davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
Voice of the People
letters must give the nnmc md nd
dress of the writer. Name VIII not bc
published IL writer 40 rcIucnta.
'vhnt CnpItoI Fence.


To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-old tin BATH tubs, old cobblc-
stone streets. old germ laden cistD~us.
old street surface sewerage and old
time ny-r.ddcn livery stables ar. a few
Of the things that did belong 10 the
mouiGy and ancient citizens Of a past
generation.
Modern ideas no longer tolerate
thcsc ancient denominations
visitor" 10 our city no doubt was
means TO DO away with that old dilapi-
dated wrought-iron fence surround
ing capitol SQUARE. Ii, is not only an
eye sore" but ii is insanitary. ugly
and absolutely useless. In the hear,
OF the cities OF san Francisco. CHI
caEo. New York: Charleston. Denver.
New Orleans. Washington. Baltimore
and many other cities too numerous
to mention tho best parks In these
cities not alone have no pr!son-likc
fence surrounding them. but have every
modern means in the shape OF swings
Jumping and slidlnEboards. sand pits
and ali sorts Of modern apparatus for
the benefit and for the health and tho
amusement o! the present. and not
for the past. generation. We all know
the Bell Tower IS old and dilapidated
Yes indeed. We all know that in to-
days paper &c. r." asks would h,
Ike US 10 remove that?" Oh. no. not
exactly that.
You know tho White House In Wash
inEton is quite Old and quite historic.
Yet even at that. because they give X
coat or two of white paint every
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
News of Fifty Years Ago.
trrom the Richmond Dispatch. Sept IS 1869 }

The transfer Of the Office of provisional Gov
ernor from Governor Wells 10 Colonel Gilbert c.
by very simple operation. 1t took place at
tho Executive Mansion in the presence Of about
forty people. Governor Walker reached the
scene at ~ o'clock. Governor Wells receiving
him cordially and concentrating him. Just ice
j. t. Crenshaw administered the oa tn after
which Wells stepped forward. shook the Cover.
CANDY followed in the same way. There was
then a general handshaking by the small crowd
in attendance and II was an over. Wells. &C;
drove to his hired house. corner First and
Franklin Streets. Later in the day Governor
Walker was visited by many friends.
Governor Walker does not int nd o occupy the
Executive Mansion until repairs complet cd.
but viii keep office there from 10 \. NJ to . i.
NJ. occupying suite of rooms at the Exchange
Hotel. His family VIII join him next week.
The home" committee Of the Chamber OF
Commerce reported Yesterday in favor Of the
rooms putncy & Watts shoe store and
The same were chosen az the future home of
the chamber. The board Of directors have de-
cidcd TO make the annual dues $40
Elders great painting the Battle OF the
Crater" has been finished. and will be eX-
hibtion today at George l.. Bidgoods book
store.
change yesterday were Governor Walker, Hon
orahlc Joseph Segar, Congressman elect: Hon.
J. F. Johnston. Major Heph Turner and Edgar
Allan, OF Prince Edward.
In Lexington n few days ago. He had lived in
the eighty years. and Lexington had no
more honorable citizen.
In the massachusetts state convention Charles
ognition OF Cuban bclligcmecy.
General AmeS expresses doubt about the Mis-
esappi election being properly held in four
days. He sAys voting s something new will,
he insiructed at the polls TO how TO go about
exercising the right OF suffrage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23

year is no reason why people should
not admire or respect It az much. or
even more. than II II stood like rho
nusty. inouldy- looking old Rell Tower
How much better would the Bell Tower
look were II painted white aud KEEP,
painted white. How much more cheer.
fuN Yes. ana how much better would
capitol Park Square look without :,
tencc' Yes. how much better would
1t look with Il thousand children play
ing thercin--a thousand children and
no fence. OF course. II is all right to
20 over and pay respec: 10 the tomb
stones In s.. Johns churchYard. But
how about the children OF this neigh
borhoodt
What Is Richmond doing for them
k"cninT them on the grass.
Wake IN. Richmond, Get together.
get rid Of ths; old fence. Give Tho
children and tho present generation
i change. Give them a modern play
grounds. Capitol Square can he made
an ideal playground for children. Whv
not get rid 0: tho fence and "ro TO i,"''
\ VISITOR
Richmond. Va, September 90, 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
Naoh"l rrobcms Discussed for
Authoritative Writcrs-A Daily Feature.
If BANKS, WHY NOT RAILWAYS?
~ ALFRED u. WILLIAMS.

a: everybody expected. the owners
ot strong and prosperous railways OPP
nSse the rev railway ON submitted
Committee. OF course. tho few ou,
noisy ADVOCATES Of the Plumb bin also
oppose. The committee measure.
vantage and recommendation of the
antagonism OF the two extremes. Rca-
are IN process of very profound read
justment. Therefore. they must pre- :
pare their minds for changes winch
VIII seem radical and adjust theic
minds to encounter calmly some
shocks
one of the underlying principles Of
me proposed measure Is that compc-
t,tion in the railway bus ness shall nc
abolished as far AS possible. and that
Inc strong and prosperous corporations
s - be r.1uirsd 10 share their
Wcaker THIS violates all the rules and
methods. Yet there can he no progress
without change and no Improvement
without violation OF some established
habit. IL VIC look back q little VIC viii
see that We have come through and
survived safely and prnspcrously sue
ccsslVc shocks. Every gre at discov-
cry and every advance movement In
history has involved more or less rev
MANY men now living knew the rail-
way business when Il was wildly spec
nlatlv and "A cut throat and rasgally
and Jim Fisk with the Eric read now
like Wild mclodrama: hu, in their time
were accepted as usual. normal and. II
not exactly legitimate. natural ana un-
aroidablc. Sane. hard-hcadcd. prauti-
cal Non believed that rorrupiiom and
control Of legislative bodies and courts
were inevitable elements OF extensive
corporation business Yct. have
come away from ali this and have CON
iinued TO prosper. develop and become
stronger. We may AS we'll prepare
ourselves TO sec the elements or spec
ulation. chance. bludgcon!nu AMI fight
ing taken out of the business Of build.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Hi HENRY EDWARD WARMER.
The Instinct.


When Adam wondered lonesome In tho Garden
with tho beasts
Nhd spent his hours among tho flowers of
bliss.
tic rlurkcd and ate unEuardcd and with Ma.
iuro his fcaS,s
Nor rocked tho warning of the Scrpent.s
Eui "r to then. he'd never known kiss.
came Eve. hew!trhinE Creature. in the morning
OF his life.
And came the Serpent. Kissing through the
And Adam woke 10 realize that he possessed
With tempting lips and tantalisins hair:
And up 60 then, he'd never known care
When Cain and Abe! vcntured into lifes so
troubled sea
And set themselves adrift on Adams boat
worried man. harricd man. and troubled
he
And many a lump assembled In his throat:
TIL then, no thing had lassoed Adams
Cain dark and hairy child. Abel fragile
Who played with flowers while Cain pur.
sued his KILL
Il was dastard's murder. was the crime that
brother did
That day on .Ahcls sacrihcial hill.
md Adam Suipcd and took his bitter mill .
The lesson and the moral In his Garden every
is born TO leap TO sing his spirit free:
Bu; something that's inscrutahlc is mixed w
in the plan
That makes him fnd his ,rouble.nskipr
Odds bodkins. Bill =. Twas roreor
daincd to be.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
Keyboard Touches.
BY FRANK H. BROOKS.
Sincerity and "Hlun.o

Ezn:'!ence and observation only viii enable
oit - discern the line that diyides sinrerjt "
-hn n.lN-th" blum that plays itsclf an sincerity.
a. ~ ~ slang for hypocrisy. II iiaZiitt was
,,s,. ,h.T. II .nme virtue in nearly every
t''.ss y'Gr condition IL such that you needs
ma aeisi!y you are ~ahbng You so to = man
" nm you BELIEVE to tie sincere
- HtH you nave exhausted your vor,hrJa -.
. t.htn'dan ~ tai the Hho has liut.n II,
hhths me Hra"er IL his desk and laws ami ;,
hjh." ri cigars just he would lay out : he
.H'Is Gear nm III game. and asks Won r.,
ai.t ra" He says ne doesn't know how ponJ
-. Hfr i'r they HrrG given 10 hint r.
Xxx ,hi ts 10 Eay OF Gourse1but a correct
=" - !pncn.rn Win him -" ~
~ ynH xEt !o"k Al the cheek you viii diu
. . m, IN. amour, would keep you from
gong hbhgrY Tor Two three days "
i'D wax away together and In partin- bo
sih"s Irr On nc each and tells you 10 Cheer
Up. S1s/bc " he feel. ashamed ~ himself 10
N,,m rKaii you WITH the moss. covered aJ,rn
t.uir. TnrnJ' 10y 7ohc-
mhe, hr wrnI1 cal! help has accent,iatcd vour
H.hrYhl ~ human nature. That cnusey vo, -
s'uhiD'r =" man has not been sihccrr lie
% !ae/fn ,hc sort ~ courage that hclp rs o, hcrs
t''thAfo " at""H Glider wrote - hon, -, :, -
hrrt ih"l one gets ~ In the night 10 nat" '
h!r ~ IN" trrt ina, blum. In everything IN.
tre:. " ''''''"S ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23

inS and operating railways. lrobah
, "fmin Ten years that business. So .onv
mi'uiS speculative ana attended viii
ING building Of many great fortuna
nhu the "rcck!nS Of many others. vii
~ more nearly stabilized than we ha,}
except. possibly. that OF banking kni
are Drought unLvOidabiy by condit .oi
under the Immediate touch and rui,I
anSc OF the national government
sn, men we come 10 think OF it. rcali|
S"m'c OF the same principles PROPOSE
.of me railways already arc appI;e|
~ INC banks; The strong and rich arI
~ TO 'ster. but,ress and hell
haS beeh connscatcd and really every|
oolH IS SAFER and more comtented an
, ,S,,r'i, me unmistakablc trend d
ihoueht ana government is towar
i.tii'htio, OF profits. to wide: and NOR
genera distribution Of the earnings a
tr.er! RE hniiity. capital and indus
has demonstrated not only the valu
pnt thr necessity OF great amounts o
time OF need. The tendency. largcI
encouraged hy tho results Of our popu
lar bond subscriptions. is To trust 10
these accommodations To riyulcts o
small amounts 'Owing from the s2v
lnSS OF the many rather than To food
contributed from the abundance OF IN
few.
The Senate committee measure vii
he changed in many respects OF course
II seems 20 express conservatirely' pro
eressivc thought. Judging from ia
comments Of newspapers and prsciica
students % ccouom!Cs-not the high
brow thcuriSts-its general principle
VIII commend themselves TO the grca
middle glasses OF people who under
stand thar REORGANIZATION ana read
jusimsn, Of many things are demand
cd hy new and constantly changing
conditions. but can be. and should Dc
effected withou, ruin. wreCknge. con.
nsCat!on or violation Of the constitu
tion. The constitution was made he
fore our railway system and tho con.
di,tons and needs attending II were
.,,,, ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23

public expense or hope to Ivy continuance oil
the present pcrniciouS system IL Is hoped
that ,thc fight IL alter the Constitution will
be taken up and discussed 81 the meeting OF
the Virginia League " municipalities III Dan
Vile today. ii il is favorable action is almost
certain. for the municipal authorities must
know that III no other way will the cities ever
he bile To secure street improvements AIDE
QuaIe 10 their needs. and in possession ot
which they now las so far behind their sister
cities in other States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady

'SopyrlRht. 1918. National A"wspauer Sory.
composIle letter from | .ool rc,dcrs.

Scfpm angas letter from l.ool readers
take lr every fnra h S% Il
to lose its sTec,. have to Change "" Il, !, seems
sns 80 'S" du he SaS w'' aSSy
bad h" u% " rr'SS nT de-
s ms STATE OF affairs has gone on and grown
is there any hope for me-! ''' 81 "'''e" years
vom II there there is che fellows who make and sell
stock 'c physics 40 not Keep 1t in
,, Run over, tho interesting lis, OF symptoms
n %sa rssdcr Thsy 'as'S very w pon"t
i smp'inn nrrE popular indeed. They are
In i" them sgll hsn, your Leisure and
seS which ,n YOU lke BEST myself can wear ali ali
hSn 9u, ,n! s w,s anu weak in Ins head
tom to myself. ~ - mn
eale the g: .d%,me sdy%roms Of withdrawal in
eholocsl d"" dreoiy "'' r" rs S
W., anouL failure or the bowels to move. and
as The puTyeyor q nhysr w"uia Savs the
tic" nr nS,isre You can't stop au,ontoxic,
ny an enema or dose OF salts. The symptoms
or only pG ont IN se~sr
eve, ", sur c.1e er no nnpsasant symptoms what
w ,"r Il day or t"o. in any case. Not a thing 10
r ronS i"r change Six somersaul,s Cor mornJ
s1Eqr.eoated il often work. Also do The
naks night and mor rrGm hV' to 'e" minutes
nGh' 100 try exercising tho Involuntary
muscle muSHle layer OF the intestine instead OF iasei-
Iat'nE IL Win physics. Eat rourhacc: Always
cat me SKIN OF baked ami boiled potatoes: eat
co.isIusranle wheat hrnn ia form or an
ether ,i, d1iiT--this can do no harm in any guam.
Ky, ScieGt green's ana the coarscr fresh vcgc-
1913 .""1Ss :,.' fruits which rhys edible skins and
Hccus: n your diet: Il breakfast food Won
VII mo ordinary uncTacked whoa, cas- /, comes
ON inc thfcSncr) excellent. IL ia kch
onTec hours; As dc!icacy. instead Of sweets
Ot mu'S, eai Gar! Hr moro OF popcorn at
nlSht, IhcSc things exercise and devotion tho
noWei inuscu.ature. Md the discip linary train.
in .-ci,
70 jIoSti' and let no ordinary circumstances dis
turb this regularity " '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
The SiEht-Owls.

In one his stories referring Incidentally &c
o!den customs and ancient rites the Honorabl.
y. Henry wrote:
With an air OF producing millions he
DIRE" Two one-dollsr bills from a pocket
and dashed one of them upon the bar"
Excerpt from modern novel:
Come. fellows" said Rryson rois-
tcrously Let's set round Of sarsa-
parii!a and sit up until o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
The Fountain.

Into tho sunshine,
Full of light.
I.eaping and flashing
From morn til night:
Into the moonlight.
Whittier than snow.
Waving so nowcrlike.
when the winds blow!
Into the starlight,
Rushing in spray.
Happy at midnight
Happy by day!
Ever In motion.
BlitheSome and CHEEKY.
stu climbing beavcnward,
Never awcary;
Glad OF all weathcrs,
still seeming hest.
Onward or downward.
Motion thy rest:
Full OF a nature
Nothing can tame.
Changed every moment
Ever the same.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23

Responsibility for the first violence of the
steel strike seems 10 lie at the door Of the
police authorities. Whether the strikers he
right wrong in their contentious, so long
they were meeting in peaceful assemblage
the action of the State troops in charging and
dispensing them was an open invitation to
mob violence, and undoubtedly hat invitation
will be met halfway
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
The "Pretentlerao

y. +. d.. Observation-Disclosures was the
name given. TO those princes OF the
English crown after the Revolution of
lGSs. They were James Edward stuart
tl6SS TO 1859. son of James II and
grandson of James IL. known respec-
lively as the old Pretcnder" and the
Young Pretendcr." The House OF
Stuart became extinct by the death
of Cardinal York. brother OF the
Young Pretcndcr." At Rome in 1907.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23

Reader, Nnton-khAki is A word
o. two syllables. ka-ki. The -" is
pronounced as the "a in arm and
the accent Is on the first syllable.
Menu is also word OF Two syllablcS
me nu. The 'e" Is pronounced az the
last 20" In the word element and the
u Is pronounced as in the word mu-
sc. The accent Is on the last sylla Bile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
Wedding Anniv.rs,rJ.,

Miss W. !. c., Smithhcld.-First, cot {.
tom second. paper; third, leather;
fourth. fruit and mowers; fifth. wooden;
sixth, sugar; seventh, wooden: eighth,
India rubber: ninth, willow; tenth tin:
eleventh. steel; twelfth, silk and tine
linen; thirteenth. lace: fourteenth,
ivory: fifteenth. crystal; twentieth,
china; iwentytfth. silver; lh!rticth,
pearl. forticth. ruby hftieth, golden
scvcnty-hfth. diamond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
~ q rneT.

Upon the Noor our baby plays
with painted toys and beads o, rl,eg
ana SO plrsues ms carefvec ways
And let's the moments pssy
AKA We "ho watch him a, his TOYS
Anusediy. forget that we
Started az babies. grew AS boys,
AS ,ooishly as ne.
And !! for one, am not 80 sure
Bu; that We elders. only boys.
htEa!H supes-c!catures. to endure
our silly play with toys.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23

The Italian government seems to be up
against d serious proposition in its efforts 10
control the Flung situation. D'Annunzio
says he is there to stay, with plenty Of troop
backing TO support him. The allied supreme
council has left to Italy the question Of re-
storing the status quo fixed by the peace
conference. Should Italy fail in this under
taking, the problem necessarily will revert
back to the council
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23

Subscriber. David Gray
son" Vas the pen name under which
Kay Stannard Baker wrote "AdVcn.
lures in Contentmcnt." The Friendly
Road. and other stories. HIS home is
in Amherst, Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
Information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding nlmo.t nny topic.
excepting on legal and medical sub
jects, nre answered free. A nil In
qulries are answered directly ny per
Sonsl letter, kef-addresscd stamped
envelope IL required. tddress The
Tim~s-Dispntch Infor ma tion Bureau,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23

Nothing is more interesting or encourag-
ing than to note the rise III life and gradually
ascending aspirations Of promising men.
Lloyd George has now taken long step
heavcnward following the path OF Henry
Ford into the newspaper business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
ScaHonesquery.

We folk who but lately cursed the heat
Ana howed mosquitoes down of Angus,
nights
no purchased ice to keep uncertain nea,
Ana Kept our swatters handy for "A tight
We folk who kicked so much this r.ccnt .ur,
November comes. Let's al, b,.yr,o,
the plumber,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
\ Cheaper Breakfast TabI.

q OcoNDjHG 10 the political chrooicIer.
me Republican campaign leader. b.ye
a.. 'S"'eu new slogan and will po b.t,,.
tIH couhtrE on cost-of-!iying pls,.,,n he
W'hcipa! plank Of which vii b. . .,...
tabie This persuasive. o.,,oi.e
= - ring throughout the laad am :, .,
q, u possible the zuccsgafg! .ezr,i., ~,
YEAR, ~ ~ "hs'
In order 70 give substance 70 mi,
%"hoop the majority leaders in c.oy,s.. 80.
H'sclhEihg me Availability y. reo,,rIo. ,t,e
.A''" O22" sugar or IT pg.,Ing /, y.na w..
~" !'st !Acy aes:n - Tee! M, ,,nt
move VOID prove vote gst,e, y, me bly,.,,
"'0Ff ana "'lit sao~ the .onY.sgser,ny ,,,,.
'r"'Hf "AH h.s gca. f,lsnds AZ. n ,ic ,u;It,.
NE 81 ne nation ''"''
'';s's!= h' cr4'ae, rsai.ze tha, t. *
"1'r hanit u Inc hia9clcan pe,ole n
~. @"0 H!hhe' = ""!! az ~ ga, break
go b2l 'pf Tie cmr being the t,.IIt..,
pfoplem II me any one ab,u, vhtch ~.
are I'hctfAEa They cy!1eu,Iy a,.r,o. ~, q,
M! MAJ. me initia! meal II, m. ,,.y . ,,,,i
'ess dear they @i hare carmen NJ. ,,.,i,,,..
haNoh, hp"eYef expensive N. n,h..
l"h meals may he
E3saF d reFhars gooc plac. f., inc
,hfaper 'Teak!ast-t@ble cr...t.,a ., .,
"t' theT should Bnterstand ma, .nv. =,
9" s"'o Place 70 son IN. es,iny
'iei "Il van, 70 knrw hon han. and cyr.
"'1 ~ be H@messed IN price ~ veil uc vii
.at'i~!iE inquire my Dacnn ,ps,s :. ,,,L
h' Hish ~ oatmeal aud The a.tche, .,,,c,n,
p9'"eeh "Aich mere IL 4 jryicai snnny IRE
pthef .aspes wnicn The orac,ica! and yur,...,
'rl eater ri breakfasts wilg uao, -, 1,,,.,
about ""'"
u the camDaiHners are a. ,cs.u,,.,,t 10
ihfy "i| need 10 Dc, they NH M, ta,I "a
's'H'h "!'h al me ordinary articles 1ici
th"' ~ 10 maze The American SYeakf., ..
lh'nE ~ rneapneas as ~cu - tiiuy ., ,,,v
md II they pgt !! over, iuey An l.. c.lg,,,.
I" the rpuntrys hanIs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
TUEsDAY. sEPTEMBER -. 1912

Those l. W. WIS and DolsheyiSts OF Seattle
who undertook to heckle the President must
have been taking lessons III manners from
some of the more distinguished Republican
members OF the United States Senate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
older for Gold.
nilayId t,rnYson.,

4. r.. Pctersourg.-Goid. six penny
weights: silver. one peNnyWcieh,
copper. two pennyweiEhts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23

In the death Of Theodore p shon,s the
NATION has sustained the loss ot man Who
vas large contributor 70 American. develop
ment, particularly III the upou!lding u The
country's railway interest In me M!dci. West
as well as in his contribution u ,hetcy.-
strucion OF the Panama Cana - organ!zer
OF the executive, engineering ana operating
departnsn,s Of the Panama Canal Comr..-
sion As distinguished from some other .i!-
way heads ne "as builder Of rauroags
rather than wrccker OF wcak. lines a. ?
prelude to 'heir absorption and incorporation
INTO great systems. - such lie ~!ll be re-
membered for his constructive re1u. in INC
additions he made 10 the nation /. ,ranspor,a-
ton facilities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
Charcoal I5ph.. Dali, Thonzh,.

hit suttinE sit my goat" said Charcoal
hph' IN mood. Il see de worl' swiae straight
dc derii. but aftah all, hit jcs' gotta be da;-
away I keep dem busy OATS savin us all TRY
a chop, Mistah Jackson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
Politics.

the daughter OF the house. "Woman's sunr.,.
adopted and ne are now equal with mem
al! right Mabel. all right" srowled h., ri,
Oro'he7. Now that you've got it, suppose YOU
P"' your nat on straight You look a sight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23

Cupid ran into snaE when he hit IN, pu.i
ness "omen's League Of Western town where
thcy voted not TO marry any man unless n.
could show receipt for income tax
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23

The only difference between man who has
succeeded and one who has failed. is that diff
fcrcn"c which makes all the difference in tn.
world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
Questions mud Answers

t"I."rs and iioils.--What causes boils? DO
Htarrh.d collars cause them" II SO. why do men
Answer.-l:oils are ,.au'sad NV ,,o,,i"; W.
ord'naIy luS, producing types of bacteria which
Hrc universally present on the skin. cspcciaily
III ana about triiiinE sores. Friction, BY collars
w hcCh'''hus is !. common means OF inocuI. Ting
the SKIN with these bacteria. Vanity * INC
reason Tor me boiled collar. some men wear
Sth!chcn collars az work, just some wu,nnn
wear French heels and party dresses on INC
street English officers seem TO worry along
somehow without chokcrS