davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
Little Bobbie's Pa.
ny WILLIAM F.. KIRK.

Dr THE .. 81 our Sashqn has
Bao, se thaX are for having been gave the
spare for the crate cause sed Ma Ma eau YOU
Who Who me: sed Pa
appel to? e''e "uo
put yn hs' 70 os going
YOU going to start rite in Nickins yure hus-
know, sed Pa. but ,hare so many crate
Pa. that ,hay have caused my poke, TO to look
like the Mammoth Caiv. Pa scd. fun Of echos
:, You o%r do not meen tina; You wud withheld aid
is crate I Drive Ss all M T,e .ea Pa on,
wimmen viii find that you are driving tired
sed Pa Sa G bsHd s viii na e
h naTd to d pay mummy for new movements Why
sed Pa It was running along smooth 6 You
had to Q, brake iG,i II into two parts TO what
;, | feel in my hart that you testing. sed
s ike e"s You Il" Used rev t., m s You II smile
Twentys or SO. sed Ma. Tell ME am no, far
a4 sa5 5Sns "a Pa M Hny
Fe Tnsn rolsieks sea Pa; have sposksn 80
pevoshu nu sed f Ms a0"' help us in our Drive of
r, We on viii or hsn You lot ladies' viii
not going % hand out yellow bns. for fad move
bands of Humanity sed Pa. wich ia sum Soabe
order.
begin to understand. sed Ma You husba n DIS
have nay put yure beds together 10 try to mak
M9ck.ery, sed Ma Oh; sed Ma. it all now.
You have got two t2) good eyes. sed pa If
clubs & figure o.. ways & means to control the
bankron as well as the ballot. sed Pa. you bet
Erend Husband is HANGING frart!ck ally to his
last Safe-Guard. the poke tbook. sed Pa Like
a ship rocked mary-ner clinsing to Il rock in
the oshun. sed Pa, Friend Husband has wrapped
his wing around the Wallet Pa sed, G. is hoald-
Ing IL in deth-like embrace Go take them
words TO Eure club meeting. sed Pa. & sed It Is
a message from the last Of the old Romans.
Then Pa looked at me & winked & scd Bob
bic. yure mother Is Nonplussed. She Is a her
Wits end. sed Pa. bcekaus FOR the first time
In my life have put the lid on the bank. But
II is only tenn por-ary depreshun, S-d Pa
Here. deerest, sed Pa here is sum sugar pa per
sugar. sed Pa, not the price less sweet Suga
s& Pa Saiv Ma yellow mummy bills &
heeGan TO play the fony-graft. He played /
Heer You Calling Me & he toad me rote
that 10 his wife payday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
A Daily Once Over.
silence Is OFTEN Real sympathy.

II you have friend who has suffered some
bereavement. don't mention the fact or anything
which viii bring thoughts Of it.
You may not think that your words con
do!cncc were not as Impressive you would
Wish. but - II not cruel, merely for your own
satisfaction. to open up wounds made by death
Don't be tho !ghtless i'll such matters
Above al! TN nss do1't he the low mean hy-
nrocr:iicat Kind, bringing up matters which
touch the !r:ri OF the afflicted just to sea
how the person VIII ac;.
There are some who delight in an act OF this
sort 70 be aoIc to have a subject OF goSSip"
There is a time when words Of sym 3athy
should cease 80
Continued too far. these words stamp those
VINO utter them as insncere, or. In some cases
NAL icious '
comfortable and happy.
right 1879 w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19

Miss II. r. G., Milford general
belief is that the chameleon changes
its color in accordance with its sur
round!nss Some experiments throw
some doubt on this view. The color
changes seem to be regulated BY light
temperature. excitement. etc. Thus
one placed In sunlight so that only
one side was exposed to the rays OF
the sun became dark brown on this
side and pale brown notified with
green on the other. Placed in dark
box and kept at temperature Of 1870
degrees Fahrenheit. another emerged
n brilliant green. Another specimen
in n dark box at SOC degrees Fahren-
color.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19

There is pending in Congress a measure
known officially as the Nolan Kenyon bin. in
which Virginia is or should be. broadly inter
ested, and which it is expected that its Sen.
ators and Representatives Will support |,
provides for the establishment Of q perran-
( ent Federal employment service. which ehan
3 cooperate with the several States in soIyinf,
the problem OF unemployment acting, in brief
as labor clearing house for the entire coun
try. An initial appropriation of S45Oo 600
is asked, and that is none too much. in view
Mof the far-reaching character Of the work ii
as proposed to do. Should the measure on
which joint hearings now are being held hc
enacted into law, the Federal government
stwouid at once establish an employment
agency in each State. and the Legislature
would be asked TO appropriate an amour, OF
money equal TO that given by the govern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19

To the Editor OF the T.mes-Dispatch:
Sir-The passing Of the famous
Mcck!ehourg Mineral Springs. partly by
war conditions. brings back 10 mem
DRY OF the elite OF Virginia and other
states In the early ninetics the many
fashionable events during the prime OF
the revered old Meckle nburg Hotel.
Many VIII recall the days when John
Philir Sousa, perchen on the back OF
coal black horse. surrounded by fash
world. in hunting toys. would follow
the best pack Of fox hounds in Amer
lea Some of the chases were attended
by member. OF the diplomatic CORPS.
Senators and ConEressmen from Wash,
ington. and upon several occasions spc.
cia! hunts were arranged for titled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
Voice of the People
Letter" must give the name and al.
published IL writer SO requests,
Pay for Volunteers.


To the Editor of The Times Dispa,ch
SILL am in favor Of bill being
nut through Immediately FOR an In.
crease OF 90 per cent in pay for ,hos.
SoNilcrs VINO volunteered their SER
vices from April >, 1917. 10 October
l'lI. and who have seen continuous
service from then until the present
time and later IL they have actually
engaged in combat and had as much as
eight months service in the army OF
occupation. Such pay to begin on the
dat" OF volunteering and the accrued
amount 20 he pad not more than sixty
days from the date Of the signing OF
the bill.
II such bill cannot be put through.
am IN !iVor or bill to withdraw n
once all such volunteers and let Them
return TO civil life and that such a bill
be placed before Congress not later
than August !. 1919.
DOUGLAS s. GORDON.
Company A. Sixth Engineers. Army
or Occupation, Germany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19

Marshal Foch has appeared before the
supreme council OF the peace conference in
connection with the defiant attitude of Bella
Kun, Hungarian Foreign Minister. in respect
to the peace settlement as it affects the activi-
ties Of his communist regime. Ii the supreme
council but gives the word. Foch will quickly
find a way 10 put an end 10 Bella kun's bel
ligerency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
Glucose and De.tro,e.

Il. y. NJ, neutrality-suspicious. and
deXtrose are sugars found largely in
the vegetable kingdom and in honey
IL is much less sweet than cane sugar
IL is made commercially by treating
Starch with diluted sulphuric acid, and
me resulting solid product is called
grape sugar or deXtrose, and the strip
glucose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
4 Fable.

Once Upon Time Dog frisking and Play
ing Happily in the Meadow. accosted by a
SoberMinded Cow, who said:
why are you so Silly? You Pretend to be
Happy. yet YOU must remember that You are
only Dog"
That's true" said the Dog, WagginE his
Tall and Licking the Cows Nose. but although
I am Only Dos. have lived Among and OBJ
served Mem"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19

r. l.. s, StanlcytoWn.-"Hig Higher and
lower altitude" is preferable to
greater and lesser altitude" Higher"
means greatly elevated above any OBJ
jec;. base. or surface, in comparison
with what is usual, or with some
standard; extending upward; having
altitude. Greater" defined, is having
much more bulk. volume, extent. or
cXpansc than the average; character
lied by or showing elevation. AS OF
feeling, act, or aspect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
Information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding almost any topic,
excepting on ieEui and medical sub.
Jec's' are answered free. An all in
Quiries nre answered directly By per.
Aohhi letter. sclf-nddresxeG. stamped
sn'eiope In required. Address The
Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
Withdrew From Lnbor Federation.

K. y. r.. Richmond.-Yes. some
Thing like twenty union labor organ
cations IN Richmond recently with
drew from the State Federation Of
Labor on account OF the incident to
which YOU refer. 1t Is also report ed
tl.at several unions in other sections
oi the state withdrew for the same
cause. Such action does not affect
inc,r relationship with the American
Federation OF Labor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
The Scientific jungle.

Yes. Hampsom Is an indetatigable research
list. He just keeps from one problem to a
more difficult one. For instance. he has just
perfected calculation by which he can tell
precisely which way flea will jump at any de-
reckoning!"
Marvellous. marvellous even IL useless! . #. And
what more difficult task will he take up now?'
Well he's thinking OF studying Woman
next"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19

There may be other Germans who would
be welcomed by the American people am
bassador to this country from Germany, but
none who would be as heartily welcomed as
MAMMALIAN Harden. He proved his opposi
ton to Prussianism when it unsafe to
do So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19

Bulgaria has been invited to send it's rep
resentatiyes 10 Paris that they may learn its
fate from the lips OF the allies Whatever
punishment. has been prepared for the swash-
buckler of the Balkans ii cannot be too Sc
we're. Next to Germany it has been the great
European trouble maker and its attitude
still is that of unrepentance and defiance.
Like Germany, it will have 10 be watched
for years TO come If it is not TO repeat its
transgressions OF international law and order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19

Say. Jones Is having regular deuce OF a
place"
Second hand typewriter? I didn't know he
bought junk
''Iie doesn't He's hired stenographer who
is widow. and she is threatening breach of
promise"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
Ambition.

OH exclaimed the Rcformer. could I but
write a book that would reform thought"
''Or thought that would reform books" sug-
Eested the author.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
SATURDAY, JULY 10. 1919.

Ohio permitted brutal prize fight with
in it's borders, but now refuses TO allow film
pictures OF the fight TO be exhibited in the
movies. That is being ''unco guild" with
shocking inconsistency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
ID. w. Grlmtb. NOW. p-o,uc.-

w. G.. X. Dublin.-The studio of D.
W. Griffith. producer OF the moving
picture film The Birth of the Nation"
etc, is at Hollywood Cal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19

DRY" congressman stood united and i'm
movable in support of all motions to clamp
down tighter the lid OF prohibition until
resolution proposed TO take away their
own stored supplies OF liquor. secured be-
fore the wartime prohibition act became ef-
fective. Then they sQuealcd, and from the
CONSERVATION that ensued in their ranks, 1t
is not unlikely that their ranks will divide
IL the resolution is pressed The charge has
been freely made that there are more wet
drys in Congress than the true kind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
Name Furnished on Request.

The happiest man know is a blind deaf mute
who thanks God that he can walk in the woods
AMI smell the color and the music of summer
days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19

Even casual study of the report of Super
1ntendent OF Public instruction Hart is
sufficient 10 furnish an answer TO the cues
ton: What is the matter with our schools?"
That answer is found in the figures which
show pay for teachers so inadequate that they
drive away present and prospective members
of this noblest OF all professions instead of
attracting Them to its ranks. What person
Of intelligence and liberal education cares 10
spend many years and many hundreds Of dol
lars in equipping himself TO teach and then
accept the bcgsarly salary of S9OO.OS a wear
which is the highest average paid by any city
in Virginia, or the S763.Sl average he would
receive If he accepted a place in Richmond
or the high average of $595.47 for the coun-
ties paid in Norfolk County. or the princely
stipend OF S20G.66 paid in Floyd County? In
face OF these astounding and disgracoful
figures it is small wonder that the school,
rooms are being deserted and men and women
who are qualified to teach are seeking other
lines Of endeaYor, even in unsknled labor
where the hire is more propor.ionatc to their
services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
copyright 1918 ov National Nswspap.r serv' o.,
The Soap Box Milk RcfrIEerntor.

mer weather. when bacterial changes in milk
nor Il, ~ fefrigerated cause so many disasters
summer. with ice selling at outrageous rates.
Here is a bulletin issued by the United states
i'ubiic Health Service.
MIX That Is not kept cold is dangerous
ioou Tor babies, Every minute that the milk
- much above the temperature Of ice the germs
rate Very many babies die of sumner com.s
pnint merely because they have been given
niik that has stood for hours in room
Keeping the bottle IN a refrigerator containing
4 small piece OF Ice does not make milk safe
lood. Tor the temperature In these boxes Is
often often 50 degrees to 65 degrees f.. that is. far
Many mothers who have refrigerators arc
unable to buy enough ice In summer to preserve
INC milk In them for twenty-four hours. This
cheap but efficient milk refrigerator requiring
very III, little Ice An article Of this kind uses
and keeps the milk below 40 degrees Chat tai Is
near freezing poinO. so that mothers having
one one may may, be sure that the warm weather can:
remember that the milk may be dangerous. al
thSnEh not yet appreciably soured.)
Get a soap box fifteen inches in depth Get
hold quart Bottle OF milk. Get piece OF
Soil-cioth or Iinoleum foot wide and IA yard
long Sew the ends together To make a cyin-
der which will fit loosely around the crock
Place the crock inside tho cylinder and stand
them in the center OF the box. Pack sawdust
me heat fro," getting Ia. Complete the re-
wooden cover II the box. 1t is now ready
r,i In the he, morning. as soon receive tho
miIk place It In the crock dn the bottle the
Ice and place it about the milk Bottle Place oe
wooden hs"m box; , No matter how hot the day has
crock @ m na ornn emoS Ice The
every morning 10 pour OFF the melted Ice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
Sung.


Yes. sir" said the Great Detective; II guar
our"
"Yes?" politely interrupted the visitor. We'll
here is my This morning ! .woke little
wide. stretched my back. took a deep
die OF that yawn it stopped. 1 never finished
that yawn!"
Yes. yes-go ont" said the detective, eagerly.
most satisfying yawn I started. and III
il for me and hand il over"
a married has TO go far from
home TO find trouble.
Honesty" said the Thinker "!s the most
splendid of all human qualities"
Yep" agreed the Cynic; but somehow
whenever it shows up the world suspects It"
Appreciated.
Say. Jims. how does Harrison like the new
cook he got last week?
Right we'll. reckon. The day after she
made lapjacks he eloped with her"
Astronomical Mathematics.
S. o. S.-can you tell me how determine
the distance TO Mars, Neptune, Venus or any
Of the heavenly bodies. STUDENT
Certainly. Guess half way multiply by three.
double the result. divide by six and multiply
by two Allow 10 per for variation. add
latitude and longitude and forget it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
Questions md Ann,r.r..

cures for Warts-Dr. Brady thanks num-
crous correspondents who have Informed hin,
OF sure cures for warts. He would be glad to
print each remedy recommendcd. as most of
mem are harmless enough. But the fact is
snat warts come and 60 very frequently ire
spnStivs OF treatment II wart happens to
leaFe after you have sprinkied soda or vinegar
or tied pork swiped from your grandma Their
around IT.. wen and good hut II We were to
recommend the sure cure here nine readers
out or ten would find the remedies useless and
decide that DIT. Brady gives poor advice A
little local anesthetic and tho knife. in the doc
remedy for warts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19

There arises the question of who will foot
the bill for salvaging the German feet at
Scapa Flow, contra>t far which has been
awarded price OF many millions of dol
lars by Great Britain. The bill may be sent
to Germany for payment but the fact stands
out that it was British careessness in failing
to guard the ships that gave the Germans
the opportunity TO sink them. And after
they have been raised, to whom will they
.belong-Great Britain, will they be sub
ject to partition among the allies? Verify
the surrendered German feet has been
source OF more trouble to the allies than It
was while il still few the imperial ensign
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19

Conversion OF Senator Colt to advocacy OF
inc League OF nations rightfuuy may be
termed horse on It's enemies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19

ISPqBILsHED every day In the at 10 South Tenth
street. Richmond, The Times Dispatch Pub
Rs ushinE Co.. Charles j.. uasbrook Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19

BRNNCn OFFICES: WASH
ingtun. 1916 New York Ave-
nue.; New York City. Fifth
Avenue Building; Chicago.
Peoples Gas BnldtlE;
Philadelphia, Colonial Trust
lSuiIuing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19

ADDRESS ALL CoMMUSICA-
TlOSS to Tho Tiines-D!s-
path. md not to individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19

TEL. EPiIOSh: Randolph 1.
Private Branch Exchange
connecting with all depart
mcuts,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
The nouhf

a married has 10 go far from
home to find trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19

Ciovcrneur Morris has Joined the
Eminent Authors Pictures. Inc. A
new novel by Mr.. Morris, The Wild
Goose" VII be published by tho
So
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-23
PENOBSCOT.

Mrs. Moses Littlefield is visiting her
sisters in Bluehill.
Clark high school reopened Monday,
after a weeks vacation.
II. E. Perkins and wife visited in
Bangor last week.
Elmer Perkins left Tuesday for South
ington, Conn, where he has a position
in drug store.
Herman Perkins, recently graduated
from the school Of navigation in Rock
land, has gone to Boston to take a
position in the merchant marine.
The many friends Of Miss Alice w ard
well will be pleased to know that she is
gaining rapidly after an operation for
appendicitis.
At the meeting OF Penobscot chapter
Friday evening the degrees were con-
ferred upon Urban Leach, recently re-
turned from overseas. Lunch was served
April q. WooDLocKE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-23
THELMA.
NORTH SULLIVAN.
April

w. r. Havey has opened his quarry for
the summer.
Robert Abel and wife of Kittery are
visiting here.
Mrs. T. A. McIntire of Seal Harbor is a
guest of Mrs. Ada Williams.
Hinckley Robertson and wife are home,
after spending the winter in Machias.
Ralph Morse and William Bunker, who
have employment in Sorrento, spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
William Milne and Pearl Trip, who
have employment in Etna, spent the
weekend at home.
Wylie Newman OF South Walpole, n. H.,
is home for an indefinite time. His
father. o. G. Newman, is in poor health.
Alvin Wentworth, Peter Mckenzie and
Delmar Robertson left Monday for Ban
gor, where they have employment.
The Easter concert given in the church
Sunday evening under the direction OF
Mrs. Ethel Johnson was decided success.
John Bagley and wife OF Seal Harbor
are with Mrs. Bagley's parents, }. B.
Havey and wife. Friends of Mr.. Bagley
are glad to see him improving in health
after an illness of six months.
April q. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-23

albeit modest one, to those wreaths
garnered from the fairest garlands of the
1 State and laid upon their graves.
| Worthy members of the noble profession
of the law were they whom you eulogize.
Judge Klngl First lawyer, aside from
the village lawyer, upon whom my youth
full eyes gazed. Well do l remember that
eventfuI day when, following his arrival
from what, in my boyish imagination,
was the metropolis of Ellsworth, showed
him the way from the hotel out to our
| house.
By way of substitution for my own
tutor, he served as member of the com
| mittee which examined me when l sought
membership at this bar.
A personality well worth knowing, his
motives we're pure, and his aims dignitied.
Endowed with that most precious gift,
we'll balanced mind, he was secure against
allurements and temptations of every
kind; above all, against vanity and envy.
He feared God and kept His command.
ments. Humane man, good lawyer, just
Judge. The love OF freedom and of justice
was deeply engrsven on his heart. His
mind was solid rather than brilliant;
active, rather than imaginative. He was
a close, but not rapid thinker; an exact,
but not an ardent reasoner. He went di-
rectly at a proposition with straightfor-
ward, persistent force. When it was
question of conscience, he met it point
blank.
man before he was a lawyer, and
lawyer before he was judge, he first of
all was an American.
His concept of citizenship was high.
He turned his eyes toward heaven, search
ing for signals of the truth. Learned,
able, patient, modest, unsssuming, honest
Arno King.
As lawyer, with frank fairness, with
clear insight, and with sense of sound
justice, he went his way, scorning any at
tempt at sharp practice.
AS judge, just in his rulings and
impartial IN his career, he held with
firm and equal hand the rights of the
litigants, high and low. He loved the
honor of the bench, and was mindful of
that veYatious truth that there are two
sides to almost every question. While
he held the scales most evenly, he had
a tender heart whose generous instincts
needed no prompting from without.
He had practical common-sense; in
stinctive feeling of right and wrong, be-
tween which he faulty drew the line;
and he inquired for the truth in honest |
sincerity. Before his minds eyes, juris- /
prudence was of human origin, justice an
attribute of divinity, pre-existent OF all
created things, eternal and immutable.
tie had ana retained the confidence and
respect of the bar, the bench, and all the
people of the State; his rigid independ-
ence could not be overawed or swerved
by any power.
Judge Dunn also paid tribute to the
other deceased members Of the bar in elo-
quent and fitting terms, and as further
mark of respect, ordered adjournment of
the court for the day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-23
NORTHEAST HARBOR.

George KimbaIl was a recent visitor in
town.
Miss Margaret McEachern is visiting in
Boston.
v. r. Smith and wife recently visited
in Dexter.
E. Fl. Kimball and wife have returned
from Florida.
F. 1. Phillips and wife have returned to
Asticou for the summer.
Lewis SmaIlidge, who attends Gilman
high school, spent the weekend with his
parents at Bartlett's Island.
Rev. Mr.. Richards of Bangor Theologi-
cal seminary will preach at the Union
church next Sunday morning and evening.
April q. 1919.