davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
SOFT COAL PRODUCTION
. OF !. 5. GREATEST EVER

Washington. July 3.--Figures of the
United States Geological Survey show
that the output of bituminous coal In
the United States during the past six
months has been the greatest ever re-
corded in any half-year period.
Estimates by c. f. Lesher. of the
survey, based on returns from over
100 railroads originating coal and coke
shipments indicate that the produc-
ton during this period was 2si o00,-
600 tons. an increase of thirty-fve
per cent over the frst six months of
1915, and OF five per cent. over the
last six months of the same year, and
greater by several million tons than
the record established in the last half
OF 1918.
Compared with the first half of 1918
the exports from the Atlantic sea-
board during the last six months have
Increased about ten per cent. and the
exports to Canada have nearly
doubled The movement OF bitumin-
Gus coal through the 500 Canal on the
Great Lakes show an increase OF
eighty per cent, and the coal used IN
cooking has increased nearly half.
Increased consumption by railroads
and by the iron and steel and nearly
all other industries has been large
factor in establishing this record
From April. 1915, TO January of the
present year the production of BIZ
luminous coal increased at n rapid
rate, with but temporary stackening
in November and December due to car
shortage, The output in January,
1918, was more than sixty per cent
greater TIL EN- April 1918, and the
productiou ~hruary and March.
1918. wa as great
There ny indication that the
producticn LGIing the coming SIX
months viii equal II not exceed the
six months past, and that the output
in the calendar year 1915 will exceed
100000. 900 tons, establishing new
record for bituminous coal.
Every coai-producing State from
Washington TO the Atlantic coast has
shared In this general Increase. The
production OF Pennsylvania anthracite
Increased about three per cent over
the corresponding period OF 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
ESLdSTS IN MARINES TO
GET AWAY FROM MEXICO

81 Louis. Mo. July s.-Howard
Truesdale came all the way from
Mexico. Missouri. yesterday to enlist
In the United States Marine Corps at
its local recruiting station.
DO l'ou want to enlist 10 20 -
MexicoT' Sergeant Turin OF the ma
riEes asked the recruit.
NC" was the reply" 7 want to en-
list to get away from there"
All of which goes TO proye that
T-aesdale has little regard for the
libel laws and the pretty and thriving
seat or Audrain county whirh he
claims a. hts home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
TO ENTER FOREST NAKED FOR
4 FOR PRIMITIVE VACATION

New York, July 3-Joseph
Knowles. an American artist, will
plunge naked into the Adirondack for
ests IN n few days and for two months
live entirely by what ne can find In the
wild erness
He wifi make animal traps from the
branches OF trees and clothing from
the skins OF anArnals he catches He
will eat game. fsh, berries and wild
vegetables and make fire by rubbing
pieces OF wood together.
Two years ago he performed like
feat in the Maine woods He came
out little thinner. but bronzed and
hardy and declaring his vacation a
perfect one. He had clothed himself
Dom pletely in furs
Mr. Knowles will make paints out
Of berry Juices and clays and hopes
to bring home some fine pictures of
animal life painted on canvas" he
will manufacture from wood pulp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
BRITISH FINE PROFESSOR
FOR DEFENDING "SHIRKER'

London. July 3.--Professor Bertram
A. Russell. a distinguished Cambridge
University lecturer on philosophy and
mathematics. has been fined $500 in
The Lord Mavor Of London's Court
for issuing leafet protesting vigor-
c-isiy against the sentence of two
years hard labor imposed on Ernest
T. Everest, q conscientious director.
who declined - obey any order given
by q military amkhority.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
I CAUSE DYSPEPSIA BUT DOES NOT INEBRIATE.

>
coffee, which Is packed for transporta-
ton ia about 5000 600 bags Turn
cd into q roasted product. this repre-
sente 2.1b0 coo COO pounds OF the little
b.,.,~r ,..r,,. ,.-s,,,. -, v-,o,,,,, 90
...
''1'0' % ''''' y
WV "" D" ''''' 'i''' '~'''" '9's'e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
Roosevelt Seeks Snake Serum.

New York, July s.-Theodore
Roosevelt il endeavoring to secure for
United Statce soldiers In Mexico some
OF the famous rattlesnake serum pre-
pared by DR. Ritol Brazil, OF San
Paulo, Brazil and only to be OBJ
fained there. This serum saved the
LIE OF an attendant bitten by Texas
rattesnake IN the Bronz Zoo recently,
Regis H Post, former Governor OF
Porto Rico, urged Colonel Roosevelt
10 use his influence with DR.. Brazil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04

M every American home today there
0uid be a real celebration of indie
endence Day. real Fourth Of July
Rogram being possible even In the
ecwtied confines OF the city residence.
htie noise is dear TO the heart of
= small boy, It is not zine qua non,
Ne nations birthday can he eele-
eAted sanely and still prove a mem
S1nbls enc
III Let the eolors be raised IN the
INT yard n no Flagstaff has been
1*aaea, one may Do readily extern
nr3Ded. II there IL n real family
- one of these unfortunate chtldless
o11aes or one-child fantiy~-the young
1xs can parade with drum and horns
~ Country. 'T1s Of Thee" in childish
e0ee Ia always in order and aiwaya
1nafng. The head OF the family or
~ bigEest boy should read the i'm
0B4A1 declaratfon--~not lightly. but In
~ epirit OF the men OF TO. who have
~ 4 sacred charge 10 keep. A noble
mir heritage 10 enjoy and pro
- ths older folk throw or FOR the
1nk least the burdens Of life and
R into the spirit of the occasion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
CORT GETS RACK OF BIG
VAUDEVILLE COMBINE

Los Angeles, Cal. July s.--Follow-
ing an unheralded conference here
between John Cort, Of New York. and
William Morris, the vaudeville impress
arfo and owner of many we'll known
theatres IN tina east, one of the most
important and far-reaching vaudeville
combines In the theatrical world was
born IN Los Angeles 1t will affect
practically every large city in tho
United States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04

II our families would but get eettev
acquainted with cash other-be less
dependent upon outside entertainments
and outside -speratsna-thay could
make these homo celebrations notable
IN home annals
Wherever possible neighborhoods
should Join IN simple celebrating cere-
monies, gathering at the schools or
churches for the rendering Of patrt-
otto prorraTnm ~out tteSs should not
take the place Of the distinctly home
program.
IT, have viewcd with regret the
tendency 60 apparent for the making
Of the gay one Of especial Significance
IN nporta the Fourth of JURY being as
much nonopoltzed 10y baseball as
Thanksgiving Day is taken up with
football, II ooours 30 tie that the day
should certainly not no wtven over en-
tirely TO sports
Fly all means let todays be- a safe
and sane celebration. Let no home
he hereft In all Virginia by the care
lsHs handling Of dangerous explosives.
and let proper care DO taken at che
bathing beaches that lives may not
he sacrificed to treacherous undertow
or unsupported hola
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04

Senator Kern predicts that Con.
4
gress will adjourn about August 30.
Let's call off this war and quit a
month sooner. Its going TO be too
hot to fight anyway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04

9eArching for subject that will
10 rs far away q is possible from
oise. and smoke. ead blood ard
III wounds OF battle we have struck
olfee berry, the product * which
1Ause Dyspepsia, indigestion, tn
IiA or other ~, hut az least does
1nehr.ate
Nk, he ~ graperuf and postum
rs ieveled a hroadstae O., sdvertis-
1eainst The familiar dinncr-,aoIe
eAEe. but Post IS dead now, and
e still wakes great
fact, 10 stand a. e lunch-counter
compare orders for the several
A1tina drinks. It will be seen that
s still holds high place, l-a1fne
other drinks combined. although,
Ming to the more sanitary and pala-
I6Is method IN which MIX IS SERVED
: Ia many OF the restaurants these
-. milk IA increasing I'm popularity.
William r. Harris, IN August Moth
Il Magazine, gives the following tn
ltestsng facts about the extent OF
RI coffee business.
The coffee business Is An enormous
- But. although the berry has
6en used TO "a limited extent for hun
teda OF years, its greatest Develop
lNnt as beverage has taken place.
nTfng the last sixty Ave years.
There are st present about seo,-
=. $50 coffee trees. prod,scing annual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
PREP PARADE
FOR SAN DIEGO, CAL

San Diego. Cal. July 3.-Thousands
Of men and women will march here
In Independence Day In a great pre-
paredness parade. Detachments OF
army and navy ten H'ffii ALSO march.
but the Medcan troHsles have called
away many Of the organizations which
had bean expsctsd ~ take part
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04

from the United States Senate pro-
ceedings yesterday:
Senator Husting. of Wisconsin, In
troduced hill at the request of the
citizens OF Ripon. Wisconsin. with
drawing an appropriation Of s76. 600
foe a poseessscs building at Ripon and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04

We don't want to~see any depres-
sion in Richmond except that Of the
Belt Line tracks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
BLOW AT A BEWHIsKERED FAKE,

Donate yesterday struck out OF
onltrrai appropriate bill that
91ke3E~FSA fake, tf4e government
- yrovfsion- We have never
- tbs United States mail OF
- of this truck sent US under
~ Of some member OF Con-
1thout a feeling OF uussr dis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04

reappropriating the money for the ma
tionaI guard aviation service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
BORDER MEx1cANs ASK BREAD

municipal authorities OF Mann
the Mexican town opposite
willie, Tex. have appealed TO
0aF1can consul andsto the Mayor
Nsnsvflle to permit a quantity OF
#>o - shipped in from the United
- save the civilian population
axw4nS. We recently permitted
D - Sent in to Juarez. notwith-
- The insulting and warlike at
& the populace Of that town.
EmDngSa, we will relieve the Mata~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
THIS rs REAL PATRIOTISM.

- dictu.
tasxn IL not lost art nor
psasure.
nh us--hayn boyant, upstand-
eken. man-sized. Why our
- 2 Read and entnuse with
~ - paragraph lifted bodily
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04

gust The American farmer car buy
his own seeds. and. with extremely
few exceptions farmers have al
ways resented the free seed scheme
from It's inception. Along with the
congressional mileage fraud, IT should
be relocated e,ornaily TO innoouous
desuetude-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04

moras situation, and II the Matarnorus
people. SAINT pay for the corn. we
world give II 70 them TO heap then,
from starving
we don't know whether the Mext
earns viii ever realize the American
mental attitude toward them or not
we feel that they are aottng like a 10,
OF children; that we ought really to
spank them. but that we Will end mr.
by starting a war relief association &ou
their benefit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04

Raise Old Glory!
Evening journal., 1916-11-17

front, paved streets and other municipal
improvements we are working for, won't
YOU add improved schools ] ask it for
our boys and girls
Following DR.. Scott. DR.. Ellegood read
a paper dealing with medical inspection
and conservation of the health Of
pupils in the public schools. DR.. Ellie
goods paper was in part as follows;
Medical inspection is an extension of
the activities Of the school in which the
educator and the physician join hands
To insure for each child such condition
of health and vitality as will best on
able him TO take full advantage Of the
free education offered by the STATE.
at is founded upon a recognition of
the intimate relationship between the
physical and mental conditions of chill
dren. and the consequent dependence of
education on health conditions.
Medical inspection OF schools had
IFS inception some so years ago, and
during the past quarter OF century
it has assumed the proportions OF a
worldwide movement.
Massachusetts was the first Of the
States TO establish n system OF medi-
cal inspection in 1894 Since that
time il has been provided by Jaw in
about half OF the States. list which
unfortunately does not include our
own State This Is not a record OF
which we can be proud, but let u
hope that we may make up IN energy
and promptness what we have lost
i'm time.
Gathering together children from
all walks Of life the school naturally
becomes the most certain center Of
infection in the community. We not
only invite the children TO attend our
public schools, but we compel them
TO come. Therefore unless their phys
ical welfare is safeguarded. compul-
sorry education means compulsory
disease"
The Rev. Mr.. Ewing was presented
10 the club and spoke in a humorous
vein for a few minutes. promising
to address them more seriously some
time in the future, when he becomes
better acquainted Resolutions on
the death Of Alfred s. Elliott and +.
Evening journal., 1916-11-17
Of necessity radically dinerent from

OF necessity radically different from
those OF the past.
He said that mothers do not teach
their daughters how TO cook and sew
any more because bakers bake bread
and tailors and seamstresses make
the garments Neither are the boys
taught those homely arts. knowledge
of which used TO come along with the
daily chores. Instead OF amusements
such as the children used to enjoy.
they go TO the moving pictures now.
and If they want heat or light they
turn a valve or pull a chain and il
they want water they turn a faucet
MANY q child Of today has never seen
a pump. he said
Discussions between the members
Of City Council and the Board OF
Education, he said. have stood in the
way of proper growth OF Winning
tons public schools. His plea was
that Wilmingtonians find ont the
shortcomings i'm their school sys-
'om and proceed to remedy them.
0r. Scott showed that the average
mount OF money appropriated an
1ually for school purposes in eigh
Teen NlltQ suites CUES duNnI inc
size OF Wilmington was S511 .f67
while the total amount set aside for
school purposes in this city last year
was only $369.O0O The average
amount expended per pupil per year
in Trenton. Albany, Reading and
Harrisburg cities about the size of
Wimington-Dr Scott said was
S43.45. vile the average for this city
this year will be $3191
Dr. Scott urged newer and more
modern buildings and school equip
ment. He said the buildings were
inadequate and do not permit Of the
best organization. Seventy-two per
cent. OF the rooms have an enroll
ment over 40, the greatest number
any one teacher ought TO have under
her care. he said, and 500 pupils are
on half time.
"a city is no better than its publ
schools he said "Wilmington wi
never be the high rank. first class city
unless she does more for her public
schools So along with our new river
Evening journal., 1916-11-17

II. Hoftecker, both members OF the
cub, were adopted and ordered
spread on the minutes.
The dinner was preceded By an in
vocation by Bishop Kinsman and end
ed with the singing of the Doxology
by the club and the benediction pro
nounced by the bishop.
The members OF the Church Club
and their guests were:
RI Rev Frederick j. Knsman. Rt.
Rev. II. St George Tucker
The Revs. Charles Brauon Duben.
Alhan Richey. r. NJ. Kirkus. r. W.
Irapnell. j. Gibson CAN'T and A. A.
Ewing Of New Castle
John C, Auten.
w. II Efspham. James !. Boyce.
William " Barnard Frederick
Bringhurst.
William Cloud Charles A. Cook.
Richard II. Catlin. Albert w. Cum
Minis, Harlow II. Curtis.
Charles f. Dubell. II. T.. Duncan.
Elwood A. Davis.
George A. Elliott. Norman d. El-
l'son. DR. J. A. Ellegood, Lewis E.
Evening journal., 1916-11-17

hardt
c. P. Scott. w d. sillitoe, Howard
L. Seaman. J. n. stadelman. Henry
l.. Shattuck. Ellwood Souder Ell
wood Souder. Jr.. William A. Stimp-
son. Henry y. SpealCnan.
J. NJ Thomson. BENJAMIN f.
Thompson. Ira c Tinkham Frank
r. Turner. William II. Thomson.
DR. Charles A. Wagner. George A.
Wolf. Alfred ID. Warner.
Evening journal., 1916-11-17

John r. Lambson. Clarence b.
Lynch, James G. Lewis. George f.
Lewis
David r Marvel. j. W. Macklem,
George w Moreton Franklin j. MUIR
ply, John NJ Mendnhal.
j. II Nixon.
James b. Owens.
Or John Palmer, Jr.. Charles -.
Palmer, Homer Rogers. Richard
Reese. John II Rice. David j. Rein
Evening journal., 1916-11-17

Eliason
r. II. Ford.
\. V. Lesley George Ignatius G..
Grubb. Benjamin A Groves. A. O. II.
Grier.
IT, Allen Hilles. Edmund S. Hell
lings, George H. Harter.
William b. Jester Willard G.. Jack
SON.
Charles I. Kent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22
Continued From Page Two.)

Continued From Page Two.)
be-all right. You must marry
him quickly, do you hear, Phyl-
lis? Oh, people never will-do
| want them to
"Yes-les, indeed, dear" said
taking her hands sooth-
ingly. Were going to attend
to it right away. See, everything
is ready"
When you are being
to a Crusader on a tomb,
the easiest way is to kneel down
by him. Phyllis registered this
fact in her mind quite blankly,
as something which might be of
use to remember in future. :.
The marriage took an unneces-
sarily long time, it seemed to
her. When it came to the put
ting on of the wedding ring, she
found herself, very naturally,
guiding Allan's relaxed fingers.
And somehow having do that
checked the chilly awe she had
had before of Allan Harrington.
1t made her feel quite simply
sorry for him, as If he were one
of her poor little boys in trouble.
And when 1t was all over she bent
befores she thought and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22

kissed one white, cold cheek.
Then, as her lips brushed his
check she recoiled and colored
a little. She had felt that slight
roughness which a mans cheek,
however close shaver, always has
the man-feel. 1t made her
realize unreasonable that it was
a man she had married, after all,
not a stone image nor a sick
child-a live man!
with the thought, or rather
instinct, came a swift terror of
what she had done, and a swiS
impulse to rise. She was half
way from her knees when a
hand on her shoulder, and the
clergyman voice in her ear,
checked her.
Not yet" he murmured, al
most inaudibly. Stay as you
are till--till Mrs. Harrington is
wheeled from the room"
Phyllis understood. She re-
manned as she was, her body a
shield before Allan Harrington s
eyes, her hand just Withdrawing
from his shoulder, till she heard
the closing of the door. Then
she rose. Allan lay still, with
closed eyelids. It seemed to her
that he had flushed, il ever so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22
How to Destroy
Catarrh Germs
and End Catarrh
Forever

Catarrh Is a germ disease and
the only way to cure it so 1t will
stay cured and never come back
Is to kill and drive out of your
system the catarrhal germs which
have found Judgment there.
When the germs go the catarrh
will stop. The trouble with most
treatments, like sprays, salves,
creams, greasy balms, lotions, etc.
is that they give only temporary
relief by opening up for while
the clogged head, throat and
nostrils. In little time the Ca
tarrh comes back as bad as ever.
People who suffer continually
from catarrh should drop such
temporary makeshifts and get
something that really gets at the
root of the disease and stamps
il out. There Is nothing better
for such cases than breathing in
to your nose and lungs the pleas
ant, soothing, healing. germ de-
stroying air of Hyomei tpro-
nounced IIigh-o-me) made from
purest oil of Eucalyptus and COM
bined with other powerful heal
ing, antiseptic and germ destroy
ing ingredients. Hyomei pene-
trates and heals the inflamed,
swollen membranes OF your nose
and throat, stops discharges,
clears the passages and COM
pletely overcomes the disease by
destroying its cause. For ca
tarrh germs cannot live In your
body after Hyomei reaches them.
Crown Drug CO., 1882 Pacific av.
and many other good druggists In
Tacoma and vicinity have long
sold Hyomei on a positive guar
antee of successful results or
money back and find this gener-
Gus policy pays. Most druggists
are now giving pocket inhaler
made from hard rubber with ev-
cry complete treatment sold.
This makes very simple, easy
and convenient as well as a thor
oughly reliable means of treating
by the best known method this
dangerous and often disgusting
disease.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22
ACID STOMACH
ARE DA NGE ROUS
A Physicians Advice on Cause
and Cure.


A New York Physician who has
made special study Of stomach
and intestinal diseases says that
nearly all intestinal troubles, as
well as many diJaeses of the vital
organs, are directly traceable to q
deranged condition of the stom-
ach. This in turn is due about
nine times out of ten to excessive
acidity. commonly termed sour
stomach or heartburn, which not
only irritates and inflames the
delicate lining of the stomach but
also may set up gastritis and in a
large majority of cases gastric ul-
GERS are accompanied by hyper
acidity. 1t is interesting to note
that he condemns the use of pat
ent medicines, and practically all
medical treatment that Is design
ed to act upon the stomach lining,
stating that the best results are
obtained by the use of a simple
antacid which acts upon the con-
tents of the stomach and neutral
ICES the acidity of the food thus
removing the source of the trou-
BILE. AS an antacid he prescribes
ordinary bisurated magnesia and
says that irritating medicines and
medical treatments are useless, so
long as the contents of the stom-
ach remains acid; remove the
acidity and there will be no need
for medicine--the inflamed lining
of the stomach will then heal it
self. Sufferers from acidity, sour
stomach and heartburn should
get small bottle of bisurated
magnesia from their druggist, and
take teaspoonful in quarter of
a glass of hot or cold water after
each meal. repeating in fifteen
minutes, If necessary, this being
the dose which the doctor has
found most efficacious in Ill
cases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22
1.-THE ROSE GARDEN HUSBAND''

family, at the touch of her lips
on his cheek. She laid his hand
on the coverlet with her own
roughened, ringed one, and fol-
lowed the others out into the
room whore the dead woman had
been taken, leaving him with his
attendant.
Continued I'm our next issue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22
FEST &
BACHR
O32-3l Pacific Ave.

the reason II has for It's
theme the most potent thing OF
the age-advertising. Addition
al attractiveness is furnished in
the abundance of witty lines and
humorous situations and the
combination evokes the heartiest
laughter ever found in theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22
WAR CREDIT ASTOUNDING

LONDON, Feb. 22War credit 900 pounds sterling
night This expected to
the until of May The total appropr
the beginning of the has been
2082 100000 which Premier Asquih mot
precedent imagination nancer
Of this or other country.
should with debt of 100000
the burden would not be
according English nancier and
stat here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22
STRONGHOLD OF
REBELS DOOMED

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. %.
The rebel stronghold of Ma
Hsi, China, nearly has been cap
tured by government troops, ac-
cording to advices received here
yesterday. The rebels all are
within the walls and it is only a
matter of time until they are
taken.