davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22
Proof That Advertl.lna Pax..

An Oklahoma woman advertised for
husband. Finally, after advertising
up to the amount OF eleven dollars,
she got one. Two months later he
was taken sick with pneumonia and
died. The amount of insurance car.
ried by the deceased was $1,000. 1t
pays TO advertise.-Inklings.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22
To Observe Anniversary.

The Odd Fellows of Delta county
will observe the 93rd anniversary of
the founding of the, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, when they meet
this week in Hotchkiss. Mrs. Carrie
Steele of this city, presid ent of the
Rebekah assembly of Colorado. left
this morning to be present at the
celebration. She expects to return
Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22
Why Newspaper Advertising 1. ses,

In an address Thomas Dockrell, the
New York advertising counsel, re-
Gently told the Detroit Ad club why
the newspaper is the best medium.
Its all common sense" he said
How can a manufacturer put his ad
vertising appropriation into maga,
zines, supplying the same copy for all !
There Is a terrible waste and an
enormous duplication. With the news
paper he can go where he wants and
II he does his placing systematically
there is never duplication.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22
DRILL is POSTPONED.

2 Owing to the engagement of
2 Armory hall for the Hassan
? Youssouf-Alex Christofferson
2 wrestling match next Wednes-
2 day night regular company drill
: has been postponed until Thurs
2 day night of this week. All
: members of the company are
3 expected to be present on that
3 evening and prepare for the
2 practice hike on Sunday. April
2 2S. Other announcements are
2 to be made and a member OF
= the company council will be
2 elected from the enlisted men.
2 LIEUT.. |. II. BRADSHAW.
3 Acting Co. Commander.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22
Bnsehall MnZaZine

The May Baseball Mazazine has
just reached our office and is spe-
cial Philadelphia issue with a great
deal of space devoted to the world 5
champions. In addition, this issue
contains an article by Hank O'Day:
boxing stories by Alec Mclean. and
reasons why both Philadelphia teams
will win the 1912 major league pen
nants.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22
.. s. Civil Service Examinations

The United States Civil Service
commission announces the eXamna-
tion named below to be held at an
early date. Application blanks and
further information may be obtained
from the local secretary, board of
civil service examiners, at the post
office in this city: Stenographer and
typewriter, field service.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22

The City Van. Transfer. Livery q
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches OF
the business. Barton & Terrill. pro.
pretors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22
Adjourned Term.

Judge Sprigg Shackleford. accom-
panied by Stenographer Ross Reyn-
olds left this morning for Montrose,
where they will attend an adjourned
term of district court for a few
days this week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22
AM Advertlsina Novelty.

For advertising purposes a Pennsyl
vanian has patented fan in the shape
Of a human face with a tongue that
waves In and out as the fan is moved
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22

The tramp says, Il have great re-
spect for the fountain pen because
1t never works." but he didn't know
about the kind Stong. the Jeweler
sells, az $3.50 and s3-they work
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22

To Whitewater.
william Il. Meserve left this morn
ing for Whitewater on business mat
ters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22

To Delta.
r. S. Herrick left this morning
| for Delta on horticultural business,
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22
To HOtchkiss.

To HotchktsS.
Jack Fletcher. wife and baby, left
this morning for Hotchkiss, where
they will visit for a few days with
relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22

ELLIoTr'S SPECIALS: Assorted
sizes Children's Oxfords. 81 per pair.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-22
To Delta.

$685. . 8 . 3 3 3 3 > 3 8, 3
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-24

woman, but she made his swallow
THAT joke with
y You bet if I were mayor, I'd
do something-that's what"
He did. Guess most any fell
low having it put like that at him
would do something. We take off
our hat to Mrs. Mayor Shanks.
Ehe peeled o ffthat mayoralty
dignity. She hung official honors
up in the wardrobe. She demon
strated that mayor is a servant
of the people. She showed all Of
6eia1dom its duty. We bet if
more like her were mayors they'd
do something-that's what.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-24
MAY HER LIKE MULTIPLY /

AAEA4 14A<AN LINZ VAIL II II
Remember that Lew Shanks,
mayor of indianapolis, who sold
potatoes, turkeys and chickens to
the people and broke up the COM
mission house storage-house rob
berry, don't you? Well, he has
confessed.
One day last fall Lewis wife.
called his attention to the fact
that potatoes were $3.50 per
bushel and rising, and that some
poor people couldn't afford the
"spuds at all.
Lew smiled and got his mouth
set for cracking a joke at the dear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Voice Of the eople
i"cihontns, Woodrow uud con.



10 tho Editor Of The Tines-Disno,,,.
9iF'--'9uoiihS correspondent n,
me Times Dispatch as to tho dosi,..
"nii''N or Dr. Woodrow Wilson being
!''luo beinocraiIc candidate, and. nv
sequence. President OF the nation. ,,ho
my mind. Woodrow Wilson
is pre-cmincntiy The logical pomoc,a'
tic candidate. lie reprcsants 49,, 80
S4pics LOT which the peoLic are clalnor-
AIs lor enactment. He is n genuine
r'Os ieHslVe, and one whom non. hu,
,'c BOSSES and special interests rec1
rear. lie would add lustrc 10 tho all
ready bright galaxy of Virginians ,vbo
. '. occupied the presidential chair -
~ prog reSslNc' as well as the re-
"tti"iarE FEATURES of the present con
tcst between wealth producing truste
supported by governmental tor,ff fo,
.hc'r protection. and the people. is hard
80 asSlmilatc with the PRINCIPLES Of
Jefferson. whose handwriting stands
OUT on the walls OF the great renubIi-
can temple OF liberty. whose upbuild
ms was the WORK Of WASHINGTON and
OF ms associates Of the patriot erou
mat preceded ana followed the Amcri-
can revolution Of 1875.
What may be in the mind" OF any
man who Uses these terms as areu.
mehts is matter of conjecture. and
1t may well he doubted whether If
called upon he could give a logica,
sequence to his corcl!ary The ola
Tree silver cry of sixteen TO one was
uinhed into cars by sh outing multi
tudes' who had but feeble conception
o! ITS relevancy TO the subject matter.
II was much after the manner of the
Hnc ana cry raised u.ynins, an Of
lender the bounding multitude follow
co. as Eelping ours do. ire great ban
dogs leading cry.
IN editorial writer in scribner.s
MAGAZINE Of 1905 in speaking of his
tory. has this To say: Then there are
familiar Incidents. stories, legends.
traditions. which no well regulated
history can ignore without being open.
at least. 10 the chnrss OF tamperine
WIN classic The Pocahontas story
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

manoeuvred both automatically and II
her hostile naval operations, so as ia
throw practically upon the powers the
burden of risking a general clash at
arms In the nearer East. Hence I,
does not seem possible that In the
presence of tho tentative menace the
Dardanelles movement embraces, the
powers can much longer avoid dcclara-
ion Whistler they are for or against
ltaly-for or against impcriling the
peace OF Europe. IN short.
out; they mus; take one or the other
OF the horns of the dilemma. That
deduction IS borne IN from whatever
viewpoint the situation presents itself
and is studied.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
No Timc for I.ata

To tho Editor of The Times Dispatch:
sill notice In your paper OF to-
day tho caricaturc. The Mcn They
Loft Behind Them" 1t is true that
the subjects OF caricaturc are all OK
mourns such a catastrophe as the loss
Of tho Titanic and the most stoical
are touched TO tenderness at the
thought OF those parttngs which meant
Death to the one. and In some cases
worse than death TO the other. IS IL
possible that there are any even OF
the most heartless and soullcss who
could find any amusement whatever
in such n caricaturc?
All honor to those men that were
left behind" They have given us an
example OF hcroism which has no
parallel on land or sea.
There may be q time for all things s.
but this surely is not the time for
jcsting. L. Il. II
Bedford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Truthful Thing, W. yovc

our daughter has 20, D. ~,
it filed" ~ nave
Ihat new suit of yours. cuthbcr,
' '''t,H as though 1t had been GU. out
" Mt :, d eross-cut saw. It's the lin
plu YOU say your daughter IS tnI.-
ing piano lessons? So far as ever be
,''i,.,. musician is concerned, she
NO l don't like your new bo,,so
looks like cross between n Car
netie library in u town OF 1900 and
Queen ammo pickle factory. There's
no accounting for tastes"
suppose shall have 10 invite
you TO get in my automobile sot,o
.lhe' but heaven knows don't want
VIII Try ana call Some after
MON ""eh 70" arc not Mt nomcr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

Sailing for no calm haven home.
No looked-for cargo In my hole.
Out over the high seas roam.
Who're the Pacific combefs roll.
In solitude.
Where death might brood
If there were aught which ye, could
But nausht remains. save it and |.
over deep sounding leagues l drift.
And the mists come forth to meet
Where rocky isles and bare uplift
Their silence from out OF tho sea
And the gulls fly
Only mast-high,
Though on my decks they never light
Because Of it, 50 cleaning white
Through the phosphoric tropic gIooms
Born OF dying sunset fires.
Against the Sky my black hulk looms.
Then FADES far on ere night ex-
On, on go
To Arctic snow,
Where the dim twilight never ends
And stiffness with it's stiffness hlende
over foaming wave-paths unplowcd
W any Keel save mine alone.
Where inmemorially the loud
biiiows have tossed on seas un-
known.
fly the fate
Which soon and late
seeks me upon err waters vast
Yet 1t shall deeper lie at last.
another ship searches the ways
for me, IL menace on the dccp.
And Will find me one of these dav.
Lurking where the wave troughs arc
steep;
A dull. hoarse b m
VIII kneel my doom.
And sens close over my rri,, b
And over IT, staring and dead.
MABEL LAIRD GOODE
Boydton ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

tho history of tho party" seventh,
Roosevelt charges that Taft is re-
dictionary. but Mr.. TAFT cites u long
that his administration is one of wise
progress; eighth. Roosevelt criticizes
Mr.. Taft's attitude toward railroad
legislation US rcactionary. when the
results show It to be otherwise; ninth,
Roosevelt denounced the antitrust suits
of tho Taft administration. when they
were carried on just as the Roosevelt
trust remedy Roosevelt would sub
stitute benevolent despotism' for a
useful statute" tenth, Roosevelt
charges that Mr. Taft represents the
interests, and the latter replies: "the
record OF my administration as to suits
against railways to stop Increase of
rates. and suits against trusts of all
Kinds TO dissolve them and to punish
their directors must show to far
minded public that tffis administra-
ton has no favorites among law
breakers or those seeking special
privileges" eleventh. Roosevelt will
destroy good times. tor the whole
business community distrusts him.
AIr. Taft finally shows the danger OF
third and the vital neco ssity of keep
ing inviolate the two-term precedent.
limiting that Roosevelt would desire
life tenure. Mr. Taft asserts that
Roosevelt could not safely be intrust-
ed with successive presidential terms
say it sorrowfully. bu; say it with
the full conviction OF lis truth" With
those words concludes the first Taft
philippe against Roosevelt, n tenn
perate uttcrance in trying time.
which will appeal deeply to the in
stinctivo sense of fairness. justice and
truth Of the American people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

been devoted to education is worthy Of
acclaim. His opportunity has been
great. his --,::.:t character seems with
out reproach; but his aptitude Of self
assertion. and his dogmatic utterances
and the facility with which lie adapts
himself 10 mis- rpw fourI role OF toli-
t!cal aspira3t. make his great acquire
mcnts OF deb.tlblc value to the Demo
cratic pare? In the prnsv:.. cAisency
OF public affairs.
Ccrtai1lI Virginia snuGld hesitate
to give her support TO one who seeks
to destroy her history und her trauu
tons. H. r
Bentonville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

Much good has been done the cause
OF better government for Richmond
by the agitation over tho nominating
convention FOR the Administrative
Board, because 1t has stirred the PEG.
pie TO livelier interest In their civic
needs. There has been ono harmful
result o: this commotion In that the
election next Tuesday for tho Com
mon Council has been Amos, COM
pletely overshadowcd, despite the fact
that It !s OF almost equal Importance
with the Administration Board cleo
ton An incompetent Common Coun-
G.! Will mean an unsuccessful Admin
tstrative Board. The Common Council
must be composed Of patriotic. ehlci-
ent and upright men In order that II
may cooperate with the board for
the best interests OF Richmond Moss
backs and incompctsnts are Jus; as
undesirable IN the Common Council
az on tho Administrative Board.
The Administrative Board has shorn'
the City Council of some OF its duties
but the CITY Council. of which the
Common Council composes half. still
retains the following important pow.
ers and duties:
TO appropriate all money.
To levy all taxes
To issue ali bonds
To enact sill ordinances.
TO exercise the polioe power.
To grant franchises.
The Administrative Board and tho
Common Council arc checks on each
other. and II either chooses 20 use its
checking power wrongtully, the pro-
gross OF tn, city viii stop and its
welfare Will be mcnaced. 1t is vital that
this first Common Council under the
new plan be composed OF the very
best men that the voters can get.
men who are experienced. capable and
advanced In their ideas.
Every voter should go to the polls
Tuesday. This IS mos; important
election, ono which bears heavily I'M
on the welfare of the city. its growth
5nh tho omciency of its admr!stra-
ton Let every citizen vote, and vote
for til. best mon IN his ward keen
this in mind and do your duty Tues
day. Every intelligent vote Tuesday
is q brick In the structure OF better
government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
THE TERROR ny DAY.

icc Snt tnS trall side or the Titanic
and l,7oO souls went to death with
I cries that sounded like the barking
Of dogs" Men met death with a
Spectacular herosm that has thrilled
a world. August tribunals in two ma.
ttons will search for the causes of
this catastrophe, and seek to prevent
its recurrence. a library of news and
comment was written in n week. and
million dollars Forthcoming as by
magic for the relief OF the destitute
and hereft. Noyaging on the sea
VIII be safer for the rest of time. \
new reverence and respect has come
into the hearts OF inan for the relcnt-
less laws of nature. All this came
from the terror by night.
Ana in 7Ae same year, in this coun-
try 100000 persons are doomed to this
same death from disease that could be
prevented!
ials is the terror by day. There
VIII be no mourning and lainentation
by sriet-Struck nation for these
victims. No wave of horror will
sweep OVER hearts bowed down. But
every day, in every community.
little group of family and friends will
mourn tho loss of one whose going
was useless. What Is the folly of no
lifeboats compared to this folly? And
the only news that will find light
upon this sacrifice will be three
scant lines in the Death Notices"
The august tribunal Will continue TO
argue ABOUT tho chance of establish
ing 4 Health Bureau, and devote its
millions 10 the care of pigs and cows
ever and dclirium will fash their
danger signals, but there will come
no rescue No barking like that Of
dogs VIII echo from souls face to face
with death, but the stiGoi groans and
whispered tarewells will pierce loving
hearts for days and months. But wo-
men ana children will come first. for
'hvN are weakest. and it is easier 10
play the hero in one splendid hour
'han to demand pure milk. 1t takes
nerve TO die like a man. hut it takes
more nerve to live like one.
In Virginia, 5000 souls win EN-.
bark on the ship Tuberculosis. and
the lost viii he 5000 1t would take
200 r!tanics to bear the lives tina,
Will be sacrificed to preyentnhIc
disease this year of on, i.ord. i9l.
such a fleet is now bound for the nm
known. The noble sympathy OF ma.
ig.,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
The Popular Idol.

OH IS shy on education and his WAYS
arc somewhat crude.
'ie AFFECTS rubber collar and can't
be called a dude
ne never mufs groundcr, as
a hero he is viewed.
Iab!e Planners arc orro,io on,
cats peas with his knife.
0ouiuh read word of Latin r. ~
were to save his life.
nc always ats 300. He's tho idol
In his strife.
t"h neither waltz nor two-step
and Is shy onetiquettc.
less SUIT he's the limit: saddest
guy you ever met.
but he CAN pound on, tbrco.,,.,,,
ana he is the one best bot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
&
ANSWERS


have photograph OF Genera,
Ho'eFt T.. Lee, taken. was told. Oh
,".nq p"''ieheid IN 1851. lie Is shoHH
leaning on IL caisson with Elassc. IL,
one hand and hat In the other In tho
nacksrornd an orderly Is holding two
horses Can you tell rie unythin.; OF
tho picture? A. a. BDIs.LNf.
We cannot but pcrhapg some re:l,Ict
can.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
AS 1t Aupcurs


When 1 grow up I'm goin' to be
an actor Teller. yes. stree.
lie's got the softest snap l know
ana certainly he gets the dough.
iin always wears 4 nice dress suit
1 Ina mo pug hat and gloves to boot.
nc iives in houses that are grand
and all lie has to do is stand
around ,, and speak his little piece.
" ''et seems to flow as Slick as
vi, Else he sets upon gilt chairs,
hich arc around most everywhere.
res re always kissin' some nice gal
n't ne mas managed to corral.
20" MAKE no difference bout the
nc Kisses her. and right out loud.
uiw'Cs got some nice green
NAT nc can haul right out and fash
~, IDS the heroine from harm.
AZ . , all say that he's the STUFF.
, though It may be just a blum.
40 Is hero grand. all right
TWO or three hours every night,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
On the Spur ofthe Moment
According to Uncle Abncr.
By Roy K. Moulton

AFTER oil la said and done. there is
ohly ono way to get rich. and that
is 10 make whole lot OF money and
hang onto it,
Ihero are other signs of great
wealth that a Teller kin show besides
walkin' down the street smokin' n
cigar with gold band on 1t.
ono OF tho most sidc-splittin' hits
Oh humor soin' is to see Teller VITA
u red necktic on. and ask him how
he got tho noseblecd.
Ame lIilliter has got fine now
fanhard siN-cylinder. His wife also
mas machine which occupies all OF
her time and attention. 1t is n Sin
ger.
II seems funny that every woman's
nat Is different snapc. but SO is every
woman for that matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Fraud In Appiic,, ton.

letter in her fathers name, miss,atinr
her age. and the clerk of the court IS.
sues marriage license Could the
rather have the marriage annullcd FOR
mat cause? Gould she be punished fer
the forgery? N
No. Possibly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
"NoNE OF YOUR BUsINEss.v

NONE OF YOUR BUSINESS"
Its none OF your business" That
is the message which the politicians
an. city employees. using the City
Democratic Committee rs mouth
piece. have sent to the voters of this
city. who desire 4 full, fair and free
method of selecting the five best men
available for the Administrative
Board In various ways. for the past
quarter Of century, that same mes
sage has been sent with a grin and
wink TO the voters of Richmond
The people have been told time after
time that the city government is Il
government for wardheelers and Of
fetal loafcrs. By them and for them.
Tho same old crew that has been run
ming Richmond all these years has
snapped It's fingers at tho business
men, the patriotic and progressive
citizens. and said to them: Go to-
Your city government is none OF Your
business. Pay your taxes and git"
Year in and year out the majority
Of the people of this city have been
content to let their money be spent
and their government he run by in
compctertts and dcmagogucs.
rho voters proposed convention
FOR tho nomination OF the Administers
tive Boari. because only this time
Will all the five members of that
board be chosen at the same time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
correspondence scnoo, 81 N.,,.,,

rs Iherc any CORES ponicnce sclooi
! OF standing which teaches medicine?
could one read here privately and take
me examinations at one OF the city
medical colleges I,LADrR
Hone that We ever heard OF. No.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
The sInndercd sen

How long, oh sea. shall men osn.r.
thy name! p'i sc
woman,s moods arc thine. they
stcrnly say. '"eS
The sinuous leopard's: for dost tho,
not play ''o
with trnstfui mariners. as though en-
And then with frenzied voices, rise
Them all. pr roll them down where
dies the day?
tbs not thy fault the waves o,or
whclm their prey
1t is the winds! Thou are the flyinr
Those wolves pursue as In Siberian
woods.
Left to myself. peace breathes
through al, thy moods.
Behold the blackest storms that blor,
ussuaBe
. Their fury in thy sombre depths un-
So would othello have remained Sc
rene
Had no Iago stirred his soul to rage.
PHILIP ALEXANDER BRUCE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
TheodosIa Gnrrlson.

VIII You tell me IL Taoodosla car
Fisoh writes under hcr cwn name.
GNPSE.N
She was a Miss Picking. OF Newnrk
y j. ana married Jos. Glrrison
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Inheritance INK.

IS nc Ihhcritance tax levied In VIZ
s'hla on real and personal property,
or both: If inherit an estate with
nc provision That pay - another heir
tl'ooo Is the tax on That 81 0o0 pntd
'Wice: REGULAR SJBSCRIBEi;
po'h' 1T IL PAID but once, and by the
person who receives tbs 81 0oO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

Truth seems missing among the sur.
Eivors of the Titanic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Good ItOntls.

Where may l get some literature OF
me good roads movement? p. r..
write to Mr. Logan Waller Page,
Department Of Horticulture. waebinr,
ton, d. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Nnmr Ar:cr DIynrcc.

MIS- John Smith. who was Mary
Jones. is divorced. What is the proner
form for her name on cords?
A READER;
Sometimes the decree" restores the
maiden name In case This is not
Ione. the form is usually Mrs. John
Smith"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
SoapsyOnc.

Is there any soapstonc workings In
Virginia? SirHSCPIUEp
At Albercnc. Albcmnrlc county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Signs of Rnblcn.


After dog has bee, bitten by
supposed mad dog. wha. are the first
they develop? G. N
We q not know about the "suppos-
ca mad dog. The earliest symptoms
or rabies are REDEEMED eyes and sulIcn
| indisposltion to notice anything. The
'ime varies much II would not he
saic to suppose that the Virus Of :,
rabid dog had failed or erect until
several weeks had elapsed
Various.
VIII stockholders OF bankrupt cor
poration receive shares OF any money
coming to them without notifying the
receiver? Can YOU give list of the
twenty-fve makers of history selected
by MI Carnegie. and state what each
one did? ~ n
The receiver has access to list of
names and addresses ana should notify
stockholders of all matters OF interest
without any request from them.
This would take more space than
may be spared