davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
sauth.s Progress In Sanitation

Progress IA sanitation in the Southern
states - keeping fully abreast OF the
advances being made in other lines.
according 10 DR.. Alien W Free maa.
assistant commissioner OF heaith sor
Virginia who T. in Washington.
No one who n not fully acquainted
with the situation. said Dr. rrceIstn
Yesterday realizes what tremendous
ADVANCE have been made BY are stat
boards Of health Of the south within
;he last few years. IN virginia ior
instance. the state Board OF Health
since that time has grown rom a
merely advisory ofice to one or the
largest and most active OF the depart
rnoufe Of the State government nc
appropristions made By the Legislature
81 virginia have increased from a1our
- no Tor 1908 20 approximately ND 80
Tor 1912. The results OF this expsns'on
fever. which has for - many year,
been one % the ecourEce Of Southefn
climates has been reduced almost y,
rrr cent IN four YEAR,. The people or
Virginia are realizing that the nncnel
spent IN prevcntins disease y bringing
DR. Frsernsn paid a high tribute TO
the United statee public health service.
and also to the philsnthropic orgsniza.
tons which are nov worsinE N tnc
rural districts % many Of the southern
states. NO man can even Ieintl[
grasp fhe possibilities 90 the soutn o.
me farm Demonstration wors wnicn
!. reaching % ,ne r.mossss , so'nf r-r 1r
farmer u learning something so2gt
raising corn. cotton and the Other
ssapiss ard when .h~ss LESSONS are
fully learned the poor lands 90 called
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
REUNION AT THE UNIVERSITY,

The announcement that the members
OF the class OF 1905 81 the University Of
Virginia will make a pilgrimage bach 20
alma mater a. the end OF the first Eve
year period in June. 1915. IL encouraging
a. an indication of d closer and more
permanent relation between the uni
ve-sity and lie alumni. Certainly no
group Of university men in tho world
are more loyal 20 their institution than
,he sons OF Virginia. They have pc
clsiiar affection Tor the memories Of
.neir college days. and steadfast
reverence for the lofty principles and
traditions that have persisted since
Jencrson's day. But the rather inor-
sauic arrangement Of classes that has
existed IN the various departments has
made D. difficult % centre this scnti-
nsnt around any one year. and 30
make % his anniversary time for
return and celebration. The class %
faos !. TIE nrsf % maintain = permanent
o-sanizstion. supported by dues and
KEEP. IN touch with its members By tho
Publication % an ANNUAL class record.
Already the old grads - Eve years
src preparing - 80 bark 20 shoW their
nc~ wives sud the class baby u is
planned thst he pilgrims viii meet IN
Richmond she Saturday before COM
rler.cefleut 70 br entertained by q
srnokcr from The Richmond alumni.
Then on special train, with = special
band and Ia Characteristic uniforms
they all Journey on 70 Charlottesville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21

Professor Hunley, Of the faculty
of the University of Virginia, lee
tUred at the auditorium of the Normal
last Friday evening. having as his sub
iect the Education of Citizenship
on the same evening at different
places in the State other mem ber5
Of the faculty treated of practical sub
iec.s and all of them in scholarly and
impressive manner. This is good
work unseinshly rendered.
-Ez-rnyilie Herald
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21

There are I've editors IN the United
states Senate and many more qualified.
certainly IN their own estimation. Of
being there. remarks the Blackstone
Courier. Would not q government BY
editors be better than . government ty
lawyers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
Gets 400 Damages

Damages in the sum of 500 we're
avarded yesterday by Magistrate T. J.
pu~vear. of Henrico County Court. TO
Thomas r. Marable, who was suing
c. q. Miller for injuries alleged TO
have been sustained when he was run
down b. the latter's automobile Miller
>rss fined several weeks ago for rcck-
less drivlng. On appeal 70 the Henrico
Circuit Court the verdict OF the lower
court was sustained
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21

Vsrcamsn. Of Mississippi. vas the
only Governor who was not invited %
ride IN the Rooseveis inaugural parade.
Bicsse. of south Caroiins. declines TO
ride In the Wilson procession. Biease
and vardsmsn have . number Of things
IN common.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
In Praise of Cracking Bread.

r q Clark OF the firm of FLEMING q
Clark began business life here twenty
eight years ago. and during all those
years has received each year at hog
killing time a box of pones OF cracking
bread from his old home made just as
mother used to make them. was FOR
tunate to share in the last shipment;
and found it fine Some stOmachs rebel
against cracking bread. but mine
doesn't. You remember the Joke the
politicians used TO tell on the old darky
sum and taters and then fell asleep.
While sleeping. another dusky lover OF
'possum devoured the contents OF the
sleeping brother. Waking up he, smack
cd his lips. tasted the 'possum and then
said Il must have eaten that possum
and them taters but If so de sets mighty
light on my stomach" Just SO with
cracking bread and mine. though have
done the eating and not another-Ap p
pomattox Times-Nlrgin!an-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
N.rra Ia Dismissed.

Fred Banks. coloTed. charged WITH
~ theft of a Winchester rife. was
d4snoissed by Magistrate s. H sunday.
Of Henrico County, yesterday morning
The accused was arrested last week
RE Cavfon Coal Mines on yarran.
sss,ed nv Luther w. Mann The COM
nIainant failed to make out case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
NnLoss to the CommonaItx.

Joseph Weiden Saiiey nas Ie'ir9o
the body which ne has left there are
few men. If any. of greater ability
and briIIiancy than the Texan. and none
brighter prospects for a great career.
Yet, with all his gifts. Bailey has been
a failure He -. and for years has
been- out OF step with the march of
pro0ress He has had little OF no
sympathy with the views, the desires
and the needs OF the common peo-
ME Consequently the common peo-
pIe'- will not mourn his absence There
are several others besides Bailey who
can be spared from the Senate without
regret And much TO their astonisn-
rnent no doubt the world will con
fioue TO wag and the government be
spared from going to the demnition
retired from public life--Peninsula In
fcrprise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21

The talk that the spirit OF William
James gave out seems TO mean that he
has caught something from bis brother
Henry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
Old Books and Coins.

Please give me the address OF some
reliable dealer who will buy a lot of
old books and coins. MRS. w. i.
1t has been stated many times that
trade addresses will not be given here.
We shall be glad TO send the addresses
wanted if stamped and addressed en-
Velope be sent for them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21

public Health y purchasable
commodity" IL the slogan with which
tho New York state Health Commits
sioncr announces the 1919 death rate az
re. the lowest In history and an actual
saving ofs.coo lives over 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21

II is the irony Of fate that q Pro
eressive state Senator m California y
the first public official OF the State TO
be recalled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21

ANSWERS
A Hot Time.

Please inform me when the song. "A
Hot Time in the Old Town" was
written. NJ KS. j.
1896
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21

The man who went mad from feign-
ing insanity to escape hanging for
murder might try feigning sanity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
A Quotation

Viii you locate Tor me The QuOtatlonl
None think the great unhappy but the
great MISS B. n
Young Love of Fame Satire i. 23s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
VIEWS OF THE
VIRGINIA EDITORS
Answered as to Virginia

Why delay IegaIiZeu prIulaIy
queries the Raleigh News Observer
Can't say as to North Carolina. but
in Virginia the chief reason why we
have no law adequately safeguarding
primary elections seems TO be the or
qanization which is apparently more
Concerned 10 bring the primary into
disrepute than to perfect the system
Norfolk Virginian- Pilot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
Cambuskenneth.

Can you inform me why | find no
reference to the battle of Cambusken-
meth in any encyclopedia
T. @. KA\ES.
Look for the battle of Stirling. Of
course the name Cum buskenneth -
ought 10 be given with reference 10
Stirling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21

The really important question i
what will Mr.. Wilson inaugurste?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21

We should worry If anybody asks
US Is 10 hot enough for your"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21

No. Nancy. il isn't parcel posts
nor partial post but parcels post
Highland County Recorder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
Cook Your Goose.

Please tell me the origin OF the
phrase. Cook your goose for you
KY.
Eric. of Norway. besieged a town
whose inhabitants hung out d goose in
derision Of the small force of the king.
Before night the place was captured
and set afire TO cook your goose for
you" said the King
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21

,endent telephone com ranies. rep
ottng Investments aggregating many
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
Turkish Artillery.

Authorities tell us that the Turks owe
tlelr reVcises in recent years to their
weakness In artillery. IN l4a,:} IL was by
virtue or their artillery that they can
'ured tonslantinople. In ll52 a Hun
Safiah named brban came 10 Constan.
iih"pie AMI offered his services 10 the
rreeh emperor as the "ablest founder
III history Constantine offered him
Unsatisfactory conditions. and he es.
capped Ia Mohammed H.. who com.
m'hded him To cast u gigantic cannon
us proof 81 his talent. Orban took thres
month"; over the task. and the cannon
was called pfohably as an omen Ba.
si''cah The sultan issued warning
presentation concerning the day on
winch II would lie tested ia Adrlanopie.
WIN soou reason, for the explosion WAS
nehiu Tor thirteen miles around The
sue OF Tue cannon was heroic. Fifty
yoke at oxen We're necessary To move
IT, -oo neh marched az the side 10 sup.
port IL. 200 engineers went In front %
'eNe' the road aud hrty carpenters to
'naLe ridges. Westminster Gazette.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
Records That Endure.

a bungalow builder in California hit
upon new idea when. in 1887. he
caused little son To make impressions
OF his little hands in the wet cement of
the walk before the door slammed ON.
lines which are sti'lperfectly clear and
which will always remain ms dainty
souvenirs OF the boys play days.
1T Is Just such touches Of sentiment
as this says the strand Magazine
that produce the difference between =
house and Il home
True, very true. but nevertheless il
seems 10 Us that such outside decofa.
i've concrete work Is supertiuous. for
never did we visit dwelling wbera
children had been reared without find
Ing many sweet mementoes OF them on
the white enamel paint in the form or
enduring finger prints. which neither
soap nor sand nor time con ever erase
Boston Globe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
HOW THE HOUSEWIFE CAN
PRESERVE EGGS PERFECTLY

The following is taken from the
current issue of Farm and Flreside.
There ar" just two methods Of
storing eggs for future use that are
worth considering The first Of these
is 10 place them in a coId.storage
plant untn needed The other Is to
Keep them by the use of water glass.
or silioarr OF soda. This last is more
Convenient, ana for The family costs
less
Eggs kept In solution Of water
glass FOR eight months are practically
as good FOR every kitchen purpose
as fresh eggs. except for the purpose
OF boiling To be boiled successfully
% small hole should be made with a
needle in the largc end of each egg.
10 permit the exit OF air from the
g., which otherwise will burst the
shell.
Water glass is not a preventative
Ihe eggs keep in il by reason of be-
ing heremetically sealed in their
shells The eggs 10 be kept should be
perfectly fresh, ana clean. II is bet
Ter that the eggs be infertile. though
this is not necessary.
Another requisite is that the re-
ueptacle In which tho eggs are plac-
I'd be of stone, earthcn ware or wood
and not of metal, which might rust
and discolor the eggs. and that II be
perfectly clean, The eggs may be
stored ali az one time, or as gathered
from day 10 day
Water glass may be hought At any
drug store at from fifty cents to two
dollars per gallon. We buy IL IN tins
containing about "a quart and costing
fifteen cents each. These tins viii
preserve fifteen or sixteen dozen eggs
OF ordinary size. Each quart of the
Mud should he diluted with eleven
quarts Of water. boiled thirty min
utcs and allowed 10 cool before mix
ing. After mixing pour into the re-
coptacle which You have prepared
The eggs are now placed in the wa.
ter glass. We generally place them
lu with the little end down. The fluid
snonld come three inches over tho
eggs when all are in the receptacle 4"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29

AS Hannah Keep II, Sue nGded, tah
ing il Oft II would not dare wear il
AS II Eeepsaket
Yes
Il am resolved" said the y0ung mau
after Il pnusc, TO take the one chauce
that deprivcS me at being openly your
guest ! am going To make myself
known Ia your father II he does not
recognize NY voice my troubles may
be at au rnd uud may he with
you
She pleaded with him not to take the
risk. hut ia vain. When she found ii
impossible 10 diSSuadc him she put her
arm within his AMI led him 10 her Ia
Their and said
Father this Is Sir Walter Douglas
1T northern scotland lie has recent
~ returned from abroad aud. finding
himself near us tonight has made bold
To- come unbdden to Join our festivi
ties -
The host looked at Douglas inquirins
ly Despite his siding with Round
heads he had a hrituu'S respect for
rank.
You are welcome. Sir Walter" he
said II trust yon are one Of rs
meaning IA supporter ot the parliament
My father said the Young man.
cieariug his throat while speaking {"
disguise his voice ''tOOk neither side
Now there IL but one side Ia take.
The speaker glanced at the girl
fearing that she would hetray him bN
her emotion rather than that he would
be recognized bN his voice fortu
nately her father was looking at Doug
las aud did not see her efforts Ia Fe
press IL Rn, at this nOncommittal re-
ply MaclyOr turned away 60 his du
Ties us host. His daughter gave long
drawn sigh or relief aud led her guest
Ia another part az the house After
another Interview behind window cur
tains he left her with her assurance
that he would be always welcome.
That part of Scotland lying beyond
the tranpian mountains was In those
days Il wild country Sir Walter
Douglas went Ia his rStat. aud. taking
no part III III" later futile attempts ~
the StuartS 10 regain the throne ~
England and Scotland. was not dis
tnrbed by the parliamentary govern
ment Later he made II second appear
ance at Maclvor'S home To ask for the
hand OF the old mans daughter II
was gladly bestowed ipon him. AMI
AFTER wedding ceremony during
winch the father gave his daughter
away To III" EIan vii" had robbed hin.
sir Walter had the EeepSulc In his
pocket wheN being marriei-t the knight
took his bride To his remote home
When Charles IT, was restored Ia tie
throne the pair were prominent al
court. and Lady Douglas often told the
story OF the bracelet. wearing IL open
~ on her wrist. to the merry monarch.
IL is needless To add that his majesty
greatly enjoyed il.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
Daddy sBedtime
~ Edna Wanted
NfOTV To Sell Her
Baby Sister
Edna Didn't LIN.
the Baby.

- tell Jack and Evelyn their
have got AZ Etnas houseS he tegao
who OF Edhas
Edna guessed Evelyn
the baby crying and
with
he dress she
will show sister,
little and
with Foxe. her dog
which said
Edna didn't think much OF the baby
OF q
n can with me.
a nor
maiden ladies
with neehbors
pushed nice maiden
dining
oh exclaimed
The maiden lady laughed and said But
mother whether have baby sister
Edna hadn't thought of that bur she oted home 10 ask or
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
a REAL CRISIS IN BALKANS.

crown Prince Danilu of Muntenegr"
.- marching uorthward with the Mon
truogrn army IN connection with the
preparation, which are being made TO
resist az Austrian attack on Neltinle.
All the heights dominating the road
nom cmmro 10 cerlnje are being
hastily equipped with heavy artillery
aua strong Montenegrln forces, sup
roued hy Servian troops. are taking
up positions in tho mountains. Monte
negro has been furnished 10y Servia
with sufficient provisions for The Mon
rcuegln army To- last three months.
austria, supported by the powers, Us
determined rnat Montenegro shall
ryaruatr Srltari, The Turkish fortress
captured bog the MonI"n"grinS after
six months siege.
The taking of Scurari was the real
2Ionrenegrin objective in the Balkan
war. Hut its retention by Montenegro
is fatty contrary 10 the arrangement
%. the powers. u cardinal point of
whose policy is that Scutar shall
fern part OF u new and neutralizcd
state of Albania.
The spectacle ct ,h~ great powers
jointly PLAYING Ausrias game by Jry-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.

Nichols Murra Butter gave Gos-
,pn ant,ene, saurlas assurance that
m gs opinion The Republican, paru.
never bad a greater opportunity than
BE- as ROW The ncod of The r,mc
t"r ,tHrsmau-h he depicted 900 thrs-
frs.rru words.
,....l ....,,.........,,,, ........... ,......
-''.' ''''''"' nave D''"
'''..0. The ieh' of the indiv,dul 200
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29

We lu not suppose that those back
of the california agitation care much
,nom what may happen 10 our peo-
Pile in Japan. And Yet the question is
ne of some importance. If the er-
lect Of The California law-no matter
what it may seem Ia ne on its face
is TO deny to the japanese alone the
right To own real estate. AT once the
Japanese law win GO into effect pro-
mbitius American ownership Of real
estate IN that country Thus our bus
mess m"u and corporations viii o.
put ~ very serious disadvantage aS
.,mpsrod with other FOREIGNERS IN
Japan. w arc talking much or the
"ten uoor. and r-ach.ug ou, Tor the
trade OF rh, world And vet We are
tazin4 precisely ;he course that viii
clos, rae ooor aean,, 70, in Japan II
is +. ,, iole. .A-,. - d gocu.t vi the
forts OF GA, administration, IN hon.
orabl, ,diJ~mcu. ct tb. CONTROVERSY
may ar arou2ht about.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29

progress IN the manor house 81 Don.
, aid Maclyor. lie had urolited by
CrOmwells success ANA WAS disposed
Ia win over as many of his neighbors
To The new regime rs possible The
fete he gave Oh This occasion was
with this end in view. Among the
guests was n young man who was not
known and had not been invited 10
the ball lint amid So great Il thrOng
the presence at The stranger was noi
noticed. Presently he approached the
Oldest daughter of the house and said :
u must ask you Ia pardon my in.
trUsiOn here for ! have not been in
viied. have returned 10 Scotland
after several years absence or being
advised at my Older brother'S death
My father. Sir Malcolm Douglas. who
lived beyond the Grampian mountains,
died two years ago and my brother
died recently. | am therefore Sir Wal
ter Douglas.
And why asked the lady, whose
cheek paled at the sound az his voice
and whose bosom was heaVing. did
you not obtain an invitation. which |
am sure my father would have She
paused, ana the young man replied 10
her question before she had finished
Because 1 am prescribed royalist"
Placing her hand ON his arm. she led
him Ia a window seat where they
would moi he noticed They were
scarcely seated before he clasped
bracelet about her wrist
60 away from here she said IN
der her breath MY father may no
tee that you are stranger ana IN
guire who YOU are Shauld he recOg
niZe you by your voice, as | have done
your life Will pay the penalty Of your
rashness.
MY life is worth littlc Ia me- nor
has IL been ~ value to me since the
night | SAW your face lighted by II
coach lamp. for have been an exile.
But recently | have inherited the as
tate which my father saved by re-
naming neutral ia our troubles. Yet.
besides my loyalty 10 our rightlul SOY.
ercign, there is hat one act in my life
Ia keep ne from enjoying my heritage.
an act at highway robbery. have re-
turned the booty taken on that occa-
sion. and | crave your forgiveness
at is granted. hut my father-he
will never forgive You"
There in Il chance He NAV not
recognize me as the highwayman
Should he not there is no reason why
| should not make myself known as
Scotch laird recently come into an as.
tate, for the war has for some time
past been over, and there are. I'M
derstand. To he no more prosecutions
for loyalty 10 the king"
But ia the event at my father rec
ognizing you as the hiShwayman
would not give Il farthing for youI
life. He has often spoken OF that
episode and vowed that should you
make good your words To return my
bracelet he would see YOU hanged high
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
How One Glove
Manufacturer In
creased His Sales

Each day proves more de-
eisiVely that the best and sur.
est way for manufacturer
to increase his business Is TO
advertise IN local newspapers
and to tell the public what
stores sell his goods. More
and more merchants are
realizing this, and telling
manufacturers so.
Not long ago one % the
largest glove makers in the
United States decided he
would take half OF his adver-
Using appropriation and
wage a persistent newspaper
advertising campaign in Ger.
tain localities. He had his
travelling manager prepare
special series OF advertise.
ments, telling in strong,
convincing way all about his
particular brand OF gloves.
and. furthermore, telling
what stores sold these gloves.
4 The results we're phenome'
nal.
4 The demand exceeded any.
thing this manufscturer had
ever known, and next season
he is going 10 place IS per
cent Of his advertising money
m the newspapers.
q The best known corset
manufactured IN the United
States is regular ne~spa.
per advertiser. His business
largely exceeds that OF other
corset manufacturers.
Manufacturers who are
newspaper advertisers not
only build up big business but
they win the favor and en-.
thusiasm OF local dealers.
Who realize that they are OBJ
tanning sound and progress
sive operative support.