davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
.sls. by National Newspaper serv. .o.)
WhoopInR-Co

:, The cause of whoopns cough. dlsaxreeable
Se' IS TO Tr Sse S"d
R & ,Hs iSa, ASS Mi
esss to ays ard ais
The disease in puppies by dropping a pure cui-
Gt fa into hs and the
soasn sas ee ID ny
II masses The Ninapipe persons iii III Of the
sprayed out in the act OF coughing convey the
the unmuszled cough. '"' 'e'-'''' '"''sss o
?Ss1sSy a?
of fass or rhs sTSs then s se
velopment Of the first symptoms Of an alleged
G6 ns qGYs su Of h is
the whoop ,no,iced.. This is just one more ar.
no about ahe alleged
sixteen days. since pTo9sos
Of Illness The individual has not been nfe S.
to
.ns w 1'n er IS nS
ural immunity TO the disease. and person Of
OF infection for as long as six weeks after re-
to s second ss sass
whooping-cough almost never occurs
OF doors.
Affected, sutsSie portion Of pabIie playground:
park or school could and should be set apart
exclusively for children with the disease. OF
course that means open air schoolroom.
Every individual with whooping- cough who
leaves his room should be compelled by law
TO colored band about the sleeve plainly
labeled WhoopinG Cough.
The isolation pc Rod or Quarantine" required
in various communities varies from thirty days
to sixty days, or longer
The majority of experienced physicians at
present feel that treatment with whoopins
cough bactcrin tvaccne) prevents attacks in
many instances and moderates and shortens
the disease il adm nistered after infection has
occurred. This hactcrin lis administered icl
hypodermic injections usually three doses at
intervals Of several days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
a. Tabloid Tale.
Falsely Arrested.

For the love Of Moses" yelled King Solo
ton long enough TO finish poem entitled Il
Have Thousands Wives to Give" And by
the boards OF. the prophets! Canst not thou
uns wait until find word to rhyme with
Adam elztnezzar who is chief perfumer of the
Queen?'
But your wiseness,' began Hiccop. the cup
bearer. These his last words. for, with
mighty aim the King sent the stone tablet con-
tanning the laws. into his open countenance.
Thus putting Case No. l in Common Please
Court No. OUT of business, the King called for
Case No. ..
Well, what are you brought up here for.
huh?" he asked. The addressed mid
dleaged. In brown swathing OF wool One
OF the folds falling over his face gave him a
shady look
Your cleverness." said the man. II
rested by this jackal in a blue tunicform, pur-
Pile whiskers and a red beezer while was
quietly attending to mine own business"
And what is thine own business" asked the
King sternly, for by the Dead Sea! il OF
lnGe officers hath arrested thee for nothing
II will rend the poor fish, fin from An re-
peat--what is thy business"
Il am burglar your worship" he an
swered.
But the poor king never heard it and while
he WAS being revived with salts OF Lotswife.
the brazen burglar did escape into the spacious
hallyrock gardens and lost among
some ancient writ bushes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
Quicn Sabef

m thanking OF you most all the time
And say. YOU thinking of me,
m thinking OF you and the things tina. are
BUT what OF the things be-
The spectre OF Yesterday haunts To-day
But th,re where the sun shines cleare.t
The thing. o. Tomorrow are calling calling
and what shall they bring US, Dearest?
Wnat shall they bring us. for veal or woe
And what shall their message be,
And where may the flight OF imagininEs
Carry you and me?
Atar TO the grove the mountain top
Where the glorious sun is shining
Or out in the desert, the hopeless desert
And weeping. and moaning and p!ning?
Thinking of you-lm thinking of you
And what are YOU thinking OF me?
Are your thoughts the breath OF summer
breeze?
Or the rage OF An angry sea?
DO you tremble and fear? does your pulse
beat fast
AS on TO our fate moving
or say do YOU smile and cling the pain
OF living. and breathing. and loving:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04

SsiH ne seG!Gss S!'' sstat VIII VIII
hay. sn9thsr third of the wealth, My
the remaining third. Why should the
stock jobber have one-third OF the
wealth produced by labor and and the
war Will be against the plutocrats.
Then l will have. not ne-rhird. but
all the wealth and. No more fight
Row plainly tina, Older man com
mtted a crime upon that youth. when
he destroyed his patriotism by appeal
The older man deceived that soldier
boy. The gcologist who. aRer years.
knew where TO bore. was not over
paid: for twenty years he had studied
and IL that young soldier earned eight
dollars a day. after only three months
experience. the seoloogist and his
them. should have had a hundred dol
lars n day. while the capitalist who
bought the engine. steel drills and
machinery was n man who had made
learned how. The one man who was
being overpa:d was this young soldier.
who was not PRODUCING anything like
Of their labors. His ignorance made
the soldier good soil for socialistic
propaganda. After three months his
mind Was s,s IKE an an smpty bottle, hold;
the ocean itself cannot mi an air
Ht-h; bottle. This older man gricvous-
~ wronged this young soldier. One
OF the important problems OF our day,
therefore, Is this-given a republic
that has schools, churches and homes
that In the forenoon develop the love
of country In the minds of it's youth,
but in tho afternoon permits radicals
to undermine the boys patriotism and
ALLEVIATE him from his native land-can
such republic long or permanently
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
Business Problems
SOLVED ny BRUNO DUKE,
Author, Iinrold Whitehead.
Profit Sharing.


CHAPTER N.-fContinued)
How enjoyed that first breakfast At the
cleft after being away all summer in Maine!
with Bruno Duke who. OF course was draped
in his dressing gown. Walter was as silent
coffee he makes! Its solemn rite when Wals
ter makes the coffee in that funny looking
l told Duke the first time saw il that i r.
minded me OF one of dads pharmaceutical ex-
perimental things. but when that delicious
palate tantalizing odor greeted rne I forgot ali
about the pereolator and gave my attention to
what II produced.
;, And the little round mufins which Mrs
mullins until then--but there. I'm ia king Longer
10 tell about that breakfast than il took to
eat ii " ~
After breakfast Duke lit his hookah and
after putting for few minutes. said:
The Masnus brothers arc due here at 10
O'Clock The Magnus brothers, Charles and
Hardware COMPANY jobbing hardware men. of
Asper street. off Broad street. New York civ
old e5rs Ms Mae Sus MSo ,nsr
Now the brothers are two progressivc men
possessing very decided opinions on anything
About two years ago Charles decided that
they owed duty 10 their workers beyond nav
ing them weekly wage. He decided that all
workers should share in the profits OF the bust
ness for which they worked.
. James came to the same way of thinking. so
they put their heads together and evolved a
people-they employ about sixty people alto
gethcr,
SO they now want me to help them.
Charles is quite sure that profit-sharins ;s
necessity to modern business enterprise
Shihboleth. " ." :
This much | know from letter which thew
wrode me s soont a month ago The whole story
three short. sharp rngs) now, il / miseah.
hot.-To be continued tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
National Problems Discussed
Authoritative Writers-A Daily Feature.
UNDERMINING PATRIOTISM
BY DIR. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS.

The time was last week. the scene
a oii on town OF West Virginia. An
seated upon the steps OF the little
motel smoking and discussing the
STATE OF the country. 1t was soon evil
cent zen that the assistant had been In
turned. He seemed quite ready to
answer tho many questions about his
experience at une front, but he took
Never again for me! Never again for
me! The next time the plutocrats
s ,hs pp rn 'heI F, 9wn ehes.nuts out OF
reloped the fact that the head man
was radical Socialist, and a soapboX
orator. and only incidentally an oil
evenings for three months hliing the
mind OF the young soldier with his pet
theories. Slowly he had killed pm
Tire ,s, IN that boys soul soul One OF
return from France. and becoming an
assistant to the well-digger. he had
become changed man. Washington
patriotism was the sweetest blossom
In the garden OF the soul. but some
influence had descended like a black
frost upon this flower, and slain II
When asked Why he would never
the younger soldier made In substance
tnia answer. vino own
this country-why should defend
Nh ern? Take my work-my boss. the
head man. directs the drill; ne re-
ce.ves a dollar and a half an hour.
or twelve dollars day. am an
expert machnist. and my task is TO
temper and sharpen the drills as fast
as they are dulled by boring in the
rock. | receive one dollar an hour or
eight dollars day. After a while We
Will strike oil. But who viii own
this land Will have one-thrd Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
A Daily Once-Over.
Getting Ahead on the Job.

Perhaps you have always done manual labor
and YOU are not accustomed taking into ac-
coun; the cost OF material and production with
relation to profit.
You are paid by the day by the hour, and
Wheh your time is over you put up your tools
chang" your clothes and have time free,
to enjoy Yourself
u - not your poeketbook which suffers IL the
machinery breaks down or wears out.
Put what II ii did belong to you?
What II YOU should become the head OF some
important concern where YOU use all the
brains at your command keep the men en-
pioyed and TO manage to have the money 10
pay your mon? =
what II You should sell to some big con-
Germ and could NOT get your money"
What IL you should have disastrous fire
and II was your factory, and not enough in.
surance 10 1t? "
What II you should put a lot Of money int O
material ana manufacture and lose the ma rket?
STUDY conditions all around liz you want 10
advancc.-Copyright. 1919, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
Voice Of the People
Letters must give the name and nd.
dresn of tho writer. Name will not be
published IL writer requests.
uSm.i, Town stun


To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch
Sir,-Your editorial this morning
des!gnates the apporuonins OF tne
money to be raised by tho bond issue
town stuff rxsssursen.se 40, TO y mansy
men who know the conditions exist
ing viii at once say the outlying
terri,ory-th. suburbs. away from the
older parts OF me xbe sS Iben tan she
highways coming into the city from
Henrioo and Chesterheid; me eonoi
ton OF the streets IN these paris dis, ..
graceful They are scarcely uavers-
able in the summer. and IN many IN.
stances impossible in the winter. MOT,
OF the sums of money Appropriated
for the streets in the past have oeen
used TO make and maintain the streets
in the central parts OF the city-iaNoren
spots-such as Monument Avenue ana
The adjacen, Htreets between the
Boulevard and Roseneath Road, Grove
Avenue. leading to the Country C!uo;
the subdivision just south and west OF
favored localities, which have been
improved in many instances In lne IioS
extravagant manner, when there "ers
and are now not improvements or
buildings OF any number or conse-
quence 10 justify such heavy e1pendi-
lures.
This has been the policy OF the city
authorities In the past NO one can
successfully deny it. what are We 10
expect for the future? Experience is
our bes, guide in this mater To-, How "
,he pas,o BY pressure in some in
sistent form. by influence in some con
slant and powerful strength. by poll
tical methods. exercised In the most
adroit manner. by personal atir!tion or
individuals and groups OF individuals
in ali the ways that such things are
we'll known 10 the as
lutte and Industrious managers OF such
transactions
Look at Fulton, Paramount, Jackson
Ward River View. Oregon HUI and
many other parts Of the city what
has been done for the streets In these
sections? With the sixteen and three.
fourth square miles taken in ny Inc
last annexation in 1914 the chances
for street improvements. except in
some especially favored localities. van
ished Just contemplate the innumer-
able streets and alleys IN this I'M
mcnse territory and their almost alb
solute lack of any imnroyement: VIVA,
with this situation staring him in the
face? Fritter the money away in drib-
let's, here and there. at the instance
Of this or that politician ward man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
Books and Authors

Boobs- Merrill Company. have taken
s Rnnr ne Plates n ., his Mn T,s
is no" in their hands. They also an
nounce new story. entitled The
sreps rf1 Ana for ear. publication. The
Samuel Merwin. collaborating vita
Peggy Wood. the talented young ac-
'ress. has written play that the
Schuberts have accepted for early pro-
or, at least. not disclosed. but the pro.
ducers are enthusiastic over the play
and do not deny that II is 10 be used
in launching Miss Wood a. 4 star Mr.
Merw!n has also new novel ready
sionate Pilg rim"
The Old Freedom" by Franci. Neil
son tB. w. Huebsch), is an argument
that the state should take. monopoly
values and free industry from taxa
tion: give community created values
10 the community and give the in
!dividuai The full value OF mis- product.
1hlS II Ia commended viii natural
rights be restored and economic free
dom be reEained. This study OF eco
NOME control by political means: this
challenge TO panaeeas; thia vision of
democracy is an important contribu-
ton TO historical literature.
CARDINAL MERCER has w<itten his me-
moirs, and arrangements have now
been completed for their publicatio
sides OF the Atlantic. II is said that
a London daily has paid a great price
Tor the right TO print portions of ,he
Cardinals wonderful story. George
H. Doran Company will publish the
book in America. The date OF Cardi-
nal Mercier's visit TO this country Is
not Yet definitely n1ed. but he is ex-
pected to arrive In October. He
says in recent interview: II
sinai! put myself entirely In the
hands OF Cardinal Gibbons on NV
arrival. and he will arrange nv
program. ] shall probably visit che
universities, but have but ono thought
namely. TO thank the big. wonderful
America for all that she has done for
Belgium and Christian civilization, and
for the help she has given in food,
clothing. etc. Every ono knows that
the final success was due to the int err
yention OF the American army The
rapid formation OF a complete American
army has been constant cause of ad-
miration and wonder, but l have al
ready said this 10 many Americans"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
The Cherry Man.

With a little low stand by the curb
piled high
The cherry man comes with his warea
SO sweet
AS sure as the blue Of the Maytims
sky
And there he is now down Baltimore
Street.
Over the way is q wagon packed tight
With pine apples fresh from far groves
of delight
cherries that hail
From some soft summer valley across
the old trail
The trail Of Balboa. where. tangled in
vines,
The sun OF San Jose eternally shines!
Here's the bank on tho corner. and
And the tall buildings reach to the
clouds either hand:
And business goes by with a rush
but this spell.
Oh is it 4 breath from n real fairv-
land!
These cherries of splendor, whose
checks are 50 fair.
These cherries from summers Of soft
sweeping air;
These cherries from orchards on hills
that slope down
To the bay OF the Golden Gate guard
ing the town
The town OF Francisco. where pearly
seas beat
At the world OF long summers, so soft
and so sweet!
On HIS little low stand by the curb
they are shown.
AND you buy and You taste. and you've
bought such berry
All the dreams yet TO be and tina
:, dreams that have flown,
IN the heart and the skin and the
Juice or cherry!
Cherry man. cherry man-have 1t your
way.
In the whirl OF the busy. thronged
street OF the mart
You have brought us the valley, tha
gate and the bay
You nave brought us that land of tina
gold-digger's heart!
The land OF the sunset, the hills Of the
sky
On little low stand by the curbstons
piled high!
-Eosler Mckinney, In the Baltimore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04

aGer. influential citizen, etc. or spend
IL on some show place" or favored
municipal 'titbt?" No. He should
pat i, on some streets in different
parts or the city, where the creates.
need exists and the greatest benefit
Will accrue TO the public--in fne. on
the main ways OF travel for tho gem
eral ami accommodation OF the
people VIII he do this? You say
yes what is the harm then of the
Council dividing the fund so that
100000 vii! be used in each ward?
Grant. for the sake OF argument he
would not. Then the necessity for this
action OF the Council would he manifest.
Judging from our experiences In the
past. IL is FAR better TO apportion the
fund to the several wards. because this
course assures US that each ward viii
get an equal sum, and consequently
equal benefit
So il is obvious that this policy In
not small town stun" but liz COM
mon sense, good policy and justice
A CITIZEN.
Richmond. Va, July ., 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04

and IS sui rapidly growing.
Arnold. the officious Superintendent of regis
tration in Madison Ward yesterday. while
special registration in progress, ordered r.
T. Daniel, Jr. from the polls for some frivolous
cause Mr.: Daniel Quietly left. and reported the
facts to Major Hambrick. who ordered Arnold
to countermand his order. 1t is hard to SUBJ
nit TO such impudence from such cattle, and
may Heaven grant an early deliverance.
There was big meeting at the Market House
in Manchester night before last. Major B. II.
Nash and A. NJ. Kelley vera the sneakers and
they stirred up old Manchester considerably.
The revenue collections in the third district
for June amounted to s229, 1851. In May the
collections Sl55.91767.
~ Ono thousand walters have passed through
Charlottesville within the last few DAYS on
their way TO the Virginia Springs.
Wells is the richest man in the world. H
owns about 10000 slaves. who 10 his bidding
Bnt the Virginia Emanc ipation society is ra q.
idly demolishing the value.o of his property. The
underground" is In successful operatio The
number OF Wels's chattels 10 daily diminishing
and in Few weeks he will not have a slave TO
his name.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
Little Bobbie's Pa.
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

last mite had a,rship assered out about
talk me acrost the oshun. but wen | drug it
out x go, il, started. ia sed. sumthing went
neeriy broak my neck, sed Pa. & ! newer MED
aggenn.
the gound you cud reemain on erth sed Ma.
Maybe il you had flied acrost the oshun you
them forren lands & married her then think
how sad ! wud have been.
that il stayed on the ground wud meet you
fan N uy Win YOU sum sun cay sea Sss "a r SO
one M the nS how "t
S'p am m' Proud "S Of anyway .ed Ma. eey.n wen
seidum enun sed Ma
!; will be crate wurld, tho sed Pa. wen
Intel b,lrds together. Every morning then,
sed Pa viii fy around outside yure window
sing you a morning song 10 walk you, sed
How hutiful. sed Ma. /, win walk me all
Can YOU imagine the time. sed Pa, wen every
body is hyns q walking Is s a thing unknown.
Yes. guess that time is cunning, sed Ma.
We are going to sec wuna I'd tar fTen nu.
feck. We were saying yesterday at our La
We can talk CRATE trips the air
anything, e. no tracks on wich 10 ride. no
il sounds fine. sed Ma. Maybe will si, out
house pritty cloas laitly.
We mite 60 out for littel ST. car ride, sed
That is long way from airship, sed Ma.
But il Will help sum.
to the bali grounds & watch the t-all gain in
ter TO rs st n so Maybe wud talk my gur 100
If had airshp X a CURL to talk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
What Is I.ovef

The other day we asked: What is love-"
First reply. postmarkcd Blackstone Va
'NnewTiiten on the back of a mime osra Pied cir
cu'ar about of army and navy stenosra
piers file note wv. La" and written anony-
mously. reads
You request that the answer be given j.,
ten words. Here is the answer in ten letters:
'Damfoolism :
Does the Girl who threw this man down rec
oGnize him:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
a Reminder to MIR. La Toilette

/ F the senior Senator from Wisconsin, whose
course during the war brought upon him
the charge OF disloyaty, whose State by
formal vote repudiated him, and whose action
almost cost him his seat in the United States
Senate, has assumed that with the return OF
peace, he may resume his old position in the
commence OF the country, he is being dis
illUsoned. The refusal of the people of Ocean
Grove, ~ j., to allow him to appear before
them and deliver his lecture should be
Il sufficient reminder 10 him that he is still
an outcast
The memory OF the American people may
he proverbially short. The attitude of the
american people may be constitutionally
lenient, but II is too soon for the Wisconsin
SCION TO presume upon either of those cir
cumstances. If he is wise he will remain in
the background for a while longer He will
not thrust his distasteful presence upon his
countrymcn. He will not parade his pacifsm
before nation that has Just made tremen-
dous sacrifices in order to win great war is
stu wearing the crepe for the thousands or
men who lost their lives and is still seeking
means OF providing for the other thousands
VINO nave retuEled as cripples for life
Senator La0Follette, however might ask
the attention of the country and might re-
ceive ii If he should decide to offer the apol
ogies which he owes his countrymen for the
course which he pursued. If he has become
a repentant man. if he is willing 10 acknowl-
ecgc the wrongs he has committed and TO
plead for an opportunity to recant then he
should have that privilege. The nation will
pause long enough TO listen and perha ps long
enough 10 consider the circumstances of the
downfall or this statesman who once sought
the presidency
But II Mr.. La Toilette persists in trying to
Justify his acts, if he proposes to go forth to
vindicate the opposition to~the war which he
embodied and the obstruction to war meas
nres which he led, then he should find as he
viii find, that this nation has no time to waste
on him. 1t will not listen, and il he disre-
eards the resentment which is felt toward
MN ana goes ahead anyway. he may expect
! many repetitions of the Ocean Grove incident.
, lie might as we'll steel himself in advance for
| the insults which he must face
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04

Uncle Sam may have TO take little Costa
RIGA in hand and give it a gentle spanking.
In addition TO indueing divers forms Of bel
ligerency entirely at variance with the now
world order of pacific approach 10 the solu-
ton OF all controversies, both national and
international, il is now charged that gov
eminent policeman has seen fiji to make a
target for his bullets OF the American consul
at San Jose That is exceeding the limit al
lowable even to a Central American soy
ereignty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
The Nccder.

weed my garden carefully
Watch every so prayerfully
And bend my back beneath the suns thai,
would my garden burn;
My palms GROW callous steadily
And oh. | sunburn readily,
And there's 50 little that know. and I've so
much TO learn,
II may I've ignoble task
Yet what more could a mortal ask?
For with each weed i pull. | know =
I'm helping God TO make things grow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
FRIDAY. JULY 4. 1919.

bottle or ginger ale, instead of the ira
ditional champagne. was used TO christen the
ship Waco, which was launched at Newark
\. ]. And TO think, the city after which the
new ship was named only recently voted by
a large majority against prohibition. Is the
country to be robbed OF all Of its traditions?