davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
:" ELIZABETH RICHARDS
THE MAGIC DOLL.
Part IT.

ON the top of the hous. va. 49,,
h;FSs " ~ IN II were seven beautiful
10: ne mney seemed to say. Let us our
lnr door and presently in The w mnodtia
sart OF the house She found n Ioor
,h nu'tu ny some weeds. she untwistcd
came witch. She said. nov an, ana out
come at last. I've been waitinr I M,
heinz n9 10: you TO come; come on now and
she walked a little way with ,b,, an" No, so
alter = while she came to a big stonn
o orc s, ,Sr,cd IL up and there was a pair
mere and you will see a table and an
, ~ - go!nen doll; You may have il and
x = u snail Ia. |. also sec green stone; bring
stone. the same bird iiew in and mn s ahS
, 90 not pick it up" So she went IN IN
s Wn'ah out it. When the witch saw her
not have il, and so the witch nut Tho
stone over the hole and made I1thej
stay down there. Ethel went over IN
my good fairy air S we're h ,a sayinE Es wish
aeniy she saw a light; IL ,hecan1c
brighter; then she saw it was n fairy
wishes, what are they? Ethel "a said 'n nec
10 gel out OF this dark place; second. to
sec me Witch once more: third. to be
the witch came up TO her tremblins'
because the fairy was still with hes..
taaa iairy told the witch TO send the
the ground there were three princtss y.s
and four princes; one prince fen in ioyn
WIN WIN , Ethel and said he would come
his father: the fairy changed the witch
INTO raven: the fury took Ethel home.
hen Ethel turned to thank the fairy.
and dressed to go TO church and ma the
mother and Ethe! walked up The church
FRANCES BROOKS.
\
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
ULDREN COLLINS
A STORY.

girl name Mable. She lived with her
grandma. AZ she. was walking down
the street one day tho postmaster
her. and told her to give II TO her
grandma. When her grandmother
told her to go and pack her little
destroy their home and as they were
ready 10 start, Mahle wrote little
note and lay 1t on the step. And when
they had been and didn't touch any
OF their land, Nable and her Srand-
mother came to live there once more.
3 LETTA 8CEAKALES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
DO DOGS DREAM.

People ara not the only beings who
dream. II is pretty certain that dogs
dream Of chasing other animals aud
OF looking for bones; and for that
matter, they seem to dream OF ali
various acts they carry out. by day.
Have you ever noticed q dog. asleep
drowsily whea ne hears an Unusual
noise. like the falling OF log, which
partly awakens him?
II cat dreams she must have a
great deal of fun in her dream, be-
cause she sleeps SO much of the time.
a cat Is almost like a baby, for II
eat.
ULDREN COLLINS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
wIDEAwAKE WILLIE.

tie boy named Nideawake Willie. He
was always on the lookout for mis-
chief His mothar kept boarding
he said, "'Now is tho tine for fun"
lie went Immediately to the room or
Mr.. Smith He said, NOV for tho
clothes, then no thought he heard his
mother coming. He undressed quickly,
but 1t was not her. fIe said, Nov
that I am undressed, ] will put sh,s
and he will sit on it.n He ran to meet
his mother as II nothing had happened.
Il, ~ ~ JESSIE STATION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
Il tHAit.All;.

My first is in c. but not in ca:
My second is in III, but not in hat
My third is in X. but not in rhyme.
My fourth is in ], but not in chime.
My fifth is In II. but not in tin.
My sixth Is in -, but not in bin
My seventh is in I, but not in gin.
My eighth is in X, but not in rinse
My ninth is in T. but not in tale.
My tenth is In II. but not in hail.
My eleventh is in ID, but not in Dan.
Nv twelfth is in a, but not in and.
My thirteenth is in Y. but not in your.
My whole is in a holiday that ia very
ear TO us all. Composed by
LUCILLE EDINGTOE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
~ FRANCES SAUNDERS.
A CIIARADI..

My first is i'll w, but not in wait.
Ny second is in ., but not in wood.
My third is In .. but not in Woodrow.
My fourth is in u, but not in dump.
My nf.h is in Il. but not in now.
My sixth is in o, but not in COW.
My seventh is IN w, but not in walk.
My eighth is in w, but not in wake
My ninth is in !. but not III lie.
My tenth is In l., but not in lily.
My eleventh Is in S. but not in sew.
My twelfth is in Q, but not in ouch.
My thirteenth is in n, but not in no.
My whole is the name Of n man whom
u ali love.
BY THELMA FOWLER,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

My first is in {, but not In cat.
My second is in II. but not in hat.
My third is in l., but not in rat.
My fourth is in l. but not in inside.
My fifth is in S, but not in sister.
My sixth is in T. but not in tear.
My seventh is in NJ, but not in mother
My eighth is in 4, but not in at.
My ninth is in s, but not in sat.
My whole lis in the day the chris,
Shild was born. Your old member.
ALlNE BUENf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
THE HG FOUR.

The club. for all good boys and girls;
Doyle; our pioneer member;
claude Belot, the little orphan OF France
Constance SimonS. our gifted artist
BY ~. .ALNlN BLAND.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
THE WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

7. Alvin Bland, of Crcwc. Va.
Il. billiard Neilines. 1886 WASH Ave
nue., Newport News, Va
A!!nc Burke. 1916 Floyd Avenue
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
Puzzel Department
JUMBLED NAMES or GIRLS

Nlnn.
Cyui.
Ahras.
einnej.
Ryan.
fcragram
Htebazilc.
Ahtram.
JENNIE DARE BOGGS.
JrMBLl3D NAMES OF GIRLS.
Elisha.
Hurt.
Ulenln.
Tram.
RiuinaE.
rLciBeubht.
hrunckalb.
Itfcane.
Thcei.
Sibalcl. Written by
MARY Il. BLACKBURN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
Ii,anlss for Dime.

Dear Editor.-Ti
was sent To You
attended sch0o'.
mem bers az the (
stood mc and for
for little Claude,
ain iaclo.ing il {
sol 10 toll you /;
badge. Hoping 4,
are well. ] rem a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
JrMHLED NAMES OF GIRLS.
4 CIiAR.ADl;.

Written by
nary II. BLACKBURN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

Dearest Editor, :
hns visited Us. al,
~ bows and gir,
i.rst neccy Fakes
ground. The OF
last long enouEl,
s:vn fur Inurc
fhkeS. 20 tina;
rides ma y DC "a
ard sport. ! ma
for the Indian
- no; 100 long
mac. ] hope 10
room. but I am +
2tnrics for tho g
Hritr. I know y
bee would soon
,rS TO do 50. ~
our contestants. 4.
remain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
THE GuosTLY TRIBUNAL.

BY THELMA FOWLER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
Correspondence Column
Sends ttuurter for Orpll.n.

ssf a,l' sass s1s% .n aIsy
fon i,,,I e ssna SSes my ians
y dl9ssn,, reach 20. TOO late 10 be ssni
We ar. To- have the, Indian contest. al
shouia Sxp nS9e our vii be
his SSry BEST: 10 for b i W. w. him who hrs, sus
wishing and Wishing ,ha. Il would snow e0i
, M%nmsT new h. ,hs mgsnGer. spoa, Thanks
two more Weeks, belors Ghris, rr,e and
d hSse VII, m'n pns M sP by ne layshs
minutes, and before one can hardly reaIiaS
Santa Claus right At "nss o ssnA door n sod o Ss
sprnkiHdl with SNOW; ho viii laugh u and nj
i say,nE 'h c f%I: ana probably warn gov b.
xas Son,n ne on he tells II to- throw your
i1akG Yourself happy by ini:iSs so, msst,:
s s!os "'HET sa Is IN h,s my YoGS SIT viz
The members lilo says lie would like ike TO TO
i ss@ sas oi e. pers@nsIy and wish them
christina and Happy. Happy New Year.
| am your old member. uAnv rzr,,
brunswick. Va
beloved pet OF yours truly NJ L, r:
sends Christmas Story.
pear r:ditor,-I am inc!os.ng Christmas
sunday before christmas We viii have The
Goht.ht' whs sorr: not 10 sec my letter
room fer all Wa e sd Hn no set ah: StsEy not
MI afnnns 1r j%nni"d names a3d Julia
Tor ali. "
Blackstone. Va. =. o n i,]l ~, a Jones.
Glad You Were Pl-nse,l.
a 5M,a' /" E ~iIl .sd.s spsM he $s.Sns
I viii close, for II keep on my tetter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
oVs " I Wcn, J
Welcome Rack

Dear Editor.-I
forgotten the riul
tho weather drca,
here nearly all 4
scratching. will cI,
all OF the mem Der.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-15

their will to the conglomerate Austro-
Hungarian monarchy or to other alien
sovereignties, and it was port Of the
task of peace to make new Rumania
as we'll as new Slavic state cluster
ing about Servia.
And no natural fronties could be
found to these new fields of adjust
ment and redemption. 1t was nsces-
sary to look constantly forward to
other related tasks. The German col
onies were to be disposed Of. They
had not been governed; they had been
exploited merely without thought of
the interest or even the ordinary hu-
man rights of their inhabitants.
The Turkish empire, moreover, had
fallen apart, as the Austro Hungarian
had. 1t never had any real unity. 1t
had been held together only by pitt
less, inhuman force. It's peoples cried
aloud for release, for succor from un-
speakable distress, for all that the
new day of hope seemed at last to
bring within it's dawn. Peoples hith-
erto in utter darkness were to be lee
out into the same light and given at
ldSI Hciplul
peoples ready for recognition but not
yet ready to assume the full respon-
sibilities of statehood were to be Civ
EN- adequate guarantees of friendly
protection, guidance and assistance.
And out Of the execution Of these
great enterprises of liberty sprang
opportunities to attempt what states
men had never found the way before
to do; an opportunity to throw safe
guards about the rights of racial. ma
tional and religious minorities by
solemn international covenant; an op-
opportunity to limit and regulate mill
tary establishments where they were
most likely to be mischevious; an op-
portunity to effect complete and sys-
tematic Observation-Disclosures of water
ways and railways which were neces-
sary to the free economic life of more
than one nation and to clear many
of the normal channels of commerce
OF unfair distractions of law or of
privilege; and the very welcome op-
portunlty to secure for labor the con
certcd protection of definite nterna-
tlonal pledges Of principle and prac-
tice.
These were not tasks which the
conference looked about it to find and
went out of its way to perform.
They were inseparable from the set
Elements of peace. They were thrust
upon 1t by circumstances which could
not be overlooked. The war had Gre
ated them. They had to be set right
by applying some uniform principle
OF justice or enlightened expediency
And they could not be adjusted by
merely prescribing in a treaty what
should be done. New states were to
be set up which could not hope to live
through their first period of weakness
without assured support by the great
nations that had consented to their
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-15
"IN 4 BAD WAY"
Many Lancaster Readers WI Feel
Grateful for This Information.

If your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
II urinary troubles set in.
Perhaps your kidneys are "in a
bad way"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Local evidence proves their merit.
Mrs. w. A. Robertson, Midway
ST.. Lancaster, says: About year
ago l had the grip and it left me
with weak kidneys. Headaches and
nervous spells bothered me and
thought l would go wild from the
pains. My kidneys acted irregularly
and l felt miserable. After l took
Doan's Kidney Pills. ] was entirely
cured and my kidneys, and back are
now in fine shape"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Robertson had. Foster
Milburn Co. Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
ADV.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-15

creation and won for them their inie-
pendence. lll-governed colonies could
not be put in the hands of govern
ments which were to act as trustees
for their people and not as their mas
ters if there was to be no common
authority among the nations to which
they were to be responsible for the
execution Of their trust. Future in
ternational conventions with regard
to the control of waterways, with re-
gard to Illicit traffic Of many kinds,
in arms or in deadly drugs, or with
regard to the adjustment of many
varying international administrative
arrangements could not be assured If
the treaty were to provide no perma-
nent common international agency, if
les exec"tion in such matters was to
be left TO the slow and uncertain
processes of cooperation by ordinary
methods of negotiation. If the peace
conference itself was to be the end of
cooperative authority and common
counsel among the governments to
which the world was looking to en-
force justice and give pledges of an
enduring settlement, regions like the
Saar basin could not be put under
temporary administrative regime
which did not involve a transfer of
templated final determination of it's
political connections by popular vote
to be taken at distant date; no free
city like Danzig could be created
which was, under elaborate interna-
tional guarantees, to accept excep-
tional obligations with regard to the
use of it's port and exceptional rela-
| tions with a state Of which it was not
to form part; properly safeguardcd
plebescites could not be provided for
where populations were at some fu-
ture date to make choice what sover-
signify they would live under; no GER
tain and uniform method of arbitra-
tion could be secured for the settle
ment of anticipated difficulties of final
| decision with regard to many matters
| dealt with in the treaty itself: the
! long continued supervision of the task
of reparation which Germany was to
/ undertake to complete within the
next generation might entirely break
! down; the reconsideration and reviS-
| ion of administrative arrangements
and restrictions which the treaty pre-
scribed but which il was recognized
might not prove of lasting advantage
or entirely fair if too long enforced
would be impracticable. The prom
| ises governments were making to one
another about the way in which labor
was to be dealt with, by law not only
but in fact as well, would remain a
mere humane thesis if there was to
| be no common tribunal of opinion
and judgment to which liberal states
! men could resort for the influences
which alone might secure their re-
demption. A league of free nations
had become a nractical necessity EX-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-15
PAGE THREE

anime the treaty OF peace and you
will find that everywhere throughout
it's manifold provisions it's trainers
have felt obliged to turn to the league
of nations as an indispensable instru-
mentality for the maintenance of the
new order it has been their purpose
to set up in the world-the world Of
civilized men.
That there should be league Of
nations to steady the counsels and
maintain the peaceful understandings
of the world, to make, not treaties
alone, but the accepted principles of
international law as well, the inter
national rule of conduct among the
governments of the world, had been
one of the agreements accepted from
the first as the basis of peace with
the central powers. The statesmen
of all the belliRerent countries were
agreed that such league must be
created TO sustain the settlements that
were to be effected. But at first |
think there was feeling among some
Of them that, while it must be at
tempted, the formation of such
league was perhaps counsel of per-
fection which practical men, long ex-
perienced in the world of affairs,
must agree to very cautiously and
with many misgivings. 1t was only
as the difficult work of arranging in
all but universal adjustment of the
worlds affairs advanced from day to
day from one stage of conference to
another that it became evident TO
them that what they were seeking
would be little more than something
written upon paper, TO be Interpreted
and applied by such methods as the
chances Of politics might make avail
able If they did not provide a means
of common counsel which all were
obliged TO accept, common author
ity whose decisions would be recog-
nized as decisions which all must re-
spect.
And so the most practical, the most
skeptical among them turned more
and more to the league as the author
ity through which international action
was to be secured, the authority with
out which, as they had come to see it,
it would be difficult to give assured
effect either to this treaty or to any
other international understanding
upon which they were to depend for
the maintenance of peace. The fact
that the covenant of the league was
the first substantive part of the treaty
to be worked out and agreed upon,
while all else was in solution, helped
to make the foundations of the rest
easier The conference was, after all,
not to be ephemeral. The concert of
nations was to continue, under def
mite covenant which had been agreed
upon and which all were. convinced
LCnt.tnunh ~, Dnnn Si.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-15

Continued on Page Ski
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
AVOID THE FLU
BY KEEPING
LIVER ACTIVE
Doctors Find Calotabs. the
NeW Nausealess Calomel,
Best Laxative for Colds and
Preventive for Influenza and
Pneumonia.

To cut short n cold overnight, to step
sore throat and to put tho system in the
best possible condition to avoid influenza
and pneumonia, doctors advising tho
now nauzeaiess caiomel. called Calotabs.
which are free from, the aickenins and cali
vatinE effects OF tho old style calomel. At
the first sign of = cold sore throat, 1t is
best to take a CAlotab at once. before the
Inflammation has gone too far. You may
thus save yourself spell Of sickness.
Ono Calotab at bedtime with \ swallow
OF water-thats all. No saltz no nausea
tho slightest Interference with eating,
work or pleasure Next morning your cold
has vanished. your liver IL active, your sys-
tom Is purified and refreshed and you are
feeling hne with hearty appetite for
breakfast Perhaps you congratulate
yourself that stitch In time has saved
you serious illnesa Calotnbs are sold only
In original sealed packages, prico thirty-nve
cents Your druggist recommends and
guarantees Calotaba and will cheerfuiiy give
back your money it you are not dclighted-
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
Time Brings Joy
And Happiness
"A The Hours Pass the Coming Of
Baby Draws Nearer-Are
You Prepared?
1890 49, -: ~: ET =
sS1s as SS'

No woman awaiting the 10y OF coming
motherhood should allow the DAYS 10 pa IS
without using the wonderful. penetrating
application. Mothers Friend.
i5y Its regular use throughout tho period
the system is prepared for tho coming event
and strain and tension is relieved. I, rem
ders the broad. Nat abdominal muscles plia 1T
ana they readily yield to natures dema nd
Tor expansion. AZ result tho nerves are
not drawn upon with that peculiar wrench
Ing strain. ana nausea. nervousness bearing.
down and stretching pains are countcracted
inc abdomen expands easily when baby ar
rives and tho hours at the crisis are nat
ufaily less Pain and danger as a conse-
oucnce is avoided.
Mothers Friend not only aIlays distress In
advance. but assures speedy recovery for
the mother The skin Is kent soft and
smooth and natural and free from disiicurc.
inent.r No'H
Write TO tho Bradhcid Regulator COMPANY
Ioept, u Lamar building. Atlanta. Georgia
bottle of Mothers Friend from The druggist
u rs lust as standard az anything YOU can
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
VERY WEAKLY FOR
SEVERAL YEARS
North Carolina Lady Describes
the Symptoms From Which
She Suffered and Which
She Says Cardui
Relieved.

Trap Hill, n. C.-AIrs. Eudora
Holbrook recently made this state
ment: II was very weakly for three
or four years with womanly trou-
bles. | was much worse at special
times. Every month I would have
to lie in bed for three or four days.
My chief suffering was in my back.
/ could not tell how badly it ached,
but it seemed as if it could not pos
sibly ache worse. Whenever ! would
get tired, or if ] was much on my
feet, it would ache. Cardui was all
the medicine I took.
l saw. with the first bottle, that 7
was being benefited, but kept right
on for five bottles regularly. BY this
time ] was so could do all my own
work, which for some time ] had
not been able to do.
That Is the only time I ever took
1t regularly, but always have it on
hand to use when I do not feel we'll
and it always helps me-
With n successful record OF over
40 years to it's credit, Cardui has
proven it's merit in the treatment of
many of the simple ailments peculiar
to women.
Try IT, At your druggists.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Billy Sunday breaches on aye
Must lie Born Again" mt and on
No Mcn Cared For My SOUP az
1880. City Auditorium.
Mrs. Sunday speaks 10 the women
OF the West End ut Grace Covenant
Presbyterian Church, 10.
Mrs. William Asher talks TO the
students at the Massey business
College at ..
Rtchmond section, Council OF Jew
fsh Women, meets at Beth Ahnbnh
Synagogue Mt $3.50. DIR. Douglas
FrccInnn and DIR. r.. ". CaIisch speak.
Miss katherine Hnwes speaks Mt
meeting OF Equal Suffrage League,
Fourth md Franklin streets, ut
i,:;O.
Mothers Club OF the William Fox
school meets mt the school at s. DR..
ID. IL. Anderson of Richmond Col
ieSc' nddresses members.
Nrs. WcstniOreiand Davis receives
at the Mansion, 4 to d.
Miss Florence Kinney meet. with
students committee of sunday cam
pniEn at the \. w. &. a. at =.
Phi Kappa Epsilon Literary So
cicty of the John Mnrshafl High
school meets ut D,::O. Room II3.
DE. Woods, missionary to China,
addresses women of womnn's Mis-
sionnry Society OF Grace Covenant
Church In the chnpei AT 4.
Nrs. Sunday conducts devotional
exercises MT meeting of woman's
Auxiliary OF First Presbyterian
Church at {.
Mrs. William Asher speaks Mt
Union Station Methodist Church at l.
Lee Chapter. United Daughters of
the Confcderacy, meets mt Lee Camp
Hall at II.
Mrs. william Asher meets with
business vOmen'S committee OF
sunday cnmpaiEn at y. W. &. A.,
::3a.
Meeting Of Woman'x Missionary
Society "f First Bnptfst Church iri
the church pariorr. a::;O.
Miss Grace SnXe conducts DlbIc
class for women OF the EAST End NJ
Leigh street baptist Church ats,
Mrs. William Asher talks at John
ston-Wtilis Hospital at 3; at ST.
Eliznbcth's Hospital ut 400, aud nj
stuart Circle Hospital at S:.O.
W"man'S missionary Society of
Grace street Baptist Church nj $50.
brown plays Taylor in pocket bill
lard, mntch game. HnsI,in>' pnrIor,
mt =.
Academy or lIusic-AI. II. Wilson
In .'Oncc Upon n Timc,'' ESQ and
) ago.
i.yric-vnudcriiIe and pictures,
:::'D. $50 and ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
Captain II. A. Callahan.

CLIFTON FORGE: IA. Feb: 3-C3p:
morning at the &. & .. hospital here
from Ihe effects OF stroke OF
Observation-Disclosures for ten days. He was
a conductor on the James River, divi-
sion. and had been in tho employ OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Tor
about twenty-five years. The funcrh!
will take place tomorrow from the
Methodist Church, and VII DC CON
sisted by Rev. l.. H. Paul. Captain
Callahan is survived by his wife and
two children; two brothers, II. w. and
William Callahan, OF I.ynchburg, and
one sister. Mrs. T. q. Walker OF
Campbell County. He was hfty-two
wears OF age.