davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-25

artlcOle ale zlarelOr parlZlene ne
au pus in current GU cele petrecu-
te in timpul saptaminei in care e.
venimentul eel mai important
fost in Paris, trecerea Reginei
Maria.
Dupa strife quasi oficiale ale
darilor de seama asupra vizitelor
Suveranei 81 sarbatorirei Sale, in
cep sa ne soseasca acum, pc Gale
particulara ecouri inedite asupra
celor intimplate in timpul sederii
Majestatii Sale in capitala Fran
tel.
Prin frumsetea Eli, prin felul Ell
att de simplu, de a Sc purta Gu
toata lumea, prin rarele-i 1nsu-
siri sufletesti, a stiut sd devina
imediat simpatica publicului pari-
zian care nu pierdut nici O.
cazie sa aclame 81 Sal arate
dragoste respectoasa. Presa in
treaga a 1ntretinut zilnic pc nu-
merosii Ell cetitori de faptele Su-
veranei, coment1nd-le Gu cele mai
elogioase aprecieri. Fotografia
,,celei mai frumoase regime din
Europa aparut pretutindeni,
in toate vitrinele, fie singura, fie
in tovarasia principeselor Elisa
beta, Marioara 81 Ileana. A fost
curios de observat Gu acest prilej
cit spirit dinastic exista in mod
latent in poporul eel mai frumos
republican de pc pamint.
- Regina, Maria fost gazdui-
ia la marele Hotel Ritz" din
plata Vendome, frumos impodo-
bit Gu steaguri rominesti 81 fran
ceze. A doua ri dupa sosire, lSu-
verana a PRINT la dejun, in IN
timitate, pc d-nul ministru AL.
Vaida- -VOevod, GU care a stat de
vorba Gu mutt interes 81 Gu dra-
goste de mama despre suferin-
tele pc carl le indura populatiu-
nea romina din partile neocupate
ale Ardealului.
- Sc spune ca, cu prlleJul Vi
zitei facuta de Majestatea Sa Ia
Ministerul de razboi, pledoarea
Suveranei in favoarea Rominilor
a emotional adinc pc batrlnul
luptator, care d-nul Clemen-
ceau.
- lie reprezentatia care a avut
loc, in cinstea Suveranei, la Ope-
ra cea Mare, 81 la care sa' jucat
opera Castor 81 Polux,. Regina
Maria fost intimpinata de mini
strul instructiunei publice care
condus-o in LOLA 1nflorita care 0
astepta. O formidable ovatiune a
publicului din sala a salutat pc
Suvernana, in vreme ce orchestra
cinta imnul regal romin 81 mar
Silica.
- Gu prilejul excursiunei de
.peste 400 de kilometrii, facuta de-
alungul fostului front francez, la
Covey-le- Chateau, Chauny, No.
yon, Montdidier, Regina Maria a
depus pc mormintele vitejilor ca
zuti pentru cauza dreptatii 81 IL
bertatii popoarelor, toate florile
ce i-sa'u oferit in timpul sederll
sale la Paris. Acest peerinaj 81
mai ales acest gest de pioasa
ofranda a avut un mare rasunet
in intreaga opiniune publica.
- Sa site ca Regina Maria a
PRINT din partea guvernului
francez ,,Marele Gordon al Lee
giunii de Onoare" Adaugam Cd
de la Regina Victoria Angliei
e intiia femeie care primeste a
ceasta malta distinctiune.
= Gu prilejul receptiunei Su
veranei la Academia Artelor fru
moase, d-nul Denys Cochin, :
cunoscutul academician 81 on
polite care asistase la ceremonie
a zis in clipa c1nd parasea insti
tutia: ,,Suverana Gu adevarat no
bila. Nu poti Sd nu Fl cucerit d
ca. Ne va face sd regretam mui
institutiuneaS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Geography and Everyday Life.
BI EUGENE VAN CLEEEr
geography Expert, Professor In the Mime
sotn State Normal School.

of on of the wSrds largest
fsS Nny nothing concerning the location OF
between the great markets. Their knowie uLs
:" I distance. time and direction Is ptiabIe ami
is almos, Shameful ee' oi p'ouue's
instead q, ,he Keography TO the eighth grade
pIoying special geosrnphy teachers who have ave
dnrs mad some business eAperence, viii Won
asrs toward alternating amy such conditions
course for ,hos IN v mat statement Then OF
education, more geography may we'll DO pro-
made sgn!hcan, factor in impressinE the
r Int'sS n o, eSSonomic and commercial geo
f Gpp"TtunitX to arply to everyday lie the
thu. when he talks commerce and Industry s' he
SPEAKS PEAK NOT mere fancy but fact, ~
made interesting and pertinent il the Student
n ,epni Una, iihnreby Gangs an enormous com
Would tell him ss shas the mourn ni
thnt b has such extreme climatic conditions
Thn. anu @a@ on6 n6 leather shoes boots
~ the present time China imports only 100000
pairS oil shoes annually, OF which only a very
rapid adoption European ctlstons this III trade
should amount to millions "A year.
Anu having been fired with the though, NJ
by the item that sSccessu fo ore bn.
cn nrI,,a soinprador," who is complete en-
corning the trade OF his country and how it IS
conducted t;en2ra phcal study OF Siberin
"puid contradict many Of the students idea :
OF tina, vast country 1t is almost certain tina
ne never would have thought IL promis n q
Held for the sale OF American refrirnrntinss
,,machinerT ie; reference to current iitera /.
ture would not on" state the fact hut n,ai;a 1,
ing TO the memory with this practical Illus
sixty per cent OF Russian and siberian cvps
!aii from grace through lack or cold storn q :,
thciittieS. Only in such large cities as petre-
srhd, Moscow, Bukhara and Odessa are Their,
rfGiFlserat!ng plants Cities Of 80 900 and more
an over the empire without any sort ~
ARTIFICIAL refrigeration ' e VI
IN realizing the need for these plants you
must get The idea firmly fixed in YOUR mini
n lht ciinlnte in large productive areas of
RUSSIA and Siberia is as hot "a Florida during
nuch Of ne year. 1t would certainly seen, ire
ne prohtabiG trade reciprocity II we y-ere IN
p"y eggs from Russia and sell in return Ameri
I'm FciIiS',Fating appliances which could more
man noNbie tho value OF the output NJ the
INDUSTRIOUS STAY hen by saving the eggs now
:, Geography is great ieavener Of preiudlces
~ teaches respect for people the world over
lor IL acqua!nta tho child with the works a nd
,ha. 81. 81 az men ana causes him to apprecate
'hat tnerc are others who do things
inc schools Of the country will Introduce
greoEraphy into the lower grade. continue il
sSchoo and then into the university, where i,
Is now thSt gaining prominence the s,udon,
WI De assured a better chance for success in
Let specialists he employed as teachers; 10,
,nneNi niIhi"c me subject BY correlhtng IL with
on auty along with the three RS in tho crl
ca work or preparing the student for the nm
right. 1919 ' ''' 't'''-Iopy-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Billy Sunday Comes to Richmond

DlLLY SUNDAY is Richmond's guest. The
~ world-famed evangelist to-day enters
upon his six weeks campaign to bring this
city 10 more vivid realization of what the
real, living, pusatng Christianity means 10
bring back those who have faltered or fallen
on the way and set their feet anew in the
path of righteousness, and reclaim those who
have not yet made their first step on the
gody trail. To his coming Richmond looked
forward eagerly for several years Now that
he is here, the results Of his labors will be
awaited with equal interest. II they are
rewarded here as they have been elsewhere
there. will be no disappointment
Al the outset of his campaign two uues-
lions are pertinent, and both of them will
be answered speedily. They are What will
Billy Sunday think Of Richmond? and What
viii Richmond think OF Billy Sunday?
Richmond may prove TO be somewhat
unique in the evangclist's experience He
has won his fame in many great cleanup
campaigns. but Richmond has no vast clean
ing up to do, that is in comparison with other
cities of its size. II is a city OF churches.
It's people are gody, law-abiding people.
lis saloons and its vice districts we're banished
long ago, nowhere does sin shamelcssly show
us visage, there is no organized crime or
law transgression, and its citizens openly at
least, live on Il moral plane far higher than
the average. There Is, OF necessity of course
large work here for him TO do, but il can
hardly be Of that spectacular kind which has
marked so many OF his memorable crusadcs
Here the roughcr element which he has been
so successful! in winning over to his side will
be so small as to be negligible and perla ps
Inuch OF the usual preparatory work in lay
ing his campaign foundations will be UNI
necessary. He may find depths and fields OF
e'll mere unsupported by those who live in
daily contact with il. If he does and can
drive it hence, that alone will spell success
for his efforts.
What Richmond will think Of Billy Sum
DAY also VIII be answered soon. Whether IL
| be true or not, Richmond always has been con
! hidered conservative. even to GOODNESS, though
! never inhospitablc. II has been adverse to
I the spectacular in its religion, and has con
! ccaica us feelings even when deeply moved
! VIII II yield to the Sunday methods, to the
| sunday persuasion, and be moved to unrc-
| STRAINED reiigioug emotion az other commrni-
! TIES nave been? VIII 1t witness the rcvcrsion
! from all those religious methods In which It
mas been schooled and be swayed by the cir.
Gus stunts, the pulpit antics and the per-
sonali,ics In which Sunday INDUCES and
winch have helped him to the winning OF
hundreds OF thousands OF souls? A few days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Little Bobbie's Pa.
ny WILLIAM II. KInI1.

easa k Se soy nsT yesterday it is
have started It? sed Pa. Wv ~" '''"' 70"
dident know ,hare vas ase any n ae" 1deels
s't t Of io seG % Our nSnbel
.ho 10Y y'i Ro Ght's ssS rs Is
Good for YOU sed Pa. THAT is the way to
sss y ssna Start of
lhinE r. else & fergit about THO Boy I'osheyeekys
all the time starting sumthing & novvor fin
rha Saa ss% ra y ssa h to e." gra.o
lose sum OF yure friends scd Pa arc ''"e'' 10
president always has plenty Of friends I
Vow wait & see: sea Pa; The only president
esnE his rend tut of ca raro Hfn
yre s naf o nl6fy STD rn going sed Pa
m he nEe oSs our u
!" a su nm feel 2 order os ssd Ma
dident expeck them to make YOU thare Presi-
1S ssS 's %%ssSaT{ %s5s"s
ssy ss nsSS re-
heskaus the German peepul are vary hard up
we'll, sed Ma. am glad littel Bobbie stands
SO well with hIs playmaits that thay have made
il is in tho blood, sed Pa. AS have onen
around me sed Pa. 20 '"''S
ponna %a' as n Sdn, nay
to her VIII III n iTmg s!. tor r Of wee sed Ma
DO the old reecai OF the Trumphs Of thare ' CHI
u'fa guess ss that is So .sa Ma yure me,her new
Is such %'sh en ss nsK
You bet we arc fesrcer than BOY Scouts any
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
National Problems Discussed for Readers
Authoritative "ritcrs-A Daily Editorial Feature
"A TIME TO THINK AS THE EAGLE FLIES,
Bi ALFRED Is. WILLIAMS.

More exactly than ever before, we Will
be living through tho coming few
weeks In u grand and awful time. II
will be crowded with evil portent or
sure promises for the world and our
own country and for all the coming
generations OF mankind Strong men
OF East and West will meet face to
face almost rs ut Gods great Judgment
seat They are Ia labor as men never
have lnbored with spirit such as never
has directed men at such work and
with opportunity the like of which
men never before have held for the
great peace OF which the old prophets
dreamed and the angels sang and for
which the soul of the human race has
yearned and prayed. Whether the
treaties or the formation Of some kind
OF Il confederacy Of nations is UNDER
taken first the results at last must
depend on the treaties. They will be
Jected by our Senate ut Washington.
They must be the foundation on which
any understanding or league or alli-
ancc must be built, whether thew are
actually formulated before or after tho
provision for perpetual peace Is un-
dcrtakcn.
, forebodimgs OF dlscord between
preSident Wilson, leader of the world
based on The treaty that no power
but the Senate can make valid, ana
lhr senate are sustained by the facts
as 'ney are now. The ablcst Ropubli-
Win vicious incisivcncss. They strike
chord unuucstionnbly popular and
take position imprcsnabIy strong when
theH demand that the people shall he
taken into confidence in this business
concerning them so tremendously and
All thcir interests so Intimately They
hurl the obvious against the nebulo,Is
inc known against tho unknown With.
me instinct ana established facts of
human nature aud history they bat
ter beautiful. hut vague and !ndistfnct
suggestions and promises. represented
SO FAR by nothing but musical phrases
ne roarS OF applause from around the
world that greet these phrases have
no echo in the Senate chamber. wherc
the fnal formulation il to be com
nlcted or undone. because nobody there
mas even Il hint of what purnose IL no.
nina the words. The most loyal Dem
ocratic Senators are silent or tail. M
random. because defense OF n rnvstorv
is impossible and the basing Of nrrn
ment on guesScs Is per!lous Senn
Tor Lewis suggests that the President
may disregard the constitutional now
or and responsibility Of the Senate nnd
conclude permanent treaty single :,
handeh under the disguise Of n nroto-
COZ: This practically would he rcvo.
iufionary. Our own courts vou,J Il.
care II to be unlawful and the u,,h
Tic would condemn IL as us,lrnation NJ
"u'norlly ana an assertion Of m. kind
OF "utocrncy. one man government. wc
nave helped overthrow in GERMANY
lhcre - no reason to supDos. thar
there is anything IN tho Lewis suw.
erNlpn h"rond The Senator's own en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
SEEN ON THE SIDE
III Were King OF Ha,,v,,,,
III HENRY EDWARD WARNER

~ 'HOpPSiuho
II were King OF Happyland.
know what l would do:
Id have the sweetest Queen on Garth
And give the crown to you.
And your dear eyes go blue
"ouli smile on all our subjects dear
And make them stanch and true.
II %on were Queen OF Happyland,
KNOW where l would be:
Ia SIT all day around your throne
And YOU would sing to me;
And in our kingdom we
would brook no wars nor worries for
our people would be free.
IL we're King and you were Queen
Oh liappyland so fair,
All the sonGbirds OF the earth
Would sing their sweetest there
And no realm would compare
WIN mat we ruled. and we would be
Earths mos, congeniai pair.
II were King Of Ilappyland-
Bui that am, my dear.
for Happyland is where you are
And JOY is when you're near.
Come, whisper III my car:
Just whisper that you love me and
ou7 Happy!amd is here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Books and Authors

The Daredevil OF the Army VII ho
HE curiosity title OF a book
by Captain y. l.. Corcoran which Is
announced FOR early publication Most
~. all OF the associated armies that
fought the boone were composed OF
actual or potential daredeviis, but the
particularly adventurous and danger
scornlng factor in those armies OF
which Captain corcoran writes Is tho
dispatch rider, Il very important per-
son whose perilous service merits the
out by this lille. The author was
dispatch rider In the British army and
his book VIII describe his own cx-
rtricnces
+ Eleanor Halloween Abbotrs gay.
hrisk and romantic fantasy. "Old Dad"
which recently ran as serial in IL
wrman's magazine. Will be brought out
IN book form
Edward Lucas White. whose vividiy
realistic story OF ancient Rome, THE
Unwilling Vestal," was published last
spring, has made a collection OF his
short stories dealing with life in Greece
and Rome during the centuries just
before and just after the Christian
era. Mr.. White. who has been stu
dent and teacher OF the classic liter
atures and of the civilizations which
with the life and times and character
istics of the men and women who made
the glory that was Greece and the
grandeur that was Rome" as the novel
Of to-day. and he has n peculiar ia
cility for making those far-gone days
come graphically alive again. The
same gift won very wide reading for
his historical romance. which was also
one OF the mast realistic OF novels EEL
Supreme" published two years ago,
which gave II picture OF life in south
America 100 years ago. combined with
complicated story OF intrigucs and
ambitions. dangers and adventures ar ]
love-making.
TO the man who loves old wine tha
story Of the wine pogroms narrated
by Bessie Beatty in The Red Heart OF
iiolshcvikl. when they had gained con-
troll of Petr0grad. decided that the
best thing to do with the stored liuuors
was TO pour IL into the NevQ; that liz.
The responsible leaders thought that.
MANY OF the soldiers and sailors
solution. When the Bolshevik leaders
came to suspect the enormous uuan-
titles of old wine stored away i'm null
titudinous cellars they hesitatad i'm
their nlnn Of destruction and consid-
cred selling the stocks to America and
England. for the sake OF the money s.,
screiy needed by the revolution. The
ears collar had In IL wine 3nN years
old. Another cellar had 100000 bot
ties. The cellars under the Winter
I,alacc were valued ut 10000 600 rubles.
The sailors began removing the wine
tor possible later shipment to Eng
land and America The soldiers thought
tho sa ilors were getting ahead Of them,
and there was trouble. Finally the
wine pogrOms were declared. and
Squads Of soldiers visited thousands OF
cellars. broke millions OF hotties on
the spot, and fire engines pumped tho
cellars dry. So the Neva got the wine
anyway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Cullen Snbe:

What force mysterious lies behind the stream
That bears on? What substance has this
dream
OF human puppets on whiriing sphere
An atom in universal theme
\ sad admixture Of a smile and tear?
what master motif what gigantic thought
what wondrous purpose in mind that caught
The laundering rythm of chaotic ring
And gave II shape and placing and thus wrought
OF nothing, a substantial, living thing?
And why the misery, and why delight,
And why the awful blackness OF the night
The swift grada,ions from our doubts and
fears
Unto assuring comfort OF the light
The tragic comedies OF growing years.
The end--what Is It? Death or but surcease
From earthly sorrows? Strife or lasting
peace?
And what is DEATH and what eternal
OF earthly joys and sorrows but increase
or nnal ending both OF peace and strife?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

II should not have required an official de.
MAI on the part OF Andre Turdieu to con-
vince the American people that their soldiers
were not compelled to pay rent for the
trenches they occupied in the soil OF France,
but 1t is just rs we'll that he has scotched
the lie before it goes further. 1t was, OF
course, piece Of the despicable German
propasanda with which this country is being
hooded almost to the extent reached by the
prewar campaign OF Wihelmstrasse Ger
mans and pro-Germans should be reminded
that the espionage laws still are in force and
that the jails and lamp-posts still are nu-
merous enough and ample enough to accom-
modate enemies of this country who ply their
infamous trade within its borders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

the principle OF Stntes' rlghts-tha.
Robert Il. Ice drew his sword /, was
10 safeguard II that the Constitution
under which our Union was formed har
made II absolutely clear that the cues
lion Of the franchise is Il matter OF
purely local concern.
Ana at whose dIctum. may we ask,
~ inns Constitution, founded in 1881.
win George Washington ar it's Prcs:-
dent. TO be thus rerklcHsly set aside ?
That Of Snsan Is. Anthony. WHOM
commenting tho unspcakably blusphc-
nous suffrage bible, which denies the
divinity OF, our Saviour and the in
spiration OF the Holy Scriptures. and
charactcrizes the Old Testament as
Jewish mythology" and the New
Testament M worse than the Old
says: who can tell whether this book
may not prove n great help TO wornan's
emancipation from old supers;ttions
that have barred her wny7"
RECORDER.
Richmond. Va. January IL, 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

thuslasm. Most Of the other Demo-
cratic Senators prefer silence TO mis-
takes They believe 1t is wiser to sub
init to the taunts and challenges OF
their opponents than to venture to fight
In u foS and take the risk Of saying
Ssomethins that might embarrass the
tion he may take and further compli-
cate difficult situation. They have
10 remember, too. that twO-thirds
vote of the Senators present Is re-
quired to affirm u treaty, and that TO
secure this at least half the Repub-
leans must be enlisted. We are be-
ginning to feel the evil effects or the
Shasm or reserve between The Presi-
ucht ana his own party leaders in Con-
Sress., Many now doubt whether the
president really has definite plan for
ana purpose Of establishing enduring
peace In the world and regard him as
on an exploring expedition, seeking
INC lead TO his goal
However that may be, the duty and
opportunity Of the Senate and the pee
PIE whose sentiment Will direct and
control tho Senate arc clear In this
solemn time. The occasion is too largo
10 be approached with any small mo-
ti"cs Or considerations. We must bc
prepared to think az tho American
tnsic nies-hish and far. We are said
time Of ali times OF our history. Inc
Greatest opportunity that ever has
come 70 any people, TO Justify that
CONCEPTION OF uS. II rs Inc Time Tor
us 10 invite our souls to assert them
selves Snd to allow our thought and
action 10 be guided by the aroused
and arising soui. not by the pocket
book or any resentment or proiudice
Our minds must be expanded 10 the
breadth Of the world. in which We have
become the directing power. and away
from all that is sordid and selfish.
small and mean. and projected into
the years and decades or tho future
ana beyond the petty details and con-
slneraticn" OF the day and hour.
we have won In the world and I'm
history by our own valor and sacrifice
making strong use Of circumstance IL
new place and power, such as no nae
ton ever has held. New dignity or
character and thought and greatness
of purpose becoming our position are
demanded OF us, We should he ready
10 receive kindly and TO weigh Justly
whatever definite plans and Droposi-
tions our President and Representa-
tive may present. placing In the bal
hnccs not our own immediate interests
ana prel"rnnccs but our honest judE-
mcnt for thc welfare Of humanity. II
We. tive American people. the court
OF ultimate appeal and decision will.
rn In the vast and solemn task in that
snirtt, p"op!c and President and Con-
rr-ss viii! ho together. o'withstand-
ing any raSt mistakes. II we will
answer this year the call 10 help for
the great prnc" as we answered last
"cnr the "r'l for help for the great
war. we will win the most, rnblime vic
'orv OF all The ages and will have the
riph' TO feel that We have heen the
No-th" chosen Instruments OF Divinity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

objection on the part Of any one Of the pow
ers, least OF all the United States. Their
presence together will tend to cement their
friendship, which has been assailed so often
by enemies without and jingoes within. es.
tablish more thorough understanding and
work toward their future nmi,y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

even few hours. may answer. Sunday Will
nave his critics here. rs he has them else
where. There are those who will scoff md
those who will sheer, but what he has done
in hundred other places, many more diff
cult than this. should be evidence of what
he can do here. At least he comes with tho
united support of oil the good people Of Rich
mono' VINO pray for bountifu harvest from
his sowing. and bid him welcome
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Dl.rerrrdlng the Constitution.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispa oh ::
Sir-Militant and nonmilitant SUI
fraciSts. while differing as TO the bes;
method Of gaining their point. have
exactly the same object In view---th"
passage OF the Anthony amendment
through the United States Congress.
forcing woman suffrage upon "n"il'-
ing States. and utterly depriving them
of all power OF selfgovernment. With
out this power we shall lose the bet
ter part OF our liberty. the liberty to
order our own homes and our own
communities according TO our con-
sciences and opinions
II was in defense Of this liberty