davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

Mrs. :. 0-Katc DOUGLAS Wipgin. author. Was
born in Philadelphia Scptcmhcr -, 1888 she
is thu daughter OF Robert \. and Helen Z.
tDyrr) Smith and 81 sister Of Nora .ArCnihtli
smith. She was GRADUATED from Abbott Acad-
envy, AndoV.r. Mass, IN SIS March 30. lSgJ,
she married 10 George {. Riggs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

Mrs. 7. C.--Stcm SIS quarts OF grapes ana
pu, them over the iite With on" quart OF water;
bring slowly "a boil aud strain. bring Tho
juice again to boil, bottle ana sea! while
scalding hot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

Vine" troubles do break their rule ana come
sHs.y they make zap in quality what they lack
in quantity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

The Kaiser has fired another war minister,
He has got 10 blame somebody hasn't he.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
Canada
Losing
Population

mix IN which i, is stated. OF, TIE, authority Of
j. II. Iias!an!. o. the Saskatchewan Commission
OF KErui Credits. that during IN last three
Canada has lost to I'll" United states 800
orc OF her population. This is probably por-
tion Of the ir!cc CaiHd:, has litV for her
part IN the great European What
tot! is be Judged by the recent ,;utenlcnt
in Il Montreal newspaper, THAI UP to August 81
last the Canadian dead In tho numbered S.
6it. while the !csacs in the Summc t2ht are
;uuatvG At 1000. SUch figures for :; country
whose entire population is less than this Statc's
III" sgnincan..-Ncw York World.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

,puBL1suEO every day in tho 10 South Tcn,h
Street. Richmond, by The Times Dispatch Pub
fishing Co.. Inc. Charles J.. u,shr"Os. Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

Z Those sympathetic s,riEers in Ncw York
seem 20 have been re-d.er 70 s,.upa,hize
Chan 70 stlEe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

E MI, Now. Just you read this mornms's re-
ii l., -, OF the growth of the dycstuns industry
!" TINS country, and you Will change your tune
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

ADDRESS ALL lIt.NiCATInNS TO The Times
Dispatch. aId individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
iicrcif,Il
tiratl,
Opposed

mont. From all sides como - rnultitude Of eta
TONS showing that TIE laws Of ail civilized
ti%c lin, This IS no, settling the question
ll!sralIt! ~ not iluDtSsitbic barrier.
Statutes arc man made ana unnnade, There are
more fundamental reasons why such optional
dealing out of death neither humane uO-
eNDcdicmt. 'rhc motivc--tc allay suffering
which ;,CtuatcS those who have upheld the doe
riuc Is commcndable. t5u we should Sc;
faces like flint against the doctrine OF ho,li-
resulting is suiJectiye. not objective. Killing
OFF the Americans indian would be tn. easiest
way 10 dispose Of him. Eat how ;lbou; Tho Of.
fcgt upon ourselves? To rid the world Of the
dying remnant OF savage race would be
creating race Of murderers IL would he
planting atrcsh tho seed OF hidcoua savaEciy
ia tho rich garden OF civilian ion. No. we must
not chcapgn human life We must NOT lessen
only scientific purpose. is save life not de-
stroy it, 81. Joseph News Press
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

TELEpNoNE: Rnndoph /. Private Branch E1chnnEe
connecting with an departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
MrItluoIlD Giurrs5 ,pisputrb

Entered january -. 1903. the os;Oiice at
f Richmoni. Va. second class matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

There are two kinds Of inter-
vcntiOn. nov rs always. in the
affairs OF DIR Latin american
Observation-Disclosures and mill
tury. Diplomatic intervention
hns boon nrncticeL b.. al nnn1ln.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
Snt i"n"S
SUIItl,
America

iHtrNlioMa at Washington as The need for Il
arose. The Implications OF the Monroe Doc
riuc and Eurcrc's attitude toward American
quest ions have for many years forced the Uuited
states to interfere in Latin Amer lear crises
= ith measures short OF war. In the raf: ad-
niui$tr.ttion there y notable instance Of
intervention in Nicaragua. which c"npciled tho
President of that country TO go INTO exile and
which even resulted In the maintenance Of
Guitcd states military force mt the NicarapTan
capital, Criticism Of President Wilson's Me IL
,@n policy has caused Il great deal Of confusion
ia jho thought OF the people regarding mtcr"cn-
ton President Wilson has interviewed at times
with measures short OF precisely as I'rcSi-
dcut Taft interviewed in Nicaragua, but he has
hitherto done nothing to excite the jealousy Of
the other Latin American states or To arouse
their hostility toward this country. On the con
tInry. MIR. Wilson in Latin America Is acquitted
~ iupcyialiFtic aggressive designs. 40 bet
tor test OF MI Wilson'S "intcrvrntion" in Mex
ICON ,iihirE could lee discovered than tho iudS-
nicnt of Latin America. whose dcep-rootcd auS-
riCinn Of American notices is notorious-Sprins-
Held Republican,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

SPECIAL ADVERTISING EEPHESENrATiNES:l Has
y New lorI., mutual I.fr binding. philadelphia.
= Peoples Ca 1SUdl.us IRlcuEo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07

ing towards Mesa De Sandiah 25 miles southwest of Parral, where quantity of ammunition and arms and a large drove of horses are known to be hidden for the Villa forces, according to an Ameri- can refugee from Chihuahua City. These are hidden in the ranch of Gen. Tomas Urbina, the Villa general who was killed by Villa troops because he would not divide his loot with Villa.
 It was in the direction pursued by Major Tomplzins, who was subsequently, attack ed by a crowd of civilians in Parral.
 Passengers arriving tonight from Chi huahua City said that the feeling of ap- prehension among the people there had been greatly allayed because of the ar engagements of General Trevino to protect the city against a surprise attack. Can non still dominate the approaches of the city from Santa Rosa Hill, they added, and the only field guns on cars are those belonging to the armored train that is kept in readiness should the Villa forces come within striking distance
 No reports have yet been received 1e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
TEXT OF EMPERoR's LETTER

Berlin, November 6.--(By Sayville. 1.-The text of the letter sent by Emperor Fran cis Joseph to the Austrian premier. Ern- est won Koerber, regarding the Polish manifesto regency is given by the Vienna Zictung as follows:
 sIn accordance with my agreement with his majesty, the German Emperor. a na- tional state with an hereditary monarchy and a constitutional government. will be formed of the Polish districts conquered by our brave armies from Russian domi- nation. On this occasion are remembered with deep emotion the many evidences of devotion and faith during my reign on the part of the land of Galicia, and like wise of the great and heavy sacrifices which this land. while exposed to violent hostile attack had to make for the vic- torious defense of the eastern frontiers 1T my realm sacrifices which gave Galicia everlasting title to my warmest paternal care.
 'Tt is, therefore, my will at the mo- ment when the new state comes into ex- istence to grant in connection with this evolution the right to the land of Galioia to settle public affairs autonomously, so far as is consistent with the fact that Calicia forms part of our land. and thus to offer to the population of Galicia a guarantee of national and economic de- velopment.
 ''In notifying you of my purpose in thls connection l request you to elaborate projects suitable for it's legal realization ana to pace them before me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
Shows Hundreds of Women How Various Bills Can Be Cut in Half in
 the Kitchen
Some New Cake and Pud- ding Secrets Will Be Given Out During
 Her Stay Here

Hundreds of women, many of them l friends whom Mrs. Wilson had made during her visit to Birmingham last year, greeted Mrs. Betty Lyles Will son Monday afternoon at the Perma- nent Exhibit hall, when she gave the first of The -Heralds series oe cooking lessons to be conducted by her this week.
 Every seat in the allotted space was taken and representative women were present from all parts of Birmingham
 to learn from Mrs. Wilson the art of domestic science as exemplified by her, and hoping that they might get from her lecture some solution to the high cost of living problem.
 In this they were not disappointed, for the first lesson arranged by Mrs. Wilson stressed particularly the ways in which the meat bill may be cut i'll two, and how excellent substitutes may take the place of meat on the family menu. Her illustrated lecture, given from a raised platform, in cluded the use of nuts and cheese Tn the daily diet and showed how these two articles of food may be put to widely varying uses in any menu.
 BAKES NUT LOAF
 Mrs. Wilson baked a nut loaf which, she said, is an excellent substitute for meat, and which she showed to be quite simple to prepare. She also showed how cheese can be used as 6 part of the breakfast, luncheon or din ner menu, illustrating with the making of cheese biscuits, cheese omelets and other dishes in which this article plays a prominent part.
 Following the regular lecture she gave a short illustrated talk on the making of Christmas cakes and certain dainty salads
 During her stay here Mrs. Wilson will initiate Birmingham women into the secrets of cake baking and pud ding baking, which she has never dis closed to anyone, according to an- rouncement made by her Monday aft ernoon
 q like Birmingham people whom I have met while I have conducted the cooking schools for The Age -Herald in this city," she said, "and l feel that I should like to show my apprecia tion of the courteous and interested treatment they have given me by giv- ing them something entirely new in the way of cooking.
 "The fruit cake and plum pudding lessons which l will conduct are en- tirely new and have never been given by me to anyone. In addition, l shall give lessons on taffy candy decorat- ing, which are new also.'
 The second lesson will be given by Mrs. Wilson at o'clock this afternoon. the first floor of the Permanent Exhibit building has been attractively arranged for the lectures, which are given on a platform sufficiently elevated to af- ford a good view to every person in the house.
 During her stay here Mrs. Wilson will endeavor to show the women of Birmingham how they may best meet the problem of lying, in the face of existing food prices, and how they may cut the grocery and meat bill by eco homie and intelligent management in cooking and serving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07

shape into balls and fry like cro- quettes.
 Nut loaf: One and a half cups bread crumbs, soft from inside of loaf; one cup nut meats; one scant cup cream or stock; pepper, salt and parsley; one scant cup cream or stock, pepper, salt and parsley. Blend thoroughly with nuts. Shape into round roll, bake half hour. Serve with celery sauce
 Cheese straws: Half pound cream cheese; one egg; three tablespoons wa ter; salt and cayenne pepper: flour to make soft dough. Mix all well grind cheese if not soft enough to mash. Add egg, water and seasoning, make into dough- Roll thin and cut with pastry cutter. Make rings and fill with straws (after they have been baked in mod crate oven). They are pretty plaited in sticks and baked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07

not possess" General Trevino stated.
 eve are prepared for an attack and my men are ready to fight to the last. The spirit of the men is broken and am determined to remain in Chihuahua City and repulse the bandit horde"
 It is expected the junction of Carranza forces at Escalon, south of Jiminez, will be completed tomorrow when the forces of Gen. Fortunate Maycotte, those of Gen Domingo Arieta, another column un- der General Murgia and the forces from Parral under Gen. Luis Herrera will meet and form division in command of Gen eral Murgia The offensive against Villa will then be resumed, according to head quarters. It is expected General Murgla will have approximately 11.0O0 troops in his division when it is completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
VILLA SUPREME IN
 CHIHUAHUA STATE
 CLAIM REFUGEES
tContinued from Page One)

(JOMtInueU IrOIH FHBt OHSJ of the men Villa has. Carranza soldiers, refugees say, are joining Villa daily.
 The arrival here of Mrs. Enriquez, mother of Governor Ignacio Enrquez of Chihuahua, has caused Mexicans having relatives in Chihuahua City to telegraph them to come to the border.
 Fl Paso, Tex, November 6.-Francisco Villa and his main command are march
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
WILL HOLD CHIHUAHUA

Chihuahua City, November 6.-Evacua- tion of this city by the Carranza forces is not being considered, and if an at tack is made by the Villa bandits, the garrison will repulse the bandits, General Trevino declared to the correspondent of the Associated Press yesterday.
 ''We have more than 5000 seasoned fighters in the garrison here and our Qualifications are impossible to overcome without heavy artillery, which Villa does
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
Noted Explorer Returns

New York, November 6.-Dr. w. L.. Moss of Baltimore, head of the Harvard expedition, which spent four months making anthropological and geological studies in Peru, arrived here tonight from Panama on the United Fruit steamer Calamares. Dr. Moss prevously reported the discovery of two ancient cities in a hitherto unexplored region in the valley of the Naronon river, a tributary of the AmazoS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
RECIPES DEMONSTRATED

These are the recipes demonstrated by Mrs. Wilson yesterday:
 Nut balls with cheese: One cup tightly packed bread crumbs, one cup milk, three quarters cup hickory nuts or pe- cans, one cup cheese, yolks of two eggs. Scald milk, add other ingredients, eggs last. Cook until thick. When cool
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07

garding the Americans in Parral, they said, but refugees from Santa Rosalia confirmed the death of pr. c. H. Fincher, l an American, at the hands of the bandits who raided that place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
ATTORNEY GENERAL REQUESTS REMOVAL
 COUNTY SOLICITOR
(Continued from Page one)

them direct to the grand jury. County Solicitor Gordon as well as Tyler Goodwin, counsel for the defendants, objected to the motion and were sus- tained, whereupon the defendants pleaded guilty and were assessed the minimum fine. The court thereby took final Jurisdiction, preventing the cases from being taken to the grand jury.
 Toole and the negroes were arrest ed several weeks ago at Lowndes- boro concurrently with the seizure of $500 worth of liquor which had been secured from the express office there and put on trucks headed toward Montgomery. The whisky has since been destroyed. It has been reported consistently. that Lowndesboro is the distributing point for large quantities of liquor smuggled into Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
MARTINS STATEMENT

Attorney General Martins statement follows:
 T desired to dismiss the cases against w. J. Toole and the two CO., defendants. which were pending in the county court of Lowndes county, irl order that they might be indicted by the grand jury. I felt that if these cases were tried in the circuit court adequate punishment would be ad- n,instered.
 With this view in mind I directed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07

MT Davis of my office to appear and file motions to dismiss these cases. His presence, though fully authorized b5' statute, was objected to by the coun- ty solicitor who, it seems, had made an agreement with the defendants by which the latter would be allowed to plead guilty and accept the minimum fine.
 "The judge of the county court de- nied the authority of the attorney gen. eral to appear and direct the prose- cution. Over the protest of Assistant Attorney General Davis, he accepted pleas of guilty and imposed the min irnum fine of $50
 AFTER THE WHOLESALER
 "The defendant Toole was arrested which he had shipped from his place of business in Pensacola to Lowndes- boro, much of the liquor being as signed in fictitious names. The facts show that Toole is not bootlegger, but q wholesaler. The easiest way to stop the bootlegger is to put the whole saler on the county roads. The result of imposing a $50 fine in such an in stance is merely to license the traf- fife, however well intended the action of the trial judge may have been in opposing the motion of the attorney general by which he would have lost jurisdiction of the case.
 "The conduct of the county solicitor in ignoring the law which gives the attorney general the power to direct all prosecutions, was opposed to the interests of the state. He might be impeached for his conduct, but am asking the circuit solicitor to remove him from office, which he has author ity to do under the provisions of sec tior 1902 of the code"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-06-30
Defines AmeriGaniSm.

Boston, June 30-'Americanism
as understood by VIM. B. Wilson,
secretary of the federal department
of labor, is "a complete knowledge
understanding of, and sympathy
with, American manhood and WON
anhood,"
The former union miner gave
this defnation Ia his address before
more than 800 men and women at
banquet which followed recep-
tion under the auspices of the Cen
tral Labor Union. Secretary Will
SON opposed compulsory arbitration
or other legislation which compels
workers to give notice before strik-
ing, 1t was MS experience in the
coal mines that this rule was orly
beneficial to the employer.
Speaking of the work that the
department of labor Is doing in
trade disputes, he said that more
than 80 per cent of these disputes
in which agents of the department
have entered, satisfactory settle
ments have resulted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-06-30
SHAKESPEARES WORKS.
The Precious First Edition ouartos
ARE Now Next to Priceless.

are ~ oW Next TO Priceless.
Few literary prophecies have been so
strikingly fulfilled as that of the "neuer
writer" who in the preface which fol-
lowed the revised title of the first edi-
tion Of "Troilus and Cresida" 16O9J
predicted Of Shakespeare that when
he is gone aud his eommodies out of
sale you viii scramble for them and
set up new English inquisition"
The number of first editions ia quar-
to of Shakespeare's plays now known
to exist is IA, with two fragments, of
which eighty are in public ownership
and siXty-four III private ownership
These volumes are worth not merely
their weight in gold but their weight
ln baukuotes Of high denominations
They represent sixteen different plays,
two Of them having double texts, max
ing an average of eight copies of each,
and those Which were most popular
having already been pirated Romeo
and juliet the first Hamlet Henry
"" and the Merry Wives muster
only seventeen copies among them
The authors Of "a Census of Shake
speare's Plays In Quarto, I59t1709"
yale University Press, Henrietta
Bartlett and Alfred Pollard, estimate
that most Of ShaEespeares plays print
ed in quarto received editions Of 1900
copies each. The wear and tear Of the
centuries has thus disposed of many
thousands Of these priceless books
The total is much larger if we add the
Quartos which appeared after the first
editions but before the authorized
folio editions Of 1623 issued by Shake
speare's colleagues Of the theater. The
suryivals alone Of these intermediate
quartos number 30l copies Of which
IA are in public and 157 in private
ownership York Post.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-06-30
Court Has New Glasses.

Trenton, N. ]. June 30.-The
supreme court has handed down an
unusual decision In the case of
Philip Heinz against the DeIeware,
Lackawana & Western railroad.
Heinz sued the railroad for dana
ges and got a verdict for SO, 845.
The decision was appealed by the
railroad, on the ground that 1t was
excessive. The supreme court sus-
tanned the appeal and ordered a
new trial. In the second trial the
award was $11, 800. This verdict
was also appealed.
The supreme court now rules the
second award was excessive and
sustains the first judgment, which
1t rejected as too large.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-06-30
Injunction Dissolved.

Cincinnati June 30.-The court
of appeals has dissolved perman-
ent injunction against Butchers
union No. 232 and placed the cost
against the II. H. Meyer Packing
company.
Judge Nippert of the common
please court issued the injunction.
The order restrained strikers from
carrying banners which announced
that the Meyer company was non
union. Judge Nippert said that
labor has the right to organize to
further the interests of the labor
ing classes, and then enjoined the
striking butchers from asking sym
pathizers to aid them.
w. F. Fox, attorney for the un-
ionists, commenting on the decision
said that it does not afhrmatively
f x the limits to which labor organ
izations may GO, but it does hold
that upon the statement of facts in
the petition these facts alone will
not warrant an Injunction.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-06-30
Teachers Fear SpOiIS Method.

Chicago, June 30. BY tactics
characterized as "monstrcusly out
rageous, the board of education
erased the meritorious service clause
from its rules and in effect threw
the whole teaching staff of the
Chicago public schools into the
arena of political spoils. The reso-
luton was introduced by President
Loeb, who was behind the recent
resolution that denied teachers the
right to join a trade union, and
which was later nullifed by the
courts.
President Loeb ignored pleas of
the minority to hear representatives
of the local federation of labor and
the teachers federation of labor.
Mrs. Mary Mcmahon, member of
the board, In opposing the rule,
said:
81 am absolutely in terror for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-06-30
All Patched Up.
~

At the last meeting of the Cen
trail Body the delegates of the local
Carpenters Union reported that
Turk" Matthias proprietor of the
cafe, corner Black and B. streets
was employing non-union carpen-
ters on the new dancing floor that
he was erecting on the lot opposite
his place A small disagreement
occurred between the carpenters and
Turk and after a few days the
matter was satisfactorily adjusted.
The whole affair was patched up
and Turk agreed to employ union
carpenters on the job The con
tractor on the job signed the work
ing agreement IF the Carpenters
union and union men are now COM
pleting the work The carpenters
hereby notify the union men and
friends that DO trouble exists and
that once again Turk is considere d
fair to organized labor. He is
worthy of your patronage and
friendship and will do all IN his
power to give you the best of ser
vice.