davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

, for the franchise when such an issue
may be brought forth. we believe
that ii will be impossible for thirty
six states to ratify such an amend
mcnt us has been proposed"
Mrs John Parker spoke briefly. ask
Ing for funds with which to forward
the movement. Funds promised and
given amounted to more than $500.
The conference will meet again this
afternoon ut o'clock. in the Jefferson
Hotel Auditorium. Prayer will be Of
fercd by Rev. w. Russell Bowie, -. d..
rector Of st. Paufs Church. ana the
speakers will include Miss Jean NJ
Gordon. Laura Clay. Hattie Rowland
Iarkar, Ida Hustled Harper and Kate
Waller Barrett. The benediction Will
be given by Rev. Il. Il. Osgood. rector
OF Emmanuel Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
SUFFRAGE LEADERS
DEBATE METHODS
lComlinncd from First pngcD

CONTINUED from First Pagc)
But she went on, 81 have too much
revolutionary blood in my veins to
submit further. Every State guaran-
tees u republican form OF government.
which we women have never had. Are
we women so strong ana you men 80
weak that you need national protcc-
ton while we have none?
The movement we have started will
reach to the boundaries OF the world.
The time Is coming when the world
will think Of and know itself as in
ternational, when every nation viii
be brother 10 every other. and In that
day and time the women Will receive
recognition for the things they have
done We are fighting hard now for
our rights. II remains for us to prick
the bubble Of masculine subtcrfupc.
II believe in the national method OF
settling the question. believe in
the Federal method because OF it's
opcnncss. We deserve franchise, end
man is now only exercising the license
Of tyranny in dcpririug us of the
vote"
Miss Gordon said that she believed
that the only way to settle the uucs-
ton was through State enactment.
FEDERAL PLAN BRINGS
Up RACE ISSUE
IL she said the Southern States
VIII fall in line the movement Will
nave such an impetus that even New
York Will he forced TO take stand
with us. The Federal amendment, as
1t is proposed, will bring up again
the awful race question, and II will
he degradation to us to. have to ask
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
Dcndly IkcYcnxc.

An editor from n small town i'm tho
Ozarks came to Kansas city and fell
down Il coal hole. In rotation he was
knocked winding by motor cycle.
had his pocket picked. was short =
changed. had his corn tromped on in
a street car, narrowly escaped mutt
lation at the hands OF Il yellow he AIDED
lady's automobile and fell out of bed
IN hotel room for which he had paid
durn sight more than it was worth.
Ever since then he has been getting
even by printing the name Of our
shaned and humiliated village, kan
sas city.'-Kansas City star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

began falling late this afternoon. and
II is already TWO inches deep and fall
ing heavily, with indications OF no
abatement during the night. The
weather Is cold. with the ground dry
and frozen, consequently il looks as if
the first snow will he a deep one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
Letter To
DIR. kilTner tG Co.,
BinEhaInt0n, v. y.
Prove What Swamp-Rool Will Do For You

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmcr & CO.
Eiughamton. y. Y. for u sample size
bottle. II Will convince any one. You
will also receive II boukle; pf vgIua BILE
Information, telling about the Kidneys
and bladder. When writing. be sure
and mention the Richmond SUNDAY
Regular fifty-cent
and onc-dollar size bottles for sale at
all drug stores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
GREAT FLAKES COVER
(.RuI-Sn AT ntS,r,,

BRISTOL, VA, December 1l-Snow-
flakes OF enormous size fell here to-
night. and at late hour the ground
was covered TO a depth OF three inches.
extending over nearby Southwest Vir-
ginia counties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
LlNCIIHuRG Is HAVING
! SEASONS FIRST SNOW

i'INCHRtltG. VA. December IL
Inc hrst snow OF the season is being
experienced III Lynchhurg tonight
The pavemcnts OF the city are almost
impossible Oh account of ice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED. d young man who has Mad
some automobile experience for clerk
va stock room Call at Office Of Kline
rotor Car Corporation between and
! .Monday morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
THROUGH TO HOPEWELL
ON JANUARY | BY A. C.L
Railroad VIII Operate Trains From
Richmond on and After
That Date.
REDUCED RATE NOT PROMISED
However, Some Arrangement May BE
Reached to Furnish Employees of
Guncotton Plant With Cheaper
Transportation.

Through trains will be run between
Richmond and Hopcwcll by the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad OH and ar
ter January /.
The announcement was formally
made by the passenger department OF
the road yesterday, following con-
ference held in Petersburg between OIL :
Gals of that company, the Norfolk and
western hallway and committee
from the Richmond Chamber of Com
mcrce. headed by President William T..
Reed. Negotiations for the Chamber
have been handled by President Reed
and Charles T. Norman.
While ii was definitely agreed at
the conference to Install the through
service, tho railroad officials made no
ton will be taken up later, after the
schedule for the trains has been ar
ranged.
MAY FAVOR EMPLOYERS
or POWDER PI.A Mt
The Chamber of Commerce has been
urging the Coast Line and Norfolk
and Western officials for four months
to grant Il communication rate. but
TO this time has not succeeded in
persuadnS them that il would be good
business policy. The business men be-
liere. however. that the road will now
make some concession in the form of
n lower fare between Richmond and
the Suncotton city to employees OF the
Du Pont plant and other working men,
If not to the general public.
Three trains each way daily are
promised. The through schedule can
not be put into effect earlier than Jan
uary | because of the CONGESTION of
freight cars now at fiopewell The
congestion on the tracks will be even
greater for the next two weeks, it il
expected. through the increased traf-
iic in bnilding materials. sidings Will
have to be laid and other work done
by the road before the through
schedule can be operated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
FIRST REAL. SNOW or WINTER
Is FALLING IN SOUTHWEST

CllRiSTIANSHCRG, VA. December
1.-THE first real snow Of thu winter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

Play suits Of the better sort. for
boys and girls. 81 to So.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-21
origin Of the Tides.

II then there exists on the earth's
surface. under the moon. a mass Of
liquid. such as the ocean. whose par.
ticles, like those of all liquids, move
freely among one another instead of
being fixed rigidly like those of q
solid. It Is evident that this liquid
will tend to be drawn away from the
solid earth by virtue OF the greater
attraction to which 1t is subjected.
and in this tendency lies the origin Of
the tides.
But there are two tides per day.
owing to the fact that the same diff.
ferential effect of the moons attrac-
ton Is felt. in reverse way. on the
side of the earth that Is turned from
the moon. On that side the ocean wa
ter is farther from the moon, than the
center OF the earth is. In consequence
the earth is drawn away from the va.
ter, and the latter is raised into tide
analogous to the one on the other side.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THEY ALSO SERVE
BY n. M. EGBERT.

At fifty Hilda Mainwaring was ac-
town, and her son Walter was said to
be the image of his father, by those
old enough to remember the late gen.
eral.
Augustus Mainwaring had fallen in
love with the beautiful village belle
while on a visit from England to the
United States. He had married her
and taken her to England to live. Aft
er his death she had returned to her
native country.
At school Walter was twitted by
his friends with being an Englishman
When he was twenty-one the veXed
question of nationality could be de-
cided. Most people thought that that
choice would be made, next year, in
favor Of America, on account of pretty
Miss Agnes Latham Village gossip
coupled together the names of the
bank presidents daughter and Walter.
1t would be an ideal match. She mad
money; the Mainwarings lived decent
ly enough, they were not supposed to
be rich, and were. of course. of good
family. After leaving the high school,
to everyone's surprise. instead OF en-
tering college Walter accepted posi-
ton in the bank At that heads were
waeging knowingly. The reason did
not seem an abstruse one.
And then, like bombshell. came the
n>ws that war had broken out in Eu-
rope.
Walter Mainwaring, reserved by
nature. had told nobody of his secret
dream one day to emulate the eX-
ploits of his father, who had won the
Victoria Cross in the Sudan for he
roism. Perhaps he had. looking at
the matter in common sense way.
decided that the realization of his
dreams was impossible
On the evening Of the declaration
he walked home from the bank with
his mind made up England was call
ing for soldiers; it was said to be the
duty Of every able-bodied man to en-
list How much the more his. then,
with his fathers record behind him?
Practical that he was. Walter
Mainwaring went straight to Miss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-21
Velvet Neck Ruffa.

Velvet neck ruff and mum sets will
be worn. One that has already been
shown Is made of deep purple velvet.
There is a tiny muff, with a large
rosette Of purple ribbon. with cut
edges. and in the center OF the rosette
Is big purple and black glass button.
The run is decorated In the same way.
It fastens snugly about the throat
It Is not the first reading Of great
books that enriches a mans mental
life and assists in his development.
but the second. and the third. and the
fourth. For the loose and idle minutes
wasted every day in vacant specula-
ton or INDIGESTION there could be no
better employment than the reading
of good books.
Spare time, like spare change,
should not be squandered thoughtles7.
ly.-Youth's Companion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-21
~ Am Going TO Give Up Ny Position"

~ Am Going to Give Up My Position"
Latham's house, because 1t was the
nearest point of call to the office.
Isn't the news dreadful, Walter!"
sighed Agnes. after greeting him with
an unusually warm handshake."
Walter plunged abruptly into the
subject that occupied his thoughts.
Agnes. am going to England to
enlist" he said.
The girl looked keenly into his face.
Was he joking? But 1t was unlike his
serious nature to joke In that way.
Yet 1t seemed horribly unreal. in the
little peaceful village: War. shots fall
ing, and Walter in the thick Of It..
She caught him by the hands.
What do you mean. Walter?" she
cried.
England wants every man." he an
swered. You know my fathers rec
ord. Agnes. II would be expected of
me-
But when are you goins?" asked
the girl. stricken almost speechless by
the thought.
Tomorrow" he answered.
That was all, but II was q fortunate
thing that there had never been any
lovemaking between them. Agnes felt
that she had no excuse for tears-ex.
cept In her own room: for reproaches,
except perhaps dim feelings that he
had wronged her.
She had loved him. and had await
ed the time when he would be able to
declare his love. She thought he had
gone into the bank instead OF to col
lege so as TO bring that time nearer.
Perhaps he had. Walter Mainwaring
did not wear his heart upon his sleeve,
however. and nobody knew.
The next house he came to was that
OF the bank manager. The president.
Agnes father. was away on a busi-
ness trip. Walter had not been able
TO catch Mr. White at the bank. SO
he took the most direct route; he went
TO his house
Il am going TO give up my position.
cir" he said Il am going to England
10 enlist"
Good Lord" said Mr.. White, star.
ing at the young fellow He did not
know what 20 say.
i suppose II is because OF your IA
Their. walter?" he asked.
Yes. sir" answered Walter.
You don't think you are dong
wrong asked the manager Your
future-weli. your mother-she is all
alone. you know"
Il don't think my father would
have wished anything else. sir" said
Walter: and Mr.. White said nothing
more.
Privately. OF course. he thought him
fool. and he would not have hest.
tated TO say so TO most young men:
but Walter always won respect. even
where he did not gain sympathy.
He went straight home. and bis
mother was waiting for him at the
! door. as she always did. Walter kissed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-21

At fifty Hilda Mainwaring was ac-
counted the prettiest woman in the
town. and her son Walter was said TO
be the image of his father, by those
old enough to remember the late gen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-21
He Saw.

First Business Man-To what do
you attribute your success?
Second Business Man-To the fact
that l was always first at the Office.
For II years I caught the Sis into
town.
First Business Man-Ah, I see. All
due to your early training Columbia
Jester.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-19
BRONCHIAL COUGH
STUBBORN AILMENT
Must Have Constitutional
Treatment-0hio Woman
Tells How She Was Re-
Iieved by Vinol.

Crestline, Ohio. For years was
in weak, nervous, run down condition
and while in this condition contracted a
bronchial cough, which made it very
hard for me. / lost weight and had no
ambition. All the medicines | had
taken did not relieve me TO any extent.
Zone day saw Vinol advertised and
decided to try it. Within a week after
taking it | commenced to feel better
and ! am happy to say four bottles of
Vinol have completely restored me to
health, SO am feeling fine now. Mrs.
II. H. CARLISLE, Crestline, Ohio.
This is one more proof that our
delicious cod liver and iron remedy,
Vinol, which is free from oil or grease,
is a remarkably strengthening and
vitalizing medicine.
Men and women who are weak and in
poor health, unable to sleep or eat well,
and who have given up hope of ever
being strong again, should certainly
take Vinol without waiting another day,
for it is exactly what they need
We are having such wonderful results
from Vinol that we offer to return the
purchasers money when not satisfied.
II. G. Morris Drug Co, Hot Springs
Arkansas, and al eading drug stores
everywhere.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-19
CHINESE FAVOR AMERICA.
Government Would Rather Borrow i
u. S. Than Other Countries.

Government Would Rather Borrow in
U. S. Than Other Countries
Chicago, Feb. 1S-"The Chinese
government would rather borrow Of
the United States than of other coun-
tries partly on account of the gen
crosby of the United States in re-
turning the Boxer indemnity fun1
and partly because it knows that the
United States has no aggressive am
billions as to Chinese territory sad
Dr. Harry Pratt Judson, president OF
the University OF CHICAGO, addressing
the Industrial Club tonight Chinese
trade goes mainly 70 the countries
which take up Chinese loans he
said. Or Judson recently visited
China i'm the interests of the Rocke-
Teller Research Foundation, and his
address on American Interests in the
Far East" touched on present cond.-
tions in China and future possibilities
there.
IL this trade is to be conducted
effectively also" concluded Or. Jud-
son. there must be a commercial
marine established ind r. the Ameri-
can flag
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-19
AMERICAN CONSUL'S
NARROW ESCAPE
WAS LINED UP BEFORE FIRING
SQUAD OF cARRANzA TROOPS
WHEN RESCUED.

Washington. Feb. 1S-How W. O
jenkins, consular agent of the United
States at Pu5b'a, Mexico was con
fronted by firing squad OF Carranza
troops. who were about to execute
him, when he was saved by the time
ly arrival of an officer, is revealed in
a long report just received by the
state department.
Details fthe affair became known
today together with the fact that
strong representations on the sub,
ject as yet unanswered were prompt
ly made to General Carranza.
The United States government not
only protested against the discour-
teous treatment to an American con-
sular agent but demanded the punish
ment of those who had threatened
him. Mr.. jenkins, who has extensive
property interests in Mexico, was
first arrested when the Zapata troops
were in control of the city, and when
the Carranza forces subsequently en-
tered a sergeant and several Car
AoilHd 9O4hi1l0 NlbililtN mat lltlE HdAl
been firing from his house Later he
was released, only TO be rearrested.
the report said, dubbed with pistols
and taken to barracks, where he was
stood up for execution. Just in time,
a Carranza officer rode by, and when
Jenkins protested that he was an
American consular agent the officer
ordered that he be taken before Gen
eral 'Obregon. While the latter re.
leased Jenkins and apoogized for the
conduct OF his subordinates, the state
department pursued the matter with
a request for the punishment of 'he
guilty.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-19
THREE CENT BILL
KILLED IN SENATE
LAST HOPE OF ANY FAVORABLE
RAILROAD LEGISLATION
SEEMS GONE.

Special to TIe tntinel-Record
Little Rock. Feb. la-By vote Of
% to s, the senate this afternoon de-
feated the Wagner bin providing for
settlement OF the Scent passenger
rate controversy by the Arkansas
sRailroad Commission The bin pro
posed to refer the entire question to
the commission with power to grant
the increase if justifiabIe, 1t looks
like the last hope of the friends Of
the 3-cent rate is dashed by the SEN
ate's action today. House sentiment
is much more favorable and it is be-
liaved the measure would have
passed that body
T1e house passed bin by New
berry of Clark to give married wo-
men all contract rights now pos
sessed by single women The bill
was bitterly opposed and the vote
was close. As to A. The bill author
ICES wives to go into partnership in
business with husbands or anybody
else, and to endorse for husband or
for other parties.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-19
NEW PATENT SNOW Pillow.

To Whom 1t May Concern
/ have recently received from the
Commissioner Of Patents OF the
United states a patent on a railroad
snow pillow This is pilot ploT,
made with the same angle as the bot
tom Of the pilot with a steel plate Or
wing in front OF each side curved con
cave attached to wood framework
and an asbestos and metallic backing
about / inches adjacent, with radia-
tor made of tier of pipes in the
framework. These pipes are heated
with steam from the locomotive by
means Of pipe and hose couplings as
the coaches. so the wings are MADE
hot This pillow rides the pilot and
is attaCn5d to it at bottom and con
Piled to it like a ear, 1t can be at
tached and detached in a few minutes
and provided with small trucks to he
moved like a pushcar when not in
use The drawings OF this plan have
been examined by several northern
railroad engineers who spoke very
favorable of its usefulness.
Being destitute OF means to manu-
factre or demonstrate the plans,
would b. glad to give one interest in
it who has capital to put it on the
market. The cost Of demonstrating
or manufacturing would be compara-
lively small.
For further information Won may
write me at 65l Crescent Ave, Hot
SPRINGS, Ark.
ell CLAIBORNE,
luEent2r
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-19
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT The
oAkEAWN MINERAL WEI

Two blocks west Of Oaklawn Race
Track. This water is noted for its
cures OF Liver. Kidney. Bladder ano
Stomach troubles Constipation and
Eczema. Delivered ds > in l-2 Ca
loR Bottles, s1.O0 per week. II you
have Kidney Trouble, Eczema OF
Stomach Trouble. be sure and try II
Phone 1896.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-19
STRIKE BENEFITS STOPPED.
United Mine Workers Will Make Las
Disbursement Saturday.

Denver Col, Feb. 1S.-Payment OF
strike benefits to union miners in
Colorado will cease after this week,
according to an announcement today
by John McLennan. president of Dis
trict IS. United MINI Workers of
America Tn last disbursement viii
be made on Saturday, February 20.
After that, according to McLennan,
The organization win supply the abso-
lutte necessities of the most needy eX-
strikers but such payments will not
be in tha form of regular strike
benefits.
McLennan said the benefits paid
out since April, 1910. has reached a
total of approximately four million
dollars.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-19
REMOVAL NOTICE

Jao T. O'Brien, the practical aad
experienced tailor, is now located al
223 Valley street. Owing to the
stringency Of the present time and
the cutting of his expense more thaa
half, he is prepared to do all kinds o.
work in his Lille at greatly reduced
prices A good stock of wooie1s OIL
tand. and also full Inc of samples
of all designs. Does French dry
cleaning and pressing. Alterations Cd
mems. womens and youths clothes
undertaken with an absolute guaran-
tee OF Satisfaction. 12-4-tI
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-19
LENT BEGAN WEDNESDAY, nth

Our snipmen Of fresh live crabs and
shrimp will arrive Thursdays aud
Fridays. Crabs soc per dozen
shrimp poe per pound. We have also
fresh red snapper bass, crappie and
catfish arriving daily.
PETERS BROS,
phOn 1850 2-l9-jt
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-19
$3.50.

$3.50.
Lot corner Spring and Pleasant,
G0Nl35, very choice.
$4,000.
A block Of cottages for which am
offer Of 100000 was refused less than
three years ago and which will rent
furnished, for about 5000 per month,
can be bought now for $4,000. mcmd-
ing furnishings These cottages are
near to all metropolitan facili-
ties. and a resident owner can make
good money out OF them by living on
the premises ana attending strictly
to business.
$4,000
Three story frame. hotel building.
30 rooms. occupying a lot 40 feet
front ON car line. by PIG feet deep to
another street, where the lot widens
out to 90 feet and there occupied by
four room cottage Large building
used by owners. can be rented at
around 800 to $125, furnished: fur
niure being included in the sale;
cottage used by tenants Price On
the whole $4,000 There is a small
incumbrance lf buyer is not pre-
pared TO pay all cash for the equity,
some trade may be taken. With a
few alterations this property would
make fine sanitarium.
Want offer ON 25Xl75, vacant, above
Waukesha. on Central avenue; worth
$500
$4,000.
Good 2-story frame 20-room house
on car line, income $500 year
Price $4,000 Terms one-third down
and balance at S per cent
$4,000.
Two firstclass new brick buildings
on a corner. block from Rock Island
depot one with n rooms and bath;
the other IL rooms and bath; both
have l3-inch solid brick walls. Rent
OF the two, $l3G; sale price, SIP
600 terms if desired. Seems very
much of a bargain to me
$4,000.
Pleasant Home" fine Old-time
mansion, considerable ground. Spring
and Pleasant 3 blocks from postof-
flee: IA rooms in residence, which
sets back far enough from Pleasant
street to leave ample room on which
to erect modern flats or apartments,
desirable income property in this 10.
cality and should bring fine re1e-
nue., Think can arrange for about
$4,000 OF the above price to be car
ried at around 7 per cent Dandy
for sauitarum.
5000.
The Famous Spring and So acres,
mostly in virgin timber located about
II miles northwest OF Hot Springs,
with 3 room dwelling, outbuildings;
acres under fence. The Famous is
one of the finest springs in this
country, with daily flow of about
5000 gallons purest health giving
table water. Testimonials in abun-
dance as to this. Buy it, 80 live there
and get well.