davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
Party Owes
Success
to Wilson

Party Owes given for himself ana MS party
Success Ta"%i9E up sf SS9
2, n nSs hes sesess m him. s
is its leader ii literal ana sxclasve sense
n,ruslsd to The Den"era'ie so party i will be
w,so% and asnsnd pSn H;% e @o
i Post 'e'''" OIL inc e"'"e '''''S--" WASHINGTON
Sufficient 5ssass !so"s snsff S Sa
Reply to raEn nr"s'"a eGs'1 may T @n
S'"s BY "sf Few SHS Shsr f"sls
liz Is not ci FOR em rs to ss s o ,h
nnhlie anI they are s"c t mt reply to al;
III If they We're not the President could add little
to their effectiveness by speeches lie not Only
na as ne f 'f HeroPG the record ne
To all these single minded crit
sincerity s "a saT viSaed f Il oh ed Or
Throughout Of the @a
III. Of t HsE4 To ss n he Be 'h na
Of f tremendously broad vision, tn@i he must view
steadily st" fly and view ihem whole, maj he must
of Of n@ f
they must rccngnizc running through , the
" i true ff and des Sun
No Answer answer TO this speech Of accept,
Can a, eontinua 'Geir ia.iel "s Of T Gai
destroySthcy viii dance the ia
miar campaign rigadoons about the impres
nahle citadel Of ;shiev VEN within which The
words. fut every promise OF reversal Of Demo,
constructive work they may utter: will be F.
sanGs uron the pla,,fo a1, Of prograss achieved
ncnts may give to the yoter RS, of their intep.
in their purpose TO retain him for another rour
years in the White House-New York Times
Beyond all question. Mr. Will
Presidents son never penncd more brilliant
S,,ooc,, document than his speech Of ac.
brilliant uuent is free from the rhetoric
which sometimes hampers his .
;erancss. is high plane, and moves to its
points Wiz a straishtfor%ara clarity an! force
;,yle and political st l; Of the highest
with the President not. here is challenge
to put the Republicans to their trumps Beside
IT AIR iuEhcs's speeches shrink to smaller
dimensions than ever while Mr. RoosevcItS
vitupcrative bitterness appears merely the vul-
gar roaring of corner politician. Nothing so
Tar said done since this campaign began ap-
Proaches II. If Mr.. Hughes cannot rise TO it's
breadth of vision. its power his will be n
hiicult position indeed. II any Republican has
believed that Mr. Wilson would be an easy an
iagontst. he must be undeccived now.-Ncw York
Evening Poet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
To-D.,.s Hest Innd-prcked Joke.

lie was fond Of playing jokes his wife,
and this time he thought he had Il winner
My dear" he said. they sat at supper
Il just heard such sad story OF n young girl
to-day. They thought she going blind, and
so II surgeon operated on her, and found
Yes" gaSpcd the wife hrcathlcssly.
That she'd got young in her eve"
ended The husband. with chuckle.
For II moment there silence. Then the
lady rema ried slowly:
We'll, il would al depend on what sort of
man II was. Some of them she could have
seen through easily enough. '--Pittsburgh Chron-
icle Telegraph.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04

take the stand they assumed. In any case
If compelled to serve in the face of the protest
they made. they would hardly have been good
soldiers nor would they have helped the gen
cra morale So what good was done by i'm
prisoning them?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
Hindu Night.

The serpents arc asleep among the
peoples.
The firenics light the soundlcss
panther's way
To tangled paths, where shy gazelles
are straying,
And parrot plumes outshine the
dying day.
o soft! the lotus buds upon the stream
Are stirring like sweet maidens when
they dream.
* caste mark on the azure brows of
heaven,
The golden moon burns sacred,
solemn, bright,
The winds are dancing in the forest
temple,
And swooninG at tho holy feet Of
night.
Hush! In the silence mystic voices sing,
And make the gods their incense
Offering.
--Sarajini Naidu, in the International.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
No Use Appealing 10 Council,

z ORMER POLICEMAN CULLINGWORTlI
1 will get cold comfort from Council, if he
asks that body to investigate the denial Of
the right he claimed to appeal from the de-
csion of the Mayor and Chief OF Police which
resulted in his dismissal from the police force.
III the first place. there is too much common
sense scattered among various members OF
both branches to admit even of tho posi-
Diity that Council will take up such a case.
And. in the second place, Council has moth
ing 10 do with the question, from any point
OF view. Some ten years ago, in an effort To
divorce the Police Department, as far as pos
sible from the influenced OF politics. the city
charter was amended as 10 diycsr Council
of all control over the department. except for
the right and duty To fix It's numerical
strength and the pay OF it's momhcrs. So. as
TO the trial and dismissal OF cnllingworth.
Council has more authority than any in
dividual citizen. So FAR rs The right of APP
peal Is concerned, the question is so clear ly
and exclusively one of law as 10 preclude any
investigation along that line Ii the former
policeman has any remedy. i, doesn't lie at
The hands OF Council
Judged from the result of the frs, biz
battle between the tounanians and the Aus
TRANS, the story about the lack Of discipline
and training in the k0uInaniau army must
have been put out for its effect on the betting
odds.
conscientious Directors" in England
GENERAL days ago it was reported that
~ Norman Angel the noted writer, had
:. been sentenced TO eighteen months confnc-
>1nent in prison for refusal 90 perform military
3 service. on the ground OF conscientious OBJ
jections Later London denied The r.nor,
e which came through tho Overseas News
Z Agency, OF Berlin. aud explained that Mr.
e Angel was beyond The age limit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04

Miss S.-White furs. crmine; etc; may lie
cleaned in the following way: Lay the fur on
table and rub with bran. mos,cncd with
water. Rub until dry; then rub with dry
bran. Use flannel for rubbing with the wet
bran. and boob muslin for the dry. After using
the bran rub with magnesia Dry Hour may
he used instead of wet bran Rub against the
way Of the fur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
I,nl,ur TDuy.

Labor Day is n day apart legal hol-
day In every State in the Union. In 1882 the
knights of Labor held their original assembly
in New York in the month OF September, which
on the 9Th reviewed great parade organized
by the Central Labor Union of that city The
next year the parade was held the first Monday
in September. and in 1854. on the resolution of
George r. Lloyd. one OF tho Knights OF Labor.
decided that all future parades should
be held that day. pnd that the day should
be known as Labor bay. Workingmcns
CARNATIONS all over the country then began
agitation to induce state Legislatures to de-
clare the day legal holiday. and March
IL. 1887 Colorado led the way. to be quickly
followed by Now Jersey. New York and Massa-
chusctts. The first Monday September Is
now established Labor Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
Otis skinner.

rs Otis Skinner comedian: What part ala
he play in "IIismet"? MISS G.
Skinner is perhaps the foremost American
actor and. with few exceptions. the leading
actor of the world to-day. He is al least as
much tragcdian comedian. lie had the lead
ing role OF Haji, the hcggar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
The Pcssin,ist Says:

White it's never too late 20 mend 1t some
times chances that it is too iato to make
neat job.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
'lucfnnn ti.

Can any but the eldest become member
of the Cincinnati? y. ~
The precedent claims may be resigned. James
Aston Ca bell, Columbia. Va, Will be able to
give you exact Information.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04

With the Colonel bitterly attacking the
hyphens and Mr.. Hughes maintaining an ac
tive silence on the subject. the Republicans
are trying to draw two strings on one bow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04

Although the tax examiners have been Of
cialy instructed To deal firmly With dclin-
quents there is grave danger that some OF
them Will unofticially remember what hap
pened TO James S. EaSley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04

FURRY young woman do tho most
touching thing to-day
Ilurry-So did J. She cot his watch his
scarf pin aud his cgarctt" case. while he was
explaining where he had met her before
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
with rho Wrong Accent.

VIII INT Wr0hE ACCOUNT
Ehc EricfS and woes we run across
Make life an awful puzzle
For every gain there is loss.
Each freedom finds a muzZle
That compensation some folks praise
Works out in quite unpleasant ways
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
Queries and Answers
elias. Men.

Please tell mo Who were the 'glassmen
have reference 10. NJ T. WILSON.
Wandering rogucs specified by statutes of 30
Elizabeth ana later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04

How to Get RID OF Ants-Can you suggest
anything that will drive out destroy II plague
OF ants In the kitchen ana pantry2
AnSwcr--l'oison them, II babies in the
house to be endangered. srup made with a
pound of sugar and 125 grains of arsenate OF
soda deadly poison) may be used.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04

jEUBLlsHED every day in the yclr at 10 South Tent
h street, Richmond, Va by Tile Times. Dispatch Pub
iishtng Co.. Inc. Charles Il. Iinsbrook. Editor AN
4 Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04

tPgCIAJ ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES,: Has
brook Story Brooks, Inc. Fifth Avenue BUILDING
New York; Mutual Life Building. Philadelphia;
Peoples Gus Building. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04

.TELEPHONE: Randolph !. Private Branch ExchnnEc
c~PnccitnE with all departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04

ADDRESS ALI CONCENTRATIONS 10 Tho Time
Dispatch. aud not 10 individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04

walk with scarcely any noticeable limp
Answer-This letter describing an authentic
case. is n sermon for fay readers and physicians
N.Nl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04

an important ruio for tho care Of nutomo-
bnts ~. Hra' catch Your auto
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04

man wearing tan shoes with glass but
IONS wa arrested IN New York for burglary
me burglary charge wasn't ncccgHary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04

is it's leader in "a literal and exclusive
No other Democrat stands beside him or near
him. If the presidency and Congress again
intrusted to the Democratic party il will be
because the people rcpose special confidence in
the action of the entire party Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
Comment on Speech

Unquestionably Mr.. Wilson has
given for himself and his party
the best summing up OF modern
Democratic doctrine and policy
that has been delivered. His
nwnS uucraSS m hin, Ito
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
Sufficient
Reply to
ScoIdiDg

Itu II Is not impOrtant Tor nm 10 say muCh
IIiy official acts and addresses before tn,
uuhlic and they a sufficient reply to al
the accusations and scoiding Of the iiepublica ms
to their effectiveness by speeches. He not oAi,
must, hut he we'll stand the record h,
has Observation-Disclosures Record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04

President Wilson'S speech Of
acceptance will necessarily he
the principal Democratic cam
paiRn document. He may with
proprieJy and advantage supple
Incnt IL by few other addresses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
Rlrhulun0 Glnms,pispatrb

satercd January "a. 1906. nj tho Po,t-Onlee mt
Richmond. W.. second class mattc..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
Sincerity
Runs
Throughout

the President o.
destined to cor
Of tremendously
the government
steadily and vi
keep q sense @
subordinateHeSS
they must re
speech e fcelil
note is true and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04

II thirty Icppclins have been destroyed by
me BRUSH and each one cost sG25,0OO aa
estimated 1t would seem that the business Of
po'1n'he hohcomhatan,s isn't financially
profitable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04

The Republicans will make no
answer to this speech Of accept
ancc. They cannot. They will
continue their utilities OF de
structive comment" that does not
DESTROY thcy will dance tho fo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04

~ our friepds who favor : with manuscripts ana
for publication wis I" have rejected ART
clce returned they must in al eases send stamps io
that purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04

Beyond all question. Mr.. Will
son never penncd a more brilliant
document than his speech Of ac.
ceptance. 1t is remarkably elc-
uuent, is free from the rhetoric
which sometimes hammers his M .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-21

sation act, we have a worthy enemy
in the, casualty and health insurance
companies.
Their opposition amounts to a So
cial menace-the greatest and most
powerful obstruction in the way of
constructive social legislation.
The employers are gradually COM
ing to realization that universal
health insurance is inevitable and
that it will ultimately benefit them,
as the weTkmeu's compensation act
is now working to their advantage,
The employer is largely RESPONSE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-21

Forty per cent of the babies born
today come into the world with the
aid of a midwife. The result is that
infant mortality is very high-about
$1,000 deaths from diseases of early
infancy, many of which are prevent
able, occur annually.
While we are not meeting with the
blind opposition encountered while
working for the WorIDen's compen-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-21
GREAT CONSTRUCTIVE LEGISLATION is NOW
BEFORE COUNTRY"

DEF OINE =
BY JOHN B. ANDREWS, PHI. D.
Secretary American Association for
Labor LegisIation.)
The health insurance bill is the
greatest piece of constructive social
legislation now before the country.
It is of even greater Importance than
the WOrkmen's compensation. act be-
cause the amount of suffering and
economic loss endured by working
men and women on account of sick
ness is SEVEN times that endured by
them because of accidents!
European experience has demon
strated that Workmen's insurance re-
suits in the prevention of sickness
and in the lengthening of the lives of
the workers.
Careful estimates reveal that
100000 persons in the United
States are sick at any one time; that
each of our 100000 wage-earners
loses on an, average approximately
nine days from this cause yearly; |
that the cost of medical treatment !
is SlSO,OOO,OOO annually and that |
the resultant annual wage loss totals |
$5OO,OOO,OOOi
Provision for maternity benefit is !
included in the bills since childbirth |
may be classed with sickness in its |
physical and economic effects, and
since the interest of the public in |
better care of mothers is clear.
Some states prohibit the Industrial |
employment of women just before or |
after childbirth. The financial loss |
involved in her absence from work |
emphasizes the desirability of provid- |
ing a cash benefit during her iIabil- |
ity to work just as cash benefit is
provided for incapacity for other
causes.
Statistics show that $4,000 moth
ers die annually in this country from
causes connected with childbirth. /
With tho booIfb iDc11ron 20 bi1Ic omar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10

IN awful anguish: God hardens me
and allows me no HOPPER
Francis Newport taught the bias
phen1ies which Ingersoll afterward
took up and in death cried out: "Oh,
the insufferable pain of heIlw
The brilliant Altamont taught men
that hell was priestly scarecrow de-
signed to brighten the ignorant, but
when dying said: "And is there am
other heIl7 Oh, thou blasphemed, yet
indulgent Lord God, hell itself will be
a refuge If It hide me from Thy
frownl
Julian, surnamed 'sthe Apostle" for
sock the church and did all he could
to destroy Christianity, but when
wounded and dying ON the battle field,
cried out, 30 Galilean, Thou hast
conqueredp
Cases could be multiplied where in
fdels have broken down under the
hammer of death.
How differently the Christian dies
Beecher was sick, and one day a
friend said, 'tMr. Beecher, you must
take care of yourself, or one of these
days sickness will overcome you" 81
hope So" was the quick reply, 81
would not live always"
In 1899 two men died about the
same time. Ingersoll and Moody. The
world was shocked into silence at the
death of the brilliant infdel. When
the last rites were administered his
family chung with sort of hopeless
grief to the bier, and had to be torn
away. When Moody died, saying,
Earth recedes, heaven advances"
there was sorrow, and sense of loss,
but his family laid away the body in
loving faith and even grief was made
sweet.
Can the soul find rest in Christ?
Can he find it in any other? ''In me
We have peace" He said. Can Chris
tianity fulfill that promise? Ask the
dying Christian.
In the time of the early martyrs,
when they were being burned in the
gardens of Nero, it was remarked that
"the Christians die we'll" There is in
the heart of the Christian calm, like
the center of the storm, the heart of
the deep, which enables him to go
through the dark valley of death and
fear no evil. Only such man can
shout, palms of victory, palms of
victoryp
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10

with police and other city officials to
attack the rioters. 1t was almost
midnight before a force OF forty
armed men had been gathered in VIII
son avenue. Then with Diser to lead
them, they moved down the street.
LOOTED LAST BUILDING.
Only block away the rioters were
looting the last building ON the block,
and the citizens fired over their heads.
The rioters ran, but finding no one
had been killed, they turned and sent
shot after shot toward the posse. No
one was hurt, and the posse fired
again. A dozen or more rioters went
down and the mob ran down the street.
Scores of men, their pockets bulging
with loot, stumbled over each other
in mad drunken rush to get away.
The posse followed closely and where
ever possible chased the rioters into
side streets, men being detached from
among the citizens to round them up.
In half an hour Wilson Avenue had
been almost cleared of the mob but
small squads were scattered about the
hill side; as fast as possible these
men were driven by main force to the
police station, and automobiles took
them to Youngstown. Some were
taken to the Mahoning county jail
and others to the city prison. BY 2
o'clock this morning, more than hun
dred had been rounded up and brought
here, while the little police station in
East Youngstown was filled to over
flowing. The majority of the men
taken were armed and many of them
were under the influence of liquor.
Clearing the streets gave tia
Youngstown fire department an OPP
portunity to get into East Youngs-
town. There was still some work for
them to do and water was thrown on
the ruins the rest of the night, but
the wreck was most complete. BY
daybreak the walls of the brick build
ings burned began to fall, and the
principal streets were roped off and
sightseers excluded. What became of
the mob when it fled before the bull
let's of the posse has not yet been de-
termined, although it is known that
hundreds of men streamed along
country roads leading out of East
Youngstown, while many others made
their way into Youngstown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10
KILLED 145-POUND
BUCK, NEAR HEAD
OF THE BIC LAGOON
BERGER TESTMAN AND WILLIE
FELL BAGGED ETGHT-PRONG
ANIMAL, AND ADMIRINGLY
BROUGHT HIM TO THE CITY.

Willie Fell and Berger Testman
made great trip TO the Big Lagoon,
returning last evening at 8 o'clock
with a 145-pound buck strapped TO the
rear Of the buggy they occupied. The
animal had a magnificent 'head
dress" of eight-prong antlers, and it
was adniringly displayed to many
friends of the always successful hunt
ers.
They went down to the Big Lagoon
a couple Of days ago, and went pre-
pared TO bag some of the deer which
had been reported in that vicinity.
Although it required five charges to
bring the handsome animal to the
earth, they were charges well direct
ed, and Mr.. Testman had the distin-
guished honor Of firing the charges
which brought the animal down. II
was Mr.. Testman's first deer, and his
friends congratulated him.
Friends of Mr.. Fell, who knew he
had taken a couple of days off to go
to the country after 'big game, =
awaited his return with some interest.
They knew, from the hunters past
reputation, that If there were any big
animals around, he would try his hand
at them. Mr.. Fell has killed O num-
Der of deer and had hand In killing
several bears, and some of his friends
thought he was on bear hunt when
he left for the Lagoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10
NEGRO FELL DEAD
IN GROCERY STORE
COLORED MAN NAMED JONES,
WHO WENT AFTER SUPPLY OF
SUNDAY NECESSITIES, DIED
VERY SUDDENLY.

A negro named Jones, who went to
q grocery store ON North Davis street
late Saturday night to procure o sup
ply Of groceries for Sunday and the
rest of the week, suddenly fell ON the
floor of the store ana before aid
could be summoned, he had breathed
his last. 1t was thought, In the alb
sence of a physician, that heart
trouble caused his death, but this
was not definitely ascertained. The
coroner, however, who was sent for
as soon as possible, gave certificate
that the negro had died from natural
causes. The negroes death caused
considerable excitement in the imme-
date neighborhood, the police station
being notified that q man had been
killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10

be bare half million tons available
for export from all countries east Of
Suez. Europe, therefore, has to look
for her main supplies to the United
States, Cuba and the Antilles; but
even taking into account the exporta-
BILE surplus fro mboth North and
South America, there viii still be
deficit of roughly 100000 tons.
Should the war drag on for long
time, the European sugar production
is certain to be reduced considerably,
to the great benefit of the can sugar
producing countries overseas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10
The Quinine That Does Not Affect

Head
Because of its tonic and laxative eff
feet Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing
nor ringing in the head.
There is only one "Bromo Quinine. :"
E. w. GROVES signature is on box.
25c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10
Needs 2,500,0O0
Tons of Good Sugar

CONTINUED from Page ons>
except, perhaps, to Germany. Russia
will will have poor crop, and will
therefore have also nothing for ex-
portation.
On balance, Great Britain alone will
need to import 100000 tons, and
France over 100000 tons. All far
eastern countries show a steadily in
creasing sugar consumption, and ac-
cording to DIR. Geerlings, there will