davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
The l'csSfn,isf Snyst

The old woman who lived in a shoe has
m""ern counterpart IN Colonel Roosevelt lie
mas :" many thics there arc not enough
shorter and usicr words to 20 around and II.
doesn't know what do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
Explained ut Last.

"Howicr says his last public address swept
his auditors off their feet.
THAT accounts for the mad rush and the
panic the exits"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
The InSu,rection Against slcmp

r." BASCOM SI.EMP chairman OF the Nir-
~. snia Republican committee. is strenu-
oU3iy defending his leadership Of the party
nS the charge Of opposition to him in conncc-
ticn with the alleged effort OF ex-Postmastcr-
General Hitchcock to have the Virginia dele
Eation instructed for Hughes has raised "A
storm Of denials. 5. Brown Allen admits
something or other. but Mr. Hitchcock and
i;uyal l.. Cabeli deny everything and MIR
hughes denies that lie is Il candidate.
Mr.. Slemp wants his Virginia dclcga ion to
20 to Chicago uninstructcd. and apparently
the insurgents want instructions for Hughes
willy-nily. Mr. Hughes is the single hopeful
candidate OF ihcAunce candida toria Repub-
lican party, bua Ar Hughes continues oh
durate in spite Of cnircatics prayers and
tears. Therefore MIR. Slcmp prefers to have
We delegation uninstructed, and manfully
from himself.
me Republican nOmna tion is so com plet civ
fHrthe air this year that political sagacity is
AT a great premium The wise one who
scents the successful candidate from afar and
chambers early on the hand wagon will he
due moro than ordinary gratitude. AIR
Siemp desires the opportunity to be the
wise one
Delegate Myers lost his nrh, to prorcc,
richmond men against the insidious lure of
the short skirt and the peek a boo waist
But think Of the fun he had,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11

ruHILsHED every day in the at 10 Soutl, Tenth
; nyhinE Co. Inc, Charles 4. hasbroos. Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
The Allies

.ncloSc clipping containing classified ton
Of the warning powers. and have to ask YOU
what powers are meant by tho allies
&. G. G..
The term is equally applicable 10 both sides
OF course, hut ii is almost universally used Of
the opponents of GERMANY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
Chats With Virginia Editors

SAYS tho Halifax Gazette: "\n office building
IS I" he erected In Richmond for the exclusive
use OF doctors. y prize OF movie ticket s
will he given for III" most appropriate name for
this buiidiuC"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11

option contests the liquor question and
certainly there should be no more contests OF
that kind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11

ADDRESS ALI. COMMUNICATIONS TO The Times
Dlsputch. and to tDdiv dunls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
shakc.nrnrc DAY b. DIV.

'uy the silent man: Smooth the water
where the brook is decp."-kine Henry VI.
part =. ILL., |.
For The fat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11

1T begins to look as if Mr. Bryan is in
termed in Florida.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
Queries and Answers


How may Get information about position as
teacher i'm tubat MISS II.
The Commissioned OF Ed ,catior Washin z on.
-. e.. can furnish II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11

TELEPHONE: Randolph I. Private Branch Exchange
connecting with NIL departments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11

e~ version of an old song: Graded by Il
submarine OF the deep. Words and music
=. little German band.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11

II the Police Board will only pu, a little
bed in that traffic bungalow at Seventh and
Broad. the policeman at that point will not
need any off duty time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11

SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES,: HAS
Ing New York: Mutual Life Building. philadelphia;
Peoples Gas Building, Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
THE pisPATCH
Ess 3 o

entered January 81, 1905, ut tho Post Office al
Richmond. Va. second Cluss matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11

''-\t amy rate says the Chase city prorrcss
nlc health and welfare Of the country depend
not :" much on preparedness rs on salad
atches The Mcclilcnhurs County varicty the
Progress e. identity means
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
Current Editorial Comment

All hail to Captain W. NJ.
Myers. the sartorial Scion OF the
Virginia Legislatures. TO pro
t"ct the men Of Virginia" cover
inE in coy dismay amid the sweet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-10

!, Igas seorsr gasliid iprrnen nus ,tre.b,n
9Ife NJ St Nen Sinoemanoerie. loinie liir
snr,cS iynlaeM oie TOO iu ser ru1iiihen
5fuals 5fssns Aeen uno orruonlpmnilcu iee,ise'
SisnMnna,a,it SSiSs,nssnaatlaer 1eimennss" S65 eiien
Qebrer ~, Hte HNleunno iu iursct 2eif ohre
IyH ,, Nlpl PIE gluelpraae Oer SS9fier nv mn.
W., W, 'aMffneH eeben praudt SIN mcri6bo6se
ar,a,,ee e's,apsSN ~ptlefpuN, Nluc poNMAnnlae
ys,if,' @ i~p,t''inA W pun 8rcleu Nehnnnaer
oSn9ist, esi. NMitnneu, Aehcln Nnineini,issn
~SlpailSletlen Se, eie 9n Siu0 9,slt1i,'s
Enolilniua Numpnnn. 205 yna ts sses ~.H"'sgss ..
"''' :" - (Noti.l1l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-10
lluttrltt=5rad)f6lf u9eud6lanO" an9etomultu,
9Siro 5tutt on Oct gStrft III 9Otult9SOiut aultotu

augeieben mcrOcH mif ooer Ob eS
nlS Nanfiabrteiidiif nit polien 9Sri
Oileaien einem ngutralcu 0aien su
bebanoclu 1T. Aeine iOldle Nraae
lit nod iemalS eiucr anOeren 0atiuu
supOr nnterbrcitct geiucien, Oenn
Sieies 1T OaS criic Ni0I. onF ein
llntCrieeboOt, m0alidermeiir Ciu
NrieaSidIiif, ole @eiuGNer elmer an.
0cren ylntiOu in irie0Iidlcr Niihou
bcfabren bat. Gie 9cnmtcn IL 0em
StaatS- Separtement iaaeu, Oah Niles
DUn Ocm Gbaratter Der @ciu0iinuna
auf Oem llnterieeboote, menn oeneu
gInfunft eeinel0et luirO, abbGnat oe3-
glcidlen unf Sic Wiaunidlaft einer
&rIIuug nntcr5Daen mer0cu. Menu
Die ,,Scnti@lauo~ SOrpeooS fir gIu.
sriiiS5medc NIT iih fiibri oocr bon
elmer WIanuidjaft bciebt III, ucldlC lire
&efcblc Dou Der Oeuiidlcn gomiralis
tat uimmt, baum miilie 0ac ,nbrSena
ais ein &ricaSidliii daroiieriiirt her
ben uno Oeu Dafen innerhal6 "a
GmnOeu DerlaHeH ooer inierHirt mer.
Den. g8enu icoodl ooS Nnbrsena uau
einer Wlauuidlait beiett 1T, iDeldle BON
elmer asriUaieeiellidaft augeiiellt iuur
ben, baum mihteu 0ie &er, Siaaien
oas Sdliif ais Elm Nanfnauusidlifi
betradjtcu mo oeuiClbea Die Uolle
SSreibeit Der amcritauiidgn S0feu nc.
mG6reu, aud luenu ev @aiieu Sur ci.
genen &ertbei0ignHe babe. Scs gSei
tercn mIkten Die &er. Staatcn. meuu
es Oas Sdliff ais 0auoelSfabrscne
aHerfcHut, UDn oen glIiiirten fiir bic
nSentidlauoD oieielbe Nrivaauna Ct.
luarten, peldDe Don Teutidllan0 iir
sic neutrality-suspicious. anocrer 6rica
fiibren0CH, mcldJe nmeritnniidle Ndicu
Uerlafen, erluartct meroeu. Sn &c.
5ng anf oenStatnS ser ,ScntidIlauoA
iaaten @enmte SeS StnatS ScpnHe.
mentc, Die &cr Sta0ten ielcn Ncgunn.
aen, cinen nencu Oiplomntiidlen 9faO
80 aebeH. 0s 1T tein 9SraceOenlfna
uOrbanocu, oaE cin iluterieeboot sen
6baraftcr eiueS Nnaiialrtciidiiies
angcnOmmea nnO 4aHnoierc nn0
SaraO nddl uentraIru 9duocrn ii
ArieaS5citcH aebradlt bat. Ter rin.
5isc gTeg, lueldleu OaS Stoats Gcpar
tement bat lit, oaR Is Sic fir az.
u6bnlidle Aanffahrteiidlific anwcuO
baren 9Regcln anf OaS 0entldle llntcr-
iee6oOt amucnoet
S0S Stunts SepGriement miro SEN
SdlotamtS Sefretdr erIndlcn, oen
3oIlcinnebmer OoE Baltimore an,n.
melIcn, iofurt clue lIntcrlmdDnuo 0eS
llntcrlccbOOteS borjunebmcm nno nber
leine lluteriidnua iOfort Dem Stoois
Nepartement 81 beridlten. @aihina
tOn MUS inuerbolb IA Snnocu eni,
ldleieen, maS fir Sdritte IA erorei.
fen linO. @camte Oes Contributions.
SnrcanS Oom NIOtteu Seyartement
perSeu uad Baltimore erhcn, nm
oaS llnterieeboot Ons critic, meldes
iemaIS Oeu atlantiidlcn Neean oe.
trenst bat, sn inipi,iren.
I Ir4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-10

u Eutruu ptf
llnltco NailluaOs nn0 electric Co.
&om mo ndd Dem l5 Suli iaiO pifh IA
M Neepl oct 4onmlHlou ilr tNeunine Ne.
lWepe oeli Ban0nlcten uihi nchr ae0aiifl Yeisi
aui oen Stiiipreliepn ooQt lrcppcn Ser 1S4a
Nonv 3u tahrcu N
5u lciien. N''No
Al Nj GruR.
liiol2t5ih)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-05
SOX WEAKENED FOR EASTERN
TRIP-CUBS HOME FRIDAY
BY Mark Shields

. Wal n ClllglAS
No baseball locally today or to-
morrow. Friday the Cubs return to
the North Side and open a long home
stay with the Boston Braves, first
of the eastern. teams to come west
a second time.
Poorly buttressed for dueIs with
such competent gangs as the Yanks,
Red Sox and Washington, the White
SOX are riding eastward today for
their second seabOard onslaught. In
hitting and pitching the club is in it's
best stride of the season, but a large
hole Weakens the infield.
Ness, McMuIIin, Terry and Red
Faber were left behind when the
team departed. That means Wright
and Won KOlnitz must be used in the
infield, the former at short and the
latter at third, with Buck Weaver in
Interchangeable.
Won KoInitz may be in the game
tomorrow against the Yankees. He
believes his charley horse has thawed
out, but there is danger that he will
pull up lame again at any moment.
Wright can take care of the fielding
department in a fairly competent
manner, but his efforts with the bat
are negligible.
The injuries to Terry and McMuI-
lin at this time are unfortunate. The
Sox are in the midst of a fine Upris-
ing that threatned to carry them to
the top of the heap. Their task with
two stars out of the fray seems a lit
tie beyond their efforts.
They will be meeting sterner oppo-
sitiOn in the east than was found
hereabouts. The Yanks are going
fast, Magee and Baker having begun
to hit Washington has recovered
from the slump that beset the team
on its western trip, and the Red SOx
are also improved. Connie Mack's
kindergarten has been thUmped reg
uIarly, but the club is gradually ass
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-05
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American League

WI. Pct. w. L. Pct.
N.York 40 q .597I Wash'n So 80 .529
CIevI'd. 40 29 .579IDetrOit. IS SO .493
Chicago 81 30 $50 Louis 80 40 .429
Boston 81 81 .544| PhiIa.. II Al .266
National League
w. L. Pct. W. L. Pct.
Br'kIyn 80 25 .6O9IPittsb'h 81 "a AT
Boston SO 27 .55OIN.York. 80 SO .476
PhiIa. "a 20 .54OlSt. Louis 80 80 .451
Chicago "a 50 .496I Cinc'ti. 20 80 .42Z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-05

This same fellow Moran has
reach Of 7719 inches, which is just
long enough to grab two $500
purses.
Howard Berry, aII-around athletic
marvel, is off for the front with the
Pennsylvania militia If the Yankee
guns fail to work Berry could lend a
hand putting the shot.
Roger Hornsby of the Cardinals is
said to be a milk-fed youth, but judg-
ing from his feats in recent games
he's the cream Of Higgins team.
Phil Garter says he took up golf
for his health. There are those golf
ers who wish Philip had always been,
healthy.
Newman, Ga, is about to expert
ence the thrills of a lifetime The
Georgia State Checkers tournament
is billed there.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

American League. = st. Louis 2,
Chicago l; Chicago Z, st. Louis 6;
New York 1, Washington O; Wash
ington 6, New York 4; Boston II,
Philadelphia 2; Boston 5, PhiIadel-
phia 2; Detroit 6, Cleveland g.;
Cleveland 6, Detroit 8.
National League. - Chicago 5,
Pittsburgh 0; Pittsburgh 1, Chicago 0;
Brooklyn Z, New York 6; Brooklyn
6, New York 2; ST. Louis 8, Cincin-
natl 8; St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 8.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
JOE DARb0R
AS A HARPIST
Attends jewelers. Convention at Grand
Island, Neb., and Renders Num-
Der Of Harp Solos.
MEETS ED FANskE, OF PIERCE
Ola Time Crawford County Jewelry
man Doing splendidIy Where He
Moved Some Years Ago.

! Mr.. J. " Barborka returned Friday
from Grand Island, Neb., where he
spent two days in attendance at the
annual convention of the Nebraska Re
tail jewelers. association. Mr.. Rar
borka never misses an opportunity to
attend jewelers. conventions and twice
has been in attendance at national
jewelers. conventions. The fact that
Mr.. Barborka is always willing to APP
pear on the programs at the different
meetings with harp solos has made
middle west. We doubt whether the
people of Denison really appreciate
the fact that we have in our city one
of the most accomplished harpists in
the west A copy OF the Grand Island
Independent, which Scontains write
up of the jewelers. convention. had the
following to say of Mr.. Barborka.
which will be OF interest to people in
DenisOn:
IF J. v. Barborka is as successful
q jeweler as he is -harpist, the state
of Iowa certainly has phenomenon
in the way of merchant. Grand ISL
and prides itself on its musical ear,
and there were several OF the local res.
idents in attendance, who affirm that
never in their experience have they
heard performance equal to that Civ
en- as the opening number of the SEES
sion this afternoon. Mr. Barborka
was recalled again and again, each
time rendering selection more enjoy
able and with more expression than it's
predecessor. and it appeared for a time
as though the routine of the conven-
ton would give place to a musical
program"
While at Grand Island Mr.. Barborka
met Mr.. Ed Fauske, formerly of Vail,
who Is now located at Pierce, Neb.,
where he is doing exceptionally we'll.
For years Mr.. Fauske was in the jewell
ry business at Vail, and during that
time was valued correspondent of
the Review. His many old time friends
will be pleased to learn of his con-
tinued success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
Can You Plan a Residence?

Ames. March Farm home plan.
ners are to have a chance to turn their
good ideas into cash. Fifty dollars will
be paid for the best plaps or sugges'
tons for farm office submitted to the
office of President +. A. Pearson on or
before April Is. The plans must be
suited for average Iowa farm condi-
tions and material and labor together
must not cost more than $4,000 at
Ames.
Back of the competition is purpose
to make model of the new house to
be erected on the agronomy expert
ment farm at the college. Approximate
ly $500 is to be put into this house
and it is intended to make it as con
.venient, comfortable and attractive as
that sum will allow. The best ideas Sc,
cured will be worked into the plans for
this house and it is also likely that
later a bulletin or circular on farm
house plans will be issued.
This competition is open to farmers
housemakers, architects, builders and
all Others who have good ideas to Of
fer. The suggestions need not be pu,
into any other form than simple sket
ches or drawings but they must be
clear enough to be readily understood
A committe of competent judges will
pass on the plans submitted and pay
the entire $50 to one person or sew
eral, according to the merits OF the
lans. The college will reserve the
right to use any or all of the sugges
tions submitted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
nsoMssaF 1hE SHIRT,

SONG oF THE SHIRT
yssa4ss
4 "A Japanese salesman has been dis
covered who makes the rounds of New
York City soliciting orders for shirts
He carries a line OF samples, takes
measurements. writes orders, direc.
tions, etc, and the maids in factory
at Toxic, Japan make up the goods.
The finished shirts then cross the Pa
citic and the transcontinental railroads
and are delivered to the buyer. The
Japanese are pushing this business
rapidly, and inasmuch as the demo.
cratic tariff law cut the duty on these
goods 40 per cent, our Asiatic com.
.petitors see great possibilities in this
method of getting into the American
market, as the wages paid in Japar
are about .one-twelfth those paid in the
United States. If Tom Hood could
come back to life and witness the mer.
ry little o Hama San OF Toxic work;
ing blithesomely on these individual
orders, he would doubtless revise his his
"Song of the Shirt" to read something
after this fashion:
With fingers nimble and quick,
Plying his pencil and tape.
A Japanese measures shoulder and
chest,
Allowing so much for the drape.
stitch, stitch, stitch"
Chirps the Toxic maid with a tiirt
"At ten cents day we are rich,
So we sing the Song OF the Shirt.
But Americans are apt to consider
the matter in somewhat more serl
Gus vein. This salesman is an isolat
ed cell of what may well become a
|multicellular development of this sort
Of business under the very noses p
our manufacturers. He pays no REM
or taxes. Every shirt coming into
this country in this manner displaces
Just that amount of American labor
and prevents the sale OF shlr. mace
in America. And without tariff safe.
guards this trade with Japan is bound
to develop to the detriment of all con
cerned in the industry here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
SCHOOL BUILDING
NEARS READINESS
Maniils's New Educational Building Il
Nearing Completion, But Will Not
Be Occupied Until Fall.
Ian NEED OF MORE HOUSES
Manila Sadly in Need of More Tone
mcnt Houses-People Living IN
Anything at All Habitable.

At a recent meeting the school board
decided that it was not advisable to
move into the new school building un,
til school opens next fall Their ac-
ton in reference to moving is being
condemned by some, of course, but
the building will not be completely fin-
ished for about thirty days. By that
time school will be almost out. 1t
seems that the people of this commun'
ity are under everlasting obligations
to the present school board because
of the exceptionally fine building they
have secured for the amount of mon:
ey they had to build with. The build
ing is approximately 65 feet by 125
feet on the ground, is three stories high
and strictly modern in every partic-
ular This new school building Is and
will be the pride Of every citizen who
lis awake to the best interests OF the
generations to come. In fact what bet
I ter use can be made of our money than
to spend it for education? Now that
we have the new building everyone
should TRIP to have their children at.
tend school regularly and teach them
to appreciate the fine opportunity they
have to equip themselves for the years
to come.
Manila is being seriously handicap.
ped on account of the lack of houses
or rooms to be rented. In fact people
are living in every conceivable place
that can be made inhabitable and sew
eral families goods are stored tenn
pcrarily 1t seems that people who
have money would not hesitate to in,
vest in the right kind OF residence
property to rent. A residence tina;
could be produced for about $500
would rent for about $500 per month
and after taxes were paid it would
still leave good percentage to the i'll
weston on the amount invested. Ma
nilla can't help but be a good town, be
cause the Milwaukee railroad EN-
ployes help so much at this point, the
| pay roll being over $4,000 month and
most all Of this being spent here in
Manila. These railroad employees are
desirable people to have in a commun
! ity and every inducement should be
iheld out to them to make them fee
welcome to this city.
| Manager Saunders of the local tele
phone company is attending the an
nual telephone convention at Des
Mcines this week.
Not only disagreeable, but very
|costly and unfortunate misunderstood
| ing has taken place between Mr.. Johr
Suhr and Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. McMurtry
1t seems that Mr. Suhr has lived OF
/ the McMurtry farm, one mile east o
town, for several years and he sup
posed he had the farm rented for tn
year 1916 and consequently refuses t
vacate Mr.. McMurtry has leased TIL
farm to another man who has move'
There from Boone. This party is her
waiting to move onto the farm. TIL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

The Philadelphia Record reports
that hen at McKees Rocks. Pa. laid
an egg on which appeared the words,
"The end OF time-1916."a If that hen
had lived on the Pacific coast where
eggs are imported from China, she
would have had the democratic tariff
law in mind and the word "Democ.
racy" would have appeared instead
of time"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

Former Governor and Former Sec
rotary Francis is going to Russia as
ambassador during the balance of the
Wilson term. In little more than a
year he can add Former Ambassador
to his other titles.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

There is growing feeling that in
case Of war the United States sub
marines would have series of sink
ing spells.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

Skirts are expected to cost more
because they are so full, but no one
noticed that they cost less when they
were narrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

1t has long been a mystery why
Harry Thaw, with all his money, did
not condescend to take seat in Con-
gress.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

&
The dissatisfaction of members OF
the Grange over the decentralization OF
the rural mail service has certainly
not abated. Mortimer Whitehead. ed
itor of the National Field. expresses
the opinion that the post Office depart
ment undertook to reduce expenses by
curtailing the rural delivery service
on the theory that the farmer is
easy" and won't kick like the other
fellow" Commenting upon this, Mr.
Whitehead says: We'll see If he wont
kick this winter and at the ballot box
next fall. That's business for the
farmer and all the rest Of u.s." Mr..
Whitehead insists that this is not q
partisan question. but that the farm
ers must make their protest felt in a
substantial manner.