davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

, ana Whothcr IL woulo leave scar. Ga ID. II
Answer Yes. II done by skilful surgeon
the operation Is not dangerous and usually no
visible scar remains
what to do about nits In my hair. l have been
using drop OF kerosene oil in the
water when washing my hair DO you think
that would cause them? They seem to be only
on the sides. 10 O.
Ans*er.--Nits are the eggs OF lice and cannot
be present unlcsa iico have been or nre attn prcs
cnt in the hair. Saturnte entire head or hair with
equal parts OF Kerosene aud vinegar. and wear
bathing cap or towel for three hours. Then
no nits or iico remain The nits NAV be best est
removed by drawing strands OF hair through Il
oott cloth which Is wet each limo with very
warm vinegar.
Soap.---A friend Of mine told mo tina. soap
no matter how pure or what Kind. breaks up in
which makes the skin harsh. dry. yellow and
cracked. and makes tho hair brittle and tho
scalp unfertilc. m NJ
inswcr.sonp itsolf often Injuries skin - or
hair. but whether this is due to tho freeing OF
a1kaii on reaction with water or to tho solvent
e ,ifn OF soap on the natural IA; or oily sccre-
used. with duo regard for Cleanliness the be; ter
tor SKIN and hair. and when washing the hair
by repeated rinsing. first with warmer water
ana gradually cooler water.
.. Queer KIND Of osulst Kindly state the
having my eyes fitted in The summer mon.
u hdunv 10 ,ns oeuist but he said
20 consult physician about it?
os import but rye yd IN" have ,I2u5e Is not Of
you certainly should consult a physictan Var
o "nnist must have been queer one. for IL M
usually refers the patient to physician for
ac rGihI.oh IL aoesnt SOUND one hit like an
that. '>'' INV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
D'ANNUNZIo LANDS ON
DALMATISS COAST

PARIS. Nov. l5.-The American
peace delegation here has received Il
telegram from Nice-Consu! O'Hara, al
Trieste. telling OF reports that Dan
nunZio LEI; Fiumc on che torpedo boat
VALID. and landed on the Dalnatian
Coast, where ne Is engaged in another
aiyenturc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

pleasure. SO long he found it impracti-
cable To come to Richmond. he could have
found no more charming spot In the Old
Dominion for his brief visit before he sails
for homo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

Hats of 10 Mrs. Norman V. Randolph on
her plucky fight which has won for Rich
mond an annex TO the Confederate Museum.
TO be used as IA place OF safekceping for relics
and records OF the War Between the States
When this loyal daughter of the Old South
makes up her mind TO thing, the opposition
might as Well fade away as gracefully and
as QUICKLY as possible, and that is just wha,
happened when she appeared before the con
Nchtlon OF the United Daughters OF the Con-
leueracy at Tampa Richmond is the logical
place for these reminders of the Cause that
was Lost and, thanks to Mrs, Randolph, the
Daughters were saved the inglorious error
OF erecting a building for their keeping in
Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

Senator Miles Poindexter evidently does
not expect the Senate TO make early dispo-
sition OF the peace treaty. One OF the blanks
In his platform as candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for the presidency is
opposition TO- treaty ratification.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

Great Britain faces trouble from new
source. India, the seat OF many of its fears
and cause OF untold worry throughout the
war, has been invaded by the Bolshevists,
and the hiilmen have joined their fortunes
to those OF Lenine and Trotzky. Perhaps it
is just as we'll that ii is so. 1t is manifestly
Impossible TO coniinc the Bolshevst menace
TO Russia and the quicker it comes to the
issue OF the sword the better it will be for
the world. With its territories invaded and
It's supremacy in the East threatened, Eng
land will not be slow 10 act and the result
cannot be in doubt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

r. us all q great secrct--on the front pages
.sof the newspapers. The Prince Of Wales has
ssuddenly and most mySterously disappeared
sFfrom Washington, following his plan ia as
SSume an lncognitO and visit some unnamed
Southern resort, and not single tclcgraph
teditor in the whole country has the slightos,
slntimaton as TO the spot to which he has
Eh}ed himself away. It's all very weird and
s9mysterious. But wait. Turn the pages of
-syour favoritc newspaper until you reach tho
department labeled society and there an
shall be explained. In some nexplicab,c
manner the society writer's have discovered
that the prince has gone TO the Old White
in Virginia, OF course, where his grandfather
OF peaceful memory, as Baron Renfrew, was
"a guest many years ago, and his hourly 20.
\ Angs and comings are detailed in a fashion
L%most surprising. Perhaps "A week from now
%and they VIII be depicted on the movie
& screens Now hat the secret is out, 1t may
+sbe said boldly that Virginia is glad 10 wei
scome the democratic young heir to The Brit.
9sh throne TO It's soil, and il hopes that his
stay thereon will be ono OF uninterrupted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Interesting Health Queries
ANSWERED BY DIR. BRADY.
Copyright. 1919, National Newspaper Service

Hump Nosc.--Pleasc advise whether y
hump OH the nose could be removed by an op-
Grafton. and whether the operation is dangerous
and whether ii would leave scar Ga. d. ~
Answor--Ycs. II done ny skillful surgeon
the operation is not dangerous and usually no
visible remains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

WIN coal shortage or railway tie.up.
ilchlnond might even be driven to her own
opened mines, within fifteen miles of the
corporate limits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

As the Turks threaten to burn the mosque
OF st. Sophia il the cross is placed on it's
peak the British will leave the crescent
therc, preferring even profaned St Sophia
and no irc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
The Conclusion.

There go Il couple, Simmons, that have hecn
married Twenty-Five years. and to my knowl-
edse they have hover had n cross word. Neither
has ever spoken sharply TO the other"
Poor folks And I supposc ncvnr h,v;r.
mad the experience. they don't know WIN,
fun they're missing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Voice of the People

Letters must give the and address Of
the writer. will he ,nhusheS NJ,
writer requests. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

"hchring OF the hair OF Irish girls who
associate with British soldiers is the unkind-
est cut OF all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Charconl Eph.s Dnilr rhnurh1

1 aim got no use TO dc Amen Corner" said
Charcoal Eph in Il rumnative mood. Seem
iak mos dc noise come I'm dc same feliah dat
cheated mo ton o coal, TRY - psrspin
MiEtah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
They.


oont know why they do the things they do
FOR Instance why they VICAR rats in their
hair;
| don't know why they wear IL misfit shoe
NOT why they wear ne-half tho things they
wear.
don't know why they cover up their ears.
And Weld the lipstck with such carmine
dash
Nor why they always gain their point with
tears
Trading salt jewels for their weight in cash.
don't know why they Maggie in the murt
AND beat the tradcsman down. whom they mus:
know
lie had to mark things UI'-O have IL heart
Before he could afford to go 80 low.
don't know why they pose but I suppose
That they suppose a pose deceives u few
don't know why they dab stun on their nose
don't know why they do il, bu, they do,
In fancy | have made u creature fair
or shoes and clothes and rouge and ling eric
VIC lit my dummy with the things They wear
Till the ensemble fairly dazzled me:
ana all my dummy lacked brains aud Self
The thing couldn't give her nm would:
Ana when put her parts back on the shelf
Not ono thing left was OF the slightest good,
civ" me the sweet. old FASHIONED simple maid
Dressed in her simple lawn. but with a smile
Confident. innocent and unafraid
Knowing the least OF Fashion and OF styie.
FOR IN her heart there is that honesty
That springs mpulHive 10 the virtues true,
kecp YOU the other sort. for nil OF me.
don't know why they do it, but they do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

ono OF tho wsest men in the world next 20
solomon. agreed with Solomon in most ,bi,,.
next 10 his ideas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER l6. 1919.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

Black Silk Trimming
or Binding Braid, regu-
larly l4c to lse nc
tribune Hooks and
Eyes, black or white,
with 2 dozen extra eyes
all all sizes. A card &c
IL Yards Bias Tape,
fine quality; sizes l to S;
in in white only 1OC
200 Count Brass Pins,
+ iop papers l2c
SCI Rubber Sheeting,
regularly sold <E-
at Csc yd., for. O0C
Evening star., 1919-04-13
FeatheryMarabout orL us
trOus Plush for Your
Easter NeCkpiece

these neckpieces-which are
han the above materials.
Black Broadtail Plush Dol
man Wrap, one only, silk
lined; formerly $39, at $z9.95.
Short Stole of Hudson Seal
plush, lined with silk, at
Very attractive styles in mar
about and marabout COM
bined with ostrich, in differ
ent shapes, in black, natural
and mole colors, at $1z.9S.
--Marabout combined with
Georgette crepe or peau de
cygne, in black, natural and
mole colors, at $500 to $z5.0e.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

Nothing more desirable TO
almost developed into wraps
Gray Varimole Plush Stoles,
satin lined, at $3.50 to S13.98.
-Varimole Plush Capes, lined
with satin, at $10.50 to $500.
Seal Plush StoIes, satin lined,
priced from $8.95 to Slz.98.
Hudson Seal Plush St0Ies,
satin lined, priced from $500
to $3.50.
Black Broadtail Plush Capes,
with Hudson seal plush shawl
collars, at $3.50.
Black Broadtail Plush Coatee
with Hudson seal plush col
lar and belt, at $500
Evening star., 1919-04-13

-Double-bed Crochet Spreads,
plain hemmed, extra heavy,
with two raised Marseilles de-
signs. All perfect spreads that
should sell for $3.50
regularly. Specially c. 0E
priced tomorrow at apO.A'J
-Yard-wide Bleached Cotton,
for women's and children's
wear. Formerly selling at 25c
a yard. Special, Mon TO-
day, yard ............. 1CN
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
(ArtiiciaD
Flowers for the Easter Table or Other
Home Decoration

You would almost believe them real They very
lovely, and include the following kinds:
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Surplus Stock of 54X0O**
Inch "Pequot' Cot Sheets.
ALI Perfect O. An'
Special Monday. ay.........>p1 II sVOt

We reduce the stock of sheets this size and
take this method do So
Each has the original mill ticket and all perfect
Sheets all hand torn and price less than the
Evening star., 1919-04-13

-45x36-inch Pillowcases, made
from a good quality cotton and
finished with a three AZ
inch hem special, each OOC
-s-4 Bleached Sheeting, for
making "a bed sheets and
sheets for sanitary couches.
This is also used for making
nurses aprons. 1t is free from
filling and sells regularly1at Soc
a yard; special Monday, while
limited quantity lasts, 2Er'
at, a yard. ......... ,OON.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-08


a, rhe Assetlated rfess
NEW YORK Sept fu4euh Nuck
u Riahup for So NraIs personal
fflsud SO colonel Theodore Huoa-Nelt
ana who fINt Nrafs before lha lnfmeI
lfe.ilents death WAS commissioned hN
tlm to .Wflts ihs hlsion of thc pot
.od which covered his puhic career
presents DOB thr Scpirn.hti lssut uf
Sgrtners Magazine $3.50 fust Uf a.
series af papsrs which efv.4 faf the
fr.t thine man, interesting s.aeuehts
Un the Hfs ~ tie famous An,fIUau
The uanfI entitled .RuosrVer
ptncrutaae. .FlDrted and arranged
ftom thr fufmrt nr,s.d,nfs ntlnNc and
private corrtepurderte amounting 10
more Cham 100000 letters deal. Vitn
ALL Ra.eeN.ifs .ff.,f. b. .rI tta vaf
Ietwesn Kua.u and Isnsn and .tNI.h
Resulted m fh. f.fn.utn r,are
Conference 90 1903
fn tne 0f.t aue .rrarertI. ls r.-
Ntllta tnt lttt SHAT I.f4u msds tfs
lntIal eNeftnres f.r ..a., Four tl..
after the sr,At fauan.s, naval Victory
u,ef RolfsttenskN'. reet .n the sea
Of Iapan on Ma, ~ fq0t tfr Minister
~ Fursfrn Affairs of I+r4r th. l.f
tiers show cahled Nlnlater rakahira
ia Washington ~ invoke Roosr,a,,'.
aid as 81 mediator
ID WAS amused rsrat, f,. ,.raal
DEM b, The Wa, in ~hich fh., asked
me Go Invite tf. 10 h.utserrnf- O..
retNei atrccth ga mr., own motion ana
initiative % reminded me ~ fh, .e
Quest far ronsrlhuions sent hN ear,
na4en committees 30 afficr holders
wherein they were asked to make a
voluntary CONTRIBUTION ~ trr nee
cent of ,helr .,ar, La showed Il GER
cain raivete or fhe MATT IN me Tarar -
SO
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-08

COLONIAL HOTEL
Light housekeeping Suites.
Phone e5g go Chapsrral ST.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-08
H. & B. BEER

ustsbfshsd is72--New Orleans, La.
Cotton stocks, Grain, Provislons, Cot
ton Seed. OIL, Sugar ana Coffee.
Members of Sew Orleans couon hv-
change New orleans Future Brokers
Aesoclafluu. NeN NOrk Produce IKE
chance New York stock lNch1nfe
Sew Nort Cotton Exchange Sew ork
Cnfr.e exchange. chicago iioari OF
Trade Aesocini. Members OF llJer-
pool cotton Association.
Special attention given 90 the 'Necu'
iion OF orders ON thD above exchanges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
CHARGES DOHENY PLOTS
Intervention IN MEXICO

e. L. Doheny, head of the Mexican
Petroleum Company, was named to-
nuday by L. J. De Becker before the
Senate committee investigating the
Mexican situation. as chief Of the
group he alleges is attempting to
bring about Intervention in Mexico.
De Becker is writer to whom pre-
vious witnesses attributed authorship
listed by name practically every oil
company in Mexico as party to the
plot he says exists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

would virtually affect the south and
it's growing industries.
The south was represented on the
stand by Judge William Wimbish and
c, E. Cotterel of Atlanta, attorneys,
and the following traffic men: E. d.
L. Wood, Chattanooga, and T. H.
Henderson, Nashville. for Tennessee;
Harry Moore. Atlanta. for Georgia:
o. L. Bum. Birmingham, and NJ. NJ.
Caskie, Montgomery, for Alabama; E.
NJ. Molten, New Orleans, for louisa
ma; w. S. Creighton, Charlotte. for
North Carolina: J. T. Flatter, Column
bia, for South Carolina; A. F. Wander
grif. Louisville, for Kentucky; w. D.
Nelson, Jacksonville, for Florida.
The southern shippers contend that
the south is paying more than it's
proportionate share and that if the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
IDESTROYERS WILL COME
WITH BELGIAN ROYALTY

BRUSSELS. September 14.-rhree
torpedo boat destroyers will accom-
pany the United States transport
George Washington when King AL
bert and Queen Elizabeth embark at
Ostend the latter part of the present
month for the voyage to the United
States The royal party will return
at the end Of October
The royal suite has not yet been
designated. but 1t will include a men,
Der of the government, Countess Car
aman Chimay, lady of honor to the
queen; Gen Baron Jacques, COM
mander of the Sd Division and attache
to the king; Col. Tilkens, the king.
aid -de-camp; Guy Cultremont, adju-
tant at court, and Royal Secretaries
Gerard and Geraux and DR.. Nolf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
ENJO|NED TO HONOR
FLAG, HEROES DAY
Instructions to Govern Police
During Parade Issued
by Maj. Pullman.
ORDER FOR ASSIGNMENTS

"'Do not forget to salute the Ameri-
can flag" Maj. Pullman, superintend-
ent of police, stated in printed in
structions for tie day of the veterans
parade, distributed to the police to-
day
Police should give the baton salute,
Home Defense men the same salute
with the cane. Boy Scouts the regular
hand salute and citizen members of
the committee should uncover and
rest the hat near the left shoulder.
Start the salute when the flag is ap-
proXimately six PAGES from the point
where you are standing, and conclude
it when the flag is the same distance
past you"
Governing Assignments.
Members of the police department
wiz follow directions given by their
respective captains. and citizens will
be directed TO report to places as
signed to them not later than HAS
o'clock Wednesday morning. In
spector Boyle will assign memt s of
the Home Defense League and public
order committeeman.
1t is stated in the order that Boy
Scouts will assist in preserving order
and Will be stationed along the line
OF the parade, those in front of the
ropes to be in uniform.
Police and others are directed to
honor passes Immediately unless to
pass person across the line might
endanger his or her life or mar the
appearance of the parade.
For Exercise of Courtesy.
The order, in part. reads:
spectators frequently get excited
and irritable while trying to get
placed and it 10 then extremely i'm
portant that you be cool and cour-
teous and cheerful. and see that the
excited person goes away with
smile instead of a frown and a Crouch
Courtesy will get YOU out of al
most any situation in handling in
For instance, Stand back, please
will get you more in a few seconds
sometimes than yelling merely stand
backn for an hour.
Every citizen asking questions as
to- direction or inauiring about the
cheerful courtesy and consideration.
while it is important that you
should be courteous to all people, you
must also be firm and politely en-
1orce any instructions given with
view of providing for the safety and
comfort of the crowds of spectators
DO not be arbitrary. If a person
with a permit cannot be allowed to
cross the line because of danger to
himself or danger Of marring the
parade, please explain in word why
he is momentarily detained
1T is best to have regular members
of the police force to examine passes
and let persons through the ropes, al
though at busy times public order
workers will be needed to assist
Autos Needed for Scout Work.
Rudolph Jose. head of the motor
corps of the Home Defense League,
Franklin 1900. will receive tenders of
automobiles to be used the day of the
parade. Lieut. Howard Fisk, U. S.
N, will have charge of such vehicles.
Maj. Pullman announced that many
automobiles will be needed for scout
work and transportation purposes
Detectives will be employed in the
scout work in an effort to protect
homes throughout the city while their
occupants are paying honor to Gen.
porShipD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

railroad administration needs addi-
tional revenue it must be derived from
other territory. Officials of the ad-
ministration were on the witness
stand giving justification of the in
creases and the southern shippers
and their attorneys are expected to
begin making out their case tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

A stork is treated with great re-
spect in Holland. The house selected
by the stork for resting place IS
considered fortunate. and special
facilities are provided by the house
holders to ena BILE it to build a nest
comfortably. At The Hague many OF
these birds are maintained at public
expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

Silk is the most costly of all fbers.
and in the ray state represents a
value SO great as to be guarded in
its transportation like shipment of
bullion. 1t is shipped from coast to
cost in special, solid express trains.
under strong guard. the shipments
ranging in value from $5,000,000 to
S25 600 00O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
Marine Corps Officers Shifted.

Corps is to be assigned to the COM
mand of the marine barracks, Paris
Island. S. c.. relieving Brig. Gen. Jo-
seph H. Pendleton. who is transfer
red to the command of the marine
barracks at San Diego, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
No References.

From the Boston Globe.
Jones-Have you references from
your former employer?
Typist-well, no; I'm unfortunately
married to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

Among the youngest officers of the
rank of captain in the entire 1st Dr.
vision is Capt. Thomas r. Gibson of
include the cross of the Legion Of
Honor, the distinguished service cross
the croix de guerre and the four
ragere, which every member of the
18th proudly wears on his left Shout
der. He is barely twenty-three years
old
Law Student When He Enters War
Capt. Gibson was a law student in
United States entered the war and
was a graduate at the first training
camp at Fort Sheridan. His service
abroad can best be judged by the fact
that at one time in the war the
strength of his company was reduced
to five men, and at another time to
eight men. AS scissors. according to
one of his citations, when all the
other officers of his company had
been put out of commission he re-
fused to be evacuated, although in
serious condition, until his objective
had been reached and he had made a
personal inspection of the various
positions"
Five Times Cited for Bravery.
Later, at st. Mihiel. with the assist
ance of sergeant, he surprised and
captured two German officers and sew
en- men who were firing an artillery
piece. taking in addition valuable
maps. stores. several horses and
trucks. In all, the captain has been
mentioned in orders five times for
bravery.
The youthful captain is a member
of the same law fraternity as Presi-
dent Wilson and former President
Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

An American company having
capital of $100,0O0.00O is being or
ganzed in Poland to extend credits to
Polish cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
SUGGESTED HIGHER RATE
ON FREIGHT DISCUSSED
Southern Shippers Have Hearing
Today Before I. c. c. on Rail-
way Administration Proposal:

Southern shippers and their repre-
sentatives gathered today at the In
terstate Commerce Commission for a
hearing before the commission on
proposed freight rate increases, which
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-25
BISSELL CREEK

Mrs. NJ. DENIM and son from Ne,
Mexico spent Sunday at the Warne
Head homo. Mrs. DENIM is an aun
Of Mr., Heads.
Craig Bros. have telephone. which
WAS Installed in their home last week
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Hill were New
plymouth visitors Sunday.
orie Strang and Jack Porter were
Emmett visitors Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Rex Clark and child
rem of Big Willow were callers at the
Warner Head home Sunday evening.
M. and Mrs. Ward Fuller and son
were dinner guests at the John Soran
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Thos, Stone and daugh-
ter Anona motored 10 New Plymouth
wednesday morning and spent the day
with Mrs. Edwin Thamert, who is
visiting At his parents home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Stone.
Mrs. Ward Fuller and Philip were
evening visitors at the Wal
ter Craig home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Stone and child
rem we're callers at the K. d. Voorhees,
lone on upper Bissel creek Sunday.
Z. 0, Bosteder and the Head family
attended the picture show at Emmett
Tuesday evening.