson. friend OF
Miss Seward. wished to act as guard
ian, but it was found that upon her
sworn statement that she had no kith
NOR kin. and that Mr.. Robertson was
her next best friend. the license could
he issued Judge Richardson SO de-
creed.
Thereupon the license was issued,
and the Young couple went forth hap
PLY, while Judge Richardson depart
ed for the barber shop.
A license was also issued to oscar
Brown and Mary +. Henderson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
HOW ALCOHOL PREVENTS RE
CUPERATION.

The late DR. George Harley, in order
10 determine whether alcohol assisted
or hindered the work of the red cor
puscles, carried out n series of ex-
periments. the results of which ne
presented TO the Royal Society lie
mixed fresh blood with varying
amounts or alcohol. and then de-
termined whether its absorbing or Civ
ing of power was impaired or increas-
ed. as compared with portion OF
the blood of the same animal without
alcohol He SAYS: when ordinary
air, containing 20 per cent of oxygen.
was mixed with pure blood and shake"
with it. 10 per cent of the oxygen
but with per cent OF
alcohol added only per cent Of oxy-
gen disappeared. In pure blood there
was 3.3 per cent OF carbon dioxide
formed: with blood plus per cent
of alcohol added. there was 2,3 per
cen, of carbon dioxide formed The
alcohol changed the hlood's color to
a pale brick. and when added in the
proportion of 10 per cent il entirely
lost its power OF becoming oxidized."
That is. it was absolutely useless for
the purpose of life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
General Comment
Money Side OF football.

The gate receipts or the Yale Harvard foot
hail game Saturday tota1ed $4,000. A
prominent New York morning paper makes the
observation that no other sporting event in this
country, only the ,Ieffries johnson figh1
at Reno ever took ia greater of money
for single performance The gate receipts
at tho Reno fight rounded up $4,000. Col
lege football of the big team class certainly has
a commercial side to il hat is rather impress
sjve. The receipts in q single afternoon of this
le-tlaryard football game represent larger
sum than the entire individual annual income
II more than 500 American colleges: of all, in
fact except the comparatively few more richly
endowed institutions. Football seems to have
become a highly important If not the most
distinguishing specially OF some of famed
institutions of learning.
Five six years ago there was a conference
of the presidents 4of more than fifty prominent
universities and colleges, which the question
s.: suppressng intercollegiate contests in football
strong advocates of the proposition that the an
nual contests among college teams should be
eliminated and that football and all other col
ege sports should be confined TO games in which
the students of each institution would contest
only with each other. Those holding to this
theory argued that inter- collegiate contests tend
to divert the thought even of students from the
to depreciate the high purpose for which the
higher schools of learning have been established
- Baltimore American.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
GRAND OPENING Of
EAGLES NEW HOME
MAYOR AfNSITE SPEAKS AND
LARGE CROWDS VIEW THE
BUILDING.

Ausp.clous was the opening Of
Dixie Aeries new home. At Third and
Marshall Streets yesterday.
For months arrangements had been
progressing to this end and yesterday
when Mayor Ainslie congratulated the
organization upon its splendid per-
sonnet, and vou,'nsafed prosperous
career. he was greeted and appiauded
by an audience which represented not
only the Drawn and sinew OF Rich
mond, but the brain as well.
All classes nf people belong to
Dixie Aerie. Ii Is an organization
which helps not only its members In
times OF distress, but il helps all
citizens. and strives to make every
man better and bigger
Mr. n. c. Bedford had charge OF
ceremonies. and WAS assisted by a
committee of officers of the serie.
This committee embraced Nessrs
James A. Warde, 8. S. Mckenney and
Wilbur J. Griggs.
The opening prayer was offered Nv
Rev j. r. O'Ferrall Chairman OF the
Building Committee w. H. I.owery
took much pleasure In presenting the
home To the aerie, amid great an.
plause ana President John NJ. Allen
accepted the gift with as much grace
as ne could command under the cir
cumstsnces.
Then Mayor Ainslie made the ad-
dress which was characteristic. and
which was received with much pleas
ure by the thousand members pre.
sent
During the day and evening mum
dfeds OF citizens. not members OF the
organization. visited the home and in
spec'ed it, and We're given hearty well
fnfne by the committee
Last night the opening hall was
he1d. under the direction OF the ladies
cen lnjttee, and the house committee
en- praclng Messrs, John w Carmody,
;. Mckenney and Thomas A. Red
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27


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a.. ''ne' pelS0"
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27

InNt law.
Who wins his love shall lose her.
who loses her shall gain:
For still tho spirit wooes her
soul without stain.
And memory still pursues her
With longings not in vain
lie loses who gazing her,
Who watches day by day
The dust OF time that stains her,
The griefs that leave her gray,
The flesh that yet enchains her.
Whose grace hath passed away
Oh. happier he who gains not
The Love some seem to gain,
The Joy that custom stains not
Shall still with him remain;
The love'iness that wanes not.
The love that ne'er can wane-
In dreams she grows not older
The lands of Dream among:
Though all the world wax colder
Though all the songs he sung;
In dreams doth nc behold her
still fair and kind and young.
Andrew La
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
PETERSBURG COUPLE.
ARE MARRIED HERE

Miss Virginia Staliings and Harrison
Barrett, both of Petersburg, were mar
ried Tuesday afternoon in the parsons
age of Union Station Methodist
Church by Rev. Asburg Christian. d.
D.. pastor of the church. The couple.
who are we'll known in Petersburg
came over from that city and pro-
ceeding Immediately to the parsonage
were married. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27

We may not approve MIR, Rockefeers BUSH
ness methods, matter of fact We do not.
but We most heartily endorse the views attrib-
uted 10 him in the following article
Sober and clean living Is the slogan adopted
by John d. Rockefeller for the many employees
on his Tarrytown estate He insists that ali
stick on the water wagon
This is result Of four Of his being
caught in raid recently. The men dis.
charged and the others ordered to dring nothing
stronger than grape Juice,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
Poor Nnll@titnte.

You don't seem pleased when [ sugsueSt
that You have a lovely disposition"
I'm not" replied Miss Cayenne. Telling a
siri she has lovely disposition is usually a
sort Of apology for being able TO say she
Is either good Ioking Interesting Washing
Ton Star
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
German or Allied "

First Lrchin-Say, Chimmic, wots dis stra-
tcrEr ting dey talk about?
Second Urchin-Weu. it's like dis: supposin'
yer run out Of ammunition an yer don't want
de enemv to know it. den it's stragerty ter
keep on hrn --foston Transcript,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
COLLEGE MEN PLAN PROGRAM.
The Convention in December Win
Hear Many Eminent Educators.

Hear Many Eminent Educators.
The convention Of the IntercoI-
legiate Prohibition Association to be
held in Topeka. Kansas, December 20
10 January |. will have in attendance
many eminent educators and prohi-
bition leaders. Among those tenta-
lively engaged are Dean Walter Miller.
DR.. Ira Landrith. DR.. Samuel Dickie
DIR. David Starr-Jordan, DR.. Clarence
True Wilson. Professor Charles Scam
lon, DIR. David W. Paulson. Mr.. w. u.
Upshaw. Henry j. Allen. Bishop Will
liam o. Shepard, p. A. Baker, Virgil
G.. Hinshaw and Captain Richmond r.
Hohson. The entire program will fol-
low the theme. ".The Challenge of the
Anti-I4iuuor Movement to the College
Student Professor f. O. Excell OF
Chicago, will have charge OF the
music.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
Sparklets


Customer-fFcre. waiter Where the
olives? Hold on. Bring half melon and
some cracked ice
The Waiter Noudyt-pumdums. half a
bumbshen and bowl of misunderstanding
Plain Dealer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
STOP THE DISEASE.
seem best

The whole State should cooperate earnestly
and heartily with the State Government in its
endeavor to hold within the borders of Loudoun
County the foot.andmouth disease that has
broken out there. 1t Is not small matter that
the State is in danger of disease threatening Its
cattle and stock II viii be small matter If all
Virginia unites In the cndeayor to hold within
bounds this dread plague, and Il measures out
lined to maintain the quarantine and prevent
further spreading adopted
Throughout the country there have been evi-
denccs Of the presence of the foot and.mouth dis
case II mas never been Difficult; to eradicate an
epidemic OF this kind when stric. quarantine IS
maintained and when everybody concerned in the
matter keeps interested in the work of protect
ing everybody's else cattle The benefit of the
individual in this instance is the benefit Of the
Stare For the States interest therefore her
citizens should unite to assure that the bounds
Of I,oudoun County shall be the bounds OF the
foot-and-mouth disease.
VIRGINIA-CAROLfNA
Virginia and Carolina are meeting today Tor
another conflict in what has come 10 be the
greatest sporting event of either state, We are
glad that Carolina fs mere again IN large mum
bers that so many Of her prominent citizens
consider even the possibility of beating Vir-
ginla Of such Importance to honor us with
their presence and that they have come to our
city in larger numbers than ever this year de-
spite repeated discourageTnents and defeats.
Cardinals men have exhibited clean sports
manship in ali their numerous defeats that is
deserving Of highest commentator Without
rancor for the better team and with only a &c
sire to represent their native state with all the
bravery and maniness that is In them. honor
them for their game We are especially glad
that Mayor Ainslie has adopted the suggestion
of DR. Maclachan and his associates and has
ordered protection for these guests Of ours by
closing up for the day disgraced street
And those Virginia boys--my, but there are a
lot Of Virgnians watching them today. Just
Il means much to Carolina. enough TO send
her Governor Cabinet member, university pr-sf-
dent and all her we'll wishers 10 contest vir- /
GINA just 80 II means more to Virginia 10 keep
that banner where 1t has stood for these eight
years ever waving in victory. Virginia and Vir-
ginians ever stick together, and In all the glory
Of their honored past aud all the stainless dig
nifty of their great university march on the neld
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
slightly Mixed

Casey--PhWats those "Aigrettes the papers
talking about, Nike
Maloney-Wasn't ye ever ia sassiety We isna-
ramous7 shure it's phwat We sind when &c
can't go.--Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27

The prayers of eighty very newly thankful
jailbirds will all be pleasing kind providence
over their Thanksgiving boards today. and
doubtless wondering with the rest of the world
what South Carolina ever did to deserve such
a fate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27

What In the world made You jit Reggie p
OBJ. he got my nerves. always asking per
mission - kiss mc."-~pallas News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27

F+.c ac,eu Fl tr- Mayor and tae ghlot 81
r,o.,,e. il, ,.aefa. taa house, IN the segregated
.,~,.t.. -. r.7..,srr ,f~,t is ..aff;e evidence
~ ..,..-s. ,f5,.s.- First ,., c,t, officials nave
s,,,,,e,...f.. .4=.., resorts second. they can
.xerc..o -..., -s.s-. .sc, tb,. sd, desire. third.
49,, -t5 ia e,.r-t.o ,,s ,rourr with suff,
.ior, ,.e...,5,..,s +, ston Immoral practices In
49,. 4ts.rf..
.--..--...,... ..,,.,.- 80 mai. .,erf.seu
..s..i..,. ,s .,l-, annie, owl.
,s,.tsf. a.. no, desire 10
;r.,,,s 50 oxer-ieo n
o.. 49,, 49,. ma nave ao,a
,... ..,..,, ,.,t6s ttr,d.
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- ''' 'V''. '% 7''' '' ~ "
f'7'''N ~ "''
forced WHAT is Tie oacc OF Governor for, any
how lis il q purely ornamental position. cir
cumacribcd b, social functions the reception OF
''''' '''''.e qua 8
y ""@' ''' ''"S'''"'''" ''''"0'" = - y '''
executive arm Of the state Government charged
with the duty 81 seeing mat the Ia~ is obeyed
throughout Virginia Whatever conception o.
the onj.a mas been He1a in tae past or whatever
aualus have Afflicted previous occupants of tbe
mantiou ta.re =,as oe no doubt but that the
present incumbent considers the duty Of his OF
fee 20 be ae street enforcement of the Law OF
tho STAR Nc say this not on presumption or
hearsay o1t on he record Of Governor Stuart.
Nc saw the laN NiolAted in Norfolk County by
racetrack gamblers and broke up gambling there
nv extending the arm Of state Government and
having tho Attorney General Of Virginia prose
cute and rongic. tbc lav.b-eaker4 II thus ap.
nears tAat the Governors conception of his of,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27

WHY .snt Tommy wedding the sarden?'
] told him to-
Then why didn't yoa make him obev?'
He threatened to have the child labor law
ON me louisville Courier-Journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
RABBITS:

RABBITS:
. Rabbits selling fnc. Ship Mt once.
Ship Turkeys. Chickens and Eggs.
HAZELGROvE 4 CO..
COmmlssiom Merchants. q
,.A-l0 So. 18th St.. Richmond. w,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27

with all Virginia backing them. And then
whatever the score they march off victors for
having done their best. But the score VIII also
tell the tale
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27

Well if Carolina couldn't win with the Gov
crnor the president. aud the Secretary OF the
Navy on hand. What viii she do next
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27

Said the Governor Of North Carolina 20 the
Governor Of Virginia III is long time between
scores
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27

Too bad Carolina can't Buck Mayer AGAIN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27

They seem 70 be Warsav-ing again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
Special Announcement!

Since October have added SIXTY EIGHT employees to
regular normal force. We still require more
capable salesgirs Applicants apply to Mr.. Bates
Main Office MILLER &RHOADS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
sUMMONSCs

SUPREME COURT. ALBANY COUNTY
YORK, Plain,ir against, PARK ROW
REALTY COMPANY, NATHANIEL MAYER
ROTHSCHIlp, otherwise LORD ROTH
ScHiLD. ALFRED CHARLES DE ROTH
SCHILD and LEOPOLD RoTHsCHlLD,
no THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO an
sver the complaint in this action and 20
serve a copy Of your answer on the plain
tir's attorney within twenty days after the
service OF this summons exclusive Of the
day OF service, and in case ~ your failure
20 appear answer, Judgment viii he
taken against YOU by default for the relief
demanded In the complaint.
Trial desired In Albany County
Dated. Albany, y. Y, June -. 1914
THOMAS CARMODY, ATTORNEY General and
Attorney for the Plaintiff once and
Post Once Address, Capitol Albany y. y,
To the defendants Nathaniel Mayer
Rothschild, otherwise Lord Rothschild. Al
fred Charles de Rothschild and Leopold d.
Rothschild
The foregoing summons Is served upon YOU
by publication, pursuant to an order Of Hon
Alden Chester a Justice of the supreme
Court Of the state OF New York. dated the
g5th day OF June, 1914, and fled with the
complaint in the office ~ the Clerk Of
Albany County, at ALBANY, New York on
The e5th day Of June. 1914.
THOMAS CARMOpN. AttOrney-General and
Attorney for the Plaintiff. Once and
Post once Address Capitol. Aban". Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
T. r. MAY RUN. SAYS PERKINS.
Sees Possibility of Demand Forcing
Colonel Into Field.

New HAVEN, July 5.--George w Per-
kins OF New York. chairman OF the exec
utive committee OF the National Progress
sive Committee, clings to the hope that
Col Roosevelt may yet become the Pro-
gressive candidate for Governor OF New
York In spite OF the warning Of his
physicians that he must take complete
rest. Mr. Perkins has sent a letter to the
Palladium, the chief organ OF the Pro-
gressives in Connecticut, in which he
says
IL have had a talk with Col Roose-
welt. His throat, ] fear. is not in very
good shape. and | think we have all got
TO Join hands in insisting that he take
care OF II and tax II as little as poss ble
for some time to come.
He is eager for the fray and is ar
ranging to spend. beginning with next
week. n day each week here at his Of
fee He Is keenly alive TO the mistakes
that the present Administration Is max
Ing, and YOU can depend on his being
ready to put the Progressive party in
the proper position before the country on
all such matters.
"Our situation In this State Is shaping
up all right and I believe we shall be
In the fight here in very good position
The Democrats and Republicans are get
ting more and more arrogant every day
and this OF course is going TO help us
Polls taken In many parts OF the State
show a strong demand that the Colone
should run for Governor.
He OF course does not want 10 do this
and has said he will not do II, and he
insists on this position. However. there
is just a possibility that the disgus
, OF the voters for both the old party
machines may result In such n strong
call for him TO run that his name may
be put down In the primaries anyhow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
REPEAL AROUSES LA TOILETTE.
Canal Act Called Surrender to Cor
pOratIons and British Allies.

MADISON, Wis, July SENATOR La
Toilette is out in his magazine in a sharp
attack on the Administration for its sur
render in the Panama Canal tolls fight
to the corporations and their British
allies.
senator La Toilette opens by a review
of the Panama Canal history. charging
railroad opposition to the canal at every
point. and says that the Carnegie Peace
Foundation paid the cost OF distributing
1000, 600 copies Of Senator Roots speech
beginning. The legislative battle for
the turning over the benefits OF the canal
to the railroads" Senator La Toilette
continues
Unfortunately there came the Next
can enlargement with the threat of in
terventlon by foreign nations. At the OPP
perfume moment Sir Lionel Garden, the
British Minister to Mexico. is believed to
have taken hand In affairs. A visit OF
japanese navy officers to the Huerta
Government threw the Administration at
Washington into a panic, The Presi-
dents message followed The repeal Of
the tolls exemption places an additional
burden upon our water borne traffic Z;
It enables the railroads to maintain
higher rates than they would have been
able to maintain under free tolls. 1t II
surrender to railroads and big busl-
ness"