davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19

q VERY DESIRABLE LITTLE HOME
or 0IxTEEN ACRES WITH A COM
PA3ATTvELY NEW DWELLING OF
tE.. 1--WE ROOMS, HALLS AND PORCH
- EARN. SMALL ORCHARD
WI or GOOD WATER. LOCATED
q or An ELEVATION OVERLOOKING
MGnfONT, WHERE THERE IS BOTH
oEDAM AND ELECTRIC STATIONS
IN IN execution of a desd Of trust 20
~ gnaersigned trustee. dated March
Az. 1874. and recorded In the clerk q
A1eepe u ths Circuit Court OF Hanoxes
6pa2tT Virginia, u, r. 50. page BIS,
ii Win at the request OF thu noseholder
NeGAn1t having been made In the pay
@en3 Of the debt therein secured, sell
~ auetion In front OF the r., r. g. r.
III ~ Station, Elmcnt. Hanover Count y,
ylrgfnia. on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH ~. 1918,
NJ $40 O'Clock. r. VI.
- real estate described in the said
AeeA ~ follows:
~ All that certain lot. piece or parcel
~ land containing sixteen tIs) acres
- shown by plat annexed to and made
~ part OF deed from Lemuei Tyson and
%4r0ufa Tyson, his wife. to George
Efle1. and recorded In the clerks Of
nee of the Circuit Court OF Hanover
County. Virginia. in r. r.. &, page 81,
fdaE3. lying In Ashland District, Han
&ver County. Virginia, described az fol-
46We. Bounded on the north by the
lind OF Mrs. C.. p. Gwathmey: on the
4a1t by William jenkins; on the south
IN - p, Tyson. and on the west by
! tAA Richmond and Chesapeake Bay
s1Al1way Company. beginning at stone
nj tEe east line Of said railway COM
sDnny. where Il intersects with the land
S4k Mrs G. B. Gwathmey and running
sX ~, e. 81 poles 10 a stake on tha
l1ar<h side OF = stump hole. thence s.
fWHss r. fT.f to pine, side line. thence
~ MA, n IL polea 10 stake corner
Ex14A william Jenkins. thence with said
: ankfna tina s. 1SA. w ss.7 poles te
zGkake In Jenkins line. corner with A.
III Tyson. thence n. IAN, w. IS poles
~ stone In the eass Inns OF said rail-
KNAy eofnpany. fhsnrs along the east
sMn4 OF uAid railway company, ". is -
~ 4l-t rc.sz 60 stone of the be ginning.
fpNang the same property that was con-
z4SYsd 70 George Prick by Lemrel Ty-
49, md Fegonia, his wife. by deed
sH1nftn9 date March rs. 1907. and re-
zl1f4&6 In the clerks Office Of the Cir
Z3 Court OF Hanover County. Virginia,
n. =. 81, page 4fs."
&& 4orma: Cash as to cost of executing
< ~ TRUST. any taxes or insurance thst
30 ~ due and two notes for the SUR
Shlst1 mine dollars each, hearing
n March IL, 1914 and payable eIgh-
- and twenty -four months after
~ With interest from maturity until
- credit as to two notes for the
- ~ fhirty-nine dollars each. bear
lists March II. 1914 std payable
I'm md fhlrtyAsix months after date
Ane aote for the sum OF thirteen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19

AIRY. 1915, from fredericksburg to
three years for bigamy: on recon-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19

turned to the room whore the Discus
sion had taken place.
fahocraw, you have been talking too
much about Wesley Edwards and he
Is in the penitentiary ana cannot de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19

On Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
six meetings for boys and six for girls,
between ten ana seventeen years of
age, were held In different sections OF
the city. These meetings. which were
held for the benefit Of the school chill
dren, were largely attended in most
cases, ana productive OF splendid re-
al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19

n1a1 U1eate Agents and Ancsfoneers,
IsadA9a@1, Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19
SECOND week OF GREAT

VCouiuusu 1Fom FIfsS F4x@J
business men. At the same hour each
day in the z. w. G. A. 4 similar meet
ing has been held for bnsiness wo-
men. Nearly all the educational In
stitutions OF the city have also had
special services one or more days dur
ng tho week. Visiting ministers have
been conducting most OF these SER
vices, and have been listened to with
great interest and profit from day 70
6my
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19
HEAD Of ALLEN CLAN

CONTINUED From First Pass).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
THOUSANDS OF ELKS
PARADE IN BALTIMORE
Final Sessions of the Grand Lodge
Will Be Held This
Afternoon.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 13.-The, big
event of the Grand Lodge reunion of
Elks was the street parade today. in
which many thousands of members of
the order from all over the United
States marched to the music of thirty
five bands. Grand Esquire Robert J.
Law1or of Niagara Falls was the chief
marshal. Floats and spectacular de-
signs abounded in the demonstration.
Final sessions of the Grand Lodge
will be held this afternoon, after which
there will be band contest, and Elks'
drill teams will engage in competition.
A resolution passed at yesterdays
session put the order on record as
being ""ready. willing and prepared to
shield from want the families of any
of it's members who shall go to the
front "in defense of American honor. /"
The authority vested in the board of
grand trustees to give a premium of
So, 500 to the success fnl author and com
poser of national anthem that shall
be adopted by the Congress of the Unit
ed States was rescinded by another
resolution which was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13

sacrifice. Loyalty means that you ought
to be ready to sacrifice every interest
you have. and life itself, if your country
calls upon you to do so. And that is the
sort of loyalty which ought to be incul-
Gated into these newcomers.
That they are not to be loyal so long
as they are pleased, but having once
entered into this sacred relationship
they are bound to be loyal, whether
they are pleased or not, and that 10y
atty, which is merely self pleasing, is
only self-indulgence and selfishness.
And no man has ever risen to the real
stature of spiritual manhood until he
has found that it is finer to serve some
one else than it is to serve himself
These are the conceptions which we
ought to teach the newcomers into our
midst. and We ought to realize that the
life OF every one of us is part of the
schooling and that we cannot preach
loyalty unless we set the example, and
that we cannot profess the things with
any influence upon others unless we
practice them also, SO that this process
OF characterization is going to be a
process of self-examination. purifca-
t1on, process of rehabilitation to the
things that America represents and is
proud to represent, and it takes great
my fellow-citizens, to represent ideal
things than to represent anything else
1t is easy to lose your temper and hard
to keep it. 1t is easy to strike, and
sometimes very difficult to refrain from
striking, and I think you will agree
with me that we are most justified in
being proud to do the things that are
hard to do and not the things that
are easy You do not settle things
quickly by taking what seems to be the
quickest way to settle them. You may
make the application just the more
profound and inextricabIe. and, there
fore. what I believe America should
exaIt above everything else is this.
Sovereignty of thoughtfulness and
sympathy and vision. as against the
grosser impulses of mankind. No ma
ton can live without vision, and no
vision will exalt a nation except the
vision of real Liberty and real justice
and purity of conduct"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
BOMBAY BARS MRS. BESANT.
Theosoph:cai Leader Banned fo- IN.
cia Home Rule Activity.

LONDON. July 13.-Nrs Annie
Beeant. one o: the leaders Of the move
ment for home rule for India, has been
prohibited under the defense of India
act from entering the Bombay presi-
dency. says a Bombay dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company.
Mrs. Annie BeSant was elected pres:-
dent of the T.eoGophical Society Of
London in 1907. She has made several
lecture tours in A:aerica- Her activities
In the India home rule movement have
not been generally reported IN this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate:

Me, at 10 arr.
Began debate on S2I5,ooo.0oo ma
val bill.
Commerce committee democrats
agree 90 provision IN shipping
bill permitting government ships
u enter Goa as.w!sc trade.
HOEsc:
:et at nooa.
Considered general dam bin for
regulating wafer power rights
sod rates.
Omnibus pubic building bill.
asEresa..5g approximately s32.-
o00.q99 IN authorizatlors COM
pleted n co7rD:ittee
WAYS and means committee IA
goraD.y reported bill permitting
cxportai!oa of gin in boad in 9th
or than original racka ges. to en-
able botti,ng here instead OF
abroa'l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13

"1 have come here for the simple pur-
pose of expressing my very deep in
terest in what these conferences are
intended to attain. 1t is not fair to
the great multitude of hopeful men and
women who press into this country
from other countries that we should
leave them without that friendly and
intimate instruction that will enable
them very soon after they come to find
out what America is like at heart and
what America is intended for among
the nations of the world. / believe that
the chief school that these people must
attend after they get here is the school
which all of US attend, which is fur
nished by the life of the community in
which we live and the nation to which
we belong. 1t has been q. very touch
ing thought to me sometimes to think
of the hopes which have drawn these
people to America. / have no doubt
that many a simple soul has been
thrilled by that great statue standing
in the harbor of New York and seeming
to lift the light of liberty for the
guidance of men, and / can imagine
that they have expected here something
ideal in the treatment they would re-
ceive, something ideal in the laws
which they would have to live under
and ii has caused me many time to
turn upon myself the eye of examina-
ton to see whether there burned in me
the true light Of American spirit which
they expected to find here.
U. S. Must Be Finest Example.
TT Is easy, my fellow citizens, to
communicate physical lessons. but it is
very difficult to communicate spiritual
lessons America was intended to be a
spirit among the nations of the world,
and It Is the purpose of conferences
like these to find out the best way to
introduce the newcomers to this spirit.
and by that very interest in them to
enhance and purify in ourselves the
thing that ought to make America
great, and not only ought to make her
great, but ought to make her exhibit
a spirit unlike any other nation In the
world I have never been among those
who felt comfortable IN boasting of the
superiority Of America over other coun-
tries The way to cure yourself of that
is to travel in other countries and find
out how much of nobility and character
and fine enterprise there is everywhere
In the world. The most that America
can hope to do is to show itself to be
the finest example, not the only ex-
ample or the tnlnpS lHdt ought 10 Dene-
fit and promote the progress of the
world.
"And 30 my interest in this movement
is as much an interest in ourselves as
in those whom we are trying to Ameri-
caniZe because If we are genuine
Americans they cannot avoid the in
fectIon, whereas If we are not genuine
Americans there will be nothing to in
feet them with. and no amount OF
teaching the Constitution. and / find
very few persons understand it, nc
! amount of dwelling upon the idea OF
liberty and justice will accomplish the
object we have in view unless we our
selves illustrate the idea of justice and
liberty. And so my interest in this
movement is twofold interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
Aliens Ideas of Loyalty.

II believe it will assist us to become
self conscious in respect of the funda-
mental ideals of American life. When
you ask a man to be loyal to a
government. If he comes from some for
eign country. his idea is that he is ex-
pected to be loyal to a certain set OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
:;et at nooa.
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
Senatei

SeEstc appropriations commit
tee today struck :som the Dis
trict appropriation pill the Hou3e
rider aboiis.itng tte neif-and-hait
Plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
Loyalty Means self-sacrifice.
Feeding and Clothing Our Army in the Field

The commissary department at work how sup
plies for troops procured and distributed; what
it means to feed army of 10000 men for single
day. Read this article in The Sunday Stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
System of, Notification Starts.

The federal fight against the spread
of infantile paralysis. epidemic in New
York city, developed today into public
health service plans for immediate
operation of a system of notification
under which health officers of other
cities will be notified of the departure
of all children under fifteen years of
age from New York.
Oficial notice also was sent today to
heads of all railroads and steamship
companies running out of New York
city directing their attention to laws
prohibiting the transportation of per-
sons suffering from infectious diseases.
Charles E. Banks, senior surgeon in
the public health service, is on the way
from Milwaukee to New York to take
charge of the governments work there,
and dozen other surgeons have been
instructed to hold themselves i1readi-
ness to go to New York e deemed
ueceasary. ssss siss ss' x x 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
HALF-AND-kALF PUT
BACK IN D. c. BILL
Provision Restored by Senate
Committee Without a Dis
senting Vote.
NO DELAY IS EXPECTED
IN REPORT OF MEASURE
Must Give Way to Other Legisla-
ton, However, Before 1t Can
Be Considered.

The half-and-half plan of ap-
propriating for the District was
restored to the District appropria-
ton bill by the Senate committee
on appropriations today. This
was in accordance with the rec
concentrations of the subcomm1t-
tee. Not dissenting voice was
raised when the question was put
in committee to strike from the
bill the House provision abolish
ing the half-and-half plan and
restoring the language OF the
present law.
The full committee did not
complete its work on the bill as
reported to it this morning by the
subcommittee. but adjourned for
luncheon and met again at 2:3o
o'clock.
Understood to Be Fair.
While the details of the bill as
amended by the committee have not yet
been made public, it is understood that
the committee has added millions for
the District and has been fair and gen.
erous in its treatment of the National
Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
Citizens Must Be Loyal to t. S.,
Euer if They Are Not Pleased With Affairs,
President Wilson Says in Convention Speech

Wilson, citizenship that the United
TIL President sspech was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
WEATHER.

Fair, continued warm tonight and to-
morrow gentle soutneriy winds. becoming
variable.
Temperature for the past twenty-four
hours ending at pm: Highest, 95. at
$3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest. 70, at D am
today.
Full re.,or. on page 49,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-05-12

abroad by billions, even after the
artificial war demand has ceased.
If we do not produce, there will
be no labor and no prosperity be-
yond mere self-support. But we
cannot make our own terms,
either with the people who are
to buy these commodities or with
the capital by whose help alone
they can be produced. We must
be prepared to face a competitive
wage scale with Europe. We
must not shackle or penalize bus
mess or drive it away.
Our manufacturing interest
has been built up to a point
where our own needs cannot con-
sumo toe output. Our population
engaged in agriculture has
dwindled to 1872 per cent. All
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-05-12

active competition with the men
who lay down the rifle to go back
to the factory, the mine and the
farm. If the black shadow which
the war has cast upon the fu-
ture generations of Europe is
not to darken our national life
also, we must be prepared to
meet these new conditions not
with political oratory, but with
the economic weapons by which
alone they can be mastered.
The man interested in this
above all others is the working
man. 1t is his future that is
threatened by peoples and by
facts which are Indifferent to
and uncontrolled by our laws and
look only to self preservation.
His salvation lies in securing con-
tinuous work. 1t depends on
the steady and willing payroll.
And the payroll can exist only
so long as the capital from which
it must be furnished sees safe
and reasonably profitable oppor-
tunities of investment in our do
nestle productive enterprises.
Capital may be shy bird for
some time to come. The ratio of
credit to capital being now so
disproportionate, the latter can
pick and choose. 1t is generally
believed that interest rates must
rise after the new era has come.
In any case it is certain that
many investors will prefer to put
their capital into a five per cent
bond of a great nation, then at
peace and sure to pay, rather
than into some home enterprise
surrounded with severe restric-
tions, constantly subject to reg
ulation and attack, limited in its
profits by law, but left unsecured
against the assaults of hard
years and fluctuating industrial
conditions in a time where the
wisest man can do little more
than hazard a sagacious guess.
These conditions, endured in the
past, with some hardship, it is
true, but still not entirely suf-
locating enterprise, would be
dangerous or impossible in the
future that lies ahead.
What is best for us to do? We
must continue to dispose of our
products. They will need to go
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-05-12

the rest must be supported on
that narrowing foundation. We
must face competitive prices with
Europe-the new prices induced
by Their desperate need to earn
to save to pay-in all the out
side markets of the world. We
must face their discriminating
legislation in their struggle to
live. 1t is a trite remark that
the world to be born from this
mighty conflict will be world
different from any that man has
seen. We ought to study it's
probable characteristics and
adapt ourselves to them. We
must, as far as possible, be eco
nomically prepared.
The United States meets this
Continued on nest page)
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-05-12

that Germany is as much to be
feared as a competitor in manu-
features and commerce as on the
battle field. All the countries in
this proposed union, heretofore
our big customers, would find it
more profitable to trade with one
another and with their colonies
than with us. The United King
dom takes from one-fourth to
one third of everything we ex-
port. When her people buy,
after the war, they cannot pay
in gold, unless they can find a
market where they can sell for
gold. They must pay with other
commodities; and are they likely
to find more favorable conditions
here, with a tariff and high
wage scale against them, or in
those of the countries with which
she is allied and in the colonies
of her empire under a system of
preferential trade?
These obvious conditions ought
to help us to see plainly. They
need not dismay US, provided
only that they clear away uor
self-deceptions. When the war
ends, many working men in
this country will be thrown
out of the employment in which
they are now engaged. Mum
ition factories may have been
paid for out of contract profits
and crossed off the books; but
that does not provide work for
their discharged employees, A
recent report of only one of these
concerns shows teat it has today
twelve times as many men EN-.
ployed as in October, 1914. The
actual increase is nearly $1,000
men. And this is but one COM
pany. We shall need to provide
something to do for the army OF
men whose occupation will ter
inmate almost within twenty.
four hours of the signing of a
peace treaty.
The question of economic pre-
paredness is, then, for us, mainly
a question of capital and labor.
The first and greatest need OF
this country in the coming era is
payrolls, payrolls for all those al
work; for those whose occupation
will be interrupted, and for those
others who will come again into
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-29
JACK THE PEPPER
BOTHER|NC AGAIN |
Police Seeking Man Who Has Been
Picking In Windows on Four
teenth Street.

A prowling Jack the Pepper has
been active in Rock Island during the
last week. He became so bold last
night that complaints were made to
police authorities.
His activities have been confined to
homes on Fourteenth street between
Fourteenth and Eighteenth avenues. A
local man Is suspected and residents
of Fourteenth street are planning to
swear out a warrant against the
"peeper" if his activities continue.
Among the homes at the windows Of
which he appeared is that OF Mrs.
Luella Titterington, 144S Fourteenth
street. He appeared at different win
dows several times last night and Mrs.
Titterington notified the police. The
man was not apprehended, however.
A detail of plain clothes men has
been securing the residence section of
the city nightly, picking up suspicious
appearing men, in an effort to check
| the wave of petty burglaries of the
last few weeks. They were in Four
| teenth street section last evening, but
did not come upon the pepper" Po-
lice said today that thorough in
vestigation would be made and if pos
sible they would secure the arrest of
| the offender.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-29
BEWAREOF THECLOSE SHAVE
Unless You Use an Antiseptic Heal.
ing Lotion on Skin Afterwards

We men with tender necks know that
what We need is something to put on
the skin after the shave that will not
only feel good while it's still wet but
will fix the skin SO the neck won't
chafe, the face won't get rough, sore
or chapped and we won't have bumps
and ingrowing hairs and blind" pim-
pies on the neck between shaves.
When a man shaves he Just natur-
ally scrapes off a little thickness OF
skin at the same time he's moving off
the beard-and If the skin is thin and
right after the shave but in between
shaves when the wind gets on the face
and the collar gets to ecrubbing away
on the neck.
The fact Of the matter Is, something
ought to be used after shaving that will
have soothing. healing and antiseptic
a shave needs to be healed up Just
exactly like your knuckies do after
you've parked" them. The only prem
aration that We know of which con-
siders the real needs Of a shaver is a
fully and scientifically as any medicine
Tor the cure OF disease. 1t Is put un
by the leaders in the Salux Health
Safety-First movement composed of
the leading pharmaceutical house Of
America and prominent druggists all
over this country. For convenience in
asking for 1t. this ready-put-up-pre-
scription is called Salko Shaving Lo-
ton.
As sole local representatives and
members OF this great organization,
ours Is the only store in this CITY
where 1t can be bought.
Applied after a shave Salko Shaving
Lotion takes out the soreness, heals
and acts as an antiseptic lotion to pre-
vent tender spots and eruptions that
fellow too close shave or a shave
with q razor that is out OF condition.
The neck doesn't chafe and get sore
between shaves.
II you go to barber, put bottle of
sdlko Shaving Lotion with your cup
and be sure OF a cool skin, a comfort
able neck and safety from contagion.
We have a book on Health Safety
First for you. free-it Is called the
Sake Safety First Manua! OF Health
and Diet.
s9
- Century pharmacy, Rock Island