davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01

can assure the writer. however that
with the proverbial unsclnshncss of
"onankind we do not intend TO do any
greater harm than to ask our brothers
with the fur-lined overcoat to Just
share it. We would say right here
700. after Eoodly experience IN both
grammar and high school work. that
We really love these shivering little
Peters far more than our critics might
think. If we had it in our power we
would give them compulsory education,
protect them more adequately from
the grasp of the factory, the street
roaming and messenger service and
fight the cigarette habit "or die" Yes.
MT. White, we would give up every
thlnG Tor them except a higher edu-
cation. We can turn this education
directly into helping them, and through
them. into the best service for the
state. Tho very best that many of
these same children ever know they
receive from teachers trained by us,
cither directly sent TO them or via the
normals. It's we who are asking for
the coordinate college If you defeat
this bill. Mr.. White. as you stated on
last Thursday night you would, then
YOU defeat these same little elementary
school children and chiefly in the rural
districts where most of the teachers
go directly from us.
Finally-those who favor this bill
are often accused of self-interest,
might we ask why the undergraduates
at present at the University OF Vir-
GINA are SO often quoted by the oppo-
sition? OF course we understand that
only minority have come out as OBJ
posed. but to ask these, is it not rather
too much like asking little brother
who has great big stick of candy
II he doesn't really and truly now want
TO give his little sister half Of it?
Perhaps We are all self-interested to
some extent. Mr.. White, opposition as
we'll as the pros" I admit that when
I can save enough money to ask n
year off that ! prefer spending it in
some work at the University Of vir-
Einia to that at n Northern university.
Had YOU inquired through the State.
Mr.. White. how many of our teachers
are registered from Cornell. Column
bia, Chicago and other Northern COL
,eges, YOU would he astonished. Yes,
am also interested to this extent too
that If l never get Il year off. if this
bill is passed. my successors will not
have to struggle rs ] have in order
to equip themselves for the best work
IN their own State
a VIRGINIA SCHOOL TEACHER.
Petersburg. Va, January 26. 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01

SHOWN that there was danger OF boss
rule. because of tho Indifference on the
part OF the women. The controlled
vote. she said. would go to the ballot
boxes, while the indifferent suffragist
would remain at home. "And when you
doubl" the electorate" she added. you
double the Indifferent vote which
means increase In the power OF the
political boss" She recalled that At Il
mayoralty election in Chicago - per
cent OF the men and 80 per cent of tho
women neglected to go to the polls
PROBLEMS TOO SERIOUS
FOR INENPERIENCED VOTERS
we have before us" she said. some
serious problems, problems social.
economic, national and international
and the country is being asked to put
INTO tho electorate Il lot OF mex
pcrienccd people to take away from
them the work they know how best
TO do in order to take up that which
they know nothing Of We maintain
that We have the best kind OF govern.
ment one in which there are equal
opportunity and advantage for all. one
half OF society does work supplementary
10 that Of the other, and when II is
absent II is performing n necessary
duty. There must be n division OF
labor. though we travel towards tho
same ideal. the same end. One sex is
supplementary to the other. and our
interests are not divergent"
Many questions were asked of Miss
Price. She was asked. for instance,
why women had not had sufficient in :
nucncc on the Virginia Legislature
as to establish Il coordinate college
for women. She replied that she was
not acquainted with local conditions,
but that the first colleges for women
were established in States where tho
women had never voted and do not
vote to-day.
don Cary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01
If Too Fat Get
More Fresh Air
BE MODERATE IN YOUR DIET. AND
REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT WITH
OH, OF KOREIN.

Lack Of fresh air weakcns the oxy-
gem carrying power of the blood, tho
iivers becomes sluggish. fat accumu-
lates and the action of many of the
vital organs are hindcred thereby. The
heart action becomes weak work is an
effort and the beauty of the figure is
destroyed.
Fat put on by indoor life is un-
healthy, and if nature is not assist ed in
throwing it off by increasing the oxy-
gen carrying power OF the blood. a
serious case OF obesity may result.
When you feel that you arc getting
too stout, take the matter in hand at
once. Don't walt until your figure has
become joke and your health ruined
through carrying around n burden of
unsightly and unhealthy fat.
Spend as much time as you possibly
can In the opon mir; breathe deeply,
and get from any druggist a box Of oil
Of korcin capsules: take one after each
meal and ono before retiring at night
Weigh yourself every few days and
keep up tho treatment until you arc
down to normal. Oil of korein is alb
solutely harmless, is pleasant to take,
helps tho digestion and is designed to
increase the oxygen carrying power OF
the blood.
Even a few days treatment should
show n noticeable. reduction in weight.
There ia nothing better. Tragic Drug
Co. can aupplY you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01
COMMON A|LMENT
CAUSES SUFFERING
Stomach Trouble Has No Ter
rOrS Now for Richmond Man
Relieved by Tanlac.
Is Now Taking His Second
BOttle-HaS Gained s Lbs.

Roy F.. Nuckols. who lives at 1902
ST John is one OF the most enthusi-
astic praiserS of the Master Medicine.
In recent statement TO Mr.. Prince.
the Tanlac representative here. he
said: II lost my appetite and my digcs-
ton was very poor. Everything that
| ate would cause pains in my Stom-
ach. and ] felt that ! was growing
weaker and needed something to build
me up. Aching III my back also gave
me considerable trouble until L noticed
4 Tanlac advertisement and was so inn
pressed with the statements of we'll
known people that ] decided to try It.
Now / feel like n two-year-old. My
appetite is splendid and my digestion
is fine. haven't been troubled with
pains in my stomach since. and am
much stronger. | am now on my
second bottle. and have gained eight
pounds Tanlac has helped me, and /
consider il TO he the finest medicine
have ever taken and recommend ii to
every one who is sick"
This condition Of the Stoma CHI !"
said Mr. r. c. Prince. the Tanlac rep
rescntative here. "is n very common
one, although, nevertheless, very pain
full. Many people to alleviate the pain
take some form of pcpsin. tablets.
morphine or other drugs, which afford
only temporary relief. but do not strike
at the root OF the trouble by removing
Its cause. This Is what Tanlac does
1t gets right down to tho root of the
trouble, and aids Nature in such a
way that the relief is both permanent
and speedy"
Tanlac is now being introduced
through the Polk Miller drug stores.
who have the exclusive agency for
Tanlac here. Mr.. Prince Is usually at
the Broad and Third Street store,
whore he will gladly meet the public
and courtcously explain Tanlac. Price
81 per bottle--Advertiscme
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01
AT the Movies To-Day

VICTOR-.JOhn GIndc's Honor"
with &. Aubrey Smith.
HI:N-IInroid Lockwood, In "'rhc
hnn in the SOmbrcrO."
Ll1'fLE-DuStin FHrnum, In "rhe
Call of the Cunbcrlnnds."
tOIOSIAI.-Anitn Stewart md
Earl Williams, In "My Lady's Slip
per-"
BlJot-Ifcnry Woodruff, I'm ."Thc
Reckoning Flame" and ~ Modern
finoch Ardcn," with Joe jackson.
lSIS-lOis Weber md Philip
Smniicy. In "ScHndnI."
MISUNDERSTANDING for Frnncco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01
Good Picture mt Colonial.

MY Lady's Slipper" romantic
drama of French nobility circles, fea-
turing anita Stewart and Earl Will
Iiams. was the Colonial Offering yea.
to-day and will be again to-day
Elaborate costumes, and settings Of
unusual beauty are seen. Anita Stew
art is at her best, while Earl Williams
Is as magnetic as ever. Some of the
best "f the Vitagraph stars, including,
Joseph Kilgour. Harry Northrup and
Juiai Swayne Gordon, render capable
support.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01
YOU WILL WRITE A
LETTER like THIS

wish that knew which one OF tho
thousands of letters l receive would
nave the most weight with you, ms
friend can't quote all OF them hero.
but L am going to ask you to read
these carefully and then give me q
chance to renew your health and make
you write me one very much like them:
7ol Bnrnard Stree.
. :, savannah. Ga. Dec. IS. 1910.
Mr., y: e shivar ,G shelton. s. C., ,o
was suffering with indigestion. stomach and
liver disorders and all its train OF horrlty-
lived milk. soft eggs shredded wheat,
very insufficient diet for an active work.
starvation. In very low state Of ner.
yous vitality and general debility. I or
which | used continuously. reorder!ng when
necessary. and in four months gained TWEEN
we'll and have worked practically every
day since. 1t acts as q general renoyator
,icc. and it has in every instanrc IL lad " the
desired effects 1t is essential to use this
water in as large quantities possible, for
its properties SO happily blended and
in such proportion that they will no, dis.
surh the most delicate system. 1t is purely
Natures remedy.
a. L. r. AvANT. NJ. D.
Leeds, s s.. March = 1911
have tested your Spring Water in Sow
eral cases OF rheumatism. chronic indiges-
nervous and sick headaches. and IND DIT that at
II ior has acted nicely In each case and be-
cure 1t will purify tho blood. reiiave de-
pity. stimulate the action OF the liver
ing off all poisonous matter.
These are not selected cases nor are
the results unusual. receive thou
sands like them from physicians. min
listers. lawyers, merchants, farmers,
manufacturers and every conceivable
profession. / want the satisfaction OF
receiving such a letter from you. No
matter what your complaint may be.
ache. rheumatism. gall stones. kidney
or liver disease. or any chronic all
ment that has not responded to drugs.
I invite you to match your faith in the
Spring against my pocketbook. II the
water falls to benefit you. simply say
so. return the empty demijohns and
will promptly and willingly refund
your money-every cent Sign below:
Shivar Spring.
Box 10 B. Shelton. S. C.
Gentlemen:
accept your guarantee offer and en-
close herewith two dollars for ten gal
Ions Of Shivar Mineral Water. I agree
to give 1t Il fair trial, in accordance
with instructions contained in booklet
you will send, and II it fails to benefit
my case you agree to refund the price
in full upon receipt of the two empty
demijohns, which 1 agree to return
promptly.
Name .....-...'..'...
Address
Shipping Point
(Please wvite dtstinctly.)-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01
University Of virginia, January
Mrs. Valentine Defended.

ro tho Editor of The Times Dispatch:
sir-Thcre appeared in this morn
;,r.s edition of your paper an inter-
,;ew with Mrs. +. y. Williams. pres
taont Of the Association Opposed to
Woman suffrage. In which She strives
90 ,uetify the action Of her association
e., rnfus,nc to have Joint debate be-
tr.oon the advocates and opponents Of
,c suffrage In tho course of that
t,,,ar,.;ow Mrs williams saw lit to
naourcn the conduct Of n suffrage
a,o,.. who recently intruded herself
,,on ,ho Good Roads Convention.
E,crv one knows that the suffrage
o,ator" referred 10 by Mrs. Williams
,s ,,rs r. r. Valentine. the president
of Tho EQUAL Suffrage League Of Vir-
,i,,io To those who know Mrs. Val
entinn Il is unnecessary to say that
IT, ts Incapable Of "irtrudnr" herself
at anv time or upon any occasion. If
thosn who do not know Mrs Valentine
,,iu oxomine the record Of the pro-
ceadinrs of the Good Roads Conv0n-
zion thcv will sec that Mrs. Williams's
charge OF intrusion has absolutely no
foundation in fact to Justify it. The
eImnIe facts in regard to that matter
oro that Mrs. Valentine was attending
tho Good Roads Convention as an IN
5c,ostcd spcctator, when some member
or tho convention arose and moved that
Mrs. Valentine he invited to address
tho convention. This motion was put
and oarztad. snd Mrs. Valentine &C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01
Little Features Fnrnum.

Dustin Farnum. in THE Call Of the
Cumb"rlands," is the Little Thcaters
attraction for the first half Of the week
IT is story rcplete with action and
hcart interest that grips and holds
from beginning no end. Dustin Far
mum. in the leading role. is furnished
with the best part in his screen career.
and he plays II TO degree reaching per
lection. Without doubt, the settings
are as picturesque and beautiful a. hu-
man ingenuity can make them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01

right TO vote. and If W. had. 1 would
give 1t up IL 1t were not for the good
Of all.
rs 1t not true that various Legisla-
lures arc passing laws regulating tho
WORKING hours Of women because there
are other functions which they must
perform? Is it not true that the women
must be cared for so that tho race
may be improved?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01
Bijou Program I.Icnscs.

Audiences at the Bijou yesterday
were pleased with the Triangle pro-
gram Tor the forepart of the week
Henry Woodruff, In The Reckoning
fiame. "ith Tsuru Aoki, the clever
niue japanese, proved "A revelation, as
ana III" production of Indian scenes and
palaces prepared by Thomas II. Incc.
Inc Keystone number Joe jackson, in
~ Modern Enoch Arden" furnished
enough laughs to last over until to-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01
WOMEN DEMAND
RIGHT TO VOTE

Continued from First Page)
contribute Its full quota of taxes to-
ward the maintenance OF n govern
ment in which it is allowed TO take
no active part. You evidently don't
believe enough in democracy
DOES NOT MEAN THAT
WOMANLINESS is THING OF PAST
The question of chivalry has been
injected into the fight against equal
political rights. Some men say they
don't favor extending woman the bal
lot because II would be n blow to their
ideals-it would drag her down from
the pedestal on which she has been
placed by Southern chivalry and lower
her to the level of mere human be-
ing. around which n sentiment. ages
old. would be no more. That was all
very we'll once. but that day is gone
Happily, however, it does not mean
that woman's womanliness is a thing
Of the past"
Following out the point. Mrs. Otcy
said:
You must remember the fact that
the wage earning woman was unknown
in the days Of our forefathers. In our
modern civilization. though, there are
millions of women who face the neces-
sity of earning their own daily bread
You find them everywhere in the in
dustrial life of the nation. Without
the only effective weapon to use in
their own behalf. they are thrown into
the battle for existence almost fatally
Handicapped. Give us the ballot and
prove your real chivalry and your true
democracy. And. incidentally. you will,
in so doing, sever our alliance with
aliens idiots and insane persons"
So far as the arguments are con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01
student. and The C,I,.rc

TO the Editor OF The Ti.ncs-Dispatch.
Sir.-four paper has recently printed
an article on coordination which can
not help but mis!cad the casual reader.
The article refer TO IS the one on
page four OF Fridays paper.
In this article YOU say. among other
things:
at general rnass-meetinr of the
students held In the auditorium Of the
University OF Virginia tonight the
subject Of tho establishment OF CO.
ordinate college for women. TO be SIT
uatch In Charlottesville. was discussed
by four prominent members OF the
student body. After the arguments. n
vote was taken which resulted In an
overwhelming victory for those on
posed 10 the Houston Willis co-ordi-
nation bill. now before the Virginia
Legislature, tho vote being $50 to 81
The proposed measure was practi-
callv unanimously denounced by the
assembled students. who showed IN.
greatest enthusiasm and feeling during
the discussion. one man who rose
10 speak in behalf Of coordination was
forced TO take his seat amid howls of
dcrision and laughter"
My objection TO the article IS found
cd on these grounds: This was not n
general mass ,meeting: It was called
for the express purpose OF condcmning
co-ordination; there was absolutely no
argument in the general sense OF the
word: friends OF coordination were
expressly told AT the beginning By the
chairman (who was not elected by
the mectine) that one side only would
he permitted to speak, the anti-co-or-
dina,ion side, and the vote was taken
regardless OF the objections raised.
namely that from such a gathering no
representative expression OF student
oninior chould he gathered.
II Is n surprise 10 me that tho vote
was not unanimous. as only the OPP
moments OF CO. ordination were asked TO
attend, and there was not word
epoken in favor OF coordination.
Moreover. the statement that "one
man who rose to speak In behalf OF
co-ord.nation'' was forced to take his
seat" etc, ~ false.
Resides the speakers on tho platform
ONLY three men spoke a word Two OF
them corrected one OF the speakers on
an important point. and the other. af-
Ter agreeing to say nothing In favor
NJ coordination. was permitted to state
his objections to the vote being re-
corded. The chairman overrulcd his
objections.
NJ student sentiment. According to it
one would get tho impression that only
65 pcr cent OF tho students favor CO.
ordination. One has only TO come hero
and look around to see II this is the
case. OF course majority of the
students do oppose coordination. but
mo snch ma Jority rs the article implies.
\. V PANKEY.
n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01

Address Observation-Disclosures.
Shipping Point
(Please wvite dtstinctly.)-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01
Directions

this famous Id Man Puzzle Picture O.
J. = ; w ARRANGED in tn motu andar
give free % npm heir ndenamcd IN eiintnmn
with tina 70 W be wins
Onkone
NJ lose NJ, ~ ~
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-25
To the Democratic Voters.

| take this method Of expressing
my sincere thanks to the voters Of
Weakley county for the nice COM
pliment paid me on Aug. 3, when
| received nearly three thousand
votes, a light vote being polled, too.
You have been nice to me and
considerable of my efforts to enforce
the law. 1t shall be my purpose
in the future, as in the past, to i'm.
partially perform the duties OF the
Office to which you, the sovereign
voters of Weakley county, have
elected me. And to this end most
earnestly solicit the hearty cooper
alton Of every law-abiding citizen
within the county. Won't you
help me? Without your help !
can do but little. Let's drive out
the law.breaker.
Again thanking you and with a
heart running over with love and
gratitude. / am your servant
Whit LaFon Sheriff.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-25
Copeland & billiards
Advertising Results.

Hardly had the ink dried on last
weeks Enterprise carrying the
real estate advertisement of Cope.
land & Hilliard before they had a
call for one of the farms advertised
in the Enterprise. The feature
about the matter, too, was that the
party who bought the farm resides
in Obion county and does not even
take the Enterprise, but read a
neighbours paper and came over
post haste to see our hustling, live
wire real estate agents, closing a
deal for the farm at once.
The farm sold through this ad-
vertising is the Jim Moore farm,
a mile and a half east Of Dresden
on Dresden. Palmersville road. The
purchaser was Mr.W. A. Harrison,
residing in Obion county, near Nc
Connell. The Enterprise has a
large subscription list at McCon-
nell on the rural route. Mr.. Har-
rison has a large family and will
school his children here. He gets
possession Jan. /, and this COM
munity will accord him cordial,
hearty welcome. He is a good
citizen, a thrifty, progressive farm
er and we hope will be we'll pleas
ed here.
This is only one Of the thousands
Of instances OF the paying invest
ment OF advertising in a medium
with circulation.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-25
D. Puckett'S Stock
Barn is Burned.

The large stock barn Of Mr.. D.
Pickett, residing in the Twenty
fifth district, near Jim Winstead's,
was burned to the ground Monday,
morning at | o'clock. Origin of
the fire is profound mystery,
unless set by lightning early in
the night. This is the only theory
as to the origin, but it is possible
the fire had its origin from a match.
Mr.. Pickett lost a quantity of
hay, a buggy, gear, plows and
other farm machinery. He car
ried $500 insurance, it is reported.
The fire was burning freely when
Mr.. Pickett was awakened by the
bright blaze and before he could
get help the building was prac-
tically gone, nothing being saved.
Fortunately, the stock was not in
the barn.
This is a heavy loss to this
energetic young farmer and all
his friends deeply sympathize with
him in the misfortune which has
come to him.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-25
EXPLOSION KILLS
EIGHT At JACKSON
As Many More Injured and Several Missing.
HaiaRMOTS Manufacturing Company
Slave Factory The Scene.

Jackson, Tenn, August 21.-
Eight or more persons were killed
and several more injured by the
explosion OF a boiler at the plant
OF the Harlan-Morris Manufactur-
ing Company here this morning.
Several persons missing are
believed to be in the ruins OF the
factory.
At7;30 this morning the Harlan
Morris Manufacturing plant, en-
gagged in the manufacture of slaves,
was wrecked by the explosion Of
the three large boilers. Eight
dead bodies had been found in the
debris at II o'clock. Five white
and three colored.
A large force Of workmen are
searching the mass Of crumbled
brick for other bodies. Great con-
fusion prevails and it cannot be
ascertained how many have not
been accounted for. Quite a num-
Der were more or less seriously
hurt, It will be noon or later
before the exact casualties can be
known.
The explosionEwas telt through
out the city and many believed it
was an earthquake shock. Near
by buildings, notably the Touring
mills Of Harvey McCabe, were
badly damaged.
A large piece Of the boiler was
blown two hundred yards from
Ifle plant.
The factory works about seventy
FIVE men and had the accident
occurred an hour later the loss Of
life would have been largely in
creased. 1t was a prosperous con-
Germ which came to Jackson about
one year ago.
Late this forenoon the cause Of
the boiler explosion had not been
determined.