davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

Almost every one knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly com
pounded. brings back tho natural color
and iustcr 10 the hair when faded
strcakcd or gray: also ends dandrufr.
itching scalp and stops falling hair
Years ago the only way 10 get thi.
mix lure was 10 make N at home,
which Is mussy and troublesome
Nowadays. by asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" you Will get large bot
tie Of this famous old recipe for abou,
90 cents.
Don't stay gray Try II. No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair as It docs II 70 naturally
and evenly. You dampen sponge
or soft brush with II and draw this
through your hair, taking ono email
strand at time. by morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another an
n!ication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark. thick and glossy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
ARVONIA

FRANK q. CARPENTER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

handle where uow nm tn, Islands
arc really hnlf.s,ib,r.ru.., ..unntnins
and the shipS sail in uud uui above
the ueedl, -ttpD.g ar4s>. III Ar.at
mountain chain These mountains
nave spires ana e.tN,dr.ls ~ rock,
and In places ,herc arc rocky chrlisks
that rise TO til, height ot tie WASH
iua:ou Mouunl.u; or h4ahe. When
such 1. shaft comes out OIL 40 island
il is covered with green aui IS u de-
hight To the exc ~ the tourist When
II rises from tho bod -: tn. ocean. aud
its peak is still concealed Glow the
surface. il Is the terror OF the uavi-
eatog. II il th.u one Of trc deadly
swords at old Father Neptune, ready
and wattin. 10 cut Tho heart out Of
amy snip that comes iu its path. These
rocks are often OF such Il small area
that they escape The SouLdin@s Of the
| coast survey Th". cam u" detected
only ny the Wire dfag, which swcepink
alon: III = given depth, is sure 90 strike
against them II they rise auoNe III.
height a; which II X sauged.
the aist wtre-d'a2 vessel used III
American waters BEGAN is wotk about
! ten years ago on our Atlantic Coast.
and the government sGrNcy crs have
been worNln: ia"re eNe' since, Ia
thiS time they nave discovered more
ihan 1000 rocks with !"s' water over
, them thait SHOWN ny iae 'n;':tS, aud
"""Ht i'"t' ~ t""SS go h"iEc.otS 10
naNs"ioh ~! "c3" ~ waters th"i
"a" 'eeh previously rh"''e' ny 'h"
i... rs Ag.l., la.,a ,t,,,l,.., -,
u.nu.al, rocks ha,c bc.n uu.,t,tn.d ~
tho wire drag. CAPTAIN John \ ban
l,iS the cngin.cr with whom went
aui THIS morning. has located twenty
/ one great stone spires along forty-two
| miles Of this channel and right III the
course OF the steamers. one OF these
it rises from the bottom of the channel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

Spev la TO The Times DisDatcll.l
Ai;NcNih, VA, january l5-CoIon.l
N.hcrt johnston Terrell member OF rho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
Study Your Own Needs
Hcfng the Tenth of Series OF Articles on the Use
and Abuse OF "The Approval and Re-
turned Goods PRIVILEGE"

"hu ABUSE or zine Approval and Ke-
turned Goods Privilege"
The evils attending the ndiscriminatc return
OF goods purchased at the have been set
forth many times in the newspapers; a rem
edv is suggested.
Much OF the necessity for the return OF arti-
cles that have been found lust right might
be eliminated if people would be careful to
remember the sizes Of garments, articles they
For instance:
Remember the size Of your SHOES.
Remember the size Of your GLOVES.
Remember the size of your HOSE.
Remember the size of your UNDERWEAR
Remember the size Of your CORSErS.
Remember the size Of your WAISTS.
Remember the size of your SKIRTS.
etc. etc. thereby avoiding the disagreeabc Incl
dent OF having the wrong article your
home. and the throwing Of unnecessary burden
of cost and time the stores delivery service and
its employees.
Even the best OF sacspeope always
the most reliable guessers. KNOW YOUR OWN
NEEDS. and many worries. both great and small
will be known
Goods Women'S and Stores uf
Richmond.
Members Retail Merchants Association,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

Most ~ tho vessels in the coast sur
ycy service ia .\iaslia are "nlv III for
the scrap hcar. Secretary Hedii"2d has
Nightly called thcm 'unsca worthy old
tubs. Thcy are without wireless
equipment. deficient III modern ANN
auc,s aud som" are 50 poor liru they
cen hc safely used only in protected
waters. rhr McAr'!ttr. 10 which havo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
MAKING ALASKAN SEAS
SAFE FOR ALL VESSELS
How Coast Survey l. ENplorin.
Northern Waters For Danger
ons Pinnacle Rocks.
GREAT MOUNTAINS SUBMERGED
K Washington Monument
Zip bpcr t"a,ucrs-N irr-
| and Souut!in:,s From HoatS
.ribcd-Pcrilou. Line Of Coast.

light. iale, 10y FRANK = car
ptnt"rN
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08

Idly disappearing game animals and
hsh. lmportations continued until
1909. when a total Of ESQ deer had
been brought from Siberia. Al the
same time natives OF Iapland were
brought In TO teach the natives how
TO herd and care for the reindeer.
There we're at the end OF 1919.
according to the report OF the edu-
cation bureau Just issued, 5I.s12
reindeer in Alaska. distributed In So
herds. or these 37,s2s were owned
by natives. and valued at f25 each.
represent ssi5.700 worth Of wealth.
Missions. Laplanders and the gov
eminent owned 20.444 reindeer. val
uel at sol 100. The total income OF
natives from reindeer from 1898 TO
1914 amounts 10 s2s7.ti0; the total
income OF missions and Laplanders
for the same period vas sss,t5z,
making a total valuation and income
from the herds In the 2i years OF
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
FOOD TROUBLES IN PARIS

After having tried, luckily Without success.
40 interfere with tho sale OF bread and wine.
our excellent deputies now ask to adapt
our storIachs TO tho use OF dog grease instead
of butter Certain interests have appeared TO
propose In effect. Law Ito facilitate the sale
OF marEcrlne and oleomargerne. products Of
butter" in the same localities where butter n
made and sold. These deputies are full Of good
Intentions but their ignorance fully equals their
good will In principle. the name OF margeriue
should be reserved tor all edible fats which re-
semble butter by color, consistence, odor and
taste. But In practice n s quite different The
word "margorine" has become a term that n
applied TO AL fats of vegetable or animal origin.
When there Is y superabundsncc In time Of peace
some fine soaps are rade with margarine obtaio-
ed from tho taday OF animals that have per-
ished. But are we TO be obliged to.eat II In time
OF war?Lc Cri de Paris.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
Pointed Paragraphs

It's useless 10 advertise for lost
opportunities.
Troubles are like babies: they
grow larger by nursing.
A girl never truly loves a man IL
she admits he has fanlts.
It's II veil enough to believe In
fate-if you keep on hustling.
Don't think because a corporation
has no soul that II is on It's uppers.
Too many outward gains are OBJ
tanned at the expense OF inward
losses.
There are many kinds OF foolish
ness, but the nIeanest kind is self.
ishness
Many a self-made man might be
happier II he could blame the job
on somebody else.
a man who Is supposed to know
says that marriage without love H.
like hash without onions.
knowledge Is pover-and IL n
man empties his purse into his head
no man can take II away from him.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
A Poem a Day
LANDING or rHE PILGRIM
FATHelSs.

LANDING or TINE PILGRIM
FATHERS.
The -b~caking waves dashed high
On stern and rock bound coast.
And the woods. against a stormy sky.
Their giant branches tossed;
And the heavy night hung dark
The hills and waters DER
bark
on the Wild New England shore.
Not as the conaueror comes.
They. the true hearted. came:
Not with the roll OF the stirring
And the trumpet that sings OF
fame:
Not as the aging ccme.
In silence and In fear
They shook the depths of the deserts
With their hymns Of lofty cheer.
Amidst the SHOWS they sans,.
And the stars heard, and the sea;
And the sounding aisies OF the dim
To the anthem Of the free.
The ocean eagle scared
From his nest by the white waves
foam,
And the rocking pines OF the tores,
This was their welcome home.
There were men with hoary hair
Amidst that pilgrim band.
Why had they come TO wither there,
Away from their childhood's lsndr
There was woman's fearless eye,
Lit by her deep loves truth.
Why WAS manhoods brow. serenciy
high.
And the nery heart OF youth
What sought they thus AFFAIR."
Bright jewels OF the minc7
The wealth OF seas. the spoiis Of
war;
They sought faiths pure shrine'
Aye. call 10 holy ground.
The soil where first they trod,
They have left unstained what there
they found
Freedom To worship God,
Felicia Dorothea Hcmans
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08

easily that In which they are most
interested The little, trivial things
that arres, the child's nascent at
tention ara the things through
which the child may most easily be
trained 10 observe accurately and
10 form logical iudgments--in a
word. really To think.
Also. on the physical side. such
thingH ss he time when the child
beg1ss 10 walk. its progressive In
creases Ia weight. infantile mala-
dies. etc, should be carefully re-
corded.
Some medical men may later have
to solve special problems connected
with this child. Then the clues af-
forded by the mothers record may
give him invaluable help.
Every week, IL possible every
day. the mother should record In
her blank book all the changes she
observes. mental or physical. This
viii mean labor. II viii mean time
But the labor and the time IL de-
mands will be slight az compared
with the results from the point of
view Of intelligent protection of the
child's future well-being.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
City Market Problems

City retail markets are a distinct
advantage TO both producer and con
sumsr. where they are properly
safeguarded and REGULATED In our
opinion they should be strictly re-
tail markets and wholesaling should
not be permitted. The housekeeper
Is often lost in the shuttle on
market where both wholessling and
retailing are followed. Again, none
but producers should be permitted
tO sell on such market and buck
sters and peddlers should be barred.
or course, other regulations. that
will readily suggest themselves. viii
be necessary. Az We see It, there
are two obstacles to be overcome
before retail markets can be sue
cessfully operated. These are tho
habits OF producer and consumer.
The housekeeper has been In the
habit OF using the telephone to give
her daily orders 10 the grocer or the
grocer sends a solicitor to get the
order every morning. Prompt de-
livery Of even n cake of yeast Is de
manded. Purchases are made In
small quantities. All these things
have added TO the cost OF food pro
ducts. but the system has been con-
venient to the housewife and con.
venicnce has outweighed increased
cost. Hence, the housekeeper must
learn the advantage OF buying on
the open market In larger quaint
ties and OF making her own deliv.
cries. IN will be cross for her
TO take basket on arm. board car
and visit the market.
Again. the producer las been In
the habit OF selling in large quaint.
ties and at wholesale 10 grocers
and commission merchants. Educa
tion will be necessary to convince
him OF the advantage OF selling on
retail market. The substitution
of small measures for bushel bas.
kets and barrels will prove annoy
ing. The grower IL a conservative.
II Is difYicult to get him TO change
his ways OF doing things. lie must
be shown"
A final suggestion is that several
markets, convenient to different res
ident sections. will be necessary In
the larger cities. Market Growers
Journal
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08

Every mother should have a
blankbook in which 10 make sys-
tematic record OF the mental and
physical development OF her child
frcm day to day.
Apart altogether from the prac-
teal reasons for this. the mother
who makes such record sill have
the satisfaction in after years OF
possessing a complete vAten his.
tory of the early life OF her beloved
son or dar ghter
In the course OF time much that
mother would like TO remember in
evitably fades from memory. The
written record will ohviate this. and
will remain an ever interesting
souvenir OF happy period in the
mothers life.
Handed on 10 the child whose
story II tells Il will eventually be-
come precious family possession.
Besides which. II properly made.
this documentary memorial will be
of more than sentimental interest
II will heip-to safeguard the ihtei-
lectual and bodily elfare of the
growing child.
In the mothers record OF pro-
gress should be noted. for example,
not silnply the time when the baby
begins TO talk, but the special diff
culties in experiences in learning 20
talk. The words over which II
stumhles. the errors OF enunciation
and pronunciation. all should be
noted.
Thus the mother will learn from
the outset what speech defects need
to be overcome. and the particular
corrective lessons that should be
given. This is OF more importance
than many parents suspect.
Correct speaking is an aid 10
sound thinking. language being, as
A. A. Berle has so well said, the
great tool of thought"
Every day that the mother can
note In her record some speech de.
fects conquered by her child means
a step forward in the child's intel
lec1ial development.
The things concerning which the
child frst shows lively curiosity
should also be recorded. This is
important for several reasons.
II indicates, for one thing. the
general type of the child's mind.
Some children will be most interest
ed In things that sound. others in
things that move, others in bright
ness OF color. etc.
Also II gives the mother a van
tage point from which TO begin that
guidance OF the child in correct
thinking which should be under
taken as soon az the child shows an
intelligent interest in his surround.
ings.
Children, like adults, learn mos,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08

sI,S22.642. From this must be sub.
tracted the total government appro.
priations for the reindeer industry
from 1893 to 1914, OF 100000.
Thus the profit from the invest.
ment for the 2i years is sl,520.642.
or Just 500 per cent on the invest.
ment. Seems as II our Uncle Sam.
uel was a pretty thrifty little in
vestor?
And the profit that cant be count.
ed In dollars and cents is the fact
that the reindeer industry. IN it's 81
years OF existence, has turned the
natives OF Alaska from collection
OF poverty stricken nomsdic hunters
into civilized. thrifty men. having In
these herds assured support for
themselves and opportunity to ac-
quIrc wealth by the sale OF meat and
skins TO the white men IN Alaska.
as well as opportunities to ship meat
and skins to the states.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08

II somebody walked up TO you and
offered to invest for you 1902 900 In
a business venture. and at the end
OF Fl years guaranteed you would
pull down total profit amounting
70 Sl.52O.642. or SOB per cent on
y5ur investment-at the rate OF ap.
proximately - per cent profit per
year for the whole time-you would
probably either fall on his neck In
gladness. or call policeman.
And yet this Is just what Uncle
Sans bureau OF education has done
for TIE natives OF Alaska; the rs.
kImos. the Aleuts and the Indians.
for whose education II IL responsl.
bic.
In 1892 the bureau imported into
Alaska from Siberia i7l reindeer
e furnish an industry 10 supply food
and clothing TO the Eskimos and
other natives who we're eking out q
precarious existence upon the rap.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
From Another Point of Neu
Bu G. T. S.

Didn't see you, Sarah, at the meeting
the club called to discuss the fight we in
tend to wage against present dress
styles" o''
AL. II wanted to come, but, bless me, I
didn't have thing to wear
AS luck would have it, the city tar waq-
on that burned the Belle Isle bridge was
coming this way, and we have that. any-
how.
The trouble they are having in at
tempting to sell the Cleveland base ball
team may be due to the fact that they
have been trying to sell it TO people who
have seen it play.
Sausage skins have been placed on the
contraband list by Great Britain. Mean
ing that fewer of them viii now be drawn
over.
Says Baron Thomas Shaughnessy !:
Canada is over the worst"
When IL comes TO water for drinking
To water, for quenching our thirst:
We quite can agree with the beron
That Windsor Is over the worst
Another safe has been blown and rob
bed and the police have found another
finger print.
No city in the country has it on our
police for discovering finger prints.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
Germany Has
Four Allies! Did
You Know 1t?
BY Webster.

You may not know il. but Ger
many has four allies
1-Austrta Hungary,
Turkey.
Bulgaria,
4-Liechtenstein.
The entry OF Liechtenstein into
the war counterbalances the advan-
tage the Allies received By the &C
cession 10 their ranks OF the tiny
Apennine republic OF San Marino
surrounded by northern Italy.
Liechtenstein is IL miles long and
/ 200 feet TO six miles wide. It's two
miles from a railroad. in a mountain
valley between Switzerland and the
Austrian province OF Tyrol-and a
little south OF the Lake OF Con.
stance, over which the kaisers Yep
relins take their test flights There
are So men in the regular army.
Liechtenstein was a member OF
the old German confederacy. but
lef; in 1856. when Austria did Va
dun Ia the capital. but the prince
lives most OF the time In Vienna.
Here's how the two smallest bel.
ligerents stack up:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, $3.50:
area -fsquare- -milesl govern
ment. monarchy: ruler. prince;
capital. vadun; altitude (feetl. s.
$40: date OF independence. 1919 A.
D.: army. 81. San Marino-Popula-
ton, io.fs9; area tsquare miles,.
SO; government. republic: ruler.
two captains: capital. San Marino;
altitude (feet), $3.50; date OF inde-
pendence, $40 A. D.. army. $50.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08

coming the external colo.
Better still. exercise goes far 10
relieve the congestion Of the inter
nal organs. which usually occurs
during the cold weather, for the
blood supply OF the surface is d.
minished by the low temperature.
The kidneys. for instance. are
more active in winter than In the
summer, for during the former the
amount OF blood In these organs 10
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08

Portable during
cold weather.
IL the general
muscular system
is kept active.
more blood is
brought to the
surface, where II
assists In over
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08

A new material for insulation has
been brought out In Germany re-.
Gently made of wood charcoal mixed
with paper pulp and pitch or tar.
II Is made In the form OF plates and
II Is said TO be just as efficient as
the material which has been here.
tofore used. and much more eco.
nomical.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08

II has been estimated by the Unit
ed States geological survey that
North Dakota contains 6s7 .000. 0.O00.-
900 short tons OF Ignite in beds
more than three feet thick.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08

greatly increased, thereby stimulat.
ing them. On the other hand the
skin Is very active In warm wealth
er. with the result that the blood
supply for the kidneys is dimin-
ished.
Winter Or summer. walking s the
most valuable as we'll as commonest
form OF exercise.
Three to FIVE miles daily. regular
ly' will go long way To keeping
one NJ and healthy. II occupied dur.
ing the day then walk at night. for
common opinion TO the contrary,
night air Is not hsrmful-as long az
IL Is fresh air.
Right living--is the only relia BILE
fountain OF youth.
---s----------a------
Coal Gil was frst used "a nedi.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08

more powder on hand, and they want the
people to think that there is danger AT
any moment that the United States may
nave to defend itself against aggression
If you do not know all about THIS
eapue of patriots" you ought to.
In a recent article in Pearsons Maya
zine, Allan l.. Benson, noted writer VINO
is not for preparedness. had something
10 say about the league, particuiariy
about it's individual members and their
business connections.
In this manner the Benson article told
about the formation of the league last
June:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08

Pollen OF citrus fruits that had
been shipped from Flor.ia and Gait
fornia TO Washington. ID. G., has
been reshipped TO japan by the
United States government. vacuum
tubes being used as containers and
proving entirely efficient TO retain
the vitality necessary for germina-
tion.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
Oct of the Mouths of Babes

"Jens," said the teacher. ''can
you tell me what a propaganda is?''
II don't know" answered the lit
tie fellow. after a moments thought.
unless ii is the brother OF proper
goose"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
The Keep Well Column
COLD WEATHER EXERCISE.

Exercise is OF greatest value in
,eeping the body warm and cont
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
ELEMENTS OF SUCCESS

The man who has failed two or three times
has built the foundations for success. He nesds
10 put little grit into tho mortar, that's aI1--
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08

Cast thy bread upon the waters" !"
read the Sunday school teacher.
Now EIna. can you tell me Why
We should cast our bread upon the
waters?"
Cause the fishes have to be
fed" replied the small miss.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08
RECORD CHILD'S PROGRESS

BY H. AopiNoToN BRUCE.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08

Coal Gil was first used a. medi
cine.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-08

nder II we have a clue?
Navy League Of the United
"a = composed of a body of pa
who are for preparedness.
cnt moro ships, more guns and
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-12
s~sSs R.Hx ESswgS
~ mas eTnentS
-vss ssss
sssNsss --- 500 sss



Tho celebrated actor william luFcr
Hham ouineH io me Amuau Theatre nnNt
SUNDAY iH the tive srt Nftr1 feature
zone Miiiion Dollars" 1hr story uf
The play
itonard naul noted ennnDlnF
iHi while t0unnH Boz nJR natss fbo
i,to 81 "a ppd,ihlst lniest vhu rewards
him wits tho presentation uf wnn
u'ifnl crystal elubo ij tanuf in 40
the priest dsmNnsifitee thNt nufHii
cen mli uin chtniepiis state and hia
astral hnHY b. reicnred and b. free to
r'am nf viii Leaving thf temple nu
van ruiiihee With Grace Eiiirnit whn b.
touring the iaf NnHi with lot annt ihf
Countess nlistr suA tho NauHt a
mutual admiration between uhro nud
Nuvll results from the accidental
meeting
Later % New Yo,k. ,he sulsifsfa og
teuut phgte makes fA4sci~ frinAnda
witch he pannui meet Win hia
hgusfhetprr Mra Cooke he piaiiu a.
pal bis wifr out % tho vAY and Thus
ohtnln hcr fortune iolson b. pui m
rHnef which fise Countess rats iier
sudden acllp a4apses jhs suspicion a.
her niccr ~ Ais return GO New Nori
ihN"h 'hffttntntH WIZ thf WHFlt
flphe tio rs aurpriscd AMI plraned
10 ero ihu nlet ~ thu 0lr he mes in
india fuithsa experiments. wht n
ihc caiaiwput state. dieclnsss pau 81
thr rirf ihli resulted in iht dehfh an
tfHrva STUNT which haH thrnfrd hrf
upi 20 me fortune
uusall arehe nui gracc tn explain
hW atwrHt experience Hho tolls hlm
thnt previous tn ;he death og tho
'ouhtess she had nprh her Wtii and
thai her entire FORTUNE Nhieh included
vnr miliiUn soliefe ln cash. was Go DO
irff 90 hrr lu1 after iho .uaidUiuue
death ~ thr Countess Grace ls puasie,i
whor the Count pfpdutra new win
ln whiah to r. namoa ,hu anic henc
friafN nnval snertetA in hatlun h.a
East inhlan servant lnrah Oar ar
'Wrn position in Tho Counts hoinr
Chen he pineevdH in upnNel this n,ys
'css aud nt lhr sumo time iv,o,ss th.
million dollars feg Grace
pirsuinea Aa "Nioiof 0iereras a.,
van PAYS . Nisit lu tho count. ageutra
iho m"np, hA 4 clever rpss aud under
0s-r~s>sr--'s-s-'s -. u.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-12

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