davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-11-23

was pretty, at least Dicky appeared
to find it so, but to me the woman
seemed bold, pushing.
felt that I should dislike her
cordially by the end of the week If
were thrown into the enforced in
tlmacy OF summer boarding house.
1t was not alone that I disliked
her manner toward Dicky. There was
something about the personality of
the woman that I distrusted, some
thing that repealed me. From nv
earliest recollection I have always
formed quick, instructive likes or dis
likes, snap judgement of people. but
judgements which my experience has
found to be rarely mistaken.
Madge Follows LdIlian's Teachings.
I know Of only one person of whom
ever disapproved on sight and after
ward Hked-Lillian Gale Underwood
and upon analyzing the repulsion
felt for Lillian when I first met her I
know that my prejudice against her
was based more upon her atrocious
makeup, dyed hair and brusuue.
slangy manner, than it was upon any
knowledge of her real personality
When I looked beneath the mask that
Lillian presents to the world and
| found the real, true woman T at once
! loved her.
The image Of frank, warm hearted
| Lillian which I had summoned stood
out in contrasting relief to the woman
! who was walking with us. There was
! something furtive about our new &C.
quaintance. If she had appeared just
as she was in the first act of any
melodrama, an experienced theater-
goer would have exclaimed at once:
"Ah, here comes the international
spy!"
We turned from the rustic road into
a, broad highway, smooth as a park
boulevard.
"What a splendid road for a. ma
chine!' I said.
Fought to be-" Dicky rejoined. nom
| chalantly, cts a state road. runs
! straight up these mountains. and is
used by motorists constantly"
you'll get a machine and give ma
a spin over it tom orrow, Brother Bill
won't your" I asked with a demure
| little smile.
Dicky's jaw dropped in amazement
but he recovered himself in a minute
! and answered gayly:
"Surest think you know, Sister Sue"
It cost me an effort to enter into
the spirit of Dicky's jest in the way T
did, but I knew that it was only a
matter of time until the woman on
the other side of Dicky would find out
we were married instead of being
! brother and sister as she thought.
I made up my mind she should have
no opportunity to imagine that I had
| been in the least annoyed at the mis-
take, or jealous of her admiration of
Dicky. Little snatches Of Lillian's ad-
vice given in the days when I was
worried over Grace Diapers friend
ship with Dicky, came back to me.
| I resolved grimly that if Diclky
wished this Jest of his about our being
brother and sister to continue that I
would help him in it with every ap-
| pearance of who1e-hearted pleasure,
that when the truth finally came out
the little dark woman which I had
begun to dislike, should have no
malicious enjoyment Of my jealousy
with which to recompense her for the
chagrin of her mistake.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-23

How Could Anyone Grudge Her That
Pleasure?
How dare anyone whose life Is a.
bed of roses in comparison, grudge
her the small pleasure of an evening
at the movies?
something to look forward to,
something to make her forget the
monotOny of her existence for two
hours, and then something new to
think about as she crawls over soapy
floors or tolls over other peoples
soiled linen.
Perhaps it would be wiser to save
that dime or use it for more nourish-
ing food.
But it would be an almost super-hu-
man person who would always have
that wisdom and strength Of mind.
They Think They Buy the Right to
Criticize.
I have often noticed this attitude
in people who give charity Chow is
that beautiful word dishonored by
them)! They think their gifts give
them the right to pry and peer into
the lives Of the recipient, and crit1-
cize and condemn.
They demand Of the poor a SUPER
human strength Of will to be content
to toll and MOL and scrimp and save
and pay their debts, and forego all
pleasures.
OF course, one honors such strength
Of mind, but why should one expect
to find 1t in every poor man or woman
any more than one would expect to
find sublime heroism of any sort?
.~~
New Britain herald., 1916-11-23
MEMS for Theater Goe1s and Women Readers
She Went to the Movies.

A netghbor of mine f1ounced into
my kitchen the other day. I use
the word "founce" adWsedly. No
other could convey the indignation
her manner of entering expressed.
Inc reason for the f1ounce soon
came out She had met a certain
woman from down back" going to
the movies. This woman is one of
her charity cases, which means that
she has given her old clothes, fruit
from her garden, and, occasionally.
money.
That's the Way Those People Take
Advantage of You.
"She tried not to let me see her.
out 1 did, she said, triumphantly "I
don't believe I'll waste any more time
Or money on her. The idea of her
going to the movies when, they can
hardly get along and her husband Is
so sick! I should think they'd trv
to get some more nourishing food or
save little money, If they've any
extra money. That's the way those
people take advantage of what you
do for them!"
An evening at the movies extrava-
Cancel
+ pictured that woman's life in nv
mind. She goes out scrubbing and
washing and when she gets home does
the work Of the house and looks af-
ter her sick husband. She wears other
peoples cast off clothes; she never
can spare time Or money for even a
days outing. Her life is as drab as
a November day.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-23

whip. This is the theme for the
Jesse Lasky-Paramount production of
The LASH which will be one of the
attractions at Fox's tomorrow and
Saturday, with the beautiful and
captivating Marie Doro as the star
How one of the daughters of this
quaint island, now a favorite Of fash
ionable society," metes out this punish
ment to one Of her own sex who seeks
to steal the affections of her husband
is depicted in a graphic and startling
manner. In the all-star supporting
cast are Elliott Dexter, James Neill,
Thomas Delmar and Jane Wolff. The
New Britain herald., 1916-11-23
MARIE DORO HERE
IN SEASHORE FILM

The inhabitants of the little Island
Of st. Ba tiste, still mete out justice
as their forefathers did two centuries
ago. There are no iails, judges or
juries in the island. but punishment
is administered by the Perfect" Or
Governor, with a long, many thronged
New Britain herald., 1916-11-23

his illustrated songs and poetic reci-
tations.
Beatrice Fairfax Is to head the
film program tonight while on Friday
and Saturday the feature of the
screen bill will be Earle Williams in
1.-THE Scarlet Runner"
New Britain herald., 1916-11-23
CHORAL CLUB
OF HARTFORD
eighty Male Voices)
Ralph l.. Baldwin, Conductor
PARSONS THEATlER

PARSONS THEATER
First Concert
Tuesday Evening, November ~
The club will be assisted by
THE SCHUBERT CHOIR 60 voices),
Of Springfield and
MISS GRACE KERNs, Soprano Solo
list at st. Bartholomew New York
City.
Reserved seats and information at
Gallup & Alfred's Music Store, wi
Asylum street, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-23
NOTICE

The New Britain Wet Wash having
moved into their newly equipped
building are prepared to do first class
rk. We solicit your patronage.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 80 Union
street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
Agrimoiors In Italv

Tor some ycars thr It.Ii.,r -o,..-
'n"nt has been forced to ,nnsi.er ~ u :.
means ~ utilizing many dc,,r,rd
condition which was formrr,,
an" 'hi"hN To- the Immigration of f.,r,
h"P"i"u"n- Tho entrance of Tho conn
''N my" war stiil further lessons M,
.','.' "i H"n ~ 1t" farm work so tho
government has had to com. :, ~
siSi'""c "f the women They are s',
P'EIn% communal srri,notors or MOVE,
~ il"'hlH"ry /" dn tho heavier worL
NATION 50 that tho food sun
P'S 81 IN" country may not he dir,,r.
..h'" Most OF The ncrimotors or farm
"''''" orc imported from Nmcrir,
Ih"N are handled under the dircr,,an
"l inc italian Department, OF h-ri,u,
'"i' winch directs their use, oith,r
upon small Individual farms for Tho
owners or upon larger tracts controlI
Gel hN The government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

TO the Editor Of The Times Dispatch
Sir.--Th" people have every reason view
IN Gn5w. Snss sn NG S%G4S ss sr
House Of Representatives for contempt OF ,hat
Tive in c%msrcss Is Indicted hy r%Ger"l grand
harre 81. be Troved shows MN to be practcqiy
traitor I" our country This man patrJcs by
resolution impcachin- the distrct attorney IN
,har;c OF the prosecu,@,m necaus" Of s,'ndry al;
10 the Judiciary Committee OF tn" House which
cE E"c alleged against tie ds,rict attorney.
rho latter is convinced, upon evidence satisfac-
Of carving bona hdc tho commission given
au ~ 'S and msreppcss"'i%s is "r"@ir 70"
the purpose Of hamperinS The prosecution of
at,ormry ,hcreupom writes 2 l.,rr to The SUI.
s"n'm,, , a1n r%"i jis n y, , Ianr oeStn
Of the authority vested il y by the ''cus". aud
which il his convictions were we'll founded. tho
suhcommittee's conduct would deserve. and dc.
tho Judiciary Committee aud the House, whose
the snbeommittee has abused II Is rcHrccr r,iG
submitted that if Marshairs charges arc true. no
in describing the subcommittee conduct woill
@S S %G Tecornizo his 'h h d h%mT S%"0
mittce the House. Tho primary issue. there
the nature of tho aneuaa,. he has used in his
letter Of c"ndSmna'i%m ana rro'"s'. hu, only
charges true. then il IL the subcommittee
a ana' i Marsmn and @ OF 'n~ onS
which, as he has affirmed, was directed solely
toward tho conduct Of the subcommittee. is .
defense Of the r %% rnGs Of hc "sc no,
language in which he condemns Tic Subconl.
mittcc's action tho NOR" zcaous is he in tho
defense OF the right Of tho House Ia he served
ny faithful committees surely such conduct
cannot he characterized cmpt Of the
House. Even il he were unabl" conclusivcly 10
prove his charges yer il the circumstances were
, such establish prilna ,acc tho correctness
of his conclusions. and to lead prudent man
q the belief that the subcommittee was mis-
using its authority for tn" purpose Of shicdin.:
accused Of Il trraS"nahlc oncns". again
submit that he cannot he held guilty Of con
tempt the House His act would at tho
worst. constitute only more loss III Judged
ttcnpt vinhicate its just authority. II is
greatly to he hoped that Ia" House will prompt
Of this and that he distric;
attorney for New York will be left free TO
perform his duty Of prosccutirc offenders
wherever he may find them.
RALEIGH c. MINOR
University OF Virginia April -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
Ton Bcthn,an-HoNucs.

Mueh OF the trade ia foods;uns ard
ithri"S to ihc warning nations mus,
also be greatly curtailcd after. IN.
war l:Ht IN Latin America tho d..
h"NH WI not lac greatly modified. Tho
chi"f din"rcuic VA be mat the Cu
fopcHn nations, with great debts T..
pay. "iil lace Us ~ keen competition
ON" inllacs entertained ~ r,.nv
Americans IS that those nations viii
b" too weakened to ice fnrruidahlc Tn.
testimony ni All experts ana all The
prcccdcuts ot history arc ,-air., ~,
C"uriNSlun Horrible war Il. from
social "ih Humanitarian pctn, Of view
ana ~" cruel " price 10 pay for an,
boon nut ~ has almost !nysri,hI,
acted as an industrial stimulus En-.
rope VIII lay down arms and take nm
ga. ness ncii"r or-anizcd, better DIS
inl'u"d. 'i"ucd and trained IN bcdy.
ttinlN determined IA spirit
indm>trir> win Rr Rested,
our shill IS manufacturers ana our
"FI"ni|"iion Tor selling viii hc severe
iN tested only those Industries which
can prodUcc better article for ,b.
MONEY and arc organized 10 hold N.
'"H Key WI WIN out This is tho onin.
,'h Of 'h" trade 'Npcr,s They h.
ii'N" that .u some lines such as ,ro,,
and steel manufacturers. VIC vii b,lr
'N'lS ih'h w have gained. In Other.
"" must Inevitably lose These ,o....
however. VIII he valuable as : leo
>" IA" nced for national organization
"N. p"i'} lh foreign trade relations,
Meanwhile, what Of the ,oIntrIc.
t'' d"'.iuE With They arc pro.rces.
LIZ lar NOR" Iap'diy than We arc
men P"rnl'uo"E arc mv,,Irlym- at
au unprecedented rHtc 'rh,v NO
ono" pushing = tu= frontier into
Il'n wilderness ana building an
meir"p"!i'"n civilization Bucnos Aires
Is No." on" OF tho great cirics ~ ~.
world - ias been estimated ,h., >,
TN" nros'm' rate of increase ~ ~.
''o" years II viii h' greater thnn Oh
''-o a"H become tho SECOND Ameri.
can CITY
countries Us @oin- INTO huil,linr ,,I
."hPH'.US nature. Thcy arc lool,in-
to Us fof funds aud tools vim rht,n
10 WorH II we arc 10 shar, in ,hrtr
nr'lH'n' fu'm" uud tho realize ia.
~" \n"r!can ideal we mus, no, f,u
them. ''' ION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
10 the spring Port.

HOE The Tines Dispatch.l
ola poet, cit Yer inkhorn,
Nmd Sharpcn up ycr rcu,
And git ycrSclf in rcdtncsS
Fer rimin' M aGcn:
Because across the millions
IN" ""r the mcadcrs brown.
y .rccnncsS comes a-crccpin'
That's hluttin' out carth's Crown
=" poet, look around and sec
lust what the earth can show.
And cit the ice out NV yer brain.
Ma rid yer soul NV snow.
For gu, yaudcr in the wiilcrs.
rhc robin rcdbrcaSts sing.
Amd shaddcrS passiu' Ger us
Show the biuchirds on the wing.
Full well We need yer rimin'
Full well body knows
In life there's too much rcadin'
o the necessary prose.
Ana. poet, if yer cannot fnd
In SprinStimc's land aud sky.
An inspiration fer Yer Times.
You mought as we'll not try.
And though VIC laugh about Won.
Tha, SprinStimc is yer theme:
We'd best In carry in our heart.
'i'hc spirit NV yer dream.
5" here's 10 YOU, old poet.
May YOU help the world along.
with the music and the rhythm.
Md The beauty Of yer song.
MARY SUE CLENpENE
Bristol, Va, April II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
Electric i.umbcr-StucLcr

been designed. which Mil piIc i,,.
h"r forty feet hi@n II consists ~ =,
steel skeleton tower Of tho desired
h"iEht. which * cnuippcd with 80
endless chains r"volvcd by clcctr,,
h"W"I carriers arc attached To tho
'h''IS ~ iIcaNcni intervals. Four mon
upon the holders at the rate ~ 49,,
minHt" Tn" chains carry them 10 Inc
'"n OF the p'lc and place thcm i'm no
S''i"h II Is claimed tha, this stacker
eau pi!c l25"e" feet Of lumber in ion
hours. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

posed ordnance, they arc all TO be COP
graduated that responsibility for it cannot
he saddlcd on any one OF them for its pro-
visions are altogether absurd. The Super
iutendent of Schools. whom the ordinance
would make movie censor. has little enough
time as il is. and couldn't possibly attend to
new duties. Appointing him TO such post
is out OF the question.
Only two plans are possible. One is to
charge the police. under the Mayor With the
duty Of inspecting the films before they are
shown; the other is 10 employ some competent
individual. who shall give his whole lime TO
the business Of cepsOrnG, and give him an
thority To appoint such assistants as may he
necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
Shakespeare Day by Day.

For the cruel creditor:
You take my house when YOU do take the prop
That doth sustain my house; YOU take my life
When YOU do Ike the means whereby | live"
The Merchant Of Venice. w. |.
For tho stcaifast: e. lie MAS ever precise
in promise keeping. Measure for Measure l. .
For the loquac ious: "llc rawcth out the
thread Of his verhosity finer than the staple OF
his argument" -LoNeS La hor's Lost Y. l.
For the sla rdcrcr:
Of" Ba elk woundng alumny
That whitest virtue strikes
Measure for Measure, iii =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
Gossip From Down Home"

The Ienoir Topic tells this ancient story: I'm
Of recently & a. ,artiey !"ns used .e sd m1nt
which has been known have been !. nart OF
100 Years This piece of timber is locust. and and
Will" II has hern exposed /" the weather for
over 4 century, il is stilI perfectly sound,
The scotland Neck Commonw wealth tells this
story III q. Pope IF Tillery. informs that
lald tw" esEs Weighing i've and half ounces
inches long And as We skip ao"a 70 ' nrcs .nr wee
arc pleased t" learn from tho attending ply.
ship. ;ha, both duck and Gigs doing nicely
The canton observer says: ~ Black Hand
threat or q Mc>ican bandit raid would not hav,
caused half The excitement that aroused
T%r ,c, ,"St I"eshmy mornins when two men from
Morning church large crowd OF Of t nsnt
10 the 1rf,m tn and sGed for the scene in
nightly rambles' ~ '''N
The Nyciy Herald tolls an industrial story
in the followins: ~. J. Ray has closed deal
800 acres OF land lying at the edse Of Hnw
land. ~ and VIII be installing stills a, We
houghi The birch On the Cranberry Fnrnare
Compnny,s land a, Cranberry of which there is
This makes total OF 1000 acres OF the bcst
birch IL The mountains aud Tho oil from such
honsands Of dollars win h. brought to and
The toi!o" ,l, sr'r n Which very
"Charlouc affords a good example OF tho value
TO- tow or @% Of mnn MA. There ha
in ponua ion and business by leaps and bounds
In, an editorial rcee",iy the Charlotte oTser"Hr
called attention to the fact that Ch4rlottes
goes To show that nearly everything essen.
tial TO the subsistence OF man is made i'll Char
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
SEEN ON THE SIDE
I'o-paY's the D4Z.

what's the sense, good friend, IN Srievine
Tor tho chances YOU have lost:
They are gone beyond retrieving;
They are part of folly's cost.
You have lost them To your sorrow,
So just let them slide away,
Looking 10 some fairct morrow
For the chance YOU can make pay.
opportunty viii hnd YOU
II your eyes arc opened wide.
Eut the jade may pass behind YOU
If TO ancient woes you're tied.
So don't ErieNc much for the chances
That OF yorc YOU threw away,
But just concentrate your Slances
ON tho chance that's due to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16


Statistics tell only part Of tho
story. In tho Argentine, which - FAR
tEcSt away, and the industrial strong
hold Of Great britain in i|tin-Ancrlcd,
we have moro than doubled our share
Of the trade. Ia i2ii VIC HAD ~ per
cent Of II. and ia i"i" Isl per cent
Furthcrmore, ~" have loaned immense
sums Of money ~ tn" .Ni@cutii', ana
trade always follows W" loan. II WAS
EnSlandS loans aud Investments III
the Argentine that gained her = ihree
share Of Argentine business Now ny
her orders in council. she has pr"hlhit-
cd tho lending Of amy money ou'Srde
her realm Not long AGO the Argentine
government needed A9","""."Hu' ','"
turned I" the United states i"r me
money. british bankers pr"''Si""' "'"
finally half Of the loan was riao'h ia
Great Britain and half IN thc ! h't'"
states. The British hankcfS "'"noS-
cd "f the bonds with "'hichl'!' INC
Americans with ease
In all branches of business Nh'''
cans are coming I" the iorc' S"N'r"i
large contracts lave hcch "W"r"e"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

The season for getting caught in rc>oI,in-
doors is nearly past
on VII! not have 4" ask wher. tina, nuurlcr
is when YOU 90 out III the evening:
You can soon go without Your Spats
on VIII not have TO ask. Whats IN. MAJ
With that furnace nrain"
You viii not nave IN yell at Your caller SIN,
that door"
You can iake I'm off. take en- of take ON
OF and get into short sleeves and legs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
The Voice Of the People

80 words In icnSth. aud the name mud nd
dIcsS al the writer must accompany each com
munico ton. not rcrcssHriL! for publication. hut
evidence or good fnith our friends arc
ahkrh write side of tho only,
aud TO iucio>e stamps IL tho return "f unR'nil-
able MANUSCRIPTS i expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
Preparing the Country for Defense

\ q branch Of tho movement for national
prcpar pdncSs promises greater results
than that. announced III another column OF
The Times Dispatch this morning undertaken
10y the associated engineers and chemists OF
the United States. Narrowed down to its
essentials il means that 20 600 highly trained
men OF the best type have agreed to devote
much of their time and skill and know led &C
10 making an inventory Of the industrial
equipment OF this country for war
II there is one lesson the present war has
taught more forcibly than any other il is
THAT mcr" possession Of fighting men docs
moi prepare a nation for war. After the first
few weeks OF modern warfare. soldiers arc
like unOadcd guns. unless they arc CON
Stantly supplied with arms. munitions and
other equipment. These cauno, he turned
ont by countrv's manufacturers AZ a mo-
mcnts notice. or a weeks or monthss or
scientific organization OF resources secured
by investigation. experiment and prepare ton
can equip country for modern war
II is this sort OF orca niZation, perfect cd
by years OF PREPARATION that has enabled
Germany TO keep its war machine AT the
height OF efficiency And il is this sort of
organization that these patriotic citizens are
engaged in chcctinc TO accomplish their
admirahl" and necessary. purpose they must
have the hearty go operation OF all tho peopIe
all the manufacturers in particular. They are
dong thclr part 10 prepare our country not
for conquest. but for defense
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

. me I-enoir News has some for rejoicing.
IL says: There is renewed talk Of electric
car line from LenOir TO Boone Joy, That would
De a boon indeed We hope The dream Of years
may be realized The rtnor is that the C'ataM bs
POWER Company that bought tract of land ON
Johns River is considering the matter Just
"nal ms company proposes To do are not
auNiseu, put We are sure OF one thing: is a
great Undertaking they are planning down the
river with their power plant and We may ,nnt
for wonderful developments in this section
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

Atlanta. Ga has adopted an ordinance
prob hitting the sale Of peanuts in the theatcrs
OF that city. Ii managers who produce in
thai city expect to play to S. r. o.. they will
have 10 give bag OF COOLERS with each
kpt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
T"-Dn,.> Hes, tInna-rick.d Lot,

How quickly some OF those inmirr,,-
"SsIm'!at" our ideas and methods"
~ for instance"
Wei. ! asked my Italian ha rher n he v,.
ronS homo 10 n=ht aud he said II. v,.r,,.
'h"' he had paired with Austrian in tn, NO !
h'""h. boston Transcript.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

'h''' "at once younS lady named Mac,
~" could sing in wonderful Ua,
When the high notes she tool,
MI tho raftcrs she shook
Ma the audience started 10 nrac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
Chats With Virginia Editors

'Air. BRYAN says the stanton News boasts
maj ne has travelled more than a half million
mules. and still he "A, wants
TO 20 10 the 81. Louis convention' On free
ticket, perhaps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
The IbrssimiHt !Suys:

IL better to he born lucky than rich, for
If YOU born lucky. YOU will become rich, and
If born rich. ii is ny no means certain
that YOU viii continue that lucky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
Always Present.

y Surr"%" YOU don't believe IN luck" sue.
scstei the sympath stic friend to the chrome
loscr
go ON YES, ,i"," responded ,ha, unfortunate
~ Is the quality which enables other player,
10 overcome my Skill"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

''ruhbs--Do Sou find that YOU GROW old.
Your capacity ion work Increases
Stuhhs--l hadn't noticed II, hut MY dislike
81 work certainly increases
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

lheN have had circus in Roanoke a town
,nal IS not often that way favored and the
hoa ioke timcs briefly comments o the
result As follows: The circus has left town
;" mas "a lot or hard earned Roanoke money"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

The more ravoritc sons for presidential
nominations The more contributions to tn,
campaign fund.