davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
BY Leave
Of
Britain

BY Leave i nmc l,o, tr"%lers and hereafter
nf''a'h no, he permitted nsh in
monished. too. Her cotton crop is short. .rli
spinncrs Of Lancashire need Cotton: hi, Inc me
British s'v,rnment IS minated viii rN
Ameriean cotton. Ieyond which ,h"% must "H n r"r
Ths Is 10, plessan, for r"I The Ams nm" "s
ON the same principle. Great Britain might fs"S pH
. price BOYCOTT on every American product
vii no, be- i" oiana TH' p f "I 70, We :" si
sS's y T,%s f veh f sea Ma ny leave o"
The rookcttcs in canp nm il,
Opposed Wisconsin trying make sol
to dicrs OF themselves do APP
Rooketes" maniy very aronri %''G I'm G1 n
eral Mary Smith S" Colonel c"rde Tfs nnls
tain sarah Jenkins and so ON. all of which
dseora !" lovsy y"ph !"% 'G And + the l
very appeearancc doesn't make occasion dis
dignity of official control gets ratified Tie ac-
conn, before us tells Of ,urry among the ON
withdrawal of the same; We do hope that no
rookettes. on penalty Of losing tho last shred Of
,h nr nave cn on s ths w i@Ge on H be me h9
ing for them. Don't, dear ladies' wives and
Ohio state Journal
Gcrmnny's issued a deere, decree nat no perso,,
a., 80 pound of meat week That
Allowance may seem II very severe recula-
ton, but it Is not. y can
get along just as well without meat. and there
are many people VINO arc doing it; and the only
objection is that they are always Dragging how
healthy they nTe. There Is doubt that Ger
many will fight just as long half. a pound
Of meat per capita allowed weekly as she would
article OF dict. like bread. potatoes. corn, cheese
hut is no more to he preferred than any OF
these aud just we'll be omitted Still,
some people feel that they must have meat two
nsr es 1h day. mere n onnaD ysrS
thing we eat comes from the ground, and it
makes little difference what form 1t Is; whether
as meat. beans or boiled cabbage, it is all the
same: II makes blood. which the whole
maehinc.--Ohio State Journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
students Wouldn't ous,.

students Wouldn't tutt.
,.t,t, r.,r .hts ,.lls ,hc prcsi-
., ,..,ivcd ,.,stcripr
..,,, ,.,,rd ,, m. bor
Nh ,,.,,,iy'ti,ng or university
. ~, ,,o,. ,,,i,b. return I'm
.,i. -, ,i,,t, rI,ssos
, ~, I,i. ,,,.r,cut mo
49,, ,ns,crcd
- t,rn.iacrt
GUY NY S'"'p ~. ".' ''i i,i;' ,nr
F." nov" ~ Nh.!" 'toH 1 ma.
~. ~ .,,ii,t,i,, for he
.,,,,. or ,boiy nurtry as did any
other body of militia. Whether THIS
MAS due TO the lecture Of the officer
or in tn. increasing hospitality Of the
Texans has not yet been proved, but
certain ii is that not nearly so much
talk is heard about scorpions and much
more concerning dances At the country
club and the Brownsville scnoritas.
Mcauwhi!c the camp has become
somewhat in the nature Of "a campus.
(;lcc clubs have been organized among
tho different troop@. and nightly con-
ccrts are held before the huglc note
is sounded Polo matches arc ar
ranged and PLAYED before an admiring
Texas audience. and baseball clubs
have been formed among All tho rrci-
mcuts Every military town along the
border now has a baseball diamond
,inn Associa,in, has csiablish.d head
,,,,r,crs for tnr militia with y moving
pictusc PROTECTING machine. a victrola.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

Roumania already has learned that in the
game OF war it is not wise TO lead all your
trumDs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
Current Editorial Comment

trea; Britain has seized The
Dutch trawlcrs. and hereafter
the lloliandcrs must rio as ,bc
British tell them. or ;hcy viii
not he permitted to fish in
tho sen America NAV, l -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

NfgBLIsHED every day in the ycas at 10 South Tenth
Street Richmond Va. by The Times Disrntch PuD.
fishing Co.. Inc. Charles r.. IIasbrook. Editor ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS to The Times
81 Dispatch. and not TO individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

TELEPHONE: Randolph l. Private Branch Exchange
connecting with all departments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

The German government has
issued decree that no person
shall he allowed to eat over hal!
n pound of meat 81 week That
may seem very severe recula-
ton. hnt il Is not. 4 man can
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

The rooketics in camp M in
Wisconsin trying 10 make sol
dicrs OF themselves do not an
peal to the male portion of hiI-
mainly very strongly. In the ac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES,; Has
New York; Mutual ijfc Huildnr. Philadelphia
Peoples Gas Building. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

n Entered january e.. 1905. the Post Onice mt
.ssSTSs Richmond, VA. second class matter
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-08
Civilization Is Here.

Civilization" the great anti-war picture, Is here at last. Manager Pinkus received the picture last boat and gave it a trial run last night, be- fore several friends. It is all that is claimed for it and more. The pie ture are the best that have ever been in the city, the detail being perfect. The war scenes depicted, with the aeroplanes dropping bombs on the be- leaguered cities. the great guns of the fort replying, and the sinking of the great liner with its load of living freight by a submarine, together with the thousands of views of actual con- bat show the horrors of war too viv- idly for portrayal. Through the play thrilling love story runs. This pie ture was shown in Seattle at the Met ropolitan for 75c to S2.50 per seat. Manager Pinkus will charge $1. It is worth $5 at least. This great picture will be shown Monday night only. commencing at 8 o'clock sharp and continuing three hours. If you wish the management of the Empress to present high class plays give him your patronage. ~.'~ f'
 Y sii
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-08
Steamship Sailings

Admiral Watson-Sailed vest from
 Juneau Dec. s. Admiral Goodrich-Sailed from Sitka
 Nov. 17, carrying freight only. south from Valdez
 Nov. 27. Northwestern-Sailed south from
 Valdez, Dec. 5. Mariposa-Sailed south from Valdez,
 Dec. 8. Admiral Evans-Sailed south from
 Valdez Dec. 8.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-08

A representative of the San Juan Fish company waited on Engineer R. J. Weir of the Alaska Engineering Commission recently to ascertain what chance the company would have to secure ground for the establish ment of a fish cold storage plant in that city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-08

Robert Vining, the well-kno wn Fairbanks mining operator, while OH his way to the states over the govern. ment road, had the misfortune to break one of his legs when near Nc Callum.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-08
Daily Weather Report.
Interior Trail Conditions.

lnC6FlOr lrall SOuUIt1OHS.
 Valdez, Alaska, Dec. 8, 1916.
 Fairbanks, -48, 4 inches snow; clear, calm.
 Salcha, -55, 3 inches of snow; clear, calm, trail fair.
 Richardson, -42; 1 inch of snow; clear, calm, trail good.
 McCarty, -54; 2 inches snow; clear, calm, trail good.
 Donnelly, -4S; inches snow; clear, calm, trail good, north mail by 12 noon yesterday.
 McCallum. Al; inches snow; cloudy, high winds, trail fair; Ter Till freighter north a. m.
 Paxson, -26; 10 inches snow; clear, calm, trail fair; southbound mail; northbound mail out a. m.; two dog mushers south a. m.
 Hogan, 80; 6 inches of snow; ; clear, calm, trail fair; Wilson's team leaves Sourdough for Hogan's.
 Gulkana, -5O; 2 inches of snow; clear, calm, trail fair; Wilson team north with freight a. m.
 Copper center, 50; inches of snow; heavy fog, calm, trail good; stage southbound a. m.; passen- gers; Payne south 8 a. m.
 Tonsina, -45; z inches snow; clear, calm. trail fair.
 Teikhell, II; 10 inches snow; calm. north wind, trail drifted north.
 Beaver Dam, 20; 10 inches of snow; calm, trail drifted; Rowbottom X Davis leave S:30 a. III. for Thomp- son Pass.
 Summit, -26; 32 inches of snow; clear. calm, trail good north, drifscd south.
 Wortman's, .; clear, strong gale from north, trail bare.
 Wilson ard Meirs freighting south with teams from Paxson, 8 a. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-08

See Marcus Missick, ladies' and gents tailor, up-to-date fur remodel ing, cleaning, pressing and altera- tions. Guarantee perfect satisfac- tion. Next to Senate saloon. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-08

Rad Tuson, Jim O'Brien and Jas Adams will leave tomorrow for Wells Bey, where they have taken a con- tract to run 100 feet of tunnel on the Wiltse copper property.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-08

Ole Ferguson was an arrival in town last night from the Granite mine. He will leave on one of the next boats for the States where he will spend a couple of months.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-08

Don't forget the basketball game at Moose Hall tonight. Moose vs the Pinzon. Admission 25c.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-08

BOOKS? Yes, we have them, suit able for Xmas presents; and Pyralin Ivory, hand painted. Valdez Drug Co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-08
All Comedy Program.

All comedy program at the En- press tonight. A good laugh. The theatre is warm. Civilization" on Monday night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-08
MaripOsa Sails South.

The steamer MaripOsa arrived in port from the westward about 1:3O this morning and sailed a short time later for the States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-08

When you want something good tc eat try the Merchants Cafe, open ai night. t1
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-08

Something new. Loganberry Phos phate. Candy Kitchen. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-08

Oyster Cocktails, Crab Cocktails, Shrimp Cocktails, Minced Clam Cock tails, ready to serve, at Love-Whit- ley's. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-08

A good assortment of Hand Made Xmas Gifts. Orders taken. Hours 2:30 to 9 p. m. Mrs. Depuy.
 d9-w aft g
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-08

FOR RENT-5-room house furn ished on Mckinley St., Inquire of ( c. Rudolph. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-08

FOR RENT-Three-room house, Sherman street, furnished, ready to move in, rent moderate, man and wife preferred; apply Mrs. A. c. Bowling, Sherman street. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-08
Good Music

good eats, and good time at the Ba- zaar Dance next Saturday night.
 Dancing and refreshments for $1. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-08

Try the Cottage Dining Room fol good home-cooked meals. Mrs. M Rucker,T Phone 13l. ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-08

Furnished rooms at Mrs osland's. Prices reasonable. .
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-08

Fresh Augustine | Kyer Butter Krisp and Queen victorias at Hunts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-08

The Owl Drug Store can furnish you with a 1917 Dairy. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-08

Fresh line of Lowney's Box Can. dies. Candy Kitchen. t,
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-08

All kinds of cocktails. At the Candy Kitchen. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-08

For steam heated rooms cems to the Golden North. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-08

CITY EXPRESS, Phone S2; ready to transfer that baggage for you. t
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-08

Location notices, both quartz an, placer. at the Miner office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-08

Hand laundry. Phone S1 McKinle, St. .f
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-08

A new line of hand painted china. owl Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-08
COCKTAILS

COCKTAILS
 Oyster Cocktails, Crab Cocktails, Cocktails, Minced Clam Cock tails, ready to serve, at Love-Whit- ley's. If Furnished rooms at Mrs Osland's. Prices reasonable. The Owl Drug Store can furnish you with 1917 Dairy. If
 A good assortment of Hand Made Xmas Gifts. Orders taken. Hours 2:30 to g p. m. Mrs. Deputy.
 d9-w aft g
 All kinds of cocktails. At the Candy Kitchen. If Fresh Augustine | Kyer Butter Krisp and Queen victorias at Hunts. For steam heated rooms come to the Golden North. If A new line of hand painted china. Owl Drug Go. If
 Hand laundry. Phone S1 Mckinley St. .f
 Location notices, both quartz and placer, at the Miner office.
 CITY EXPRESS. Phone s2; ready to transfer that baggage for you. If Try the Cottage Dining Room for good 'home-cooked meals. Mrs. N. Rucker.F Phone 13l. tf Fresh line of Lowney's Box Can dies. Candy Kitchen. F ''ts
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-14
SUBSTANTIAL FENCES
 REQUIRED BY SHEEP
Different Animals May Be Pas tured in the Various Fields
 for the Good of All.

One of the first essentials for sue cessful and pleasant sheep growing on any farm is to have the farm and all fields inclosed with woven-wire fenc- ing of a substantial kind.
 The same fencing used for sheep will also serve for cattle, horses and hogs. all of which in limited numbers may be grown on the same farm with sheep if the owner understands the habits and needs of the different animals and is a good manager of live stock.
 With a complete set of outside and cross fences the different animals may be pastured in different fields for the good of all. Permanent success with sheep will come when the farm is so divided into fenced fields that the sheep may he turned from one clean pasture to another every few months or weeks of the year.
 They will not thrive and remain healthy confined for all the year in the same pasture. Nor is this neces. sary on the average farm.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-14
lBy H. M. COTTREIL)

lBy H. M COTTRELL)
 Tho boar should be evenly bal anced--good in every point. The GUS tom pf selecting boar unusually strorE where the sows are weak and perhaps weak where they are strong, is a dangerous one The pigs can most easily inherit the weak charac- teristic of both parents.
 Tie boar is more than half the year be may show his strength or weakness in hundred or several hundred pigs, and it is most important that be should be of the right type and in great bodily vigor with such strongly bred ancestors that he will certainly produce pigs of uniformly profitable type, good feeders that will mature early A boar should be se- lected whose mother and grandmoth- ers have had large filters.
 The boar should be pushed with growing feeds, so that he will make a gain every day until he reaches full, mature weight A mixture of any two or more of the following grains is good: Corn, barley or milo maize, with wheat, peas or shorts. A liberal supply of skim milk is especially good. He should have all the alfalfa or clover he will eat every day, either pasture or hay A small feed of roots or cooked potatoes is good. Stunting, even for short time, will permanent ly injure his value. He should weigh 300 to 400 pounds when twelve months old
 After reaching full growth, the boar, when not in service, should be given bulky feeds that will keep him full, satisfied and in good condition, but that will not put on fat, such as alfalfa,
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-14

roots, and small daily ration of any kind of grain
 A few weeks before the beginning of the breeding season the grain feed should be gradually increased, and the
 amount of roots and alfalfa should be slowly reduced. The animal should be put in perfect condition and good flesh, but not made fat The best re- suits are not secured from sire that is either fat or thin.
 During the breeding season the boar should have an abundance of food, using the same combination as rec commended for him while growing, ex- cept just sufficient succulent feeds should be given to keep his bowels in good condition A full supply of suc- culent feeds at this time is likely to make him infertile.
 The boar should have comfortable shelter at all times-dry and free from drafts. His surroundings should be kept free from vermin. He should have daily exercise to keep him healthy and muscular. A half-acre pas ture will furnish this He will keep better natured and be easier to han dle if allowed to run with the bar rows outside the breeding season. If allowed to run with the sows during the breeding season, he will weaken himself by overservice. At other times there is danger that he will injure the sows. Keeping him in close, dirty quarters, or allowing him to range over the farm and neighbor- hood half starved, are both sure ways of making him valueless. Too much attention is rarely given to the boar, and his health and comfort should be looked after every day throughout the year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-14
SHELTER FOR SHEEP
 DURING TIE WINTER
House Should Be Located on Q Rise of Ground Sloping Away
 on All Four Sides.

If winter or early spring lambs are to be produced. the shelter must nat urally be warmer and more preten- tious than where late lambs are the rule. The breed may also affect the kind of shelter required, some breeds being more hardy than others.
 The sheeChouse or shelter should be located rpon a rise of ground slop- ing away on all sides, or at least to the south and east It should be pro- tected from and should face the side least exposed to winter winds. The floors should oe dry; there should be plenty of ventilation, but also free dom from drafts.
 An abundance of light is desirable, as is convenience of arrangement, making necessary the least amount or work. There should be adjustable partitions forming pens for the differ ent classes of sheep, and it is desir- able to have door leading to the out side from every one of these. The doors should be wide enough so there will be no danger from crowding,  which may result in broken-down hi os and abortion. If the doors are closed at all, it should be only i'll very severe weather. Corners on posts and beams where the sheep come into contact with them should be rounded so that the sheep will not rub .heir fleeces against them. From Ne c allowed at the feed troughs and hay rack
 The quarters should not be kept too warm, or the sheep will be subject to colds and catarrhal conditions. The nearer these ideal conditions can be fulfilled the greater will be the amount of feed that can be profitably used in the production of wool and mutton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-14
CHOLERA REQUIRES
 IMMEDIATE ACTION
When Disease Is Suspected Among Members of Herd Tenn
 peratures Will Be High.

When a disease that is contagious appears among hogs, spreading more or less rapidly, is quite uniformly ia. tai, and is accompanied by high tenn erature, it is quite safe to assume that it is cholera. Where cholera is suspected, it is well to get thermom- eter and take the temperature of 8 number of those that are apparently well. The normal temperature is from 101 to 103 degrees in winter and about one degree higher ip summer. If cholera is present, the tempera- lures will be found as high as 105 and 107 degrees.
 Make a post mortem or hog that has just died and examine the kid neys for small, dark red spots resem- bling those on turkey egg. Look for small red spots along the small intes- tines and somewhat larger ones on the lungs. The lymphatic glands, which are found in the flank, along the intestines and between the lungs, and which are a light amber color in health, will be found congested and varying from a pink to a very dark color
 Where the services of qualified veterinarian can be obtained. he should be called to make post nor. tenn and to give serum.-University of Nebraska.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-14
&heGu1zz6jxa jx =;IR @;IRM7zW6 &,

clent East. On "he baggage-laden platform, surrounded by sweating DOT ters and all the shouting, jostling throng, l saw woman suddenly pros- trate herself on her face at the feet of fat, yellow-clad priest Again and again, in absorbed devotion, the wor- shiper continued. The books say that worshiping the priest is an act of higher religious value than worship. ing the pagoda or even going on a pilgrimage; but to actually see this act of spiritual humiliation brought home the fact of Buddhism.
 Land of Happiness and Free Women.
 The natural sunniness of the Bur. mese temperament is shown by the fact that this most pessimistic of all religions has not been able to destroy the note of merriment and practical good cheer that one feels in Burma There is no such look of sadness and mystery on the faces of the crowd that one sees in India, but rather a certain sickness and satisfaction with the good things of life
 We were impressed, as all travellers are, by the contrast in the position of women in Burma with that of In. dian women. Women go and come freely in the street, as they do with us. They are not married so young They engage in business, have prop erty rights, and seem altogether the
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-14

1 favored women among Orientals They have achieved picturesque and comfortable costume, too, so similar to that of men that at first glance there is little difference. Both sexes wear the straight, narrow skirts of gay-colored silk to be sure. but the mans skirt, brought snugly around the hips, has its fullness so tucked in at the waist as to cascade ID a lordlv ripple down the front. It is an anus Ing sight to see a youngster Of six trying to wear his tiny skirt so that 1t projects in front at the very angle affected by his dandified young uncle The womans skirt, equally narrow and equally bright, is tucked firmly about the waist with the fullness fold ed over so as to lie in a flat plait st the left side.
 Below these gay skirts twinkle bare feet, the skin about the color of warm old ivory. Above them the body is covered by a short jacket of white cot ton. The woman adds a thin floating scarf and posy in her hair. A crowd or Burmese men and women is quite the brightest and most engaging color feast of the Orient.
 In the beautiful girls boarding school in Rangoon, called Kemendine we attended an annual gymnastic drill given by the pupils. Not only was the technical skill remarkable but the eSthetic effects made one wien that American colleges could intro. duce Burmese gymnastic suits. One drill, with hoops of green garlanded with roses, was done by denure matdens whose skirts were of Dale blue and their scarfs of rosy tissue floating over their white jackets. The bare feet kept time to the most ir- tricate and prolonged evolutions, and the bright faces crowned by black hair, fiower-decked, were themselves 1owerlike in their young beauty.