davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

Two valuable hotels aud two storvs in 8
Sood county-scat town in heaithi.st ma =.
OK or Virginia. situated on Washington to Ats
,i ilshwny. Splendid transient and tourI
ISL patronage. New and most modern. hot
n ni,,, cold running water; sewerage: new fur
TO b.. appreciated. III health and doIncs,i,s
troublSs cause of sale. Come carly. l. tas,
c..rc 1imes- IrISinfrn 49, ~ no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
POULTRY AND BIRD,
FOR SAIE-AnIn,

FOR sale. pair OF English beagle rabbit
hounds. Is months old just right to breal
this fall They beauties. Ic0i Perr,'
Street South Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

MISUNDERSTANDING order dealers. incTca.,
,S y9ur business and profits: write for advic.
ana DOCK. successful Advertising" frcn
Warder Advertising Agency i5G warJe
Ruildlng. Washington. D. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
HELP wANrED-Male
Machine and Bench
Men

lN6n
Can use twenty good men at our South
richmond plant. Also laborers. Apply TO
Mr.. Frostick. Fourth and stockton Streets.
MONTAGUE MANUFACTURING CO.
WANTED, hand coInpositors who arc Ia
mlliar with tarin work. Wanted. for
werder on blank and printed work; one who
Is familiar With finishing. Burke & Greg
DRY. Inc. sos Bcrmuda Street. Norfolk. Va
WANTED, men to take names for the new
City Directory. Must be good spoilers
and plain writers. Address in own hand
writing. Hill Directory Company. Inc. S23
Mutual Building.
WANTED. young man bookkccper who Is
willing TO make himself generally useful
Apply in person. with references. TO G.. a.
Schonlau. Room ZOO kueser Hotel. before
S:30 \. NJ or after p. 81
WANTED. young man as bookkeeper for
permanent position. one who has had
perioncc in glass business preferred. Must
be willing to make himself generally useful
Address, giving age. experience and salary
expected. American Glass Works. Rich
mond. Va.
WANTED. at once. pr!nter-editor to take
charge OF the Charlotte Gazette. Right
salary TO hight man K S. Chamberiayne,
-: : IS-.tA. -
kEGlSi EkEp or registered assistant drug
clerk relief clerk. Fletcher Drug Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

BUSINESS lady desires room and board.
private family. State terms. References
exchanged. Address II sos. Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

| SALES managcr--Sioo.0Ot corporation want.
capabIS man to manage Office and sales
t tnSn. Possibilities unlimited: From 1900 "a
| sIW Sapltni necessary. VIII pay EXPENSE;
| 70 CnicaBo " you tho man we want
resident 1l0c Washington Boulevard, Chi,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

WANTED. girls IS years OF ago or over.
grammar or high school graduates pre-
icrred, TO learn to operate the Comptometer
Adding Machine; easier and better pay than
,ypewritins: call for Interview TO IL or
to ; daily. Felt & Tarrant Mfg Co Gil
American National Bank Building. L. F.
Policy. Soliciting Agent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

WANTED statesmen for garden hose; com
mission basis. Extensive territory. Apply
Room EOS. Real Estate Building. Tuesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
SUMMER BOARDING

LARGE snauy lawn. DrivA ouliuIuxs. water,
gas: good llble. Folder. photo. diagram
aud terms on application. Drawer u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
A slO.00O.CO OPPORTUNITY.

UNUSUAL opportunity for man OF bushes,
aoiitS 70 secure agency for wonderful IN rir
tractor attachment for Ford cars sin m.
easily easily made In next SIX months on srnai:
Investment. No risk. Write for ia riicnInr ,.
Farm Trnctor Company. Fond In lac VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

SMALL jeweiry store. Large repair trade
fine chanct Tor young man. bout ss5t
VIII hnndle. Box 26J. Marion N G w.
ADVERTISERS cycrywherc-C vord. q. -.
syndicate Inonthlics, 81; 100 country weeL &
ues. t21o: ~ Sunday papers. $40. Your mi +
Agency. st. Louis SoP'!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

$4,000 salary for GO days work paid woman
in each town to distribute free circulars
and take orders for White Ribbon Concen-
tod ElaNnrinC. ]. s. ZingIor Co. Chicnso.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
HELP WANTED-FemaIe

WANTED. young lady to work In con-
fectoncry store 1903 East Main Street
WANTED, a number of young ladies for M,
packing. department. Apply Monday morn.
in9 AZ n:so ready for work. "estmoreland
WANTED, a capable house maid Must live
on place; good references required Appjy
70 Or: G v. Darlington. 932 Park Avenue.
WANTED at once, good reiia bio e1oL A =
ply 1o12-A Park Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

MACHINES ON MEMS NAINSOOK i'm
pERwEAR LEARNERS TAKEN AND
PAID LITERALLY WHILE UNDER IN
STRUCrIoNS. ERLANGER UNDERWEAR
MFG: co. RICHMOND PRESS BUILDING,
GOVERNOR AND ROSS STREETS GOV,
ERNOR STREET ENTRANCE.
YOUNG ladies above 10 to qualify for pieaa-
ant office work with good pay by taking
courses. Tuition rates rcasonablc; sessions
daN and evening. Massey Business College.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

Nranre VA
Portable rooms: table unexcelled. EN-
v1rohments pleasant. homelikc. refined. EI-
ira special rates to couples. Best refer
snSes necessary. s03 West Grace. Madison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

AGCouNTS-Notes. all kinds of claims col;
lected anywhere In the world No ch, 80.
S 1n,"ss We collect. Evans Mercantile Agency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

MILLER e RHOADS require the services
Of young women for positions sa,cs
ladies. Apply to Mr.. Bates. hrst-fioor ONCE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

WANTED to invest In paying mercb5 Mi,
business business IN country or small town. Stat
amount OF sales, expense and full mar!
ticulars. Reply treated conGdcntini a.
dress u az. caro- TimeH- Dispntch M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
WAETED-Rooms
BUSINESS CHANCES

DISrHIBurOk wanted In all eountie. and
cities In Virginia outside Richmond for
one of the best o-1y inder automobiles built
Double cowl. continental motor. Price,
SI,zJ5. Kline Kar Sales Co., Inc. 32y West
Sroad Street. Richmond. Va
The Washington times., 1917-06-29

to kiss you'll II seems to me was
created for something great and thrill
ing like that,
'T opened your letter expecting to
md something hattering. encourage
ing. and bracing to my self-esteem."
says another paragraph In the same
letter. IT did not md Il, for It seemed
70 me there was an undertone OF dis
approval and reproach, and, strange
to say, felt that maybe / deserved
it-that I had been writing you in
frivolous vein, inconsistent with your
serious and sincere character"
Jealous Of Dancing Men
One OF the last letters written be-
fore her return to Washington said
that the writer was Jealous OF the
hugging intimacies Of your dancing
partner"
Even after five years there Is an
easily perceptible odor OF perfume
about the letters. As they were read
by Mr.. Davis the seventy-three-year
old defendant sat up very straight In
the witness chair, looking ten years
younger than his age. When his eyes
met those of Mrs. Snow, who sat d.
rectly In front OF him, there was no
hint of recognition, though neither
appeared to avoid the other.
The Washington times., 1917-06-29

Territory in 1913. I was with Gus
Gen. George Crooks In his Apache
campaign
az toured the world on horseback
and received $4,000, which turned
over to a missionary fund. I started
from q newspaper office in Muskogee,
Okla, in 1910, and completed my trip
May 2. 1913. For proof OF my trip
have the registered postoffce. stamp
Of all the cities and towns through
which I passed all over the world.
have over a million such stamps.
81 saw service on the Mexican bnr-
der in 1916, as chief OF the Indian
scouts, and was wounded across the
Rio Grande November 3. 1916. am
just recovering from the wound.
am now a lecturer and an evangelist
1 am ready to defend the American
Indian against the world and to lee
ture In the interest OF him"
Life Full Of Thrills.
The late life of Guiana washosha IL
almost as full OF thrills as were mis-
lighting days. While in the circus
business he was noted for his nerve.
He would let his wife shoot apples
from his head in William Tell fash
ion, but with q .45-caliber revolver
Instead OF a bow and arrow. He Is q
champion rifle and pistol shot, grad
uate OF Carlisle Indian College, a
member of the Oklahoma Historical
Society, q Mason, and q Grand Army
man.
He Is very proud Of his daughter,
whose name Is Wannee tah, which
means in Comanche Sunshine" She
is eighteen years old, an opera singer,
and q graduate Of the college at Law
renee. Kan.
Guiana takes as much pride in talk
ing u his little wanneetah as he
does in eulogizing Buffalo Bill, which
he does at every opportunity.
When he sees the President he will
speak for his braves who are now in
the circus and show business, which
he calls play" He wants them 10
quit the tent and 60 back to the
reservations and farm or Join the
army and fight.
Guiana Is now the chief Of the 1 900
Comanches who marched to Fort Sill,
Kan, and donned the khaki uniforms
OF Uncle Sam.
'They want TO fight for their coun-
try" said GUIANA, "and they are WILL
ing to shed their blood for Old Glory"
Guiana is here to leave two mes
sages with the Washington people,
and II is expected that he will drive
home the evils OF 'irewater" and the
lessons of patriotism and devotion to
the Great Spirit in a manner that will
be new to the evangelism of this city.
The Washington times., 1917-06-29

an American real American. He
is in town today-the greatest chief
Of the American Indians. and the last
of the old scouts. He is going to pay
his respects to President Wilson, the
big chief, who he believes is the great
est man in the world, and he will give
two lectures while here. The first
was given last night in the Railroad
Young Mems Christian Association.
and the other possibly SUNDAY at 3
o'clock. He usually breaches upon
his text Of clean living, honesty, and
devotion to the Master.
This old Indian chief Is a man with
an enviable record OF adventures, ex-
ploits, and associations. Possessor
OF half q hundred medals which he
has won by his proves with fire
arms, the medal from Wilhelm is in
ship, and a diamond medal from Alex
ander III.
Friend of Buffalo Bill
He was q close friend OF Buff
falo Bill, and wild Bill; he fought
under General Custer at the battle Of
the Little Big Horn: he toured the
world on horseback, was q Texas
ranger, went into Mexico with Gen
his latest, today said:
81 am seventy-four years old, but
II my Government calls me will be
ready to 60 to France"
This IL the kind OF man Guiana
washoshG is. He said that in
Comanehe the word Guiana" means
high chief" and ''Washosha" means
brave man" He IL both a high chief
and . brave man, as his record
proves.
His romance when he became the
husband Of Geronfmo's daughter
equals that of John Smith and the
Virginia Indians, and was much un-
der the same circumstances.
He was captured by band OF
Apaches and was going to meet his
death. He was shackeled to bowlder
instead of q stake, but at the last
moment, the rescue came from the
chiefs daughter Just like in John
Smiths instance.
stiH Quite Active.
Despite his seventy-four years he
is quite active. q hale and hearty
man. His hair Is now gray. but his
eyes are as sharp and keen as the
days when they scanned the pralries
for buffalo.
Speaking briefly of his life OF won
derfuI and miraculous adventures, he
said:
my father was a white man, Cen
eral Suppler, of the Eleventh Penn
sylvania Cavalry, who came West
from Baltimore for his health. Ny
mother was a full-blooded Comanche
princess. was born In the Indian
The Washington times., 1917-06-29
ALL FORCES Join
TO GET RECRUITS
BEFORE DRAFT TING

Every iota OF energy Of army, navy
marine corps. and national guard Of
ncers as well as OF civilians, will be
concentrated on obtaining recruits
until the first draft Is made. This
was the announcement OF various in
terested persons today.
The national guard Is planning q
monster final campaign to enlist ap'
proximately / 800 to bring the organi
nation to full strength. The army Is
hard at work now and will continue
TO be, in an effort to place before all
the young men Of the city the true
story OF army life.
Wants Association Aid.
The navy has yet to relax its en-
deavors to get men for that service.
Charles S. Shreve, president Of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
urged again today that each associa-
tion hold recruiting rallies. The Pet
worth Citizens Association will hold
q rally at Eighth and Shepherd
streets tonight
Commissioner Newman, new in
training at the reserve camp at Fort
Myer, will speak before q similar
meeting Of the PARK View Citizens
Association tonight. Army officers
are expected to attend and stimulate
interest in filling the ranks OF the
regular army with the 5000 men
needed Despite the Presidents call
for 10000 volunteers, only about
$1,000 men have enlisted. Army week
will close at midnight tomorrow
night,
Troop B will hold a street parade
to the Penn Gardens Theater tonight,
escorted by the Boy Scouts Band.
''columbia's Call" . wartime reel,
will /be shown.
Batteries A and B, of the District
guard, need $50 men to bring them
to full strength. An artillery drive
will begin on Monday. When the two
batteries are completed, a third will
be organized. Twenty men have
been accepted for the batteries during
the past week at the headquarters,
e22 r street northwest.
Some Recent Recruits.
The marines got one man. Calm N.
Sturgis, OF RYattsville, Nd, late last
night, but did not get any up to noon
today.
tfce seamen and four hospital ap-
prentices to training stations. Ten
more apprentice seamen will be ship
ped away next week.
Ernest e. Kreamer, Clarence H.
Koontz, S. A Williams, Joseph LeR.
Frost, August Flegel, and Graham N.
Lyles have been accepted by the navy,
Three applicants for the army were
received today. They are Francis P
A Meekam, John P. Robey, and Edwin
II. Burns.
The Washington times., 1917-06-29

that British subjects abandon forsign
titles and aboIishing any Engllah title
Of prince save that of the Prince q
Wales. e 10 possible, hsraldry sharp6
say. that q grandson OF King George
may be plain Mr.. Wettin-
ola Conditions Imposulbls.
The Times said sditorially: There
will be general approval OF the Kings
decision to abolish German titles hsld
BY members Of his family. The quss.
ton IL entirely distinct both IN IL
nature and in the method Of its Bolu-
ton from that Of foreign prince Win
British titles. which Is now in progress
Of settlement in Parliament; but 4
arises from the same common Instinct.
which the King shares with all his
subjects. that the war has rendered
impossible the old conditions. even ths
tituiar international aliegiancs.
The Kings action Il wise and tine
~ and has, moreover. q reason which
has no direct connection with ne
war. As matters stand there 10 every
likelihood Of q rapid increase in the
number of his subjects to whom tie
courtesy titles OF prince and princess
are due. II was . prospect uncon-
genial to the period and 10 the Brit
ish character, while Il detraetsd -
some extent from the proper dignity
Of the head Of the constitution
''Hsnceforth there viii be dennito
limit with wider application than the
families Of Tsck and Battenberg. In
no case will the titles descend beyond
the grandson Of the sovereign. Thar
extension Is rendered automatic -
each generation"
The Washington times., 1917-06-29
How to Be Rid of
Dangerous Dandruf

The only possible way to perma-
nently get rid Of dandruff-the sure
hair destroyer-is to remove the cause.
Shampooing merely cleanses the scalp
for a few days, Nhen the dandruff
scales appear again as thick as ever.
1t was DR.. Sangerbund, the famous
Paris Specialist, who discovered that
dandruff and falling hair are caused
by a microbe. Then came the discov-
cry Of the value of genuine Partisan
sage Qiquid form) to destroy the dan
druff germ and promptly prevent the
further loss Of hair. Get from your
druggist about four ounces OF Partisan
sage, and rub a small quantity well
into the scalp. you will be amazed as
the result OF even one application. for
your hair and scalp will look and feel
cations are needed TO destroy the
your scalp will Immediately feel cool
and comfortable, and your hair appear
soft, bright-looking and seem heavier
than 1t really Is. Since DR.. Sanger
bund's discovery the American people
are realizing that dandruff is as un-
necessary as II Is dangerous, and that
they can be quickly rid of It and save
their hair by a few days use Of this
simple, inexpensive and harmless
treatment. Be sure you get the gen.
uine Partisan sage (GirouX's), for this
brand is delicately perfumed, will not
stain the hair and has the guarantee
OF perfect satisfaction or money re-
turned printed on every package.
O'Dohnelfs Drug Store can supply
you.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-06-29
IN NAME
OF ROYAL HOUSE
URGED IN BRITAIN

LONDON. June 2o.-sevsral susgsS-
lions have been made recently regard
ing the name OF the British royal
house. Although King George did .
god Job In cleaning out German titles
from the royal family. the name Of the
royal house remains the House Of
saxs-coburg-Gotha, and unless 4
change IL made It win be thus called
so long as TIE direct successors Of
King George remain on the throne.
Some stanch Englishmen would
have the dynasty's name revert to the
House Of Stuart. while others assert
II should be known as the House OF
Britain, just as the Bourbons became
known as the House Of France.
Most Popular Prince.
The Prince Of Wales has celebrated
his twenty-third birthday. The news
papers all over the country proclaim
him one Of the most popular princes
in several generations.
According to one journal he Il the
embodiment OF everything that Eng
Hshmen look upon as the endowments
Of ehivalry. He has long taken q
practical part in the war and has
given evidence that II the restrictions
laid upon the heir apparent were re-
moved he would make q name for
himself.
Under the Kings order directing
The Washington times., 1917-06-29
800 HUNS BEATEN
BY SINGLE PO|LU
AND MACHINE GUN
BY HENRY WOOD.

PARIS (By MaiD, June 10.-Emile
Alexandra Bigorne, machine gun
operator, has just been awarded the
Legion of Honor, the highest military
decoration France can give to an or
binary soldier. Bigorne won the
mark Of distinction by repulsing sim
gle handed a German counter attack.
Not less than 500 Germans were
killed, wounded or put to flight.
Bigorne's exploit demonstrates to
some extent the role the machine
gun has come to play in the present
war, where It Is without question
the most formidable weapon now
known. Its death dealing effects far
exceed those of heavy artillery, and
are probably only approached by the
"Soixante-Quinze" guns of the French.
His Comrades Killed.
Following one OF the French ad-
vances In the early part OF the pres
emit offensive, Bigorne found himself
holding down q German trench In
company with q dozen other machine
gun men. The Germans had kept
them isolated all night with a bar
rage fire and early in the morning
had shown indications Of preparing
q counter attack.
With the gradual increase of the
morning lights, the German fire be-
came more accurate, with the result
that one by one Bigorne's comrades
were killed.
Orders had been given to hold the
trench at all costs. When Bigorne
found himself finally the sole sur
viVor, with q heavy German counter
attack preparing . few dozen yards
in front of him, he gathered together
the machine gun belts of his dead
comrades. Altogether he found him.
self in possession Of about 1000 cart
ridges.
COOlIy Accepts Task.
Adjusting his gun and placing the
cartridge belts near where he would
be able to feed them In himself, he
waited until the first Germans were
close in before opening his deadly
fire. The Germans began falling.
first one by one. Then, as they
crowded to the attack, by fives, then
by twenties and fifties. Bigorne
never wasted a shot. Yet, as the Ger
mans went down by the score, still
others leaped up in their places.
In the end Bigorne found himself
with a last cartridge belt and a
whole column of Germans still
swarming to the assault He fed the
belt in and then took a last, long
sweep across the entire front of the
approaching Germans. 1t was his last
cartridge, but It proved sufficient,
for under his deadly aim the entire
column broke and dashed back to
its trench.
For two hours Bigorne continued
The Washington times., 1917-06-29

in his position, waiting to see what
the Germans would do. Finally, he
was relieved before another attack
was launched, and on being conduct
ed to the rear he was greeted by
his general, who announced that he
was to be recommended for the
Legion Of Honor.
The Washington times., 1917-06-29

she's q vain girl There q no nh
ror handy. 80 now she II looking e
the barometer"
How win the barometer cater -
her VanityT''
nal
The Washington times., 1917-06-29
More Love Letters Ready
For Snow Divorce Hearing

Additional letters from Chester A Snow aged wooer Of
Adds HUBBARD who is suing him for absolute divorce
will be introduced when the crossexamnaon of the million
are patent attorney resumed Monday today said her
attorney Henry Davis who yesterday read into the record
The Washington times., 1917-06-29
Indian Honored By Kaiser
Eager to Fight the Germans

Although the Kaiser gave Guiana Washosha, Co
manche Indian, whose American is Capt. Henry B.
Hicks special medal for his expert craftsmanship, this
fact would not deter the red from taking shot the
German Emperor his forces because Guiana Washosha
The Washington times., 1917-06-29

twelve letters written by the de-
PENDANT during his courtship. No
session of the court was held to-
day, and Mr.. Davis did not say what
he expected to prove by the new love
missives. Those already In evidence
show that Mr.. Snow was not a novice
at expressing the emotions of his
heart All were written in 1919, the
summer before the wedding.
The first one read yesterday was
dated February IL, 1912. The writer
apparently forgot that It was st. VAL
entine's Day, as he made no reference
to the patron saint Of lovers.
In nm Unhappy Mood.
II am in the depths OF remorse this
morning." began the letter, land have
been since I saw you. I called yes
terday, and thought to explain and
exculpate myself from the suspicion,
or implied suspicion, that had not
been straightforward.
80 1t seems that no matter
how honest a man ard woman may
try to be, they cannot under our
civilization and in the tolls CT our
conventions avoid Observation-Disclosures
and complications. We cannot say
just what we mean and feel without
hurting or offending. - Oh, II
1 were younger / would love you as
you deserve to be loved. But I am an
extinct fame. =
81 have been charmed with your
candor, your intelligence, your re-
finement, your grace and your good
ness. There Is scarcely anything
would not do for you"
Subsequent letters seem to lack
something Of this fervor, but one
written on March II, when the then
Miss Hubbard was out Of town, indi-
Gates that Mr.. Snow, had a forgiving
spirit, for It reads! II thought you
would write me from New York, tbut
you have not done so-haVe been very
busy, no doubt"
He Was So Lonesome.
When the future Mrs. Snow went
to Norwood, Va, for the summer of
1912 her sutton found 1t CALLING to stay
at his office in Washington. for under
date OF July 20 he wrote:
The Washington times., 1917-06-29
He Was So Lonesome.

When the future Mrs. Snow went
to Norwood, Va, for the summer Of
1912 her sutton found 1t CALLING to stay
at his office in Washington. for under
date OF July 20 he wrote:
"oh, how hate business and long