davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
Seeking To Rcmn,c The Stnins

one by one the archplotters in the Ger
~ man conspiracy continue to steal forth
from the RUNS OF their gigantic failure and
assume the role of honest men OF vrtuous
mten. II is one OF the most disgusting fca-
lures OF tho German downfall. Twas he not
me-. is the burden Of the tune which each
of them wines as hn seeks 10 shift from
his shoulders his share OF the responsibility
And now comes Count Johann Heinrich vor
Bcrnst Off. former German ambass udor TO the
United States, one o. the suavest OF them
all, who assures us with all tho airs of in
jured innocence that. had they listened TO
him. such thing as unrestricted sub:na-
rinc warfare would never have been resorted
to- With equal impudenco he protests that he
knew nothing Of the spying and sabotage
activities in this country, OF his military and
naval attaches, Captains Won Papcn and Boy
Ed. during the period o. American neu-
traity. lie is a clumscr liar than he once
was. He seems to forget that not long after
we entered the war tho State Department was
able to publish data showing not only that
BcrnstorF was at the head of the German
propaganda system in this country but that
II few weeks before the American govern
mcnt received formal notice of Gcrmany'a in
tcntion to resume unrestricted submarine
warfare Bernstorff tipped off tho command
crs OF all German informed merchant ships in
American ports to wreck the machinery of
these vessels. Also BernstorT seems to have
forgotten. or perhaps thinks the American
people may have forgotten, how he was
caught in the expose Of the Zimmerman
plot 10 involve the United States, then
neutral. in with Mexico and Japan
The Bcrnstorff interview, given TO the &C.
ncva correspondent OF the Paris Matin is
typical OF the attitude OF the men who
brought on this war. Arrogant in victory
hypocritca! in defeat. they at all times have
refused TO see any other point Of view but
their own, or to conccdc to their anniversaries
or to ncutrals any power to penetrate their
various roles and DISCUSSES. Typical. too is
the impudence Of Bcrnstorn. when, asked
concerning Russia, he shrugs his shoulders
and says: I'VE wash our hands Of Russia"
Bernstorn and tive whole crew of Hun in
triguers. who aimed to profit so much from
the Bolshcvik poison which they injected into
the Russian revolution. and forced upon their
helpless victims the brutal Brcst Litovsk
treaty. arc going 10 find it not so easy to
wash their hands OF Russia" Russia like
Belgium. is an ndclible spot on tho hand
OF the Hun and, like the murderer Mac
beth. he is going TO find tina, the spot will
not wash of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
Exit Another Elnttcr

THE recall! at this late day Of the notorious
l. Won Eckhardt from the post of German
minister 10 Mexico tcsticS more To the va
i!encc or the United states than to the good
taste OF the Mexican government. AS it turns
out. Ven Eckhardt was ordered home. moi
because the Mexican Foreign Office had AT
last taken note OF the pcuicious activities
of tins intriguing diplomat hut because the
State Department at WASHINGTON abrup,ly
informed the new government at Berlin that
the continued presence OF Won Eckhard, was
a poor manifestation OF Ccrmany's boosted
reform of foreign policy
1t was Eckhardt, it must he remembered
who assisted Zimmermann. the German For
cisn Minister, and Won Bcrnstorff in framing
tile absurd plot TO involve the United States
III war with Mexico and Japan; Mexico as
4 fruit Of victory. to be guaranteed large
Shce OF the United States. 1t was Eckhardt
too, who was shown up as medium through
which German spies in America conveyed part
Of their information 10 Berlin the Swedish
minister at Mexico City, as was Tie case with
the Swedish minister at Bucnos Aires. Argen-
tina being nsod Il third link in tho chain
Of underground communication
Even the end OF the war with tho cnm
plctc overthrow of the German plans OF world
conquest did not serve TO make Won Eek
haldt discreet. Still using Mexican soil as
a base Of operation. and his privileges ms q
diplomat to MD him in mis- work. he continued
spreading through subsidized newspapers in
Mexico anti-Amcrican and pro-Ger,nan prop-
uganda.
One OF tho hopes We NAV have in tho
peace conference is that il will forever cy
ciude such trickGtcrs and plo.tcrs as Won
Eckhardt and Won Bcrnstorff from particina
ton in diplomacy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
Geography and Trade
Development.
ny EUGENE VAN CLEEF,
Professor of Geography i'm tho Minnesota
Stntc Normal School.

Nor n 3 be he asSn and gwen
vii n s Sfs%e ,h sSsf az nsr the
Eo' long IEo GSss ya vas s,Ydy" ono ,hs Of S9 is
plants, Of cconomic Importance The date I'm
T by, aiso f." ito S' Ser and oils ii is one
OF the worlds most useful trees. Il; Is sad
acre Of date garden. one bright student; re-
s sreaa fpo s ssked dates COM"
grown there also inGu'1ss dsye!opSid inc FAC,
Who knows bu, Ma, this aler, sr,@,ccnla,ive
search himself develop ;ucsessfui date.paln
worlds !rads in I'M, single ,!em M, maH;ns the
ssE5any ,eaS 4s pss SSeaFa,Hns snh
nan,s vii aaGuant ne puplI WIN he me, hod;
Of manufacture sources OF raw materials San, ana
unconscously determines his course in life az
iaetory processes or by reading stories OF travel
and exploration so frequently associated with
man who now ranks as one of the eoun,ry's
Guiia without financial resources. had .vsi"ns
he f nere ID 5as 6 Of
and n sena ae "Ff his ags 10 X& n c
and there SIM in MS teens roai a;., abou, The
wharves tempted TO board a leyiaih"n, O, the
S ssac 2!s'a @ .e lie re,arned oms "ermnsd to
his Think e The many "spr;nE ca sags
whG mshi h Gg hdause of the
a progressive geography teacher
The school museum under the guidance Of me
AS "A means for preparing boys and girls 20 meet
their destncs Ia the business world with their
ewes opcn.' Students collect and study min
erals. agricultural products. nanufactnrcd
goods, photographs or perhaps models OF pro-
cesses These exhibits may expand to include
similar materials from OF her parts OF the nation
and other countries cf the earth.
Comparative studies VIII reveal the progress
of resDcctiVc nations, and the products We
can send them and those they caa send US The
working museum opens a practical vista before
each student. The romantic stories of the
reaper. The fountain pen: cotton. steel the
buiiding of ships the making Of harhor. and
thousand and one Other incidents in the cvo-
luton OF the worlds commerce and industry
utilize some phase OF this learning in such Il
perhaps niche In the hal! 'G fame.
ter citizen ship. for better traders. for more
genuine business men. for stronger international
acknowledgement 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
SALUTE.

another song for the brave old nag,
Whether e shot-torn. smoI;c-primcd
or bright as the wintry skies.
We watca from the slips as the trans
port ships
come p!unging through the foam.
Hha hothcGs and dads hail the glorious
lads ~
Thht bring the old flag home.
They bore bore it away in the morn's dim
, WIN never good-by cheer.
For they stole TO sea like n Tho, In
Lest the Hun of their course shop,d
hear
Eat now III the breeze DER tho ran
somcd seas
The proud ships make their track
And the sirens sing and the great hcI,.
ring ''
As they bring the old flag back.
There are stripes more red whcrc our
heroes blcd:
Ihoir memory Cilds the stars.
Iut thanks we give for the lads that
tive. ""'
For the "doughboys" ana tho tars
ON. let them bras of their well-served
flag
Wherever their glad feet roam,
And lot none be mute in the high
salute
AS they bring Old Glory homo.
Edward a. Church, In Life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
SEEN ON THE SIDE
~ HENRY EDWARD WARMER



serving its purpose. down she comes
y irazzlcd torn and useless trunk
S'hEed by the candies nickcring flames
And perfumcd hy the Christmas punk
Her tinsclcd gown is torn away
FROM every branch from which II hu,p
And all the balls and Eauds are slowed
With drabs Of joy when life is young
iron her stretching arms there swaycd
Those painted smiles OF BabyIaud
Dolls with the rolling eyes. and things
That in the light were brave and grand,
How did the Kid. all open mouthed
First view her glitter and her gold,
Her snowy trimmings. like the lines
On windows when the wind Is cold.
And now, her purpose served she falls.
y Queen dethroi ed. and flutterinC filings
Her weary limbs upon the floor
AS some fair bird on broken wings.
And In tho cellar. father tolls
Unwontcd with The saw, for he
VIII tide his fuel problems DER
And kindlinsize our Christmas Tree.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29

taken s;ranslc hold. whose nation has been
swept almost into the dry column? And did he
drink the toast. or content himself and meet
the requirements of formality by merely pro-
posing it? Note tho difference. There was
nothing Of hesitation about King George who
came out boldly with it. Il drink to the
health. etc, just like that But the five
lettered word which makes the American re-
former see red found no place in Wilson's
scheme Of verbiagc. whose modest. May
not propose your health" etc, can draw no
criticism from the most caiping of the anti
saioonists. Unfortunately the press dis
patches stop right there. They do not tell
what was i'll the appraised glasses, or whether
or not the presidential lips moro than touched
the rim OF his cup. 1t is not impossible OF
course. to drink toast in water. and the
President may have chosen the American ma
honal beverage IN which to make his offer
ing to British royalty, but it may be doubted
II there were not more sparkling droughts
ut hand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
Books and Authors

The Silcn, Watchers" Bonne, Con.
pIrst"nc's dramatic narrative OF m.
spir't and tho work OF th, Erliisb r.vv
mA.ch J.. l.. button " 60 nuhltshed
ms gone !nto a second edl-
IHh. IL Ewes by far the most read
ah!c aud Illuminating account Of ,yha,
me fritiSh navy has done during ire
nj ana "' me sriri, mat animates /,
,.'' nn"Hea !, whai II Is that has yet
appeared IN this country.
Philip Goodman announces for n,,h.
volume OF caricaturcs in color Nv
F Fas cad E'ri Th s e1tt,!Gd Faces and
81 contcmnorary iit"ra ~ men ne nor 0f
the thirty five caricatures in tho hook
s 81 J,s" ar r. I:nglishmcn. being those
I'"lsne,t, Gnlsworthy. ilnrdy Masehcld.
A ;re Et,To HrrcIi Austin Dobson, iii,
boim and Rerrie or tho Americans-
only four In number--,hcrc are How
f hranah rT cabe o,S MSaef9n and lanes
are Yeats; lanes Stephens. James
Joyce, "a r." George Moore, Dunsany.
Anaiole France. BrieuX Macterlinci
GorEy, llauptmann. Hrandcs, D'Annun-
zio and Schnltz!cr.
Harry Hansen. who translated Fred
crick Frcksa's book on the Vienna
onsfcSs. supplying notes and an in
Iroduct,"n Tor it, sailed last week 10
r 49, '7''''''S peace conference
ior large number Of American papers
;'': ii"hsri' i"r weeks past has been
Living, irurntivcly speaking. among
Mttternich, TalleyranG. Car Alcxan-
der and tho olh.r princes and crafty
statesmen and diplomats who tried 10
make the world safe for autocracy just
ahout 100 years ago Leaving them
now. he goes to hear the words and
study the actions Of n great assem-
hiase OF men of IL different type, who,
II Is ut east hoped. Will try 10 make
ne world safe for democracy. Mr..
ii'hscn thinks II not improbable that
lhe peace conference may last q yeor
Inc me al the Nreksa book on the
Nicnna Congress. by the way. has been
chahrcd 10 ~ Peace Congress Of In
tr'suc. II is 10 be published in Jam
uary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
National Problems Discussed
Authoritative Writcrs-A dtoriul Feature.
REPORTED ONERTURES FROM PRESIDENT
H., ALFRED II. WILLIAMS.

All Europe and Asia know the am
tagonism between our President. who
must suggest and frame our treaties.
and our Senate, which 10y two-thirds
vote must approve them before they can
be effective. This country now Is like
II city set on Il hill. Our internal con
ditions are studied more anNiouSly and
mlnutcly than ever before because the
welfare and peace of ti!e world depend
on them.
The unpleasant situatIon was fore
seen and foretold months ago by those
who study and try 10 understand prac-
teal politics and human nature: Picsi-
dent Wilson knows little or nothing OF
the hard facts of political scul!iing. His
way has been easy. He never has en-
durcd. direct defeat. No man can be
really scientific and fnastertul tighter
until he has had Il few beatnGs. The
President, seeing himself as right and
on sure ground assumed that the pub
lie would see as he did and force the
Congress. in both branches to absolute
obcdicnc" to his will While we were
in the life and death struggle OF wa,
aud did as they were told. All realized
that We must have and obey on" head.
and tina; the In chief should
hc final and supreme. Yet rescntincnts
were being stored uD. The President
overlooked the EMERGENCIES and differ
cnces OF human opinions. sentiments
ana interests ana the natural Craviu:
OF men entrusted with responsible ana
hility and to be admitted TO confidence.
Apparently. h" was 80 sure Of himself
that he forgot that Washington and
Lincoln had TO fight fierce opposition.
and that Grover Cleveland when h"
fought his Congress. did /. deliberately,
and with his eyes wide open. knowing
that he was inviting IN" personal and
party defeat Of lSsS and accepting it
"a" the penalty for being right and un-
popular.
Warned time and again that he was
making an ever widening breach be-
tween Congress and the executive
president Wilson continued To hr sure
y" was right and to 20 right ahead
He did precisely what. In his history
he criticized President Davis OF tho
Confcdcracy. for doinE-trying 10 Ignore
his Congress and consulting only with
a rev acadc mic and theoretical think
crs. Mr.. Davis. too, had had smooth
road in politics President Wilson'S
certainty OF his overwhelming strength
with tho people and OF tho endorsement
of his policies and methods and his mis-
UNDERSTANDING OF public feeling were
illustrated 10y his appeal. Just before.
the November election. for "A Democratic
Congress. II" did not forcs"o ns An
experienced politician would have dom.
thri activ" opponents. eager for an on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
Interesting Health Queries
ANSWERED BY DIR. BRADY.
Copyright. 1917. National Newspaper Service

, SiEat ,r Terrors-our little girl aged nlne.
" "xaesx she ho win f.em awae herself
quite beside herself for few minute. rhem
sn she seems 70 come 10 her senses. ana soon goes
Wees, Weei, hu, didn't happen hardly all summer We
cnmE IL Must b. worms. but She gets very little
along is that H'I soo mfF y MHs right
with naiscono' 49,, II is wrong to ply the child
w o Cnless you find the worms or the doc
Tor ihds their eggs with the microscope in the
such nostrums The night terrors viii occur
o Enrdren With adenoids other rue ion
n nnrS from faulty feeding. and IN children made
homo and GS in 'a AZ hySSne and training in the
, ,S 70 children lavors the condtion: making
Keeping The Window, I"S 81, I he h.d
' eioSe"' OF the air in the room warmed.
What would you think of the advisaSiii,y of
lshment medically .xaInimed and cnrtit.d d free
from communicable disease. Would such pian
~ Ss f fnat S
ny The dry or naphth;, process are thereby rem
after the cleaning the clothes arc hnnde'i By The
spoilers" pressers. taiiors and packers
such ss srs arTspse% %si ssndns
Of tie Shop .dad he
reason to suppose that any disease is ever con-
reyed III clothing from cleaners.
49, The Asar-Agar rlate.-1n recent talk YOU
said thai agar-asar was good medium for
gauzc mask and explaining how germs are
Ia Gopsh foS ana taking Is been
any danger IN using il in the diet?
MRS. y. G. II.
Snswer.,certainly not. Milk is also .ex
very wholesome food
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29

'i'ns"l! TO his ncw SURROUNDINGS yyhc,
~ of a clear sky ca,n" the Tl.ovca.,
w, 70 'est IL" sorlf OF s,atcmcn emil
.'pI"'n'ts N" world over - once
"neflrn. With her vast .torchous. nj,
'N""r'"s and hor far-"urc Interests
- m" an important consii.ration I,
an me h"llirprcnts. Moreover as ~.
most powerful 81 the ;hcn neutral
r.M"rs Sh" n>iurally assumed N. rol.
OF 'h"ir spok sn"n. A.rid. quite n,
.NHNrai'N, tn trsN n' presenting ilr
american vicwroir, to IN. alIics fnil
IhrF"!N 10 Nj rarc Thrnuphou, IN.
,rFihG daya OF Nwcricu's neutrality. he
N.H' Nor rights always clcnrly cxDrcss.
co N ms iniorCours" with tho govern
mrht 20 which h" was accredited. We,
"" ana ms work always with tho MR.
pos" or increasing tho cordial relations
tween the two countries and nyoi,Ijr,.
nhn"C"sFniH causes Of friction Thn;
N" hch' both III" respect and tho COOL
M,n ~ nose With whom he dealt Is u
Fihn'c 10 his abilities
Ana when finally. America cn,nr,d
W" var on thc side Of the allies i,
ms Mr.. Pagc wNo aided materially IN
paving ~" way FOR n -apiI nrronfn.,,,
PclW"cn INC tWo countries as m -
methods or CO. operation. That u. sboriJ
nave returned homo broken in hc,I,h
lrd dying iS evidence 81 tho scif-sarr,
nclnE fcvotion with which he served
IN" n'crcS's ~ his country. X "
richmond, Va, December Is, 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29

nose persons who from conviction or po-
l'cai expediency, were inclined TO condemn
PRESIDENT Wilson for seizure of the cables
anu 10 accuse him of putting an embargo
OH lhe free flow Of news from Paris stand
'oi'o"Ruea by the facts. There has been,
ana unquestionahly will continue to be- I'M
trammcled and unlimited discussion of all In
'ernntlonal topics by the American press,
anu its news service from France is unin-
'err"pted. On the other hand. the British
censorship still j" in force and official blue
pehclilng is as rigid as it was during the
oa!S OF war. Even discussions of the prob
""'e outcome OF the peace conference are
pfohipited This should be sufficient answer
10 me critics of ,he President, who charged
nm. viii h'gh-han dcd action in an attempt
to influence the public mind to bic ow, od
vantage wa "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
noo.cycI,.. Nobel Prize.

O. H. C., Portsmouth. Va --President
Theodore Roosevelt did not go TO
* ristiani1. Norway. to receive TINS
prize. lie cablcd that he regarded II
as ono Of tho greatest honors which
the world could receive Mr.. Pierce.
the American minister. in an eloquent
speech. thanked the Norwegian Pariia-
mcnt in the name OF the President.
Colonel Roosevelt divided the prize he
'wccn war charities in August. 1918.
To tho American Red Cross $4,000;
Y NJ G. 4. work in Frances $4,000; y.
NJ. G. a. national war work council,
knights of Columbus war activities
committee, Jewish Welfare Board of
Activities. Salvation Army war fund,
V w G. A., war work council fnegro,,
each $4,000 Nineteen other gifts were
made to war charities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29

portunity. could twist his reuucs, ,,,,
an order and use it to stir the ins,inr.
tive American rcpugnancc against III
ing orders from anybody.
Now we have arrived at the tunr,o
in" foreigners know as well AS yo
that me President can promise moth
lnS ard do nothing definite or bindir,,
ana that his delegates to the con r,r'
encc can slsn nothing without the con.
sent Of the Senate. They know, also
mat there Is lack OF community and
harmony between President and Senate
Naturally. they are puzzled. They arc
dealing with on" man and n dclcpn
ton in front OF them To whom they
can talk and with an unknown l,ody
"'Vp" miles away 20 which they hay.
no hir"ci access ana of which thai
know little. except that IT is not in ac
cord with those supposed to represent
thlS dominant government
Everybody. for the moment. is firth,
ing FOR time. Thc holidays come In
fortunately. After the first of tho
car W" must come TO a showdown The
latest news Is that the President r.,,
ICES "a, last that tho United States Sn,'-
NJ" IS a real thing and II prnciic,I
force and is making Indirect overture
Tor pea'" and agreement If such over.
lures arc being made. tn. rcgnonrn .,
them SHOULD be rs fast as cable. cav,
carry 1t. Tho actUal. cold truth is ,L,,
NE world is ~ standstill. wai,in, ,,,
we senate" Behind the SENATE. o.,
course. Is the people Senator'S an,
REPRESENTATIVES. know how 10 r,,s
the wishes Of the people who con-,
ana whose opinions arc worth con.l6nr.
alton. '''"'H'I
First, there should 20 cortiia, oesur
"h'cf 'hn' the Congress and pcor,ln %,
nus country are for any definite mar
'ha' VIII assure. ar promise rnrrn.rc,,
peace IN the world Then our prosidnm,
,noh!u T." asked To tax" tho SENATE ,,,n
hiS confidence ana outline clearly hi,
niun We may geo debate hv c,t,
congress touches Intimately ovc-, g.,
'"r"St ana shad" Of onlnion and 49,,
convey them 70 tho President tnoro ~
tr.ctiT and clearly Than ho couId go.
mem otherwise. In any caso. wn ,,,;l,
-" lhis" {" our r"spou abilities 10 ~
W"FI" " ~" fail TO got together so,,,,
now. II Toes without saving ma, q.
snch crisia all small local ana no.
,,"nhi c"rsiHo-"' ions will bc lriI nsilo
"" ray trust tn" Congress rop-n.nr.
.nE NE great p"opl" 81 ,hie cour,r,.
u" w"rd OF which. n Justly ana ,Ioa,
" snoF"n. VIII ho law for tho ,,,tnre
-, 80 o,srerhrd nrr"nts even 10 i,s own
uipnltE. 10 nut away all n,os,iona -
rleh'E or wrongs OF tho past ANA IN
Ioin Win clean ana earnest heart ~,
80" consumption Of som" plan ,rbicl,
Will reconcile Hnd rccowni-n tho rigb,,
'nd int"rcs's % tho big and li,tln na
lnoN anI ''rur" ucoc" among 'Ior,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29

Excor my darling Nav
Ny " i isS have is , aTva ne saw saT'
OF ne for ritcins this pce"c 4 sh. s-d wen
EGi yr up p M@ @" he ~ sFs rp pae' Ike Lord 0"s'
"oamt Mn@w nS'n. hnA sSd r ia wen
awful slim crop of Byr"ns ~ l.onscfcllers
You must no, discourage lit,el Bohbe, sed
Ma h. j. god cha ~ o 5rynE hard o |in
bc a gratc poet scd Ma to ia. is mn sine that
wa ra!hsr :oh6is w ." be sra,s ieeshsr
or .5ff' srs n to e nice n"
Tut nobhic has showed tina, he has ioyaa!!
mart. ssd MI & BOY Win ,a Loyal mart vii,
"Ha men oTn nHs m rom2 HS be lot srn
sed M ncs , Il Sns Of b hs
Sas Ss asr e"4 e s av Of M
Robbie '5eekans he raiy her a lille boost in
n f 5haG Kind Words Ga ci a ne II !. " WEAK
ness OF the Fare SEX.
poem wich vent Ike this. sed Ma.
The wise ,a man is E7Gs g H. his Nsdum
Is all eesy marks for Jolly.
of ss is se1 seq r. ss9n is nan Of
Dim SS wad "G Ssa sS as f ss ,ns
bath Of du' for All the soft words of f'i praise
husband Of mine. Well. Bobbie, scd Ma talk
%"re ittcl peece Of poetry to school with You
y both thr rnIS h her for sspeskng kind Of
10 bc s'.ok. kindly o. q that you are Il chip
Of the old block. sed Ma.
Well, Sed PA, II IL nice anyway that Robbie
is fond Of his tccchcr IT is the hallmark Of
a grate. man. Pa sed. All graie men was fond
tecchers was fond Of them: had q teech.r
she was the flares; & sweetest angel that ever
oent a ruler over my bean. scd Pa. / used to
that | was scout, sed IA. & and |
saved her from the Lnjuns. Love ynro teechrr
you lttel Robbie, sed Pa. g. you
grow up YOU VIII be n tender-harted & noabcl
Ma looked at Pa & shook her he'd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
Culinary Note.

Mary. when hired you said Mrs Squie-
gins Ill was distinctly understood that you
were 10 have no company in the kitchen! And
yet fnd evidences OF a midngh, feast on the
table,"
f"sm.' said M"ry, trcmblingly, "y' see mum,
las night burger austed right ill., an had
{ feed him until e.. call de po!!ces an when
dc policies came. mum, they had de ionGes'
argument. MUM