davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
AS to Servants
ny LILLIAN RUSSELL.

You can generally see the real dispo-
| sition Of woman, and also pass fair
Judgment upon her breeding in the at
ttude she assumes towards servants
An exhibition OF snobbishncss and petty
arrogance VIII give you clear view OF
the real woman. SO also will n dis
play OF womanly manncrlsms and con-
sidcratIon.
There is mn old story. YOU know,
about the man Of prominence who
doned his hat TO the negro who had
given him that salutation. This man
merely wanted his manners to be on n
par with those OF the negro. It Is my
opinion that servants often display bet
yer manners than those who hold them
selves as SUPERIOR
There Is also an old saying that If
ono OF gang OF uncducatcd work
men is made the boss, he is invariably
more tyrannical than the stranger.
'h,s Is an evidence of dominecring
spirit, which is often manifested in
other cases, even though in 81 less
marked degree.
Women can generally see reasons
WHY they should treat their social
I equals or supcriors with propcr re-
l.
GUS OF the reason for according ser
wants the consideration that is due
ihem. Undue intimacics and familiari-
lIta are not essential to the showing
OF proper respect for servants. Well
trained servants do not EXPECT such
manifestations OF regard and esteem
but YOU can display that nice consid-
Grafton that is due from an EMPLOYER
10 an einp!oyc who Is sufficiently atten-
I've 10 uutlcs TO command respect.
INC haut"ur exhibited by some
women towards girls in the shops is
/ most disgusting. II is not an evidence
mat they are such grand danes as they
"o"Id Nkc You To believe. The ar
roGahcc assumed by some women to-
wards the maid in the house ia also
extremely ugly, The servants. no mat
yer no" humble the service rendered
! may be, is fully deserving OF the right
/ sort OF Respect when she ATTEMPTS to
/ properly hll her position in life
omen VINO are inconsideratc with
'ht'r employees are generally the ones
VINO complain most about the servant
!topltm' You VIII generally ind that
[ u you acquire the respect OF your ser
wants they VIII serve you we'll
mere are many who will Judge Won
I os the way ia which you treat your
! 81 "H'S IT YOU are rude, arrogant
nnn oVcrbehrinR, you show n Disagree
no.' sue or your disposition. Yet IL is
~ "''chs"ry TO show your Ignorance
" ..n s"od nature by calling your butler
ueaf * YOU arc considerable and
n.""S' YOU VIII command the respect
" your servants, and also of those
I VINO observe you and OF those whom
20" may qualify as your social EQUALS
or super!ors
remember: There rs no better way
| 20 command respect than TO show tho
proper consideration and rcspoct for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
Coffee Date Pudding

Correspondents have found fault
WIN Il recipe FOR GATE cake published
4Att!y nope the !nclosed Cone dat.
ruGdlns recipe Will be more fortunate
J cut II from your Corner n long time
H-o ana nav" used II several times
nm thtsfhcnon 10 the eaters Soak
- nam o"N OF gelatin In halc-cun
OF cold water for fifteen minus
400 "A pint o: boiling coffee and half
cup o! sugar. Strain ana pn, on
IN. zee Wien the Jelly bccins 70
Hthrn add a haif-pound OF choupcd and
seeh.d dates and half n cup OF chonnnS
.hSHsn "a!nuts. Set in the Ice until
"''". ahd serve with whipped cream
"HOUSEWIFE,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
NEWS OF ASHLAND

Especial to The Times Dspatch.l
ASHLAND. VA, JANUARY 27.-Dr
Douglas Freeman, OF the State Depart
mcnt OF Health, gave most interest
Ing talk on Compulsory Education" mt
tho Woman's Club Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. Freeman handled his subject in n
very skilful way, being very liberal In
his views on both sides OF the question.
The members of the Young Women's
Literary Club and the Union Literary
Club were guests OF the afternoon. Tea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28

was served by Mesdamcs Henry r..
Carter, James Chenery and James NJ.
Cox.
Mrs. Virginia Iarwood has returned
from visit to Richmond.
Mrs. j. n. RidIlick Will leave on
Thursday for Richmond. where she will
spcnd some time
Mrs. Il. w. Voolfolk Is spending this
week In Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28

n show ut the Lyric or the Bijou The
atre this evening. as the guests or the
Richmond delegation In the House of
Deloga tes-Spenkcr Edwin p. Cox Hill
Montague. w. NJ. Myers. Graham q.
Robson md Edward r. Fuller
The time limit for Offering joint res
buttons permitting tho Introduction of
local bills expired yesterday. Several
members of tho House of Delegates
have declared their intention to fight
TO finish any further attempt to let
down tho bars to local bills.
Tho Appropriations Committee last
night gave a hearing to several repre-
sentatives OF II. r. Lee Camp, Confed-
crate Veterans on the bin calling for
an appropriation OF $4,000 for the
entertainment of visiting veterans dur
ing the reunion to be held here next
June.
The Courts OF Justice Committee OF
the tiousc will meet at . o'clock this
morning. The bill for the relief of
police Justices whose dockets are over
burdcned with civil cases Will be con-
sidercd. Tho patron OF the bill is Dele
gate IL. w. Milstcad, OF Ncwport News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28

Aubrey G. Weaver Yesterday after
noon protested against n report that
under the segregation system of taxa
ton the rolling stock tax will be- do
creased. The report was disseminated
by some of the opponents of segrcga-
tion, said Mr.. Weaver. Nobody is
advocating reduction OF the rolling
stock tax, but we expect, in fixing the
rate Mt $3.50. to make this property
yield 10 the State the same revenue It
now yields"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
Total ........ .sl.o5

R0ly-poIy PuddinG.--Makc biscuit
dough: roll quarter OF an inch thick.
spread IL with berries or raisIns that
have been boiled Till soft Roll IL up
ana tie In cloth. leaving room for pud-
hour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28

others, whether you look upon Them
as your social Interiors equals OR SUI
periors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
Here and There in the
Legislature

bill introduced yesterday by Dele
gate Gum, of Henrico, Is designed to
restore normal voting conditions in
iienrlco county by more evenly distri-
Dulihg the voting population among the
different precincts. Tho annexntion of
TERRITORY by Richmond considerably re-
duced the vote In certain precincts
Such conditions nre brought about
whenever city takes in surrounding
territory. The Gum bin gives circMit
JUDGES the power TO fN the boundaries
OF voting precincts after anuexntion
has become effective.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28

Senator Early is the author OF the
latest tax bin, which may be offered
to-day. 1t provides for tax com :
mission. upon which tho people, the
Governor, the Legislature and the State
Judiciary shall be represented
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28

Speaker Cox yesterday announced tho
appointments for the committee to in
Nestigatc the prices charged by pub
fishers for schoolbooks The House Will
De represented by the following: Julien
Quinn. Henrico. DR.. Stephen b. Love,
i.uncnburg, and Graham b. iobson
Richmond. President IIllyson. Of the
senate. has appointed to the COMMITTEES
senators Cannon. OF Richmond, and
Rison, of Piusylvania.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28

Delegate l. F. Spatig. of Brunswick
county. yesterday afternoon concurred
IN a resolution recently passed by the
rouse OF Pages. The resolution pro
Nidcd that the member of the House
OF Delegates fyom Brunswick should
provide Brunswick stew for the
pages. AZ the close of the morning
session. Mr.. Spatig invited the boys
who serve the House members to
Stumpfs Hotel. where they were given
n feast in the Rathskcllar
Speaker Edwin l.. Cox and several
other grown-ups Went with Mr. SpntIr
to the hotel to witness the festivities
Three pages were Ill from ovcrcating
when the House reconvcncd at o'clock
IN the afternoon. The boys entertained
by the brunswick law-maker are:
Henry Land, Speaker of the House of
Pages. and the following members:
Tom Morgan. Monty Nelson. Baker
Clark. Houston Logan. Lucicn TaIley
irwin O'Neal. Dick Stephenson Milling
ton Blnnkcnship, Reginald Turner and
ID. c. Scwcll
In accordance with the cdict of the
House OF Pages. the boys will witness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28

Hcm"'nbcr: There is no better way
~ c"'nfhand respect than TO show the
proper consideration and rcspect for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
SHE MIXED SULPHUR WITH IT TO
RESTORE COLOR, GLOSS,
THICKNESS.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added will turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautiful dark and luxur-
liant, remove every bit of dandruff.
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Just a few applications will prove
revelation if your hair is fading, gray
or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home
though, is troublesome. An easier way
is 10 get the ready to-use tonic, cost
ing about 80 cents a large bottle al
drug stores, known as ''Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding
q lot of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not
sinful, we all desire to retain oul
youthful appearance and attractive
| ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. no one car
| tell, because it does 1t so naturally, &c
evenly. You just dampen sponge Oh
soft brush with II and draw this
| through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning all gray
| i1airs nave disappeared, and. after al
| other application or two. your hair be-
comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and
tluxuriant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
8. MURPHY ARD MS PAPER.

The Vinton Eagle is pasI sixty. 90
is Bernard Murphy, its editor ana pup
Usher since time immemorlal IN all out
a few Iowa newspaper offices. II IS d
good newspaper and us eaitor d goo"
newspaper man-which Is the hlsiles'
compliment to be paid aay Puo''sne''
In his last week 5 issue Ny Nu' p1i' =
explanatory OF certain 'hahses'
views his correction WIN me h'"s 'e
and gives facts that are eo-N7 ~ '
mighty HANDY twenty OF 4piN
hence for the hurried ooi'USfs "1i's- :
Its good history OF the success % q
good printer ana newspaper man
TIE Eagle at sixty IS nae ana 81 o''7'
So is its editor at niue more '''a'4
three score. They ooth VIII las' d IONS
time ana lt'e S"UNs
coming IN 10 take the ols emu VI
work will find that the Oh man 'aii
show him not only now out SET ''ie
pace That little fouh au9 wash a.
obituary by any meahs-lust ie'A' tot''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
Germany and It's Food Supply.

In confiscating at this early stage of
the war all the grain supplies In the
country the German government shows
a more energetic efficiency than has
ever before been shown In the conduct
of a war, and the measure, SO far from
eacou-as ing the allies to think that
Germany is hard pressed, should be to
them significant warning Of the des-
perate resistance which that country Is
prepared TO make. Normally II i'm
ports third OF its foodstufYs. but It ts
reason lie to suppose that by rigid
economy and a spare diet consumption
may be reduced by something like q
third without danger Of starvation ~
possibly with betterment of health,
FOR many people eat too much. Who
ever goes hungry, the soldiers must be
fed. and the taking Of grain means
that, whatever happens. the men in the
trenches will get their rations. 1t
means. too that the distinction between
food for combatants and food for nom
combatants is obliterated and the dtffi-
Guilty of Interpreting the rules of con-
traband OF war Is greatly increased. 1t
has never been an easy distinction TO
make, and 1t Is doubly difficult In the
case OF the nation In arms. The gov
eminent is to feed all. but it must feed
first and best those who are doing the
hard work of fighting.-Springfiel
Mass, Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03

come TO q secret ballot few counties
and perhaps not city over 5000 In
the state would be dry. This has been
proved often enough by the refusal OF
counties and cities to perpetuate the
saloon and election of a wet council
and wet sheriff by the same cities
and counties Born in the spirit OF
evasion and enacted as an aid ana
asset to the saloon the mulct has
turned to the most effective weapon
against the saloon. AS a certain pro-
Queer of dry results the mulct is the
one best bet of the drys in cities. 1t
is SO in close counties.
1t is matter of judgment and eX-
perience. The question is whether 1t
would be wise to throw away the siege
gun and order an assault, whether the
march of temperance would be accel-
Grated or checked by the repeal of the
mulct With il we are steadily win
ming trench after trench of the liquor
defenses. Would a massed movement
sweep into Paris or would we find
ourselves back at the border defending
desperately the boundaries of our own
territory?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
A TEMPERANCE PROGRAM.
Icouncil Bluffs Nonpareil.l


Members of the Legislature In Des
Moines who believe in the policy OF
gradually tapering the liqnor business
in the state down TO a vanishing point
a re in a very large majority Indeed
there is reason to believe That the
number Of legislators. who, on fslr
test: might be called 'liquor men, are
less than dozen In number
The sole issue before the legislature
on this subject is the question OF no"
far it is wise to go at this time toward
the inevitable end On this line the
legislators range from advocates OF
prohibition az the earliest possible mo-
ment TO those who think the existing
order is sufficiently restrictive FOR the
present.
The repeal OF the present mulct law
IS the mos, drastic mea sure proposed.
This would bring prohibition on the
| Atm of next July. Several measures
| have beer introduced looking to FUR
i Their restrictions. one Bill seeks to pro-
| hibit treating. Another would change
| the closing hours for bars f-o.. TO
| o'clock in the evening. Still another
| PROPOSES TO amend the Moon law by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
SIEGE OF The MAssED MOVEMENT.

The Council Bluffs Nonpareil man
article repubhshed on this page
dealing with temperance legisla-
ton advises resubmission of the
ohibitory amendment with re-
tention of the mulct law and
further restrictive legislation such as
is proposed in bills introduced or pre-
pared for introduction. 1t urges that
ourselv back at the border defending
the amendment would be stronger be-
fore the voters with the mulct in oper-
alton than with all the opposing forces
lined up in desperation TO oppose it.
1t all seems to be question Oh
Judgment We can put down as fact
that Iowa is against the saloon. II the
state was voting on the question OF
sa looms and no saloons the ants would
carry Also the probabilities are that
the amendment would carry. In Iowa
as sentiment and purpose stands there
are only a few sections where the sa
loonists can carry their petition OF
consent. In short we are drawing to-
! ward the close of process Of elinina-
| ton which means no saloons in the
state. Iowa is a temperance state.
Most Of this advance has been won
on opposition to the saloon. 1t has
come to be known as an economic evi
and poverty maker and man de-
stroyer. Even those who insist or
their personal rights to take drink
have fallen away from the saloon as
the exemplication Of intemperance
But all these are not 20 be classed a!
prohibitionists. A very strong pro
portion of those who refuse TO sign sa
loon petitions and of those who openly
oppose the saloon are no: total alb
stainers or prohibitionists in the com
plete sense of the word.
When we consider the results it viii
be found that the mulct petition sys
TEN has delivered the goods. Grant all
that may be said of the mulct law, tina
it is a makeshift, Janus faced Law
looking both ways nevertheless ever.
dry county and dry city in the stat
owes it's freedom from saloons to tn
petition system. If the question ha
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03

excepk where the larger loop-hpeoo
were knoci6ds thru Il frOm. WI thin. 8 \
Just - Il standS' the waal should =
preserved. 4 II proved to sbe one q
Frances stoutest defences. Before II
was fought one Of the frst terrific
combats OF tho battle OF the Marine.
Against It the German army broke. II
had been hurled ACROSS Belgium ana
nearly one hundred and nifty miles in
to France, to be stopped and routed be-
fore this cemetery wall.
As q cemetery wall It 10 useless now.
anyway. The graves outside are al
most as thick as within. and they ex-
tend to the far side of the plateau. Be-
hind the wall the immortelles were still
lying all awry as they had been
knocked in haste Of combat. Before 1t
the fresh graves had been dug AMONG
blood-red peoples.
In every direction, and as far a. we
could see for a mile, there we're graves.
some unmarked, which were evidently
filled by blond men in dirty gray uni
forms, others marked with rude Cross
es. and by that we knew they contained
darker men in badly fitting long blue
coats and red trousers. The crosses
were made by tying two sticks togeth-
er with cord. The winter will rot the
cord, and by spring German and French
graves will be alike unmarked.-Arno
Bosch. in the February Worlds
Work"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
A LOGICAL DYSPEPSIA
TREATMENT
importance Of Eliminating Acidity
and Food Fermentation

During the past two or three years
reports have frequently appeared in the
Press concerning the remarkable value
OF bisurated magnesia as an antocid:
and fts ability to promote normal
healthy digestion by preventing food
fermentation and neutralixtng danger.
GUS stomach acid has often been
demonstrated. Until recently drug.
gists could supply bisurated magnesia
in powder form only. from one to two
teaspoonfuls Of which, taken in little
water after meals. almost instantly
stops all fermentation and neutralizes
acid. but sufferers from stomach
trouble will be glad to learn that, after
long series Of experiments. leading
firm Of manufacturing druggists has
now succeeded in producing . grain
tablet which combines all the valuable
antacid properties OF the ordinary
bisurated magnesia in very convent
ent form. This new tablet OF bisurated
magnesia can now be obtained Of drug
gists everywhere and many physicians
are already prescribing them instead Of
the powder form.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
PAYING DOUBLE.

Representative Anderson has intro
ing that where a head of family owns,
occupies and operates 4 farm of 16O
acres or less the membranes thereon
shall be deducted from the actual value
thereof when listed for taxation. That,
he says, would only be bringing the
homestead system. so successful IN
settling our great west in the pioneer
days, to fit present conditions. There
should be provided for this class OF
farmers a credit system that would
enable them to ge, long time loans
payable on the amortization plan. He
says the state can do this if proper
pressure is brought to bear on it.
1t is the old question of double taxa
ton again with limitation to farmers
only. Without any doubt it is unjust
to the owner of $50 to pay taxes on the
land and pay interest on the mortgage
But the injustice isn't confined to
farmers. There are others.
The struggling worker. professional
and otherwise, who builds or buys a
house on the installment plan, suffers
quite as severe injustice as the
farmer who pays taxes and interest
When he put his few dollars into u
home he pays interest and taxes. What
are we going to do about him? His
purpose is laudable as that of the man
who is struggling to own a farm and
he finds his burden quite as heavy. II
! he has borrowed from a 3. and l.
association he pays double perhaps on
the investment: If he has taken a
chance on 500 down and so much a
month he practically pays double on al
of it.
Double taxation is as common as
perjury and seems to be just about as
hard to cure. When the remedy is
found, if it ever il, it should be applied
! to all who suffer. The fact is that the
| farmer in Iowa is carrying his loac
quite as easily as any other class bur.
! dened with double taxes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03

providing that there snail DO Dut One
| saloon for each 1000 people instead OF
ono saloon per Thousand as ct present.
| The advocates Of the repeal OF the
mulct law also propose the submission
OF a constitutional amendment .
There is just little danger to the
temperance cause in this situation. 1t
requires wise direction as Well as su.
periority in numbers OF troops to win
battles. The temperance forces In the
legislature have fairly strong balance
Of numerical strength. This is strong
err in the house than 1t is in the SEN
ate. but on all reasonable measures
there is q majority in both houses. 1t
appears from a little distance that
there is need Of a plan OF procedure on
the part Of temperance men. This
plan ought to have for Its purpose the
should be to gain and hold ground
against the saloon.
The plan which will line up sub
stantially all the temperance forces in
the legislature has three points. "a
Submit the constitutional amendment.
(2) Retain the present mulct law. CD
Adopt some further restrictive meas
ures.
a temperance standpoint in favor OF
this plan. The constitutional amend
ment would be voted on In the 1915
election. If it carried the saloons would
very soon after that date 20 out of
business In Iowa for all time. This
would give ample time for liquor men
cities which derive a revenue from the
sol nh IN a nrnVfStny,
care for this deficit.
But even moro important than these
incidents is the tactical advantage to
the temperance people in the campaign
on the main issue. With the saloons
IN operation when this constitutional
amendment IL voted on. every police
court case which is the legitimate re-
suit Of the use OF alcohol is an adver-
tisement for the temperance cause
With the legal saloon out OF business
, tho bootlegging trade and its Ubiquitous
effects would be used with some effec,
as an argument for the defeat OF the
constitutional amendment and the re-
turn OF the legal saloon. In other
words. the constitutional amendment
law in operation than it viii be with
the mulct law repealed.
II this logic Is sound, then the inter-
ests Of the temperance cause will be
best served by the adoption Of the pro-
gram outlined by the moderate tenn
perance men in the Legislature rather
than that proposed by the radicals
The purpose Of the radicals Is ideal
Their sincerity is above question. There
| is no room for dissention concerning
the purpose which they seek tc
achieve. But there is room for diff
ference Of opinion as to the best meth
cd Of reaching the desired goal. On this
line there is much to warrant the be-
lief that the program OF the moderates
will be in fact the most effective plan
of dealing with this question at this
]