davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
Reconstruction Demanded

l. an! oH!c"ho!der or private citizen wanted
!uftAcr evidence Of the urgent need for n
coMpiel" reconstruction OF the taX-pavinp
system o. the city it is to be found in the
letter from Norman II. Johnson printed in
ahoth"r column on this page. II amy proof
were desired OF the practicabity Of the plan
urged by George W. Rogers. published in The
times Dispatch on Sunday. i, appears in the
account, published in This newspaper on
Monday OF how Norfolk utilities tho main
FEATURES OF plan similar TO that advanced
by Mr. Rogers
IT appears thai in Norfolk the addi,ionaI
expense incurred is borne by the tax-receiyine
ana taN-collccting officers, who nav for ,he
hotices Inaiied to taxpayers, as Il matter Of
convenience 10 those who elect them and nav
'he'r salaries But whatever steps are ncces.
sary 10 enforce the adoption Of like methods
III richmond, The public will not much longer
submit 10 The intoerable conditions tina, nov
surround the payment OF taxes If The nf
hcefs are willing TO put the notification evs
tenn INTO erect, the public wants to know il,
II they ar" not, the public Will fno Il wav
to make them
The substation feature Of Mr. Rogors,s
achcme Is excellent: the notification feature l.,
demanded by public which already has suf
i"red too long from archaic. nadcoua,o ana
oppressive methods
senator Penrosc announces he viii npb, for
'ofce blii al TINS session Of Congress- we
."''"o' MINK OF an! more appropriate leader
!of mat particular campaign or any cam
p"!s" MT fchrosc could so appropriately lead.
IL Is one case where the measure fits the man
u reported The King OF England is
Sung l." Knight Harry Lauder If Harry
accepts the honor. il will be because he has
,,""t lar bargain with the College of
1er"ldS He certainly has no idea of having
mere IMAM saxpcncc for coat of arms
mere rs this 10 be said for Richard Croker.
II he had been in command during INC cam.
P"'sn 'aminanys vote would have hccn
soi'd one way or the other
II would be in compete acror, ,,,, cuoo,
or''ain habit Of muddline all things If sbo
,",Ied' or accepted, Lloyd Georges resie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
"The Mnry Dnwson Game HOAX. IA.
MAR! Dawson. David Mckay. Phil
auclDhia

Mary Dawson. David Mckay Phil
adclphia.
TN this book. practically all of tho
r"S'ihes ana contests described arc
.ii~'hai inventions Of the author \
lie" good old games which soon, In IL.
io's"t'th IN our day and generation
Ha'" hcca revived and Included, being
TO-" good I" be allowed to sink iuto
"pi'Nioi' or variations Of old ravo,;itcs
"tNiseu. "a Is designed to meet ade-
f'"'ciE every nccd Of tho hostess i'm
bf"NidinS amusement ana diversion for
SucSlS. II Will be fUund adaptable TO
aii Kinds OF advertisements throughout
me year, comprising dancing card par
80 pi"nics. classroom froiics, out
'Ior 'etcH, house parties. church fairs
ana Sociahi"s. bnzaars, dinners summers
iuhcheons ami holiday Celebrations ana
Fcah'"i" OF every description.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05

the playing OF golf. big business will lose
some OF its best clerks Hitting the little
ball and then chasing it is one of the pur-
suits of happiness guaranteed by the Constitu-
ton and necessary to many constitutions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
The peSsin,ist Maya:

'os' "' me restaurants declared boycott or
outer lohs before the Housewives League col
into the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
~ Tnou.and- Mile wan. to fine ,,,,..

- "" .hu'r. fouEhtUn MifTin
"'pihN. boston aud New York.
Johh Muir's tramp from Indinuu in
.S''' an" HlS trip thence to Cuba and
""'''! 10 california, was Muir's nrsi
a"Nchtur" into the world az his life
WORK as Il student Of nature. and N,
described II in his journal with all tho
'Eesh enthusiasm Of such an udvcr.
turc al twcnty-ninc. and with rood
measure of the literary art that dia-
iihGuishcd his later writing II was
tfihiarll! botaniHinG trip. tut the
JOURNAL Is devoted mostly 10 the gen
ei"' aspects Of the country and t.
pe.icHcca with more or icns hos.
pitabIc humans and woods that v.cr"
always hoSDitablc. The book viii b.
warmly welcomed. because Il is in
tcnsely Interesting In itself rs wcI
as TO" The light II throws on thc de-
NcIopncn' or q great naturtIiu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05

u !" y. tichinohh, Nh.---TO there arc n
number OF pnpcra' is correct. \ collective noun
takes Il singular verb when tho collective is
thought of an % unit; plural verb when m.
inhivihuhis OF which II ~ composed are thought
OF. ~ nus case ihe papers thought OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
"H"inh""'s End" By Res Hc.c,
ii'rper * Brothers. New YorI, ana,
$500

DIT :" 'ToIH'rs. Now YDrk and
London.
HeN E'"c'' needs no Introduction TO
me american i2adcr. His Heart o,
me sunset. and several Other novel.
prcNi""si! issued Immediately made
"'h' PCp"'"'' iaNoiitc with those who
'o'' ointment. daring deeds
Wv, nu,n"'' The tuinbow's End" is
" thrilling romance OF the cuban v,n,
"' independence. There is 81 los, treas.
"Fr' southern beauty and love. tight
ms ana hiihustcrinn. and an irish.
Nlhtrieih hero. who was no, III. kIu,i
~ '""n I" leave any OF IL untasi. d
-'""' IKE tho seeds in The cuban
"ranSc:. humor is in il all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05

\. q. *. .f'iiy PAIN. Va rhr t,"parluon, az
c"'nmcrc. lar published tn' following bulletins
in regard 10 H. dtr Industry "Dyrstufrs for
American TcStii" Ini pth"r Industries prire
Zoe: "Dyratur Hiinrii"n ia tie Il,,ited states
November. 1915. price BE-. The government docs
not accept rtainpn Ia payment for its publi-
cations $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05

"fhc M!Htrriuus Stranger" sy Mark
Twain. Harper d Bros. New York.
lherc IL no novelty to most Of the
admirers Of Mark Twain In this post
hiinous novel. which was published IN
ifhrpcrS Magazine shortly after the
authors death aud widely reviewed and
discussed at that time. Sow, however.
II appears IN EumptuOus form and with
beautiful Illustrations in color by y.
=. WEeth In outward seeming II is
Christmas book. but he who adven-
turcs IT'S reading ON that ingenious the.
Dry VIII find himself sadly mistaken
nc Mysterious Stranger is the Hnel
An" crEstalli"cd expression OF that
hro"dihE pcssinism which runs through
All the books OF Mark Twain--the pes
simism OF the professional jester, who
laughs not merely TO amusc tho heed
less thrung. but to hide the pain his
own eyes would reveal This IL !,
ne" philosophy OF observation-disclosures OF
rather u is an ascs-old philosophy re-
touched with Mark Twain's mor,lant
Wit. Life is worse than Il dream he
says: IT is niehtmarc--a cruel and
ghastly dclusion--and laughter Ia II.
only balm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
!. Us. 4. OF Auction bridge" by G..
Edward Athcrton. David Mckay.

auction bridge has been very rnp,,l
IN us attainment Of popularity, aud Ell.
thusiaSts or the present ganc--bridr,
proprr--hrc compelled to admit that u
o"'rS ihr greater scope for indivIduul
enterprise than Its older rJyuI am, r,.
u 'ihc. al least. Its fascination prom :
Uses I" be irresistible. This little vol
umc Is complete manual OF tn, ru;na
OF me game. containing. besides, tho
latest rules Of the Whist club OF New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05

Fh"i moving picture appears to he
right the job
'f"d bet he is Why, there is not a lasciyious
picture shown in this part or the country rr,h
he does
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05

'.Old GLORY ny Mary raymond Ship
man Andrews. Charles Scrihncr.
sons. New York
This volume presents three stories
Of tn" hag-au American who bcca'n"
AN alien; an alien who bccam" an
American: AN English boy who cane
home. II is we'll written and pairio-
tic, and makes YOU love old ilorS
the more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
likely to leave permanent IN effects IL not care.
fully treated

Ih;t Uric Acid-tf Il blood analysis shows
seven millisrams of uric acid per 100 cubic cen
,'metcrs would YOU say that this Is held back
Wy "'iec'iNe Kidneys: W. -.
AnSwcr--rhc Kidneys have little or nothing
10 40 with the retention of uric-acid compounds
III the blood. The dict and the mctabo, Su,
would he more fruitful factors to investigate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
some, hat TIIffiruIt

I""'" Vas cir! named WiiheIn.i,i.
" nom tF"i| swain who Ger had seen her
Confessed was quite peach:
"Ht st:I! II was so hard please he,
'""' et'h swain vowed VINO cough, 10 4eiz. her.
She hung beyond his reach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05

HGRLlsMED every day In the year mt 10 South Tenth
n Strect Richmond Va. Tho Times Dis patrh Pub.
2 ,shInk CO.. Inc. Charles l.. Hasbrook. Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
1o>tis "Good.Byc"

I'Hot SANDS and thousa nds Of songs have
been written within the las, generation
OF so' hundreds OF them have swelied into
popularity and have died into obscuritv: :; lew
have lived and been loved No,abIe .n,o,,a
these last is the Good Bye" OF Tosti who has
Just died. So inseparably are the com,osrr
and his mastcr-song linked tina, even those
who think little Of composers and care LOGS
have commonly spoken Of The song as "ros,i,.
Good Bye. In mere musical form n,hore
oil 1cAtis songs are quite as good AS his
. most famous Mattinata.' Beauty Eyes"
and half dozen Others But none has Tho
appeal OF Good Bye"
And that ia why il is still sung !, has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05

We'll. it's time Norfolk had chance TO
laugh at Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
Health Talks, by Dr.. Vim. Brady
Copyright, 1915. National %evspsncr aer,!e.
Dict In II Chiid's second .enr

The diet OF child in the second GEAR shoul1
consist i'Ii ncipally Of milk. pure. clean un,odt.
fled cows milk Certainly amy artificial sub
stiiuteS should be discontinued by this tim.
whether the baby likes the change or mo-, Ir
addition to the milk certain amount Of other
food is necessary.
Here is good sample diet for child in the
second year:
o'clocls--.A cup of milk.
oclock--Orange juice the juice Of any
ripe fruit.
10 o'cInck-Brcakfast. consisting Of well.
cooked cereal. such as barley. oatmeal, wi,ea,
or farina with pinch Of salt, little sugar
and cream. Some buttercd toast A soft.
boiled egg 4 cup of milk.
o'clock--Dnner. consisting of chicken NUT,
beef soup. with little green vege,abI,
and some boiled mashed potato Some
scraped meat may he given the second half OF
year. Stale bread and butter. For dessert
baked apple, apple sauce. junket tapioca
o'clock--Supper, cereal and cream home.
cooked OF Weady- eat cereals arc
less desirable for childrcn) Zwicback OF
crackers bread and butter. Some stewcd
fruit. cup of milk.
10 oclock---A good niaht cup Of milk
Between meals only water should be allowed
For dessert. little pure stick Of home made
candy may be substituted two three DAYS
week. But candy must not he fed between
meals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05

ADDRESS ALI. COMMUNICATIONS The Times
. dispatch, and not to individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05

AEiEfHOSE: Randolph D Private Branch Exchange
. connecting with all departments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05

Iritis--What is the cause Of eye ritis" Is il
contagious or infectious"
Answcr-Iritis means inflammation Of tho iris.
tho part that gives color to the eye ana by
contracting dlating alters the size Of the
pupil in different lights. Inflammation may be
septic focal infection from tonsil, for instanccD
syphilitic. direct infection tfrom injury). II s
not gious, but very serious condition,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
Poetry aud tho n"n""r-""c of Won

ton. u. T. DuttOn u co. Now
York.
The author IL generally recognized
in literary circles as an authority on
the subject OF poetic art IN fac,
Swinburnc. IL studies In Prose nud
Poetry, called him the hrHt critic Of
our time perhaps tho largest minded
aud surcst sighted or any age" The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
REVIEWS OF NEWEST BOOKS

two essays are here presented as re-
written and copiuusly added to by the
author after ht had, with difficulty,
been brought to conScn; TO their ap-
pcarancc in book form. This study
Is nnstcrpic,. aud II cannot fail to
"."iciS" II Favorable" influence upon
public taste and opinion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05

While II is true that Russia is To get Con-
slaniinoplc and the Dardanclles. the mort
gage she holds has not yet been forecloscd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05

maj German intellectual must have
chuckied in his sleeve when he wrote abor,
'he lmperiaiistic tendencies" OF tho powerful
states between which Germany is ,wodsod .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05

SPECIAL ADVERTISING RErRESENTATlNES;i Has
brook, StOr! Brooks. Inc Fifth Avenue Buildin4,
/. New York Mutual Life building, philadelphia;
!. PcoDles Gas building. Chicnso.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05

mere rs TINS 20 be said for Richard Croker,
II ne mad been in command during the cam
p"ish' laminanys vote would have hoo,
soi'd' one way or the other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05

entered January 81. 1905. the Post Office at
srsaA. Richmond. Va, as sccond-c class matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05

p,i,.i. -, ~ complete accord with Great
ofltains habit Of muddlinp all ,bin.s ,f .bo
'ieed' or accepted, Lloyd Georges resie-
nation eN" 'S''s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Have TO Cool Chisels.

at is so hot down there during the
day that the aeroplane mechanics have
70 cool steel chsels or other metal
tools before they can be handled
az would not be easy TO conceive a
worse place for flying than this part Of
Mexico. There are not only varying
currents due TO the heat OF the deserts,
but there arc fierce whirlwinds whirl-
winds can be seen when you are on the
ground, because the effects are OBJ
vious But these arc as invisible TO
the flyer as they are deadly TO him.
Machines standing on the ground have
been suddenly caught in these whirls,
spun around and overturned
"Our men will need lots Of practice.
We must have many aviators and a big
supply Of acroplanes of various types.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Officer Back from Mexico
Tells of Difficulties the
Planes Must Face.
PROPELLERS WRECKED
BY DRY CLIMATE
High Temperature, Currents and
Soft Sands Destroy Machines
Radiators and Wheels.

Henry Woodhouse, for the Aero Club
Of America. gave out a statement yes
terday in which an officer Of the United
States Army. who has returned from
Mexico. was quoted as follows:
Most OF our difficulties were entirely
unexpected. In the rush, our first aim
was to get machines where they were
so badly needed. Naturally, it was as
sumed that those aeroplanes which had
made records here and those which had
given satisfactory account Of them
selves abroad would do the same thing
in Mexico.
at was not until we had actual eH-
pcrience on the spot that we discovered
new problems due to different condi-
tons. Il is a remarkable fact that
practically all of the difficulties OF
other places arc modified, so TO speak
into one united force against us1n 'n"t
mart Of Mexico where our men are.
Conditions the Worst.
at is this that has made the situa-
ton a new problem in aviation. You
see. IN Mexico VIC are uD against very
high temperature the elevation OF
Denver. the dry air of Minneapolis the
rising and falling air currents. due 10
tho deserts and soft, light sands COW
crod v,i+b low brush. These conditions
arc the very worst possible.
con account Of the high temperature
T., this mart Of Mexico the water in the
radiators viii reach "a temperature as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Idea Springs Up on Rumor
That President Will Ask
for Volunteers.
FORCE WILL TRAIN
AND WAIT FOR CALL
Committee in Charge of Move
Saws District Wants To Be
Ready for Emergencies.

Wall Street is preparing 70 form a
regiment all its own, should President
wilson issue a call Cor volunteers.
Two thousand men from the exchanges,
banks. brokerage houses and law Offices
Of the Street have already gone forth
with the National Guard. There are
many more who would willingly follow.
Rumors that the President would
Eoor ask for volunteers gained ere
6ence in the downtown district Satur-
dav. Within few hours an unofficial
committee Of fifteen men, without
officers. without organization, had
sprung up. Behind il was the plan for
p regiment to be ready 20 drill and arm
ut the earliest possible date. The sug-
restion came from no one man. 1t
sprang from small groups Of the
younger men in the financial world who
CHANGED to meet at luncheon or came
together during the afternoon.
Regiment Planned in 1895.
Whether the regiment will be eXelu-
sively an infantry unit has not been de-
cided. Possibly men will be asked 20
volunteer with the privilege Of joining
the infantry, cavalry or artillery, as
they prefer. Members Of the commit
tee were busy yesterday looking for
headquarters to which prospective re
oruts could be referred and from which
the work could be directed. Il was said
tha, the location Of headquarters would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Patriotic Citizens Join in
Organizing a Vol
unteer Body.
$500 is PLEDGED
FOR EQUIPMENT
Leaders Figured In Recent
Charge of Discrimination
Against Jews.

The First Federal Volunteers Of New
York were organized yesterday after
noon at meeting held in the Wool
worth Building, with the promise OF a
contribution of $500 from s. S. Rosen-
stamm, OF Adolph Lewisohn e. Sons, to
begin the work of immediate equip
ment The men instrumental in the
organization are Captain George b.
Hartley, Maurice Simmons and Max j.
Klein, all Of whom figured in the re-
cent inquiry into alleged charges OF
discrimination against Jews in the Ma
tional Guard.
About one hundred men, many Of
whom have had military training either
in government service or the National
Guard, have already signified their in
tention of joining the organization,
which is TO be open 10 applicants Of all
creeds.
Il is planned to open recruiting sta
tions for the volunteers at various
points throughout the city. The men
will drill regularly in one of the ar
mories. and will hold themselves in
readiness for call from the President
should war be declared. Which branch
of the service, whether artillery or in
fantry. the body will enter is 20 be left
for decision to the committee on mill
tary affairs.
Colonel S H. Mldenberg, 4. s. A.
(retired). acted as chairman II the or
ganization meeting. Lewis Landes, for
merly a captain in the Florida National
Guard, was the secretary. and among
the speakers were Major Jacob +.
Blum, L. S. A., who has just been called
to duty in the quartermaster' Office,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
PRAYERS FOR WILSON
AND CARRANZA HERE
Mexican Crisis Taken Note OF in
ManV Churches.

Prayers for First Chief Carranza and
President Wilson, Congress and the
Mexican people formed a part of many
church services in New York City yes
terday.
Relatives and friends Of the troopers
who lost their lives at Carrizal were
remembered in the services Of St. John
the Divine, in Trinity and in st.
Thomas's, where the prayer for persons
under affection was read.
The Rev. DR.. Daniel II. Martin, OF
the Fort Washington Presbyterian
Church. offered a special prayer just
before the sermon, in which he prayed
that war might yet be averted and that
the Latin-Americsn nations might un-
derstand the position Of the United
States.
Methodist and Presbyterian mission
aries in Mexico, it is announced, have
met with no trouble whatever. Permls-
sion has been given to the former TO
leave. but none have done so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26

Department Of the East; Commander
Albert Moritz, L. s. N. (retiredl 20
seph Barondess S. 5. Rosenstainm'
Captain George b. Hartley and captain
Lewis Landes.
A committee on organization was ap-
pointed. as follows: Lewis Landes, u
b. Hartley, Nathan Halperin, Max
Klein, A. l.. Nathan, Samuel WeisDucin,'
Nathan Rubinstein. Jerome Sewah'
julius Stern, Arthur Smith, Nathan
Hyman and Lawrence Landsman.
AS a committee Of patrons, who also
will act as an advisory board, inc
chairman appointed S. S. Rosenstamm'
Major J. f. Bloom, Colonel ). ii. MIL
denberg, Joseph Barondess,. j: Geda,
lccia, Commander Albert Moritz ana
Solomon A. Saks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
PASTORS QUIT PULPITS
TO ACT AS CHAPLAINS
Several New York Clergymen on
Duty at Camp Whitman.

National guard chaplains left sew
eral New York pulpits vacant yester-
day. or temporarily supplied. The Rev
Horace r. Fell. of St. Adams Episco-
pal Church. High Bridge. chaplain OF
the 22d Regiment Of Engineers, and
the Rev Francis p. Duffy, Of the
Church Of Our Saviour. The Bronx,
chaplain Of the 69th Regiment, are al
ready At Camp Whitman.
The Rev. Herbert Shipman, OF the
Church Of the Heavenly Rest, has been
appointed chaplain Of the LIST Field Hos
pital Corps The Rev. DR.. d. l.. Pelton,
of st. James's Church, The Bronx, IS
chaplain of the Sth Coast Defence Ar
tillery. The Rev. Graham c. Hunter,
Of the Church Ct the Covenant, and
several other ministers are members
of the 9TH and fist Regiments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26

We also must have many trained me-
chanics. We must have men who have
motor sense. You cannot exaggerate
the Importance an efficient aviation
service wolld be in the task before US
in Mexico and we must have that ser,
vice, and get it as quickly as can be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
HOUSE FOR WOUNDED

New Jersey Woman Offers One for
Use in War.
an the event OF war, count on ne %
supply a 12x24 portable house, with
electricity and running water, % house
as many injured as it will hold. with
the use Of my kitchen for cooking pur.
poses, and one room in ny house for
use Of nurse of duty.
MRS. J. N. BEAM,
West Caldwell, ~ j.
This offer was made yesterday
through the National Security League.