davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04

S. S. S., the surest and best blood
cleanser known.
S. S S. acts with sure effect directly
upon the blood-taken internally, it
goes right into the blood vessels,
drives out every bit Of poison of what
ever nature, kills the germs that
starve and impoverish the blood, re-
stores the skin to its proper condition
and gives you healthy hone and tissue
building blood Even the worst cases.
such as scrofula and blood poison,
yield promptly to this efficient vege-
table remedy. tt doesn't matter how
long you have had skin trouble, or if
1T has developed into chronic sores
that you had given up all hope of cur
ing. Take SIS. S. when all else fails.
1t brings relief. Write our Medical
Department, Room A, Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
CAR EXILES HOSTAGES
"niiri"n Hebrews From I.rmh,rm uu.,
l." {" >1hcrin, Itussia
DCrrcck

NEW YORK, April 3.-The Eussi,n
h'ilent mas decrccd that jewish
hostages from i.emb"r. and other Ga
iiciau cities. who now arc in Jliey ma
thosc who have been expelled from Ga,
lic!a by administrative order. must he
sent to siberia, according 10 informa
lion obtained by tho American Jewish
committee. Tho decree of expulsion
20 siberia is said to have been made
IN rcSpons" to the Jews petitions for
release from arrest ana permission 70
return To their native country.
Non-Jewish hostages. the statement
says. may choose places of residence
outside the sphere % military opera.
tionS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04

"rn America. TIA. uucAccllcd oppor-
tuniti"s for TIA" employment Of labor.
ana th" general prosperity are such
That barring u national calamity. the
prosperity OF tn" community is assured
t"So!vcd. further. That the league
picdE. itself to use every reasonable
"mGsavors 20 sccur. other large indus
tries from the vicinity OF the said two
cities ana 10 promote in every honor
"bI" way their substantial and per
tnancnt growth
tSigncO.
'RlCIIAI;p II. MANN,
IT. T.. HEATH.
''RICHAItD EppI:S
w ALTER T.. HARRIS
FRANK -. FULLER
Committee"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
INTEREST IN ANNIVERSARY
tI:I.FIIit trIpx ,.unu.,

interest in the anniversary ral.br,-
,ion on Aprn i3 is growing more randi
~ IMAM was ever anticipated by those
who started the movement some w.cks
ago. ana Indications are that the cele
"r''ioh VIII be phenomenal success
The committee has been assured .ha.
Eoanok" city will make credi,ab,.
fhcWin= on the occasion cf the Wizard
'l'N's first anniversary celebration aud
o'her citicS are expected to do as we'll
y representative gathering OF North
t"r"linians was held AZ the 'B" VII
!ace Y. VI. {. y, when the apDroacbinp
ccIehrato was thoroughly discussed
Snnr"'n" efforts are being made bv tho
Iarhe"l boys TO enlist the co-oncration
%! all women from down home"
through means OF forming allyiliaries
/" further this movement c II Led
better. chairman OF the committee on
arrangements. augmented his commit
tee by the AMBITION OF four new mem
herS. w. {. Hancock. w. +. King. ". T.
Harper and j. L. Latham. This com
mIttec held a meeting tonight and will
make report TO the North Carolina
club on Wednesday night
IL is practically assured that the Du
Pour Company willScnd u special train
from Wilmington bearing fully 200 oli-
cl,ls on anniversary day. who Will in
spcct tho IIopcwell plant. soc Hone
We'll and Witness the anniversary fes-
tiVilicS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
III MOE> or II itrIiER
ENLARGEMENT OF PI.A VI

Especial 30 The Times Dispatch
itol'I.WE ELL, VA. April . Notwith-
standing the official statement issued
lay the bu i'ont Company. through Vice
President II. Fletcher Brown, In charge
OF the fiopcwell operations, which was
printed to-day. to the effect that at the
close of tho European War that not
more than onc-tcnth of the operatives
employed at the Iiopcwcll plant would
ID" retained, there is - wcll-dcfined ru-
NOR apparently suhstantiallv founded
that the Du pOut Company is PLANNING,
10 begin immediately the erection OF
four new units here. which viii be
tn" beginning Of tho "C' nlant
Two new units are well under way
i'm TIA" 80. 3 department of the pres
"nt plant. which vii be completed
ana II" placed in operation at an early
date. number OF mcn have been EN- :
ploycd during the pas, week. especially
IN the vibrating department and in the
construction department
II was impossible. to-day 10 secure
AN official statement relative to the
report conccrniu" tho four new units
or the beginning OF &C" plaut bur
th"r" seems good reason why il should
-" regarded as authentic Supervisors
~ several departments received cir
'h'hf letters on SATURDAY requesting,
mat thty recommend to their s,nerior
"icc:* a list Of forcmcn whom they
could recommend for promotion To SUI
p"rN!sors No iusormation was given
IN IL" letter as TO the burmese but
II is evident that tho company an,ici-
pai"* having need for additional su .
pcrvisors
should four new units he nr,cod ,r
operation it would mean n. nn,n,o. ,''
ment Of from $500 to 600 aJditton,,
men. f.ach unit contains n rttr1tin,-
"""S'' clubhouse, "A beatcr-house -
"3'hef mouse and a blocking house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS
irwin Reds" Friday and saturday.

II an,cr=ccrS will hive an oppor-
tuuity 10 indulge their Hiking for roll
lickiu. farce 81. Friday and Saturday.
when Twin Beds" tn" laughnbic
hodge -podSe Of fun aud frivolity by
Salisbury Field and Margaret MAYO.
y i'll b" presented for a return engage
mont by SelwSr and Company at the
.hcademy' Of Music The farce tells the
riory OF three couples who live in a
fashionable big apartment house with
upnr;ucntS near together. who begin
-" being merely nciEhhorly then GROW
TO l"athc il all and move. only 10 find
that th.y have al moved into the same
apartment houS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
Family Rendered Destitutc.

/: fire at Soi Goddin Street yesterday
destroyed tho house in which George
Maliary and his family lived. and
burned everything within the resi-
dcncc. Mrs Mallary had just come out
81 hospital after II long Illness, and
IN" family, in which there are nine
children. is practically destitute.
Contributions for their assistance
we're begun yesterday, when avid
hOMaU subscribed 50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
LEADERS or IOpEWEiI.
ARE NOR Ann,,,,

'',!' estate mon and tho more sub
stantial business mon of IInno,o,,
not alarmed over the official STATE
m.ht OF The Du Pout Company. bnt In
4 ,neasur" ar" lookine upon +. as nm
"'d !" the iiopewell Chamber Of Com
mere" and the Two Hundred Tbousor,,
league in bringing about tho .s,ah-
iS"hcht at iiopewcll of additional
manufacturing establishments fn,.
which the commute offers as n,onv
natu'a! advantaces as any citv
throughout the country and more than
= vast majority Of tn" cities throughout
Nirginin and the Snuth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04

70 several friends that he was soon 70.
Ing t" take his life. lie was buri.a
to-day At Whitehcads Grove Church.
YARD. He IS survived by q widow ana
several children. No cause can be Az.
s'Ehe" Tor has act except failing health
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
wilson's uc,urn to washington.

w ASilISGTON April 3.--Prcsidcnt
and Mrs. Wilson returned early to-day
from their week end trip down the
Potomac and Chesapeake Bay aboard
the Maynowcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
SIZE Of WIGHT CITIZEN
SHOOTS HIMSELF 10 DEATH

SUFFOLK. VA. April 3.--B. T.. Brock
AN old and W"li-known citizen OF Isle
of Wight County. committed suicide
on SATURDAY night by shooting himself
with Il rifle through tho head lie had
the deed we'll planned and had said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04

Dewey Jolly, seventeen Years old
was arrested yesterday on a warrant
sworn out BY Trina Matthews in whicf
she alleges that she was assaulted Will
rocks by jolly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
SPEi:'HE> tRt: MODERATE
AND uNl'i:IrI l. IN TO>t

IN" meeting Was called to order by
T.. y England who explained its OBJ
Jcct. Captain I. +. Heath was elected
chairman and !. ~ Warren secretary.
Ihanhi"" the meeting for tn" honor
conferred ON him. Captain Heath ad-
Nis"d Guinness and Cancellation in the
discussion OF the Du Font letter He
urged moderation. advising all speakers
not to allow their feelings to get the
better of their Judgment This advice
MAS followed. and all speeches we're
moderate" and in proper spirit While
the Du Pont letter and it's publication
we're deprecated as injurious to Hope
wei financially. CONNIE rcially aud I'm :
"uStfi"iiN' no bitterness was expressed.
ana the idea was held up that Hone
Wei is - city OF p"rIunncnc". bound
to endure and expand. no matter wha
'uriailiaent may ia future be mad. i'm
the powder plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
HOPEWELL LANDS
BIG STEEL PLANT
OCOnt.nueN lrom Elral rnseD

well. Both Petersburg and IIopcwcll
were represented by many OF their
prominent business men. Intense in
tcrcst WAS manifested. and many brief
addresses were delivered. while the
incidental announcement that the cree
ton of e S2,oo9.co0 steel plan, had tccu
rrac'ivaiiy assured for iiopc"cll
hr0mSht nrnlnm.,.n m -I,us.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
MANY INIrRnNE:NE.NTs
NOW IL CONTE:MI,I ATIn\

Eiehard Bauer Of the Hopewcll
ir"ss. spoke enthusiastically Of Hope
Wei! as II - nov. ana OF its prospects
ne t"!h "i It's Investments amounting
TO millions "t dollars, ana of the grca,
improvements in contemplation He
said n" believed tho publication Of the
, pu Pont letter would tend 10 hur,
iore"ell and it's interests
iilchard Eppcs said that the Du Points
had always discouraged Hopewcll. but
Sun stands and grows and will al
WAYS be there In large proportions
Max Neustader said that after the
war ceases Hopeweli will still be n
growing city. Speeches along the same
lin, and all highly optimistic as 70
n"ne~eiis tutur" We're made ny W
t. Harris, X. II Mann, II. = Stranir
! and many others. some OF tho speak.
"rs complimentci The Times Dispatcr
for the good work Il has done for Hope.
we'll
II was also announced tina, a com.
panN he'd been organized AT ilopewel
I" establish Knitting plant which
would employ POO 10 3On women
S".oo0.0o0 STEEL PLANT
IL SECURED FOR uopI.NI.Ir
Waiter Sachs made the announcement
that 1t S2.ooo.coo steel plan, is TO be
started At ii"pcwcll. for which a $50
aero tract has hecn donated Eirl,
m"n6 people are Interested i'm This
, plant. as Is also the Norfolk aud West
cfh railway Company. Stock 10 The
amount of 100000 Is asked The meet
ing showed disposition to take stocI;
At once.
committee consisting Of Il. II
Mann. I l.. Fuller, Walter T.. Harris
Richard Eppes and 7. +. Heath was
appointed 10 report resolutions :, ihr
meeting Tho committee rcpor,.d tLc
! i"'!o"ihS. which was adopted 10y a ris-
ing vote
Whereas, the 100. 600 League, las
read in the public press the letter OF
| l.. !. ia hont de Ncmours Il comnauy
, relative 10 conditions 81 HopcwcU af-
! ter the termination OF the Europeur
| war an" desires now 10 record its APP
probation OF the same: nov. there
fore. be Il
Resolved That the league deeply
OF T. |. du Font de Ncmours & Com
pany in locating its splendid plan, a,
i!opeweil. and in such large measure
contributing To the welfare of TN,
community by tho employment Of many
thousands of skilled operatives II is
par ticular!y gratifying to hay. tho
public expression of a high official OF
the Said company that after the tcrmi-
nation of the present war its business
a scale as 10 make the prosperity OF
the community lasting and sure
LEAGUE HAS ABIDING.
FAITH IN POWDER atty
The league has an abiding faith i'm
the future Of Hopcwcil. Petersburg and
the country tributary thereto /, be-
iI:NcS that the unusual decpwutcr Ia =
ci!ltics. the advantages OF location on
ana near the great trunk lines OF East =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
LEAGUE HAS ABIDING.
FAITH IN POWDER 1IT,

The league has AN abiding faith i'm
the iutirc of Hopcwcil. Petersburg: and
the country tributary thereto. IL be-
iI:NcS that the unusual decpwutcr ia
cilliics. the advantages OF location on
and near the great trunk lines Of Ea 81 =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-19

plahalaa Bf flae Luncheon.
airs Tom Weleh i PLANNING a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-19

All 1E gstHal uas h5a IS tba
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-19

Your druggist has taraai for sale
Tr il e may be just what yon
geed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23

of bliss, the depths OF despair and dependency
and remorse. Genius and passion burned hot
within him. burned out his mortal frame in thirty
years.
The charm OF Burns poems lies in the business
and commonhess of the feelings expressed and in
the truthfulness and freshness that they derive
direct from life. lie felt all the things he wrote.
He wrote on the spur of the moment, ana he wrote
things that come spontaneously, direct from full
heart.
So the clans are coming together in OMAHA
the MacIntoshes and the MacDonalds and the Mac
Phersons and the stuarts and the Camerons and
the MacGregors and the MacAlpines and the Mac
Nicolls and the Grshams and the Bruces and the
Wallaees and the MscKinnons and the MacKinleys
and the MacKenzies and the Campbells and the
sutherlands and the Murrays and the MacLeans
end the MacLeods and the MacFarlanes and the
Kennedys and the Menz:es and the Buehannans
end the MacKaskills and the MAcGillivrays and the
MaePhails and the MacCulochs and the Frasers
and the Lindsays and the Malcombs, and all the
ether sons and daughters of Scotland.
This sturdy race is we'll represented here in
Omaha. Three OF them on the bench In the
court house. One Of them is going TO on the
republican ticket for the United States senate. In
business the professions and politics you find Them
too numerous to mention.
And the MacDonalds and Camerons longer
Full out their dirks and skeandhus when the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23

son. but that custom isn't insisted upon now for
obvious reasons. t3s e
William r. Gum is senior henchman and Rob-
ert Gait Is junior henchman: Robert Watson.
cording secretary; w. J. Hslop. treasurer; John
Trench chaplain; Harold Fernandez financial sec
Rotary; Andrew V. Hislop. senesehal; John Mark
ham. warden; John Chapman, sentinel; George
MacDougall, piper. and William Hampton. stand
ard bearer.
Celebrated in the arts of bonnie Scotland is
George MacDougall. piper to the clan. He can pipe
The Campbells Are Coming" with marital vigor
and vim and orotundity that Just makes real mem
bers Of the other clans give their kits whisk and
reach for their skeandhus. ITS a reversion, an
instinct. stirring of the blood OF generations In
their veins when George puffs out his cheeks puts
few cubic yards of breath into tue bagpipe and
then starts tickling them with his skilled fingers
And not bit less celebrated are the His
lop sisters. Misses Jean and Irene. All, it's bon
ME sight when they get their highlanu costumes
on and begin to dance the Highland Fling" or the
Sword Dance" or the "Sheantrews OF the "Reel
o. Tulloeh" the ''Strathspeys."
They'll be at the celebration in force these de-
scendants from folks of that knuckle end OF En-
gland, that land Of Calvin oat-cakes and sulphur"
as Sidney Smith called II.
They'll be there from the land OF the thistle.
the thistle sac green.
They'll be there for the memory OF Bonnie
Burns and auld lang syne.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23

~ TURBULENT tender-hearted, thoroughly
human Bobbe Burns.
Would Omaha descendants OF Scots
- wha haze wi Wallace bled" ever let his
birthday pass without concentrating it with
the songs and dances of dear old Scotland?
Ma. ma. non. o. course they would
It will be 157 years ago next Tuesday since
Robbie was born in fair Ayrshire, and the event
will be celebrated in Omaha by Clan Gordon No.
g. Order of Scottish Clans. with concert and ball
Theren be the bagppes piped by no less a
person than G. W. McDougall, piper to the clan.
There will be Glengarry bonnets and Balmora
bonnets and TUNES and plaids and tartan hose and
kits and brogues and sporrans and dirks and
skeandhus and horns.
OH it'll be thoroughly Scotch aye, entirely
Scotch And there1l be fair lasses in the HE
land costume. If Bobbie himself were to drop in
he might find there the counterpart Of his dear
''Hieland Mary" Poor Bobbie, dead at 81!
This country boy. of poor nursery gar
dener. great lyric poet Of Scotland, grew into a
man Of average height and Of heavy build II Il
one Of the mysteries of genius that II appears In
the most unexpected places. 1t seldom shines out
in the offspring of the great and Intellectual. but
establishes its temple in the children OF the lowly
So it did with Burns. II shone from his eyes.
Il never saw such another eye" says Scott. in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23
For a. that an a that.
It's coming yet for a that.
That man 10 man the warld Ger
Shall trithers be for a that.

Hoot. mon. when Camerohs be friendly
with Campbeils It would seem the time is al
band.
Kenneth 5. Fiplsyson is chief OF Clan Gordon
and will be in charge OF the celebration. Fin
layson is of the Scotch scotchy. lie fairly out
scotches the Scotch. He has burr on his tongue
that almost puts Harry Lauder to shame.
He talks the Gaelic language with perfect flu
oncy In fact he was quite broth OF boy be-
fore he could talk anything but Gaelic. He vas
horn on a sheep farm near Portree in the Isle OF
Skye. Scotch highlands. This farm was seven
miles square and was chiefly hills. where the sheep
and ng-horned. shaggy cattle fed
His father was born on the same farm. So
was his grandfather. So his great grand
father. So was his great great-grandfather. So
was his great great great -grandfather. Back ten
generations he has the names and tates of birth
of his ancestors the same farm. And It is likely
that the family lived and died there far ten gen.
erations before that maybe twenty.
William Rennie Is tannist OF the clan. In the
old days the tannist always the chiefs eldest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23
Bobby" Burns Birthday Will
Again Summon Scottish Clan


Its no in titles nor In rank,
It's no in wealth like Lon'on bank,
To purchase peace and rest,
It's no in maxim muckle MAR,
It's no in books. it's no in lear
To make us truly blest.
II happiness haze not her seat
And center In the breast 80
We may be wise or rich or great,
But never can be blest."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23

Hear the woodlark charm the forest,
Telling Ger his little Joys.
Hapless bird, prey the surest
To each pirate of the skies,
Dearly bought the hidden treasure,
Finer feeling can bestow,
Chords that vibrate sweetest pleasure
Thrill the deepest notes of woe"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23

They gle the wit o. age to youth.
They let us ken oursel,
They make us see the naked truth.
The real good and i'll.
Tho losses and crosses
Be lesson right severe,
There's wit there ven get there.
Yell find nae other where"
Selected by Beriah +. Cochran.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23

any human head. His face became singulary ami
mated and expressive in conversation"
And his poetry! Where is another man that
has matched his many-sided muse,-the tenderness
OF Highland Mary" "Ae Fond Kiss" and ITO
Mary in Heaven" the martial swing OF "Bannock-
burn" the fun and action OF Tam oshanter'' and
the humble devoutness OF Grace Before Meat and
The Cotter's Saturday Night" Love for his ma
tive land inspires not only his countrymen but
those of other lands he sings:-
From scenes like this old scotia's grandeur springs,
That make her lov'd at home, reverb abroad.
Princes and lords are but the breath OF kings
An honest mans the noblest work OF Goo.
And
It's good to be merry and wise,
It's good TO be honest and true.
It's good to support Caledonia's cause
And bide by the buff and the blue"
In farmer boy would hardly look for
the shrewd philosophy found in these ott-qhoted
lines:-
...- o, we'd some power the giftie gle us
To ourselves ithers see US
.... IL wad frae monte blonder free US,
. And foolish notion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23

Burns pre-eminent Apmanness makes him
loved as well HIS tender heart, tender to the
wee GOVERN mouse" whose nest had been laid
bare by his pillow share; and tender to his sweet
hearts TO Nellie fitzpatrick. to Ellison Begbie. to
Jean Armour. TO Mary Campbell
Yes, Bobble knew life's passions the heights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
.AARsHALL|TEs WIN TITLE
INQUIRIES NINE DEFEATED
IN FINAL GAME OF SEASON
Red and Black Inneld Pulls Only
Triple P1ny of Prep Season.
Ebel Hits Homer.

BY defeating McGuire's University
school yesterday afternoon at Broad
Street Park by the score OF to !.
members of the John Marshall High
School baseball team successfully de-
Tended their title to prep school cham
pions of the city. The Marshallites
had defeated the Mcclure boys earlier
in the season, and the game Yesterday
gave them undisputed claim on the city
hampionship,
going 10 ne a pitchers battle be-
tween Woodward and Gresham.
neither SIDE scoring II the first frame.
Ii vas in the second inning that the
public schoo! team drew first blood
ny scoring two runners. Lawrence
was safe on an error and went 10
second on Woocwa-d's hit. Both run
ners scored when Fettway caught one
on the nose for three bases.
John Marshall added one more run
IN the NTH on Pettway's single. a
sacrifice h!t. an error and a sacrifice
seventh and eighth innings. Nc
cures did not score until the final
inning. when Ebel. who was batting
Tor Nayre. landed OH one Of Wood
"3 1ha henders for home run.
ne game was featured by the hit
tins of Pettway for the r,hlic schooI
iean1 and triple play by the Mo
cure inAeld The Req and Black bows
$50 made double play Woodward.
~ John Marshall. ran Pettway a close
second in hitting, by getting three
Y.,s Out OF four trips to tho plate.
EeweI and Chalkley led the Red and
Slack boys in batting. each ee,tinr
Two hits out Of four times up
The game was the last one for both
schools and will more than likelv he
ne !ast school game Of the season The
Marsha. !ites proha bly, will go 10 char
o,tesN!!!e 70 try for State honors
re triple play came in the sixtn
minis Men were on second and thru
" Wooo"ard hit hot-line drive to
catching Sale off and Eorseler w.
.aEeG 10 Christian, getting Lawrence at