davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
Hot Weather Habits.
right. 1918. ny National New spa per Scry' o.,

certain measurable amount of energy is cx-
pended In maintaining the circulation. breath
ing and other Involuntary unconscious vital
functions when an Individual lies at or
asleep PSYCHOLOGISTS measure this energy in
units of heat produced in the body. the average
minimum amount (basal mctabolism) in the
case of men being .632 caories. and in the case
OF women. 1,349. Right here, perhaps, lis the
great secret which Stumps man, visible how
Il woman can look and apparently feel so nice
and comfortable and cool with furs i'm Il
season when mere man frets and fumes and
sweats and eXaggerates the tale OF the Their
mometer.
Drs. Benedict and Carpenter. of the Carnegie
institution of Washington, in Il study of the
eiects OF various foods on meta bolism, noticed
that the minimum heat production or basal
metabolism is increased more than II per cent
by merely chewing gum. A surprising
or energy Is used up in chewing gunl--I don't
mean brain power, although gum chewers seem
shy OF IL. But lets us not worry about the loss
OF Il trihinE II per cent of vital energy when
we chew gum. That is nothing speak Of
We should worry about the II per cent OF ex-
ceSsifc heat production produced by chewing
gum That Is interesting, considering that most
or us suffer some Inconvenience from excessive
heat.
Another way TO stimulate heat production In
the BODY Is by eating lot of meat. Meat, more
than any other type Of food, increases the pro-
duction OF useless heat in the body vet a great
many people who suffer from excessive heat
regularly take some kind Of meat once, twice
ana even three times day In hot weather
watch your hot weather habits if you wish
to keep COOL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
Voice of the People
Letters must give tho mime md a1s
dresH of the writer. MIME will not "
published IL writer SO rcquests.
Thrncc for the Greeks.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch
Sir.-That America, which stood for
sclfdctcrmination in all the other coun-
tries Of Europe, should abandon her
stand when Greek Thracc is TO be given
TO Bulgaria. Notwithstanding the Grim
inal record OF the eN-allics OF the
Kaiser in the recent war, is more than
all fair-mindcd people the world over
expected TO see at the peace conference
OF Paris. Yet this seems to have been
the case with the American delegation,
which alone of all the other allies came
against the claims OF the Greeks in
what has never been considered as any
thing else but Greek territory.
That these American delegates don't
represent in this particular instance
the bulk OF American sentiment is
shown by the fact that we stu have
10 find the American statesmen and
the American daily that is openly
against Greece getting her full share OF
compensation in Thracc and elsewhere
All OF which makes the nnti-Greek
attitude of the official American rep
rescntativcs in Paris all the more puz-
cling and hard TO understand
Ihat Bulgaria, after having attack cd
Serbia ana Greece, and waging war
against our European allies. should not
toe deprived OF a commercial outlet in
ihc Aegean was as good an argument
as the economic equilibrium of the
balkans presented but on that score.
even before the allies spoke, Vcnizelos
''"''' va. i'u 'Hc buiSdrS All tne
economic advantages Of q Greek port,
with Saoniki, Cavalla and DedcEatas
mentioned. and with tho promise OF
the Greek government to build a rail
road for Bulgaria TO accommodate that
country in a commercial and business
way. Bulgaria. therefore, had no rca
son 10 demand political control OF
Thrace. where the Greek element is
cknowlcdGed by the Bulgars them
selves to be predominating II is here
mat NcniZ"los found Great Britain and
France agreeing with him, While
ltaly's objection to any scheme that
goes 10 strengthen Greece is eliminated
by the arrangement brought ,bou, y &,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
A Tabloid Tale
The Several COusins.

Yes. they were cousins Also there were
several OF them just like The title says.
All OF this is
Two of them were girls-Iiott and Tott
And one of them tthcrc being three) was a
man. His name Xule.
Now Holt loved Zule with love that was
more than love Also did Tot, love Zue
which complicated matters little. This state
OF heart affairs caused "A little harmless rivalry
between the two skirted cousins of which the
trousered one was wholly unconscious
One dingy, doleful day. Holt and Tott met on
the street. and Tott showed Holt a ring that
Iule had given her as hush gift, he being so
late on account of being detained the office,
alA,m. that he didn't arrive in time take her
to see the Finish OF Fanny Tickle" at the
Funnygrn Theater he went in 81 swell
place and bought her the above mentioned
ring.
It's a real turqueeze." exclaimed Tott tri-
II don't be lieve its turqwoise.' declared
Holt, holly.
Excuse me. but it is turqueeze!" said Tot,
tartly.
Pardon me, but say it's not a ,urqwolse"
said Holt. heartily.
SO they decided to ask the jewelcr on the
rs this a turqueeze or turquoise. mister?"
asked Holt showing him the ring.
The jewelcr got his spf- spof glass,
squinted at the baube and smiled mystcriously.
1T is neither turpueeZe turquoise; it's
p" but here the jcwcler. no ting the heart
broken look upon Tots face, refused to divulge
his discovery.
(The reader guessing what the jeweler saw
through the glass will be awarded three smoke
less cigars and two cans of mock vegetable
soup-Ed. Morning Glory)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04

smoothly with their fellows. One OF
the many signs of insanity Is suspi-
clCn. Crazy men will not trust each
other. Sane men. men OF broad mind
and big ambitions. work without frlc-
ton or fever with their fellows. They
know how to give and how TO take
they are fully conscious that the day
each man is self-sufiicinE has gone by
forever. and that the time has fully
come when men must keep step. walk
in regiments. and meet the new
emergencies with new cooperative
methods. 1t Is the "gct-together
spirit that created our national
perity. and lent the republic it's un-
r:valed position and influence.
Long ago. John Ruskin said that
Independence is delusion. The fish
fish goes withersocver it will. 1t
seems to move freely in the depths
Of the Atlantic. and yet this fish runs
agains, walls walls and barr of rock.
from being, independent the fish is
absolutely dependent upon other ami
mails for its food and It's life. No
live TO itself, and any city that tries
TO do SO Will soon fall upon death
The boy in the city looks to the farm
err for his -four and vegetables. He
locks TO the sailors for his sugar and
his coffee He looks toward the print
ers for his paper and his books. He
looks toward his State capitol and TO
congress LOT the laws mat govern his
lifo. In every grievous emergency,
when the earth tremhlcs beneath hts
feet. and the death fog chokes him.
he looks beyond the stars TO One who
Is his refuge and his strength, a very
present help In time of trouble. Robin
son Crusoe could live alone and de-
pend entirely upon himself so long as
lie lived IN book. and was a creature
of the imagination. But men OF flesh
and blood. who live in everyday
world. are dependent upon their fell
therefore, that the youth easily mast
crs the science OF getting along
smoothly, justly and charitably with
his fellowrnen in the interest OF his
own peace and prosperity, happiness
a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
The Rhyming Optimist.
The Waiting List.

Some fellows who look long for work will
from their search desist when managers saw
with a smirk, Go on our waiting list" They
IND that waiting.iis is good-they've naught
to do but wait. They wait til they are out of
food and also out OF date. To ali such brainiess
sinks Ia say. If should speak my mind THAT
list Grows o%s longer every day a million there
from all tasks desist, while wiser guys are
gaining ground they're the waiting list
Don't ever get your name up there; il so your
chance you've missed for not one single mill
lionaire rose from the waitinglist. From hum
BILE homes they may have come. or from no
homes at all; hard work cant put them on the
bum. they've taken many II fall. But they have
always waded in: though jobs scarce visit
They've fought the fight through thick and
thin M nor formed waiting, list. When some
waiting list. just wisely grin at that old toff
and on some work insist. Show him that Won
are there all day. Few hearts can long resist
the fellow who declines to stay on any waiting
list. You'll find there's always room for more
when risen TO the top: work well and you are
sure TO soar Don't be content to stop. The
world Will always seek the whom fair sue
cess has kissed. and no such man has yet begun
down on the walting-ist 4 million guys are
always there and none is missed. Take
need and side-step with all care that awful
waiting list"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
Books and Authors

The Marshall Jones Co will publish
this ran William J. La Varies story OF
Tip Up the Mazaruni for Diamonds"
and Boy Scouts and other boys. IL there
are any boys who are not Scouts. will
rejoice. The story was published seri.
any in The American Boy"
success ct IS te err Ing to think what the
he '' autbo %ri Wss when Daisy Ashford.
may may mean. Scores Of little girls Viii
i whish wiI MI scores scores OF eopybooks
scores OF outwardly gushing but nr -
o oat,y bored friends. Publishers and
eainoTs and all those who deal in books
Barrie who write prefae ace 9a1es M Ss
tdn ,,n with manuscripts int roe oe
ter. aged nine sole or work 81 my dapgh
rep hy my daughter who was eieVen
Iast Pbl a nd hut al these terrors
nook which the select will descrihe ei, ,,s
p uia'g as l., h and The merely mere" pcos
daintully calls them. as ..scranr, Us" y
neZanov." by Gertrude Ather,on :.
Modern Library Series. The 'r rsrn II,
i in tbis noS or early California days is
passion has been treated SO dale, pure
SO yibrantly. "Rezanov' is u't clsss;SS'
Marion ReedS in sq his ni hnyS WILLIAM
~, HIS story Of that spirited, Vet drenr, TO
~ VI manly adventure with ita o.
compartment OF sparkling eves az,
ciickinS castanets. The tale tbrnhr
Win eNultations. agonies adventuros
ana more powerful than the diwinineSs
iataiism Of the lovers 1t celebrate ns
tne Castilian roses whose aroma n arc
Vades the pages-roses that "ner fip,o,
ones memories of this pair. puissa n t'i i9
laith, IN this novel that is a poem sn ~
a SHRINE OF that love which lives whnn
death itself is dead" when
Among the forty-elght books which
Soid best during June reported bv sftw
nye leading book stores in forty-thrrsso
OF the largest cities in the United St, tee
IN Books of the Month";" eight Wees
puollshed by George H. Dorsn C wEpe
PAM, or sixth of the total. Twnnt,
puDIlshers were represented with ny
average, Of two and one-thirG hoo an
each; Next to .Doran's eight lilies oo t,t.s
publishers had five each twn Two Two
each, two three each. one In + iw 70, Tour
IN. Inc eight Doran Best Sellers foiin ian:
the the SKY Pilot in No Mans Lop iddi.o W:
Raiph Connor: Love Stories hu, by
noberts Rinehart: I'm Secrei ,;hahy
Hooert w: Chambers: ",rhe by
SSnnS;. ny Hugh Walpole; Midas an nd
ION. by stephen McKenna. "bo.a anu
Essays land and Letters" by JOYCE Kii i,
mer; The New Revelation bv N si-
riee'' by admiral viscount Jeilicoe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
SEEN ON THE SIDE
By HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Clnricc.

Clarice.
0 Mistress fair Clarice. a couple OF lines to you
with your happy smile and your simple guile
And wonderful. wonderful peach blown hue
In cheeks that glow with health.
And all the wide worlds wealth
Were trash. were dross and Of folly piece.
Compared with the love of fair Claricc!
gentle. sweet Claricc. a kiss on my finger
tip! /. &.
And thousand years won't dry my tears
II you curl in frown your fresh young lip
Or look with scorn at me! ..
And o. the joy it would be
II the Fatcs. in moment OF mad caprice
Were to give me the heart of you, dear Claricc!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04

Commissioner Caminetti, OF the Immigra-
ton Service says he has in tow $500 I'M
desirable aliens all ready for deportation, and
he has asked for army transport for that
purpose. He says it would cost about $500
a person TO send the undesirables away on
ocean liners and he feles that is too much.
BY deportng these all at one time on an army
transport, the cost would he greatly lesscned.
That'srthe idea get rid of the entire lot as
quickly as possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04

Berlin reports drop in the cost Of living.
The effect is described restoring more
peaceful aspect and strengthening the hold
and influence OF the government on public
sentiment. That the public should thus re-
spond TO Il successful effort TO improve dis
.tressing situation is but natural. In that re-
spect the German people are not different from
the people OF other countries. But in being
able to improve cost-of-living conditions,
German statesm;taShp seems to have solved
a problem that'so' FAR has found no solution
in this country, where record crops have been
produced and stora ge-houses are bursting
with supplies of foodstuffs Perhaps the
Washington government would do well TO send
a commission TO Germany to find out how it
is done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
Sen Magic.

UT the coast Of the Isle OF Peri,
I'm INC depths OF the heaving tides
al aEthow through its walls or beryi
bides nouse where the Sea King
There he laughs when the Northcr
There he dreams while the surees
And the spoils Of the fleets of ares
Are the tithes OF his sapphire t6ron.
Through the spray of the booming
Through the chant OF the swinging
sea, no
Thrills the song OF the Sea Kinr.s
And 1T comes as call to me.
On: the sky is turquoise chalice.
Ana the bar is golden glaivc.
AS plunge to the Sea Kings paiace
In the CULTS Of the cool, green wav.t
Arthur Guiterman in Life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
Governors of virginia.

4. I. A.. Stearnes-Thr names of
those who have held the office of Gov
ernor in, this State. since the. War Be
Pierpont professionally. Henry H. HE Wells Is;
tprovisionaD, Gilbert c. Walker. James
l. kemper: Frederick w. NJ. Holiday.
William r.. Cameron. FitZhuSh Lee,
Philip w. Mckinney. Charles 7. O'Fer-
rail-. j. lIogc Tyler, Andrew j. Mon
tague. Claude a. Swanson, Henry Car
ter Stuart, Westmoreland Davis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04

reach the sizzling point. In this movement
Texas voters are proceeding in the right way
TO reckon with those who embezzled power
and betrayed the peoples commission They
may not undo what has already been done
with respect TO ratification, but they can turn
the rascals OUT and elect Legislature that
will represent the people,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
News Of Fifty Years Ago.
OTrom the Richmond Dispatch Aug. 4, 1869


Gen. G. =. IT. Beauregard
passed through the city
Saturday on his way 10
Montgomery White Sui
phur Springs. He will be
joined in Lynchburg by
Gen. Early. and both of
these heroes will be At
Montgomery White to wit
ness the grand tournament
there and attend the fancy
dress ball that will come
off there next Thursday.
Col. Thomas p. August
died at 12:45 a. NJ. on Sat
urday. The colonel served
in the Mexican War as q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
Information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding almost any tonic.
excepting ON legal md medical sub
)ecf.. are answered free. An NIL In.
quiries are answered directly by per.
sonal letter, self-nddresneG. stamped
envelope II required. Address The
richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04

In announcing his secret invention" that
will increase the speed Of his Shamrock ~,
Sir Thomas Upton is modest, as always, in
not claiming that the acceleration will be suf-
ficient, to lift the Americas cup. And still,
few Americans will regret il if Sir Thomas
has made discovery that will enable him to
carry, something back to England besides the
reputation of being jolly, good sport
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04

BY. inviting Republican Senators who are
qualified in their opposition TO the league
covenant to the White House, that he may eX-
plain features of the document not clear TO
them, the President aptly demonstrates the
truth of Mirabeau's observation that THE
great art of superiority is to get hold OF
people, on their best side.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04

According to Department OF Commerce re-
ports for the fiscal year ending June 80 this
country Exported $7,22G32O. 600 worth of
goods against the former high record OF
S6,290,04 for the year 1917. Our i'm
ports during the last year reached total Of
$1,000, 060006 leaving an excess OF exports
of $4,130, 100000. This difference of course
must be made up in some way by the debtor
nations, and as we have already drained them
of their gold and OF the American securities
they once held. they probably will have to
meet their obligations by shipping us food
since a comparison OF prices prevailing there
and here indicates. ii the law OF supply and
demand Still holds good. that they have a
surplus and America a shortage As a cred
itor natipn have a right to demand that
Americans shall not starvc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
MONDAY, AUGUST i. 1919.

From the viewpoint OF the Washington city
,popurace, additional government employees
and Increased salaries are infallible cure for
all ills Therefore the government is blamed
for recent riots because it failed to provide
twice, the present number OF police and pay
them double the present wages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
Canning Sweet Peppers,

Subscriber. Frederick Hau-Placc
the peppers in the oven and bake them
Remove the skins. Pack them solid in
hot glass jars. Add water Add one
level teaspoonful Of salt per quart.
Put the rubbers and caps of jars in
position. not tight. Steriiize in water
bath, homemade or commercial, sixty
to ninety minutes. Remove jars:
cool. and test the joints. Wrap the
jars TO prevent bleaching
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
An Ancient Piano.

c. II. D.. Louisa.-The piano was
pr obably made for the individual YOU
n.ention, but just when or concerning
It's present value we are unable 10 say.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04

Postmastcr-General Burleson has reduced
the postage rate on airplane mail to cents an
ounce, the regular rate for irst-class mail.
The reduction was made in order to meet
rail service competition on the basis OF time
required 10 make delivery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04

Song OF the woodchopper

CHICO. CHICO, chigaree-Oh
One on my neck and one my toe!
one in the middle of Henery's back
Where the full of Iicnerys shirt runs slack!
Cuss EN- and scratch 'em. but they won't go
CHICO, CHICO, chgarcc-Oh!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
Queries,

o dear sir I'm reading your column every
day and being bright fellow in some respecrs
but not able to sell my things want to ask
you how should 1 prepare a joak for market
and make sure it will be sold thanking you
ever much
Yours truly
Nope you can't catch us that way. You're
the tenth fellow that's tried to get tip and
edge in job!
Just by way of experiment. put a piece
OF sandpaper out and tried to catch flies with
IT, and goldarn if it would work!
Some Sermon. Too:
There is a preacher in Kakomo who is also
circuit Judge
The other day he preached whole sermon
in sentence.
The sentence six months and $780,"
And the one-man audience agreed that II
sermon.
The Kaiser.
we swore we'd never mention Bill Hohcn-
zoliern again, but when his five sons offered
to substitute for him in the London dock we
perked up and got interested.
Now we hear that he wood constantly
and so far has sawed up 10000 trees In our
youth we heard that he is wise who saws wood
and says nothing. but Bill started too late
The Daredevil
S. o. 81 have just been rejected bv a sn,en
dld girl, and want to continue a warm friend
ship in spite of it. How shall address her
DESPONDENT
Well well! . Here's a daredevil who
wants to play with danger, after having es-
capped a holocaust. asking advice! we quot,
from the Spanish: .Salta en- ell laEo Senor,"
Fishing.
a fellow with a pscatorial bunch sat on IN.
or sawed-off open. hand propulsion
yacht;
L stopped and holered him. as an unforrot
ten friend
What bait yuh usin'. Bo, and watcha got o."
lie reached into his pocket and no aeroplaned
his flask
TIL the circular exhaust was at his mouth.
We'll. he'd answered my inquiry-so what more
could / ask?
He was using bottled bait. and had a
drOuth!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04

John Armstrong Chaloner, having recov-
cred his sanity in New York, goes on record
as the 'lrst man TO get back anything taken
from him there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04

The Lord was especially good to that man
who knows how to keep his temper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04

BRANCH OFFICES: WASH
ington. 1al6 New York Ave
nue.; New York City. Fifth
Avenue Building: Chicago,
Peoples Gas Buildilgi
Philadelphia, Colonial Trust
BuiidinE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04

TEL. EpItONb: Randolph l.
Private Branch Exchange
connecting with all depart
Nlents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04

PUBLISHED every day In the ,eaI at 10 South Tenth
~ lkfhE Co.. Inc. Charles +. iit-brook. Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04

ADDRESS ALL COMMUS1Ch-
TIONS to The Times-DtS-
path. md not to individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
Yours truly

Nope; you can't catch us that way You're
the tenth fellow that's tried to get tip and
edge in our job!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04

Just by way of experiment. we put a piece
OF sandpaper out and tried to catch flies with
II, and goldarn if it would work!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
WANTED TO BUY
SAW MILL MEN.

If you are in position to
manufacture heart long leaf
schedules in Timbers and
Plank from 20 feet, up to 40
feet long for prompt ship
ment for CASH please write
me fully at once stating what
you can do. Address Allen
Ayers, 1923 Paul-Gale-Green-
wood Bldg, Norfolk, Virginia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30

FOR SALE-American Adding and List
ing Machine. Cost 5000 90; sell for
$40 90 Bear Klotzko, L. & n. Shop. 1916
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30
HELP-FEMALE

WANTED-A girl, white or coIored, for
general housework. 1906 e. DeSoto.
6s0s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30

| WANTED-Two mattresses for restaur-
| PaIafox street 693S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30

FOR SALE-At Milton, Fla. beautiful
home Seven rooms, lights, water,
bath one acre land, pecan trees and
fruit trees; two blocks from court house;
two blocks from $50. 600 school; two blocks
from shipbuilding companies: known as
the DR. Sharet home. a bargain. if ia
ken at once. Now renting for $3.50 per
month Address Mrs. Paul Soeiter, r. F.
D. Box liza, Pensacola. Fla. 1854
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-30

WANTED-First class cook Apply s04
n. Barcelona 6s0S