davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
yTRcINIA's oppdRrJ >Irl

Tuesday O. next week. NovemDa- is general
election day In the United State Al ,hat time
Virginia. by the election TO- Congress Of Honor
able r. Tate Irvine sro'n the Ninth Congressional
District and TIE recollection OF The Democratic
rer-esentauves frorn the other nine districts. has
IN opportunity Of placing in TIE next Congress
solid delegation OF men in full sympathy with
the achievements, aims erd purposes OF Deuoc.
racv. and Of Woodrow Wilson. her great Presi-
dent
Not only this. but Virginia has an opportunity
To assume a position Of Importance. influence
and authority In the halls Of the national Leg
tsiature that she has never held since the days
Of her unbro6en line Of Presidents 1t ia an
cpportunity that every virgfnian should ap-
preeiate. The Importance Of which every voter
should realize he casts his ballot
Woodrow Wilson Is a native yirgfnian In
the House Of Representatives yirginias repre-
Sen;atises are nlen of more Importance and In
nuence than the representatives OF any other
State In tie Union. BY the election of solidly
Democratic delegation the position of the State
VIII be very greatly enhanced. OF the men
who are nov in the halls OF Cnogress. Hon. II. D
Flood Is chairman Of the Committee on Foreign
Relations, Hon. James Hay of the Committee
on Military Affairs, Hon W A. Jones' OF the
Committee on insuar Affairs. Hon Carter Glass
] Of the Committee Banking and Currency, and
Messrs Saunders and Carlin are members of I'M
portanf committees. as are the other members
] nf Virginia's delegation, In the Senate, Senator
Martin. the Appropriations Committee Yields
very large influence in the affairs Of that body.
and liz ably seconded by Senator Swanson. Such
d position Of prestige and honor Virginia has
net held fer many years 10 other State can
rival II. 1t shuold he maintained by every pos.
fihIe means The most effective means Is the
return at Tuesdays election OF o solidly Demo
cratic delegation.
Not only Will Virginia thus gain stronger
voice In national councils. but every Virginia
district will then have a speaking voice In the
deliberations Of Congress. The return of single
Republican representative would place a repre-
: tentative of Virginia district in the minority
par In q great Democratic Congress. where
he would inevitably have less potential weight
shan q member of the Democratic majority. The
szNavsts Of State and district would suffer alike
@ Virginia wants and should have a solid Demo
cratic delegation in the coming session Of Con
Eress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
RECALLING MEMORIES.

In deciding that the Massachusetts law which
prohibits the carrying Of red flags In parades is
constitutional, Massachusetts, Judge gave ex-
preston TO some interesting beliefs The dis
patch reads as follows:
Chief Justice Rugg declared that the statute
included all flags. the dominating color OF which
was red. and quoted dictionaries to the 'revo-
lutionary and terroristic' associations hstori-
cally Of the red flag adding that the law cannot
be said to interfere unreasonably with the liberty
Of citizen
The Judge may or may not have spoken from
practical experience. Members OF many rural
communities will bear him out in his dictionary
wisdom however. from both observation and ex-
perience Observation teaches that a red flag,
even one whose color is only "predominantly'
red, most certainly does exercise revolutionary
and terroristic' influences. There are animals
other than men whom certain very notice
able effects are produced. Not only are the
animals themselves thus affected but their ter
ror in frequent instances results in the creation
of both revolutionary and terrorstic influences
in humans. Favorite subjects of this influence
are artists lovers and turbaned negro manmies.
It is said that these Influences do not always
arise in sufficient time 10 avoid unpleasant con-
sequences. for the human and unhoy joy for
the animal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
CLARK
OPPOSED MEASURE.

Washington. Oct. 37.--A letter writ.
ten by Speaker Clark to F, Chauncey.
of Foristall. Mo-. was made public at
the headquarters Of the Republican
con & essional committee today. 1t
shows that Speaker Clark was opposed
to President wilson's plan to pass the
war revenue bill before election. The
letter says:
II did everything &hat knew how
to prevent this special war tax from
being brought up until after the eiec-
tlon 10 that wa could sac by that
time whether we needed It or not. The
bill has already gone TO the Senate
out Of the hands of the Houss-Aso you
had better write TO Senatoss stone ara
Hao6.S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28

making bread to all the civilized ma
tons of the world.
Ine origin of the wheat plant -
said TO have been a kind OF Erass
which Is given a Latin name Aegilops
ovato by the botanists.
This is another of the answers to
the many thousand Interesting Ques-
IONS contained only In the Book OF
Wonders. now being distributed by
this paper. The coupon on another
page secures 1t for you. read II
carefully. Any boy who owns this
book can know an much at sixteen ~
his father did at forty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28

the other. It cannot be reasonably questioned
that the present incumbent would be in a Far
better position to render effective service. not
only by his own vote. but by the position of
prestige and influence that have come from long
years of service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
Sparklets
Epidemic OF II.

There must be an epidemic of some sort
about" said the June bride.
Why, hadn't heard OF It" replied the
neighbor.
"Oh, yes, there In. My George had TO sit up
with sick friends three nights last week."-De-
troit Free Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
Ea sily Pleased.

But ! haven't enough work to keep an al
bodied man like vow busy" ~.
"Oh. sha MT mind that Houston Post
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
Willing.

Her father-Young man. young man, would
YOU take nay daughter from me? You don't
know n fathers feelings AT such time! I must
suppress them
Her lover~~~Oh, that's all right RI you want
10 give three cheers 60 ahead!--Chicago News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28

Maybe Italy will slip on the Greece of the Al
bantam crossing into Turkey dinner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
Braided Net Curtains, S1.39
to $500

The best reproductions OF real
handmade. uncommonly durable
and easily Numbered The very
newest effects in this seasons lace
curtains. Bodies or exceptionally
fine sheer. supple French nets and
braided IN the newest ideas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
MIR. McADOOsS BITE.

MIR. McADOoS BITE
The Secretary Of the Treasury is not q very
emotional man. II appearances are to be taken
as fair criterion. He does not often become
involved in controversies. but he has made him
Of the cabinet This may be due to the fact
that recent events have brought the Treasury
Department more sharply TO the fore than is
usually the 1t may be due to the fact
that Mr., McAdoo is an unusually forceful public
man. And again 1t may be due to the most
probable fact of a combination of both circum-
stances.
Mr. McAdoo's decision that the Federal Re-
serve System is to be put into operation the
middle OF November ia wise one. 1t evidences
the fact that while he Is willing to take advice
ne is. nevertheless, a man with a will of his
own
The country IS not In danger of financial
panic. Whatever threat of such catastrophe
there may have been. is no longer sufficiently
forceful to brighten the country The fact re.
mains, however. that money is tight. and there
is great need of mobility of currency In the
country. It was this need that led to the pas
sage of the Reserve Act. the reform OF the cur
rency. the interest OF the government in the
needs OF business. Just at the time when
the country is In need of as much assistance
as can be given it. there comes this new influence
in financial matters. II 1t is ever to prove its
efficiency to meet financial needs. is the
time. strenuous beginning. it is true, but
one that may prove beneficial in more ways than
one
In view Of these facts the Secretary acted
wisely In insisting the Inauguration of actual
operations at the earliest possible date.
The Reserve System will not Immediately
correct all the financial ills OF America. II 1t
did go ii would not be human creation. There
are many defects In the plan. The trainers or the
law themselves admit that But only time and
experience can reveal those reforms that are to
prove necessary to final success. And only time
can bring to fullest maturity the best results
Of the new banks.
The common sense and intelligent man Will not
look for any revolutionary change in conditions.
Revolutions, a rule result in reaction. We
aid for our present systems. ana that is what
the act provides.
The country awaits with interest the tale Of
the future, and meanwhile approves the Sec
retarys demand for early start
is it also necessary to compel men to vote?
Sufficient red tape having been unwound It
viii now be made into ball.
II is to be hoped that the Governors Confer
will be freed of Bleasite profanity this year
Great Britain would do we'll 10 speak softly
when taking German citizens from vessels in
American ports.
Maybe Italy will slip on the Greece of the AL
bantam crossing into a Turkey dinner.
Wanted--The man who will put crimp In
krupp
Willing.
Her father-~Young man, young man. would
YOU take my daughter from me? You don't
know fathers feelings a such a timet I must
suppress them
Her over---Oh. that's all right! n you want
fr .,fv,g
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28

II is to be hoped that the Governors Confer
ence will be freed of Bleaste profanity this year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28

Wanted-The man who will put crimp In
krupp,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28

Great Britain would do we'll 10 speak softly
when taking German citizens from vessels in
American ports.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28

Fortune teiIer--Beware OF dark man. whom
you will soon meet He will be a villain.
Girf-Iiow perfectly delightful Hov soon
5stl I meet tirnl-New York Globe,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
Linoleum Bargains

Handsome Wood and Geometrical Designs, Square nc.
AoAU WV
Inlad that the colors go clear through to the
back and that the patterns will be clear and distinct until
the noeum itself entirely worn out This nsures double
the usual and has made these Lnoleums
world over. Full yards wide: rarely sold for less than
ST 90 square yard. ROOM LENGTHS ONLY. Bring room
measurements. Xxx" Cork Iinoleum
Nothing better double the
wide handsome nc
Not laid at these prices!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28

Sufficient red tape having been unwound IT
will now be made into ball.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
9x12 Wilton Rugs

Made OF the best & Il M
wool yarn, colored with p| wv
the best dyes obtainable.
Size g. 3x106 at. S31 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28

Is it also necessary to compel men to vote
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
Whittall's 9x12 Feet Rugs

These peerless Rugs will be seen
in perhaps the widest range of ele-
aant colorings and shadings in
Richmond. The fineness and
beauty expressed in WHITTAILS
Anglo Persians add grace and dig
nifty to any home. The name
''WHIT'TAI.L' is your assurance
of QUALITY,
Whittalfs Teprac -. $40
Whittalrs Anglo-T Indian. $50
Whittalrs Royal Worcester S45
Whittalrs Anglo Persian. -. $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28

Our own importation. made in
France, such as Is seen at the win
dows of the most exclusive houses
IN Paris and in those OF the finest
thoroughfares of other cities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
9x12 Administer Rugs

The most durable & ~ IN
Rug manufactured in pL NV
America; ailover and Oriental de-
signs.
Size S.3xf0.6 at.....S ST.. 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
Sun-fast or Unfadable
Draperies.
9x12 Seamless Wiltana
Velvet Rugs

Woven from all-wool d ~ EO
yarn, in one piece p |.|o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28

Martinsville. Va. Oct 2s, 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-20

the Easter holidays he became openly
rebellious, following an annoying in
cident in connection with a special
train which he had ordered, without
consulting his parents, to convey him
from Oxford to London. TIE Queen
heard of his plans in time, however,
and acting on her instructions the
railway officials stopped the train at
Windsor where he found a maternal
lecture awaiting him not only on his
show of independence but
on the general subject of extravag-
ance. As he will become the undis-
puted controller of an income of aboua
$750,000 next year (the revenues of
the Duchy Of CornwalD he thought
he could we'll afford an occasional spe-
cial train, and plainly told his mother
so.
Further to demonstrate his newly
formed principles, young Wales began
planning personal tour on the Con-
tinent by auto, in which he would
be attended only by his bosom friend
Lord Stanley, the Earl of Derby's
heir; his own valet, and an equerry
of his own choosing. Major Cadagan,
his present equerry, is an aristocratic
and courtly attendant but pretty much
Of an old fogy, in Wales opinion. He
wanted someone younger and livelier
incidentally he pointed out that his
friend Stanley was permitted by his
father to do about as he
liked. However he may turn out as
a King, Wales as a Prince lacks per-
sistance beyond certain point, and
Queen Mary proceeded to squash this
revolt with characteristic firmness and
decision. But to her amazement, her
second son, Albert, and his sister,
Princess Mary, came to the support
of their elder brother and future ruler
and intimated that they too, held
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-20
ROYAL CHILDREN
TRY TO CUTLOOSE
(BY ED. l.. KEEN)

Londcn Correspondent of United Press
London, May 19-In the excitement
over the Mexican war, the Ulster row,
the British cabinet crisis, the Caillaux
affair, and other matters of more or
less international moment, serious
revolt in the British royal family has
almost been overlooked. From an un-
impeachable authority comes the in
formation that King Georges three
vigorous effort to cut loose from their
mothers apronstrings.
Now everybody in England knows
that Queen Mary, although in many
respects most excellent wife and
mother, rules her family with an un-
gentle hand When she says "No" i
usually goes-even with the titular
head of the household. That she has
been able to keep the youthful royal
insurgents in check, however, is due
to her mastery qualifications as a
domestic strategist rather than as a
mere disciplinarian. The Prince Of
Wales started the trouble. He has
been very restive ever since he was
permitted to set up his own separate
establishment, because his mother in
sisted on retaining certain amount
of supervision over his more intimate
affairs. Wales contended that he was
no longer boy-he will be twenty
next month. Else why had he been
allowed the privileges of a separate
establishment? Accordingly, he not
only intimated that he could quite
readily dispense with even the reduced
maternal control, but he proceeded to
put his principle into practice. During
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-20

strong views concerning the constitu-
tional limitations of royal parents.
Prince Albert, although 18 months
younger than Wales, is a youth of
much determination, and perhaps less
in awe of his mother than any other
member of the family. Princess Mary
who celebrated her 18th birthday last
month, has long been, reckoned the
"man of the family" and Queen Mary,
recognizing in the girl kindred spirit
also having soft corner in her
heart for her only daughter-at once
saw the wisdom of adopting different
tactics than she had employed with
Wales. Albert had demanded the right
to pay country house visits and to
90 to theatres and music halls in
London occasionally with his brother
officers of the Navy, and unaccompan-
led by royal attendants. Mary wanted
her own apartments, the privilege of
entertaining her girl friends without
having the conversation soft-pedaled
by the presence of a ladyinwaiting
and to be allowed to ride horses not
too thoroughly broken in.
Fully appreciating the possibilities
of such a revolt-in addition to her
sympathetic attitude toward Princess
Mary-the commander-in-chief of the
royal family determined to execute a
fiankirg movement for the purpose &C
preventing a permanent junction of
the allied forces. She granted young
Mary's demand for private apart
ments, and promised to give earnest
consideration to the question of the
horses and the elimination of the maid
in-waiting. AS a further and unex-
pected concession she agreed that here
after her daughter would be allowed
to choose her own hats without ma
sternal interference; also she promoted
the girl from the fapper class by per-
hitting her to put her hair up-a
privilege that Mary had long been
awaiting. But the Princess first eff
forts along this line were not a con-
spicuous success. She appeared at
breakfast one morning with her lux
uriant hair arranged in an up-to-date
form of French coiffure that fairly
Mortified her mother. Although King
George and her younger brothers ap-
proved the innovation, the Queen, at
the risk of spelling her strategic op-
Grafton, ordered an immediate altera-
ton to a more modest style under
pain of revoking the other privileges.
To Mary's surprise young Albert at
once withdrew his support from his
sister. He thought she looked "just
horrid." The Princess thereupon capi-
tulated without further hostilities. AS
a reward for his detection the Queen
promised to let Albert have a couple
of the much desired countryhouse
visits, and if she found that he be-
haved himself as prince should to
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-20

The most unique event ever given
sand Club will run Dunaway's foun-
tain all day, Saturday, May %, the
proceeds going toward building new
clubhouse. Get in line!-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-20
F.. T. HARRIS
ARCHITECT
Opera House Building, El Centre

Wanted- people to be made
happy next Saturday by the ladies
of the Ten Thousand Club. Place:
Dunaway's. Time: All day. Cooling
drinks, clubhouse sandwiches. Lots of
fun, trolic and frivolity.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-20

allow him limited number of un-
chaperoned trips to the theatre-but
no music halls. The result is that
the Queen is again in full control Of
the domestic situation at buckingham
Palace.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-20

Desert Water Bags.
Stanley-De Blois Co., Ell Centric
Adv. ( If
g~
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-20

Modern two-room housekeeping
apartment 626 Commercial.-Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09
al life, she ends up in divorce

In real life, she ends up in divorce
proceedings
Many people who have seen this
trio of famous players will probably
be surprised to know that they are
married.
Kathlyn Williams has had two ma
trimonial experiences. and is the
mother of a nine-year-old boy, who
lives with her in Los Angeles, the
home of the Glendale Selig Company.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09

While modern dance devotees in
modern clothing are perspiring
through the evolutions of the turkey
trot and. tango, Ruth st. Denis,
classic dancer. ignoring the make
Madness and also the accompany
ing customary garments, manages to
keep cool and comfortable in a string
of beads and a pair of foot-earrings-
as may be observed in the accom-
panying, her latest photograph
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09
WHATcHAMEAN "BENEFIT OF
CLERGY?"

When William Rufus; second of the
Norman kings, ruled in England he
made law that gave freedom to
man condemned to die, providing the
convict proved he could read.
The first verse of the 51st Psalm in
Latin was the test. If it was read cor
rectly the magistrate announced that
the condemned man "read like a
clerk" and he was liberated. He was
given the benefit of clergy, which in
that day meant learning.
A white "Wescut" is the correct
thing with a. tailored suit, Just now.
The evening world., 1914-01-12

washingsoa avsous. Brooklyn. He va
hfty-sieAt years Old.
NJ. Leslie We N charge Of the o.,
department Of The New York World
In ne sasly days after Joseph Puiitssl
bought ths paper. Afterwards he ~
business manassr q ths eid Recordsr.
He wNs the hrsl 10 introduce ths Dhoto-
snsravias PROCESS 10 Newspaper WORK.
He was . graduate q ths 4aSsachuostts
Institute Of Tsohooioey.
Mr.. f-esns ,sft . widow. ~ second
wife. and . son and . daughtsr-A. VIM
cent Les,iA . nswRapsr man Of Tren-
ton. N. j.. and alrA 0racs Tersara Of
Chtca0o.
The evening world., 1914-01-12
A Special Sale of
WOmen's COrSets

and large figures, will offer unusual values
Tomorrow at $l.35, 3.65 & 500
The evening world., 1914-01-12
GAVE BUFFALO Man
LESSON ON SPENDING
WITH HIS own MONEY
'Finder" Got Rid Of $40 50
Fast Il Made Owners
Head Swim.

PAtroiman Cariin Of the Elisabeth
street station was passing along the
Bowsry ~ o'clock this morning when
he noticed what appeared to be . mass
meeting in . saloon near Grand street.
Loud cries Of JOY ana satisfaction
Issued from within. Hoboea PAN
handlers and down and outs came
swarming from all directions. hurting
themselves through tho doors.
The saloon was jammed with men
lighting for places at the bar. Two
oaftendsrs. the porter and two volun-
tssrs were serving out liquid refresh
msnt a. fast ~ they could. All hsrds
were drinking whlskey. Everybody
was toastshg . prematureiy AGED and
thoroughly inebriatsd man who stood
at the end Of the bar muttsring At
frequent intervals.
.0ivssmAlladrink."
CAsliu teeh charge Of the man at the
snd Of the bar and steered him TO the
station.houos. He was searched ana Q
roll Of ~ was found In one Of his
pockets. The man said he waA Henry
Sisgsr. SsdmAksr IN . sodging. houos q
No. 10 Bewsry.
Just an hour earlier James Ooonsy. .
brilssworksr from Buffalo. had re-
poftsd q the station-houss that when
he got ~ N the iedgins-houss q No.
10 Bowsry And looked for ~ NJ had
placed under the pillow when ~ re-
t1rsd at II o'clock hast night the money
Was Coas.
@s0sr admitted that 10 found ne -
on the door Of the room tAat had bs>u
oocupssd By Cooney. He wsat right ON
on The Bowsry and began to buy drink
Tor all oomsrs at the nearest saloon.
His oarty was Just getting under way
whom Ceriin's notice was attracted and
~ Of Coensy's - had eoas svsr tAa
~. ~
HES . pretty swift apendsr." said
Ceensy IN Centre Street Police Court.
whoa 0isgsS had been held In t.soo ball
on Q charge Of stealing the money. II
had ~ when left Buffalo last Friday
nsht. got her Saturday morning and
went Ill over town saturday and sunday
and thought I was blowing myself Hike
Q drunken sailor. and all he'd spsnt W
20 last night with my carfArs froA Duf-
faio tassowp In was 30. Thsa this guy
goes out anA biows ~ a my moasv In
an hour anA dlda't even Ut . butt
out oS II"