davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07

boy. trAinmsn and fireman on tho local
Sfastroads. When twenty he got Job
Sih,Sew York as raii-iaye- on tho Kings
County elevated lines. Two years Ia
ter he became an engineer for that
Toad. While at this he studied law.
One OF his Instructors was President
Wilson. who used TO come over from
Frineeton to lecspre OH constitutional
law. He then Began the practice OF
/ law In Brooklyn. In 1905 he was APP
pointed by Mayor Mcclellan as gnaSis-
strate In Brooklyn. In 1914. Governor
Glynn appointed him Brooklyn Coun-
styi judge. and the Following fail he was
elected to the same Office.
Nudge H:lan married Miss Mary o.
iIarah. his boyhcod sweethear. in 1898.
lie has one daughter, Nirsini;,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07

allies. now naturally feels tho pinch
OF war more than England and Amer.
lea. and therefore is justified in the
contention that her allies now should
shoulder the heavier, burden and should
assist her unstintcdly with war ma
terini and finances. In the matter OF
her requirements.
The mintster-president in this inter.
view pointed out that not every one
or the allied countries appreciates
fairly the great part Russia has
played. and still 10 playing in the war,
and that some were inclined to attack
her bitterly because OF the great diff
cuities with which she is confronted
now. she Will continue TO do her
duty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
TO PARTY
CARRIES PHILADELPHIA

,(,Ef PHILADELPHIA. PA. November O.
Early returns indicate that the town
:. meeting party county ticket has car
ried Philadelphia by at least l5.eoo
ssH,ajovi;y over Esre-Sn,ith ticket
Control OF Select Council has been
wycSted from the Vare-;Snith co!ab!:!a-
ton. but Indications e,c thai, owing
" complications on the ballot. the
tewn-nneeting candidates Will be in 4
minority In Common Council.
q District Attorney Rota0, whose name
,Pas on the Republican ticket Only, was
neglected virtually without opposition
Ills opponents. NcSorley. Democrat, and
Nelson, Socialist, received insignificant
votes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
At the Movies To-Day

COLoNIAI-AllceB Brady. In .rhe
Maid OF Belgium"
DIJOU - Marguerite SIurk, In
"Bub's burglar"
STRAND-Clara ktmbnll founE'
In "Mngdn."
ISIS-OiKa Petrovn. In Exile"
ODEOS-Mary Ptckford, In "Re-
bcccn of Sunn!brOok Farm"
VICTOR - Harry ID. Carey, In
aCheyennc's Pat"
REX-Giadys Nullet. In "rhe
Cigarette Girl"
DLUEBIRD - Douglas Fairbanks.
In "D0uble Trouble"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
CUT THROAT OF AMERICAN
,s0ue of Frat Three sammIe. ku,.a
Dies by Germans knife
a. Wounded Improving
BY NEWTO.: e. pAUIiY

|: WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
TRANCE, November S.--Ons OF III.
americans Killed In the recent trench
hght mao his throat cut by In. GER
mans III q fierce struggle. American
iheaa4uarters permitted corre8pondents
Today to transmit this Information.
& The saninies who were wounded in
the light are reported to be improving
at the base hospital, though they are
aunerine from painful wounds.
& ArtiHery activity WAS fairly lively
In the American sector to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
JEWET"r ELECTED MAYOR
Ri INDIANAPOLIS VOTERS

INDIANAPOLIS November Conn
pleie unofflcial returns from Iad.anapo-
lis show that Charles w. Le.~ett. Re
puolsca'.. was elected Mayor b: a plu-
9Sh,y OF 2.a.S. The vote ras: Iev-c,t.
s1.oS:: Miller. Democrat. la.isI. Sh,,L
home rule. l1.4.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
SWEET CANDIDATES. IN
'~s ON FLEA OF LOYALTY

CHICAGO. November 6.-Ma King 10y
aliy their plea for support. the Fusion
ticket Democrats ana Republicans. 20
day swep; their candidates FOR Judge
ships TO victory ny majority of So
Geo in Chicago and Cook County. The
Socialist candidates were overwhclm-
ingly defeated.
Socialists. however, carried ore or
the city wards and two are s.iii doubt
full The German vote in the county
and towns outside Chicago went large
Is to the Socialists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
MOTOR TROUBLES DELAY
uEFiRN FLIGHT TO HAMPTON
fBy Associated Press

IINEC1.t. y. ". November f.--Th.
Capri"n! aiTpla1e. which fl"w here from
Virginia several days aEo. ptIoted BY
Lieutenant R-snati. OF the Italian
army. gaze uD its proposed return
Eight TO hampton, Va. with ton men
10 day after three starts. CAPTAIN
Ecsna,i turned back from the frs; TWO
On account OF fossy conditions over
The oIean. which would have prevented
contemplated observations ana photo
graphic work. and OH HIS third effort
motor trouble forced him 10 return.
Another attempt will be mad. Satur-
Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
REPUBLICAN LEADING
FOR MAYOR ~ CINCINNATI
lBy Associated r-.s.
CINCINNATI. November $50,

CISSJNAAT1. November S-Four
7. hundred prec!ncis IN She city of CO
cinnau show Mat Holm Calvin. Rep,h.
: itcan, Us leading Alfred Allen. former
ConEressmaa Democrat. in the mi.
yorsitT race by more ;han 4.o00. The
vote for~theSe precincts ataEds: alien.
SAWS; Calvin. 2s,7sI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
MEAGER ESTIMATES
FROM NAHNI,A

BALTIMORE. November S--Bal.;-
more city. practically complete, .!vca
Atwood, RepublIca:l, for Sta;e Comp
trollcr, plurality OF about 5000 over
McMullen. Democratic incumbent.
Returns from ;hc State We're SO
meaEer that c.ry estimates on thA hnsl
result would be Elcre guesswork
Robert +. Stanton, Republican. has
probably been elected Judge OF the SUI
preme Court OF Baltimore city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
.Adolph TSeincr.

iSpecial to The Times DISPATCH
BEDFORD. VA. November 6--hdolnh
Rc;ner died a { the ELS National Home
here on sunday. Air. Ecircr was rom
Portland. Ore. IIs was about seventy
years old. ard had been 1T he home
about six months. Funeral services
we're held al the home vest er,,ay after
noon. and burial took place il I'!fs'
rest. OakWood Cemetery, this ci.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
REPUBLICANS EI.ECr
MAYOR or LOUISVILLE
iNy Associate r-..l

LOUISVILLE. November Far ~.
nrst time IN ten years the T,eDubllc,o
Party Mas elected a Mayor OF Louis
Vile. Complete unofficial returns SHOW.
George w. Saith. Republican a2lo5.
Charles II. Ctonan. Democrat. lals5
Smith carried the entire R-pubican
city and county ticket with him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
PROHIBITION RETURNS
SLOW IN NEW MEXICO

b ALBUQUERQUE. * NJ. November 6.
Returns IL to-days prohibition cleo
uon we're SLOW IL coming in. In the
"'sI Eve precincts TO report All but
one or which we've II Pe.na,ilio Coun-
~ tAlhuquerGue) gave: For n-otihi
ton. "6I; against. !72
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
fEFUBLIUAS HE-E:LE,'rED
NAIoR ~ CLEIELtND

# CLEVELAND. November G--OH.c.aI
returns from early &Fecinc;s indicate
tina; "nyor Harry -. .Cayis. Tenubli-
can candidate for Mayor. has been re.
elected by plurality OF 1900 vote,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
PRoBIBITIoN ELECTION
VERY CLOSE IN ONO

CINCINNATI, November s.--As tho
larger cities of the State were heard
from. the majority that til. drys had es-
,abiished earlier in the evening began
to dwindic somewhat. and the prohibi-
ton election developed Into what lp-
DcaTed to he the closest race In years.
Eoth sides are claiming the victory.
With 5,2sS precincts heard from out OF
$500 in Ohio, the vote stood: for pro
hibi,ion, "ae.,33; against. "Si.sii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
,sarman redern, Court Clerk.
Especial TO The rimes-Disoatch. ]

lSpecini 10 me Tunes Dis2atch.l
LiNCHDUEG. VA. November Cd.
W2mpler Earman. OF trarrisonhur:.
was to-day appointed and qualified Az
deputy clerk OF TIL" United States Court
FOR the Western District OF Virginia
In charge of the Harriaonburg divi-
sion OF the district. He succeeds A.
h. Fletcher, the veteran clerk. whose
death recently in Harr!sonburg Great
ell the vacancy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
4 d olph Reiner.

Special to Tho Times Dispatchl
LNNCIiItEG. VA November C.
-AlOiph Rcir=r. a veteran Elk and resi-
deaf OF IKE national home, in Bedford
County died there Sunday. He was
seven:y-one years Of age and mem
her OF the Portland tOre.D lodge. lie
mao hc~n in the home six months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
ELECTED
OVER SOCIALIST CAND!D>ry

TOLEDO. OHIO, November Coz.
nell Schneider. non partisan was elect
ed Mayor to-day over The Socialist can.
didate. Robert T. IIawo:th with ,nor.
than one-ha!t OF the precincts counted
Schrciber's majori,y is .g,i,oa,,6 :,
little more than ls6on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
Szuuel n Mann

Especial TO Tie Times Dispatch.l
!NNCHECRG. VA. November g.
Samuel Boyd Mann. aged fcrty-seven
years, died Monday afternoon at his
home. sos rsyton Street. HES body
was taken Ia tppomattox for burial!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
Montague Mfg. Co.
SASH. EL-NDS. DOORS. FRAMES.
EREEI.ECTURES
on BInLE TOPICS

Under tn. Auspices Of The Christadclnhian,
iiy Mr. \. II. Xilmcr OF waterloo, Iowa.
IN t0lCMRO HALL, 2oi9 w. BROAD ST.
BeE inning Tuesday evening. November 9Th.
~ O'Clock. aud continuing every evening.
eNc"bt Saturday, unit. November 1874. In
81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07

nnHc you desire to hear, end shnn gladly play |,
tor you with all the reasn oil the tone coiose and
all the Ieeeion that tho original performance poo
scssed Masic's Recreation Is not an ornp.y nhrn1a
1t has been made reality by tho New Edison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
Come 10 Our Store

We want you to hear the Qusrts, iron, Rigosetto
on tho New Edison. Also we want you to hear the
rev Edtson's Recreation Of concerted instrumental
numbers This wonderful musical Instrument hiss
limitations You have merely to the kind of
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-26
WOODS THAT ARE DURABLE
Above All, the Cypress Is Coming Into
General Use for Purposes of
Interior Decoration.

Wood, its uses and, above all, its
prices, are matters of moment to ev-
eryone who contemplates building, re-
modelling or adding to a house.
There are some southern pines that
are comparatively reasonable and
which give good results. Houses built
of them in Virginia and the Carolinas
attest to their durability. 1t is suit
able for interior finish, as it has va
riety of grains and takes on a good
finish, whether in soft stain or hard
enamel paint.
Cypress is being used for many pur-
poses. The great swamps of the South
are yielding up their forests and th0
lumber is finding its way into the
northern markets. This is not as
strong a wood as some others, but it
has good lasting qualities and is equal
~ good for exterior and interior fin
ish. 1t Is very satisfactory finished in
Its natural color.
A wood that is finding much favor
for interior finish is the red gum, also
from the South. 1t may be had highly
figured or plain, quarter-sawed or plain
sawed, and it takes a very fine finish.
The red gum is finished in its natural
tones or stained to initiate mahogany
and sometimes brown walnut.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-26
"By All Means!"

often wonder. what we should see
II we could lift the parietal bones OF
our young people and take peep al
their thoughts, as the Devil on Two
Sticks took off the roofs of the houses.
II thoughts were visible, we might
make some surprising discoveries
Once In a while the student, who usu-
ally talks about anything but his best
thoughts, speaks out with startling dis
tinctness. what right has he to
usurp the office of providence?" sail
an intelligent and indignant boy to ms
the other day, referring to teacher
The teacher, feeling that said boy nee,
ed sitting on" had, as is the way Of
conscientious teachers, promptly sat
on him. "He said," continued the stu
dent in tide of words that would not
be stemmed, that think I'm genius,
but am not. How does he know? Stu
pider people than I have proved to
be geniuses If I think / am one what
business is it of his? If get any fun
out of it, it's a harmless obsession
Isn't it better to have thought so and
been mistaken, than never to have
thought so at all?" I could only reply
heartily, "By all means."-Robert II,
Gay, In the Atlantic.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-26
Writers, WAYS Of Work.

. A writer in La Revue of Paris in
an article concerning the idiocyncra-
sizes of authors, comments on the pen
chant many show for saving their lit
erary labors for the night hours.
George Sand hardly ever wrote any
thing except at night. She began
writing ordinarily at midnight and
continued until four in the morning.
OF accomplishment Curing these hours
Edmond de Goncourt said: you
know she works from midnight until
four O'Clock. And you know what hap
pened to her once. A monstrous thing |!
One day she finished novel at one
o'clock in the morning-and she began
another that very night. Turning ont
copy is function with Nine. Sand
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-26
NEW ANEsTHEnc OF VALUE
Substitute for Ether That Greatly Fa-
eiIitates Necessary Operation on
Cats and Dogs.

II some cats and dogs were not
dumb they would undoubtedly get up
a testimonial to DR.. George w. Little
to express their gratitude to him for
introducing a substitute for ether-a
substitute which enables them to with
stand operations that are particular
ly hazardous when performed under
ether.
Although because of lack of imagina-
ton animals do not suffer mentally as
do humans when facing an operation,
it is impossible to perform serious
operation with the aid of local an
esthetic. Doctor Little has succeeded
by adapting to his uses the gas an
esthetic used by dental surgeons, says
the Popular Science Monthly.
J The machine which Doctor Little en-
ploys in his work in the Animal hos
pital in New York city, conducted by
the American Society for the Proven
ton Of Cruelty to Animals, consists
Of two cylinders, one containing nj
trous oxide and the other oxygen. The
cylinders are connected with two bags
by tubes. One bag is filed with the
gas, the other with the oxygen. The
outlet Of each bag passes into one tube
connected with the mouthpiece that is
attached to the patients nose. The
proportions Of the gas employed may
be regulated by valves.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-26
TEACH CHILDREN RIGHT WAYl
Education That Teaches Them Merely
to Avoid Wrong Cannot Be
Called Sufficient.

The average man is naturally pessi-
mistic, or inclined that way, and is
apt to spend more time and effort find
ing fault with things as they are, and
trying to tear them down, than to cor
reeting them, or substituting better
things.
This comes from, or is largely due
to, the prevailing habit of teaching
children and young people to avoid do
ing wrong rather than teaching them
to do right. In this way they become
so impressed with the immensely of
wrong and the littleness of right that
they grow up with feeling that wrong
has gotten the better of right.
The natural conclusion must ther be
that we are going to the everlasting
bow-wows, and the very best we can
do Is to put the brakes on and go as
slowly as possible.
And yet every one of US ought to
know, and should realize, that the way
to get rid of wrong is to substitute
right, for wrong disappears before
right as darkness before light, or cold
before heat.
Where wrong Is, right is not; and
where right is, wrong cannot come.
Right can never become wrong, no
more than love can become hate
Erasmus Wilson, in the Pittsburgh Ca
Eette-Times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-26
The Library of the Bible.

The Bible is not a book. but a r.
brary-perhaps I should rather say a
literature. 1t is composed of sixty-six
different books, written by between
forty and fifty different authors-writ-
ten centuries apart, In different Ian
guages, to different peoples. for differ
ent purposes, In different literary
forms. 1t is the selected literature Of
fifteen centuries. 1t includes law, bis
tory, poetry. fiction, biography and
philosophy. 1t is to be read as Ht.
erature, judged as a literature. One
may therefore reject book from this
collection Of literature and yet believe
IN the literature. 1t is not like paint.
hg which either is or is not the work
Of one master. 1t is a gallery of paint
ings, In which some works may be
originals and others copies.-Lyman
Abbott.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-26
One-Leqged Men To Meet.

Washingt ton, D. c.. Jan. 20
The One-Legged Mems Assoc
citation OF America" is the lat
est addition to the list of con-
ventions booked for Washing.
ton during the current year,
Gus" Gumpert, of the New Eb.
bitt House is the authority fol
the statement that this conven.
ton has been landed fol
Washington, the convention city,
and that some time in June the
one-leggers will gather here.
Mr.. Gumpert is a member of the
association. having qualified
when he lost one of his legs In
an accident aboard one of Uncle
Sans battleships. He expect.
an attendance of about fifty one
legged men at the convention
The majority of the delegate.
will be statesmen for the differeni
ma nufacturers OF artificial limbs
No tvo-legged person will b,
permitted to participate in til,
proceedings of the convention
Mr.. Gumpert says.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-26
WOMAN FARMERS DOING WELL
Thousands Have Won Success In This
Country, as They Have In the
British Isles.

English women are not the only ones
who are hurrying into the farming
business, remarks writer In the
Springfield (Mass.) Republican. Amer
lean women are turning in large num-
bers every year to stock raising, bee
raising and farming of all sorts. When
the national beekeepers' association
had its last annual meeting In Phila-
delphia it was noticed that a large
number of the members were women
and they took a pertinent part in the
discussions.
: Western women are older hands at
the business. The Missouri Woman
tells US there are 5000 woman farm
ers in that state, and they are women
who farm intelligently, scientifically
and successfully. They study the bull
letins sent out by the state board Of
agriculture, they compete at the state
and country fairs-often they have
been quick to realize that cooperation
between city and country is Of utmost
Importance to both.
The 5000 woman farmers Of Mis-
souri, make good profits in time of
peace. In time Of war they could, very
likely, feed the entire state II all the
men farmers should be drafted into
military service. OF one example of
efficient farm management" we read
that she has been making money annu-
ally on 200 acres in wheat and extern
sive stock raising; another ''raises hogs
under glass"-that is to say, she at
tracted wide attention few years ago,
during a blizzard winter, when other:
farmers were losing live stock by
freezing, through resourcefully con-
verting her. greenhouses into shelter.
Another Missouri woman farmer Is
widely recognized as an expert in fine
hogs. Her Berkshires have taken prizes
wherever shown and her corn exhibit
ed at San Francisco carried of the ex-
position gold medal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-26
The Roll Call OF Friends.

Have you ever sat alone in the even
ing looking over the pictures and the
books associated with the friends OF
yore? In the busy whirl of life is there
not d joy in calling the roll of old
friends and wondering where this one
ana that one may be! Then comes that
moment of retrospective and intro
spectfve eulogy to absent friends, and
wells Of gratitude are opened as we
think how greatly various friends
have influenced our pathway on hfe's
journey; how this one or that one may
have unconsciously determined the
crisis of career
We become mellowed when we think
Of those passed beyond. The memory
Of them comes to US gently and softly
as the sparkle of the eye and the out
lines of the individuality are recalled
from the haze of past years-National
Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-26
rcLosE Of A PERFECT DAY"
Picnic That Is Altogether
Enjoyable.

am partial to picnics-the spread
ing of the cloth in the woods or beside
a stream although am not avid for
sandwiches unless hunger press me.
Rather, let there be a skillet in the
company and let fire be started. Nor
need a picnic consume the day. In
summer it requires but the late after
noon, with such borrowing of the night
as is necessary for the Journey home.
You leave the street car, clanking with
your bundles like an itinerant tinman.
You follow stream, which on these
lower stretches, 1t Is sad to say, is al
ready infected with the vices Of the
city. Like many q countryman who
has come to town, it has fallen to dis
sipation. 1t shows the marks Of the
bottle. Further up, its course is clear
er. You cross it in the mud. Was it
not Christian who fell into the bog be-
cause of the burden on his back? Then
you climb a villainously long hill and
pop out upon an open platform above
the city.
The height commands q prospect to
the west. Below Is the smoke of thou
sand suppers. Up from the city there
comes the hum Of life, now somewhat
fallen with the traffic Of the day-as
though nature already practiced the
tune for sending later her creatures off
to sleep. You light a fire. The baskets
disgorge their secrets. Ants and other
leviathans think evidently that cir
Gus has come or that bears are in the
town. The chops and bacon achieve
their appointed destiny. You throw the
last bone across your shoulder. It slips
and rattles to the river. The sun sets.
Night like an ancient dame puts ON
her jewels.-Charles S. Brooks, in Yale
Review.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-26
Mansreve Forests In Bahamas.

Mangrove trees are to me the most
fascinating Of all the vegetable
growths of our strange planet. When
young, as we thus first came upon
them, at the opening Of the creek,
there is something tender. and idylic
about them, with the fresh, childlike,
laureline leaves and dangling rods of
emerald that were really the suckers
of their banianlike roots; but, as we
proceeded inland they grew into an
absence and bizarre maturity, like
nightmares striding out in every direc-
ton, with prancing, skeleton feet
planted in noisome, fostering swamps,
and stretching out horned, clawing
hands that seemed to take root as one
looked and threw out other roots of
horror like dream.-Richard LIE Gal
lienne, in Harper's Magazine.