davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06
To-day. n.,t usnd-p,c1.d ,o,

N'car--lt will be your duty to toll the heu
look after the furnace and blow the organ
Anxious Anplicant-Shall | have to listen IN
The sermons. sir"--Ideas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06
Social Work
as q
Profession

rapidly that New York to-
as day there are 1000 workers
SbiS ss'ars yssT Se
teriai sense. $4,000 salaries; ana While
many who are paid $4,000 or more yet a very
enu ns q has h Tss
making The S wo or sss. % SGs
Ssn, rsP'9 from scdoS down to
ID is But p6nea on or
Woman. the district nurse, the skilled investi
Fa ne typ na are enterins the field it has been
ps tns
Securing sS"S ssuSs 5 ss NV Evro Pse
Passages EsssS cs nsssf e Ss
able move for securing safer e pas ,, In taxi
attacks in the war zone around the, channel.
: sero ,n's Of the v wl
m nSos 1f he Of vesse
ter avoiding all dangers Of the war zone, will
] Of and then sso
the Su's from to New New or And rona the
may naturally be expected to take nearly the
eT the w 9ofn
Herald.
psensso" MILF S,S GaP ss.n ss"s
German diplomatic at
Academic tache in the United States be =
cause his position held him I'M
mune. his indictment was possible because
he has been recalled from his post. But the
question presents S, Itself whether since the or
committed in the time when he was q dplo-
enjoyed does not continue Does removal from
his post make him post facto accountable for
acts for which he could not be brought to ac-
count At the time e Of their commission: How
sion only. as he will never present himself
10 plead to the indictment. and Doubtless will
take good care never to place himself in a DO
sttion where he can be apprehended by this gov
eminent: his accountability will never be put
to practical testr-Albauy journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06

T. r. Declines to Talk About Root. News
paper headline. 7. II. is too busy talking
about himself, but it would be "hot stuff if
he said what he thinks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06
The ressimist Says:

only the unskilled politician throws mud
club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06

Mayor Mitchell. OF New York. is going into
military training at plattsburg this summer.
The Job he holds requires such training.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06

The yawpers in this country who are ever
lastingly lamenting the decadence Of Ameri-
can craftsmanship ought to make study Of
me great minds that are muddling condi-
lions in England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06

Colonel T. RS assertion to the Methodist
clerics that when he was President mot one
man. woman or child was slain by representa-
tives of any foreign nation" has been ex-
pioded by the New York Evening Post. which
gives dates on which numbe Of Americans
were slain, while Mr.. Roosevelt was Presi-
dent and the Post is prompted TO ask. il
these incidents prove that he is an unblush-
ing lar:" If Mr.. Roosevelt is any sort of
liar, it is of the unblushing brand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06

1t is predicted the Democratic state Con.
fen'ion viii attend TO its business promptly
and adjourn. How unconventional
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06

Recent discussion has developed good
ham, city farmers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06

gu The New York garmentmakers are striking
10 We wish some Of their products would strike
=, ,e us more ia vorahly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06

oi ltirhmonh In a aood many ways and we
that tho State and its capital are growing and
,hs' IN: fac, Is being realized by the rest Of
the United States" Down here in Richmond
we are glad that you proud OF Richmond
MA! we ever be able to deserve your plaudits!
1.-The the Gate City Herald. published somewhere
Gown. IN tho dark woods OF the Ninth virginia
District says: we could guess at three guesses
mho ne kepublican nominee for Congress In
would w9%,d be S the . same Which same would Of
ne map down In the Ninth Congressional Dis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06

Mr. Remer, the presidential candidate OF
the Standardization party, declares he would
block the making Of munitions in case the
United States was drawn into war. The
blockhead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06
Current Editorial Comment

RAPIDLY tina; in New York to-
day there are 1000 workers
whose salaries aggregate prob
ahlN S4nOO.GOO YEARLY The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06

)REss ALL CONCENTRATIONS to The Times-
.St .spAtch. and not Individuals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06

The plan recently reported OF
sending some Of the European
steamships bound for New York
around the northern coast of
Scotland, instead of through the
English Channel, is commend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06

-LIEHEp every day 1, tho yeaI at 10 South Tenth
kceet, Aichnaond Va, By the Tfnncs Dispatch Pub:
'bint Co. Inc. Chnfiss e. Rasbrook. Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06

e.EPHOSE, Randolph ]. Private Branch E1chanEs
ut k.,ss.s snnectinS wjth ali depsrtmcntA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06

From the st. Joseph S.w.-rre.s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06

Explanation is made that
while Captain Won Papen could
not have been indicted while he
was a German diplomatic at
tache in the United States, be-
cause his Dosltion held him I'M
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
FROM EVENING POST, NEW YORK

The early history of Arizona is more romantic than that of the average Ameri- can State. IL Is wonderful story of dar- ing Spanish explorations. of the seven cities of Cibola. of the growth of the missions of the arrival of Pike and Kit Carson and other explorers brought by the Santa Fe Trail and finally. of the conquest of the region by Taylor. Kearney and Doniphan.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
FROM ARIZONA MAGAZINE, PHOE- NIX, ARlZ.-

Mir. Farish's work cannot be too highly commended. for while he has sought dili- gently for dates and all accurate informa- tion and recorded it. he has added much data of speculative character from other writers and stated the nature Of it. so the reader can discern history from opinion. Best of all. while holding himself rigidly to the historical. he has adopted the popu- lar style much after the manner of Pres cott and so interwoven the romantic in- cidents and reference to events of doubt ful authenticity. that the recital carries with it all the human interest of pioneer story
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
SUBSCRIPTION ORDER BLANK

The Arizona Republican, Phoenix Arizona
 Gentlemen Please enter my order for The Republican for which enclose $9O $500 year advance with soc additional the cost of handling Volumes of the Official History of Arizona By Thomas Edwin Parish $65 value that under stand to be given with years subscription to The Repub
 can for $9OO cash in advance plus 5O cost of eressage hand ling and mailing
 Signed
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
FROM EVENING NEWS, NEWARK,

Thrilling incidents of battle and cap tivity. realistic renderings of dialogues between Indian and white man. statistical and economic information. character sketches and much incidental lore make up the two interesting volumes of Thomas Edwin Farish's History of Arizona" MT. Parish is the official Arizonan historian, and his volumes are published at Phoenix, Ariz.. by direction of the Legislature of that State Apparently the present work is intended to be but beginning.
 The author points out that the History of Arizona falls readily into two parts. One is the story of vanished race whose members left behind them a record of achievement in cave dwellings,, in ruins of pueblos. Notifications and irrigation canals and in hieroglyphics on the Painted Rocks The second part of the History of Arizona begins with the Span ish explorers of the sixteenth century, and the story of the successive governments under the spanish. Mexican and American flags is the narrative of the building up of lively and prosperous commonwealth. MT Parish emphasizes the fact that few states of the union have annals marked with such romance and adventures as is the case with Arizona. In the present vol umeS he makes one or two necessary di- .,ressions into the history of California aud into the opening of the Santa Fc TIai.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
FROM THE GAZETTE, PHOENIX,

The work is monument to the author and book without which no Arizona li- brary can be considered even well begun. The binding is heavy substantial buckram and the volumes are of a convenient size for easy handling and is q credit to the historian and the house of Baptist. pub fishers
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
FROM THE REPUBLICAN. PHOENIX. ARIZ-

The volumes are of very handsome ap- pearance of convenient size and bound in dark sill, cloth They are copiously il- lustrated, the frontspiece being a portarit of the State Historian. The first volume is devoted mostly to an account of the Spanish exploration and the second to the events leading up to the organization of the Territory. In that many men. who but lately were alive and some of them alive yet, figure.
 The style of the historian is excellent but what is still more to the purpose is the care he has taken in collecting his data and the general accuracy of the mar rative. Every citizen of Arizona who de- sires to know something of his State and wishes that his children should grow up with d knowledge of its history should possess these volumes.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
FROM THE HERALD, LEXINGTON,


 kY.-
 Out in Arizona, they require their His ,orian to "Deliver the Goods under the direction Of men like Farish--they are writing worth while history "The His tory of Arizona" is of interest to Ken tuckians because of the large number of natives of this commonwealth who have gone there and made good" In studying Kentucky initiative in the Nation Farish's History of Arizona will prove invalua- ple In succeeding volumes kentuckians will assume even a larger share of the lime light than they do in those now before us. One of the early Territorial Governors was Kentuckian and her first United States senator after she was admitted as q state into the union was Mark Smith, a son of Harrison County.and a graduate of old Pennsylvania University Law School Many other kentuckians have helped carve the glorious history of Arizona and their careers will be set down in future vol umes of the present history. What pity we cannot have such work as Farish's History of Arizona" done in Kentucky. FROM THE CITIZEN, TUCSON, ARiz.-
 great deal of space is devoted to sketches of the work of the pioneer resi- dents of this city. It appears that MT. Parish himself a pioneer has done his work well They compile the best that has been heretofore written on the history of the state and relate many important events heretofore unrecorded.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
FROM THE TIMES, LOS ANGELES,

FROM THE TIMES, LOS ANGELES,
 CAL
 No attempt at rhetoric is made by Mir. Parish. There are fewer adjectives in the two volumes of bis History of Arizona than could easily be found in any similar wort. c%tant His achievement is. how ever, none tho less useful and little if any. less interesting He has produced what seems to bc careful compilation of the facts ccuched in plain, idiomatic Eng fish that will prove q storehouse for after generations whose writers will no doubt expand upon the work of the present author.
 While not so voluininous as Momassen's history of Rome, covering as 1t does a shorter period and less space upon the earth, it Is more like that colossal work than ar. other we recall at the moment.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

FROM THE EXPRESS, Los ANGELES,
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
FROM THE TRIBUNE, LOS ANGELES,

No state in the union has a more thrill ing history than Arizona. Its pages are filled with adventures more daring than any conceived in fiction: it's men have mastered dangers and difficulties un- dreamed of in other regions, but out of the barren and forbiddng desert they have carved commonwealth vast as an empire of wondrous richness, beauty and fer tility.
 Volumes have been written of Arizona. most of them pure fiction, but it has been the authors pleasure as well as task to winnow the wheat from the chaff The two volumes by Thos. Edwin Parish at hand attest that he has succeeded ad mirably,
 HISTORY OF ARIZONA. TWO VOL UMES. By Thomas Edwin Parish. Ari- zona Historian Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
FROM THE DISPATCH, DOUGLAS, ARiZ-

When .- comes to chroniclins the lives CT the early settlers who should all be glorious lights in the estimation of the younger generation, Mir. Parish is ire auehtiy under some embarrassment: Ari- zona Was very laNless community. About the year 1866 There were a lot of hard cases. bad men, who came into N'rthern Arizona from Montana. bearing ieputhtons of being cool. courageous kill efs dead shots with any kind of firearms. "a The a5eo co of civil law. the nearest courts being .n New Mexico. every man was law unto himself. and the conse- luence Was that It's graveyards were largely filled with the victims of private quargels.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
FROM ARGoNAUT. SAN FRANCISCO

FROM ARGoNAUT, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
 Y -s "lccirc. statement of events and one tha. x evidently based on careful and competent research And it has the ad- vantage of being withou, competitors
 students of Arizona history will find immense help from Mr Farishs work.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
FROM THE STAR, KANSAS CITY, KAS-

In his introduction Mir. Parish pays tribute to the pioneers who hewed place for civilization out of the wilderness. Ob taining much of the information at first hand, the Arizona historian has reflected this pioneer influence throughout his work If he has failed to follow the tradi- tions of the historians, he has none the less presented the story of Arizona in concrete form, and consequently has done a great thing for the ambitious young state
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
FROM MARINE JOURNAL, NEW YORK

"A History of Arizona" by Thomas Edwin Parish, State Historian. in two volumes reads more like story of most absorbing interest than a record of the development of great commonwealth.
 To read tho history of Arizona from this point as presented by this author is like reading q novel and il is told in simple language with no attempt at rhetoric. The books are illustrated with portraits of the mea who through many dangers and diff faculties have made great state out of the desert They are authorized by the state of Arizona. approved by the Board of Education and fully indexed.
 FROM THE MINING NEWS, JEROME.
 ARlZ-
 Farish's History of Arizona or that part Of it which has already been published covering thc early period Of the States Hstory has been adopted by the Jerome Clarkdalc Woman's club and each meet ine hereafter will be partially devoted to its studs which promises to be a vaIu- able addition to the work Of the club.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
FROM OUNsAR'S WEEKLY, PHoE. NIX, ARiZ

We congratulate you Mir Parish. while at the same time We envy you It is a splendid thing to have lived in those old golden days as you did, but it is even finer to have your name go down as the au- thor of a history that will be read and remembered in days to come when even the names of those gallant old heroes of the past have been forgotten
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

FROM THE EXPRESS, LOS ANGELES,
 CAL
 Reading more like romance than his- tory. but giving a clear concise and ac- curate description of the events in what is now the baby State from 1928 to 1863. the first two volumes of Farishs history have appeared and will be followed at in- tervals hy others until the story of Arizona is complete from the time of the earliest Spanish explorations 10 the present day.
 This fine work is published by direction of the Second Legislature of the State dur ing its session in the early part of the present year and is the result of many years of patient and painstaking research on the part of the author
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-06

to give the clever criminal credit for any acumen at all.
 Their attitude is on part with that of some police officials who decline to give out for publication news of crime for fear that the perpetrator may learn from the newspapers that the crime had been committed and the perpetrators was being sought.
 The whole truth of the matter is that the present police department is entirely too small to adequately police Pine Bluff, and first-class crook would be in town just about ten min utes before he discovered this fact. And if lie were of humorous turn it is not improbable he might obtain the information from member of the aldermanic body. As ridiculous things have happened before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-06
ALLIES CANNOT CONSIDER PEACE
 AT THIS TIME
Vjscount Bryce Says Mill tary Caste Must Be Dis
 credited.

London, July 5.-Presiding today at a luncheon given by the Pilgrims 10 James M. Beck, former assistant at torney general of the United States. Viscount Bryce said he had received an address signed by some Americans, a large proportion of whom had come from Germany, saying: "The war must end in 8 draw; why not make peace at once and save further blood shed?"
 He would tell the guests of the day, viscount Bryce said, neither the Brit ish nor their allies could follow that advice. He yielded to none in his love of peace, but he declared "We cannot agree to any such peace as is suggested either by these gentle men or by the German government y
 'In the first place, we do not think this war will be draw The allies are going to win. We believe it be- cause the allies will prove to be stronger on land than the Germans and because we hold unshaken and unshakeable control of the seas.
 Secondly, peace cannot be made now because the German government is not prepared for it on any terms we could accept. The German gov ernment may know they are going to be beaten. but the German people do not know it.
 Peace Now Mere Truce.
 "Thirdly, because peace made now on such terms 2s the German govern ment would accept would be no per" manent peace, but a mere truce. It would mean for Europe constant dis quiet, fresh alarms of war. more prepara tions for war and further competition in prodigious armament
 Lastly, because we are fighting for great princip principles vital to the future of mankind, principles which the German government out ragged and must at all costs be vim dicated. /
 "We do not hate the German peo- pie: we do not wish to break up Ger many, nor destroy her national unity, nor inflict permanent, injury upon her What we desire is to exercise an evil spirit and discredit the military caste which delights in war and threatens not only Europe, but all countries-America included"
 In concluding, Viscount Bryce said that Great Britain was fighting for the delverance of Belgium and France, such changes in the East as will make it impossible for the Turk ish allies of Germany lever again to massacre their Christian subjects
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-06
THE NEW PLAYTHINGS.

Has anyone ever taken the time tC contemplate the new kinds of play apparatus for children that have beer placed into use since his or her owr kidhood days?
 It used to be the custom for young sters to hie to the ol' swimmin' hole in quest of recreation; to trudge fal afield in search of adventure; to come home footsore and weary and too late for supper. And at the end of such a day to receive biting spanking for not "minding" ma and remaining within earshot.
 There was nothing within earshot to keep lads there, however; and that is why they preferred a licking coupl- ed with previous joy to pining away near "to home"
 But nowadays-slides, ladders, poles and dozens of other skidaddling de- vices on'the school or park grounds!
 Gosh, how we'd act if we were a kid once more. :}a> :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-06

Miss Mabel Vernon, a member of the Congressional union, twice inter- rupted President Wilson during the course of dedicatory address at the new American Federation of Labor temple in Washington on July 4. She was silenced by secret service men and finally led away by police. With Miss Vernon at the time were Miss Alice Paul and Miss Maud Younger. Miss Paul recently visited Pine Bluff in the interest of woman suffrage. The president was not even nettled by the interruption, and treated the incl dent with the silent contempt it de- served.
 The Congressional union has an- nounced this is but the first step of new campaign to impress Demo- cratic leaders with the advisability of passing a woman suffrage amendment at this session of congress.
 These tactics will not meet with favor, either from the public or from the large body of good women who are seeking the ballot, conducting their fight along dignified lines
 Miss Paul recently visited Pine Bluff in the interest of woman sui frage, but it is safe to assume that none of the local suffragettes approve of the English militant suffragette tactics sought to be introduced in the United States.
 These misguided efforts will prove injurious to the cause of woman sui frage. President Wilson has announced himself as in favor of extending the franchise to women, but believes that the question is one for each state to decide for itself.
 Woman suffrage in all the states of the union is sure to come, but the tactics of the Congressional union will defer the time when all women will have the same voice in governmental affairs of the United States as the most ignorant male who has paid his poll tax or had it paid for him.
 The justice of the claim that wom- en should be allowed to vote is rec ognized by all fair-minded persons, but if the leaders are to resort to such rough work" as Miss Vernon has been guilty of they will provide the opponents of women suffrage with material for the best arguments against extending the franchise to women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-06

There never was time since the first few months of the war, when everyone in every line of industry was
 in panic and prices of all commodi- ties went to smash temporarily, when cotton would not have brought 15 cents a pound if there had been American shipping in adequate volume to move it out. As matters. stood the only shipping available was in the hands of foreign ship brokers and they promptly advanced their rates from two dollars to twelve, fiji teen and seventeen dollars a bale, often collecting more for the move ment of a single cargo than the ship. that carried that cargo was worth.
 The one and only conclusion the cot ton. farmer can draw egitimately from the situation is that he has been the chief victim of his countrys lack of preparedness in the matter of ship ping. He has been fed up on theories related to the marketing problem. What he. needs is to hava-. broughtts home to him the fact that nothing he can do will have much effect on the market as long as he remains at the mercy of foreign ship owners, and must pay the toll it pleases those owners to fix, in collusion with foreign spectators and spinners, when the time comes for him to move his crop.