davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-13

SUDAN GRASS -- valuaDsse descriptive
booi1et tree, and attractive pricas on
choice natured. inspested and guar.
antsed pure seed c. UILERY. Lub-
book Tex
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-13

I.isten--Gan You Sell Gasoline at One
cent per gallon7 If 30. sell Case
Tonic. Gives 20 per cent more gas
oline mileage; eliminates carbon.
Auto owners grabbing for IL SIC
day easy. Kelsey made SIS first
day. Act quick. man. Details free.
WHITE MGF CO.. Dept so. Gin
cfnnatf O
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-13
nr,rIwFss )PPoRTUNTTY.

8OENSSIN'x5 W = 80 = -
<-----,--~r~~
lnneaAlfnheA Maaufnsturer wants state
manager. High class article; should
!. Jay $lAeoo annually; $500 capital:
VIII ply exp~neea 70 SaIttmore -
yOu Axa man we want. Sales Man
ager. Continental Building. Baiti-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-13

CarrIes bagKaKe- Sunuhy only
sDaily except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-13

Seller Out. Metal
member. Mends all metal such "a
enamneiwafe. galvanized iron. tin,
etc. zoo per cent profit. Sells In
every home. Sample Is cents H w.
HARRIS. Box 1895 Highland Springs,
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-13

RUe1ts. Sell Guaranteed Rafncoats
oasy sales. Cash commissions. New
kr1pies plan IN winner. All you do ID
S(5how sample coat and take the Or
ders Everybody buys We pay big
gest commissions. give exclusive ter
ritory and superior garments. Write
quick for samples. RAINPROoF
CO, Dept 20. Findiay. Ohio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-13

wnnteA--Emplcymen IN or. Near the
city, for white and eoiored boys.
fourteen to seventeen years OF age,
JuvENILE COURT OF RICHMOND.
4 Room S. City Hall. Phone Randolph
Ga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-13
w ants


LoGt-sA nwnch Of Keys On Tuesday,
August TO- Return to s. II. Halves
- Co. 1901 East Cary Street, and
suitabie reward viii be paid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-13
MAGIC STAIN REMOVER.

wanted--Carpets 10 Dust ana seour ny
latest improved machinery. only 81.
We also make over all kinds of car
nets. NEW YORK CARPET CLEAN
ING COMPANY. 1oei East Franklin
Street Randolph 2ess.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-13

HEuRs-MALE AND FEMALE.
- -
no 20 ~ Paid Fer Msving Pictau
Plays. We help you to write arda
eeI them. Details free. PROGRESS
gTvE PUBLISHING CO.. 20 Knick-
erbocker Bldg, Baltimore. Md.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-13

Go 10 vfeginfa Reach. Va. and stop
At Hughes Cottage: ocean front. cool
rooms. bath houses. shower. abun-
dance of sea food. For reservations.
apply to MRS SMITH Hughes Cot
taga Virginia Beach. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-13

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Will Exchange . Fine Farm In Bedford
County. Va, for small business or
apartment property In Richmond
Price OF city property not to exceed
$4,000. Address. Box III. Lynch
burg. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-13

waite Gags Cottage. Oc~sn View. wa
waterfront. 800 yArds from pavilion.
all conyeniences: bathing. boating
Special week lend rates. MRS J. d.
GILLIM. Proprietress. Box liz. Ocean
View, Va
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-08

= C Andrews lot 81. plat Of Williams
PARK lots \ = 3 and 4 ...... Part !
Cullen Brown. lot S. last named sub.
iiTS-For grading and paving Alley No s2i
running from the east line OF Withcrell
street 10 the west line of John II. street
in block between Elizabeth Columbia
witheren and John r. streets
A = RAdemAcher. lot IN. plat 81 Williams
PARK lots 4 q s. and ..... Part 4
IL Rosen, lot ios, last named sub. Part
Jas Hanley, lot loo. last named sub.
Part 3
Jas Hanley. lot %. last named sub.
iiT6-For grading and paving Alley No US.
being the alley rrst west OF and parallel
60 Woodward avenue from the north liae
Of Sproat street TO the south line OF
RAGS street
J W IeEgstt lot 4. sub of lots !. and
% the sub. OF park lot IS .....,, Part J
Part 3
J. w I~Esstt. lot 3 last named sub. !.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-08

ms 20 "a ! % 90 oE
ss 10 :@ IN % - 81
100 " :E sG SO - III %
as 20 az as 50 81"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-08

q 81 q - q 50 5 g
nH q % q - . %
aN q % Ia - . q
l5s S, al 90 SIS . III $
Ic g % l O . 8 -
ns q . 10 - . 81
mn q . Ia - > g
nm 81 - "a . Is %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-08
80 snADsso AND PAVING SIRE
n>n-1s Wa Asssssss-pssoriptisa g

Nary n Carey. Iot %. Holden and Murray's
lqs .ef part Of the Ferry farm In sec
az orsmms. lot III. last named sub. :,
from the east line OF Field avenue TO the
west curb line OF Parker avenue
fames Dowd, lot 81, Moses W. Ftelds SUB
81 that part OF r G.. 10 lying between
fAfsystts street and Linden Park Avenue
A. y Barnard. lot g. last named sub.
ssfs--For grading and paving Fsirvisw ave-
street. 10 the south cur biine OF Charlie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-08

sn % n / . - = -
Sc g SIS Z IS
r8 . % I q - a 70
~ S 40 ,E 90 . in q
E@ q ~ . 50 % -
Ss 10 iA 81 60 - -
% Is ia IA "a @ % -
y . IN IA 80 |. y .
SO % 3 ~ % 10 g
u = 81 - % 80 Is -
HD - IS Ia 50 n 5
zE u - IA 50 % %
81 s ,a 7E q . lci e
'a IS '~ SIS 10 a . ~ IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-08

& a. LAureeu. lot 20, last named sub. Part
3 e ssSmiSt. ioi y, ias, named a' .aS s.''
!. pempks lot o., las, named sub. Part /
II. Ransier. lot ii;. Gschwinds East End
sub. OF lots 9 and and part OF lots IS
II c. Of r. C. 10 also part Of r G isl.
n. Helms. lot isi. last named sun. Part j
Geo, Reeves. lot lis, last named cub.
O y. Echmist. lot =. block Is. spragae a
viseer.s sab. Of Riverview sub. and r. G
W. Rebsrt.o on 10; !. block is, last nam named
rss'ih. i. FORESTER ioi 5. block Ii III las,
Ais sH csm s ios block 10. las, r named
Ats s 4 simpson, io;i u.s. Richter" sub !
y II lot s cf w. 2. Morsn.s sub. OF por-
10 inciusiye bloch y, % He.selbacher
z yisger.s Sub. Of lots 10 ~ Inclusive
81 n p. Tons sub. OF that part Of p c..
sf7 and 81 W Of Cadillac avenue and
ssswssn Mack and shosmsksr avenues.
Aseh,.en : simpson. lot ss. las, named .at
Ases,ssa . s,npsea. 10, 81. last named .as-
=: 80. :: r w <, f sss.s: : :ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-08

grading and paving Alley No. zIs.
cumming from the west curb line OF sec.
ond avenue 10 the east curb line 81 Third
eysnue. in block between Pallister and
delaware avenues.
q r. Miller. W 40 II lot 20 Leggstts SUB
81 part Of Henry Webers sub. OF part ol
secs IS and Sc. 10000 acre tract Part
oliver Bourke. q y. lot ~ and W 70 X
a ~ Miller lot 20. last named sub. Part
YIN BroadweiL lot 20. stone Todd and
Cos sub. Of lots l. and , o. plat ~ CEN
Ter part OF u secs. SIS and So % the 10000
Henry websr's sub OF Y secs So and SO
81 the 10000 acre tract ........ Part
Lucy Rodriques lot 81. last named sub, :.
Iaey RodrIques. lot a. last named sub. !.
grading and paving Alley No. 7ss,
being the alley nrst east Of and parallel
20 sixth street from the north life %
spruce street TO the south curb line OF
Perry street
lacrosse farm so-called lying between
the Chicago and Grand River Road !.
w A. swIftieber n. ~ IT, lot ?. block ~,
last named sub. .................. Part 2
1a77--For grading ana paving Alley 30. tsi
OF Jefferson avenue. from the east line
OF sheridan avenue TO the west line OF
r p schneider. lot ~ Moses w Fields sub.
~ p g. 10 r g. " - T.. n. OF Jene--
lzsz--For grading and paving Alley. No. ls7,
being the alley FIRST north 81 and parallel
TO Jefferson avenue. from the east line OF
Parker avenue 10 the west line OF Sem
y. X, stesrns. W. s,s IT, OF e. 1923 n. lot
s5 Parker's re-sub Of lots ~. "a. 10 80
and 81 Van Dyke far m.......... Part
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-08
ron GRADING PAVING acknowledgements
Roii-rs whom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
Property.

. cts . cts . cts ' cts oss Gu
ST $50 p0 40 % "S
un an nn .s 50 s@
uU i@ IN q % nm
SIS % los 81 80 no
30 Ia 30 10 /" as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-08
BON eR ,pING ANp rA,ING sraEErs-toe.s,...sl1

Roii-ro whom Asssssed-Deseription OF
Property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-08

Roli-To Whom Assessed-Description OF
Property
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-08

IL, IL sa al ss . is -
III @ 80 SO 81 - - -
n % s@ sS sn 50 is g
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-08

81 90 40 7n se 90 a %
81 % 40 7n as 50 ns
6D ao Ell 400 90 70 a
40 los tcs ia 60 an
% q iG 80 ,a 90 as
no In al ia . s1
sass im sm IN = en-
sa rs SIS IN - "a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14
FORMER DEDlS0N
QIIZENIDEA
A. S. Levitt, Ono Time Denison Bus,
mess Man, Dies in Omaha, 6
Leakage OF Heart Cause. :.
sTEPsRorHER OF THE oRklhs
Had Store Room Now Occupied by j.
q. Lyon Grocery Store and Room ;.
ed With Mr.. and Mrs. Gronau

A. S. Levitt, formerly engaged in
business in Denison, and later in
Sioux City and Omaha, died Friday at
his home in Omaha, after a long ill.,
ness. Leakage of the heart was the
cause Of his death. He was forty-five
years OF age and was a step-brother
of the Orkins, also former business
men of Denison. Mr.. Levitt was born
at Rega, Russia, and after coming to
America started in business at Winter
set, Iowa. After a year or SO in Den
ison he went to Sioux City. where he
engaged in the wholesale clothing and
dry goods business. Three years ago
he went to Omaha, and with his step.
brothers purchased the Bennett store.
This business was sold about year
ago and since that time Mr.. Levitt
conducted the Partisan apparel store
in Omaha.
Surviving Mr.. Levitt are his widow.
two children, six stepbrothers and one
atepsister. The stepbrothers and
stepsister are J. 3. Orkin. of New
York; J. l.. Orkin, of Omaha: Julius
Orkin. Of Omaha; Max Orkin. of Oma,
ha; NJ E. Orkin. o. Sioux City, and
Mrs. Mitchell Wasserman, of Sioux
City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14
American Spirit.

Calling it Americanization day, a
good many cities this year held recep-
tons July 4th to newly naturalized
citizens and addresses were given to
aliens and our own people on the value
and meaning of American citizenship.
This is good work. One can we'll
wish that the aliens were not the only
ones who need better understanding
of American ideals. In a good many
cases, the foreigners just arrived at
our shores appreciate American bless
inss of freedom better than do the
native born.
To man who has been taxed out of
all justice and reason by an aristo-
cratic government, who has not been
permitted to express political opin-
ions above whisper, American liber-
ty means something. If he has had
education. or if he possesses native
common sense, he will realize that
this freedom is possible only where
every citizen obeys the laws and does
not abuse his privileges. Meanwhile
there are hosts of the old stock who
consider that the only use of law is
to hold down the stupid people who
are not smart enough to dodge its re-
quirements. or to hire smart lawyers
to do it for them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14
JUDGE SALINGER
NOT A CANDIDATE
Makes Statement Regarding Recent
Newspaper Gossip About His
Candidacy for Senator.
CHARACTERISTIC OF THE MAN
Says People of State Should Judge Of
Hig Present Work Before Ask
ing to Entrust New Duties

A number of newspapers over the
state have been intimating that Judge
Benz |. Salinger, of Carroll. might
become candidate for United States
senator, to succeed Mr.. Cumnins, and
more recently Fort Dodge paper, as
an echo of the late meeting of the
state bar association held at Fort
Dodge, having noted the imagined
candidacy, the Carroll Herald says,
las senator, Judge ySalinger would not
permit the standard to sdroopas'
Now comes Mr.. Salinger in reply to
an editorial in Mason City paper
and says as follows: sy'8
Carroll, Iowa, July 5, 1915-Editor
the Mason City Times-My Dear Sir:
Speaking editorially of an, imagined
candidacy to be United States senator.
you ask whether there is anything
else the Tenth district would like,
and you thus convey the idea that
entertain such an ambition. and that
my neighbors are guilty of political
greed in supporting it. Unwittingly,
no doubt, you do both them and me an
injustice. The newspaper comment
on the subject was my first notice.
Nothing has been said to or by me on
such or any candidacy. While l am
glad to learn my brothers at the bar
think me worthy of what they regard
as a promotion, that feeling is neither
the beginning nor the approval Of q
movement for place. The people of
Iowa have given me six year term
on the supreme bench. There is the
work which love, while have little
taste for political Office. | devoutly
hope may do that work well. 1t can
not be well done by a Judge who is
thinking of other Offices. Tho state
should have an opportunity to judge
of what | do where it has placed me
before it is asked to entrust me with
new duties. If | ever ask it's suirrages,
it will be after our people have said:
Well done, thou good and faithful
servant
Every sincerely,
Benjamin l. Salinger.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14
HEAVY RAINS IN 1851.
Weather Conditions Now In Vogue
Existed AZ Far Back As 1851,
According to Rev. John Nash

In an autobiography of Rev. John
Nash, published by the State Histori-
cal Society of Iowa, there is the
following description of the rainy sea.
son of that year in Des Moines and
vicinity.
Commencing in early May, it con-
tinued until the first or July Not alb
solutely every day and night, but so
nearly so, that the prophets of the dill
uvian type, after about month
of rain, began to predict that it would
rain forty days and nights. Sometimes
it would clear off with every apparent
sign Of fair weather; and then
perhaps in an hour rain would be
pouring down in torrents, with intense
lightning and crashing thunder. Some
times | would be kept awake nearly
all night, by the binding lightning
from all parts of the horizon, even
when SO distant that the thunder was
scarcely heard. do not think that
ever before Or since, in any equal a.
mount Of time, witnessed such
fearful electrical disturbances. But as
the soil was new and fertile, and the
season thereafter exceedingly favor
able, and the frosts held off until late
in the fall, the yield of corn per acre
was enormous"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14
A BIT or SENTIMENT.

Many man pretends to laugh at
sentiment and tells people he can get
along without any sentiment in life.
but nevertheless it Is the sentiment
attached to things and which clings
around old associates that makes this
life really worth the living. This was
aptly illustrated this week by the trip
of the liberty bell across the CONT
cisco. Imagine, if you can. where else
in all the world you could pick up
ton of metal, for that Is about what
the liberty bell weighs, place it on q
fiat car and haul that car six thousand
miles while thousands upon thous-
ands of people gathered to see it and
pay tribute to it. while newspapers
from one end of the land to the other
We'd in telling the story of those two
thousand and a few odd pounds OF
metal. Search the world as you will
and you cannot find another piece of
metal that would appeal to the Amer
lean people to the extent that the lib
erty bell appeals to them.
And what makes two thousand
pounds of metal. shaped like bell
with an old crack in 1t, SO appealing
to the American people? Nothing
but the sentiment which clings around
it and its history. Like a prophet in
the land it was cast nearly a quarter
of century before it was to ring for
liberty. and for nearly twenty-five
years it had borne that inscription
reading Proclaim liberty throughout
all the land unto all the inhabitants
thereof" before it was really to ring
in honor of the Declaration of hide
pendence. It's Just bit of sentiment
which clings around the old bell that
makes it what it is. Remove this SEN
timent and the liberty bell is but ton
of metal, shaped like bell and bear
ing an ugly crack in it's side-a dead.
forever silent piece of metal. Clothed
in it's sentiment and its history of a
hundred and sixty some odd years the
old liberty bell represents the great
est achievement of the human race
America!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14
SMOKERS DELIGHT,
There Is Real Satisfaction in Every
Puff OF Prince Albert Smoking
robacco-No Other Like It,

Every time you smoke Prince Al
bert tobacco in u pipe or rolled into
q cigarette you will like it better. You
will like it's flavor, and you will like
its wholesome aroma; you will partic-
ularly like it because it will not bite
your tongue or parch your throat.
Prince Albert is the kind of smoke
men have sought for years. The pat
ented process by which this brand is
made has revolutionized pipe and
cigarette tobacco. No other tobacco
ever was, or can be. like Prince Al
bert
Don't lose any time getting Prince
Albert, for it will give you more to-
bacCo satisfaction than you have ever
before had. You can smoke it all day
and your tongue will not be sore.
The whole thing is to know for your
self just how good Prince Albert real
ly is. Sooner you buy a tin for 10
cents. the sooner you will understand
that Prince Albert will make your pipe
and cigarette smoking more enjoyable
than any other tobacco you can buy.
To smoke all you want all day; to
get real tobacco satisfaction without
a sore tongue is just what you need
in tobacco. Prince Albert will prove
true to every statement made about
it. In cent bags and 10 cent tins at
stores that sell tobaccos.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14
WILL ENFORCE.
VEHICLE LAWS
Officials Arc Now Determined That
Autoists and Others AZ Well
Shall Adopt Safety Rule.
PLACE FLAGS At INTERSECTIONS
Keep to the Right Of Street. Your
Mind en- Your Job and You'll
Come Out Whole in Body -.

The city officials of Denison are de-
the auto laws. They intend to see
to it that the state statutes are obeyed
and that the danger to the general
public is reduced to the minimum. The
strict enforcement OF the auto laws
is even more necessary today than
at any other time, owing to the in
creased number of cars.
During the week flag poles have
.been placed at each of the principal
intersections and autoists and drivers
of teams are instructed to drive
around these in proper manner. Sat
urday night the usual large number
of cars were on the streets, but with
the aid of flags and red lights the Off
GERS had little difficulty with drivers.
The auto has come to stay; 1t is
now a necessary vehicle of travel. 1t
has it's rights just as do other modes
OF conveyance, and the horse We
hicles and pedestrians also have the
same rights. The autoists are to be
mado to obey the laws and horse vc-
hicle drivers must also do the same
in regard to giving half the roadway
when meeting an auto or when sig
nailed to turn out and give half the
way to allow the faster vehicle to
pass. 1t may DO of interest to know
that it is unlawful for an autoist to
drive past another vehicle going in
the same direction at a street interscc-
ton. footing the horn at intersec-
tions is also rule that is often disre-
garded. If anyone, whether it be a
horse or motor vehicle driver. makes
it a point to apply the safety first
rule to himself at all times the dan
ger OF accident will be reduced to the
minimum. Keep on the right side OF
the street. your eyes and mind on
your job and everybody will come out
whole in body.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14
"movIE" SPECIAL THROUGH HERE
Se)ig compan's Train With Moving
Picture People on Their Way
to the Pacific Coast.

The Selig Polyccope company's en-
position special, on its way to the Pa
cific coast, passed through Denison
Thursday. The train was made up of
twelve cars, comprising one combina-
ton baggage and buffet car, ono par
lor car and ten Pullman cars.
There were 1873 moving picture act
ors and actresses on board, besides
several Chicago people who won free
trip to the exposition by writing titles
and scenarios to moving picture plays.
Included among the actresses was
kathlyn Williams, the heroine in The
Adventures of Kathlyn" pictures,
which were shown here some months
ago.
The company had one car rugged
up as a movie theater and give moving
picture show nightly. On the rear
end Of the observation platform the
word "Selig" appears in large electric
lights, with tho words, Chicago Fris-
-Frisco,Chicago."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14
PREDlCTI0NSOF
800 YEARS ago
"Mothcr Shipton," An English Woman
Said to Have Been Queen
OF Prophecy.
SLIPPED FOOT FoR,THE YEAR 1881
Things Undrcarned Of IN Time Of Hen.
ry VIII Come to Pass Except
ina End of the World.

A reader of the Review living at De
lott hands in the following clipping
from an old book and asks that it be
published:
This curiosity is attributed to an
English woman named Ursula Ship
ton, who lived three hundred years
ago and is said to have been quite a
queen in the prophecy line. She is
credited with having foretold the death
of Cardinal Wolscy, as we'll as sever
al other events that came true" The
verse is crude, but undoubtedly gen
uine antique. In view OF the arrival
of the steam engine ("fire and water
shall wonders do the telegraph, the
railway tunnel, the motor car, the
aeroplane and all the other things I'M
dreamed of in the time OF Henry VIII.
but scheduled to come through, she
hit it off pretty WELL 1t is really only
in the 1881 line that she Slipped her
foot.
Carriages without horses shall go.
And accidents fill the world with woe.
Around the world thoughts shall fly,
In the twinkling of an eye.
Waters shall yet more wonders do.
Now strange. but yet be true.
The world upside down shall be.
And gold shall be found at the root Of
Il tree.
Through hills man shall ride
And no horse nor ass be at his side.
Under the water men shall walk,
Shall ride, shall sleep. shall talk.
In the air men shall be seen
In white, in black, in green.
Iron in the water shall float,
AS easy as a wooden boat.
Gold shall be found mid stone,
In land that's now unknown.
Fire and water shall wonders do,
England shall at last admit Jew,
And this world to an end shall come
In eighteen hundred and eighty-one.