davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08

For the GOLDSMITH Of the weather: with tho
help of a surgeon he might yet recover and
yet prove an Observation-Disclosures Nights Dream
V. l.
For him who waits his time:
The nightingale. If she should sing by day,
When every goose is cackling. would be thought
NO better musician than the wren"
Merchant of Venice v /
For the scorner OF false modesty: ''Thercrorc
is 1t most expedient for the wise if Don Worm
MS conscience find no impediment to the con-
trary to be the trumpet of his own v!rtucs"-
Much Ado About Nothing, " .
For the British in France:
IN nrier' Drawer choice Of dauntless spirits
Did never hoat upon the swelling tide"
king John, II. |.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08

EcLARATIoN by France of black lis.
%hlch rs said to be identical win mat
issued by Great Britain, comes 10 Amer5c,
almost as blow IN the back In spito or ~
observation-disclosures water theory, this country
long ago learned that consideration from
Great Britain was to be obtained only by in
sistence on our rights. Generosity from Tho
British government, the United States hag
never expected, nor has any other nation cyor
had reason TO look for ii. And even fair
deaiing from our hrothers-in has al
ways been exactcd. either by force OF arms or
by threat, never freely extended.
with France, the case has been diferen,
For generations FRANCE has been the friend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08

although I try to swat the ny.
Very rarely get one:
For shelters, 700. my. aims not true
Sleep these pests just won't let one.
I'd like TO b" in Already.
Whose praises I've heard chanted;
such pests, ! know. deep, deep below
Its fertile soil are planted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
Roumania doesn't seem to find il any easier
to make up her mind
We Hone So. ANYHOW

a CCORDlNG TO our Washington correspor-
dent, Justice Hughes is going 10 star,le
the country, on his trip through the West
with various declarations OF his exact pro
gram. That is good news. not only TO the
Republicans who realize their party cannot
win on platform and with candidate
merely destructive. but TO the Democrats and
TO the people generally, who want to under
stand just what the election Of Hughes would
mean.
The effort to make paramount issue.
OF the Mexican problem is a failure before il
gets really started. II is Clear TO any one
except an Old Guard politician that the people
OF TINS country are only family interested in
MEXICO and have not the slightest desire to
income !nYolved.iih war with that troubled
ne'shoor. However We shall all be pleased
10 learn what Justice Hughes would do if be
had the chance.
me same interest is felt as to other details
OF the Hughes policies. What are they. .nv-
now? The country would like 10 know.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
Chats With Virginia Editors

l'itt f-lllSDatcn, punished down
~ ~ INC hottest part of Virginia. says Calling
hughes block of ice is calculated to increase
ms popularity this weather"
lho Newport News Times Herald is nothing
u not inSjructivc on ~ real live subject it
500: wv" we're asking little while back
VIE. ma" become OF the mosquitoes Rut it
- pihlh enough no"I Some have gone the
'''ouhl"'hS ana the rcst>are right here at home"
,,i, thG Inland terrnpin who edits the, Chase
'hN 'IoSfCSS rises to remark: I'VE don't know
hhNthlnS about International law hut don't
see that warshlps OF belligcrcnt nations of IGu-
waters OF Virginia" No danger of any of them
getting hr Roanoke River high enough to nrc
shells from Cl"rksvllc over to Chase City.
IN" purchase Of tho Danish West Indies. from
our standpoint. is highly desirable, and the
ll""tHFHrN steps TO confirm the deal with Den
,n,"ik should he taken ms quickly possible.
Ihe'e are several valuable ports in the islands
NOT only from :: commercial. hut from q naval
STANDPOINT, and the United States should by all
settles 1t. q ~ "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08

Superi'uous Hair-RcGarding tho removal OF
Surcriuous hair by tho N-ray, as mentioned IN
Your column is there any danger of tho fac.
being marked by the treatment? Is tho cIcc
N-ray?
Answer-D No danger from X-ray treat
mcnt In skilled hands. (2) No. the electric
needle is :: steel or platinum needle which con-
vcys 4 very mild Galvanic current to the hair
focle. II is efficient. but tedious when many
hairs must he destroyed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
SEEN ON THE. SIDE
The Good Old su,,n T.

The Susan =. amendment.
For which tho ladies cry
with all it's sweet intcndmcrt
Brings tears 10 every eve
It's drafted With precision.
It's wisdom's final word:
inc mere thought of revision
Is perfectly absurd.
CHORUS.
The Susan y. amendment.
The Susan Il. amendment,
The Susan y. amendment.
Is good enough for me.
The Susan r. amendment
Hands out the lonGed-for vote.
And 1t Is IN tho end meant
To make mere man the goat.
It's just a darling measure.
AS any one can see:
j think it's quite treasure.
And SO l sing with glee:
CHORUS:
Twas good enough for Susan,
Twas good enough for Susan,
Twas good enough for Susan,
And it's good enough for me-
The Susan Il. amendment.
Oil how can man deridc.
When It's n kindly friend sent
TO strip him OF his pride!
1t really is not bitter.
For Charities Culped it down:
If Woodrow weren't Il gutter.
He'd drink and never frown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08

Henry Lane Wilson continues to voice his
grievance that neither President Taft nor
president Wilson would recognize his dear
friend. liuerta. The only person he seems
to have converted is Candidate Hughes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
CHORJ-S.

It's good enough for Charlie,
It's good enough for Charlie.
Its good enough for Charlie
And It's good for Woodrow, too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
Whit She ltrScnfed.

He-before We were married YOU said Won
would have 10 objection to my going out at
night. "
"he--"eh' have. not My objection is TO
your coming in at O'Clock in the morning
stumbling over the hall chairs and waking
me up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
Tho pc,.,,nIst Saw.

Tho Weather Man doubtless has plenty of
good intentions. but those he has been using
Of late arc of tho variety said he applied to
paving purposes in tho next world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
ou,.,,o,, ami hn,wcrn.

pDciprral jGclain psias- What chance l'avn
Ia get through coming confinement without
convulrionn. / having had TWO in my 1rst con
nutIn4nt si1 ychrs ago? Tho doctor advises me
that require no treatment now.
Answsr--lt ths urinaiysis. mado regularly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
To-pny's Rest Hund-picked .yo,.

FIRST Girl-Oo YOU know heard that Mamie
Browns engagement ring is paste"
Second G!rl-How perfectly lovely and apDro-
Pirate You know her fance is q pane. ,,rr.r
Boston Transcript.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08

PUBLISHED evrry day In the year at 10 South Tcnth
Street. Richmond, Va. hy The Times Dispatch Tub
fishing Co.. Inc. Cbnrles T. Hasbrook Edtor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
Petersburg Cars.

NJ about what rate do the Petersburg cleo
u, ~ ci1N run; MISS l.. I. l..
TWeniy-two miles in seventy-fve minutes
or ~" miles an hour counting stops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08

every two weeks. shows functional incapa-
city or tho Kidneys. you need huve no fear Of
trouble this timc. 1t might be well to reduce
the total food consumed the last two or three
weeks and to insure an active skin by taking
daily warm baths.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08

The property owners who had decided to
make the city pay damages for grade charges
have changed their minds They had rather
have paved way than thcir own WY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08

or course, the political race IS Interesting
nnt are you keeping track OF that contest 10
lesd lhe oatters OF inc American Leacnn2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08

What DO YOU understand to he Co,o,,
Roosevelt's definition of a political gold byic,"a
A person he has placed in Office and v.ho
refuses TO do he IS told"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS Tie Times
Dispatch. and ndyttiuals-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08

TELETHoNE Randolph 4. Private Branch Exchange
connecting with all departments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08

SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES,: HHe-
New York; Mutual Life building. rhindeiphin
Peoples Gin, Building Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08

bag wind has blown down The tents Of
suafdsmen in Texas And Colonel Roosevelt
thousands OF miles away!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08

in 1912: ''
March 2Sth. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
Taft said

other benefits from the life tenure in
us effect upon the iudGes who enjoy
u are that il makes lie tucumb.nts en-
their whole mind 10 their work 10 or
der their household win a view 10 al
ways being judges. ana 20 take vows
80 70 speak. as TO their future conduct
Ih"y must put aside al! political am
hit;ons. One OF tho great debts which
The American people 70 Mr. Justice
Hughes is the example that he set in the
last presidential election when the most
serious consideration was being given
10 making min. Tho candidate of the
Republican party. He announced his
irrevocnble determination not TO enter
the political field because he had as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
Queries and Answers
Wireless Code.

tho wireless code. L. N
From your BOOKSELLER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08

Ahhongh the Republicans insist tina, pros
pcf'y is fictitious, the hank accounts for
"hich 1t is responsible appear TO be real
on"nsh' AT any rate the banks still honor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
Futile Attack on ADMIRAL peary

Another strike settlement has struck out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08

One explanation OF the recent auacLg ~,
Sh"rKS on innocent persons may be that Tho
"harks nave been observing the methods Of
tho uDoats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08

Nar Won Wiesand says Germany looks on
regard Edith Cavcll and Cantatn Frv,,t,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08

1t is TO he assumed that Justice Hughes has
changed his views since that time. Then he
declared the Supreme Court must not be
dragged into politics, and no man is as essen
tial 10 his coUntry's well-bcing as is the un-
stained integrity OF the courts" Now per-
haps. he considers himself more essential and
the 'unstaned integrity OF the courts less So
The candidates ur-year-old apprehension
that If men are TO step from the bench 10
elective Office, decisions may ultimately be
rendered with view TO the contingency of
such public and necessarily partisan review"
is not an unfounded one Rather is that
probability rooted in the weakness Of human
nature \ place on the Supreme Bench, if it
shall come TO be regarded as n possible step
ning-stone TO the presidency. will become
forum for the dissemination of opinions
favorable 20 that prospective candidacy
Senator Walsh quoted in his speech from
an address delivered by former President
Taft, before the American Bar Association. at
Montreal, Canada. On that occasion Mr..
Taft said:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
Rlr'r:.,luil0 g'r.gps, ES]lispatr!]

Entered january p. 1905. at the Post Office n:
Richmond. Va. secoud- class matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08

NX/ HArENER views men may hold OF the
w propricty or improperly of a Justice OF
tho United States Supreme Court quitting that
honorable Office to become a candidate for
the presidency. it is certain that if this be-
came practice it would dispose forever Of
the contention that judges should he ap-
pointed for life. The basis Of that contention
as Senator Walsh pointed out the other day
Is That life tenure relieves the judge OF the
lear OF punishment and the hope OF reward
save as reward shall come from the conscious
ness OF duty we'll performed
In Just what manner this advantage dis
appears was described by no less a person
than Charles Evans Hughes. when. four years
ago. he was spoken of as the Republican can
didato for the presidency He then said i'm
an interview with Rabbi Storhen S Wise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08

y iN"Ee OF tho Supreme Court should
not be vailahlc, though he he nomi-
i''iiN eligible. for elective offices. Tho
,n"mcnt he assumes TN" judicial Office
~" ceases TO he y partisan and knows,
~, Shotud know. no partisan obligation.
me moment he accepts party nom-
nation ono or more things happen and
n'lpen "Nplicahly First. political
PARTY may undertake. to capitalize tho
IEuiclal decisions Of lis candidate. than
which nothing could he more deeply
Nioiaiirc OF the spirit OF tho judicial
institutions His decisions would. more
over: become subject to the partisan and
passionate review of partisan strife
Worst OF all, il is not inconccivahle
that. II men arc TO step from tho bench
10 elective office. decisions may u!ti-
mately he rendered with view to the
continEencT of such public and neces-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08

March 2Sth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
HOTELS AND RooMIsC HOUSES

HOTEL FOR SAIL. Hotel. rs rooms. splcu.
did opportunity. best location in ,it, .
yer, reasonable must have all cash. trade
incluic. lease and furniture to principals
only \tdrcs \ v -. box 1898, OF phone
l-dG.R
FOR NtE--Oue roomius house. $500. 35.
room roomius house, $4,000: rs room
roouuug house \ none! maker. $1,000.
Lu'h}, 3il Robinson Bldg, phone 400
YOUR opportunity 20 get roomiug house,
large OF small, some trade. some terms
Allison Phone i7Ii
HOTELS, roomrrg houses and cafes for sale
and trade. ! NJ. White, IS Hayward Bldg.
Phone 5l6l.
WE Nav, a splendid roomiug house for sale.
CLOSE iu Joseph ponucllN u5a south
NIair hone GIl6.
FOR SALE--l3 rooms furnished ior house.
keeping Phone 2959
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
&wlSsenl * AlblbW0tt
REAL ESTATE.
.ai-6-N Robinson Eidg phore S1.5.
ArAHTMENTs ron RENT.

WANTED Need another ,outh side buuga.
low. ihut's true We have another cash
buyer for good south ,idr home. Phone us II
YOU have Que Tor sale T.. \ Lilly Baker Go.
2ll.2l2 fcNu' Bldg Phone al
FOR SALE OwUer offers bargain ~ pretty
property in Crosby Heights broom mod
cru California bungalow completely furnished.
1.room house uicrh furnished on extra large
lot. 81 200 trrmN phouc owner 6bbl
FOR SAlE-finc home, six rooms, sleeping
porch. basement garage, hardwood floor.
hu4lt-uu book cases and china closets. stone
hraAcr licights. ioU6 South Choy c'lnr East
front. Phone 569l
FOR SALE West Tulsa lots at prices that
will interest YOU Build YOUR home ON
them while they are within your reach.
Phone 1879 Me>hcw y Co.. 1910 Turner
Bldg
roR SALE Close in corner east front
south exposure. eight room house aud ga
rage This Is what We call ' snap. Price
s7.500 For particular, see ID c Rose n
Co. 2l2 Bliss bldg
FOR SALE or TRADE SIX room modern
suburban homc lot lOoNlI0. garage, base.
mont shade. gas, electricity; private water
plant Phone fa3.
fOR SALE Highest lot IN Fairmout addi.
ton sl35. one block of school, two ut
iitncl, three " trolley loi IN block , Me.
Lcud, 2o2 North Detroit
fOR Shlt--Nery desirable building lots
paved. sever sidewalk Ready for Improve.
mcpt today Meshcw 4 Go. l5lt Iuruer
Bldg phouo 1872
MOVING 10 Tulsa cash to owner ior five or
SiN.ruom bungalow ON pavement Price
$500 or $4,000 Addres, box 4pS7 care
II. YOU WANT 20 bpy, sell or exchange
Tulsa rca estate see us. Stcil Investment
Co. 5i2 Robinson Blds Phone 6l0l
FOR SALE Good thrct.rlom house 5O.foot
lot good location price sl2tu. terms Sgj
down Slf month. Phone Gi2tl.
NEW 5.room modern house, south side,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
WANTED TO RENT HOUSES

WANTED TO RENT--Dcccmber 10 to Is.
modern furnished residence, cottage, bun.
galow or apartment. with garage, south side.
best OF reference Phone SASH
WANTED-To lease by responsible parry.
modern house from 10 TO IL rooms. good
location south side Address Igss, care
World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
BOARD AND ROOMS

BOARD and room for two young men. also
for young man wishing to share room. SIS
South Boulder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
On. the Western Front.

The German offensive on the west
ern front has AT last scored a success
that tho French nrc not Disposed Ia
minimize. In the ncighhorhood ~
~COnsenvoye and Azanncs. north of
Nerdun. the Crown Princes army has
driven the French from their trenches
along u two mile front and taken 3.aU
prisoners. The only consolation the
French ran extract from this piercing
of their line II that the enemy paid
dearly for II In casualties.
The French official bulletin reports
that the German advance t. an n III.
cen mile front. Therefore this * no
tentative movement. no feeling Of tho
line: the Germans have apparently
found a weakness in the Ncrdun sa-
Ient. and n major operation il in
progress. Here the French were sup
posed tn be %impreCnnbly strong. II
has rgthrr been the fashion I" regard
the Crown Prince us IA commander
whose star had set, hut II he can
roll back the enemy on the front So
lecteti for attack there will he dan
ger Of the Germans breaking through
and winning IA great tactical and per
haps n strategic success. The Ger.
man offensive will therefore bear
close watching.
The plans Of the Germans in the
west. where they have been very ac-
tive of late nj widely separated points.
are a puzzle to the Allies. In the
Ypres salient II furious driN" was
made M the British front. hut II vas
not sustained. indicaiing that IN"
enemy had been feeling for II weak
ness in the line and did not find Il.
He seems to have Jared better north
Of Nerdun. II remains tn he o
whether what l. probably IN attempt
10 counteract the Russian success In
the east by II vigorous offensive oh
the western front ran be frustrated
by General JorrRE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
Lake MOhansic.

At present the principal arguments
advanced In favor of using the sources
of this city's water supply for sew
age containers are that the watersheds
have not been entirely cleared of pos
sible communicating institutions. and
the etfluent from tho projected estab-
lishments will he chemically treated.
These arguments will he heard at
Albany to-day. They are arguments
without weight.
The policy of the State should he
to remove the existing menaces to the
health Of half It's population by tho
installation Of n proper drainage sys-
TEN, II that Is possible, or by wiping
them out. The introduction of new
dangerous factors should he pre-.
vented. As to tho theory that sew.
age may be rendered %innocuOus by
treatment. the fact that no device for
this purpose can he absolutely de-
pended on To perform It's function
carries with II a complete condemnn-
tiOn. II cannot hc within The pur.
pose Of the least careful ndmlnistr n.
tor or law maker I" expose the health
of 5,OOO,OtW men. women aud children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
Remarks BY . Statesman.

1t was In "A time of world uproar
more closely analogous In that now
existing than any which has afflicted
humanity from that day TO this that
the subjoined words vert written:
lone OF the advantages which we may
derive from this wal land from so
great an evil we ought 10 extract all
The good we possibly can) Is that of
acquiring military skill. discipline and
experience. No nation can enjoy free
dom and independence without always
being prepared 10 defend them by force
Of arms. Our military incapacity when
this war commenced was 80 great that
a few more years of peace would have
extinguished every spark OF martial ar
dor among us"
Brutal violations Of international
comfy and the rights Of neutrals on
the high seas had prOduced their logi.
cal results. WI had becn dragged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
The Retention OF Mr.. GStti.(Ssazza.

In the period of Mr.. G>r1I-CAsAz-
AS rulership at the Metropolitan
Opera House. an institution requiring
for the administration of It's affairs
an unusual combination Of talents,
the wisdom Of his original selection
has been sufficiently demonstrated.
The difficulties that besct IN impre-
sario are not unknown the occasions
of disappointment are numerous, the
trials of the manager unrnding. For
six ycnrs Mr.. GATri-CAsAzzA has over
come the difficulties and met the trials
In Il manner highly creditnble to his
temper and tn his capacity in general
and as 1t is displayed in his chosen
work specifically.
Consequently it Is crafty Ing to re-
cord the Jews Of his r~eengagement
for another period OF service, AT Il
time when opera in New York offers
possibilities of growth " exceeded
In its history. The record of musical
progress since 1908 and the peculiar
conditions now obtaining unite In
indicating Il season In which oppor-
tnnity hitherto unequalled calls for
the application of competent artistry,
Joined with good business sense. to
the affairs of the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
Into the conflict and the ruinous con.
sequence Of our placid stupidity in

into the conflict and the ruinous con.
sequence Of u placid stupidity In
being caught wholly %unprepared was
a demonstrated fact. not an academic
theory. The story Of our SNUG peace
complacency had been written In
the d~isgraceful defeat and rOut Of
our hastily assembled militiamen who.
without training, without adequate
equipment and commanded by officers
as bcwildered as were they them
selves. had suddenly been called upon
To- meet the trained veterans Of II
dozen European battlefelds with the
result that the Government did not
still live mt Washington. for the smOk.
Ing ruins Of what nee had been
Washington were held by the enemy.
II was In 1914 that JOIN Quincy
ADAMS wrote the lines We have
quoted. Even to-day he might quul.
ify as "a forward looking man"
Neither his patriotism nor his acu
men n be doubted. and II seems that
n century ago he was saying in n
curtously parallel international stu.
alton what other Americans Of undiS.
puted clenrness Of vision and patri.
otto disinterestcdness are saying at
this present time, and for saying It
are being called "m~llitarists.' what.
ever that mcqns. and "exploiters Of
munitions manufacturing plants"
Just what fiery old JOHN Quincy.
who stood like a rock refusing to
yield lone thirty.six thousandth part
Of an inch" to the insolent demands
which preceded the signing Of the
peace. or rather the truce. of Ghent--
just what he would have to say ron.
corning the modern apostles of reacr
on any terms and Of preparedness on
none would be interesting reading.