davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
iinvyinu Americas Peace

n an addition to various other reasons for
~ German hatred OF America ana Amer-
cans. a New York World correspondent gives
the fact that America is out of tho war and
prospcring for what is more usual than for
envy TO breed hate" And the cspoudcn,
continues "Perhaps this cause OF German
hatred might with equal truth be applied TO
the resentment said TO exist against us in
the other countries al war. Tor surely Ger
many is not the only one which rcseus our
peace and prosperity,
Surely not. To q nation pouring out its
blood ond treasures on the affairs o! the war
god there is always something dcspicable in
the happiness OF another land. Convinced of
itG own rectitude and OF its own high pur-
pose. it believes every other nation should ne
helping to fight its hattlcs-that failure so
TO fight is cowardicc and the enjoyment of
prosperity SNUG Hypocrisy
Emotions America inspires in tn. breast
OF Europe are the emotions the neutral ni-
ways inspires in the breast OF the bclliserep,
and Americas experiences arc the experiences
every great neutral undcrgocs
Those hordes Of negroes who have gone
North. lured by false promises OF socia,
equality. Will soon learn where their rca,
home is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
Right In Line.

II suppose" remarked the loyal constituent.
"tha, YOU stand unHinchingly for the rights OF
the people"
You bet do RESPONDED Congressman IInmin-
fatt. at the same time, I do not permit myself
to forget that am one OF the people, and that.
standing for rights like charity, ought to begin
home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
Missing Man Returns.

G.. w. Atkins, of 1912 West Mann
street, who had been reported missing
from his home for several days, re ).
turned home yesterday. Mrs. Atkins
has written The Times Dispatch n let.
ter. thanking the paper for rendering
assistance to her by carrying several
articles. descriptive of the missing
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07

j" tn" Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.--l.iSt night in slumbcrinr fancy | stood
~ our grand metropolis and watched a rr.rt
SNIP unload her human freight. Iut tho first
,Moneu Slowly Gown IN" EauGplanl | noted he
was hliiin"d Then followed another. and then
another both with missing limbs. Then came
mas without an arm leading blind com
pitioE aud As watched. multitude az blind
ana crippled men poured from the ship
lookcd around upon those who waited. and all
wore ',. creps upon their persons. ana bitterly all
were weeping. And suddenly. ~ il were
thought me OF a brother, the Companion OF a
Thousand childhood plays. Asked | then tho
me ne likeness of a low!y grave followed In the
faf.oH SOIL of stalwart France. Then shriekcd
with Sret and, wr!ngine my hands invoke
and thanked Kind Providence for Woodrow Will
MINOR mai.
I,arsonS. ". VI Noxcnnhcr - '..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
Washington, ID. {
l'ictriicriSni,

r. NJ; Disqualification; roughly speaking, is
pletely, rsmovinE from the mouth amy fhcis
which refuse TO dissolve, after all taste h.S
been extracted from them; also sip or tasi.
all liquids having taste If person would .at
less ana eat ii with pgopc! aStication. with
enjoyment at its taste and without worry and
Straining, he would increase his efficiency and
heightcn his physical and mental endurance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07

f.. J.-Mix a tablespoonful Of oXgall in cac!
gallon OF cold water and leave articles in this
for hours, make strong brine of fin.
salt and cold water and soak the colorcd cot
ton in IT before washing quickly and drying il
Always with the wrong side ou:--in The shade.
Colorct things fade more in the drying than
in the tub. Set your colors before they go into
tie laundry. and keep white and colo-cd things
as sephratc the limits OF your laundry will
al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
Under Prohibition.

tystamder-What the trouble with the
man who has just been removed in the amtu-
lance?
Poiicemnm--ne told all acquaintance of his
the bars would all he closed on election day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
Queries and Answers
"wHATEvEn -oU WANT TO KNOW

The Tmrs-DisPntch hns established /, rc,
'rni Information Burenu rat Na>hinrton d. g.
for the Hpcr6r purpose af Ing nnr rcudcr
with authoritative Information on nry subject
nj any Tine from the unparalleled resources Of
tic Nart'uS Federal government trpnrttncuts
an" '"' S'r'' i'"r"r! "t 'nrPrrhs. H>;i
rited to make free q this service ,Ch.ro :.
u" rhnrSr or hny sort except Il 4-crnt stnmu for
return "osthac. state Clearly what you want to
know. Nritc pinfnIy and address nil lct.er. -.
Ehc Timcs-Dispntrh Information Rurenu
n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07

"Cholly l.itebrnnc has hecu compelled TO give
that position he recently accepted"
VIVA, the trouble?"
THE boss incousderatc. lie tried
make business interfere with Choliys regular
visits the tailor and manicure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07

Us this collar perfectly dry" inquired the
prospective purchaser.
Well" responded tho talented agent with :,
knowing wink. lit always had been until the
prohibition law went into effect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
MIR. Anderson's Disclaimer

I JENRY W. ANDERSON'S disclaimer of
] direct personal part in the fling At old
fashioned. sectional minded Southern Demo
Gratis, launched by the national council OF
the Hughes Alliance. OF which he is Il mem
her. will be accepted as strictly true. Never
theesS, MIR. AndersOn's structures on the
Democratic press. which quoted from what
he refers 10 as an alleged campaign docu-
ment said TO have been signed by me" can
not be accepted as a just rcbukc.
The authenticity Of the article can hardly
be questioned, since the docpmcnt quote from
appeared in Scribner's Masazfuc. one OF the
most reputable periodicals in Ametica. and
Mr.. Andcrsons name was attached. wit1I-tl,e
names OF other members OF The national
couQcil Whether or not il was correctly
quoted. or is susceptible of The Interpretation
which has been given il" is not open to doubt
or argument The words were reprinted
verbatim ct literatm and their "intcrpreta-
ZION was on their face" plain enough for
aim who runs 10 read
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
tnpublc OF Anything.

Young iiowicr is rather firm believer i
his talents, is he not
II should say so, Why. that mans creduiit
is sonnet hing perfectly wouderful"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07

According 10 expert observers, the silent
vote is for Wilson. Another proof that
silence is golden
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07

lsv"n those who mean what they say don't
always say what they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07

l. looks il Mr.. Trinkle were about TO
show MIR. Siemp whore to get OH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07

To the l!dto: of The Times Dispatch:
SIR, because ne l. man after my own
heart: because he has had more ups and downs
10 contend with during his four years OF public
service than any other Presidents because
mink he IS the most suitable man to conduct
me nations affairs. as he has already proved
necause hc mas Kept our country out OF two
Grcat wa y good many persons claim that
President Wilson has taken much" Right
here is one great reason why am In favor of
his reelection. as ! think President should
take considerable from The other side before
ne throws ms country INTO war killing DcoDlc
by The millions. and besides. leaving Thousands
ana thousands oil poor women AMI children pen
n!lcss and starving. This. firmly believe
would nave been the case here under a Rcpub-
lcan administrations
n. WILLIAM HART HARRISON.
Irifcc George, Va, November :;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07

Mr.. Hughes declares lie doesn, believe in
paper preparedness Now, all together:
What would you DO about tho paper short
age?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07

TELEPHONE: Kandu!ph l. rriyntc Branch ENchh"Sc
connecting with all departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07

ADDRESS ALL CONCENTRATIONS 10 The Times
Dispatch. and not tn ndi, duns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07

PUBLISHED every day I'm tho year at 10 Soath Tenth
Street. RiCl,muud. The Times Dlspttch fub,
IishlnE Co.. Inc. Charles l.. nashrook Editor and
Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07

Moving on TO Trieste seems TO be one of
the best things the Italians do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07

Down at the University the boys are weep
Ing Crimson tears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07

ihat German captain who vowed he'd be
another Roelkc might do well TO rcmcm Der the
asylums arc iu!i Of men who believe them
selves Napoleon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07

SPECIAL. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES,; Has
brook, story n lSruuk>. Inc. NTH Ayenuc Buiids'
New York; Mutual Life Building, Phiindciph"'
Peoples Gas Building. Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07

Emperor Franz josef tried 10 punish us
by DECLINING To accept pumha's resignation.
II lie had wanted 70 infct real punishment
h would have sent US another Dumba
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07

J, is now explained that the British knew.
about Mr. Sabins information and beat him
TO ii. with tho result that the Kaiscr's peace
message was never delivered. That makes
Mr.. Sabin an Internal. onal coIaplicatior
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07

Before long there won't be any fright" and
wrong side of Broad Street: both sides
will De right" just as very day Is Sunday
nowadays.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-17

paper square on the rollers, so it will roll up evenly. The pictures should be put on before the scroll is pivoted :n the desk. Cut out and paste these in place.
 Fig. 4 shows how the box-cover boards are fastened together by means of the end battens G, and how the pair of hinges are placed for hinging this drop-leaf to the desk. To support the outer edge of the drop. leaf, when the desk is open, a pair of chains must be provided. Screw screw-eyes into the drop-leaf and the other side of the desk, to attach the chains to.
 Putty all joints and nail holes. Then a coat of stain, or two coats of paint or white-enamel, will complete the desk. By screwing a pair of screw. eyes into the top, the desk may be suspended from a picture molding; or 1t my be hung upon a pair of long hooks screwed into the wall.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-17

the cover boards, too, because you will need them for the hinged drop leaf. The first thing to do is to re- enforce the mailing of any boards which show signs of coming loose. Then prepare the pigeonhole parti. tlons. Fig 2 shows the inside of the desk. Partitions A should be fastened seven inches each side of the center Of the length of the box, or 14 inches apart and shelves B should be so spaced that there will be a small top and bottom pigeonhole and a larger one between. Holes c in partitions A Zig. 3 are provided for the rollers of the scroll to turn in. Bore the up- per one about three inches below the upper end of A, and place the lower one ten inches or so below it. Nail partitions A to the end of shelves B;
 then stand these assembled pieces in the box, set a temporary brace be- tween partitions A to hold them in the right position. and drive nails through the ends of the box into shelves B.,
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-17

check and side reins, and surcingle with crupper, may be used.
 Put the rigging on the colt, leaving the side and check reins comparative ly loose, and turn him loose in a small paddock for an hour. On the second lesson the reins may be frightened somewhat, but not left on for over an hour. The third day driving lines may be put on. Let the assistant lead the colt till he is not frightened at the driver walking behind. Dismiss the assistant as soon as possible, and drive the colt for half an hour in a quiet paddock or lane where he will not see other horses. All that should be taught in this lesson is to go ahead. Cluck to the colt, or tell him get up," and use the whip to let him know what is meant
 It is essential to train both sides of colt. He may become accustomed to objects seen on the near side with the near eye, but when the same objects are viewed for the first time on the other side with the off eye he may be badly frightened. Driving in a right and left circle will facilitate this train. ing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-17

at least nine inches below the surface
 of the ground, the soil made firm about
 them and then should be liberally wa. tered
 Hollyhocks succeed best in rich, well-drained soil, and should be light. ly protected during the winter months with coarse straw or spruce boughs. Larkspur seed sown in the open ground early will produce Towering
 plants by the beginning of July, and will give continuous succession of bloom from then until frost It is ex- cellent for cutting and very orna- mental. It produces in great vari- ety Of forms and colors some of the
 most beautiful flowers in cultivation. All varieties are easily cultivated and adaptable to most conditions, but in
 soil deeply dug and well enriched with fine old manure, their blooms are | the finest. Set from one and one half | to two feet each way.
 e Iris (fleur-de-lis), the national | flower of France, is another perfect | ly hardy plant. They grow in any or | dinary garden soil luxuriantly, and | bloom in June. The German iris | should be planted largely where cut | flowers are in demand, as it certainly | is the best of its class.
 Perhaps the most showy and gor- | geous of the iris family is the Japanese | iris. The flowers arc often ten inches | in diameter and bloom in July. There are many beautiful colors among both | iris. White faintly tinged with lav- ender, light bronze, yellow and bright blue, royal purple, grayish white, and
 a pure white are among the colors | shown
 Phlcx, another plant on our list, can not be surpassed for brilliant color | ing and continuous bloom. Sow phlox
 out of doors in May, in a situation l well open to the sun. They will flow CT in July and continue until late in | the fall.
 Cld-fashioned clove pink, and its more elegant relation, the carnatioE, | flower so easily as an annual that it
 Las attained most popular position among garden plants. The beautiful | flowers make an attractive display with their world Of color, and are greatly to be desired as table deco 1 ration and also as a border plant. Pinks grow easily from seed and come true to color. Sow cut of doors
 when danger from frost !s over. If the seed is sown early enough the perennials will bloom the first year.
 There are great many other plants
 that are hardy and desirable, this is
 but a mere beginning. Choose the l flowers you are fond of and the work
 will be more successful and more
 pleasant. But have a garden now, no matter how small
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-17

down and hole cut through it's cen ter to receive a candle Zig. 9: glue the turned down edges to the sides of the box. Fig 3 shows how to fold a cardboard strip for the handle. One end of this is stuck through a slot In one side of the box and is glued to the box bottom; the other end is slipped into the box and glued to the side.
 The candle stick in Fig. is of a more ornamental design A pill hox forms the top. Fig. shows how a hole Is cut through the center of the box bottom for the candle to slip through, also how slots are cut through the bottom to receive the ends of the four supports. A pattern for the sup ports is shown in Fig. 6. Fig. 4 shows the relative proportions of the box top and the supports. The two slots A (Ffg. 6) are provided for the cross strips to stick through. Fig. 4 shows how these cross strips connect and brace the supports. The upper pair of braces support the candle. Glue the ends of the crosspieces in slots A, and glue one crosspiece to the other at their intersection.
 In Fig. we have a candle stick with simple shade. The base Is a small cardboard box, turned bottom side up Zig. 8. The center post mounted upon the base is in reality 8
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-17

and through the top and bottom of the box into the ends of partitions A.
 Cut the scroll rollers D (Figs. 5 and @ from pieces of broom-handle, a trifle shorter than the distance be- tween the partitions A, and get four large spools. such as crochet-cotton comes on, for the end knobs E (Figs. 5 and @. Rollers D turn on the nail pivots Zig. 6). which must be long enough to run through the spool knobs E. through holes c in partitions A, and half an inch into the ends of the rollers. The spools must fit tight. ly on the nails. Wrap nails with paper, and then coat the paper with glue so the spools will stick fast.
 A tough wrapping-paper should be used for the scroll. Perhaps you can find store dealer who has roll of paper from which you can get the length you want in one piece. Tack the ends of this paper to the scroll rollers Zig. D. Be careful to get the
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-17
PLANT YOUR HARDY GARDEN
 NOW
By E. VAN BENTHUYSEN.

A hardy garden is the garden for the busy woman. It will last for years and be a delight to her and to her neighbors with a very little care.
 Take a careful survey of your re- sources and make study of your own individual problem. Book taught" gardeners may be all right up to a certain limit, but one seasons expert ment along your own lines will give you an insight into plant life that, aside from being @ most fascinating study. will teach you more than years of reading.
 Those who wish to plant roses and not bother with them more than to prune and fertilize annually and keep the ground mellow about the plants should plant hybrid perpetual roses. The hybrid perpetuals are the hardi- est of roses and will stand more cold weather than any other species.
 The following arc desirable speci- mems: Anne de Diesbach, bright car mine; Baroness Rothschild, an ex- quisite pink; La France. blooms all summer; Frau Karl Druschki, snow white, has splendid buds and immense flowerG, four to five inches across, and is delightfully."- fragrant; General Jac- Queminot, a popular rose of brilliant red; Paul Neyron, lovely dark pink; Gruss an Teplitz, strong, vigorous grower, of richest crimson; Killarney, both pink and white, are hardy, and Mrs. John Laing, a rose of delicious fragrance and of rich satiny pink color.
 This list could be extended indefinite ly, but these are all tried and true va rieties that will give you world Of bloom and be picture worth looking at.
 beauty and has been enjoyed for years contains hollyhocks, phlox, lark spur, foxglove, iris, columbines, pinks, and suntiowers. It is not so expensive, figures up about six cents per square foot, but arranged according to size and color makes a wonderful show ing.
 Hardy roses require ordinarily good garden soil, well enriched with we'll routed manure. They must have an open, sunny position clear of the roots of all trees and shrubs. It is well to prepare the bed few days before planting to allow for settling. Ever blooming roses should be planted IS inches apart and the hybrid perpetu- als two feet apart. Roses should be planted with the roots diverging and
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-17

sleeve that fits over the lower part of the candle Zig. 9. This post is fold ed out of one piece of cardboard, and flap is provided on one edge to lap and glue to the other edge. The top cap projects over the sides of the sup port all around, and has a hole cut through its center large enough for the candle to slip through. This post is glued to the center of the base. and is braced with the candle stick ham, dies (Fig. 10D. After preparing the handles, cut the two pair Of slots A and (Fig. 8 through the base, for the handle ends to stick through. Glue the inner upright of each handle to the candle post. glue the end of the outer upright to the ends of the box, and glue the end of the inner upright to the box bottom
 The candle shade is made of a band of cardboard bent into a ring and GOV. cred with a strip of paper that has been slashed along it's edges (F.s. III to form fringe. Red paper will look
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-17
BEST HOGS FOR HAPPENING
Pigs Weighing From 13o to 15o Pounds Should Be Selected-Corn as
 Supplementary Feed.

For fattening, select pigs weighing from 130 to 150 pounds and in good condition. They should be fattened for at least 60 days and perhaps 75, if it requires so long to bring them up to weight of 1S0 to 200 pounds. This is the most desirable weight at which to put hogs on the market and animals of this weight in good condition will bring top prices.
 In feeding corn as a supplement to pasture, begin with a daily feed of three pounds of corn for a hog weigh ing 150 pounds. When full feeding has been well begun, one may feed all the corn the hog will clean up Kafir milo or feterita may be used instead of corn, but the amount required will be little larger.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-17
BEST SHEEP-PEN LOCATION
High Ground, SIopng or Rough, Is Preferable-Animals Do Not
 Thrive in Mud and Water.

The pens should be on high ground, preferably sloping or rough. If you have nothing but low, fiat ground, do not buy sheep. They do not do we'll on low. level ground where they must be in slush, mud and water
 A sheep wants a hillside whero it is clean, and where it will have dry bed ding when it lies down. The feed and water must be clean. A shed is essential to keep off cold rains and snows and as a windbreak. A warm barn is not necessary until lambing time. One hundred ewes under fa- vorable conditions should raise one hundred lambs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-17
CORRECT FEEDING OF SWINE
Scientist Gives Long Tables for Farm. CT to FoiloW-Another Allows
 Porkers Free Rein.

A well-known scientific research professor spent years in experimenta- tion to ascertain the correct amounts of protein, carbohydrates and water to feed hogs of varying ages.
 He formulated voluminous feeding tables for farmers to follow that would canse the average feeder to lie awake nights to dccipher.
 Now comes another investigator who produces better weights and bet ter profits with legs by simply allow ing the porkers to feed and water themselves just as their tastes dic- tate.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-17
(l',IglIr STOCK \ {, lM &I
GOOD COLT-BREAKING HINTS
Young Animal May Be Accustomed to Harness and Trained to Rein
 After Broken to Lead.

After the colt has been broken to lead he may be accustomed to harness and trained to rein. A horse should never be hitched to wagon or ridden before he is broken to drive in har- ness, to stop when he hears whoa, rein to the right and left, and to back up.
 To familiarize the colt with bit and harness the biting harness" consist ing of an open bridle with snaffie bit,
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-17
A HOMEMADE DESK WITH A PIG
 TURF SCROLL.

Every boy can own a desk, because 1t is one of the simplest pieces of fur niture to build. l have designed a great many. desks for boys to make, but believe that the one shown in Fig. l will be the most popular yet
 This desk is made out of a small pack1ng-case, or grocery box. Select the best-looking box you can find Get