davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
cause their parents Are Unable to pay

cause their parents arc unable 10 nav
dentists fees.
Not only is II SO, that children
suffer handitaps In having bad teeth,
but the medical profession recognizes
that there is grave danger to health
for the cavities of dacayed ,no,a,s
provide bree..ng places for millions az
me deadly germs of scarlet fever.
typhoid. and diphtheria. These baci,,,
develop diseases easily In children Win
are weakened because OF the rial
nutrition or imperfect mastlcation and
digestion of food.
some years ago the movemer. I'd
save the teeth OF the children n ~
poverty-stricken parts or New yor,,
was started. 1t resulted in the die.
eovery that the health or 10000 chill
aren can be conserved every wear Nv
giving free dental treatment In +bosa
schools which the children of tho n,or
attend. In Chicago and In other ci+ia.
the dentists themselves are ta,s,,,,
~ 'his movement for they feel that
the poverty or negligence of parents
ought not to be allowed to incr.as.
inc menace of future .,toothless race
lin this country
rms ls an illustration of the widen
ing scope of the activity of the mod
ern public school-looking after tho
phsslcal progress, as we'll as the men
tai progress. of school children This
sort OF work ought to be limited ito
Inc childrenwhose parents are not able
TO pay for dental work. but ii would
not be bad thing If this work, under
sueh Limitation, We're carried on in all
schools.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14

Key.
Please give short sketch of Francis
Key and the circumstances under
which he wrote the Star Spangled
Banner
Francis Scott Key was born in Fred
erick county. Md. August 1, 1879, son
of 4 Revolutionary officer He became
a lawyer and fixed his home in Wash
ington where he was District Attorney
OF the District of Columbia. He was
detained with other Americans aboard
a British ship In 1914, during the at
tack on Baltimore. From this position
the flag on Fort McIlenry could be
seen. After an all-night assault the
firing ceased just before dawn, and tho
prisoners looked anXiously to see IL the
British flag had supplanted that of
the United states on the fort, and were
rejoiced to find the Star Spangled Ban
ner was still there on the spirit of
the moment Key wrote the song that
has become the national anthem. Ho
died In Baltimore In 1919.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
SINGING For VOTES.

a dispatch from Audubon, Iowa. to
the Musical American says that Miss
Flora Wilson greatly assisted her
father James Wilson. Secretary Of Ag-
ricnlture. In his vote-seekfng cam
| paign for the Republican party In
Iowa, She sang to the voters. Many
people were attracted to the meetings
by this novel feature, but At so
charmed her hearers as to place them
in the most adaptable mood In which
to listen to the arguments of her
father She rendered operate arias
and Scotch ballads and we are told
that she received more applause than
her distinguished father.
Among the songs she sang were
Thy Beaming Eyes" Perhaps this is
a misprint, as we suspect it was the
Beaming Teeth. of the Colonel she
referred to. 1.-THE Years AT the Spring"
was especially appropriate, prophetic!
of the new life in the Democratic
party while Vera Kind To Me- doubt
less had reference to the liberation
which the American people have shown
to the Republican party for the last
fourteen years. IF No One Ever Mar
ries Me- surely contained the pathos
of despair and defeat which the q, Q.
r. must feel now that it failed to unite
with the majority vote.
yct we suspect that It was none Of
III h
these airs that ,lured the dreamy voter
to the Republican lair, When we read
that Miss Flora sang that charming
little thing of yerdi's. entitled "Ah
fors luz we know why she succeed
ed The iowa people We're tremendous
ny flattered, that some one should be-
lieve that they understood italian and
appreciated classical music That
tribute was too much for the Iowans.
--E----.-:---------------
UOlIMcIANs AS IINGuIsTs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14

Senators OF tile stand.pat type should
not have to give up their seat. Tbs
new blood in the Senate Will benefit It.
1t is we'll that these 'jolly-go-free gen
tlcmen,. who have laughed at popular
demands. should realize that sometimes
1t is the people who laugh last.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14


The Chesterfield Apartment House is
assessed for taxation at s142,soo. That is
very large sum-a larger assessment
In fact. than any other hotel or apart-
ment in the city, except the Jefferson
Hotel and the Murphy Hotel. 1t would
look as If the city authorities might
do little something for the improve
ment of Shafer Street, which lies 70
the east of the Chesterfield apartment.
1t Is one of the noisest and dustiest
thoroushfares in town 1t is used by
hundreds of vehicles of all sorts every
day, and If the Street Committee can
not lay 1t with asphalt blocks they
might at least spread enough oil on
1t to keep down the dust, or afford to
sprinkle 1T once or twice a day for tn,
relief of the inhabitants who are cor.
signed to that street as place of res-
idence. Getting SO much out Of .his
one building for the support of the city.
1t would seem that the city might do
little something for the street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14

So many of the new-fashioned hats
worn by the ladies of Richmond this
year are really out of style The bread
basket and coal-scuttle effects really
passed out about three years ago; but
~ does not make any difference. as
they are beautiful in anything and can
stand more punishment than any other
beautiful women in the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14

chauncey Depew is seventy seven
years old, and after ffty-four years in
politics has no fault to find with the
people OF New York for turning him
down last week. He says that he is
now going back to work. But chaun-
c'ey was always very clever joker. He
has never taken himself seriously, and
the the people have shared in his own
opinion Of himself. But just the same,
he Is very good old fellow, and we
wish him mighty well.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
Married womnn's Title.

MARRIED. WOmnn's THO.
In speaking of married woman and
you call her by her given name. which
is correct. to say Mrs or Miss?
a woman ceases TO be Miss when
she marries. but there Is a habit de-
noting intimate friendship by those
who knew her well before she mar
ried to continue to call her Miss Mary,
Miss lane. or whatever her name may
be. 1t is a matter of privilege and not
correct usage. A married. woman takes
her husbands name. II Mary John
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
PREPARING SUMMONS
FOR CORONATION

lhe non-reignins branch of Hesse.
There are to be several classes of the
order. the grand mistress of which is
the Princess OF Lippe. and the insignia
| ~ to consist OF silver sisht-pointed
| and red-enameled cross, worn with q
red and white ribbon
The creation OF these orders by petty
/ soyereigns Is greatly resented by the
culated to bring ridioule upon their
| own distinctions of this kind. But
nothing can be done TO stop The abuse
and were the rulers OF L!ppe and OF
take II into their head to create
dukes. they would have, theoretically.
perfect right to do SO. and the only
means of redress which other sover-
cline to recognize in their own do
minions. the titles thus conferred
The Hon. Randolph de We're Capell
rupt. with no available assets, - the
only surviving brother OF the present
Earl OF Essex. was formerly a captain
OF the Royal Scots Regiment, and
Lord Brassey when the latter was
Governor of Victoria. That Captain
Randolph capell should be impecu-
NOUS need not excite any astonish-
of Essex. married to Miss Adela Beach
Grant. OF New York. is In such strait.
ened circumstances that for many
Years he has been obll"ed to lease to
strangers his beautiful and historic
ancestral home Of Glastonbury The
name of Capell was spelt "Capcl" down
TIL 1880. when the sixth earl restored
the ancient spelling. The Capels were
London merchants, and the first one
of any note was Sir William Capel
who was Lord Mayor OF London in
1908, while his son. Sir Giles Cape
distinguished himself SO greatly at
the Battle Of the Spurs that he was
Henry VII The arst Lord capel
was beheaded by the followe-- OF
Oliver Cromwell for his loyalty to
King Charles l., and his son and heir.
the Hrst Capel Earl of Essex, met with
an equally tragic fate; for, having
Deen lodged In the Tower of London
on suspicion OF being concerned with
called fanatic Plot" he was found
there one morning with his throat cut.
NOBODY knew by whom.
II was the fifth earl, the builder of
the present mansion of Glastonbury,
who married the famous ballad singer.
kitty Stephens. and her handsome me-
mortal In the church at Wattord
Of Essex are entombed. is
familiar to many American tourists.
the following inscrintion being trib-
ute to the sweetness of her voice:
REST undisturbed within this peaceful
TIL angels wake thee with a note ike
thine"
She left no children, and the fifth
father of the present and seventh carl.
IhlS earl has been twice married.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14

zia Youssout Pasha, Turkish Ambass
sador to.tl,e United States. thinks that
one wife is enough for any man. and
SO do we. particularly when the cost
of living Is so high
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14

rhere is talk of holding stare
mocratic Convention in virginia 'ieH
rch ar April. and 1t is said that the
ocratic state Committee VIII pe
.itIoned to issue a formal call tor iiie
,en,bling of such body. Ut Woulo
wei, for the party TO define It's Po-
ion on various issues of party po''es
marty faith. to the end that me
.tv shall enter the next camPa'sn
ii clearly Defined views Ihe .auss
ms upon which 1T is thoushl w
rty should take definite action are
,,cone tax. the primary election
Is prohibition and the PUN
,ools. at least these are some Oh e'te
,,es npon which It is suggested ps
no more or less important leaaei ,
rty action is desired
RTE nominations for members oil .he
neral Assembly will be MADE heHe
inc and summer. and it Is thoush'
be desirable that the party shal
Ter the next campaign with Wen
1ned policies upon these ana o'nei
.ues Of vital Importance, not only 10
!, integrity of the party, but to she
fore of the state The movement
still in the clouds; but unques''oh-
ly much would be gained by ,he
option of some chart by which the
r,y shall be steered in its next great
hi against the common enemy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14

another question for debate In the
Woman's Club: why should thu wo.
men make guys of themselves by fol-
lowing fashions which add nothing to
the looks Of those who follow them9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14

Eugene Foss. the new Democratic
Governor of Massachusetts, is now
favorably mentioned" as very avail
able timber for the ce-Presidency in
1872. He is a winner. and what the
Democrats will want in the next fight
for the redemption of the country is
winners If William r.. Russell, OF
Massachusetts, had lived few years
longer he would have been President
of the United States. Foss seems to
De very much the same sort Of man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
FREE DENTISTRY TO THE SCHOOL
pIlpIT Yrs

iiiIL. i
The movement for free dentistry in
mo pubic schools has received a pow
ertul Impetus in the Chicago schools,
where Health Commissioner Evans has
declared that the movement which
has been set on foot there will con-
serve tho health of 100000 children by
saving the teeth of poor pupils.
He asserts that with decayed teeth.
children cannot nasticate their food
properly and the result is that they.
are not nourished as should be the
case and the children become stunted4
In body Their mental and physical
deYesopment as retarded lin time, their:
health Is undermined and ruined be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14

Question for the next debate in the
Woman's Club: Why should dress-
makers charge us much for scant skirt :
as for full skirts?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14

General Nelson 4. Miles is pleased
with tho result Of the elections, and
particularly with the defeat Of the
Colonel. The fact that Miles thinks in
this way Almost makes us wish that
we We're on the other side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14

AS for the Columbia State and its
reflections upon what it calls our in
fatuation,' we would remark, in view
OF conspicuous failure In managing
the affairs of small Commonwealth,
that it is hardly big enough to venture
into big politics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
ross.

With six cities and thirtyseven
towns yet to hear from, the Springfield
Republican reported last Friday that
Foss had a plurality of $1,000. Why
not make 1t unanimous?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14

, son rnarries John Smith she becomes
Mrs. John Smith. If John chances to
be a colonel or n doctor. Mary is not
Mrs. Colonel or Mrs. DR. Smith That is
barbarian She takes her husbands
name. not his title. No matter whether
John be a colonel. doctor or have any
other title, Mary is still Mrs. John
Smith. Whenever the prefix Mrs. is
used the husbands name and not her
own name should be used. Mary john
son on marrying John. Smith becomes
Mary Smith and Mrs John Smith.
"LIoyd's."
What is meant by the shipping term,
rated at Lloyds'2
In Lloyd's register OF British and
foreign shipping, tho character of the
ships hull Is designated by letters. Tho
character of the apparatus, such as
anchors, cables and stores. and per-
haps Inasts. sails and cordage. is in
dicated by figures. Al means hull first
rate. also anchors, cables. stores. AZ
means hull FIRST rate, but furniture
second rate. Lloyd's shipping insurance
derived Its name from coffee house
kept by Edward Lloyd in the city
of London, which, in 1892. became Il
place OF meeting 70" merchants. a
register OF ships began In 1894, and
the terms Al, etc, were first used
about 1775.
Garfield.
Where are the remains of the late
President James -. Garfield entombcd?
In cemetery in Cleveland. O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
UoLlTucIANs As LNGuIsT

John u. stephen, the Republican
candidate for Governor Of Colorado,
fried q new method In his campaign
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14

She left no children. and the ffth
earl ear was succeeded by his nephew,
This earl has been twice married.
wife.
Copyright 1910, by the Brentwood
ComDany)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14

nterod January "a 1905, at Richmond Va"
seeond-cla.s matter under act of con
atnrch q 1sia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
ud lmss Biyypa,ns

BY MALL. Or six Three one
osTAGE PAID. YeaA Mos. Mos. Mo
~ with snnday.......ss.0, sa@ slOo .5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14

4ly without Sunday. leo 2Vo ip 80
day edition oniy..... 100 100 30 rs
ekiy wednesday,. :" 100 80 rs ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
FITTING THE PARTY TOGETHER,

MONDAY. NOVEMBER u. 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14

Never has this proverb failed to
come true, and that Is why feel
ing Of considerable uneasiness pre-
walls, especially among all those who
are in any way inclined to be super
stitious and why Lloyds and other
similar concerns which insure people
With the postponement or abandon.
ment of great public pageants, such as
tho coronation. are already demanding
bigger premiums than In the late
reign. 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
GARFIELD.

Where are the remains of the lats
President James =. Garfield entombcd?
In a cemetery in Cleveland. Q.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12
HALF HOLIDAY FOR
LAST DAY OF FAIR
Fair Commission Starts Move to Close
Stores This Afternoon From
Noon to Five.

With the idea of winding up the fair
with one big flourish proving to out
of town visitors that Phoenix is just
as much interested in Arizona's big
show as they are, the fair commission
ers will this morning ask Mayor Chris
ty to request the merchants of the city
to close their places of business from
u o'clock until this afternoon. There
has been no general suspension Of bust
ness in Phoenix on any afternoon OF
the week and many clerks in the stores
have not yet had the opportunity to
visit the grounds.
Last evening the commissioners
called upon Secretary Harry Welch of
the board of trade and presented their
idea 10 him. He concurred heartily, but
il was then too late to call on the
mayor. Mayor Christy will be routed
out of bed at an unearthly hour this
morning and asked to proclaim a gem
eral half holidy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12
TUCSON ELEVEN WAS
EASY FOR PHOENIX
High School Wins Second Game of
the Season by Twenty to
Nothing Score

Easy, easy, easy for a team like
us" is what the Phoenix high school
football players sang after yester-
day mornings game at Eastlaks park
with the Tucson high eleven. The
score was 20 to o.
Last Saturday the two teams met
at Tucson and Phoenix won to
0. When they got the Tucson chaps
on their own grounds =. II. S. sim
ply ate them alive
There was only a small crowd out
to see the game, despite the fact that
it was the first and last in Phoenix
for this season, and aslO the first
game played here under the new
rules.
on the whole the game was an in
teresting exhibition. Coach Foster II.
Rockwell was not entirely satisfied
with the manner in which the Phoe-
nix eleven played but stated after
the game that the boys did quite
well His principal criticism was the
lack of team work.
Tucson played hard but was unable
to score against Phoenix Four
IOucnuOWnS were Hldue bul boebel
toe was taking a vacation and no
goals were kicked.
The Tucson line was unable to
hold their opponents and the local
boys drove the visitors back and
forth along the field for steady
gains. Phoenix was weak. however,
i'm handling the forward pass.
The officials handled the game in
a very capable manner, showing that
they understood the new rules. Dan
Hurley. captain of the Harvard eleven
| in the days when Foster Rockwell
was playing with Yale. acted as re-
fierce. William Coleman and G.. A.
Judson We're the umpires.
Last night the members of the Tue
son team were the guests of the vic
tors at dance in Melczer's hall.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12

While providing, the amusements of
q country club. Ingleside may bet
ter be described as a family club.
Here 4 member or guest may rent
room and board as he could at any
hotel, and obtain in addition. to the
conveniences of a modern hostelry,
the privacy of a home The Club
House, annex and cottages contain
some fcrty rooms. The rooms are
provided with telephones. many of
them have private baths. and the an
mex is heated by furnace.
The golf grounds have already
gained q reputation which extends
beyond the borders Of Arizona
Spauldins's latest golf guide gives
both the links and club house promi-
nent mcntIor.
The club house is largely used by
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12

$500 and $3.50 Tailored Suits for $22.95
The Visitor from out of the city who wants Tailored Suit will
investigate the merits Of this offering Real Manufactured
nerngy correct in style, made Of Chiffon BOadcOth
Serge Scotch Mixtures, Diagonal Ompun high
handtaiOed handsthed and handfnshed Mind
Fall 1910 Models lined with Skinner Satin that's noted 2
its lasting $25 and $3.50 garments today y
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12
TIME FOR COOKING VEGETABLES

Beets, from one to four hours Wash
and cut off tops.
Cabbage, wash and soak few min
utes in salt water to remove any in
sects; boil for twenty minutes.
Carrots. scrape; boil from thirty to
forty five minutes.
which a tablespoon or sugar has been
added; if large. slice.
Winter squash. remove the seeds and
skin and cut into pieces; boil from
fifteen to twenty minutes in very lit
tie water.
Parsnips, scrape; boil from forty
five minutes to an hour; slice and fry
in butter.
Onions, peel under water; boil three
quarters of an hour to an hour
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12
WINTER SEASON At
THE 'INGLtSIOE CLUB
Many Visitors in the City Enjoying
Drives to the Orange
Groves

Among the many attractive points
of intedest viewed by Fair visitors
this week. the Ingleside Club House,
itOrs express their surprise that 50
complete club house with its up
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-01
Too Much Johnson.

There is still danger in the alleged
dry" territory of northern Minneso-
ia and some fears are expressed that
the Cass Lake saloons as we'll as all
the rest in the alleged forbidden
territory may be closed permanently.
Bemidji comes within the territory
included according to w. E. John.
son, the government official who has
charge of the affair. Some people
will once more declare that there is
altogether too much Johnson.-War.
rem Register.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-01
DAADRUR|F and ITCHING :
SCALP YIELD TO
this: TREATMENT

Why experiment trying to drive
the dandruff germ from underneath
the skin with greasy lotions or
fancy hai1,dressing when druggists
everywhere and in Bemidjl the City
Drug Store will guarantee ZEMO
and ,ZEMOsSOAP. to entirely rid the
scalp Of : the germ life that causes
the trouble. ~.:.s.,
ZEMO and .ZEMO SOAP can be
obtained in any city or town in
America and are recognized the
best and most economical treat.
ment for all affections of the skin
or scalp whether on infant or grown
person.. One shampoo with ZEMO
SOAP and application of ZEMO
will stop. itching and cleanse the
scalp of dandruff and scurf. Ap-
plication Of ZEMO and use of ZEMO
soap will cure the most obstinate
case of eczema or skin disease.
We invite, you to try ZEMO and
ZEMO SOAP and if not entirely
satisfied we will refund your money.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-01
GUILTY..

Bemidji was on trial last night on
the charge of being Indifferent to the
better class of theatrical productions.
A company of sufficient talent to
grace any playhouse in any city in
the country and equipped with prop
er scenery and expensive wardrobes
presented Paid in FULL" an Ameri-
can drama so rich in lines that teach
a lesson and so strong in dramatic
interest that more than 100000
persons have witnessed its presenta-
tion.
The play had been wild ely adver-
tised, the newspapers had gone to un-
usual lengths in an effort to stir in
terest, the town had been blanketed
with posters and residences flooded
with handbills. An expensive home
orchestra was employed and appar-
emily everything was done to give
Bemidji a fair test. H. ~ ?.
But despite all this, the box office
was at no time in danger of being
mobbed.
It is not likely that Bemidji will
see other shows of the Paid in Full"
management, which were promised