davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-06
RALLY IN
BARTON HEIGHTS FRIDAY


A prohibition rally win BE- held IN
the Barton Heights McthodNt Church
Friday evening at O'Clock, under
the auspices Of the 1nterdonomina-
t!onal Missionary Society OF Barton
Hetghta An attractive program b
being arranged
The pastors Of the various churches
are invited to be present representing
the different denominations: Rov. G.
Peyton Craigh.ll. the Episcopal
Church: Or. 4. B. Rudd. the Baptist:
Rev. e. o. Buckhoitx, the Presby-
torians. and Rev. q. ". Komper, the
Christian Church.
Rev. J. Arthur VIM viii preside
An address VIII be delivered BY Rev.
T. A Snoot. D. D.. pastor Of Centen-
airy Church, on the subject, "A Sa-
loonless Nation and Stainless F1aS. ="
Mss Alice Heckler, Of East Rich-
naend. will recises The music will Be
In charge OF the young people Of the
B. T. P. O.. the Christian Endeavor
and the Epworth League.
The Epworth League Of Barton
Heights 10 aiding in preparing the
program and will servo as hostess on
this occasion. The public IL cordi-
ally invited to attend.
An tnterdenominAtonai mission
study class was organized yesterday
afternoon at Overlook Presbyterian
Church at $50 o'clock The study
will be conducted by Rev. e. 0. Buck
holt.- All persons interested are
cordially invited to attend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-06
YOUNG FARMER LOSES HTS
HAND IN CORN HUGKER

Hyias. Va, Nov. 6.-John Howard
a young farmer Of Casco, got one Of
his hands caught in a corn husker
and II was badly mashed. DR.. Mere
dith Of Gonldin. and DR.. Ray. Of Ash
land, amputated the hand 1t the
wrist Joint Mr.. Howard 10 now doing
as we'll as could be expected.
Wheat seeding Is about over. The
acreage 10 somewhat moro than usual.
From tho sound Of shotRuns and
the music OF hounds running, the
hunters seem to be Al busy a. ever.
IN spite OF tho new game law. with
its restrictions Much game has been
bagged since the first OF the month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-06

earth can Hive out tho loveliness that
glows IN his ideal Hidden IN his heart
under all the faults and tmperfections
10 life which far surpasses the
highest things attained here, . Life
which shall be rounded out COM
plete. perfect. when the limiting con-
ditions Of earth have been left be-
hind
The sun., 1916-12-09

Longstreet make c. =. Kilbourne's
little nursery tale Baby Kangaroo and
LAv Lamb 1.-THE Penn Publishing Com
pany) very attractive.
A short animal tale The clever
Mousse by Stella George Stern Perry.
~cleverly illustrated by Virginia Good
rich. is doled out daily to children In
homeopathic doses for . week. but they
are spared on Sunday. The parts are
enclosed in an envelope paul Elder 4
Co.. San Francisco).
The combination OF Rose O'Neill and
Elizabeth V. Quinn will in all likeli-
hood force The KeEptc Primer Erred
erick A. Stokes Company Into the
schools. The illustrator has provided
an abundance Of delightful pictures
embodying her creation In countless
forms: her collaboration supplies h in
struction and the music needed In d.
recting the first steps in reading. writ
ing, spelling. marching and so forth.
The jingles and verses In Aunt So.
dies Rhymes and Rhyme Stories &c. p.
Dutton & Coz are such as every little
child can enjoy and learn to repeat
and tho pictures are appropriate and
excellent. (Sl.25.)
Another poet chooses to sing TO n
nursery in The GenfIcst Giant cine
Wayne Publishing Company. New
York;. by Anna Bird Stewart. charm
ing verses that little children can
wholly understand and appreciate. IL
Illustrated with delightful and artistic
drawings. many Of them colored, BY
Dugald Stewart Walker. 1t Is a re-
turn to the much abused simplicity OF
Q century ago that Is thoroughly re-
freshing In these days Of sophisticated
literature and children. Sl.)
1t Is not for the most important
member Of the family but for Its
mother that Babys Journal II gotten
up sumptuously with elaborate n ar
tistic decorations and pictures by
Blanche Fisher Wright Charles scrib-
ner's Sons). On the blank portions
Of tho pages she may record all the
steps IN the Infants progress and have
her memory logged by the inscriptions
on each: "Baby's first TOOTH Baby
talks" and so on. G2.)
Beginning with the Nativity. Caro-
line Kellogg In What the Stars Sdc
The Bobbs-Merrill Company. Indian
apolis) tells In simple short stories
The sun., 1916-12-09

Of letters relating to ms work. They
are genuine, unaffected. manly letters
which the writer never expected to
have published. O1.25.)
The letters Of Harold Chaplin con-
tained in Soldier and Drdmdttst
John Lane Company. are more ex-
pansive and more touching, for they
were written TO his wife. his mother
and his little boy. The author was a
Brooklyn boy brought up in England.
where ne was a stage manager and
playwright before he enlisted. He was
killed in September. 1915. Bright.
cheerful letters trying to keep up the
spirits Of those at home and telling his
experiences. N1.25.)
In A French Mother IN War Time
edward Arnold; Longmans. Green &
Coz, Mime. Edouard Drumont describes
her emotions and some Of her expert
ences at the beginning Of the war when
her son went to the front. The reader
will learn as muoh Of her " troubles
and those OF her husband as he will
Of her sons experiences. He seems to
be a fine fellow and much less conven-
tional and literary than his parents.
The translation Is by Grace Il. Beviz.
tsi.)
The dozen short letters in Nv Man
George II. Doran Company, by l.. f.
l.. may possibly have been written by
a wife to her husband nj the front.
but they give the impression OF being
The sun., 1916-12-09
Children's Books.
Books for Boys.

uOOko uOt bOyo.
A manly Connecticut boy is taken
first to the State of Washington. where
he Is trained in numbering and In
out Of door activities in Belmore
Brownies The Quest OF the Golden
Valley GO. p. Putnam's Sons). and
then on a long hunt for gold In
Alaska. He is accompanied by an
other boy and by an accomplished
uncle. who is careful to explain every
thing that Is dom as they make their
way up q river to their destination.
II Is all information that boys will
value and there are adventures enough
to keep young readers excited. Hl.25.)
A classic biography. Robert South
ey's The Lite Of Nelson (Houghton
Mihiin Company. Is printed again as
a boys book at a time when English
patriotism is reused. and the story Of
the career Of hex most famous naval
commander wiiItstrengthen the en-
thusiasm for the navy. Sir Henry
Newbolt writes an introduction In
which he tries to ~extenuate Nelson's
conduct at Naples. but he wisely
leaves Southey's ext untouched. There
are many colored pictures by A. D..
Mccormick. (32.)
Fol the excellent "Trus Stories OF
Great Americans" series William II.
The sun., 1916-12-09

pie TO laugh At. The pictures In color
by Masinsi Wright Enright are de-
lightful In every way. (41.36.)
Instruction turks In the pretty gto-
ries and the prettier pictures Of
LATHE FoIks IN Bwsy.Ldnd (Charles
s%cribner's sons). by Ada Van Stone
Harris and Lillian Mclean Waldo. The
children are enticed to make the various
objects Of paper, wood and other ma
terials that the manual training Of the
kindergarten requires. For this d.
rections are supplied. In the charm
ing illustrations Elisabeth Jones
Baboock employs all forms Of Art.
color. black n white and silhouette.
An expert in modern methods Of story
telling, Sara Cone Bryant, has written .
volume Of Stories to Tell the Littlest
ones (Houghton Mifflin Company.
While the element Of the supernatural
and the fanciful II by no means ex-
Guided most Of the simple tales relate
TO objects and animals that children
are likely to notice and stick pretty
closely to truth. The illustrations are
by Willy Pogahy. O1.5o.)
Pleasant. simple little stories Of q
type that seems to be very popular are
told by Mary Graham Bonner In
Daddy's Bed Time Animal Stories
frederick A. Stokes Company. The
illustrations in color and the charm
ing little headpieces by Florence
Choate and Elizabeth Curtiss are fine.
$50 cents.)
The pretty illustrations by Hattie
The sun., 1916-12-09
A YOUNG YALE MAN WHO
is FLYING FOR FRANCE

Flying for Franc by Carroll Dan,
winslow. who has seen active service o,
some months duration, especially In n.
battles around Nerdun, will soon he pyh.
lished by Charles Scribner's Sons. Tn.
author. a young Yale graduate n. IN.
class OF 1910. enlisted In the French Nv.
ing corps shortly after the beginning q,
the war. went through the various grades
Of school prescribed for an airman nc.
cording to the French system and was
graduated for active service at the end
OF even months. His book is an A..
u OF his experiences from his en-.
trance to the lowest school M 10 tro Tim.
when. after flying above Nerdun during
the German attacks and taking many
extraordinary pictures, sixteen ~ which
are reproduced in this volume. No 70.
turned to the school for perfcc,iur him.
self. The book Is therefore not only a,
interesting description Of an lrna,r
life in the French service but very -
formative to anybody Interested In an,
aspect Of ~aeronautics, but especially IN
the military one.
The sun., 1916-12-09

For Sale at all SI'sss
The sun., 1916-12-09
MORE CHRISTMAS
BOOKS FOR THE
BOYS MI GIRLS
Fairy. Animal and Adventure Stories. With Pictures.
for the Little Ones-Books for Boys.
Accounts Of Action Along the Various Fronts. Letters
From the Trenches. and Other War Books.
Doe the Very Little Ones.

yee the Very Little Ones.
WAAa happened TO . little girl on
- 0oonlight excursions on which the
~ ausen took her IL told by Marian
WAssen Wildman Fenner In Bettys
Deoseuvi Nights "a. P. Putnam's
0soA) The stories are Of the kind
1T little children like and are told
= ~ right way and the pictures by
C1AsA n. Burd are good.
4ore about q perennial favorite Of
- aursery Is told by Amy Brooks In
0osOsAv Datnty's Neto Friend LA
oAgop. Lee and Shepard Company. Bos-
~ Dorothy keeps on being . little
~ without change in spite Of the
0Ay books about her doings. El.)
Amall boy encounters many strange
o1vUAtures in dreamland in Gertrude
AlSoo Rays when the Sandmdn Comes
C1eofat. Yard & Coz Some are masi-
81 and some are like those that big
6Duko know about. but all are told In
u right way and the authors pic
onFas are even better than the stories.
tol.se.)
The chronicle OF n small grille doings
~ By day through the week are re.
oorosd by Clara whitehill Hunt in
A1oWt HoYriet (Houghton Mifflin Com
Dony). She Is a natural little girl
WIN Q normal capacity for mischief
aad 10 not shown OF for grown peo-
The sun., 1916-12-09
Rldeins provides the George wash

Rideing provides the George Wash
inoton (Macmillans). II Is the WASH
ington that the modern historians
have scrutinized and turned inside
out. but the author tries to show his
personality rather than describe the
events in which he shared. The i'm
mortal Weems invention about the lie
Is thrown overheard Of course. but a
Bostonese modification Is suggested as
a substitute. go cents.)
To the same series l.. Frank Tooker
contributes the John Paul Jones Mac
m~illans), telling again wildly as ro-
mantle a true story OF adventure and
the sea as the Imagination OF roman
GERS ever devised. $50 cents)
Conveying Information.
In simple. easily comprehended Ian
guage Charles II. Seaver In The
American BOYS Book Of Electricity
David Mckay. Philadelphla) explains
the elements OF our knowledge OF cleo
tr!clty and then describes the various
methods by means OF which It Is
turned to practical uses. in the forms
Of light. heat. power for traction and
the transmission Of messages. and so
forth. lie shows moi only how boys
may employ the devices already made.
from automobiles to wireless tele-
graphs. but also how they themselves
can construct with easily accessible
materials the apparatus by which cleo
,ric!ty Is utilized. fl.50.)
The device OF n mystery and a de-
tective story. which could easily be
dispensed with, tor It hampers the mar
rative. Is employed by oscar Phelps
Austin In Uncle Sans Secrets CAP
pletions). TO weld together and give in
terest To a mass OF varied and precise
Information concerning the working OF
The sun., 1916-12-09
PROM JAMES LASG,S
MYSTERY OF rHE HkTEO NAM" DORAx } .

that little children can understand the
chief events in the life Of Christ. The
illustrations by Harold ~speakman are
plentiful and very COED.
In Pioneer life for Little Children
(The Bobbs-Merrill Company. by
Estella Adams, elementary facts about
Indians and about the life OF the first
settlers are expressed in short sem
fences for the benefit OF children be-
ginning TO read. The pictures are ap-
propriate.
Short. rhythmical Jingles are en-
ployed by Robert Livingston to de-
scribe many common occupations in
What Ddddies Do tHoughton Mifflin
Company. for which Alice Ercle Hunt
supplies pictures. He begins with the
humber pursuits which first attract
children. the milkman. the policeman.
the car conductor. and ends with the
duller professional as cents.)
The sun., 1916-12-09

An artistic effort to express the sym.
pathy felt for the women who are lef,
at home. They do this very effectively
with the pathetic pictures o. tho
anxious mother. her little boy and tho
news OF their loss at the end. ESQ
cents.)
The sun., 1916-12-09
-o~ "Ihf BACK - D6ER@

many departments Of the Government.
including the post office. the mint, the
courts. economies. the navy and other
topics. $l)
The sun., 1916-12-09
O O THE WAR


The failure to force the Dardanelles
being an episode In the war
manpuvres that stands by itself n
has come to an end, II - permissible
to describe It circumstantially as John
Mascteld has don in GdllipoH MAC
mIllans). He does not try 10 explain
the strategy or TO assign blame, but
dwells on the pluck and energy shown
by the men in trying TO carry out the
tasks assigned to them n describes
In detail the several exploits. II IS the
side OF the campaign that chiefly in
terests the public. sl.25.)
The stories that SIR Henry Newbolt
tells in Tales Of the Great War
Longmans. Green & Coz are OF a
varied character. lie explains how
the war began. tells OF life in the
trenches. fighting with gas. the use
OF aircraft and something OF the land
"A and gives more definite descrip-
tons OF the seafghts in which the
navy has taken part. He is obliged.
naturally, to follow the official ac-
counts. 41.15.)
Overlooking Will patriotic spirit are
the accounts OF the several actions in
which British sailors were engaged UP
TO the fight Of Jutland that are re-
lated by Harold r. b. Wheeler in Stir
ring Deeds OF Britdin's Scd-Do9s
CRobert VI. Mcbride & Co, New York;.
Full, justice Is done to the daring and
picturesque adventure OF the Emden
in the story OF the Australian cruiser
that finally ran her down. Cs150.)
The recor Of the war and OF con
temporaneous happenings in London to
the end OF 1915. as old humorously
week by wee In Truth" will be
found in A Diary Of the Great War,
by Samuel Pepys. Jr. John Lane Com
pany). The testing tone seems more
u OF place when the articles are
collected IN a bound volume than i
did when they appeared a. the GUS
tomary form OF an established depart
ment OF the periodical. tlj0.)
Letters.
Interesting notes on aviation. on the
training Of the corps and on exploits
NJ the airmen. will be found in WIN
the FIyiHD squadron CMacmHlansp.
by HarSld Kosher. tho letters home Of
4 young English officer who was killed
in an accident at the beginning OF his
year after having performed daring
selection 1. chiefly ~ letters or parts
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-15
[By United Pressl

Ell PASO. March 15.-Alilitary
censorship at Columbus and along
the border is so strict that it is i'm
possible to ascertain troop move
ments and many believe that the eX-
petition into Mexico has already
started. Pershing's forces have
taken control of the wires and tele-
prone operators in Columbus are act
ing under his orders. a censored
Columbus United Press dispatch told
Of preparations to establish the base
Of operations there and building rail-
road switches and bridges is now in
order. The dispatch also stated an
aero squadron had arrived. Mexican
Consul Garcia denies that the Car
ranzistas occupied Hachita and an
nounced that the ,Carranzistas had
evacuated Palomas and South Colum-
bus. General Bertani is leading them
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-15
Mining for Tungsten Ores Assuming
Vast Proportions In This State

suits are being obtained. Particular
ly SO does this apply to Mineral
county, which this year is going to
make a banner production. In and
about Luning, where operations ceas-
ed because of untoward conditions
something over a year ago, great &C
tivity is becoming manifest and n
three months the red metal will be
just rolling out. Recently the county
Comm ssiOnerS and number of the
mine owners got together and agreed
to spend 5000 of $4,000 in opening
the roads to points near the mines
so that the miners could get their
ores to the railroad and this work
has already started. Mr.. Dunn pre-
diets that 400 men will be working
in the district within the next ninety
DAYS
Ten miles from Luning the Nevada
Ore company is building a mill and
expects to begin turning out bullion
within couple Of months. The
company's property is not large
one. but the ore runs high in gold.
On the Lucky Boy property near
Hawthorne leasers are working and
all doing well,
Former Governor Oddie is work
ing copper property in this section
and it is showing some great poss;-
II 4 L..
ment or ore that brought good re-
turns. The governor is also interes--
ed in a, property near Nina, which
his brother-in-law. Fred Siebert, is
handling and it is showing up in
splendid shape. .....
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-15

With the unprecedented demand
that has been created for metal Of
the tun gsten class since the beginning
Of the European war, the production
ii that metal has become great in
dustry n Nevada, especially in Elko,
Humboldt, Mineral, Nye and Clark
counties, and it is not without the
range Of possibilities that in value the
present year it will exceed a million
dollars
John H Dunn. one of the travelling
auditors OF he Industrial Insurance
commission, was in Carson few days
ago and stated to the Appeal that
his duties the past few weeks have
taken him through the three last nam
ed counties and everywhere tungsten
or its correlated ores are being sought
or produced At Spanish Springs, in
Nye county, just few miles from
Manhattan. company is developing
eight claims, the ledges Of which car
ry hubnerite, species of tungsten.
The ore runs per cent mineral. and
to ship it in concentrated form plans
are maturing to put in plant and it
will soon be in operation. The COM
pany is employed quite number OF
men.
Nine miles southwest Of Sodaville
the Atkins-K Kroll company is work
ing one of the biggest tungsten prop
critics in the state and it is yielding
handsome profits. Here the metal
is known as scheelite. or tungstate OF
lime. ard it is found in large quanti-
ties in the ledge matter. The COM
pany has recently erected a plant and
is shipping its product in the form
of concentrates. Fifteen men are em-
plOyed at the mill and seventy in the
mines.
In several other places which Mr..
Dunn visited lodges containing tung-
stem in some form or other are being
opened up and nearly al give prom
ise Of becoming producers. Pros
pectors are out in all three of the
counties mentioned and the reports
they are sending in are all encourag-
ing.
Mining for other metals, Mr. Dunn
says, is increasing everywhere he Wis
.ited and some wonderfully good re-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-15

qualifications for a representative
than they have for a president. Each
is an officer of the United States, de-
riving his powers and qualifications
from the Constitution and neither
created by, dependent upon, nor con-
trollab'e e by the states.'' See Story's
Commentaries. Vol. 2, p lOl. Con
Itested Elections in Congress. 100. 62l.
Kent is universally recognized and
called the American Blackstone and
Story leads all on the Constitution.
SO, | put them up against Judge
Breen.
To read Judge Breen's article one
would think that he believes that
precedent is being established. He
may or may not have forgotten.
though it is but a short time since.
the great Democrats party selected
Alton b. Parker, then CHIEF Justice of
the Court of Appeals of New 1or';,
| for its candidate for the presidency,
and that a Democratic legislature Of
New York recently elected Justice
O'Gorman Of the Supreme court Of
New York to the United States SEN
ate, notwithstanding the fact that the
New York State Constitution CON
tains practically the same prohib;tivc
provision as the Nevada Constitution.
No objection was raised 10 his tax
ing his seat because there is no ques-
tion more clearly and empfatica1ly
settled-except in Nevada, where It
is raise for present political pYr-
poses only.
In conclusion, it appears to me.
reading between the lines, that the
opposition to the candidacy Of the
two members Of the Supreme court
on the ground that they are ine'ngi-
Bile, owing to their judicial position,
solely, is born of fear.
| ALFRED CHARTZ,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-15

towards Guzman. Reliable Casas
Grandes advices state that the Car
ranzistas garrison there has desert
ed and joined Villa. The Mormons
have advised Bishop Hurst that they
are safe at Casas Grandes, but Villa
is lowering in the vicinity. There are
unconfirmed reports that anti-Amer-
lean feeling among the Carranzistas
is growing and defections from his
army are expected. Drunken Mexi-
cans caused furry at Juarez this
morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-15
Columbus Troops Not Started
lBy United Pressl
DEMING, n. NJ. March Is, (tele

and not repugnant to the COnstitu-
ton OF the United States and the
principles Of the Declaration OF In
dependence.
But. District Judge Peter Breen Of
Eureka is out with an opinion. pub
lished in the Reno Gazette and refer
red to by the Carson Weekly approx
ingly, holding that the Supreme
court justices and District Judges are
ineligible for election to the United
States senate or house of representa-
tives. believe Judge Breen took
an opposite view when Justice Fit
gerald was a candidate.
The institution Of the United
States says:
This Constitution
shall be the supreme law of the land
and the judges Of every state shall
lie bound thereby, anything in the
constitution or laws Of any state to
the contrary notwithstanding"
The fact that as far back as 1855
both the house of representatives. and
the senate Of the United States, in
the Marshall and Trumbull cases, dc
termined the precise question, does
not seem to count with Judge Breen
for he says those decisions were TOT
perhaps partisan purposes If the
H., Il {t,
ports Of those cases, he might have
avoided a ridiculous position. The
cases were considered at great
length and the vote to seat the jus
tees, Notwithstanding the fact thai
the states from which they were elect
ed contained stronger prohibitive
provisions in their constitutions than
that contained in the Nevada consti-
tuition, was 125 to 5 in the house ant
IS to 8 in the senate. A vote of lo(
to Is is the other thing than "parti
san purpose" or division of opinion
The following quotation from the
approved ceport Of the house com
mittee gives the cruX OF the case:
This presents the question wheth-
er state may superadd to the quail
fcations prescribed to the represen-
tative in congress by the Constitution
Of the United States" ~
"Mr Chancellor Kent says thai
the objections to the existence o
any such power appear to me too pal,
pable and weighty to admit of any
discussion See Kent's Commentar-
les, Vol 1, PIP. 22S, note.
"And Mr.. Justice Story, upon The
same question, says that the states
have just as mucf
right, and no more, to prescribe new
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-15
IBY United Pressl

LONDON, March l.-Amsterdam
wires that Allied airmen have raided
Essen, Munich and Gladbach. They
destroyed six ammunition sheds at
Essen, according to the Amsterdam
Telcgraaf There is enthusiasm here
over the event, though the report has
not been confirmed officially.