davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-11
- - 8 FOR theYoun6 People

I've lost my taTts juW when I Am
Expecting company!
King.
Hush. me love. somebody ~ coming
nov
who'll tell us what TO DO. trow
I {Ehter the Hearts Steh che Iscs
80: ~, ,t..s' .aae s'sas' tos
Lee Valentine.
Your Majesty---eince I must speak
Oh. this is what I'd do.
Y'd put the party of a wesa.
And maybe. even two
ST. Valentine trising>. protest!
That can't be done This my day. this
day and no otheri
King. Bodktns! Twas we'll spoken:
The party can: be put off.
Queen, Red Riding Hoods advice
vas good.
King, Yes. yes. Bread pudding 10
better than nothing. Even I can eat
bread pudding At a pinch. tTurn. 70
the EsartS. Good nay pag.a fetch
Red Riding Mood s+rAlxhtaway.
Tho Hearts scamper outl
Nihs I'VE can ps setOn& tHe t&Sle
withAl
King, Queen, 81, Valentine Aad
Lace Valentine bring out table to CEN
ter OF stage Take out dishes and
forks from china cIoxst and place Oh
tah,e,l
Enter the four little Hearts with
Red Riding Hood. She La d,snevelied
and hss no Basket,
Red Ri5ing Hood, An mat MY
pudd.nSs gone met the Wolf
again. Rs ala up the pudding and IL
had not been rescued by a noble
stranger. ne would have eaten mel
King 4 noble stranger chi Whore
is ne.
Red Riding Hood without. rour
Majesty,
King. Good my pages, fetch him.
fFhe Hearts go out and bring in
ms Wolf catcher.)
King. Who are .hour
Wolf Catcher.
I'm the Wof Catcher.
The Wolf Catcher of OLD
Whose Day long ago
ST Valentine stole.
r. Valentino. What? I ~soie your
Day.
Wolf Catcher. You did, stri This
daT was once celebrated in my honor,
but You stole Il.
s.. Valentine. I em surprised
Covers face with hands) An. how
can this he, good xirr was q hum
bic monk, cruelty martyred for my
faith. never though, TO harm any
ore.
Wolf Catcher. Bs rot distressed
The day is yours. good Saint. and wei
comel Wolves are growing scarce
now. hardly need a day
Kirg Ddst catch Red Riding
HOODS wolrT
Wolf Catcher. 6iS, and Gagged him
fast. He shall be sold 80 a circu.
Red Riding Hood. on Joy! Good
Mister Wolf Catcher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-11

Queen. psrchancs this stranger
can tell US what to do about the Lost
sarts.
King.
All yes. good x'r. we've had . loss
OF good twelve dozen tarts
sauce
BY my good Queen Of HeartA
We're very sorry 10 admit II,
But we suspect Z 10 true
Our knave OF Hearts' the ona that
did it
Pray, sir. what would you ac7
Wolf Catcher
What would I do, Your Majesty
I'd md that Knave of Hearts.
RICH. quickly would / And that scamp
And take away those tarta
All Bravo! Well spoken. sAxe
advice foraooth.
King. Quick, quick, my pages, 70
with this gentleman and catch the
thief!
fOut run the Hearts with the wolf
Catcher. They soon return with the
Knavs Of Hearts who carries a large
tray hespsd high with .arts>
King, You shah be beaten SORE. vile
wretch summon the Executioner.
St. Valentine
Nay. nay, mot on this day.
Let love and nirth hold sway
Old scores be wiped away
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-11

y easy to make and 10 Is accsssibl.
to every boy.
Most OF tho material for making the
bob sled will have to be bought At the
lumber yard no doubt The runner.
and stretchers should be made OF
hardwood but the rest OF the parts
can be made OF pine.
First square up four piece. for the
runners and lay out according to d.
mensions given. The back and front
runners are the same except for the
cut outs for tho steering frame.
Make the stretchers and fasten to
the runners with fiat head screws. Use
IN No. 10 screws and bore and
couaterssnk ale" holes in the stretch.
srs for them. Small triangular wood.
en- braces or angle irons screwed to
the strstchers and runners on the un-
der side will add considerable strength
to the sleds.
The top boards may be made OF sew
srAl pieces and should be fastened to
the runners and stretchers with long
screwa The cutting Of the curves TOR
the top boards and runners can best
Do done with . turning saw. Direc-
tons for making turning saw frame
were given in 4 previous article.
The holsters can be made OF sew
erai pieces of 2. 4. rigfdly spiked
together II single piece large enough
cannot bs obtained. The back bolster
Is one single piece, but the front
bolster is split - up from the bottom
to allow for turning. It would be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-11

| long Time that we had to stand, for the
wanted 10 have word with Ahrsh4m
I Lincoln, Honest Abe ne he v;.s called,
and Just as We reached the door OF the
great room in which he stood eome-
body said; E! guess this Is all the
nearer wen set, The President won't
sae any more today"
| And didn't you see him, after air.
asked Teddy.
! Yes. / did. Tea. BIZ, let me tell you
what happened, what n ou.ck-witted
man our Lincoln was, not far ahead
Of me stood big New England farm
er, the kind you see pictures OF. with
stubby whiskers and large red hand
keych.cf. He was afraid he would
, miss the President, and he did not
want 10 do that. Mr. Lincoln he
! thouted. oh. Mr.. L;ncoinl' At arst no
one paid any attention to him. but
GnslIy through the hubbub OF voices
the PRESIDENT heard III. name being
called. Yes ne answered. who
wants me. what do you want2' The
farmer saw his chance TO talk with
Abraham Lincoln aud he seized II.
| Back North where come from he
cried. tho folks say that only God
I'D Abraham Lincoln can save the
Union Quick rs q fash the Pres!-
dent answered. Well. they're halt
right. You see Ted, 1t was a modest
as well as a wise man in whom the
people had placed their trust and
faith"
Our teacher told US IN school," said
Teddy after g moments silence. "that
Lincoln has cen poor boy and that
no had worked his way up 70 the
White House by his own honest et.
sorts"
That Is true" said Grandfather. "
can remember my Uncle who lived out
near the Lincolns In Indiana, and the
stories he used TO tel! about little Abe.
TEL me some do" pleaded Ted.
SO Grandfather put on his Remem-
herring Cap and began: You know
that he was born in Kentucky in 4
little log cabin. one wintYy morning
nUt few were the hours ne spent at his
trade Instead he wandered about the
woods, hunting. and Mira Lincoln was
left 10 take care OF the house ana
provide living for her family. 1t was
when little Abe was seven years old
that the family moved TO indiana.
There not long after. Mrs. Lincoln died
and The children were left 10 take care
OF themselves. Abraham ard his faith.
er made tho rough pine conn for the
lnorher ne loved so we'll. For the
al othe- who ha8 started him on the
road 10 knowledge and whose nightly
prayer VAS that her son would grow
up 20 be good and true and w.ss
man, How proud she would have
been could she but have lived TO see
his later successes. After \ lonely
winter MI. Lincoln brought homo 4
new mother for his children. At first
they felt strange towards the new
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-11

AVE you ever tried 70 steer .
bob sled loaded with friends
down a steep ICY hill? II you
y never have make a bob aied
and try II. an automo bile ride 10 not
half AZ exciting and II you are not an
expert At stearing look out for a
snow bath at the foot Of the hill.
bob sled Is not INTENDED to take
the place OF = hand sled, but is made
to carry a number OF passengers. The
additional weight of several persons
makes 1t slide much faster than an
ordinary sled and II the rope In long
enough so all can get hold there 10
always plenty Of help to draw It back
up the hill.
The most common method Of steer
ing bob is for tho person steering to
sit back far enough 80 the feet will
reach the curves In the backs Of the
front runners. The steering being done
with the feet although tho rope At
tached to the front sled II held In the
hands and acts ~ . brace.
This method Of steering neceesitatas
too much space tor the person steer
Ing. A passenger might be carried
ahead OF the person steering but this
Is not convenient Is the view OF the
road ahead IL obatructed. For this
reason many devises have been worked
out for turning the front sled. A
wheel run through the bolster and at
tached to the sled 10 good but the
steering frame shown in the drawing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-11
Little Red Riding Hood teurs.sytns

Little Red Riding Hood tcurtesyfns)
Good Queen. my counsel, should you
Would be, Just take what's ia my
basket
: Queen (takins basket Thanks.
:'sanks. thames. ep&eps Ia. oh. sfiis
~ a.. > 81 >e VII, ,-r s,t~s-..s s!,isSHa>
TTifsw fz1,,s never asa;. &&1 'Sfeq~4 p7sd-
ding. II doesn't agree Nth him.
(king gives loud sn.r. purses up
his mouth and shakes hss headl
King Coed my pages, 30 fand some.
body else,
Hearts scamper out.)
Red Riding Hood. n i:'s al; tbs
same TO your Majesty. Iii take the
pudding 70 my Grandma
queen. Yes, take II 70 her, pray
and come back soon. Wee going TO
Little Red r ding Hoo - ou,.)
tEu'sr the four little Aca@-s with
g. Yalentina.>
s. Valentine
Good Queen, I'~e heard yoar tale Of
woe,
Why don't you go and make more
dough-
Queen Thst's thing I neTer
never do cant make douwh. m ore
than once q day t;e sSstrs+ my prin
cipies
King THOU dtSst III ean well, xood
GAIN. hu' - make more Dough would
he sFaius' me ls~.
st. Fa4ertins hcyrs ard goss and
sits DOWN IN 4 benohD
King. Haste, good my pages: FIND
soTn body else.
Hearts scsmper out1
QHef1 Owing lng bsnda>
on. In distressed hevond heIieP.
via. shat hava 'ov tea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-11

Cut e. loaf Of bread (at least one day
old), into thin siiccs
Boil two eggs for ton minutes-
Cool 10 running water, peel and
divide yellows from whitA4
Chop whites nns.
Mix yeliows with 10 teaspoon salt,
one-naIf salt mustard, one teaspoon
vinegar and one Of vegetable oil. Beat
siii creamy.
With heart shaped cookie cutter,
cut the slices Of bread hesrted-sha ped
saving scraps for eroquettes or pud-
dtNRs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-11

eclzs-r Sust IS In ~rirx!pE ser hands
~ ana scres ming loutlyl
n IEEN ny 2vts, My tsrts
MT TAPTs'
Enter King. followed By tAe
NJ fou- ll-tis Hes-tas
Kinr. Feave-S ne love How
Ecw7 Whst bodsT
Queen NJ tarts Just esked EN-
Set EN- 70 cool.
Ard Some body taked err
on N. milking st0o,,
E.Ss A-d company expected th's
sssee-eo- too
fT~ae Hearts esEin 20 cry Loudly
t7ey carry act sponges under their
Aan6Ns-chie.s ard by squeezing them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-11
In kind good humcr gay.

In kind good humcr gay
Queen. Vas. yes. this is g. va1en.
tines Day.
King. Good Saint. have 1t your wsy
fThe Hearts move benches to table
and they all sit down and begin eat
Ing the tarts)
Knavs OF Hearts frtsing).
A toast to good 81. Valentine.
Long may he hold his sway.
And everywhere may love abound
On hts most jolly day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-11
tx JUNIOR COOK
VALENTINE SANDWICHES


Spread the cent@rs with the yellow
mixture.
Sprinkle the chopped whites arcun6
the edges and press down unto the
bread
Dot the top of the yellow with thres
bits OF red pimento.
Lay on a napkin covered piste e
serve.
It will be noticed that this Is ar
uncovered sandwich and very unusual.
iy pretty. II Is very nourtshtng ana
when served with cocoa and heart.
shaped cookies makes a nice end 10
valentine party
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-11

against slavery and Ia 1850 was nom
mated for the Presidency and was
elected IN that November"
"Oh. know the rest" cried Ted.
no" he freed the slaves and brought
the country safely through the Civil
WAY. He was shot, then. wasn't he"
Yen" replied Grandfather. shaking
bis white head sadly. ION April 18th.
1855. Abraham Lincoln was shot A
sad day It was FOR the people OF the
United States for they had lost their
best friend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-11

St Valentine {risinxl.
A toast to good Sir Wolf Catche.
Though humble was his lot
We know he did hts duty well,
He shall not be forgot,
The Four Little Hearts.
Oh. Queen OF Hearts '
You baked some tarts
And they are very fine,
We toast those tartx,
You, Queen OF Hearts.
And good st. Valentine,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-11
GRANDFATHER'S RECOLLECTIONS

II rsnnen. Der" said Grandfather Os
~'Ax the twelfth ef February. snG
es6cy had come home from school
sfth rews Of. the wonderful Lincc e
PAR, that his class had bad y
rene - Der when vas a little fellow
no ofSsey than you. Ted, my father
tooh me down 70 Washington for the
ers1centH reception"
oh faid Teddy his ewes growing
~. TO President Ln~clu's recer-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-11

make sreat shower Of feaxsA
Hearts Pco-hoot Boo.hool Eoc-
hoe. Company expected sccl
Queen. Let Us send tor souebo1y
81 ssk what 20 dc
Kius Corning 70 the Hearts, Haste
5000 my pages ind somebody,
Hearts see ~or out)
Queer. NJ torS. very much fear
the knave ~ Hears res been a. rs
Old tricks again snd has stolen M
tsrts
King tanz-i'va. He shatl BE- baaten
right acre. 50 re shsi'
Enter tt~ four ltt''e Eaa-t. wt+1
Re9 riding FTood carry'rq covered
basEetA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-11


y
@ In " VIZ hearts
OF red he ah
Red cape n hood
- Mo1k
of
fsstcrod
Carr
Of card
hoard heart-sh&ped
sss--Necn
eerchca F~epa In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-11


Toe b-hestsd letters VIII disclose
Il iAs ra-ne Of az old friend.
j. Eessaa a portion and erd an
G1;ns.
!. Eeaeas q very short time and
nd = rrain.
INN >, Eessad 70 boast and and fe-
s4Ais relative
:, beheaI behind and fnd severe
!. Fahead tree and find innocent
& - cunning
:. EehaaG Triumphant and find
y Marcy.
I. Behead nothing and md AIRY.
thing.
ss' .. Behead TO educate and ar4 20
ece,y down.
.. Behead 10 be angry and find 10
uDolA.
70. Bshe4d ciamor and In: a river
u France
~. Behsad a hard black wood and
0a1 gaunt.
n. VALENTINE PUZZLE
~ Primais and f'inals are dangerous.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-11

Therefore have a care,
For II you don't, you're done 70.
Sc. o1y friend, beware.
4 North American tree.
To- disclose
4 consptratoy
The tnferGa. regions
To deny,
Prosperous result.
-
ANSWERS
DECAPITATIOES Il. shdre-Haye
2 Triue-Rtce. 8 Vdunt-Aunt 4
Astern-Stern 5. Larch-Arch. s. EIafe
Late, I, hqughtAu0ht g. Troi
Rctn. 9. fydte.Rdte. 10. Notse-Otse
Ii. EBONY Bong 81 Valentine,
ST VALENTINE PUZ2LE
C.4TALP-A
UNCOVER
P.LoTTF-H
F.AFERE-O
D-YS4VO-W
SUCCESS
ST. VALENTINE PUZZLE
mink about your face dip,ne
And toant goa for my Valentine
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
ENEMY PROPERTY.

Enemy property.-Gcrmany shall
restore or pay all private enemy
property seized or damaged by her
the amount of damages to be fixed
bv the mixed arbitral tribunal. The
allied and associated states may
liouidate German private property
within their territories as compen-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
AS YOUNG AS
YOUR KIDNEYS

The secret OF youth is ELlA1NAs
TIoN OF POISON from your body
This done. you can live to be a hun
dred and enjoy the good things Of lifs-
with as much pep" as you did whef
in the springtime of youth. Keep YOU
body in good condition; that's the Sc
cret.
Watch the kidneys. They filter ans
purify the blood. all OF which blooc
passes through them once every thres
minutes. Keep them clean and "
proper working condition and yos
have nothing to fear. Drive the poi
sonous wastes and deadly uric acis
accumulations from your system Taks
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsule;
and YOU will always be in good condi'
ton. You will feel strong and vigor
Gus. with steady nerves and elastic
muscles. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OF
Capsules are imported direct from ths
laboratories at Haarlem. Holland.
They are a reliable remedy which
has been used by the sturdy Dutch foi
over 2o0 years. and has helped then
TO develop into one Of the strongeS
ana heartiest races Of the world. Ge'
them from your druggist. Do MOI
take a substitute. In sealed pack
ages-three sizes.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

equal treatment with German planes
as to use Of German airdromes. and
with INSTRUMENTATION planes as to
internal commercial trafic in Ger
many. Germany agrees to accept al
lied certificates of nationality. air
worthiness or competency or licenses
and to apply the convention relative
to aerial navigation concluded be-
tween the allied and associated pow
ers to her own aircraft over her own
territory. These rules apply until 1873
unless Germany has since been admit
ted to the league Of nations or TO the
convention.
SECTION TWELVE.
Freedom Of Transit-Germany must
grant freedom OF transit through her
territories by rail or water TO per-
sons. goods, ships. carriages and mails
from or to any OF the allied or as
sociated powers. without customs or
transit duties. undue delays. restric-
tions or determinations based on ma
tionality. means OF transport or place
of entry or departure. Goods in tran
sit shall be assured all possible speed
OF journey, especially perishable goods.
Germany may not divert traffic from
its normal course in favor OF her
own transport routes or maintain
control stations in connection with
transmigration traffic. She may not
establish any taxes discrimination
| against the ports OF allied or asso-
ciated powers: must grant the latters
seaports all factors and reduced tar
iffs granted her own or other ma
tionals. and afford the allied and as
ISOLATED powers equal rights with
these of her own nationals in her
ports and waterways. save that she
is free TO open or close her maritime
coasting trade.
Free Zones In Ports.-Free zones ex-
isting in German ports on August
!. 1914. must be maintained with due
facilities as to warehouses. packinl
and without discrimination. and with.
out charges except for expenses oi
administration and use. Goods leav'
/ ing the free zones for consumption
in Germany and goods brought into
the free zones from Germany shall
be subject to the ordinary import and
| export taxes.
International Rivers.-The Elbe from
the junction of the Vltava: the Nltava
from Prague: the Oder from Oppa; the
Niemen from Grodno. and the Dan.
ube from Ulm are declared interna'
tional. together with their connec'
tions. The riparian states must en-
sure good conditions of navigation
within their territories unless a srS
cial organization exists therefor. 9th
erwise appeal may be had 10 a spe'
cial tribunal OF the league of ma
| tions. which also may arrange fol
a general international waterway
convention.
The Elbe and the Oder are to be
placed under international commits
sIons to meet within three months
that for the Elbe composed Of -four
representatives of Germany. two from
lCzecho- Slovakia. and one each from
iGreat Britain. France. Italy and Bel
GUM; and that for the Oder com
posed Of one each from Poland. Rus
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

sia. Czecho-sIovakia, Great Britain
France. Denmark and Sweden u
any riparian state on the Niewei
should request Of the league Of m,
tions a similar commission shall b.
established there. These commission
shall upon request OF any riparian
state meet within three months "a
revise existing international agree
ment.
The Danube.-The European Danub'
Commission reassumes It's pre-wn
powers. but for the time being with
Representatives Of only Great Britain
France. Italy and Roumania- Tbs
Upper Danube Is 20 be administers
by a new international commission
until a definite status be drawn up a.
a conference OF the powers nominate<
by the allied and associated govern
ments within one year after the
peace. The enemy governments ehat
make full reparations for all war dam
ages caused TO the European commis-
sio; shall cede their river facilities h
surrendered territory. and givs
Czecho-Slovallia, Serbia and Roumanr
la any rights necessary on theh
shores for carrying out Improvement
in navigation.
The Rhine and the Moselle.-Ths
Rhine is placed under the centra
commission to meet at Strassbur
within six months after the peaes
and to be composed Of four represen'
tatives OF France, which shall tn
addition select the president. four o.
Germany. and two each Of Greai
Britain, Italy. Belgium, Switzerland
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
SECTION NINE.

Aerial navigation-Aircraft of the
allied and associated powers shall
have full liberty of passage and land
ing over and in German territory,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
PEACE TEXT SUMMARY

, ereignty OF any OF the allies. the can
collation. OF all or part of Germany s
obligations: the time and manner OF
selling. distributing and negotiating
bonds issued by Germany, and post
ponement between 1921 and 1896 of an
nuaI payments beyond 1880 and any
postponements after 1876 for a period
! of more than three years. the appli-
cation OF a different method OF meas
urinS damage than In a similar for
mer case. and the Interpretation OF
provisions Withdrawal from repre-
sentation Is permitted of twelve
months notice.
The commission may require Ger
many to give from time to time. by
way of guaranty. issues of bonds or
other obligations to cover such claims
as are not otherwise satisfied. In
this connection and on account of the
total amount of claims. bond issues
are presently to be required OF Ger
many in acknowledgment Of its debt
as follows: 10000. .O00, COO marks gold,
payable not later than May 1, 1921.
without interest; 10000 100000 gold,
bearing 2l-2 per cent interest between
1921 and 1895 and thereafter ) per cent,
with a l per cent sinking fund pay
ment beginning in 1896; and an un-
dertaking to deliver 10000. .0OO. COO marks
gold bonds bearing interest at per
cent. under terms to be fixed by the
commission.
Interest on Germany's debt will
be five percent unless otherwise de-
termined by the commission in the
future. and payments that are not
made in gold may be accepted by
the commission in the form of prop
critics, commodities, businesses,
rights, concessions. etc" Certifi-
Gates of beneficial interest. repre-
senting either bonds or goods de-
livered by Germany may be issued
by the commission to the interested
power. no power being entitled
however. to have it's certificates di-
vided into more than five pieces. As
, bonds are distributed and pass from
the control of the commission. and
amount of Germany's debts equiv
alent to their par value is to be
considered as liquidated.
SHIPPING.
Shipping.-The German govern
ment recognizes that right of the
| allies to the replacement, ton fol
| ton and class for class. of all mer.
chant ships and fishing boats lost or
damaged owing to the war. ant
! agrees to cede to the allies all Ger
man merchants ships of 1.6O0 tons
gross and upwards: one-haIf of hel
ships between 1000 and 1000 ton:
gross and one-Quarter Of her steam
| trawlers and other fishing boats
These ships are to be delivered
I within two months to the reparatior
committee. together with document:
! of title evidencinG the transfer Of
/ the ships free from encumbrance
| AS an additional part of repara.
tion.- the German government fur.
| ther agrees to build merchant ship.
for the account of the allies to the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

There will be something doing at
the banks all day long. There VIII
he shouting on the avenue most OF
the night.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
SECTION EIGHT.
ECONOMIC CLAUSES.

Customs for a period of six
months-Gcrmany shall impose no
tariff duties higher than the lowest
in force in 1914 and for certain aG-
ricultural products. wines. vegetable
oils. artificial silk and washed or
secured wool this restriction obtains
for two and a half years more. for
five years. unless further extended
by the league Of nations. Germany
must give most favored nation
treatment to the allied and asso-
ciated powers She shall impose
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

Over the top today and wheep Q
mn tonight.