davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17

LOST, male hul - 'icrs on. white,
with collar ltruc in .iurr leg. ofl,o~
,;'ndlc body. with white n-ems, POL
'Hrd marked ON colla, r.s.ard II r.-
Arned 20 Edward 80 ,ardili sol ',or.h
seventeenth street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17
DRY CLEANING AND SECURING.

SUITS pressed. 2jc.; cleaned and
pressed: soc. secured, Iac.: French
cleaned. Sl.2j. \. Want Il Co railors
ans %!c3ncrSp. 1900 .ns! Alaiu Street
Phone MadiSu. 769S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17
SAFES.
Residences BurglariZed.

SEQ papers OF March ?. Houses re-
,-utlN robbed
- Momumen; Avenue, s5,coc in
Jew clry, etc.
ie"c!Ey. etc.
i. Henry HARDWOOD. 22oo Monument
Avenue. $.uh -! ieWelry.
Oh. Of our special house safes. made
80 orde:, with special cabinet. VIII pro-
'ect yoUr valuablc". r:ioes from s25
UP Soc
BARNES SAFE AID VAULT co,
- North Twelfth street.
w. Make thcln 90: Vow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17

W ANTEp. 81 once. Dung man TO dress
drug storc windows and be gcue--
NIX useful around etors Mnst have
=, ARE Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Whether You Are Building

a home or needing a small quantity Of
lumber for repairs for outbuildingS we
at" anxious to serve YOU. Phone OF
writ" uS for prices.
MONTAGUE: MAEtFACTI'RiNC; co.
BROAD street and Rclt Line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17

WNNTEh. YOUNG mon q. ruiIW.v man
aat'on questions frec r'raniilim Inst
,n'". f.NHW!'t'r y. Is ROGhcstc: =. I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17
ANIMALS FOR SALE.

FINE. ball DOGS Shepherds foN. dee.
and coon hounds for sal. Gh-ap. r.
+. Walker. LyMmill Tenn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17

pS1 ono uouvums ..tlIu.. svuur.
ioIn hound sc' w!th u"uIs L".y.
: sl5 Buchanan street and %, reward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17
LADIES' TAILOR
STYLE

!HG clothes vr cut have style and lis
;in"i!on rarely found outside al the mus,
"r!iabl. tailor shop nothing extreme ro;i-
ing IoCG. and YET 50 different from win. {.
r De-" crowd wears. TN. Kind "t clothes vo:'t,
rS Women who knoU.' 'Chcy look r!sh.
'h"y feel r!Sht. they right Sr".
"a! rrir-. on all order j, <a;I NJ. IL b.
,i.r" Tailor Commercial Hnil'iius III N"rtA
~-cund Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17

-bsr. pair tortoise shell ginss"s be-
tween Seronth ami smith. "n Broad.
.or'h sid" OF between Laurel and 50,
Vest Grace. Reward return ,bova nd-
iIcsE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17

Try samson discs Tor lost VITALITY \
real ,onl". 81 Tolk Miller Drug
stores, Richmond Va. o. Seminole Spc-
cialtN 60. iioN lt1,, JacEsouNi Tile. Fla.
WANTED. ~ once. experienced br,tor
and Ice cream man. Monticello Ice
'r'am and Dairy co. Charlottcs NE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17

SElTIS hair treatment stops ,iaudrun
dud falling hair. Positively Suar.n-
m-nt for mcu. IOc: ladies'. 81 ScitZ
the Barber. Twelfth aud Main our
barber work IS the best.
: I. itL!IAMS Insurance ana Bond
ing Agency, Travellers Bldg Don,
talk. chances: take insurance. can ON
ur phone th.m to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

ROOMS and board, transient or pe.mn.
ntai. steam neat: special rates for
tafic boaTdccS. !nI East Franklin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17

WANTED, "a position on farm by young
man, sober. Industrious y GOOD
dairyman and all-round farmer. + S37
care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17

W3NTED-Huusehn Goods.
HIGHEST cash price paid for second.
hand furniture In any quantity. Can
Randolph 5SIG
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17
ARK ANSAS EDITORS IN
 LITTLE ROCK TO-DAY

Little Rock, Jan. 17.-The Arkansas Press Association convened it's an nual mid-winter meeting in the ban quet hall of the Hotel Marion, with Pres. Claude Mann presiding. At noon a luncheon was served to the 60 state newspaper men present by the Little Rock Perss Club. Pres. C. A. Vane short talk, with response by Pres. Mann of the state association. Miss Mayme Allen of Newport, author of an Arkansas song which attracted much praise at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, where it was sung in the Arkansas building, sang her song for the editors, receiving much praise from the quill drivers.
 The Publicity Act was the principal subject discussed many suggestions being made to increase the popularity of the measure. Special editions to be issued by various county papers was also discussed.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17
ENLISTED AS LIBERAL SCOTT
 BY SPECIAL AUTHORITY

Vallejo, Calf, Jan. 15.-A man with a name closely resembling the kaiser's affiiction, and pronounced softly as you'd breathe the name of Serbian mountain resort to a dear friend, has been enlisted in the United States Marine Corps as Liberal Scott, by special authority from Washington.
 And so, Eleftherios Sykeotis is off cially listed in the records of the Unit ed States Marine Corps as Liberal Scott"
 Sykeotis, who is a naturalized American citizen, adopted the name of Liberal Scott because of his great ad- miration for Harry Lauder, he says, and for the further reason that few persons have ever correctly pronounc- ed the name he abandoned.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17
IS SHOWING EDITORS
 LINOTYPE MAT. CLEANER

Little Rock, aJn. HE. L. Koka- nour, representing the Matklen Mfg. Co.,, of Rogers, and son of P. M. Kokanour of the Rogers Daily Post, is showing the editors of the state an invention which comes out of the Post office in the way of a mattriX cleaner The machine is simple one, and the inventors declare it will save consider able each year for the newspaper off ces which use linotype machines, the matrices being kept clean at all times thus preventing the usual wear upon them.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
 January 15.

1559-Queen Elizabeth crowned at Westminster by the bishop of Carlisle the only person who could be prevailed upon to perform the ceremony.
 1777-Vermont declared itself a free and independent state, formed a government and petitioned Congress to admit the state into the Union.
 810-Masquerades and masked balls were prohibited in the city of New York.
 1815-Frigate President, Commo- dore Decatur. was captured by four British vessels after sharp action and a chase of IS hours.
 1842 Died Joseph Hopkinson, au- thor of Hail Columbia"
 1864-Socioty for promoting aerial navigation was formed in Paris
 1891-End of the Indian wars in the northwest, by submission of the Souix
 1895-M. Casimir-Perier resigned the presidency of the French republic
 1913-Gen Castro, eXiled president of Venezuela, was denied admittancC into the United States.
 1915-The War. Germans make important gains at the Aisne, captur ing six villages and driving the Frenci from the field by concentrated fire Russians capture 5000 prisoners anC 10000 head of cattle near Erazrum Artillery fighting in Poland betweel Germans and Russians.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17
ARKANSAS STATE ltA-
 CHERS' ASSOCIATION
To Meet at Little Rock, April 6, ', 8, 1916.-Plans Being Perfected for Biggest Meeting in H0story of Association.

The Forty Eighth Arkansas State Teacher Association will meet in it's annual convention at Little Rock, April 6, ', 8, The Executive Officers of the Association announce that plans are being perfected to make the April meeting the best in the history of the Association.
 The programs fer the renc~al ses- sions and for the different meetings are being rapidly worked out and will be completed at an early date.
 During the last few years, the at- tendance at the meetings of the Asso- citation has increased from a few hun dred to almost two thousand. The theme for the next meeting will be. "The Forward Movement in Educa- tion."
 The officers of the Association have planned to reach every teacher in the state with literature and announce ments regarding the forth coming April meeting-an attendance of 5000 teachers and visitors is confidently eX- pected.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17
in the public service.

Tn the public service.
 "The result of the recent primary in Pulaski County is a splendid be- ginning in the great reform move ment. It is indicative of what an aroused people can do. It is warm ing to those who rely upon machine methods. Let the good work extend to the uttermost parts of your be- loved, but boss-ridden State.
 "To all my friends large mum Der who volunteered their services free to canvass and organize for me If l would re-enter-the much larger number who urged me to reconsider my withdrawal, and the few who ad- vised me against it. I am profoundly grateful for their continued interest in me. No man ever had friends more loyal than mine.
 Notwithstanding the assurance of most valuable help from able canvass CTS and organizers, for the reasons heretofore given I feel it my duty not to renew the contest
 Faithfully your,
 "THOS. c. McRAE."
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17
M'RAE WILL NOT
 RE-ENTER RACE
Says Duty of Every Citiven is to Destroy, Root and Branh" the Political Machine that Now Exists in the State.

In the following announcement handed us this morning by Col. T. C. McRae. he announces definitely that he will not re-enter the race for Cover nor of the State.
 Gel. NcRae crdated a great deal of turmoil in the political circle of the stote when a week ago he withdrew from the race for governor. Since that time he has received many letters and expressions of regret from differ ert uarts of the state.
 The following is his statement in full:
 To Democratic Voters of Arkansas ::
 My friends who have communicated with me personally, by letters, petl- tions. telephone, or telegraph are not agreed as to the course 1 ought to take in the race for Governor. They all. however, have the same desire the restoration of the State govern ment to the people. All of them are seeking a means of escape from an elective political despotism, the fatal fruits of which are fast maturing. They differ only as to who can best lead in the fight they have determined to make for good government. Af- ter careful consideration of all they have said and the question both from a personal and public standpoint, adhere to my decision announced last week to withdraw.
 "The first great concern of every patriotic, law-abiding, liberty loving citizen is to destroy root and branch the existing political machine that s-cks to continue the control of this State-amachinethat deems every thing legitimate that can serve it's selfish purpose. In the presence of this great and pressing issue the cause is everything-individuals are noth- lng-and mere personal appeals and individual ambition should not be con- sidered.
 With the conditions that confront you in connection with the fact that a plurality will nominate, the fewer candidates you have the better, for those who want good government You should all go to the polls and with one accord elect from Governor down men who will give their best efforts to restore State Government to what It was in the days of our fathers.
 The one sure and quick way to re- deem your State is to elect to the General Asssembly your purest and best men, men who will expose and punish past, and prevent future mal- admlnlstration on the part of those
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17
Genius Recognized.

Its pity that Shakespeare Is dead" remarked the old play-goer.
 "Yes," replied the modern manager, ''what moving picture scenario he could have written. - Washington Star.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17
Money Gets By.

But, ma Uncle John eats with his knife"
 Hush, dear, Uncle John is rich enough to eat with fire shovel if he prefers it.'-Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17
NEW BULLETIN ON
 MILLING OF RICE
"The Milling of Rice and Its Me- chanical and Chemical Effect
 Upon the Grain n."-ImprOved
 Methods Increase Production.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 17.-The opening of the great southern prairies of Louisiana and Texas to rice culture and its recent development in Arkan- sas, combined with improved methods of planting, harvesting, thrashing, and milling, have resulted in an enor- nous increase in the rice production of the United States. The enlarge ment of mills and the improvement of milling methods have aided ma terially in this increased production, according to a new bulletin of the U s. Department of Agriculture, Mo- 330 "The Milling of Rice and It's Mechani- cal and Chemical Effect Upon the Grain"
 The earliest process of rice milling as practiced in the United States was the farm method of pounding the grain in a wooden mortar with a pestle by hand From this method has been evolved the modern milling plant, en- ploying mechanical power to operate various complex machines which clean SCOUT and prepare the rice for the market. During the process of mill ing, the hull, the germ or embryo of the grain, six bran layers, and a DOT tion of a seventh are removed.
 The purpose of modern rice milling, in addition to freeing the grain from the hull is to SCOUT and grade it so as to produce a maximum amount of the highly polished rice which, on account of its bright luster, seems to appeal to the trade. The securing process, to be effective in removing the bran layers, is so severe that a large proportion of the rice grains are broken. The weight of the indi- vidual grains is materially decreased and important chemical constituents | are removed.
 As reported in the bulletin, rice of the Honduras type, when milled in g modern plant, Is broKen to an extent which reduces it's whole grain content from 75 per cent after hulling to 5C per cent after securing. The Japar type of rice, on account of its shape is broken to a less extent and, under similar conditions, averages 90 pel cent and so per cent respectively, 1T whole grains. Approximately 10 pel cent of the weight of the rice kernels of both Honduras and Japan types is removed by the securing of the brar coat and germ. The milled yield ot rice hulls approximates 30 pounds, oi rice bran 20 pounds, and of rice polish 6 pounds per barrel of rice.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17
Finished. Not Done.

She's a finished musician, don't you think"
 "I hope so. was afraid she was going to sing again. ."-Detroit Free Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17
NEWS ODDITIES.

Because his cork leg is decaying, paroled prisoner in Kansas refuses to leave until prison board gets him a new one.
 Broken nose only injury of man who fell so feet from bridge to cement sidewalk in Minneapolis.
 Husband of kissless bride has been advised by Supreme Court to give up installment bought photograph so he can pay the $10 weekly alimony or dered.
 A New York restaurant man, John Lynch, will receive a gold fly stickpin for swatting the first fly of 1916.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17

1916 Nature Note-Conneticut has a trout that can climb a ladder and a deer that chews tobacco.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17
HERE AND THERE IN ARKANSAS

The Sure Pop zine mine near Yell vile produced $100OOO worth of ore during 1915.
 Roy Miller, employed in 3 levoc camp near Arkansas City, was bitten by mad dog recently. He was sent to Memphis for treatment.
 Thus far this season 192 ears have been loaded with rice at Gillett and it is thought that 100 more will be load ed. Last season Gillctt shipped 262 cars of rice. Each car contains about 1 700 bushels
 N. B. McClain, teacher of the Bunch school, which is located about seven miles east of Wicks, Polk county, shot himself in the left arm while hunting a few days ago. It Twas necessary to amputate the injur- ed arm.
 Within the past 50 days, Is carloads of mules, valued at $52,00O, have been shipped from Washington county. Indications of oil have been found near Mena.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-17
Uses for By-Products.

Rice hulls are now considered of l little value, if not positively harmful, as a stock feed There is a limited market for them as packing material at about $4 per ton, but by far the
 greater portion is burned to furnish
 power for the rice mills. Rice bran, when fresh and free from hulls, is an excellent stock feed, but on account of it's high fat content it is liable to be- come rancid and therefore unpalatable to cattle in warm weather. It is also frequently attacked by weevils and other insects if stored in warehouses infested by them Rice polish is a highly nutritious flour and is used in the United States as a stock feed. Like bran, it is susceptible to insect attack and becomes rancid in a warm climate. The accumulation of weed seeds mixed with small amounts of rice and sweepings from the mill Is generally sold locally as chicken feed, Such material may amount in eXcep- tional cases to 15 per cent, but the us- ual figure is probably less than l per cent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
MILITARY TRAINING AT PUNAHOU
BEGINS WITH splendid PROSPECTS

These will continue their last years
offices for some time until they have.
passed examinations for promotions.
The two companies Of academy stu.
dents have over 30 in each.
The remaining officers OF the LIST
battalion are: First Lieut.. Ernest
Mott-Smith. End Lieut. William Nap;.
haa, End Lieut.. Antoine Correa, tst
Sgt. William Mahikoa, LIST Sgt. Joe
Pekelo, Sgt Frank BFoadbent, Sgt.
Dudley Pratt. Sgt. Gordon Scott, Cpl.
Donald HayseldOn, Cpl. Fred Peterson.
Copt William Palkuli, Cpl. Alfred
WadSwOrth.
. Thursday the companies were
formed and sized. The last years
officers returnd to their respective
duties and temporary officers were
appointed 10 fill vacancies. All these
officers and 'nOn-coms" and all wish.
ing TO become officers met in the
officers school yesterday at 3:lf,.
This officers school Is for both off
GERS and "non-cOms." II will be un-
Ger the direction Of the military in
structor and will meet once a week.
Every boy who is to have permanent
office must attend this school, show
ability rs a leader, PASS examinations
in the department Tor which he wishes
to be responsible and must be we'll
up in his studies and general stand
ing. This feature will doubtless be OF
great value to the military training in
the school. - .....
1t is hoped that Capt. Hunt of
Company, Fort Shafter, will have
charge of the military instruction this
year. Capt. Hunt has the hearty rec
ommendation of Capt. E. A. Hickman
and many others, he has an enviable
record as military instructor at New
Hampshire State College and he has a
deep and inspiring enthusiasm for
the work. Capt. Hunt was present
Thursday and watched the companies
form.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
Claim That Landed Estates
Rarely Changed Hands Can
No Longer Be Made

LONDON, Eng.-The old boast That
visitors from abroad going to England
after a lapse of 20 years would tlno
their friends eslaJnshed in the same
old homesteads is vanishing in the
war. along with many other traditions.
Estates are changing hands with start
ling rapidity, every week bringing new
announcements in which town and
country houses long associated with
their owners are offered in the pubic
mart. In former years many such
sales would be made privately. They
are now too numerous, as q rule, for
the agents to handle in any but pub
lie fashion, knocking the bargain
down to the highest bidder at auc'
ton. '.. ~
Americans are most interested in
the recent sale Of Pennsylvania Cas-
tie. Portland, where a splendid col
lection of portraits, autographs, man.
uscripts and books belonging to the
family of William Penn had been
housed. The castle was sold June 81.
and the Penn relics on July IL. In the
grounds of Pennsylvania Castle were
the Norman ruins figuring in Thomas
Hardy's novel, The Well Beloved
The estate was bought by T. j. Tenn
pIeton of Weymouth for $29, $50. The
sale was made necessary by the death
of the former owner, ]. Merrick Head.
The Penn relics were sold at Chris
ties. a portrait Of John Penn, the son
Of William Penn, bringing S13.125.
William PENIS family Bible brought
1915. A treaty belt, the original one
presented by the Indians TO William
Penn and made up of 1S strings of
wampum, brought $3.50 Another
treaty belt, the second one given to
William Penn by the Indians, brought
$3.50. II is not known what the des-
tination of the Penn relics will be,
the supposition being that they were
bought by dealers who will offer
them in America. William Penn's
third treaty belt belongs to the His
tCrical Society of Pennsylvania, hav-
ing been presented by his grandson.
sIinesby to Sell $4,000 Acres
Commander c. II. r. Slingsby, R.
n, who inherited a year or two ago
the large estates in Yorkshire of his
father. but who has not yet succeed
ed in establishing the legitimacy OF
his son Teddy Slingsby in the Eng
lish court, is selling off early this
month about 10000 acres of the fam
lily estates. The Red House, near
York, will be sold, as we'll as many
historical places famous all over the
world and during times of peace Wis
tied every year by tens of. thousands
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
Last Years Experience Starts
School Cadets Off With
Much Enthusiasm
fsp.eial Star. rnl,e,in corrssp,.Onasnc.l

OAHU COLLEGE, Sept 16.-The
first military training drih for 1867
vas held on Alexander Field Of Oahu
College Thursday afternoon. The
work Was inaugurated in 2 yer,
promising fashion.
The preparatory school cadets met
at 40. first call being sounded ay
AIatau Wilder. There were about lS5
preparatory cadets present. Of these
go were OF the eighth grade, % were
of the seventh. - we're of the sixth
and % were Of the fifth. There were
then a number Of little shayers from
the fourth grade who were eager II
get into the work and whose parents
ere just as eager that they should have
the training. OF these little fellows
company will be formed. G Com
Srany. ana strengthening il with a few
Of the smaller lads OF the fifth and
even sixth grades, good officers will
be appointed for 1t and a good lot OF
drill. cai!sthenics, etc. will De given IL.
OF course, most of the officers "i
last years preparatory companies,
which comprise the End Battalion.
were of the eighth grade and were
graduated into the academy, where
they are now to spend year as pr.'
Yates. Of those who are left the foi-
lowing were at drill Thursday: FIRST
Sgt, John Warmer. 1st Sgt Henry
Pogue. lst4 Sgt. Ralph Ault, Sgt. VIII
liam Kanakanui, Sgt, Paul Fassoth'
Sgt, Bonnar Lindsay, Sgt. EDWIN
Peterson, Cpl. Paul Baldwin, Cpl Way
son Williams, Cpl. Allan Campbell,
fCpI. John Singlehurst, Cpl DonaiH
Booth, CPL. Richard Simonton, Spi.
Abram HUMPHREYS and Cpl. CaldW9li
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16

longed to the late Lady Meux, the
soubrette whom the head of the mil
lionaire Meux brewing firm took for
his wife, leaving her the whole of his
enormous fortune, which she be-
queathed to Admiral LambtOn on con-
dition that he take her name.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16

Colonel George Fabyan has given
$4,000 worth of radium to a Geneva
CID hospital.