davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
Charcoal Isph,s Daily Thought.

Eff got a dolah TO- every time 1 cussed
mewL said Charcoal Eph, reflectivcly. "Mistah
Rockefeller would be comm Z me TO- assistance
de las fo'ty years. Try some pickles Mistah
Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
SpIrltuaIlHtfc.

ana you say" said the sucker. that you are
able To call up the spirits Of the dead?"
Yes. affirmed the medium
ana make them answer questions-anything
YOU Ask"
we can DO that; yes Who do you want?"
Il want" said the sucker feeling hts nockets
want you to call up George Washington and
ask him to tell me, confidentially, where that
ooilar landed that he threw across the Po-
tomac"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
Dental,

The man who complained OF gnawing al tho
stomach had inadvertently swallowed his false
teeth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
Voice of the People

Lettera must give the name and ad-
dress OF the writer. Name will NOT h.
published IL writer SO requests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06

attending physician is tho only one who can
tell you whether exercise would DO Safc.
AS n rule absolute rest is necessary in the early
stage of pulmonary tuberculosis II any exor-
else at all is to be taken. let your doctor pre-
scribe the exact amount and kind he believes
you require. Exercise taken on general prin-
ciplcs has destroyed the chance of recovery In
countless cases.
Recipe for Getting FatnI am fourteen years
old, siNty-Sevem inches TALL and weigh only 1l3
pounds. while my sister Is sixteen. siNty-six
inches tall and weighs l27. She looks just
right. Please give recipe TO get fat.
G. T.
Answcr.-Take this every night at bedtime:
R-Bread tGraham). .................2 ounces
e ounce
NJ. signa.-To be taken at bedtime in one dose,
followed by
Or. in simpler form. eat a lunch OF Graham
bread and butter and brown sugar on every
night. and chase It with glass OF milk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06

Mr. Herbert Hoover may yet be compelled
10 ,r"ih down to avoid being suspected of
paying too much attention to food.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06

1t must be embarrassing to the German
plottcrs to explain to tho Kaiser how well
they succeeded in keeping America out Of
tho war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06

Congressional leave to print should mot
grant the privilege of editing in applause
except Immediately after the statement that
leave is given to print
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06

IF they keep on Hooverzing dress materials
they'll just have to make more ten-grain ouinine
capsules next summer
What FORE"
WHY. to pack the womens bathing suits
in, of course"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
Not Needed,

II never keep a calendar to koen ,-,o,, -.
dates" eh 'i"eh OF
NO: Remarkable memory"
NJ memory either. I always tell the
hfSt OF the month by my bills, and tendav
periods thereafter by the follow-up letters ana
personal calls" ~ anu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
Unanimous,

NOW don't you think l ought to send my
daughter abroad to finish her vocal studies:'
asked the proud pork packer who fathered the
princess.
by all means" shriekcd a chorus of near
neighbors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
Usual.

Does your new cook measure up TO expecta-
tions?"
NO; 1 haven't fired her yet"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
Stung!

Well" said the political leader Of Porkville-
on-the-Punk, Il s'pose we just gotta send ST
Perkinses son t. Congress ef he wants It, Seems
like every time send him anywhere else he
gifts out on writ O. habeus corpus"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06

mo best war aims for this country are
those straight at the hearts OF the enemy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
ISllii and
the Monroe
Doctrine

country n paramount interest In
China. He pledged the part of Japan re-
speet for all o; its neighbours rights of territory
China which Japan has specifically denied to
itself. Although Viscount lshii does not like
the term. this is the Monroe Doctrine brought
down 10 date and applied by Japan to China
1t embraces, as he now and the World
pointed out on Monday. pledge which was not
which exists. nevertheless. not only in tho
solemn words of President Wilson. but in tho
ing Latin America from exploitation by others
we shall never acquire another foot of territory
by force. The special ambassador from Japan
TO the United States has been feiicitous indeed
nounced what is in fact Monroe Doctrine for
Japan. he missed fine opportunity to say that
1t was in perfect harmony with the Monroe Doc
trine of the United States according to its latest
and most authoritative interpretation-New
York World.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06

No doubt the efforts now being made by
the Police Department TO curb the death
dealing mpotuosity OF spccders is resented
by some Of the parties most concerned.
Rightly considered, reckless driving is dan
gerous to tho drivers as we'll as to those over
whom they are likely TO drive Moreover,
the experience Of most cities is that NOR
taliiies from auto accidents are incrca sing
alarmingly. It has just been announced in
Detroit that there is an average OF one life
lost each day from ~!ris source. y New York
City official reports Chat automobile killings
increased there from 104 in 1910 to 292 in
1916. May this city take warming in time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06

EcuBI1SHED every day In the mt 10 South Tenth
Street, Richmond, The rinics Dispatch Pub.
lshng Co., Inc. Charles l.. NnsbruUk. I:dtor ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
Snucrkrayit.

J. +. W.. Richmond.-Sauerkraut is
usually made in barrel Take firm
cabbages. remove the outer leaves and
slice into shrcdS, either by hand or
with machine made for the purpose.
In the bottom OF the barrel put a layer
Of coarse salt. then layer OF cabbage
and salt again until the desired amount
is packed With each layer of cabbage
press down with n heavy pestle until
the juice floats on the surface. then IL
fresh layer can be added. Some flavor
sauerkraut with few grains Of cor
lander, juniper berries. etc. others do
not. When the sauerkraut is made
place in a dry cellar. cover with n
cloth: on top of the sauerkraut a plank
should be placed and on this n heavy
weight AT the end of few days It
will begin to ferment: then draw off
the liquor and replace fresh. Repeat
this each day until the liquor becomes
clear; then remove cloth. wash. cover
again and put the weight back. Let
stand Il month and it will be ready
for use. Sauerkraut can he boiled
with spareribs, ham or sausage. or it
cab be fried. If tho sauerkraut is
press it out again. then. put it in a
granite kettle with enough water part
ly to cover II and cook.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06

The marriage of Adele Pankhurst, n NOM
her OF the most deadly species OF female
militants, to an English sailor is another
evidence OF the invincible courage of the
naval forces OF Great Britain. She her
sisters and mothers created periodic panics
among British statesmen, second only TO that
caused by the advent of the German war
They destroyed property, dcned authority and
preached anarchy with almost as much zcst
as the most ardent advocate OF Toutonic
frightfulness. Ii the young lady in question
carries the same disposition and practice into
the marriage state which she has exhibited
toward the political authorities, her helpless
husband Will be glad, for the sake OF com
paratiye peace and quiet, TO be ordered into
"a naval battle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06

r. II our friends " nnHuscfilhs
ions
articles returned. ti.sy Must III All cases S'"" i
Tor that purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06

IT must be hard to be a grass widow late
in the fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
Pence Conference at The Hague.

J. T. c.. Richmond.-An international
Peace Conference assembled at The
Hague May IS. 1899. in response to an
invitation addressed by Gear Nicholas
III. of Russia to the principal countries
of the world. for the, purpose Of reduc.
ing the armament of the world and Of
regulating the means Of warfare. The
conference was in session from May Is
to July 20. and little was accomplished
toward the object for which it was
called The convention's agreement in.
certain devices and munitions Of war
likely to occasion unnecessary suffer-
ing among those engaged in conflict
A number of recommendations were
made and a permanent court OF arbi-
tration. to whom disputes between the
countries might be referred, was Great
ed. A second convention was called in
1907. at which It was proposed that n
permanent court of arbitration be es-
tablished before which all unsettled
differences between nations must be
heard. but. many Of the European and
South American nations objected to the
obligatory features The court as cs-
tablished was valuable, however. as an
appeal by nations for settlement OF
disputes was usually followed by co.
ceptable decisions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
TSllii'S
Pledges as
to China

A.. CI; which he pledges his govern
10 Chlha ment Will at be recognized
precisely those which were
expressed by Hay. were fostered by Root were
implemented in broad and far seeing policy
by Knox. and which are still the aims of Amcri-
can diplomacy in China AS the sneaker init
mated it is quite true that geographical ind
other facts have given to Japan In the neigh
boring field Of Chinese enterprise certain nat
ural advantage over more remote, although
earlier cu!tivators of that field such ms the
United states and Great Britain. To quarrel
with this fact would he to quarrel with tho
map. Due note of Viscount Ishii's declarations
and their cordial reception by Americans in
that spirit Of friendly good understanding and
cooperation which he has bespoken in each of
the sDceches made during his mission should
go far to demolsh the suspicion that has been
maliciously end sometimes thouRhtlessly snread
work OF the sneciel mission have the equally
anese mind the susnicion that America SO long
our legitimate rights and interests are re.
spected will ever have ANYTHING but "A sympa-
thetic and consideratn regard for the special
interest In China which actual facts have given
the Japanese empire.-Public Ledger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06

sADDRESs ALL CONCENTRATIONS to -he Times
IN DiSpntch aud to individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
Current Editorial Comment

Viscount Ishii's postscript to
his speech bearing upon Japan's
relations with China does not
change the situation in any re-
enact fnr "a; 60. ou.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06

The conditions in China which
Niscount ISh!i Describes az de-
sired by Japan. and to support
which he pledges his govern
ment, VIII at once be recognized
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06

Randolph l.
Private Branch EAcbauSc
connecting with nii depart
lllrntN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
ERirhuloti0 Unls::5,- {DDiispuIT|)

tcntcrcd January %. 1905. at the st-ofnce at
Richmond, Va, = second class matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06

BRANCH OFFICES: WASH
inston, ilo fourteenth
SIr.ci, =. W.; New York
IilS, Fifth Avenue Buiiu-
ing; Chicago, Peoples Gas
Banding: philadelphia, Mu-
tuai Life Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
"Thc Man without n Country,

Richmond. Va. October : ), Isf7 Els
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-01
uOAL rg sUARCE

but we have plenty Of The best.
We have it right in our yards.
Don't have to wait. Better stock
up now. The situation may be-
come acute at any time, as the car
shortage is not over. Some deal
ers may hold their supply, hoping
that prices viii advance, but we
deliver now, and viii continue 10
do 40 as long as we have bushcI
on hand. Ramey Lumber Co
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-01
Local and Personal News Notes

everyone - anxious 10 see the
weather change for the better and
the snow disappear.
Bob Jewett, the Nezperce Co
operative lineman, was in town
Monday and Tuesday.
j. q. Wright went 10 Lewiston
on business Friday, returning
home Saturday night.
The failor-made suit is the most
economical and every way salts
factory; at Carlson's.
Miss Edith Shields left yesfer-
day for kamiah 10 visit friends
for week or ten days.
PLEASE return the cross-eut
saw you borrowed from me. /
need il. j. NJ. Medved.
jess Robertson visited Cotton
wood the latter part Of the week,
returning home Friday.
Mrs. Violet Rraaix, Of Vollmer.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Niles in this city.
DIR. r. r. Blakemore went 70
Spokane on business Saturday, re-
turning Monday evening.
Miss Emma Robertson went 10
Lewiston yesterday 10 spend her
vacation with her parents.
Harland Moser was over from
Winchester Friday, returning
home Saturday morning.
Nerg Grant was a passenger for
the Lewiston, Pomeroy and Walla
Walla country Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cox, Of
Mnhler, are the proud parents Of
a big boy. born Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Webster returned
home Tuesday evening from a
months visit az Spokane.
DR.. and Mrs. +. Taylor were
passengers for Lewiston Monday,
returning Tuesday evening.
Deputy Sheriff VIM. fIenke
3cni 10 the Central Ridge country
~ official business Friday.
Carl Price returned home Fri
day evening from a business trip
10 Winchester and Reubens.
The Alpine Community Meeting
has been postponed till further
notice on account Of sickness
A display Of Ready-to. Wear
clothing nj Nezpercc Hotel March
, aud 3 Mrs r. c. Bywaters.
Hurry Mitchell went to Lapwai
and Lewiston on business Satur-
day, returning Monday evening.
J. G. Schniders, the kamiah alb
hesfos promoter, was in town for
few days the forepart Of the week.
The remains Of Wallace Grow,
who died at II. Bliss. Texas, last
Wednesday, viii be buried at Ru-
pert.
LOST-Dog skin gauntlet glove
with horsohidc palm--grayish
black; right hand. Harry Her
rick.
We are constantly adding new
goods to our Union Store. They
are all fresh. Mrs. Palmer sells
them.
Grand Union goods are Of the
best quality, besides there's a
premium. Mrs. Palmer sells
them.
Jess Lyons came in Monday cv-
cning from the Colville reserva-
ton where he filed on a home
stead.
DRAYING-we do il quick and
right. Call as at Thomas & Jami-
sons Hardware Hillenbrand &
If
John Mckinley and wife went
to Lewiston Monday where Mrs.
viii receive medical
treatment.
Mrs. L. G. McMahan went to
Monday for a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Poler.
Dent Pardue and Tom Robinson
received q car of hogs Monday
paying the record price Of $1l.S0
per hundred
For the latest New York fa-
shions, see Mrs. r. G. Bywaters, at
he Nczperce Hotel sample room
March 2 and 3.
FOR LE-Reo car, good con-
lition, cheap-will give terms. Am I
going to Wyoming and must sell I
}. Il .Hotaling. s
Misses Jennie and Josie Nelson {
returned to Winchester and Mob q
er Friday, after attending tho fu-
leral Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Po- =
Gets little son. lie
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-01
LEWIS COUNTY CHAUTAU
QUA AT NEzPERCE JUNE 1925

Mrs. Sue I. Bywatcrs and son.
Lyons, went to Lewiston Tuesday
Mat sharkey and Geo. Lehman
were Winchester visitors Satur.
day.
1. T. Mckee was q passenger
for Lewiston and Uniontown Tues.
day.
and Geese. The =. B. Brown
Market.
Mrs. L. r. Mckee went to 10
this morning for a short visit with
relatives.
]. r. Michels, Of 0rofino, was E
Nexperce visitor the latter part a
the week.
For quick and careful dray ser.
vice call Berry-at Donovan s
hardware. u
u. j. McRae was an arrival from
Lewiston last night for q few
days visit.
FOR SALE Bengalia field
meas. for seed. :. |. Ringsage
asocie Idaho 80 as
Chas. Thomas was q GrangeNllle
visitor last Thursday, returning
home Friday
Lenses changed free for one
year after fitting by stoufer, opti-
elan and jewcler.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. johnson
came IN from Charleston last
Thursday evening.
If YOU want to sell your ranch
Lat II with VIM. Sullivan. Office
with r. w Mitchell.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-01
You re next at Mack's :.
Let ns hope il don't blow.
Eyes tested free hy Stonfer.
Maekinaws- Yes at Carlson =.
AkeKak.Nzzen4srs4

Mrs. Jas Long is on the sick
list.
il your soul is bad. Iet caIys
fix il.
If its in mems wear Carlson
has H.
nov about that ground hos
sioryi
Jcssr Kitchen uent 10 Lewiston
Monday.
A. u Roberts went % spokane
Tuesday
Geo Hines etildFea are 81
sick list
Mr.. A {. cslbreash s reported
quite sick.
Get the habit and keep ii; az
carlson's.
The bat for you or the boy. al
Carisons
Joe Gibbons was q Voilmer vis-
itor Tuesday
Curtis Browning went % Lewis
ton yesiefdny
Rev + u. Finn was over fro
llo yesterday.
Long Or short hauls quick Der
rvs dray line. Il
Art Heston was a passenger 81
Lewiston Friday
Nick Jacobs was q pessengef fae
i'niontown Tuesday
Tom Robinson went ~ Lapwps
on business Tuesday
J. II. Srhwingirr 81 6raprevilie
was IN town Monday
Al the r O. store. Mrs. Lyon
pure homemade candy.
Nrx. clarence Palmer mif
Lewiston this mafaiHe
Furnished tH III
quinc NJ The pes office
Henry Safhpf fa'tlfH a
down with the mras'
II. A. Oickifk sefi a dae
a visit ne North iakna
Wilson H6rru Mss Tk
FOR Lewiston yesterday
sooner or later yun niil trad
a. Lcox Why not now
Granville JONES 40 e an
house Tuesday. March 20
A special sale on every day ara
night ct carlsons Toggery.
Eight or ten niche. IT snoV if
Saturday night and Sunday
:. l RingsaRp WIS Ia town So
urday from she Steele .fNsn
Men = and young men $ ruohers
NJ Carlson new fresh goods.
L. w. Robinson WAS "a arrival
from Lewiston Tuesday evening
Let The Herald do your con-
mencement folders. etc students
CLEAN Blue BARLEY
sale ~ n.v ninra. Il B. SllaMm
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
WHERE REFORM SHOULD BEGIN.

The medicine men of politics have
a passing interest in the conference at
St Paul with the high sounding title
of Consumers and Producers convcn-
tion under the auspices of the National
Nom Partisan league. There is a new
political party in the making but we
have doubts as to how far it may go.
We do not think that politicians en-
deavorng to make capital out of the
war TO advance their own selfish in
terests will command the confidcnc.
of the people to any considerable de-
gree.
The genesis of the movement IS
easily traced to North Dakota. Among
the leaders is Senator \. J. Gronna.
Who belongs to the little band of will
full men" in the United States senate,
who have done their best to kill the
patriotic spirit of the country for win
ming the war. Then we observe that
the new congressman from Fargo,
John NJ. Baer is among the speakers.
Both of these men are clogginy the
war machinery by making delnagogic
appeals to passion.
1t Is our conviction that these states
men should begin their work of re :
form at home. OF al the states in tho
Union North Dakota is the poorest in
respect of aid to the country in war
time.
North Dakota made the poorest
showing of all the states in It's sub
scrlptions to the Liberty bonds, fall
ing far below its quota
North Dakota had the poorest rec
ord of contributions to the Red Cross
North Dakota was the slowest in
registration and failed to furnish its
quota of enlisted men
North Dakota has shown less pa
triotism and more resistance to the
prosecution of the war than any state
in the Union.
Yes, Gronna and Bacr should work
at home. We do not believe that
North Dakota is Il desirable starting
place for 4 political party that eX-
poets to gather strength in other and
more patriotic states.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
HUSBANDS WANTED.

The matrimonial situation In Ger
many is becoming very serious. accord
ing to reports that sift through neu-
trial countries. Available men for hus-
bands are becoming SO scarce that
women are offering special induce
ments to attract possible sweethcarts.
Advertisements of this character are
numerous in the newspapers and mat
rimonial agencies that promise to sup
ply husbands are doing a flourishins
business. Invalided soldiers are in
particular demand.
One of the characteristic advertise
ments is taken from the Breslau
Volkswacht
l am %, not bad looking. l have
II fowls at my farm. one pony. six
pigs. four cows, two hams and some
sausages now in process of curing. n
blind mother who knows how to weave
and spin. small vineyard. % cherry
tress. II apple trees. ten plum trees. IL
quantity of homespun house linen, and
three casks of good wine in my Gel :
lar. | have, besides, piano and a
flute.
Injured soldiers who are able to
work in the field or attend to the cat >
tie and poultry are invited to send in
their application ii they feel inclined
to marry.
No objection to separation if. after
six months of married life. incom-
patibility of character should mani
fest itself on either side.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21

The city council in special session
yesterday passed on the first reading
an ordinance requiring that all loaves
of bread sold at retail in the city must
bear the stamp on the cOntainer Civ
ing the weight of the loaf. Violation
of the ordinance will be followed by a
fine of from $1,000 to $4,000. Here
after it will not be possible for u
baker to swindle a customer by selling
loaf the size of a bakers roll for Il
real loaf, or to juggle loaf SO that
it will have the appearance but not
the weight. That was good days
work and we have no doubt that the
ordinance will be finally adopted.
There will be no excuse then for the
people of Missoula who buy bread to
say they do not know what they are
getting for their money.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-21
BEGINNING or AUTUMN.

The most brilliant planet, Venus.
now attracts attention as 1t shines in
the west Just after sunset. The next
brightest planet, Jupiter. rises about
midnight and is a conspicuous object
In the east during the remainder Of
the night. 1t is now near the we'll
known group. the Pleiades. not far
from Aldebaran. The planet and this
star make two bright objects not far
apart. The other planets are not in
favorable conditions for observation
except the planet Uranus in the con-
stellation Capricornus. and this planet
Is too faint to be seed without tele-
scopic assistance. even though 1t is
new In good position. The sun Crosses
the equator from north to south Sep
TENDER %, l0:Ol In the morning. At
this time autumn begins. The full
moon OF September 30 is the harvest
moon.-.Phil0delphia Puhliea Ledger.