davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
Shirts at $3.50 to $3.50

The past several has found it increasingly
fcu to obtain good shirts at these prices and
not where the immediate future will bring relief
However, through diligent effort have at present
unusual assortment at these prices and would
advise your earliest attention in making selection.
Boys Shirts-In extensive variety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
Most EUery One No1U
Realises the Need of
VudOr Porch
Shades

They not only defy the
suns rays and make the
porch a comfortable place to
sit-morning or afternoon
but they give privacy. Vudor
Shades are self-hanging,
ventilating shades. No mat
ter what size, we have it.
4 feet wide by z feet 6
inches drop, $3.15 each.
S feet wide by z feet 6
inches drop, $4.75 each.
6 feet wide by z feet 6
inches drop, $3.50 each.
Z feet wide by 7 feet 6
inches drop, $500 each.
s feet wide by 7 feet 6
inches drop, $3.50 each.
9 feet wide by 7 feet 6
inches drop, 1925 each.
10 feet wide by Z feet 6
inches drop, $10.25 each.
II feet wide by z feet 6
inches drop, $3.50 each.
Third Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
Crescent Sheets

A well-known brand, noted
for its long-wearing quail
ties, soft finish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
COMPARE FORD VIEWS
Opposing Counsel Declare. They Arc
same rs Those Held by Emma
Goldman.

MOUNT CLEMENS. MICH, Aug. =
Definitions OF anarchy and COMPARISONS
of the views of Henry Ford with those
Of Emma Goldman took M all OF to-
days session OF Ford.s suit against the
for the publication OF an editorial in
which he was called An ana rchist.
At one time, when Ford's lawyers oh
Jected 70 the linking OF their client
name with that OF tho notorious woman
anarchist. Elliott 6 Stephenson. chief
counsel for tho defense. said he would
agree to submit tho case TO the jury
without any argument whatever. Coun-
sci for Ford said the offer would be
considered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
&&zzu*"

No single item proves the value service of this
shop more conclusivey than our splendid line of
SHIRTS!
This is one of our particular lines of endeavor
and at the present time very attractive assortment
has been arranged for your approval.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
Service Sheets

Just SO dozen of this splen-
did heavy Bleached Sheet;
full double-bed size; S1x9O
inches, $1.69.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
Sterling Sheets

A light weight Sheet,
scanned. Priced remarkably
low for this sale; 7ox9O
inches, csc,
The evening world., 1919-03-06

pictures, breaking INTO the wdrdcn's
garden early ono morning 10 de- ~
We wandered out INTO tho Gardens
~ the Luxembourg. How gay they
were! war seemed very Ear away.
The paths were slippery; I took your
arm at times to help you over places
and laughed within myself at it, re-
luctance. On the pond the Paris
crowd was sliding old men, women,
children. soldiers, all shouting and
falling and enjoying themselve5
hugely,
We walked down the ROuia Niche
TO Notrc Dame, whore women Were
pra ying for their dead, We pecp'd
in and saw the guttering candles and
the wounded saints. ShudIcring, We
escaped 10 where the Seine lay blood
red in the winter sunset. what had
We to do with dcath-ws who were
so young? Presently YOU spoke Of
an appointment; all my contentment
vanished. Gould | see you home
Yes. So We jumped into "A tax,
made "a desperate effort not to lose
YOU what were YOU doing to-night'
You were going to theatre, but had
spare ticket and Invited me 70
come. "Shc does care for me a lit
tic" told mysclf-that thought kept
my heart singing after we had
parted.
What a silent way you have ~ cn-
tcring | think noticed it for m"
first time that night. one never hears
you coming; you are absent. one
looks again and you are there. Your
eyes have quiet laughter; they
seem 10 know everything and 10
md Amusement In 70 puzzled world.
I can't think that there was ever a
time when life p'rturhcd you. n
had told you what was in my mind,
| wonder would it have altered your
expression?
You trusted me So much from the
very hrst; Is that a good sign for a
lover? Strange, that I should
have conquered fear in the front
line, should have lived for days quite
calmly with sudden death, ana yet
should trcmblo before girl!
have stopped 10 glance back
through what | have written, WAY
do 90 on writing? You Will never
read A., might have said So much
to you two hours ago; now II Is t.,
late. We have promised To drop each
other line now and then that was
how we put It, Nothing more seci'
Gus than that! The letter shai
send you will be strictly conventional,
and not too lengthy--it viii be the
kind that l might write to any ac-
auaintsnce Of eithsr ssx. And yet
The evening world., 1919-03-06

b,ottcd out Here was |, Lazarus
restored from the dead. walking be-
side the most beautiful girl in Paris.
II was wonderful. don't you think.
70 a man who had been 50 long bur
led tIat tho earth was As yet
scarcely out Of his eyes?
The fun we had at the cafe whore
We went for lunch do you romcm-
bor shat? The choosing OF ths
courses The way YOU concealed your
smiling at my hating French and At
last came to my rescue! our laugh
ter at the curious peoplc-all Of them
kind, but not all Of them respectable!
And who were We that we should
laugh At others two who, by
such strange chances. had found cacn
other from all across the world?
when we left IT was showing, not
hard but in little puny flakes Ike
jewels that settled in your hair and
furs, | didn't want 70 lose you, 50
proposed a visit to the Luxembourg.
by luck We found "a taxi and, when
tho doors were shut. were for the
first time alone together II was a
strange sensation. our words fall
tered; We fell into trembling
silence, This uioncness. which I
feared, was the thing which FOE
months had most desired. I felt so
kecnly aware Of you; your beauty
al Ftf l.t
then, as | have wondered so many
times. whether you had guessed. |
can see you uOw--tho clear profile OF
your face against the snow -coycrel !
window and the quiet tranquility Of
your folded hands You seemed uu.
obtiinablc at that mumont--a vision
that would fade. My brain talked
within itself. whispering things that
were SO true that they would have
sounded ridiculous II uttered. And
yet there was so little time. When
one has counted his life in seconds
he loses respect for the dccorous di-
vision OF weeks and months, I
thought that with luck we might
even be married before my leave
should end.
When once we were In public again
our thoughts raced; we lost an fear
Of each other. There was one picture
n the galleries that we stood before
for a very long time; a hreit nursery
table with a candle In the centre
children around 1t and a kind gray
moon looking in at the window. 4
gave a touch OF home and remem-
brance. The picture was by q
Scotch artist who had visited me In
my Ooxford days; ! told you how
ha stolen a spray Of chestnut once
for the background 10 one OF hii
The evening world., 1919-03-06

fourteen horses only ono man and
horse were left. This is real warfare
that we're At now. Everything that
went before seems child's play, rho =
OF Us who get OUT alive may think
n tho most holrtoning thing in the
world. Directly a row starts our
spirits rise. We have the gamblers
roS Serish excitement; We may lose
everything in the next minute,
our trip into this place was
horrible. We madc 1t at night.
We had dragged our guns halt
way when tho Germans commenced
gassing. Infantry supports were
coming up. We were caught in a
narrow part Of the road and jammcd.
How We got our guns through don't
know. We had TO drive over living
men in places. An attack was ex-
1t was too dark to see what we were
doing
don't know why should tell you
all this. Noull never read it. BOT /
have to get it outside myself; we
never discuss what has happened
among ourselves. Tho details Of wnat
We are doing do not bear contcm.
plating, let alone discussing. We
want 10 forget 1t, and are cursed by
remembrance.
on, how often you come into my
thoughts. And how live over again
those few, few days when saw you
in Paris. What they mean to me,
now that We are facing the Germans
at close qubrtcrs, and looking iur-
ward daily, not Hnowmg what tho
morning Will bring forth, Those days
in Paris, my mind goes back 10 them.
We were out IN the Avenue, all
shyncss gone, the frost in the wind
tinBlng against our faces We
caught a tram and lost ourselves;
caught another and recognized where
We were going. All the while We
were chatting, asking questions and
breaking In with new questions on
each others answers. Then we
alightod and walked for the mere
fun OF walking. | suppose youll
never know how proud was 10 be
seen beside you, You didn't notice
how people paused 70 gaze after YOU.
You wouldn't; ono Of your dearest
qualities is your gay unconsciousness
Of self But picture me, fresh from
the dehlement Of battlehclds, where
mans only hope is to die as hero
ically as he can; where one never
sees woman or children; where one
dare not encourage tenderness lest
he should become coward; where
all beauty, save OF the soul, aud
every ambition for the future J.
The evening world., 1919-03-06

position. Directly We open arc lac
starts to shell Us. just to let us know
that he can knock US out whenever
he chooses.
When we moved in here We had no
dugouts-no sort OF protection what
soever. Things are not very much
better now. We have scraODed var!-
Gus holes IN the side OF bank. aug
a trench outside and connected them
on the inside with tunnels. Bat tho
holes are only proof against spl,R-
ters; a direct hit gets us every time.
In front there's an archwny beneath
a torn-up railroad; the enemy keeps
II under continual fire. We have to
pass through 1t to get up front and
never know whether Wen get through
alive. We hold our breath as We
approach IT, then run for IL. The
men who made bad guess In judg-
ing their time lie twisted on either
side It's a suicides game that we're
playing nova reckless game Of hide
and seek with death,
We always know when we've done
the enemy a damage, lie at on a
comes back al us with S-inch shells
They have what are known as I'm
Simultaneous" fuses wh.ch dctonato
the shell before II has penetrated the
ground and XIII everything within a
very wide radius. lie bombards US
all day and gasses Us all night; VIC
don't get much rest. II we're not in
action We take cover the moment he
starts to work, Very soon our ammu-
milton begins 10 20 up in flames; we
have 10 run out through tho barragr
10 cNtinguish il. Our gunpits got hit
our men get buried. We spend mos
OF our time in digging chaps out rs
horrible when they're dcad--mer
whom you lived with and loved,
The German has started a now
trick. lie sends bombing planes ovel
to finish us Off, The other night q
section was pulling out two damaget
guns when the droning OF a plan'
was beard. The next minute tn,
sartl Jew up. Out of thirty men and
The evening world., 1919-03-06
CHAPTER XVI.

" OllllAhtusI
|" HE machine guns have started
n overhead II must be getting
dark. They sound like an
army Of typcwriters, They're
here to protect us in case the enemy
breaks through, 80 that We may
he able to fire til the last
moment. We have our plans
all arranged II this should happen,
The guns are to be dragged out TO
the right flank, so that they can
fire point blank at the enemy. one
officer is TO be left ana three gunncrs
OF each gun detachment; they Will
keep the guns In action until the
range is no more than Two hundred
yards. then blow the guns up and es-
cape, II they can
Ammunition up" The word has
just come through the phone from
the Sergeant Majors dr~ou' That
means that the first train of pack
horses has arrived and it's tine to
commence work, The poor horses
suffer terribly Some Of them got
caught every night in a barragc on
the ridge. The road is Uttered with
dead horses aud the corpscs ~ men,
The letters have just been brought
In. There's nothing from you; but |
didn't expect one, having heard 50
recently.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
EgW@-@fzQa( (gtalS SM@NNza s{MLl0azz&&2'-

yes, that IA the thought that troubles
mc-wc may have met and parted for
tho very last time. Who knows how
long ones luck may hold good up
'front.' The she'll which has my name
written on 1t may be already waiting
at some German battery. walk
along "A trench: there Is rush,
swift impact, blackness-that Is the
end It seems Indecent that wo
should have said "GOodby" so cava-
llcrly Just "a shake OF the hand, "A
Thank you for happiness and ono
OF us walks out into eternity with
everything unuttcred
Al, my dearest, this Is not what VIC
planned to do with lifc. We had in
tended to live 1t 40 kindly. There was
not one OF us who ever hoped to
carry weapons in his hands. Were ]
to find myself in your presence now !
should gaze at you strangely. EV-
crythng that you stand for--your
womanllncss. your beauty. your sim
ccrity--is 80 remote from my expert
cuCc. have become something
primeval-not ignobie, but moro ter
riblo. Death and horror and decay
are around me on every side. ono
turns up the thin earth from bodies
every Whore ~ trcads. have lived
too long among such scenes ever TO
forget. Were we TO meet you would
not understand my silence. After wit
Messing so much pain feel that |
shall never again know mcrrimcnt.
(To BE Continued)
The evening world., 1919-03-06
FEBRUARY CONTEST HONOR
ABLE MENTIONS.
Eight Year Cousins.

Ei2nt- roaF Soutlnbs
Gertrude Wilson, Vivian weinef.
Robert Callahan. vsf
Nine-Year Cousins. -l-t
Dorothy Waldeyer. Ethel Gashap.
Helen Linehani Edith Morris. Friedt
Hannis. Mildred Pariser. Helen Leet.
Ten-Year Cousins.
Dorothy Camden, Demetrios Da-
dakis. Bertram Kasindort. Blanche
Lasky
Eleven Year Cousins.
Nehemiah Becher, Dorothy, Allen
Bertha Craft, Florence ode1.
Twelve-Year Cousins.
Dorothy Riesenberger. Caroline :
Fenske, Evelyn Levy, Josephine Or
mond. Louis Dick.
Thirteen. Year Cousins.
Michael Columbia. Janet Van
Tassell. Helen Horowitz, Henrietta
Fay.
Fourtssn-Year Cousins.
Ruth Ashdown, Lily Goodman, Flor
ence Schubert.
Fifteen Year Cousins.
ROsabcllc Levy, Dorothy Quinn.
Hacker Samuel. Edward Nogel.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
MARCH DRAWING CONTEST.
Subject; "Sprinntime.n

Ten prizes OF four Thrift Stamps
(thc equivalent Of 5000 will bs
awarded each OF TEN kiddie Kluh
members, ages from six to fifteen. In.
elusive, who make the best drawings
on "Springtme."
A certificate from the teacher OF
parent OF the contestant, saying that
the drawing is original to the best OF
their knowledge and has not been
copied, must accompany each draw
ing.
Drawings must be made In black
crayon. pencil or black drawing ink
Contestants must state NAME
AGE ADDRESS and CERTIFICATE
NUMBER. e.
Address Cousin Eleanor, Evening
world Kiddie Klub, No. 50 Park Row
New York city.
Contest closes March 2s. iss
The evening world., 1919-03-06
FEBRUARY CONTEST AWARD
WINNER.

There was once "a German ruler who
said he vas going 10 have war with
us he said he was going To WIN, but
a ftcr all We won IL. and now We are
going to have our boys homo soon TO
greet thcir mothers and sisters. We
VIII bc proud 20 bay they have done
The evening world., 1919-03-06
Cousin Eleanors Klub Kolumn

their duty over There" and when
they come home We viii say "Wel-
coma home" .--.. s'i
by DOROTHY FARRELL, aged
eight years, Brooklyn. ". Y.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
FEBRUARY CONTEST AWARD
WINNERS.
'Weleoms Home"

Dorothy Farrell. aged eight No. lsi,
Jefferson Avenue. Brooklyn. ~. Y. la
Charles Seiboid. aged nine. No. 81
West 3Oth Street. New York.
Dorothy King. aged ten, No. sft
Harrison Place, Town OF Union. n. Js.
Marjorie Heather. aged eleven. Me-,
IS Willow Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y,
Harold Clemenkos aged twelve. No.
3. Valley Place, Edgewater. ". J.
Edward Dietz, aged twelve, No. ITO
Madison street, brooklyn. ". Y.
Alma Chase, aged thirteen, No. 4W
lith Street, West New York. ". j.
Harry Michael. aged fourteen. No,
S5i East 10th Street. New York. ~,
Margaret Blake. aged hfteen. No. u
New Street, Coney Island.
Walter Betsler. aged fifteen, No. 64in
East mn Street. New York City. nr
The evening world., 1919-03-06
TheHOuSewife'S ScrapbOOk

serve 'as "shoc-trccs" Sew Up al
"o''S roughly, but securely stun with
or'n ana tie about two inches from
tho TOP
The evening world., 1919-03-06

toes are eood. cut one IN haivcs'
then put tne two halves together.
!, they are sufficiently Jur> 70 s'''N
together they are good potatoes
sFwhen using vegetables fo' soups
Steys, Sc. you viii secure better
fayor IL you Try them law 'e'''a-
bles give a strong favor and on'' 4
little of each should bc used Allow
"a Tablespoonful OF dripping to o''H
cup OF diced vegetables when Try llS'
- NeIt time you scrapc potatoes dts
solve a piece OF soda in the water ana
YOU will clean them much more
quickly.
Do not throw away hsh trimmings
and bones. Boil them in enough wa
ter to cover and you have d good s'ocH
for soup or fish sauce
For grllling purposes YOU can secure
n clear fire quickly by spnnkilns
little powdered nitre over It,
Your white furs will clean heauu-
nllly IL YOU rub them with mixture
of equal parts OF -four and salt that
has been heated. being careful to
avoid browning the hour. Allow the
mixture 70 remain in tho FUR for a
day or two and then shake out.
Iodine stains can be removed iy
means of liquid ammonia. Pour lai-
der over spot. then dab repeatedly
with tho finger tips until u dlsap-
pears. Rinse in teptd water then
wash in the usual way with strong
soap suds,
III there are paint spots on the vim
dow, apply a strong solution OF bah-
ing. soda. This viii soften the paint
and IT can easily he rubbed Off Then
rub With alcohol to polish the glass,
Tho water IN which hanuels arc to
e6c Washed viii be soft II you adow
Tso teaspoonfuls Of glyccrine to tub
4SbTN water
.lIisSRPye the scraps Of soap. 4 half
eHo,X{d Of these shaved down and
TnfIxSd With two Quarts OF watcr viii
Mn6ke a good soft soap for cleaning
JRRposes'
n your farlly is large sew small
nslfibp Fasteners at the top of all stock
slFSSoJeach the members Of the fam
The evening world., 1919-03-06
AnSuers to Questions.

TWO OF my correspondents are
'~ engaged in a controversy. one
.. Of them, II. H.. writes asking me
TO decide the question which Is troun-
ling them. 1t appears that one is
wording as salesman in shop
other Is a house to house salesman,
They are quarreling about which
position requires tho most sales
ability and which is the more difficult.
II is a rather foolish controversy.
Frankly. | do not believe I would
pay much attention % IL were It not
for tho fact that II illustrates an i'm
portant principle. Always man
thinks his own job the hardest. Al
ways he imagines the other fellow
Is getting by" much more easily.
As a matter Of fact. sales positions
are pretty much alike. They all re-
ouire work and sales ability. II there
Is any difference In the two posi-
tons referred 20, The odds arc IN
favor of the house to house salesman.
He has TO hunt up his own prospects
and convince them OF the dcsirahility
OF his goods. Tho inside salesman
waits until customers come 20 him.
But the inside salesman has other
things 10 contend with which
probably make his work Just a.
hard. generally speaking, there Is
no essential difference between df-
ferent kinds or sales positions. All
require about tho same amount Of
energy and ability. Tho details of
the various branchcJ or selling differ.
but that Is all, usually
II. B. l.. works on commission. He
has been a salesman for several years
and has worked FOR several firms. He
complains that every frm he has ever
worked for has "s'olen" commissions
from him--that Is, they have not paid
him commission on all business he
gets He seems to think there - no
such thing as an honest firm.
The fault here lies, believe almost
The evening world., 1919-03-06

TT was late that afternoon when
/ Col. Ashley. having seen Miss
Mary Carwell and Viola walking at
the far end OF the garden. went softly
up tho stairs Ia tho room OF the girl
who had summoned him 10 the Havana.
with skin OF which he was mssirr
hc looked quickly but carefully
through Nio!a's desk, which was lit
tered with many letters and kilograms
OF coincidence that had been answer ed.
COL Ashley worked quickly aud
silently, and he was about to give up,
a look OF disappointment on his fac.
when he found slip OF paper in one
Of tho pigeonholes And the slip bore
this written in pencil; CH,--lsl'.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
CHAPTER XVII.

3 N YE have moved out OF our
NAI last position and are in
WV place which IS Infinitely
worse. We are absolutely
The evening world., 1919-03-06

H. II. L. VI II. F.-Yes. III be
"onc OF the boys" Tho problem YOU
want solved Is this. as understand
1t;
Wholesale cost ~ an article is S..
Selling price is s.. What is the per-
ccntagc 90 profit?
IL depends upon whether sou mean
percentage Of profit on cost or per-
eentage OF PROFIT IN selling price. The
percentage OF pront on cost .s % per
cent. The percentage OF profit on
selling price is 80 l-S per cent.
The evening world., 1919-03-06

For grilling purposes YOU can secure
n clear fire quickly by sprnkilns a
little powdered nitre over A.
The evening world., 1919-03-06

wholly with II. y. L. himself There
may be a few firms who vii i'hhold
commissions due salesmcn, through
some suhterfuge or other. but they arc
certslaly not numerous II would not
I've good business 20 keep back any
part o: a salesman's commission on
any pretex. whatever. The more the
salesman earns on a commission basis
the more the firm gets. II the Arm Is
not fair the salesman won't stay with
them. Besides cost OF merchandise Is
figured the commission TO be paid
tho salesman. In most houses this
figuring OF cost commission and profit
Is a purely routine matter. The FIRMS
books MUST be kept straight. The
bookkeeping is done by a definite sys-
tenn. In any business house I have
ever known L would take more time
and cost more money TO "jugglc" the
books 50 as TO "StCal" a part OF the
salcsman's commission than Il would
bc worth. Leaving the question OF
morality out % II altogether. II simply
wouldn't bc good business 10 indulge
In any such petty graft. . would cost
moro than II would bring IN. H. r. l..
seems % h" % q suspicious nature.
lie IL forever looking for some one to
cheat him. Onc can ina gine lot Of
things which aren't true II one tries
Tho fact thdt II. Il. l.. mas worked for
several different firms would seem TO
prove he goes out OF his way to be
suspicious. Hc'd better get II out Of
his system.
The evening world., 1919-03-06

Do not throw away tsh trimmings
and bones. Boil thom in enough wa
ter to cover and you have d good STOCK
for soup or fish sauce
The evening world., 1919-03-06

IF YOU want to make sure the ro'l-
i toes are good. cut one IN hdNr7'
then put tne two halves tose'hcr
IL they are sufficiently ju''> 10 sic"
together they are good poL'toeS
The evening world., 1919-03-06

Your white furs will clean heauu-
siiiy IL you rub them with mixture
of equal parts OF -four and salt that
has been heated, being careful to
avoid browning the hour. Allow the
mixture 10 remain in tho FUR for
day or two and then shake out.
The evening world., 1919-03-06

Wsrnout stockings can be made to
The evening world., 1919-03-06

@ Iodine stains can be removed ry
means OF liquid ammonia. Pour lat
der over spot, then dab repeatedly
with tho finger tips unth n dlsap-
pears. Rinse in teptd water then
wash in the usual way with strong
soap suds.
The evening world., 1919-03-06

hssSRye the scraps Of soap. \ haf-
eHotX{d Of these shaved down and
N3flxSd With two qIarts OF wator VIII
SIfh29te a good soft soap for cleaning
,llppOSes.
The evening world., 1919-03-06

. NeIt time you scrapc potatoes dts
solve a piece OF soda in the water ana
YOU will clean them much more
quickly.
The evening world., 1919-03-06

III there are paint spots on the VIM
dow, apply strong solution OF baN-
ing. soda. This viii soften the paint
and 1t can easily he rubbed Off Then
rub With alcohol to polish the glass.
The evening world., 1919-03-06

Tho water in which fianncls arc to
&c Washed viii be soft II you a,iow
Two Two teaspoonfuIs Of glyccrine to a tub
of water.