davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
nti.Militarists for Submarines.

That the trip Of the Deutschland, II Il
proves anything regarding national de-
fense, proves that We need submarines
rather than Dreadnoughts, Is the conten-
tion of the American Union Against Mil
ttarism. in a statement issued from their
headquarters yesterday. The union, at
the hearings before the House Naval Al
fairs Committee. Joined with representa-
tives of the National Grange is contend
ing for more submarines and mines and
fewer Dreadnoughts.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
Noted Explorer Weds in Alaska.

Philadelphia. Pa. July 1O.-Announce-
ment was made this afternoon OF the
marriage in Alaska of Miss Dora Keen,
noted explorer OF this city, and George
William Handy. of Mccarthy, Alaska.
The marriage. which was announced by
Miss Keen's father, DR.. w. W. Keen.
took place Saturday at MCCarty.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
MRS. AL DAVIS A MOTHER.
W ife of Cabaret Dancer Has Daugn-
ter Born April z.

New York. July 1O.-It was learned to-
day that Mrs. AL Davis, formerly Miss
Eugenia Kelly, gave birth to a baby girl
on April in this city
She married Davis, a cabaret dancer in
and, according to a report,
will come into her share of her late faith
er's estate this month. The fact that
Mrs Davis was a mother was known to
but few of her friends
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
Meet to Help Hughes.

The National Women's Hughes-Fair-
banks League, which was organized June
II in this city. will hold its regular meet
ing Saturday. July Is, at s o'clock p. m.
at the home of the president, Mrs. Ellis
Logan. 1858 Irving street northwest
Women favoring the Hughes-FairbanKs
ticket are invited.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
Rev. Z. B. Bagby Returns.

Rev. Edward B. Bagby. for sixteen
years pastor of the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church. will return to Washington
from the Twenty-fifth Street Christian
Church. of Baltimore, to assume the
pastorate of the Columbia Heights
Christian Church, which worships in the
old Postoffice Hall on Park road
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
Deutschland Lecture Tomorrow.

The lecture on the German submarine
liner Deutschland, which was to have
been delivered last night by Julian
Pierce at Seventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, under auspices of the
Socialist Party, was postponed until to-
morrow night, owing to the inclemency
of the weather.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
Lulu Glaser Marries

Stamford, Conn. July 1O-Miss Lulu
Glaser the actress, was married here
this afternoon by Justice of the Peace
Peter Dondlinger TO Thomas D. Richards,
an actor. According to the marriage
license the bride is 40 years old, and It
was her first marriage. The bridegroom
is 3s years old
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
Appeal for Polish Relief.

The United States yesterday appealed
10 the entente and central powers to come
10 an agreement relative to badly needed
relief work in Poland. Acting Secretary
OF state Polk sent telegram to the
american embassies at London. Petro-
grad. Berlin and Vienna telling ambas-
kadOrs TO urge a decision on this point.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
Dies from Insect Bite.

Passaic, N. j., July 10.-Bitten on the
arm two weeks ago by poisonous green
insect, James Hitchings, "a years old,
died today from blood poisoning, which
spread through the greater part of his
body. The boy had been in intense pain
for a week with physicians unable to
help him.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11

The latest available figures of the Penn
sylvania bureau of Industrial statistics
After DR.. Marsh. who was one of the
selectmen and a member of the school
board OF Enfield, Me-, moved to Lincoln
II was claimed in the town meeting that
he had forfeited his offices, but DR.. Marsh
hung on to them with great determina-
ton and it was discovered during the
argument that the moderator was not a
OF just under 193 feet.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
Had Premonition of Death.

New York, July 1O.-Mrs. Catherine
Wolfe Loney. who died on board the
Lusitania, made a will disposing of her
estate of $1,5O0.OOO just a few days before
embarking upon the voyage, according to
an appraisal of her estate just an
nounced
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
Soldier browns in Whirlpool

Danville, Ill. July 1O.-WiIliam Carr,
of Media, Pa. a private in the Sixth
Pennsylvania Infantry, was drowned in
the Wabash River between Cayuga and
Sherwood. Ind. when five members of
his company got into a whirlpool
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
Officer Thrown from Horse.

Douglas, Ariz., July 10-Maj. john
Loveland, OF the Fifth New Jersey In
fantry, was thrown from his horse and
severely injured here today. He will be
confined to the hospital for at least a
month, it was said
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
Hurricane Damage $1,000 600

New Orleans. July 1O.-The damage
caused to- Pensacola by therecent hurri-
cane will reach $7OCO,OOO, according to
the first direct wireless message from
the stricken city in week, which was
received here today
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
Eight British Trawlers Sunk

Berlin via Sayville wireless), July TO-
Eight British trawlers were sunk in
the North Sea between July As according
to report made to the admiralty today.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
Paralysis Epidemic Hits Boston

Boston, July 10.-Three cases of infan-
tile paralysis have been discovered in
Greater Boston. Already one of these
cases has proved fatal The other two
are serious
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
New Force Sent After Villa.

FL Paso, Texas, July 1O-One thousand
Carranzista reinfOrcements were dispatch
ed today to the Kiminez district to battle
with the Villista bandits, under Gen.
Contreras. according to Andreas Garcia,
the official border spokesman for the de
facto government.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
Alice Nielsen III.

Lexington. Ky. July lO.-Miss Alice Neil
Sen. prirna donna. is seriously i'll at Ash
land. Ky. where she vas stricken when
preparing to Ill a Chautauqua engage
rcnt.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
When do marketing equipped
Il venenty located throughout city
START THE
MORNING

Right, by drinking a cup of our
BRAZIL BRAND COFFEE, Just
about the best we have ever
had at the price-25c a Ib.
A more reasonable priced cof
fee is our OLD DUTCH "SPE-
ClAL" SANTOS, at zoe h.,
and, if you desire higher grade
cup quality, why, our PAN
AMERICAN BLEND, at 30c a
h., or our KERMlS mocha
and Java), at 3Sc a h., will
surely meet with your entire
satisfaction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
SIPS Union Suits, 81

These Union Suits have q
erence of nine particular
out Of ten. Made of fine II
a Jap. silk top, low neck ant
less. Loose knee. Com q
plete range of sizes .... y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

BY Southern Missionary News Bureau.
The Army and Navy Department,
OF the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION is carrying out comprehen-
sive plans for work among the troops
on the Mexican border Army camps
are always surrounded by a class Of
camp followers whose influence is
for evil. George A. Reeder, secre-
tary of the Army and Navy Depart
ment investigated border conditions
in June and reported that the moral
risks of the troops are great.
At least twenty-five fully equipped
association branches are to be es-
tahlished at camps where there are
brigades or single regiments Of
troops. Plans are to be developed
later for battalion branches and
among even smaller troop units. TIP
to July IA. thirty-eight secretaries
had been sent to the border and sew
eral association buildings have al
ready been opened. More than one
hundred secretaries will be employ
cd altogether and expe enced as
the border as rapidly as they can be
released from other work.
The OUTFIT for an association
branch comprises a frame building
Of simple construction In charge OF
n secretary and assistants. II is the
business Of the secretaries to make
the association building social
headquarters for tho men and a
cheer-up spot in the ,iresome mo-
notony OF camp life. The equip
ment consists Of tables chairs,
books, magazines, newspapers from
the home towns Of the troops.
picture machine. Games are provid-
cd also, and a popular feature is the
water barrel Included ALWAYS
in the equipment is folding organ
for religious services Entertain
ments lectures and concerts -nre mart
Of the rrorram. Basket and vo1ley
hall will he organized and whore
the routine Of tho caND wiz permit
baseball rinne will be formed and g,
Len ~ue started
The ~n)i"ious feature will he pro
WHO'D e." ~ r. -o~'os or gospel meet
IN or ~,,J Nv .'ir1,r, 80 telsoe The as
r0oia '}or Nrn7ir~ viii hc available
for ro'i~i0rs eer'-ices conducted nv
the chau'nips or -, visiting minister's
- a~v denomination. F,vorv sncre-
tarv is expected to conduct a steady
nrccrar1 Of persono1 work Their
instructions are TO he hir brothers
TO overv man in the camn and to
helm them by counsel and advice.
Fresh Cupples Of reading matter
Gre ALWAYS needed Periodicals like
the SATURDAY. Evening Post and the
popular monthly magazines are es-
recia1lv liked nv the men Relatives
md friends Of tho troons who desire
20 CO. oneratn IN furnishing literature
~hould forward II in 1arre packages,
! charges nrenaid. addressed to the
Army and Navv Department Y. NJ.
! r. A 100 East Twenty eiphth Street.
! New York. At New York the ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
WANTS VOTE At THIS
SESSION OF CONGRESS
Progressive Leader Says Otherwise
Suffrage Vote win BE Pollcd For
Hughes For President.
ASSURE WILSON'S SUCCESS.
Passage of Suffrage Amendment Or
Its Defeat BY Republican Votes
Would Cut Ground From Under
Feet of Hughes support.
by GEORGE II. MANNING.

Washington, u, c., Aug. l2.-The
election OF Governor Charles F..
Hughes as President will be accom-
plished unless President Wilson comes
out personally in favor of the Federal
woman suffrage amendment or, at
least, unless 1t is brought TO a vote
at this session of Congress. is the
opinion expressed by J. A. II. Hopkins,
of Morr3stown y. j.. State chairman
of the Progressive party. in a letter
10 Joseph i. Tumulty. secretary to
the President, made public by the
Congressional Union for Woman Suf
frage
III the amendment could possibly
be pushed through at this session il
would in my Judgment" says Mr..
Hopkins in his letter assure Mr..
Wilson's reelection, and ! earnestly
hope this will be accomplished You
viii appreciate that If il can he
brought to a vote. even II it is not
passed, and particularly If 1t is de-
feated by Republican votes, 1t will
answer the purpose and perhaps be
the best move that could he made in
favor Of Wilson's reelection"
MIR Hopkins. who was secretary of
the recent gathering of Progressiycs
at Indianapolis looking for a political
nome, asserts in MS communication
that the coming out of Mr.. Hughes for
the Federal amendment will not only
affect the women voters of the West.
who l happen TO know are likely to
hold together very closely and do ex-
actlv r. they have stated. but there
are a great many men of various po-
ltical affiliations in the East who
have pledged themselves 10 the. same
cause"
"AN OF these voters" Mr.. Hopkins
adds will he compelled to back Mr.
Hughes unless the administration
comes ont definitely in favor OF this
amendment In addition to this there
ara a great many Progressives who
VIII find Il difficult TO do otherwise"
1.Morts are still being made in other
directions TO get the support of the
Whlte House for tie Fedora woman
sDffr7ee amendment. il was learned
here today Every meG<ber OF the
Democratic National Committee Is be-
ing seen by Representatives of the
Congressional Union and the Noman's
party ANA urged TO bring his influence
- bea on he President for the good
Of the party,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
A Chinese Father to His Son

Chinese students who volunteer
Tor the ministry sometimes have
serious opposition to contend with at
home. For example. member Of
the volunteer band in Hangchow
Academy not long ago received the
following letter.
"Sing-teh, my son. read. Yester-
day heard Mr.. Yu say that YOU had
Joined the band of volunteers for the
ministry, and are bound to it for life.
Whereupon for long time my anger
was irrepressible. and I could neither
eat nor sleep. Later. your mother
exhorted me, saying that this was
only a rumor. and hard to believe
Then my anger and anxiety abated
little. Now write purposelv to
command you to tell me the truth
IF the report he mere rumor, there
is no more TO say, but II ii he true.
YOU must before the head teacher
revoke your understanding, to avoid
further trouble.
Since you are already . decipIe
of Christ. and as such have the duty
of spreading the doctrine, why need
YOU enter the volunteer band and
act so stupidity? Moreover. YOU have
not reached the years of manhood.
What right have you to exercise au-
thority' If YOU again act so blindly
and unintelligently. ] will not give
vow cash for your education. Let
us have no more words about It.
Your father commands"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
WITH THE BOYS IN BLUE
ION THE. MEXICAN BORDER
Moral Risks of Soldiers Great-Y M G. A. Busy in Welfare
Work-Twenty five Branches Will Be Established-Ea
Social and Religious Center eight Secretaries AL
ready On the GroundLarge Quantities of Reading Matter
Needed.

terial is sorted and distributed to the
camps on the border IN accordance
with their needs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
WEST POINT

West Point. Va, Aug 12-Tuesday
Mrs Cosby Thompson entertained at
hor home In Euclid Heights in honor
OF the Misses Hardy, Of Chase City,
and Misses Albright. Of Washington.
who are here visiting their aunt, Mrs
Robert Garden The day was spent
with tennis croquet and bathing. and
the guest list included; Mrs. Robert
Garden. Mrs Phifer Bostic. Mrs F. s
Jones. of East Orange. y J.. Miss
Louise Albright. Miss Polly Albright,
Miss Beatrice Hardy. Miss Jeanette
Hardy. BerniCe Stahl, Margaret Bos-
tic Kettle Phifer Bostic. Merrill
Jones Effie Garden; Messrs Jack
Thompson. Tom Miller of Cleveland.
Ohio; Irwin McGurk. Carl MasEcy,
Crosby Thompson, Edward Bland.
i&ahpr7 Albright ct Washington asiA
Robert Garden. Jr
Mrs s. r. Bland entertained Thurs
day in honor Of her sister, DR. May
Farinholt Jones, Of Mississippi.
Malcolm Jones, wife and child OF
Mississippi are the guest of Mr.. Jones
grandparents Colonel and Mrs. r. l..
| Farnhot
Mrs Crosby Thompson and moth
/ er, Mrs, John McGurk. left wednes-
/ day FOR New York city
| Mrs. Homer Needles OF Musko-
gee, Okla, has been visiting Mr.. p. r.
. Postic
Miss Lucy Jennings. Of Rertlesville.
okla. has been the recens guest ol
/ her sister, Mrs. W A. Downing.
Miss Emma Davis left Wednesday
/ to visit her uncle in Roanoke.
1 Miss Dorothy Jenkins of Ashland.
( is visiting Miss Leila McCanna.
( Miss Bette Jane Bostic. of Musko-
Y IL +,
her brother = Il. Bostic.
/ Mrs ]. Powell Garland. OF Rich
mond, has been the recent guest of
I Dr. and Mrs. George W. Richard
son.
: Miss Mary Shine and Miss Irene
Stlff are the guests of Miss Katherleen
/ Bland, Of Chain Ferry.
Miss Lucille Bland Is visiting the
! family of Or. }. Moncure Bland, OF
: Bovkins, Va.
/ Mrs f. c. veazey and family arc
visiting relatives at King William
Courthouse.
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs
I A. NJ, Cheatham, have returned to
their home in Richmond
/ Mrs. G. NJ. Smith. OF Richmond, Is
visiting at the home OF her uncle.
Mr.. A. NJ Cheatham.
Mr. ], Elwood King. former prin-
Cipal of the West Point High School,
but now a prominent railroad man of
Atlanta, Ga, has been spending a few
days here returning to his home Sun
day.
Mr.. j. f. Bland has returned from
the Richmond hospital much inn
proved.
The children of the Methodist Sun
day School enjoyed n picnic Thursday
AZ Euclid Heights. They met at the
chBch and were taken in automobile
to the picnic grounds
Mrs willard Fishburn. who has
, been visiting her mother. Mrs. NJ NJ.
Puller, left for her home in San Diego,
California. Tuesday.
Mrs Mate James and little daush-
ter, Of Richmond. were the guests OF
1 Mrs G. L. Brown. Jr.. this week on
heir way 10 t'rbanna to visit Mrs.
James sister, Mrs, Chauncey Mars
ton.
Mrs Harrison Bryant. of Peters
burg, il visiting her parents. Mr. and
MTE-~ walter Sparklin.
Mrs A.. w. Thompson, OF Knoxville.
is visiting Mrs. Charles Sparks.
MIR. and Mrs. Freeman and daugh-
ters have returned home. after a visit
OF some weeks in North Carolina.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
HELD FOR DESERVING FAMILY
Lsnchbur2 Man Brought Back From
Ohio City.

LYnCh nNrR. aug. lZ---Sergeant D.
C.. Smith returned from Cleveland,
Ohio, Yesterday afternoon on Norfolk
and Western Srain No 4 in charge
of w T Wootten, q Young white man,
~'o j. wanted mere on the charge of
deserving his Wife and family.
Nooten MAS formerly employed by
the Lynchburg Traction ana Light
Company and his alleged desertion
has caused Considera Die unfavora bile
comment in the neiehborhood Of his
home on Cabcll Street. He was ar
rested under warrant sworn out by
the LyuchhHrg authorities md was
Working for cie~f company AT the
lIne the papers we're executed on him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
.. :. WOOD.
VIRGINIAS OFT FOR CONGRFes.
q. T. tishhurne Seeks Democratic
Nomination i'm Washington.

Charlottesville. Va, Aug. i2.-
George - FIshburne. a brother Of
Judge jain ". Fishburne. of the Cir
cuit Court for this district. has en-
Tered the race for Congress from the
Third Dsstflct in the State of Wash
ineton. lie is opposed by Mayor A
=. Fa~cett, OF Tacoma. and Congress-
man Albert johnson. of Hoquiam.
Mr.. Fishburne went West about ten
years ago TO practice law and is now
lit essIstan; United States district Mt
tornev. A few months ago he re-
turned to Virginia and married Miss
Esther Noon, daughter OF the late
John Moon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
win Dcvo,c An Time Here.

Norfolk, Va. Aug. 12.~-Rey. Frank
w Pratt. pastor of the Unitarian
Charch OF this city has resigned MS
charge here in order TO devote hfs
undivided labors to the Unitarian
Church in Richmond, OF which he
has been pastor for some time. The
church on, sFreemason Street will he
closed for the present but II ts ex-
pected that services will be resumed
IN September. A pipe organ II 10 be
installed IN this church bafnre loag
II II not known who will succeed Mr..
PrAtt - pastor q the eeasregattea-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
INHERITANCE TAX on
JONES ESTATE SI4,9.O

suffolk, Va. Aug. Eth inhori-
lance tax on the estate 81 the late
NJ II. Jones'. Jr., amounting 10 s14,-
$40, was pad In the city treasurer's
office yesterday.
TiIis in The largest fax ever paid In
Suffolk and the Grst index the new
law which went into effect on June
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

Native Evangelist and Self Support.
A Presbyterian missionary in Yu-
catan writes OF plans which the ma
tive CHRISTIANS are making for sys-
tematic evangelistic effort through
out the State:
our native men have large plans
for special efforts to preach the Cos
pei In every important center in the
State of Yucatan within the next few
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
Was .amet1ean Citizen.

lew York, aug lZ--Mt Kahn was
EAn1erican citizen. He was born IN
ice about seventy years ago, came
z&Ik58 country as 8 young man and
Haturalized. lie went first 10
II Orleans and .ster to San Fran
where. - 1884. he established
london, Paris and American
sich is now the NJ 2in and
4on ard Paris National bank.
Kahn severed his connection
4kaf institution IN the ears nlae-
md. returning 10 Paris. joined
" Banking firm Of s.azarA i'reres.
18fEh he later became the senior
Unr. His surviving son. now IN
n also an American citzna.
ohn was member of ia.
Legion OF Honor and active
I'm municipal affairs
80 frefs~ has n Banking house
city. through which Il has
1nIninent part in American
3temoj dnancs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

months. An interesting feature Of
arouse the congregations 10 pay tho
expenses of the campaign We ara
specially pleased to see steps taken
that look to telling the story Ia
those who have never heard. and
also the effort to awaken the beliey-
ers. to sense of responsibility to
support the work"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
AVID Rsns BANKER. DEAD

~ Fatrs-aI!1etl tgseyican and Head
Ri OF slazard frt-re~.
Irss Aug &c tRtI 3Gehn. head
|Skhe tnternat.0na} ark4rg firm OF
ard Freres. ts dead
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
R{OEENS WARRFNT0H'S
WARTIME OBLIGATION
f'iffy eat Note issued By Town
in 1851 IL Paid 10y Treasurer
" God.

-
't'ia' va ut
" ""'' 'F treasurer o. me own 81
+" 'rF n'"'' mas fesehltS receive"
~ ''ef rom -@F. y j. H'i'F'SF, COZ
80 et'i "i CONS o. i-'t a'h"' a. en-
''"N'uI ''t tF't tta@h, ~. -Sf"'
mote ISSUED h2 the to"n % "7ft en-
'""' D" @"pi'sH"e l7oA Inc 4o4'o"-
ing ~ 'h' l"N@r' Il
'tyy treasurer. 4
A'Ifi't'H. n,
t''|E 7''' ma enclose" 'F CIV
lf'h for redemption cas- CITY never
went TT "' % S"'H'o ne g"'H AS h"la '.
mrs u'5 was Sc'roh"d ~ me eVac"a
ION ne "I 'l'hfnohH' ann, lAh"' o.
'hf i'"N''N aH" Sh""i" us III lhE
t""" museum 80 u chf'o'
4oufH truiF,
......,... y l. l't1l ny *.
10 F"fne ~ IN
'N' htt cont note read az follows !.
"'t.iHtlon of affehton WIN
Pr" ~ Berry or bearer IN VIZ
t."n u"tr1 Wheh presented III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
TWO STORIES. UNHURT
Harrisorhnro Three Wear Old Ready
for Moro A1Xcnfurcs

Earrisonh burg. Va, Aug. - A
three-voar-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Jason Lvor OF Elkton. tun'hled from
second story window "Wednesday.
landing on the ground fifteen feet
Ne's.w His nother -Awhe saw him
IAN Screams for help ard nefghhors
hurried 70 the scene. The lad wa
pict cd up and taken into the house
Tho how recovered within a few
~rinutes and 70 the surprise Of MI
showed no eions If injuries. At last
accounts Wodr esdav NIGHT he was
roacefullv s'eepinE gettire ready for
oro'her DAVIS rompinC and PLAYING
The accident happened a. the home
~ his grandmother Mrs. Dean
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
$3.50 Union Suits, CSC

At this price we feature sumr
garments in fine Mercerized Ii
adapted TO every requirement
occupation. Feather weight,
tractively trimmed and fin O.
ished: all sizes ....... ~
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
The Crisis.

America! thy destiny and thou
Stand face to face beneath Gods
solemn stars.
Thou hast the memory OF noble wars.
The palm of victory 10 on they brow
Hast thou so often fought for Christ
that now
When Antichrist is come to mime as
Mars,
Thrusting his bloody claw from out
the bars,
Thou must rhetoricate and scrape ami
bow?
There is a rhetoric that speaks not
twice
1t is the rhetoric of thy black ships,
1t is the message of a thousand
guns,
That says America shall have no
price,
That she will not surrender while
sh grips
In her right hand the saber of the
suns! Earl Simonson.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
What They Say About Us
Pertinent Interests of Women AS Viewed
By Editorial Writers of the Newspapers.

Nandewater. and Albert PaYson Ter
hune-have earned distinction as
writer's.
She has been a guide to cooks.
for her cook books are the standard
OF America. Her fiction has charmed
the hearts of men and women.
Edgar Allan Poe is but a memory.
vet this venerable woman knew Poe.
Dickens has been dead many. many
years. Marion Harland loves to tell
of her chats with the immortal
BOZ"
Age cannot wither nor custom stale
the infinite variety of this fine old
lady's work. Every woman should
have work she loves. she says. to
keep her in touch with things. She
knows the Joys of years well spent.
OF ever doing and ever being con-
tent. Today she looks out upon life
with the same cheerful vision as
when. a minister's wife. with her
children by her side. she spread the
light of her kindly presence among
her husbands flock. And now. as
when she had nothing else to employ
her busy hours, she writes.-Richard
SDillane, in Commerce and Finance.