davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22
WOOL

BOSTON. Mass. April 2t-rho Com
mercial Bulletin will say. Tomorrow
Another week 81 moderate trading
has been experienced In the BOSTON wool
trade Manufacturer are still in need
Of some wool and. as they require o..
do not delay in getting o.. since supplies
Of desirable nccces are by no means
plentiful Values are not quotablN
changed. but are hrm.
The situation a. the mills h. not
changed new business hcinE Of rnodar-
ate proportions and prices tor manu-
featured goods steady. Contract 4
still drags slowly In the west. AZ un-
Prof. II. r. Boltwood. OF Yale. has
set the duration Of radium's activity
az about / $50 wears
a big grider recently shipped from
Steelton. Pa. to Chicago. required
four flat cars 10 carry H.
A company in Norway has patent.
ed secret process for producing gS
per cent. nitric acid from the 30 per
cent. acid IL has been making from
atmospheric nitrogen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22

G)-Transfer books close April ~
for go cash dividend. payable May /.
t3l-1ransfer books close April 90
for go cash dividend. payable May /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22
ELABORATE PROGRAM AT
THOMSON CHURCH SUNDAY

At Thomson N. T. church on the Isl
and. the Easter services are to be tho
most elaborate In the history or the
church. This being the nrSt Faster
sunday In the new building. nothing has
been left undonc to make it a day long
In the evening the service will be
deN oted entirely TO music. The vested
choir OF forty-nNe voices under the di-
.sr program OF music appropriate To
the day Of the resurrection Of Jesus
hristC from the dead
Active members Thomson NJ L vest
ed choir are.
Frank n. Kincheloe. musical director.
Miss Grace Geraldine Nelly. organist.
y. Johnson. Mrs. Carl Pelley. Mrs. Fred
krone. Mrs. J. T. Maxwell. Mrs. r. Au-
ere mann Miss T. Morrison. Miss +.
Derry, Mrs. }. Donaldson. Miss V Book.
Miss ~. Wright. Miss L. Nesbitt. Miss
IN, 4, "a, MesNs; MISS - WAGNER. Miss ;.
SeIoy' Miss ID. Wardie. Miss V. Growth
.A.iii-Mrs r. J; Haskins. Mrs. c. y.
Minchcr Mrs \. Refer. Miss NJ. Faris.
Miss Alta Brown. Miss Il. Wagner. Mis-
- Brown. Miss +. Coleman. Miss Mary
Migal, Miss l.. Alexander, Miss Al. C;rib-
Do. Miss = Williams
TENOR Emile Aucremann. Alfred
= ranSe, Frank Blake. Carl Peiiey. Nell
B..ssi-W. J.. McClunE. J. l.. Beck.
Fred KRONE. All HarbTuck SslVvn
low man. Albert Refer. George Frank.
Rms. NSrl Book. J. "A. Fischer.
Easter Musicals. tao p. m
Professional Hymn.
Apostles creed
Prayer concluding with the Lords Pray
..-r 81 Shanicd a cagoIla).
Bass solo-Why seek We the Living
Nlr ". P. Mcciang Hammond
j "a q
Mr. Elsie Fischer KincheIoe . an, St c,C,I
'"'Fi"ry Resurrection Morn" .....
Grace Geraldine NciiIy '''''S''n
80. Sv"il or NE Resurrection shelley
,Si oman. Why Wcepcst Thou
go Ana When She Had Thus said
-''' '-'''''' -Ngeie mann. Mr-. kinchel0e.
'"hiralip solo Hail. Glorious Morn-
Mrs EthcI johnson f,,s.in sarney
49,. 1ay Of ienitencc'..........Go unod
Angels That Around u Hover or; " '''
Arno,,,, ''''...'....---. Farmer
worthy is tho Lamb That Was Slain
Rec,ssional Hymn. '''s''h Handel
fo-tlude-- Hosanuah" ......... Dubois
Latter Day Saints.
$500. . ,'',h. fa-tgr morning. ~ the
-r''.H'' 'NNItU or Jesus turl4f ~
..itIrr I'ay Sainst. special ,,,
VIII De- rendered by the SgTi,v s.t.ai
'uI ,u4ir Tho other services for tha
tf iN %. m, sunshine band at d 10 n u,
inIl"Msd ty the sermon al -aO' Ey
ild'r Adolphus Edwarfa The rr,,,-- ~.
,"r me special morning service h. nv
Song ....-.....
Invocation. '''"'
.'h .......... .............. school
u. '''ss o.. s...-. Class so =
SIN. .''--.sss. ... Ruth ClcEg
Aadros- sunday school superint.ndsn;
, CLARA Bowman ami Learn, Thorn, .
quartet w iiHiiiP
Nl- Ami. smith. Nrs D. s.r,,
g. ...M MARTIN Hni Friedrich I-hslirg
'r', Margaret fiaii ana ia TbSrs !.
p. '...... ......... ........ Alma -frIr
I-,.r.... ....... Eva smith
IfHl Eh.urF rrau..s kimff. ana
IIN.rt Serbs
Nr Annie -".tr ST. d.. t-.u
u.'.... -'rIE and samuel Martin
nas. Theirra nan az ies> ' tn,i2p
.''..N -...... MHrsHrs' NIr.nfp
......... ...... N.ra Crawford
lf. ,rnrr ana Nfarr.rs adv.,i.
.f.I..ae ...... rf.l. ~ o
Anthem
I...HE ..rE ........
I'r.I|. ...r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22

ron steel Hoop Company has granted
It's 800 employees wage increase ~
10 per Cont effective MAY i. according
fo an announcement here today. The
Knox Pressed Welded Steel Company
has also announced an increase IA
wage. affecting 800 employees
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22
FINANCIAL
RECEIVE NEW MEMBERS.

Easter services will be celebrated
tt The ST. pauls Evangelical church
ON sunday az follows Sunrise service
az O'Clock German service al 10
o. CluCk. Praise service nc 1880 p. III.
Communion services will be- held az
the close oft 1Il three services. class
~ hftV members will be- taken into
the church at the evening meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22

CHARLESTON. W. Va. April n =
The biennial meeting ~ the West Nir-
Einia Livestock Association was held
today az lew ighurE Extensive cNport-
monts were held ON % bis farm near
the town during the afternoon with
reference 90 the various methods q
feeding stock " A. TuCkweillcr. 49,
versity. explained the experiments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22
WHEELING TRACTION COMPANY
ExF RESS CAR SCHEDULE
Taking Eject June Z, 1909


WHEELING AND wE1.ESBCHa
Daily Except Sunday,
W hcellng NelIi burg
22ud Street .aass
N hcelinE yyeUsluure
1850 a. IA. . 90 a m
$3.50 =. m. -2.Oa .loon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING, ". Va. April "a. nc.
Daily Quotation List OF the Wheeling
Stock Exchange:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22
MoUNDsvILLE LINZ

Leave
10th street leav.
Wheeling Moundsv1i.a
40. 90 "a. m. 40 10 o.,
$3.50 .. m
on lines having regular express sers-
Ice. shipments weighing IN excess OF
htty pounds. or large bulk. vii not -
carried on passenger cars
ALL LlNES-Dailv ENce pt Sunday
No shipments. except emergency ship-
mcnfs OF medicines, viii be carried Oh
passenger cars between 400 and s:l,
y. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22

CHICAGO. April 2I-fIn-e Rereipta.
$4,000 head. market wetk. bulk. 1855.
!iEnt -. % ~ 800. uINsd. Ss80fiss0.
heavy. s. Euff 9ss. Tough 81 lUff o Z
pigs t12s7. -U.
Receipts. 1000 head. market
steady native h'gf steers. f5.Nau on. 90.
and heifers. ss0o0s21. calves. - 100 vi
4 70 600
'h''F 'r''Ipis. 1000 head. mark .
tit MrlhcTs. s'.'vH' 30. .trrts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22

zoo wna tho beet dinner n ft.r nf-
tended EtrrN speaker who vas rluT
fur O. spcr.n Du Iuo program bad t.usi-
Ifia rlI.Eita
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22

TotaI.s S.427.3l6.52 $ 5.77l.sI9.Oi 4s.C
Ines 2.665.S97.fS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22
Corrected by y. BAchmAn q Sous.l
Butter, Chsese. Egga md PoultrY

NEW YORK. Arn Brsdstrects to-
morrow will say.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22

=. % O'Clock. Fa-fsr -r-.r--I,. ~. a.
D ''.I +dhIN'u church or Jesus Cnri.t ~
WI h' rendered by the SUNDAY egi.,.i
'hb 'Ilir Tho other services f,~ fi,.
NV VIII De a. usual. SUNDAY school
+, w %. m, sunshine band M p so 70 In,
lnI."Mtd Us the sermon az -.a0' E,
i.id'r Adolpnus Edwards. The pronrsr,,
."I me special morning service is ss
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-13
1T WAS MAY 20, 1878.

Dear Sir: The recent celebration
of the Mecklenburg Declaration held
at Charlotte, N. c., and attended by
President Wilson, has revived in the
Preps of this state an argument rela-
tive to the, correct date of this decla-
ration, one side contending that it
was on May goth, 1875, while the
others contend it was on May 80,
1775.
Realizing the fact that you are a
very busy man, but also that you are
the best posted Historian in this sec
tion of the country, would deem it a
favor If you would advise the col
umns of your Jefferson just what
data you have at hand relative to the
correct dating of this declaration.
Thanking you in advance for this
courtesy, I am,
Yours very truly, A. N. HILBURY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-13
NOW IS THE TIME TO FORM THE
ANTI-RONIANIST PARTY, HE
SAYS.

Dear Sir: The Republican and
Democratic parties having again
lined up with the enemies of human
liberty, it is time for the people of
this Nation who still cling to those
American principles as laid down in
that most sacred of all sacred docu-
ments, The Declaration of indie
pendence, to meet together and begin
the campaign the elimination and
slogan Of which should be Back to
the Constitution"
Nineteen hundred and sixteen is
the year to strike Rome that fatal
blow.
Nineteen hundred and sixteen is
the year when all men, of all sec
tlOns and of all creeds should Join in
mutual fight, the purpose of which
to be the placing of our Government
back on Constitutional basis.
July 4, 1915, the one hundred and
fortieth anniversary of the Declara-
ton of independence, is the day to
begin the campaign, the ultimate re-
suit of which must mean the down
fall of Rome the separation of
Church and State. and the annulment
of the engagement, the illegal I'M
natural engagement of the United
States and The Roman Church, an
engagement the announcement Of
which is interviewer in every plank
of the National platforms OF both
the big" Parties.
One hundred and forty years ago
our fore-fathers founded the purest
hnp vi
known, today that Government has
been reduced and is lastly being re-
duced to a veritable "PAPAL FIEF"'
by schemeing politicians, who have
conceded and Conceded and CON-
CEDED to the demands of Liberty's
Arch enemy and have sold America S
freedom for a miserable pot of po-
litical porridge.
Meet iii mass meetings in every
State in this Union you sons Of those
men whose life blood made possible
the success at Georgetown and
Bunker Hill and who wrote into the
highest legal code the world has ever
known, the sweet but costly word of
human LIBERTY, declare yourselves
for AN AMERICAN for President of
this republic, appoint delegates to a
national convention and meet in At
lanta, Richmond ST. Louis or some
other American city on independence
Day and place in the race for Presi-,
dent man, whose platform shall be
The Constitution Of The United
States, in it's original form.
The iron of American patriotism is
at a white heat, hit it while it's hot,
and save for posterity the Govern
ment of equality as founded by the
"BOYS' of 1875.
Rome never sleeps.
Act today, tomorrow may be too
late.
Your friend,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-13
YES; HE HAS BEEN KEPT
CHAINED TO A CEMENT POST,
ACCORDING TO THE REPORT
OF THE LEGISLATIVE

COMMITTEE.
Dear Sir: Will you give me in
your next issue the particulars in
regard to Green, the man who cut
Franks throat. We hear that the
Governor and Prison Commission
board have him chained to a post
and have had him there ever since
he cut that brute's throat. We
voters of the State of Georgia want
to know the facts before the election.
Please publish it in your paper, next
issue, as the Macon Telegraph and
others papers refuse to publish it.
I understand from one of the bosses
that they have had an iron cage
made for him now and expect to
chow him. Where are we at, ip the
jVngleS Of Africa, or still in Geor.
kis? Please let US know.
@ Yours truly,
/. Ga. 9el L. L. FAIRFIELD.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-13
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

HON. SIDNEY J. CATS OF FLORI-
DA, NEEDS FUNDS FOR FIGHT.
The Breeze has been authorized
by Hon. Sidney J. Cats to call for
contributions to help him in his
fight against the effort that is being
made to count him out of the nomi-
nation for Governor. 1t is not alone
Cats. fight-it is the Peoples fight
for the inauguration of policies which
they endorse by their ballots in the
primary, and which are now seriously
jeopardized by the fight which is be-
ing made against him.
Mr.. Cats has no corruption fund
back Of him in this matter and must
look to his friends for financial as
sistance. Any amount, however
large or small, will be gratefully &C.
Cepted by him, and contributions
sent to this Office will be forwarded
to him at once.
Address all remittances to
THE TAMPA BREEZE,
215 Tampa St., Tampa, Fla.
SENATOR HARDWICK FAVORS
THE CATHOLIC STAVE-PEN
BILL.
The following letter explains it
self:
May 2, 1875.
Mr.. j. M Wilson,
Whitesburg, Ga.
Dear Sir: l have your letter of
the 23rd instant with reference to
Fl. r. 1304S, and have carefully
noted the contents of same. From
very casual reading Of the bill, it
seems, so far as | can see, to be an
eminent1y proper and just measure.
| am enclosing you under seperate
cover copy of the bill, in accord
ance with your request.
Yours very truly,
THOS. w. HARDWICK.
Senator Hoke Smith takes some
what different view, as you will per-
ceive from the following epistle:
Washington, D. c.
May 25th, 1915.
Mr.. J NJ. Wilson, r. F. D. No. i,
Whitesburg, Ga.
My Dear Sir: Your letter of the
23rd has been duly received have
had an opportunity to study all of
the details of the Juvenile Court Bill
to which you refer, although l think
I will vote against it. From the
consideration I have been able to
give it so far, the objection find IS
that no provision is made for a
separation of the children of differ
ent races.
Yours very truly,
HOKE SMITH.
Next week, the Lord willing,
will take up this infamous Roman
Catholic kidnapping scheme, and ex-
pose it fully
EVERY MEMBER OF THE GEOR-
GIA DELEGATION, in the Lower
House, VOTED AGAINST THE
1AWLESS, SHAMEFUL, PAPIST
SCHEME.
YES; HE HAS BEEN KEPT
CHAINED TO A CEMENT POST,
ACCORDING TO THE REPORT
OF THE LEGISLATIVE
COMMITTEE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-13

SENATOR HARDWICK FAVORS
THE CATHOLIC STAVE-PEN
BILL.
The following letter explains it.
self:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11

I One OF these was shooting mice with
the bow ana arrow. The mouse was
ABOUT the largest wild animal found
In the islands. and tho ROYAL sport OF
hunting II Was the only use made hy
| the iiawaians OF tho bow and arrow.
In war, ther used clubs. spears and
javclins
The nrst important step IN tho de-
vclopment Of The Hawaiian people oc-
CURED in 1896 when the monarch
kamehamehn l. was born He was
only minor chicft!hn. but :; man II
really great gifts Nth a talent for
organization mat would have made
him a force in any commuuity. ~.
soon abandoned tho factoring warfare
between the various ISLANDS. a-c So,
gu, with tremendous determination
| and pati"nc" 10 weld them into an
empire. lie conquered ono island after
another until, IN 1875. he was i'm con-
tro! Of the entire aichipclagu He did
for Hawaii what Mazzin dld for Ialy
ana Bismarck for GERMANY Under
his rule. Hawaii WAS Il uninch aud i'm
dependent monarchy and - left =.
themselves the Hawaiian people might
have attained high degree of social
and political development
But IN l7-S Captain Cook came -.
the islands. had neht win the rs-
tivcs and looscd his sailors among
the people, with the result that tNot
we're Gcbauchcd ana Infected. with di
''iSc- from tAAt TINE on, the ht-tntt
OF the islands IS that OF "a long: slpsy
struggle between IN" ancient tradl-
lions and ways of lite aud the rorc.-
Of the invading civilization. Ns tho
nunher OF white men TN tho slauds
increased there was growing d"Dard
FOR constitutional rights Hcpcntcdl,
these were granted by tho uiuaar.NF
only 10 bc later violated again bt
them. Hawaii became a rcpuhli- TO-
a brief space. ana ihcn was made =
monarchy again under Tie famous
Queen lilinokalani, who was IN" last
OF the sovcrcigns.
During her reign a STEADY agitation
was started for annexation to ihr
United states This was rcfusod az
FIRST by our Congress on tho rrnuud
q few Americans whosc. Interests were
At stake. Queen Idliuolinlani also
pHssionat-.ly protested against the
change, IN which She Saw tho cnd u
the old Hawaii Nevertheless. in iS9S.
joint resolYon providi"E< for an
was passed ana tho American HaV
was raised over tho islands 10 remain
there. Queen I.iliuokniani camo 10 tho
United states ana wrote an interesting
history or hcr land.
Since that time. tho islands hay" be
come PROSPEROUS. and llpuolulu a great
run with Chinese and japanese. CONF
tho ON" hand. and with occidental on
t"rprisc and capital on the othHr TIC
native Hawaiian rae" is steadily do
/ crcaSinE. The old Hawaii "f ahln
dance ana leisure and music has piac-
IDEALLY disappeared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
News Of Fifty Years Ago
Trom tho Richmond Dispatch, sep, II. 1sssl

=, Drs' Cabeil and. Taylor report that nino now
city, w @ sat h cholera have appeared in this
f mm,.es ana I'VE negroes These doctors think
reported to them by the physicians
Charlie White. lad living a few miles be-
ths han CIV by y" snrif0 conny was bitten
noon. Whisky was Immediately given him in
its warm flesh applied tn the bitten place a a s"n a
pouitice. The swelling, which considerable
ii I1, FIRST "'"'e'' and the patient suffered 'n,
-, The shockoe lin Literary Society was or
iicers: II. G. nrock. president DR. j. w. ' bav U.s.
VICE vi prss,lent Lohn J. crutchncd. secretary:
w. H. Talman, treasurer.
John Mead Sr has gotten the contrac, ,or
carrying the United states mail between Peters.
mediate Offices, about !. dozen in number
Al Onancock Accomac County. on September
6: Eev. George +. Adams oiiciatine. John C..
Adams, daughter OF the officiating clergy 1nan
c., a post,oflce has. been established at Erin
postmaster ~
81 R ,N w. A. Smith, p -. who recently resign
will soon leave Virginia to take charge Or a
'urGe Methodist church in ST. Louis. Mo.
homo ~ W. lnnniG cut who claims Virginia as hi,
dephia Negro Radical Convention, in which he
tic white people Of Vrsna ana the e gsn haf Of
me PAL to every negro over the age OF
that convention. ana he was called down ne,
fore he hnd finished his TRADE
telios great circus Viii he under h ,an pan "a, Jas
mond within the next three weeks
Will The 1 rrssiden ana his party received
Louis III At both places Air. Johnson and Sec
rotary Seward made speeches.
The shore cnd Of tho cable laid and los, in
isS; Was LANDED re q, Hearts con,en, ~ =. ii
waters Of the Atantic ocean IMo '""''S under The
A meeting Of citizens OF New Orleans was
held last night to tender AN invitation to rresi-
to the Crescent City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11

affect tho Dyes. the heart or tho nervou, .y.ten
If tho arm heals woli7
Answor-No. Many ina ginary aftereNfccts
are charged to vaccination. ] don't bclieyo In
compulsory vaccination. but 1 havo vaccinatcd
our children. just to be safc. Wouldn't havo
nono 40 II there wcrc any risk involved. you
may he sure.
Double Goiter--I have what they call n double
So'ter-it now sccms 10 CROSS in the front and
Il. tHca causes choking spells. very
nervous at times 1Inye had tho Eoitcr about
twenty-five years. Would that cause my nerv-
business! Would you advise an operation or
treatment? Please pardon my writing so freely
Out my doctor suggested my writing to YOU
M G. O. r.
BUSINESS and choking sensations. II i'm the opin-
ION OF Or D. who has examined and studied
.ne Gohoiton or your particular case, the golfer
"a INC cause then All operation may he adj
.,e"ole' " course, cannot intelligently adj
'S' W" ABOUT such thing by correspondence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Some Battles!


They're rolling to the polls to-day
In Maine:
And often they will roll away
In Maine:
For though, in law. that State is dry,
You simpi. have to wink one eye
TO get a slug OF corn or rye,
In Maine.
They've heard lot of sizzling talk
OF Maine;
From orators facts could not balk-
Poor Maine!
The hyphen candidate was there.
The Colonel shouted II don't care.
And tried the shy Bull Moose TO snare
In Maine
The Democrats were on the job
In Maine,
And sought the G. o. r. TO rob
OF Maine:
This day at last will tell The tale
OF who will triumph and who fail:
Whatever haps. you'll hear a wall
From Maine.
But has il not been some old light
For Maine?
They've struggled madly, day and night.
In Maine.
Howe'er the winds of fate may blow,
Democracy will thrive and grow
In Maine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
Public wants simple Melodies.

To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir--ln funny little Suuib YOU compiuen,
a burglar on his musical good tast. in ,ppropri-
atine TO his private collection all the phono-
graphic records nc coud ''s~ipc,' with the eX-
ception Of those perpetuatini; the works OF Har-
ry Lauder Back i'll the carly part Of present
world war. when the craze tho tune OF Tin
pcrary began TO spread itself. YOU took u shot
at both the words and music OF the song which
was banging ana footing it's Way into popular
ity then: you characterized the melody as ''pif-
fe. suppose that all who are trained in
classic music. as we'll all who would like TO
be considered will agree with YOU i'm vour
Jokes and with the criticism lodged in them
Yet. n general student OF history and folk sour
Will be ready recognize that what we cal
classic music is entirely too coSnopolitan 10
stir the multitude in any such time as war w;he n
what VIC call patriotism is he famed in, n
flame. AT such times what the public wants
must be simple melody characteristic OF tho
race and nation and expressive OF their sym
pathics. such as no gh-fiown classic can nos
sibly he. The most noted and most suCccssrui
military tunes have been usually claSScd as non
sense. Take, for example. Dixie or .'Ynnkc.,
Doodle Compare also '''Tippcrary' with ..rhn
Girl Left Behind Me" Tho old old idea OF
being far. far away from ."her"--far FAR away
from all that life holds dcar--and Tho music is
least native. nothing foreign or what our
ancestors called 'outlandish.'' This seems 10 hc
the principal consideration in time OF war
w :. MORTON
Richmond, September :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
4 Musical IIo,isr.

\ man In Iud.aua has equipped his
house with An apparatus Of his own
device. which enables him 10 have
music i'm any room At any tim" by
merely pressing u button. number
or monograph records ar" ARRANGED
upou Il table in the basement IN such
a way that they can lac moved by au
electric motor under the table y large
norm is connected with the reproducing
mechanism. and this horn sends the
music into air passages Which 81" pro-
vidcd for every room IN th" house
These passages cam hc closed auto
maticaiIy in any room ia which the
music is not desired, bat II left "pnu
the entire house is noodcd> with mel
nI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
Chats With Virginia Editors

Uncle sam" says tho Newport News Press
rs now the proud posscssOr Of the cabin in
which the great Lincoln born Time has
obhicratcd all section prejudice against This
h"hle man. and all the people revere his mem
DRY, SO are saying all of the Southern papers
and people
Says the Norfolk Virginian-i Pilot: est Iouis
reports strike of the dairy wagon drivers
hri $" long as the drivers Of ti'c brewery wagons
remain a the job the people of the Missouri
'nr'ropoiS may u" relied not become I'm :
duly excited Just think what a Eeer-wagom
OF Norfolk.
old Frndc ricksburS is coming right along. The
tIrhcrickSburg Star says: ~ ride around the
cry TX bound to Impress with tho improved
condition of our streets md pavenlents and this
work Is being done on streets regardless or who
ltNes on them. For IT must he conceded thai tho
nhEsical conditions OF our city has undo rgone "a
vas, Improvement, and will compare fayorahiy
win larger cities. cities that have more rcve-
n All and "am afford to improve We have done
All tni' here: at tho same time have reduced
taxation and Increased the sinking fVnd."N