davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
Books and Authors.

, Judith Of Blue Lake ,., Ra sn.1S,. BY
Sons, IS an adventurous western story
man. Judith Sanford inhcrits an In
terest in cattle ranch. only to find
lna. she mus. Snt an hsr ursehqpulenS
she does fight! There is a closeup
gun fight in the story that has never
faces six in pitch. dark gambling
room behind the Jailbird Saloon.
"A Man Four,.sauare." BY, william
Is a rafting good story Of tho adven.
Who is !" still iii "a am man four-sauare." With
excitement and Eun-play galore: 1t is
told from Mr: Raine,,s intimate knowi-
and is presented in his charaeteris-
boy from the Kentucky mountains.
w"G av SS the the Betrayal s is Of his sister
~ m %e%Ssl o! sea an In Hrisona.
s Wofye Hs chief ds ssisp into
typical killer" but only in pursuance
Of his purpose OF vengeance. If you
cramined full or adventure. "a Man
Four Square is a book after your own.
heart.
The sagebrusher,- BY Emerson
Hough, is one e D. Appleton & Co.'S
Dim GdSSs a liCSS.
slovenly farmer out in tho hills of
Montana. needs wife badly; he ad-
earnest. friend puts an lad" In a
ern city Mary Warren, An attractive
girl. her money gone, her eye-sight
fast falling. needs home. A girl
chum answers Sims lad" for Mary
and almost before she realizes it Mary
is on her way to meet tho wealthy.
chivalrous ranchman." Let Emerson
Hough take you TO the hills Of Mon
tana. where even in. nature's most
sacred spots, villaIny and treachery
had penetrated. Follow Mary. Warren
through one Of the most amazing stu
atoms in which a good woman ever
found herself Meet Sim Gage. tho
saGebrusher, who knew nothing, who
was nobody, but whose heart was as
brave ms lions. as tender as a
mothers. And young Or. Barnes
how would YOU have acted II you were
in his place? Page after page Of
thrilling Incidents, romance plots, ex-
cit humor and sentiment-aIl
that you like best in a story, a play or
in life itself arc to be found in this
novel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

unbiased statesmen the evidence would
have seemed In favor OF giving Trieste
to the Slays instead Of to the Latins
Granting that there arc many people
in Trieste who arc Of Italian origin
1t is. and will BIO for all time, the CHER
port OF the Slavs who were formerly
pirc. But that Trieste shall be given
TO Italy the peace council sosms to DO
agreed.
For Italy 10 claim Fiu,ne in addition
to Trieste would seem to be a certain
source OF strife for tho future. TRIESTE
was the chief sea port OF Austria.
Fiumc now reported 10 be declared in
state Of siege by the allies. is tho
new thousand Italian sailors, fisher
men and traders live In these seaport
cities does not give Italy the right to
hestridc like mighty colossus the
chief waterway by which millions OF
Slavs must gain access to the sea.
Eiumc Is about onc-third the size OF
same proportion. II is. and must re-
main. the chief seaport OF the Slavs
in that part or Europe. The other
parts on the Dalmatian coast are not
has been built up by Slav money. Both
tho Czccho-Slavs and tho Jugo-Slavs
must depend largely on it's harbor for
an outlet for their products.
italy claimed Tripoli in 1911 because
1t was once a part OF the Roman en-
pirc. on the same ground che might
claim the greater part OF Southeast
crn Europe and tho Near East, includ-
ing Palestine and Egypt and Asia
Minor. Such ambitions, II long in
duiged. Will ultimately k!ndle the
flames OF another world war.
The Slavs may submit for a time TO
italian supremacy. In 1stria and Dali
malta. but just as soon as they can
gather sufficient power there will bp
trouble Right and justice seem 30
demand that Fiume shall be given 10
the Siavs.
X is ccntcnded that Italys at.l:Tde
toward tho eastern shores OF the
Adriat!c has excrtcd powerful in
nuence on Hungary In determining tho
radical element to join the Bolshey;.t
under their Slav brethren in Russia.
Injustice to the little Slav States IN
trc Balkans started the world war.
INJUSTICE to the Slavs on the eastern
shores Of the hiriatic will tend TO ir
Game 200 100000 Siavs who are lighting
Cor their rights to the markets OF thr
world. The great Slav race must he
reckoncd with in any plans 10: the
future peace and prosperity OF me
world-Copyiirh 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
A Daily Once-Over.
Throwing the Brain Into High.

Are you any better fitted today than you wero
lob Il IL opened for you unexpectedly?
For instance. have you gained ono point
service which you have for sale during tho
Can YOU think OF any Improvement you havo
made in the last month or IN tho last year,
even? 80,
Have you sirivcn to think Of some way to
make your daily tasks easier go that you might
Ia vc more leisure or so that you could Get
YOUR work done with less effort?
labor and how lcss and less you put thought
'i Don't Won know that only as you put your
unncr bra In guiding the action OF your motor
svvstem do you advance toward creator accom-
plshmcnt? -
Your brain has no limit within human possi-
1919. K
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

President is DESERVING the principles
OF that party TO which he owes hts
present exalted position. The Demo
solid Jetfcrsonian ground that the
States have the right TO say whether
or not they shall extend the suffrage
President cannot carry his party with
him"
The fact IS. the Democrats have Of
late been so befogged, mystified, up
set and taken OF their feet and mislcd
by some. OF their main leaders. and by
complete tand therefore unconstitu-
tionaD prohibition that they have al
most eompleIely lost their bearings ,dsscd
about SO ,empestuously that they
hardly know which way to turn. and
have almost sot to that poi N; where
from wrong-that Is. whether thing
or law is constitutional or unconstitu-
tional.
II takes no prophet 10 foresee the
result in the near future II we can
Statesmen first and foremost: men who
will actually abide by what Is con :
stitutional and not be taken OF their
cverlastingly new and faddish: men
who have some stability about them.
and do not reverse themselves SO often
that no sane person can keep up with
for, tlrcn the future Is black indeed.
and our much Wanted republic and
government of Tho pcople. by the pco-
pic and for the people" is but farce;
but few years duration.
What we need in this storm-cursed
can thinR Of no better name for On.
same than the Jenersonian pemoeratic
Party. HARRY w. HARDY.
Highland Springs. Va. March 90. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
Death.

I shall walk down tho road.
shall turn and feel upon my feet
The Kisses OF Death, like scented rain
For Death Is black slave with little
silver birds
.Pcrched in sleeping wreath upon his
head.
IIe will tell mo, his voice like Jewels
Dropped into a satin bag,
How he has .tip-toed after mo down
the road,
Fills heart made dark Whirlpool with
longing for me. ~
Then he will Craze mo with hts hands
yer birds Z
Between the cold waves Of his hair.
as he tip-toes on. 80
Maxwell Bodenhcim, ''Nrinna and AIy.
self" SPagan Publishing Company,
New York, sill ~ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
Grave Not Neglected.

EIuSS NOT NeHicCtSo'
To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-An editorial appeared few
days ago in your paper in regard To
the movement, started recently by Mrs.
ment 10 my father. the late Colonel
John S. Aiosby. The family and friends
appre cia,c the Interest and generosity
which prompted the splendid tribute:
Yet there arc a few words which. |
think, il may be we'll to correct in
justice TO ourselves;
splendid soldier has been neglected"
This is mistake. as the facts in the
case Will show. In October. 1917, al a
there was formed a Mosby Monument
Association, with DR.. James Wiltshire,
OF Baltimore. as pre- sident. and Frank
Colonel Mosbys children, GrandchiI
states. placed their names on the sub
scription list. Within six months war
was declared, calls came in from every
side for aid 20 government loans and
battle field charities. SO II was decided
ter a cessation OF hostili,ics. leaving
all free TO devote their means TO the
actual suffering, in Europe. For this
reason the Mosby Monument Associa-
ton temporarily suspended work
The cemetery in Warrenton has boon
kept in order by Colonel Mosbys fam
the. grave, for the reason that tho To-
cation OF the monument would be left
TO the choice OF the association Itself.
and there were some favornE sito
In the town square and others a loca-
ton in the cemetery.
II Is possible now that through Mrs.
Edward Carter's energetic efforts the
association will renew it's efforts for
! am SURF no one better capable could
be selected for such work, a work
which is deeply appreciated by Colonel
MoSby's family and friends
tMRS) STUART MOSBY- COLEMAN.
Washington. d. c.. April ). 1919.
Wants n New Pnrty.
ITO the Editor OF The Times Dispa tch
Sir.-In your Interest ing editorial to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

So far as the public can judge, the peace
conference has been one crisis after another
1t has had its depths of near-despair over the
seeming hopclessness OF reaching an agree
ment, and its peaks Of encouragement when
5contendng interests were reconciled. The
public has not been taken behind the scenes
but the intelligent observer Of events will
note on the chart that the curve of successful
iendeavor despite its many and alarming de-
ipressions, extends ever upward. That it will
reach its prayed-for height of complete har-
mony within a few more days is indicated
even IN the conflicting dispatches from Paris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

goes too far in attempting to enforce It's de-
cnands. and sometimes the representatives
OF capital use unwise methods in attempting
to resist them. but both are sound at heart
and their differences will be- worked out
amicably and furnish no fertile field for tho
propagation OF Russian doctrines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

Illicit trade currents between the United
Estates and McItco are reversing their direc-
Stion, or at least northcrly hoY has been
sset up. Heretofore. contraband usually has
gbeen confined TO arms and ammunition
8smuggled over the border to the warning
Abapds OF the southern republic Now Mexico
shas liquor to sell to its thirsty northern
Sneighbor, and the border blockade runners
ssforesee profitable business. In fact GER.
&stafn distilling interests are said to have
senigrated TO Mexico with this phase OF in
sfernatfonal traffic in view. Contraband arms
In exchange for contraband liquor is a dan
;sgerous arrangement, and it should be STONED
afn its incipiency even II it requires the placing
zof an American soldier on every yard Of the
fasbDrder from coast TO coast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

81 IT the news has reached Petrograd and
spther Red ceDters, they are rejoicing over
*another beautiful riot" in Lowell, Mass.
land astributing it to the Bolshevist wave
(which they profess to believe is sweeping
over the United States and is about to cngulf
aitS 40 anarchy. Perhaps some Bolshevists and
other professional trouble akcrs were mixed
s5Npain that unfortunate affair, but 1t was no
sAnore Bolshevist than any other strike dis
aurbance that has taken place in America
Ss5g9grng the past fifty years. Labor sometimes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
Monotony,

To live by rule and rote,
TO do that thing each day
Exactly by the note
To tote our daily toto
Always the Same old way;
To rise and go TO toll.
To join the markets MOL
And turn our grindstone through
The way We always do;
TO run the same old course,
To ride tho same old horse
And never know a change
To play the entire range
or life on ono dead key.
II posters me!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
Goodbye Gotham:

They say New York's getting to be an unin-
tercsting place.
Reformcrs have nxed 1t so there's no place
to 60 Summing, and il a fellows out for hot
time he goes up on the Singer Building and
jumps off for excitement.
Curious old world moving around in
circles!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
Coxcomb for Garden norders.

Mrs. S. A. W., Boydton.-rhe dwarf
coxcomb. which has huge combs from
6 inches TO a foot across, makes a
snowy border for flower garden or
n small vegetable garden. Its gorge
Gus coIors last all the late summer.
and autumn Start in seed boxes now
and transplant jan tho open ground
when danger of frost is over. Chinese
wool flower may also be used for the
Same purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

( Premier Cemenceau, Of France, long ago
;proved his bgncss OF mind; now he has
demonstrated his greatness OF heart by
securing a communication to ten years in prison
sof the death sentence imposed on the man
who sought to kill him. Even the Tiger
has his fine humanitarian side, and it is for
THAT, as we'll as for his ferceness, that he is
I SO loved by his fellowmen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

FFsass T,.'IE:t -tz-2..ti27st ~ 12e .-eaz?
ssc'Elze :, go i,>s-e-. cssT = tae wo,g
''ct SEs sess@< .-.'=-@... zaes.. te cz!raed
ny Us cz,zs ,sevss- z:c tAe VEIN
sseoz gsesz c:zT1 - E@;.eseatz,.5e 4. j.
ffMontagrs = -. :. sre -oa,cz tozao.ro~
since ths zr..---i.s 20 E-at Z igag time
Sit eesas u : ,z.6..s1. act 70 patent world
5but 1t vas --c;s ,aza gez- After aoz,il.,ies
Scsased oefoEa ne wcra u the Vienna con
ssTess vas completed. Tae World canno, be
sremade in Day, and the chances ere that
shistory will record the remarkable speed
with which the Paris conference performed
fits stupendouB tasks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
A Complaint.

'Confound tho luck!" Erowlcd the hound al
he scratched his
What's the matter?' asked the setter pup.
ooh, it's that follow Noah taking things scri-
ousiy! Why'n thunder couldn't no have over
looked Of those two 6eas he put in the
Ark,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
rIfty-fourth Infantry.

Miss a. p. S.. Petersburg.--The
Sixth Division, TO which the Fifty
at Aigny-lc- Due. If it has been order
cd elsewhere, we have not heard Of It,
Bcing n regular army unit, the War
Department can order it wherever ii
nav be needed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
Information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding almost my topic,
excepting on legal ind medical sub.
jccts, arc answered free. A. all In
fulrles are answered directly by per.
xenai letter, n seIf-addressed, stamped
envelope IL required. Addfess THO
Times Dispatch lnlOrmn ton bureau.
ItichnlOnd, ta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

"a DR.. B. Clark Hyde's feelings have been so
badly wounded by statement made In the
Kansas City Star during one Of his three
trials for murder that he has sued for balm
lin the sum of S2,500.000. This is near the
high-water mark in libel claims, and If a
jury should award it to him, it would be a
real wartime price for mental anguish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 9. 1919.

Trotzky has ordered the Russian Baltic
feet to attack the allied ships in those waters.
or soon to be, on pain Of death for officers
and crews refusing 10 obey the order. The
allied ships would ask for nothing better.
After few rounds, the Russian Baltic fleet
would find itself at the bottom of the ocean.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
soIdicr,. Dl.charEc LOST.

Soldier. Greensboro. n. C.-soldicrs
who have lost their discharge certi-
ficates from the United States Army
should make application for dupli-
rails office. United States Army, Wash
inEton, u. G..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
United States War Lonns to Allies.

Subscriber. Norfolk.-Loans by the
United States government to the Al
United States government to tho al
600 300. wcrc madc out of tho
proceeds Of sales of Liberty loan bonds
The loans yield 1-2 to | per cent more
than the rates on Liberty bonds. and
are secured by obligations of the Dor
rowing governments, running for
to S years. and subject to renewal or
to conversion into long time bonds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
Mem OF the General Assembly should

n Mem be.s OF the General Assembly should
sot be II unG1s haste IN signing q petition 10
force TIE GoyerLc- 10 cal! /: in extra session
sur the eazc-.=a: q zoo1 roads legislation
TIE Tf1-=4- -lE-;a A. t..a. tz:ored special
sessscG :. u. 49,. - 5-ored necessary
To seest-s -ts t.-.a- -.-aEz-!= amount OF Fed
.eFsl III ~. y -: -.7:EsEz.y i, would be
Ia Es'sAsaa ..1':'-st--.-s :. t1a public money
Taas "a IL: sir.l...: 80 C-3re-oo- tz believed
EtG SssT. a'sunHt e. 1zz appointed a
Ecsssaa, iaa.1t ~ s.9zstrz - z.z!st him in
EMszJgrlia 1'tr -.a.t.p :-g p-oEran, and 1t
W. as -lg ~ - n-s:.-. > awz.: de-
.aE'sn Is 70 -ns -:e*a!ss .e:o,e fixing
sssstlIsra. ii.'.nr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

Daily communiques OF the Paris confer
cncc communicate as much actual information
as the bulletins of really expensive and self
respecting medical specialists on the condi-
ton OF distinguished patient.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
charcoaI Eph.. pnily Thought.

Hit ain always de tastes boss dat win de
race" said Charcoal Eph, in mood. IAN 1 ain
takin' no tips I'm rcd-faced gents what wears
gold watch chains crost dey vest Try sarr
dine, Mstah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
sent, in the United states Senate.

IT. Il. H., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES seats
arc given out by seniority as TO ser.
vice. Where several Senators or equal
service desire the same seat 1t Is de-
cided by lot For instance, Senator
Martin, Of Virginia. is the senior
senator on the Democratic side. II
any scat Is vacated 1t must be offered
TO him. II he does not want it, 1t
then is offered to the next in the
seniority line. The unallottcd Stats
ore then assigned the Senators who
have no seats and hundred slips or
pills put into a hat. The senator who
draws No. ! has first choice, until
finally the last man takes tho scat
that is loft,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

Suffragcttcs who can vote and those who
would vote have been divided by tho national
organization. Separating tho shc-np from
tho goats. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
Poker.

Poker" said Professor Newton PHI. D., "is
in my opinion decidedly unattractive occu-
patton. Only the other evening, invited to par
tcipatc in little parlor recreation so classed
sat third from the dealer. Upon being re-
quested to name intentions the two gentle
men ahead OF me signifed their desire to pass
but Immediately upon my opening the pot as
they say in the Yernacular these two gentle
men successfully increased the monetary pen
atty for drawing cards, and subsequently dis
covered that they held Pushes in the first place
Had they been honest I might have prohted by
the transaction but as it was, I compelled
to retire in confusion; moreover, my faith in
my fellowman apprecfably diminished and
! prefer tiddle-de- winks"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
Voice of the People.

Letters must give the name and nd
drcs. OF the writer. Name will not be
published IL writer so requests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
Health Talks by DIR. Vim. Brady
rrophylaxis OF Hay Fever.

so-caled hay fevcr Is due to different pol
hay l. 81 hIes
nasy %S5 7 caused by the pollens Of various
SsF from from 5 SlssS Sss:s
ay ysr
tic eases treated seven showed no improve.
pared with previous experiences Of the patients.
put still had troublesome symptoms. fifty nine
patients had no return Of tho hay foyer at all
for two yoars.
On Ssu the hay
not e9y e
treatnent must BIO administered each p" season asc
II Gs 'f u So
Se ob n os soush g9S S
attack has developed.
ono DR. oG %rso has found that njeetion Of
s sres Gf Of he
% 9bds:: 65S;s OAK esass ana ras%asd
New but are noen wesS
edly be more effective in otner parts or The
The FIRST injection causes in nearly all cases
n1;a reaction az the point of Injection; a
fss ssSs
s ns sn that the
lee,ed for the treatment The dose Sc is doubled
she Intervals between infections are Jus, usually ally
four or or FIVE days Though small daily inject
ss hons area six 70
ton of hay fever sufferers treated become
free of symptoms In the course OF week or
ten days. whereas the attack ordinarily would
last six weeks
ca Such "a is At harmless in
s;elan anywhere. 1t is not moro expensive than
other treatment and 1t offers more than fair
promise of relief complete freedom from an
ailment which certainly makes the victim mis-
cradle while 1t lasts.
Questions and Answers.
Coddlns the Baby.-My baby Is year old
and ! stili nurse him; ! feed him also: cereals
soft boiled egg. bread or crackers with butter.
But he won't rest till he gets his nursing. Please
'eii me now 10 wean him. MRS r. w D
fore he is old enough to vote. The way to wean
Il baby is to give him one less breast feeding
each day for about week. and then more
under any circumstances. The customary
troubles with the breast are avoided by a very
strict lct-aione policy; that is let no one per-
suade you to pump. rub or otherwise treat the
breast; never apply anything, purporttng to
or any other saline cathartic: and pre-
text touch disturb the breast. Nature will
not brook interference here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
An Appeal.

To you who have more wealth than you can use
Who roll in gold and ride in velvet case,
I've heard that money brings gray and pain
And simple things all that really please.
In moments such now-in times like these
/ beg to say IL you far at sea
Because you have too much, I'll be the goat
Just roll it up. and send wad to Me.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

There is solution for trouble but forget
fufness.
Tho rich est man Barth has mighty little
TO wish for. and is corresponding1y unhappy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

Wants New Pnrty.
ITO the Editor OF The Times Dispa tch
Sir.--In your interesting editorial to-
day YOU clcnrly and plninlY said Tho
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-09-26
LITTLE POINTS THAT
AID IN POULTRY SUCCESS

Be sure that the male at the head
of the flock is pure bred.
The Mediterranean or egg breeds
are: Leghorn, Minorca, Ancona, Span
ish and Blue Andalusian.
The American or general-purpose
breeds are: Plymouth Rock, Wyan-
dotte, Rhode Island Red, Java Domi-
nique and Buckeye.
The Asiatic breeds are: Brahma,
Cochin and Langshan.
The English breeds are: Sussex,
Cornish, Dorking, Orpington and Red
cap.
For general use the American
breeds are probably the best.
Pure-bred poultry means uniform
ity of products. Uniformity of prod
ucts means increased profits, if prof
its are properly marketed.
Given the same care and feed, pure
bred fowls make greater profit than
mongrels.
Subscribe for one or more good
poultry papers.
Every poultry keeper who is inter-
ested in breeding better poultry
should have a copy of the American
Standard of protection.