davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

.g4 The statement Of Chairman Baruch OF the
war Industries Board. is timely in its cs-
preston of optimism regarding the business
outlook during the period of readjustment
ito peace basis. He forcsees long period
ahead of such steady demand for the products
of American industries az will maintain pros
perlty and insure employment for all classes
sof labor. While there is bound to be GER
tain amount OF arrangement in the business
world during the process OF transition this
arrangement. in the opinion OF Mr.. Baruch,
Will not be so serious as painted by pessi-
mists. Both the government and private in
aerests are cooperating heartily in the work
OF solving these problems as quickly as pos
8ible. and they sec no insupcrable obstacles
TO gradual return to normal. a nation that
10 readily adjusted It's tremendous energies
To war activities can with still less disturb
Aree rcadjust itself to peace conditions. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
INT.

=. +. s.. ENmore.-TN1 is made by
treating. dintrotoiuoi or mononitrotol-
ingredient Of the latter. was for many
years an excess product of the German
dye makers. An outlet for its use was
discovered with the invention OF INT.
II originated in Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
FInpjnck DIctntor..

Mr. Hooper wasn't the first food dictator bv
any means. the Marysvlle Advocate saws re-
pancakes the boys could have for breakfast
I!u, mother was liberal about it. wasn't she p
Not always. There were times when motbor
cross. was in hurry to get storted ~,
the dressmaking or sonnet hing. and at those
times there was nothing doing in tho napjack
was ono whole winter wc remember. when bu, .
lily could get more than twenty-four at any
setting. "'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
TO BIuc a Gun,,orrcI

NJ. ~ H.. Petersburg.-Mix finely
powdered PruSsian blue with rather
thin she!lac, then gently heat the steel
and apply the varn!Sh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Disturbances,

What We nccd in our church" said Brother
I.thraim, rs collection plates with cloth or
something In the L,tt,n."
"Sor what's wrnnE?'
Jaw. how can IA fol!pw enjoy services when
the noise OF throwing pennies In wakes him up?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

Power OF The President to make treaties
being limited only. by the provision OF the
Constitution. which requires tho concurrence
OF two-thirds Of tho Senator's to ratfy. 1t
plainly follows that his right to exercise his.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

Those who insisted on kicking all tha e.,
III the hre certainly have no right to COM
pam now II they find themselves short Of
fats. '"o't VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

am no fancy COOK. ] VIII admit
And make no bones about confosalng IT,
But am one who no base favor hogs
In hoaStIng he can hnrd- boil any eggs
That DER were lain by chicken. duck or goose.
1 am some cook. but-Oh well. what's tho use ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

One thing about It is that the farmers In
Northern France won't have to buy any ha rhed
wire for quite spell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

ALBERT Balm, Germany's great SHINING
magnate. did not die natural death Int
kiilea himself after quarrel with the Kaiser
re AT least had a sort of courage which even
ms re" remaining Junker friends must adj
NIT has been denied to the once All IIipbest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

somebody should send a commission ia
Nnlncoteague Island TO ascertain whether rho
reputation there has set up a separate ma
non ana is demanding place at the peace
able. b"-e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

No longer does the charming waitress ,s,,
us, Rare. medium well done?" Roast hanf
is everywhere nowadays. 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

american enterprise and science have ban
.Snea mosquitoes from Jerusalem along with
me TURKS. This seems almost like an addi-
n 'he iong array recorded for that
vicinity from the earliest times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

own discretion in naming the delegates to
carry out his instructions in the arrange
ment OF It's terms is absolute While he has
broken precedent in naming himself TO head
the delegation to the coming peace con-
ference. the importance of the issues TO he
settled in the treaty has seemed to him to jus-
'tS the setting aside of precedent to insure
results which his personal participation in
It's deliberations might be expected to in
nuence. The wisdom of his action however.
is open TO challenge and partisan politics will
not Kali to criticize his course in the matter.
but the American people as a whole have
unlimited confidence in the purity OF the
PRESIDENT motives. and will accent his 3udg-
meht as the wise thing to do in the matter.
nc other four representatives named by him
are alike men of unquestioned fitness for
me WORK they are to undertake. and while
'here may be disappointment that others
more III the public eye were not chosen there
can De no complaint that the delegation as q
"hoie compares favorabIy with any similar
DodS representing this country in nrevious
peace meetings. 1T seems to be accented that
'he President will personally particinate in
'he conference only so long as it NAV bc
10 secure agreement upon the broad
principles or the treaty, in which tho limited
suites is vitality interested, leaving tho work
me out OF details to further sittinps In
these lurther sittings. the personnel of the
remaining delegates gives every assurance
'nat the special interests Of the United States
VIII De well and ably looked after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

1t retains its composure md addresses itself
to the task with characteristic confidence in
its power of achievement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

"a million stalwart Yanks win Oars IAN
ping in the sulcn German breeze and the liza User
ana his Sevcn--count 'em--scven unwounded
sons being dragged along in chains-Kansas
city star
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

y local paper says that. compared with
few years ago. there is very little purse snatch
Ing reporteh to the police thcse DAYS Tho
snatchers have found that their trade has been
pure waste of time since The started
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Charcoal Eph'. Daily Thought.

Hit ain no use teiiin' deaf man L listen
nor blind man [ look" said Charcoal Eph in
a mood. an hit ain good { give advice
plumb 1901. Try a prune, Mistah Jackson"
kissable girls don't mind eating green per
simmons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

See that Tea Jay jay has discovered tina, I'LL.
age. Did you notice that each numerai
l--i--l--l-l-I9-l.- adds up to 23--skiddoo
Ito. L. Il. s. L..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
I.xtrn-Anotber son,

Now they arc reporting army marriages as
"cup!ds Casualty List" as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

They say Trotzky has left Russia. But don't
going dry soon. 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Voice of the People

Lcttera must I've the name and ad-
dress of The writer. Name VIII not lie
published IL writer requests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Much Ado About Nothing
Hsu Hoy md tho Kaiser.
by ROY X. sIOULToS.

iisn Hoy. the Chinese poet Of rassior ba.
sen; in the following. which was writtcn Inr Hs
the heat Of the celebration -'e
Wise guys spotted Hi
Fill full him Of done
Eye. Ki. swing high
From piece OF rope
INK thunk you sunk
Boats he like keen
Bye -ki-swine high
Swing bye TO slccp
Iict you can get
What's coming q Won
Bye Ki--swinE high
Yankee Doodle Doc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

TELEPHONE Randolph 1.
Private Br,Aaeh klChapSe
connecting VIII all uopurt-
nRntA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

one Of the greatest problems before tho
American people in peace times is to learn to
speak French French visitors can mn
ders;and IL word here and there ~ "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

Address ALI. COMMUNICA-
TlOSS TO Tho Times-Dia-
patch, and not to tpuiNiduain-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

Try This Over on Your Hcart--Is il q siCn
OF lung trouble If one gets out OF breath for
cral minutes after running single hight OF
stairs (to the second floor OF an office buidnE)?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

s rIBLISHED every the year ut ~ south Tenth
Street, R,chu The 1tmes-Dspatch Puo.
4 nshinE Co., Inc. Charles T.. Hasbrook- EDITOR and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

BRANCH OFFICES: Wash
inEtop, Iai6 New isrk Ave-
nue.; SeW fGrk CuS, fiftlt
Avenue Building, Chicago.
lcopie's las Building;
Philadelphia. Coionuli lrust
,Sinitfiug
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-11-28

Mackenzie
United Naval Reserve Force
Pu tw shouted Mackenzie Down the waveswept deck
charging
cylinder.
The the struggle, their lives
the Three Mackenzie had his the
bomb Each time itself his embrace Once he
crushed by it. At the fourth firm and succeeded
heaving upright fiat There only hold
down: he ingng the Sides Yet the bomb might
break loose and blow him But he held
and finally and safely ashed The vessel headed
into the and the bomb removed to place of safety
In recommending that the Medal of Honor be conferred Mac
kenze for his heroic action the Remk
Mackenzie in acting as he did. exposed his
life and prevented serious accident to the
ship and probable loss of the ship and entire
Had this depth charge exploded
the quarter deck. with the and wind that
existed at the time. there doubt that
the ship would have been lost.
only had of fearless herosm
small the folks South Hadly Falls Massachusetts, smile
with misty when they saorman Mrs Mary
Mackenzie, the
The has become of
the life of the Western family illustrated that JUL
Rosenwad tells It Of Sunday school teacher who asked her
class Now children. where do the Ten Commandment?
Whereupon little girl instantly epld From Sears Roebuck
He is but weak who and the threads
of his feelings however firm however tangled however strained
which he lies
life of acton.-Ike Marvel.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-11-28
Riding on Deaths Back



One of the thrilling pieces Of modern literature Victor
Hugo description Of the and havoc French ship when
between decks broke loose from its hng but that adj
nothing compared with the saventue that bef the
yacht Remk patrol service European
On her deck the Remik the habit submarine chase
things filed with quantities high explosives They
the effective the of
whose delicate machinery they explosion, twisted
of metal junk
Unlike the torpedo the depth bomb does have strike
be effective Exploding under
every direction When of them things off
like it blows up of is the sailors
scribe it. Safe enough when the safety affixed depth bombs
danger carrying
enemy when the safety they beyond
control
In gale somewhere there the depth bomb
Remk wenched The held
break of
opposite direction and bouncing the deck.
Seas washing the and dangerous for
that of the ship For minutes the
watched hoping deadly missile would bounce
Suddenly shouted The pins out The
IMMINENT the Remk gaspedhat every
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-11-28
Thanksgiving Day

Thanksgiving Day
Amt far away
And you jest bet I'm glad
Cause ma, she'll make
Some pies and cake
And then she'll say to dad
Now go to work
And find turk
Down to the butcher-store
One nice and fat
A turkey that
Will weigh twelve pounds or more 70
Then ma she'll fuss
And bake and muss
And I'll jest set and sigh
Over the fate
That makes me wait
For her good pumpkin pie.
There's pears and ounce
And peach and mince
And celery stalks all white.
And cakes and tarts
And spice that smarts.
Oh gee ! it's outer sight!
Thanksgiving Day
Amt far away
And when it comes you'll see
The pies and cakes
That mother makes
Just disappear in me.
It's awful bliss
To think of this
The day we all set down
And eat and eat,
And eat and eat
That turkey good and brown Anon.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-11-28


amt gneter sing
If a tater bolin'
say thing
I'll js make de preparation
foh my health
time ostentation
OF no special wealthy ashington Star.
American douehboys mohered by
behind joy
when they American soldiers give
welcome their homes
of the cessation of hosiies the Sedan
Twenty oang lightweight TONS delivered
to the United States shipping board from American pyard
the first week of November
This the completed ships any
week and brings the grand total of completed vessels 507
What for consecutive loops
in apane made Love field by Lieut. W. T. Campbell who
made 161 loops The
loops made recently Antonio flying field Edward
Stnson.
of Liberty money from banks
payment plan
iona working balance
high record.
100000 big redstributed
banks throughout deposits subject
mnd that quantity of idle funds would be piled the
treasury.
Nearly $4OooOooooo 100000
the Fourth Loan has been paid
officers that following would have
been needed for the
additional 0O0
600 third 100000 Naval expected that something
less than would have been required by the Navy and the
Marine Corps.
popagandists have going that
people influenza New
York city tina, the bodies of victims lie stacked the
According dispatch Nine. Breshkovskaya,
often spoken the grandmother of the Russian revolution
shot the charge of having the bohevik regime
government reply query
from the British nmated that would not permit Aexn
der Kerensk former Russian premier the United States
of the American
dictionary 00 including the killed
action wounded accidents and the miss
who will for Some of those who have been
probably will be accounted for when the returned
from Germany.
Independent govern
have Trptz
navy Major Kelm president leagues
Dr. Wofgang Kapp president of the Fahand Admiral
Holzeniorf and Others and the esab
hment of tribunal all primarily responsible for the
continuation of the and hndering
Some Very Old Fathers
The following remarkable incidents
mans allotted
years and vouched for by London HtBits
father S4-such the record of Mr. jackson, north
country farmer.
Men more patriarchal still have figured the
William of Glenbevy, grand
infant daughter after hehd passed
William had daughter alive of his first
marriage wife when he 49, and had
sx children.
Sir Stephen
Tooth Sir Stephen born 1927
had by his first wife daughter who died infancy in 1865 The
1925 and thus able
II had who buried 173 ago."
of Ripon to 1884, at
1O8 he followed his by his eldest of
49, who made bis when
his birthday when his eldest
Their r.
Beatty Dublin. celebrated his
birthday the which his entered the world
and when hiselde had already seem
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-11-28
The Payment

But wait Well see p Quoth Bill, and laughed
With lust as Satan's brew he quaffed.
'I'll spread my armies DER the earth;
Through them give hate and woe full birth;
And we'll see who is master here"
That's what he did, with his wicked leer
He knows who's master. never doubt,
As he stands from every heart shut out;
Not 2ate and fear and greedy lust
That grind fair love and peace to dust;
IT'S Right and Truth that stand supreme,
That stopped and wrecked the monsters scheme.
But who's to pay the lessons cost !?
Give back to earth her treasures lost :?
No money howeer thickly spread
Can ease sore hearts; bring back the dead.
An eye for eye" rings Ger the land
The monsters fe-the Masters demand.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-11-28

When
Today is the day should do best work,
Not waiting mOrrows bright, promising
When every hard taskw will be done
Forgotten the days used only O shrk.
But not dream does the future unroll
No but the in today
And of these with will
Unless give life to them of soul.
As idling and azng froic and play.
The of life begins spreading its dusk
And then awake |! In hands but the husk
Of visions e a W when laughed and were gay.
For always the remains just ahead;
Enticing 8 unheeding
The day it will bring be great
But hooking prayers when hope has all fed
Oh why need be sluggards though hours grind and k,
And often the road is rugged and steep?
Oh. why find fair dutys calm sleep,
And sing through today best work
Learning by slow knowledge
gained questioned however fooshly
the sken O lle
Give just awards of gold and glitter;
No favorites known; only justice lie shown;
All mortals helped but the gutter.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-11-28
Tried Friends and True

And there are books! Without end there arc books
of the life noble and
deeds will the books and another that
who yields however weakly will surely and regularly
down black and white thoughts about those books
This but NATURAL consider the By making
books whether n small becomes am
liar with what hidden their than those who give infrequent
and hasy chances through those windows of the
So consider books. In the place books should be
book has
its peculiar and distinct personality And those who read books take
and thought the personality of those volumes
How choose personality bouys
the mind and the higher ground
where broader views of life and and ends viewed
There such books and the best friends morta
have They change We be placed the road
beautiful ideal today and when that
hence. the and has changed departed
Boos The gift the that hui
books Let the wonderful personalities living
printed words enrich hfe Make friends of them.
Hold them dear and cherish them constantly for of their neglect
will be born being bghtng IDEALS and
while their cultivation gives wealth of theand all immortal
blessings that the lives of call for and
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-11-28
Chips O. Life
Bits Of knowledge Gathered BY Experience on
Journeys Along Lies River Of Time
By ~ Trssssar'
November %, 1913

The Earth bruised and FAINT death amid
Havoc insaae greed had strewn about
Avenging hosts from Heav'n. it seemed, had found
Necessity to spread DER Earth their Lords
Keen of wrongs did. Each passing day
Saw Love in graver peril till at last
Grim Death with Hunnsh glee drew near but Faith.
Immortal gift from Gods Throne and His
Vicegerent, dwelt with those who fought for Love,
Inspiring them o laugh a Death and die
Nor left fearless heart; and those who fought
Gave back 10 her llfe-and Peace Earth.
Devoted hearts and lives should raise to Earth's
Almighty Lord the praise and thanks that but
Yesterday they longed gvehat today is rightly due.
mules hobby is being and stubborn but it does
his worke which fact applied
that they the affairs of the
do permit their hobbies keep them from workoe
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-11-28
Relata Refero
Bits Of Interesting Reading and Information
Gathered From Many Sources
By scissors.

Counting Obscurity
Used to sing bout watermelon;
Used to sing bout ham;
Used to keep de tune a-swellin'
Bout roast beef and lamb.
Used to sing bout the fritter
An de pumpkin pie.
'Scuse desc tears of mine so bitter
Bout de days gone by.
If sees chop a. broilin'
/ amt glneter sing.
If sees a 'tater boilin'
l won't say thing.
I'll jis make de preparation
Needful fob my health.
Tain no time fob ostentation
Of no special wealth.-W ashington Star
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08
Don't Burn and Ruin
 the Hair With Hot Iron

Straight. lank hair is becoming to hut flow women and there's no excuse now on that account Those who have fore sworn the cuGling iron because of the damage 1t does by drying and breaking the hair, will be glad to hear that plain liquid silmerine will produce far bet ter and more lasting effect. without any injurious result whatever. If just a small quantity be applied to the hair at night with a clean tooth brush. lovely curliness and natural wave will be in evidence in the morning, and there is nothing streaky, sticky or greasy about it.
 A few ounces of liquid silmerine. ob- a welcome addition to many dressing table. 1t is best applied by dividing the aair into strands and moistening each of them separately from root to tip The beautiful wavy effect will last for considerable time.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-08
BOY SCOUTS RETURN
 FROM PLEASANT TRIP
Youngsters Shown Many Courtesies in Capital City
 and Enjoyed Visit

A bunch of tired, but happy. Boz Scouts rolled into Birmingham last night from their weeks bicycle hike to Montgomery a day ahead of schedule. The boys were under scoutmaster M. ". Canister and everyone of them came back in good health and fine spirits.
 They were given royal treatment while in Montgomery, especially by the Rotary club there This club took them all out to the aviation field one day and Thurs day night the president of the club, wh7 is manager of the Gay-Teague hotel, took them all to the hotel for a night g lodging.
 The boys themselves showed some of the spirit that is in them while in the capital and helped materially in the sa.a of Savings Stamps. They noted where the young ladies were selling these stamps on the corners there was one booth which did not seem to be doing very much They had a little time on their hands and decided to help. They jumped into it with such spirit that they woke things up in that part of the town with the result that they had sold 90 stamps in 90 minutes and the ladies had none left and had to go for new supply They tatsSled everybody that came along whether on foot or in automobile, and let no likely prospect get away.
 While they were in Montgomery the boys were received at the capitol, wis ited Camp Sheridan and in every way had a most pleasant trip.