davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

her her c1,mposed Of both sexes, We YOU'D Would
sH1n aea the the R snd of wedding bells
a woman knows exactly how her
sister women are placed She gets the
OF interchangeable age. as no male oficiai
G co DO and. being woman. is u born
Arm With wealthy bachelors. and ii pos pos
s sh putting upon them u super-tax
lies One can also imagine her scath-
ing mnE i i,o,t Of the married women
large families, there could be no doubt.
and and she would agitate for tax, re-
plans would deal. no doubt. pensioS S
for mothers and the extension Of the
Earlier marriage and cheaper mar
riage would ind In her. an advocate,
and Jils together. We can = ms readily aifs
a asa neF Mh G psps ssIss
1000 bachelors wanted wives. in in the
h faF West: one can imagine 1000 likely
continent. If particular town had a
superabundancc Of men. owing to some
Would not ba hSyr i faus
dustry: requiring the hands Of women.
did not spring up soon in that locality.
stand the horros OF an ill-mated union.
or realize how much the fear Of maxi
ing one. acts as deterrent among the
girls OF to-day. Help In preventing
marriages which threaten. unhappiness
might be an important part of the du-
TIES undertaken by this ministry OF
Doubtless she would favor the 'es-
adjustment of Il school for marriage.
and perhaps the granting of "A pre-
marriage certificate to show the fitness
OF young woman TO become Il wife
and mother.
We. will certainly want boom I'm
marriage after. the war. and II we es-
tablish a ministry of marriage with
suCh a boom will be sure La fnlInm. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
ASHLAND

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ASHLAND. VA. November 2-Srs.
;. C. French and Miss Helen French
nave returned from visit to relatives
at boswell.
Mrs: Duncan IS the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. John Fisher.
Miss Florence Trevillian was re-
Gently the guest OF relatives in Rich
mond.
Floyd Tucker. Jr, has recovered
from severe attack of influenza and
has left for 4 business trip through
Virginia.
MIR. and Mrs. William 3. Rudd and
Miss Brandon Rudd. of Richmond, were
here last Sunday as guests Of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Bridges.
Miss Lily Rice has returned from a
visit TO Colorado.
John Lawson. Of the Randolph-Ma-
con student army training corps, who
has been quite i'll for several weeks.
is improving rapidly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
A New Method for Removing Wrinkles
Which Never Fails-It Is Now
Possible to s'Wipe on SupeFnu-
Gus Hnirx-How to Force
Hair Growth.
by NnIeskn Suratt.


IND you ever notice how a coarse
skin, or one with large pores.
will always show the most
wrinkles? This discovery points to
the secret Of removing wrinkles. which
has never before been fully realized
BY making the pores smaller. most
remarkable result is produced on
wrinkles. The pores brace up" and
the skin becomes, much finer in tex
ture. This could be illustrated by
mentioning the difference in texture
between eeheesecloth and cambria. BY
ceases to be cheesecioth in texture: il
becomes fine and plump as that OF
baby. Making the pores. smaller. and
" done by the simple use OF eptol.
This can be obtained at any drug store
IN two ounce packages. This can be
literally used, as It should be. and
proves to be more economical than the
old methods heretofore commonly used.
Crows' feet. lines of age. sagging Of
flesh. deep and little wrinkles are all
corrected in very extraordinary man
ner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

G. T. P.-Supernuous hairs should
ders or pastes that do nothing but
burn" off the hairs and leave the skin
red and irritated. This method makes
a martydom 1t is all unnecessary, in
the light OF a discovery by which such
hairs are removed with the utmost
delicate skin. The hairs to be remov-
ed are wet with few drops of sulfo
solution. The hairs can be literally
wiped" right OF with the fingers,
leaving the skin smooth, white and
unaffected. The use of sulfo solution
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
WOMEN SEEKING OFFICE
Two OF Fnir Sex in Western States
Aim 10 Rcprcnrut District In
LeEiHlniiNe Hnna.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, November Q
working night and dag TO secure
enough votes TO place them in the
United states Senate Miss Anne
Martin, Of Reno. Nevada and Miss
now a member Of Congress are the
aspirants for the honor Of being the
first women TO sit In this Legislative
hall OF the nation. Miss Rankin was
the first woman 10 sit In the iower
house.
Both women hold university degrees.
having studied In America and Euro
pean institutions. Both are ardent
supporters Of equal suffrage. Miss
Mart!l has been student, executive.
professor. traveller. lecturer. artist
and athlete: She is an expert horse
woman and at one time held the State
singles tennis championship OF Neva-
da. 10th women passed their Gi..-
hood in the outdoors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
GENERAL GRANT AND
DUKE OF WELLINGTON
Revival of Question, What Did tx
Prenident Say During n Famous
Dinner In England
BY IRENE WESTON.


II Is not often a copy Of that extreme
~ English publication. Notes and Que
ries." falls into my hands. but when
1t does. it almost alwayss leaves me
anxious to contribute a last word to
some controversy involved.
Here Is an interesting case in point.
somebody son had submitted a query hav-
made by General q. S. Grant Fs Mhen.
as ex-President of the. United States.
nc nc was guest at a large dinner given
In his honor by the second Duke of
Wellington at Apsley House.
In a publication entitled. words on
wei f,stS by Sir William Fraser.
count of the alleged incident was OBJ
tanned:
"A most distinguished party as
Sembled to meet the famous American.
dinner the eS-President. addressing the
duke at the head OF the table, said
My Lord. have heard that your
father was military man. Was such
the CASE:
Notes and Queries" then goes on
TO state: Instead OF emitting this
s sir iT,, sSito.y from his completed book
with writing. in latter part OF the
volume as follows:
IN an earlier. part of this work 1
ing at Apsiey House. I -egret that
| subsequently, asked the second duke
What really took place However, az
the reader had full enjoyment of tho
story. must now. in the interests OF
hammered.
He said that during dinner General
Grant kept trying to get him to say
what was the greatest number Of mon
mat my father had commanded in the
heid. The duke added: 7 saw what
he was at; II had said forty or fifty
thousand men. he would have replied.
We'll: ! have commanded hundred
,housand: so i was determined not
TO answer his questions as to this /;
and / succeeded"
Now to me, as an English woman by
birth. and as loyal citizen OF this
my adopted country. the above quota
ton is exceedingly offensive. 1t seems
10 place an English peer in the un-
enviable light OF slandering a dinner
guest behind his back, and II gratui-
tously attributes to the great hero OF
the Civil War. propensity towards
baasttulness. which certainly was not
one OF the characteristics of that Won
derful silent man.
Granted that the duke did express
himself to the historian in the language
quoted. the one relieving fact in con-
nectiSn with the matter is not men
toned. viz: the dukes age. The son
OF the hero of Waterloo was very
old man at the time of General Grants
triumphal tour OF the world, and had
led by no means idle life Before
his accession to the peerage, he served
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

$3.50 chapters OF the Rcd Cross IN tho
annual message OF tho war council
81 the Red Cross when the chapters
nual meetings to efect officers.
Announcement was made In the mes.
sage that avery man. woman and child,
In the United States would be asked
American Red Cross
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
FAV0RS A "MINlSTRY
OF MARRIAGE" BUREAU
And Woman Should he ut the Head
OF II, Declares SuSEestor of Pro-
posed New Departments.

Hi JOAN KENNEDY.
After the war we may find that one
OF the greatest dangers with which tho
country has TO grapple is u declining
birth rate! Why should not a new
Cabinet office be established TO be
known as the Ministry of Marriage?
1t has become too much the fashion
TO put off marriage until late in life
Young women no longer look upon mar
erage girl is perhaps Wiling to marry.
but she is in no, hurry as long as she
can earn good salary. Young men.
n Ripo 'SIlg how much more is expected
up what should be their natural and
Joyous burden. All this tends to later
marriages and consequently to smaller
families.
Ever since the world began. propin-
guilty has been the finest matchmaker,
but you cannot kindle the divine spark
winch attracts a particular man to a
particular woman. IL great stretches
OF country lie between them, or IL
Nj Mrs: Grundy's broad back raises the
bids mountaineering.
We need to bring young men and
young women together when peaceful
days arrive and We need ministry
or marriage to do IL. In my opinion
the presiding officer thereof should be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
Girls! Have Beautiful
Hair Just Like This
Lustrous Hair Soft-Flufy and Abundant-Easily At
tanned by Splendid Grower and Wonderful
Beautiier that Thousands Praise

It's really simple matter for any
woman to merit this praise since beau.
tiful hair is only matter Of care.
When your hair becomes faded, dry,
streaked and scraggly, when it falls out
badly and new hair cannot grow. the
roots must be vitalized and properly
nourished. To do this quickly, safely
and at little expense there is nothing SO
effective as Partisan Sage Oiquid form)
which you can get at any drug or toilet
counter. It's guaranteed to abolish
dandruff. stop scalp itch and falling
hair. and promote a new growth or
money refunded. It's in great demand
by women OF taste and culture because
1t makes the hair soft, lustrous, easy
TO arrange attractively and appear
much heavier than 1t really u.s.
a massage with Partisan Sage is a
real delight-easy to use, not sticky or
greasy, and delicately perfumed-an
antiseptic liquid free from dangerous
ingredients. and guaranteed not to
color the hair or scalp. If you want
good looking hair and plenty Of it, use
Partisan Sage. Don't dclay-beEin to-
njght-a little attention now insurcs
beautiful hair for years to come.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
''AozzzIMa,x.a GmhZasxa,z

ordinary face cream. 1t now becomes
toilet pleasure to remove supertiu
arms, face, shoulders. Never shave
shs srn .Sx oa Ssr st sSd iE hs
and to grow much faster.
HoP Nc. lGns as any Of the
TO o0' mater a. ne how weak it IN sss 5 ssai
can lie forced to grow. Meusure tho
length. Of your hair to-day: use tn.
msshoa s yosn sp a hssn and h s
weeks. 1'he difference Will startlc you.
Beta-auinol Is now known to produce
that is necessary is to get from your
druggist an ounce package OF beta
auinol. This. when added to a half
water. makes a real hair forcer that
excels any tonic or hair remover made.
and is. In, fact, more economical. 1t
develops the roots of the hair, giving
them great yigor. so that the hair re-
covers from its shriveied condition and
stops filling It contains no oil and
every day to get results. Bald spots
viii fill out quickly. and the hair will
mixture gives intense stimula ton to
hair growth.
MRS. NJ. o. G.-Here is remarkable
complexion beautifier, which is sure to
remove all blemiShes, red spots, freck-
les and "muddiness" In quick time. Get
from your druggist an ounce package
of zintone. This makes over a pint OF
this wonderful blemish-remover Apply
this. generously every day. rub it In
we'll. Every red spot. freckle and
magic. You can get the zintone at any
drug store. You have perhaps tried
for many months and. maybe years to
get your complexion clear and uniform
This Is the short, quick. sure way. The
skin will be clear all over, and it will
have the purity of a lily. All you have
to do is to use tho cream faithfully and
every day. Use 1t literally and you
MISS ANx1OUS-There is a good
deal Of hair trouble caused by the ac-
emulation OF fatty substances and
often. too, Of dry scales or dandruff.
which forms . seal over the pores OF
the scalp. This robs the hair OF its full
amount of nourishment. and the fre-
quent result Is badness and falling
dnndrun DISCOVER. For this, nothing
can excel egGol. A package of this
exceptional head-wash will give YOU
at least a dozen luxurious sha mpoos,
At cost of about twenty-five cents
EgSoi comes In small golden pea rIs.;f
A teaspoonful for a fine head -wash is
enou8h.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

continuously In the House OF Commons
from 1880 to 1852. We may imagine
the notion Into his head that an Amer
lean soldier had In mind a desire and
purpose to belittle the achievements
OF MS Industrious SIRE but IL Is hardly
iair to the House of Peers to leave
the impression that such childish
stare OF mind is. or could be. charac-
teti2ttc OF its members
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
RICHMOND TINES DISPATCH SUNDAY NOVEMBER g. 1918

color Of their own eyes or hair. never!
general aspect. Of complete prepared
ness suggested that he must know
as dark gray or brown. Vas iH nIueed
thcm?"
Gross" he replied, and rather
falcy the first Hun who encounters
them on the fields of France, will be
able TO add. "and fierce!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
MILLIONS FOR RED CROSS
American People HIVE Contributed 9
Total OF 1925, OOO. 900 for
JlHlfrf

NEW YC>.k, November e.-The
American people have either paid in or
pledged to the American Red Gross for
It's work of relief throughout the
world, in money or material values, q
net total OF at least s325.000.o00.
The American Red Cross has a total
membership OF 20.64S.103 and in ad-
dttton. 100000 members In the Junior
Red Cross: a total enrolment OF more
than one-fourth the population Of the
United States.
American Red Cross workers pro-
duced up to July last a total of
22l ,2S2.S3S articles Of an estimated
value of S44.000.0OO.
About 100000 women are engaged
in can;een work and the production
of relief supplies.
The American Red Cross is distribu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
Decentralization.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
CULPEPER, VA. November miss
Esther Granston. daughter of Mr.. and
day, October 2S, to Russell Norris, at
the Main street Baptist Church. Jack
sonvi!le, Fla. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris are
pepper, where they have always lived
and where they will be at home to their
friends at the Johnson homo on West
Street, after a brief wedding trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

ting aid In ten countries--the United
states. England, France. Belgium.
switzerland, PALESTINE, Greece. Russia
and Siberia. Besides II has sent rcp-
rescntatlves TO Serbia. Denmark ana
MADEIRA.
More than 5000 Americans will DO
working under the Red Cross In
France by January I, next.
These facts were laid before tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
Announcement
No More of These Finer Shoes
After Present Stocks Are Sold

HE ruling of the War Industries that no Shoes NAV
hereafter be sell does not affect
stocks OF liner Shoes hand In fact it of the
That all such Shoes be disposed profit
possible.
But no for these exclusive high accepted
manufacturers now and after lines have been
sold out no such fine and beautiful Shoes will obtanable
More than hundred of higher priced models have heen
eliminated from the manufacturers nesno more Louis XIV
heels beautiful combinations feathers
We have varied assortment of Shoe-th highest
aevenent OF shoemakng ar-nes that longer be pro-
duced, but which excellent values at the prices
All Our $l4, $l6 and $l8 Shoes
Are Now Offered at s12. j.
All Our $12 Shoes at $40.
All hghgrade Slippers under the same ruling No
more buckles are to be had. -
This does not mean that Shoes will be cheaper that
Liberty Shoes will have to be worn in the future
Why not take advantage of this opportunity which our CO.
operation with the Government offers YOU - "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-19
EPIDEMIC is
ON THE WANE

THE influenza situation in Pensacola
continues much improved. There
were fewer calls for assistance yester-
day and the principal work we are do
ing is among cenvalescents in various
parts OF the city. There is nothing
at all alarming in the situation here
now and prospects are for an early
cessation of cases. This was the YER
dict OF DR.. Paul Mossman of the u.
S. Public Health Service, when seen
at the Red Cross civilian relief head
quarters at a late hour last night.
One physician called upon yesterday
to care for the patients which had
been cared for by three doctors in
the past few weeks. found himself
only moderately busy DR.. Louis de
NJ. Blocker said Yesterday that he
had found time to go and eat when
he wanted to for the first time since
the inception of the epidemic here.
Reports from every part of the city
indicate that the outbreak OF iHflu-
enza is decidedly on the wane and if
people who have been i'll avoid ex-
posture and relapses. nothing serious
should result from the epidemic.
Praise for the naval men who have
aided the work was given by physi-
clans of the L. S. Public Health Serv-
ice last night. While no attempt was
meant to take away from civilians the
commentator due them, the willing
ness of the IS naval volunteers to do
any task during the epidemic. was
praised by the government doctors.
DR.. Mossman said last night that he
believed and had wired Washington
that Pensacola had the best civilian
organization in the country.
DR.. MosSman speaks very highly of
the services given during the epidemic
by West Florida physicians, one of
whom, Or. ]. w. Wallace OF Panama
City is i'll with pneumonia at the Pen
saeela hospital. brs. Hopkins and
Richards have gone TO Gracevjlle to
relieve the situation there DR.. Dobbs
of Clermont was among the number
who was ordered to Pensacola by the
U. s. Public Health Service. leaving
a practice to aid in checking the emf
demic. His praise of the work of PEN
sacola physicians has already been
voiced.
Work at headquarters Yesterday was
among convaleseents from
the disease. Food. medicine and lab
or was supplied in homes where sew
eral have been i'll and the assistance
to carry on nursing. 1t is
the desire OF the Red Cross workers to
continue this and prevent GONZALES
cents from working too soon or suffer
ing from want OF needed attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-19
SINGERS RAISE
$26,75O FOR LOAN

The Liberty Loan singing commit
tee' working in territory that had been
covered, had secured sub
scriptions to the Fourth Loan totalling
s26,15O up to six O'Clock last night.
Elda Boyer. chairman Of the commit
tee said that they would continue their
work up to midnight tonight, If nee
essary, and that the last note would be
sung when the last bell is rung, an
nouncing that Pensacola has made its
quota.
me singers visited the, Bullock &
Caldwell shiphuilding plants yesterday
and raised si.toO. They also made a
return visit to the Pensacola ship
building plant and secured additional
subscriptions to the amount of SIS $50.
Last night they held successful
meeting at the naval air station, but
the subscriptions had not been tabu-
lated at late hour.
feature Of their work is the sing
ing of the Liberty Song, followed with
presentation of a copy Of the song to
each subscriber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-19
LETTER REEVES
HOPE; MILLER MAY
NOT HAVE DIED

There is a possibility that William
Miller. 1907 East Gadsden ST., report
ed to have died at Gibraltar on the u.
S. S. Tallahassee October IL is not
dead Mrs. Miller yesterday received a
letter written by Mr.. Miller from Eng
land, in which he~said he was well
and was making the trip from the
continent by aerOplane.
A telegram was Immediately sent to
Washington asking for confirmation
of his life or death from the War De-
partment. Mrs. Miller believes her
husband is alive, since he was not sta
toned on the cruiser, but was in the
aero service. In his letter he wrote
that he expected to return to France
at once and go lover the top" His
many friends await the outcome of the
with interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-19
T0UChIhe SCENES
As ALLIES RE-ENTER
THE CITY OF WILLIE

Paris. Oct 1S.-I have Just wit
messed the most touching spectacle
of my life. The whole city, in a de-
liriurn Of joy. was ready to throw it
self upon us, the first to enter Lille
teIegraphs the war correspondent or
the Petit Journal from that city.
"Tonight, at 9 O'Clock, near Armen-
there's. an officer shouted to US Lille
is taken We speeded our automobile
on the road TO victory. Two miles
from Lille two young girls ran out
in front of our autom Obile, crying
amid sobs of joy they have gone
yivent les Anglais; vive la France
1--WE went little further and then
a huge shell obliged US to abandon
our machine and proceed on foot. Two
more girls who had run out OF the
city to meet their deliverers sooner.
cried while tears streamed down
their cheeks, they won't come
"A hack appeared and we got in,
but a crowd, every member OF which
was weeping, seized US. One man
climbed on our shoulders.
Another shouted to us my name
is Guselin. / am city counselor. The.
Germans offered me a million to be-
tray nv country. The towards. The
eowards.' and then he burst into sob
bing.
Carried by the crowd, we arrived
at the city hall. Deputy Mayor Bau-
don stood at the door. When we en-
tered everyone rushed to embrace us.
An old man with white hair stood
with a violin at the top of the grand
staircase and played the 'Marsellaise.'
Outside the crowd seethed like sea.
We were the first messengers from
the motherland.
- ~hAxy oyfo
We opened the windows and told of
our victory. A shout went up that
filled the city. We told Of the Bpl-
garian capitdlation. Again the cheers
rang out We told of the Turkish
promise to quit the war and again
the crowd cheered. Then we told them
that President Wilson had refused an
armistice and demanded Emperor
Williams head. The crowd, in
frenzy, tossed everything it could lay
hands on into the air.
Eat the prefecture the acting pre-
feet NJ. Regnier, embraced us and
there was a fresh outburst of cheer
ing from the crowd. It was for Mayor
Delsalle and for his son, French Of
ficer of the Legion of Honor and
wearing the war cross. This officer,
an aviator heard at II o'clock that the
city had been freed. He leaped into
his machine, flew quickly to Lille and
landed in the Place de Theatre.
AHghting f, he rushed home to his
father.
Ills was the first French uniform
the liberated citizens had seen and
the sight of it increased their delirium
OF joy.
There remains 100 900 Inhabitants
in Lille. The Germans had carried
off all the male population more than
IA years of age. The city is not great
Iy damaged and the public buildings
are intact
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-19
Ia MEN GO TO FIT.
MORGAN SOON

A telegram from draft headouarters
came late yesterday. ordering the local
board to send the quota of, IL men
called for the week beginningf Monday,
October 81. to Fort Morgan, Alabama,
near Mobile. The men We're original
ly called to go for training ito Fort
Barrancas. This is the first, time a
call has been changed after issuance
to the local board here and the rea-
son for the change was not given.
Owing to the influenza outbreak at
Mobile it is probable that entrain-
ing OF the men will be delayed as jlong
as possible.