davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
HOw's This1

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. r s4or
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. O.
we: the undersigned. have known r. J.
Cheney Tor the last Is years. and believe
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his Arm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
L,,.e .. -,I st7i. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
COW cous ss ssas.scSs OF ne z system. Testimonials
TsSs NsiFs 5amiiy Pills for eonstipss,ss.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
Daily Thought.

1t seems to me it is the same with
love and happiness as with sorrow
the more we know of it, the better we
can feel what other peoples lives are
or might be, and so we shall only be
more tender to them and wishful to
help them.-Eliot.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
Pusa HnA PILES

Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
It sbsozbs the tumors, allays itching 1t
once, acting ss poultice, gives instant
relief. williams Indian Pile Ointment
Is prepared for piles and itching Of the
private parts. Sold BY drsgiste, nail
sos and 11.00. williams Nfg. c.,
propristors, Cleveland, Ohio. :.
For sale BY ". 8. Psfkisoa, druggist
and pAss1asist.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
Island Rich in Emery.

Emery, the best natural abrasive, is
mixed in large quantities on the island
of Naxos in the Cycladcs group,
Greece, from which more than Is per
cent of the worlds annual output is
now shipped.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
Corn With Cheese.

Cut cold boiled corn from the cob,
put in double boiler with milk enough
to cover. When hot add cheese to
suit your taste cut in thin bits, pepper
and salt. Keep hot till cheese melts,
but do not boil. Nice for supper.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
Habit in Mankind.

Man is the creature of habit. AS we
acquire good or bad habits, we sue.
ceed or fail in whatever we undertake.
Yet. that is not always true, for some
set out to ruin themselves by drink
or other vices and succeed at it.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
Chocolate Bread PUDDING.

One cupful stale bread crumbs, one
square chocolate, one pint scalded milk,
one egg. pinch Of salt, three teaspoon
fuls sugar. Soak bread crumbs in the
milk, then add other Ingredients. But
tel your dish. Bake 20 minutes.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
aLESwooD PROPERTY 10 Trade

Parties having Garfield county
ranches to dispose Of who will take -
payment desirable Glenwood property,
will do we'll to make their wants know.
to me - have = few trades of tAst
6nd IN vicw. A. ]. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
Heiqht Of Vanity,

Some men, said Uncle Eben, "is
so vain dat if dey could read DER own
epitaphs dey'd believe every word of
EN-"
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16

Old newspapers In any quant,ry may
be obtained at this office in large pack.
ages at ten cents per package. -
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
Missed Little,

Listen, girls: If you have never met
your ideal man, you haven't missed
much.-GalvestOn News.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
Why Meal Is ENJOYABLE

A woman likes to dine with her hus.
band In a restaurant occasionally, so
he can't blame her for the cooking.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
Must Do His Share.

The citizen who expects his commu.
nifty to go forward and build good
roads must do his share Of the boost
ing. ...--.-.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
The Toast.

|. "A fine crater is better than knife
for removing the surface Of anything
that IL burned.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
AnnreeI.+. oood Ro.d.

Appreciate Good Roads.
Schoolchildren who must walk one
or two miles find good roads especially
beneficial in their important duties.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
Something Attractive,

Why not plant parts Of our main
highways with native plants-some.
thing that the tourist will notice1
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16

Old pspses for sale ss tais ea,ss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

Cha nlbsr OF Commerce, Murphy's Hoo
tel RsuKer's Hotel. stumprs Hotel
an have reared their heads skyward In
the past six Years Richmond's sky
line now presents 20 the eye Of the
beholder solid phalanx Of pros
nerity. Thousands OF buildings have
been added TO the city in the past
six years Nearly all OF the hand
some new churches OF the West End
have been built since 1909. adding i'm
measurably to the grandeur and wealth
OF the city In 1909 Richmond had
only the Colonial. the Bijou and the
Academy OF Music as theaters. All
OF the others of Importance have been
constructed since that time. The Lyric
and strand were built about two years
ago.
Building has thus been going on
ward with lively activity. Untold mil
lions have gone into these skyscraperz.
churches and theaters and multitude
OF other buildings and their construc-
ton has provided empl yment for
thousands. And indications, as per the
building reports of last year. are that
there will be no abatement of this ac-
tivlty in the next few years. The
figures for the total work for the year
OF 1915 are S2,7b4.00 expended for
new buildings, and s49O,746 for re-
pairs This Is considered a remarka
BILE showing considering the depression
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

year. The slunaHsr or 1877 pefmits tor
new work was issued by the buiiding
Inspector. valued st sz.s3o,ss7. the
repairs being s4s1. 3s4
A contract for the new Bainbrid9e
school was given while progress was
made on Binford and Bacon schools,
and Springfield School was completed
The market at Seventeenth Street
was completed.
During the year 32s brick and 1s4
flame buildings were contracted for.
many of them in the Outlying districts.
Last Year Picks Up.
Last year showed that there was
indication of an upward tendency.
Except for little stamp in~the early
part of the year, the outlook was
brighter than for two years Laie
In the year building picked up, and
for three months the records showed
an increase over the work of the same
months OF the previous year.
The building inspector issued per-
mits for $50 brick and Ella frame
dwellings during the year, with to-
tai of SIS new permits, valued at So
754.o06. with repairs valued at $780,
746.
Included In this list is the Real
Estate Exchange office building. and
the new Second Police Station, to-
gether with five apartment houses.
and a large number of garages.
..T.he outlook is splendid" comment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

OF business IA general. which was
caused by the European war,
The figures for each year in build
ing operations show that there are
few in which no. gain has been shown
over the preceding year. The figures
year by year are as follows:
i90S--New Buildings, S2,9s7,S94:
repairs. s57s.siS.
ls10--New buildings. s3.s5s,s+o;
repairs, s4i4,f78
1si1--New buildings, s5,t74,2se;
repairs, $644,410.
1912--New buildings. s5,T4s.1ss;
repairs, s501,513.
I91s--New buildings, s30s6.e42i
repairs, s54e,434.
I9I4-New buildings. s2,23R.es7:
repairs. s4st,334.
Richmond the Convention CITY.
SIX years ago Richmond scarcely
knew what a convention was Ike.
Since that time scores OF conventions,
many of them among the most import
ant organizations OF the nation at
large, have selected Richmond az the
place OF their annual meeting. Thou
sands of dollars have been expended
here by these big organizations, and
the prestige and Importance of this
city have been increased inestimably
thereby During the years since 1909
conventions of almost every concelv-
able kind have visited Richmond and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

ID Inspector Butler YESTERDAY In
referance to the building aspect The
great anraber Of residences being con-
sfxuctea proves the stability OF our
krowths while the remarkably large
number Of garages indicates that there
is 9 streak Of prosperity in the out
look
From conversations I have had
with. many centrassers and property
holders, ! am convinced that the COM
Ing year will be most prosperous and
busy one. 1 have now In my office
plans for nearly 100000 worth OF
work. $4,000 Of which is in the West
End These plans will be approved
within the next few days"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
RICHMOND TOBACCO
tCsntinued From First PAGE. !,

tcsntinued From First Page.)
abiihg merchants ana manufacturer
to be accommodated TO the fullest ex-
tent.
A bonded inspector by the Rich.
mond Tobacco Trade, which gives it's
samples a standing all over The world,
These are the leading reasons that
should give faith that Richmond win
continue her growth In this all-im-
portant branch of business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

gone away pouring forth praises OF
Richmond
Every line OF endeavor in the city
has made progress. and IL was be-
cause they vssre told Of what this city
was accomplishing that these conven-
tions decided 20 visit this CITY.
Change In Governments.
Progressive In all things else Rich
rlond has In tho last six years also
progressed In her city government,
.rhe old committee methods Of the
City Council have given place TO the
Administrative Board. and the char
ter reformers are now seeking the
enactment of measures which are still
more I'm line with progressive gov
eminent. A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

aromreas 10 the enhancement Of her
postal receipts In ak years postAl re r
celpts for Richmond show total In
crease OF s7ss.1T2si. the total for
last year being sa1e.sfH4ss as against
sea- ,1eggs Of 1893. A correspondents
increase is shown IA custom house re-
cespts.
A fact which reflects the immenSity
of the volume OF business which the
Richmond postoffics has gained dur
t-.g the past six years r. that Richmond
since 1909 has increased her postoffice
TO about treble its original sire, and
now needs q whole new building TO
Accommodate the ever-increasing food
OF mail Of al descriptions which pours
through SIS channels 20 and from the
growing Richmond,
A City Of Skyscxwpers.
Richmond. the city OF 1909, has
grown 20 Richmond. the metropolis of
1915. Ocular indications of this fact
ere the sltyscrapers OF the city. tower
ing shafts OF the city's progress. In
zoe this city thought herself great
city with two of these huge buildings
beokoning far above the city TO pros
perity on its way here. These two
buildings were tire Mutual and the
American Bank Buildings. All the
others, the twenty-story First National
Bank Building, the Travellers, the
Virginia Railway and Power, the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
h YEARS HAVE


~pwing q gain Of ssS,sss.ssz IN
"a Reports ~ the end Of 1915
laat there ars Indications OF a
treaty boom during this year
nmount OF business done by the
Rfe concerns % the city. While
II ssfsee business may now be
4 be egaii In the prccsss OF re-
From the general business De-
y incident 10 the European war,
nnes snea declare that AT ssa-
- the business done in the past
N vii, ssaow a big frnrease over
1ng years 81 the realty sales.
u the value OF Richmond real
sk,as Fors ahead a. tbs rate Of
siSSns 9 year. and more per
soDer--v has alse greatly en-
rrcNa a5,ss6sTs "A .sGs 3;
$780,. ~ s7s,&os.sss III iFia.
iEoass Of ssS. eos.aet. Real and
g psweeysy together show In
- wealth <s< this city Of 500 .2ei,-
wFcssel Receipts Mounting.
&c. the. hest mirrors Of a city's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

yhapnhh hhapbh an in "vau say hh a
~ ~ H be
d the E iy equity ~ true
r1
nhberhn wh dt ~ k
auuMu nnute ne
TIL dn c appropriation Use IA
5000 nc no ne to
b
That nm sm hd h SCI ~ h
rum
about h h
ta N Ne
principle unequal he
her demands h fhh
alone
6h h hH
mahxdm nun i @ or be property on
lars ryha % ma cup alignment hp G
h k
other however b@ap Emchh mm phh h bhpun
hhnu p p
heend mdntmdu predh W
freptH important TX ga
Adh ohoYh uH Or HON lie courts
Anawm dwha h %
nersm domwm h pp interest pmh
R mere
wndnt I
cmsmphfrh Hnd g qpt respond Bra
ddhn"h making % dt none stature
uemyo mthh has iris d
hkumk mamhe fnh these hh h mh mhp
d demonstrated var mht far
m on upon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

MOST PHENOMENAL


year, while the total valuation of build
ings to be erected was $3.096,042, and
the repair work s540.434. Permits
for new work numbered I'll.
There was a slight drop in value of
work for the year 1914, although
there were more private residences
erected than during the preeeiins
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
HE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Margic Realizes She Loves Neither Dick Nor Malcolm
Stuart

n.cEWae up and away this morning
before was awake n was Lt'
anrn went 90 sleep and J d.l NOT
wake uu'l nearly noon. Whom
ElIsnes maid BROUGHT me my Coff".
and told mo ms doctor was waiting
10 sec ma dressed hastily md
went ont ON 'he sunhued deck
This is an unexpected pleasure
doctor ] said
well. wanted 20 soc how uy
patient stood the excitement a. las'
night"
'How did you hear about i.7 {
asked quickly.
Tho papers arc Pull oft this morn
InR. met Mr. Waverly on my way
up and ho looked none the worse
for his experience You, however,
are not showing the same symptoms
Of health Ills cool anEers felt my
pulse. "It Is running like a mill
he remarked. and YOUR chc"he are
flushed with fever ann NOT sure
this a. the place for yoU dear ltdy 30
ooh. doctor. don't send me home
said impulsivcly, then -'orpcJ
for n seemed that ! had hold him
all ms secrets You see, ok
plalned impulsivoly. when go
back home ! want to go back with
tho feeling that am no longer an
invalid
"You are not physically an invalid
any longer" he said decidedly "hu'
confess ! am not quite satisfied
uith your mental condition
"Oh. doctor" said before !
thought how Il would sound. why
did YOU not kill mo instead of Jet
tlng me i've"
The doctor smiled indulEonfly
'Now We arc getting 20 the root of
The matter he remarked "l am
not ncurologist. but should ay
YOU have had bad case of nervous
ness complicated by the shock of
last night You should have loft
the boat Immediately III tell your
husband 20 come and get You today
burst into tears.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

Hero what does this mean ?" ne
said Efed'y
"oh doctor. don't want 10 20
home and and we'll. should like
to 30 home. bu' Just cam do st.
Ihaf ls not very lucid" b., an.
wered but doctors learn ~ un-
dsr-isnd halfreported symptoms.
Now ! am going 70 give you just
ono moro prescription. and then II
F1G ar" not perfectly we'll In mind
and body after you have given II
fair trial, am going TO give you
up
Please don't do that" implor
cd 'I know must seem Ike
s'llv FOOL 20 YOU doctor but I am
going to tell YOU the other halt Of
The ryWnfoms Just can't make
up my mind fo i've with my hus
band as his Wife
~ sav % peculiar gleam come into
thr doctors eyes
"N.ht NOT Is ho uukind 10 you"
So. on the contrary. be is very
Und fo me-
'Uid you never love him 1'
Once. pas sionately'
When id YOU and that your love
Was dead
'Sinco vow made mo we'll
"Did nothing happen before that
which might have had same bear
iug on tour feeling at this time"
"ics ! made no other evplana.
Non and he asked none. but in a
minute ho mentioned Malcolm stu.
art Hc observed me closely
u think our friend. Mr. stuart. lis
leaving soon or a long cruise" ne
said
"Hs now Yacht va. launched yes.
tardav"
And the name %"
Saliva
Eyru that llttlo book. did not
quicken Wy pulse and with great
10Y ] realized that II did not love
Dick. neither was 7 In love with any
other man
ITO Re Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

Mr. and Mrs oliver $ Pirie. SO.
Wnsonayc.. are receiving con.
gwuMions ON hc arrival or a
aaushlcr
N.-s Louise Warren, formerly OF
Detroit is i'm TIE city for lya
weeks visit and is staying in lh,
Hote' Pontchartrain
g
Warren L. MaimberE and 4 a.
Rrndell have returned from "a
hunting trip i'm northern Michigan
Mrs Edwin Hewitt brown gave
luncheon. Tuesday, In honor of her
guest Mrs Albor. Newcomb. .ot New
YORK The guests We're Mrs Dcx-
tor " Ferry Mrs. Theodore 4 Nc
Graw Jr Mrs Charles - Du-
Charme Mrs. Cameron Waterman
Mr. George Thrall, Mrs Gertrude
Bower stearns. and Miss Elizabeth
Loomls
g
in' league OF '''ho.'' W omen
vtl give q luncheon, SATURDAY IN
the clubhouse. 40 A. Watson st.
follow Ing the regular monthly meet
ing
o
M ana Ms " ''.'''l N''''
9ml'h' 'r, VINO nave pee" Eu'A.
oi Nr ana Mrs. milton y. W" ,"''.
'n .-' 'i'''i stevenson nav
Rapid.
.
N' Fo'''''' ana 'i''o r''
VII observe pr''Iu'h' a ''>' '.
"'. ''- -''al OF N''. o.. "' pf''''''.'
S''.'' n' f''''-'H'7 'h.' '''
."l u. '' All l'' ,'''r'''o eur '- I,
.i'' ''.I 10 H'''"'. '"'D' "'' ''
''I- -.|H VIII speak on " Nt' i''t
tru' needs moss The mr'-.rI VIII
BE- held Ia 'ho Hotel steven nn
g
'' ''a'''" " '"-.'
'' nave h''o gwen "' .''
-" l'UlF .'''. '' '.' ..
teen cancelled
o
h' mafr'af. '. MISS F'"' N''
s'..'.rl Too N''r'' D. 1'''.''S'.1T
~ . ..'.' .'af'F'''. VII. o' ',''.''. '.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
Wilson on Labor
OF the open shop.
Toodron " iison (19O9).


u am fierce partisan OF the open shop"
Woodror [1lson $1,000
"The class formed by he labor organjza-
tons and leaders is a formidable o
equality and bcucrmcn OF opportunity.
Woodrop wilson 1907.
labor unions drag the highest man 10 the
level OF the lowest Woodrow Wilson ll905).
The usual standard Of the aborer in our
day IS to give as little as he may Tor his wages"
Woodrop Wilson (9Oo).
These the convictions of Presidential candidate
when he not in public fe-when he not running
for othce-when he not looking for votes
They the expressions of scholar the teacher of po-
ltica economy the writer of textbooks and histories
Not the hasty ll-consdered opinions Of under gradu-
ate but the deliberate reasoning OF seasoned mindot
university head.
These are the views that Woodrow Wilson held when
he preparing thousands of young for their admin
Srat1ve responsibilities, forming their Judgment upon the
relations between employer and employee fulfilling his func
ton OF interpreter and advisor toward countless students
who have since engaged in business for themselves
executive heads in vast organizations teachers in
another generation OF future employers Of labor.
These the opinions which he held when ne did not
expect to hold Office when it did advantage him to
press any other opinions
Woodrow Wilson did not claim to become a friend in
need TO labor until he had need OF labo friendship his
reelection.
Because this is typical OF the man-bccausc
impossible know what he really believes how long he
will con.ue believe anything he claims belcve-be
he is inconsistent and indecisivewe oppose his
election.
adyc Is paid bvtl IIurres Alliance Rec
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
Hughes on Labor

There arc some who regard organized
labor as a OF strife and menace OF dlh-
Guilty; / regard a fine opportunity for the
man" Charles 4. Hughes G9o8)
The mission Of labor organizations is
OF the finest that any organization OF men
could guard Charles T. Hughes lI9O8)
"He was the greatest friend of labor laws
that ever occupied the governors chair. He
signed 6fty-sN labor laws (onc third of all
passed in the state since lI7I), among them
many of the best ever cnacNed in this any
other He urged the enactment OF labor
laws in his messages to the legislature. even
going so FAR as to demand labor law at
extra session Human rights has syeadfast
and sympathetic uphodcr in the Justice
~ Y. Legislative Labor News (l9lO)
e are not new opinions from the Republican candj-
a recent estimate concerning him.
les recorded his stand on labor not wten candidate
:, but as a governor Of New ork to retire from
life to become Justice OF the Supreme Court Of the
states, where he expected TO remain for the rest OF
were the convictions OF Charles T. Hughes ON the
oining the highest tribunal i'm America, court of
rt-at a time and in a situation when possible adj
could accrue to him from any public expression.
stinate of his fitness to mn the Office OF President
nncss fairness and Justice be stronger than the
ommcnt from a review of his career a> governor by
an Of the New y orl State Federation Of Labor.
las no need to talt-hc has done.
aid what he believed then-bc believes what he said
.cfore we support the candidacy and the convictions
les +. Hughes.
r .o. Democrats prorr,e-yes Republicans and
H. Treas. last lJrd street. New York Ciy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-01

LARGE, cool, well furnished room, every convenience, hot bath any time; meals if desired; one door from Highland avenue 1211 South 21st st. 4-23-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-01
155,OOO TONS 0F
 RAILS ORDERED Rail Mills Book Orders Far Ahead at Premium of
 Five Dollars

New York, April So.-During the last five days rail mills booked ord: $ for 155,000 tons of standard and light-section rails, of which 10000 tons are for this years delivery, half of which tonnage sold at a premium of $5 per ton, will be delivered in July and August The lar gest orders placed for delivery in 1917 included 20,000 tons for the Philadelphia and Reading, 25,oO0 for the Chicago and Eastern Illinois, 20,O00 additional for the Burlington, 35,000 tons for manufacturers of frogs and switches, 11,ooo tons for the Interborough and 5000 tons for the vir- ginian railroad.
 The rail mills refused contracts for 3O0,- coo tons of heavy sections offered by the transportation companies. On the other hand, several railroads refused to place orders because of the premiums demand ed for next years shipment; consequently the full tonnage placed in April fell short of 100000 tons by 45,oOo tons. In the last two months the buying of rails of all sorts and kinds has amounted to 1,915.- OO0 tons after making due allowance for duplication of orders.
 Other railroad equipment orders placed during the last week of April were unus- ualiy small, including 1900 cars, 36 loco- motives, 100000 tons of structural work. Buying of track accessories was heavy
 There was sharp falling off in steel building work, the fabricating shops re- porting orders for only 17,O00 tons of steel shapes outside of the 2S,0O0 tons for sub way construstion which automatically went to the American Bridge company. The other notable contract was 5000 tons for shipbuilding plant to be constructed at Chester, Pa.
 Orders were placed for 23,000 tons of steel plates and shapes for the building or seven ocean boats and for 10000 tons of steel for the manufacture of war mu- nitions. The most notable development in pig iron was the drive made for busi- ness by one large furnace interest on the lakes at concessions in prices. Sales amounted to about 100000 tons in all dis tr1cts. The lack of steamship room and the advance in ocean war risks to 8 per cent seem effectually to have checked large pig iron sales for export
 The American Steel Wire company ad- vanced wire nails, barbed wire and staples Ss per ton, and plain wire S4 per ton. effective May l. No change Is made in fencing.