davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
Advice to Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRfAx.

My a.,r R Mi., Xa. Jun. 10 IHl'
ssasss &; ana na
sToun Walk on butt ' my Do Dear ~? Miss ra 'he
f1s " ss do A not w,S III TO R Spl
him y, for n he + as nice to me no possibly
love him or even care for him. yo, he loves
@r somsmes Mss Fai9ta no' fa am ' Gad e' to
Inn as 4m asa G sSed ri.
sou rcase 1 as %eh .o as pssssle 80 Won.
his a,,ssn.,ons, Without hurting his feelings.
S SM, st asked hin to stay away from me:
% high 'G ana expsss TO
INC s0 ssS ,p,nh he fan and ny 4 md;
H SS' he aI mis-. isF m h. a hai
aay; and Wi W!its every niEh,; liz seems
cannot care for him the least bit JUS
Yours sincerely. ROBERTA.
The statement that you were "a girl
Of sixteen" is unnecessary, in view of
the sentiments expressed in your letter.
The letter Is typically sixteen. AT no
wild infatuation of this youth of eigh-
teen. who. 1T seems. has not told you in
so many words OF his infatuation; l
me better than life itself" and HE
seems TO worship the ground 1 walk
on. and so on.
And you have had the bad taste to
discuss the young mans regard for you
with your friends? How high school
girls of your age do revel in the joys
OF conquest, even OF callow youths.
You have lot to learn. Roberta. If
YOU do not care for your admirer
the least bit. why make such a fuss
about IL? BE honest with yourself and
tered By this youngsters attentions
and that the JOY OF your young life is
TO relate to your little circle of friends
how badly you treat him and how he
just keeps right on adoring you!
Boys of eighteen are curious young
animals. You may treat this particular
specimen rudely and get by with It,
but the chances are that you are as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
THE SANDMAN STORY
Madam Spider Remembers

on something in the very corner where
Madam had her first home.
Madam ran quickly up the wall. and
then she saw what Puss was looking
at; II was Tommy Mouse. who was
nibbling at an old shoe. she will
catch him this time" thought Madam
Spider. He is n good natured little
isn't afraid Of me!'
Then Madam thought OF something
II she could swing herself down and
thing to take second of her time
Tommy might have a chance to
escape: for he was inside the shoe
now and Puss would have to get him
out.
Along crept Puss. with her eyes fixed
on the shoes. for she knew just where
Tommy Mouse was. and just as she
run out Madam Spider swung herself
by one slender strand from her web
and stretched out her several legs right
on the end Of Puss nose.
1t tickled her and she had to sneeze
and. of course. close her eyes, and poor
frightened Tommy Mouse ran like
streak for his new doorway and dis
"He never stopped to thank me-" said
Madam Spider. forgetting that she had
not thanked Tommy Mouse for all he
Tommy came out in the attic Madam
Spider told him she hoped he would
remember she had saved his life and
now Erate1ui ne ought 10 De 10 ner.
And every time she saw him Madam
never forgot to remind him who much
he owned to her until Tommy Mouse
could stand 1t no longer and ran away
to another part OF the house to make
his home.
Madam Spider did not once remem-
Der that Tommy Mouse had first done
her Kindness. she was so blinded by
Tommy for a neighbor, and not until
he had been gone long time did she
remember that Tommy had often
brought a crumb and left 1t under her
home so she could catch flies for her
dinner to repay her for saving his life.
Copyright: 1919, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate. New York City.
Tomorrow's story, "Mr. Fox Is In
dufaftive.O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11

Madam Spider lived in one corner Of
the attic. She was glad OF the quiet
OF the place, for there were no noisy
children to disturb her maps and,
though there were not such a great
number of flies. Madam Spider had
enough to keep her from being hungry
Il am not so fond of eating as I was
in my younger days." said Madam one
day when only two stray flies came
into the big. open attic.
But, though she was glad Of the
quiet, Madam Spider did once in a while
roam about. and this day she decided
TO run over to the other side of the
room and make new home. FOR then
i shall have two chances instead of one
of catching stray files" she said.
1t happened that Madam spun her
second web right over the door to
Tommy Mouse's home-a hole in the
wall where he came out and ran down
found crumbs. and not once had Puss
found his home.
Madam had just finished building
her new home when Tommy Mouse
crumb to store away in his pantry
when what should he see but Madam
Spiders web right over his doorway.
Spider and he was about to to- poke t'h his
nose through her dainty web, when she
ran in front of Inn.
Oh! How cruel you are to think of
destroying my home!" said she. Here
I am, an old creature. who has toiled
hard and long to make this home, for
/ get few flies nowadays. and you are
going to destroy it. That Is how we
weak creatures suffer at the hands Of
the strong and mighty"
Tommy Mouse was not a bad little
fellow. He dropped the crumb he was
carrying and said: 81 did not know 1t
was hard to build your home, Madam
Spider! You see, this is tho door to
my house-a private entrance. which
Puss does not know Of. but II it will
help you any l will make another door
and not disturb your home"
wen, now. that is kind of you"
sad Madam, and IL you will leave me
that crumb-I am sure you can get
plenty, and / am old and poor. Tho
flies may find 1t and shall have a
feast for while"
Tommy Mouse felt that Madam
Spider was rather a selfish creature.
but as he was young and big, and
Madam was old and very little, Tom
my Mouse left the crumb on the floor
right by the web, and ran off little
way and began to work on another
door to his home.
Pretty soon 1t was finished. and in
the meantime Madam Spider had been
very busy with the hies which came
to eat the crumb. And she was about
TO return to her home In the corner
for a nap when she saw coming across
the attic floor Puss. with her eyes fixed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
"wivc. and other wivc.," mt BIuebird

"a Journey among the thistles Of
jealousy. the briars OF m!sunderstand-
ing and the thorns Of intrigue-to a
terminal OF happiness" is the way In
which on enthusiast characterized
wives and Other Wives" starring
shown at the Blueb!rd today. But all
is not thist!es and briars and thorns
TO charming Miss Mnter-there Is the
sunshine OF laughter. the radia Mt
opulent blooms OF good humor and the
full blown roses of true love. The
thorns and the like only serve as
points of laughing contact In THIS
brisk comedy satire OF modern life,
in which Miss Minter is shown TO un-
usual dramatic ADVANTAGE and dew
e!ops Photographic values. which
mark a new and striking record In
pictures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11

SnvInE the Linen.
Darn the weak places In linen be-
fore the holes appear and you will
make II last much longer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
Fall Millinery
Heavy Floss Used

Heavy floss IS Topped into a fringe
a as", an inch vide and gives the eff
become popular and suggest many
uses For instance. one designer uses
1t to cover the back portion OF the
crown tip and sides of a novelty tri-
corne turban which is low and broad
with the front portion that goes into
a corner over the eyes, made OF MORE
Another idea that shows the use
OF fringe is seen in round turban
making use of a straw fringe that is
quite stiff and is used vertically about
the sides while the tip is OF velvet
velvet tams carry an allover cmbroid-
cry OF wooden beads in scroll pat
terms and interesting embroideries
are used on upturned front brms of
small shapes of faille with pattern
OF moiher-of. pearl diamond shapes
and seed pearls.
Floss embroideries are also prom
inent in little outstanding flowers on
stems ranged around irregular cuffs.
are turbans made of Hoka scrafs that
are so interesting for sports wear.
Novelty tureans of panne are trimmed
down cur edged in tiny dangling
balls.
Beaver strip Is used for the fac
ing Of large cl9shes Of dark taneta
beaver appliqued to the crown front.
Silver embroidery or rather silver bro
caded pastel Georgette is faced in the
ribbon, for large dropping shapes. 4
felt poke of medium size III pastel
color Is faced In contrasting beaver
strip and trimmed in n braided band
Of the felt about the crown that ties
in a bow at the front
Tinsel brocade is used in the blac
and fold combination principally. for
the facing of upturned front brrns
or Chin Cain shapes of black pannc
or velvet. Moire taffeta hats re faced
in velvet and large shapes OF closely
shirred tafeta are faced in the light
color Georgette. Ostrich edges and
bands are popular trims on the more
dressy shapes, OF velvet, and for the
sports hat there is a chysanthemum
cloth faced in angora OF contrasting
color.
Allover embroidered effects are ac-
complished in black sou;ache braidins
on taffeta for both small and large
hats. and especially is IL smart in
the black soutache on navy taffeta.
Also the dark surf shade Of duvetyn
Is embroidered IN the black soutache
braid in the same manner.
Leather hats are being worn in
Paris and Will therefore undoubtedly
become popular here This concern
IS showing trotteur model OF beige
suede In a small sailor that IS trim
med in the M!tZi veil effect OF Shet-
land with an inch border of the suede
that buttons up TO the brim at the
back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
Double RfIl Mt Colonial.

At the Colonial today and tomorrow
double bill of unusual interest VIII
be presented. the feature production
being Pauline Frederick's newest
screen success. The Fear Woman, a
thrilling dramatization OF popular
supplied by Fatty" Arbuckle In n
spicy comedy hit. Friday and Satur-
day Al Ray and Elinor Ray will be
seen in Words and Music By and
T. Lonesome Luke" comedy VIII be
aided
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
At the Movies

BIJOu-vivian Martin, In can
Innocent Adventurous"
BLUEDIRD-Mnry Miles Minter.
In "WiEes and Other Wives"
BROADwAY-Mnry Iickford, In
"Dnddy Long Legs"
COLONIAL-PauiIn Frederick, in
"fhe FeRr Woman"
ISIS-Nnzimovn In "The Red
lantern"
ODEoN-Cecil de Miles, "old
Wives for New"
'IUroR-"No Mother to Guide
Him."
REN-Ruth Roland, In "The
Tigers Trail"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
BLACK TAFFETA SMART

Black taffeta frocks are extremely
ono that Ia sure to be a success; scant
rather short skirt. plain bodice with
round neck. front and back. and sleeves
above the elbow, with crisp futed
white organdie collars and cuffs. 1t
is q dress that would find a dozen uses
in any woman's summer wardrobe. It
Is one Of these frocks that you always
think of as q pretty little dress"-be-
cause 1t Is all there and gives to even
the woman Of ample girth look of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ilewelyn Lewis t27l. Richmond.
Wilhelinine Wallenhcrst ie). Richmond
Robert a Hairheld (3ol Richmond.
Katie Virginia Burch is). Richmond.
Theodore Thomas Carey t2s). Newark.
y. J.
Leone Helen Holmes (27. Richmond.
Lloyd A. Spivey t25). Richmond.
Bessie l. Meese t23), Richmond.
Charles Walden Dickerson t2s) Rich
Florence Belle Smith tc5). Richmond.
Albert Burton Crittenden (21). Richmond.
Mamie Elmore GIL (eol. Richmond.
Thomas A. Crawford (2c). Washington.
D G..
Ella II. Graf t25). Washington. D. c.
Ernest Walton Miles (2D. Richmond.
Mary Catherine Williams ls). Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
"old Mive. for New." nt odcon.

The question o: divorce. the justi6 :
cation therefor. and the aEencies ina
contribute toward the disruption OF
the domestic affairs OF married peo-
pie. forms the vital message of odd
wives for New. which Cecil IS. de
Mile has produced for Aircraft. and
which will DE shown at Odeon Theater
today.
David Graham Phillips was unaues.
tionahly one OF the most skillful 0!
modern writer's. and into his fabric
he wove the threads OF human life
and destiny with a sure. II somewhat
caIous touch. In other words, ne
was a rea!ist and his stories were Of
ina, schoo' Many notable players
appear in the production.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11

with him. and that he has never had
any occasion to suspect that you can
not endure him" and that no CRATES"
on you so terribly. It's possible to be
honest with yourself even at sixteen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
New Dog Actor mt Bijou.

New Dog Actor Mt Bijou.
Mack Sennett's clever canine. Teddy.
who mas often been referred TO as
the dog with the human BRAIN" is said
10 have a new rival. The new actors
name Is Togo" and he takes a
prominent part In IAN Innocent Ad
venturess.' new Paramount picture
starring Vivian Martin. which VIII be
shown At the Bitou Theater today and
tomorrow.
It is said that some Of the feats
performed by this dog are remark
able and he displays almost human
intelligence. Bray's newest Photograph
Is the added number.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
NnzInovn Mt the I.ia

NnEifn0ra mt the Isis.
Nazimo"a has what Is in effect a
Triple personality to interpret in THE
Red lantern which is showing at
the Isis Theatcr, this week She APP
pears as Mahlee, n Euras.an girl
tthat is, half white and half Chinese)
IN which the racial traits OF the
Oriental and the Anglo Saxon conflict
in moments OF elemental passion: and
also as Blanche Sackville. an English
riri, the natural daughter Of the
father Of Mahlee. AS Blanche, Nail
nova. for the first time on the screen
appears a blonde.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
"Thc bishops EmcrnId.,,

"Thc bishops Emcrnlds,"
The Bishops Emerals" the dra-
matte masterpiece which comes TO the
Victor Thcater tomorrow, Friday and
Saturday. s literal dramatization of
Captain Houghton Townley's famous
novel Of the same name, depicting an
intensely dramatic story Of English
society life. II shows the struggle be-
tween tho second wife of the Bishop
of Ripley and her first husband
thought TO be dead, but VINO reappears
in her life an International crook
with the intention OF stealing the
Bishops priceless emeralds, and his
death at the hands OF an accomplce
These together form the groundwork
OF highly interesting and dramatic
plot.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-26
TO SECURE
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
REPRESENTATIVE AMERICANS
aGQUEeTgD ~ PRECEDENT
TO DISCUSS PAo1lEM
Unlike the Recent Industrial Confer
eres, New Body viii Represent No
Distinctive Group, But Will Act
In Interests Of the People.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. effort to bring
Industrial peace to the country Is to be
made by conference OF former fed
eral and state officials, business men
and economists, the personnel of which
was announced on November 20 ut
the White House.
Unlike the national Industrial con-
ference, which came to grief over the
question Of collective bargaining, the
new body will represent no distinctive
group. but will undertake to act In the
interest Of the people as a whole. 1t
will meet in Washington on December
!. the date Of the beginning OF the
regular session Of congress.
In his letter Of invitation to the sew
enteen men who are to make up the
new gathering, President Wilson said
the NEW representatives should have
concern that our Industries may be
conducted with such regard for justice
and fair dealing that the workman will
feel himself induced to put forth his
best efforts, that the employer will
have an encouraging profit, and that
the public will not suffer at the hands
of either class"
No procedure was outlined for the.
gathering, and this will be determined
by the conference ITSELF No repre-
sentatlves Of labor were included In
the personnel, nor will there be any
representatives Of capital as such. Sec
rotary Of Labor Wilson headed the
list, which included three former cabi-
net officers and two former federal Of
dciais, but the president did not ap-
point, any of the men who served in
the first conference.
The personnel Of the conference fol-
lows:
Secretary of Labor Wilson; former
United States Attorneys General
Thomas w. Gregory and George w.
Wickersham; former Food Administra-
tor Herbert H. Hoover; former Secre-
tary Of Commerce Oscar 8. Straus;
Henry N. Robinson. Pasadena, CAL;
Professor Frank w. Taussig. former
chairman Of the tariff commission;
former Governor Samuel w. Mccall Of
Massachusetts,; former Governors
Malttn Glynn Of New York and
Henry G. Stuart Of Virginia; DIR. w.
o. Thompson, Ohio State university
Richard Hooker, Springfield, Mass. ;
George T. Slade, st. Paul; julius Ros-
enwald, Chicago; Owen d. Roung of
New York City: H. J. Waters of Man
haitian, KAN. and Stanley King Of
Boston.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-26
REJECT PEACE PACT
At CLOSING SESSION
LODGE RESERVATIONS AND
UNCONDITIONAL ACCEPTANCE
pEcIsIvELY VOTED DOWN.
Resolution Proposing That Congress
Declare the War With Germany at
an End 10 Observation-Disclosures
Regulations to be Continued.

Misunderstanding after three at
tempts to ratify the peace treaty, the
senate on November 10 laid 1t aside,
ended the special session and went
home.
The first vote on the resolution stood
80 for to IS against. On the second
vote, taken after several hours Of par
liamentary wrangling, in which the
Democrats made vain efforts to win
over some of the Republican group
of mild reservationists, forty-one SEN
ators voted in the affirmative and
fifty-One in the negative.
The third vote was on straight.out
ratification without reservations, which
got only 80 votes to 80 opposing it.
Only one Republican, Senator McCum-
Der Of North Dakota, voted with the
Democrats in its support.
Republican Leader Lodge declared
that the voting constituted final de-
cision on the peace treaty unless Presi-
dent Wilson circumvented the senate
rules by withdrawing it and then sub
AAAIllh6 IL again " luC SChutNs All OtASA
quarters there was much difference
of opinion, but the general sentiment
seemed to be that there was only
slender chance that the treaty would
come up at the beginning of the next
session of congress, beginning next
month.
One effect of the senates failure
to ratify the treaty will be the con-
tinuation Of various wartime laws
and regulations at least until the new
session opens. Among these is the
wartime prohibition act.
The resolution presented to declare
a state of peace will come up at the
beginning Of the new session and is
expected to start another stubborn
fight. The administration is under
stood to be opposed to such a method
of legally ending the war and in the
background Is a constitutional ques-
ton as to whether congress can do SO
by resolution not requiring the presi-
dents signature. $3.50.
AS soon as the Lodge resolution was
voted down the second time the SEN
ate began voting on an unreserved
ratification resolution presented by
Senator Underwood, Democrat, Ala
bama.
Unreserved ratification also was de-
feated, the mild reservation Republic
cans voting against 1t.
After disposing of the treaty, Sena-
tor Lodge introduced a resolution pro-
posing that congress declare the war
with Germany at an end.
1t was suggested among the Demo.
cratic senators that President Wilson
might be asked to feel out the other
powers as to their attitude on reser.
vations with the idea of bringing the
treaty to some sort of ratification
after congress reassembles.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-26
Red Guard Fund.
sRGAk WITH MEXICO Is NEAR.
Department Officials Awaiting Reply
70 Washington Note.

Department Officials Awaiting Reply
70 Washington Note.
Washington. State department Of
ficials are awaiting a reply to the
note warning the Mexican government
that any further molestation Of William
Q. Jenkins, American consular agent
at Puebla. who baG been arrested twice
In coppasseal06 with his recent abduc-
lion by bandits, would seriously affect
the relations between the United
States and Mexico.
While the text Of the American gov
ernment's communication has not been
made public. the summary published
b. the state department. indicated
that It was one Of the sharpest ever
sent to the Carranza government.
Discussing the general Mexican sit
uation. state department officers re-
vealed that before the .s>-,d war the
army general staff estimated that COM
plete Intervention In Mexico by the
American government would require
10000 men operating over period Of
three years.
Present estimates we're not made
available. but It Is known that army
officials hold that the force necessary
at this time would be much less be-
cause Of the ipcreased army equip
ment. such as motorized transport,
artillery and airplanes.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-26
LONE BANDIT ROBS
TRAIN IN WYOMING
PASSENGERS ARE FORCED AT
POINT OF GUN TO GIVE
UP vAlUA1lES,
Notorious Train Robber and Escaped
Convicted Believed to Have Again
Resumed Operations, Being Wound
ed In Clash with Guards.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Passengers on the
westbound Union Pacific train No. 10,
the Los Angeles Limited, were victims
of genuine old-time train robbery
Tuesday night, November 10. A lone
bandit, believed to be William Carlisle,
who recently escaped from the WyOm-
Ing state penitentiary, robbed passen-
gers of a tourist sleeper of money and
valuables and escaped amid a shower
of bullets from train guards as the
train slowed down near Medicine Bow,
WyO.
The bandit boarded the Los Angeles
Limited ut Rock River. After the
train had left Rock River, he entered
the tourist car, relieving passengers of
their valuable at the point Of a gun.
Armed guards. placed on the train
after railroad officials learned of Car
isles escape from the state prison
ut at 1Sdwlins, were attracted to the car
just as the train was nearing Medicine
Bow and opened fire as the bandit
jumped from the platform.
The train was travelling about TWEEN
ty miles an hour and a dozen shots
were fred as the bandit rolled down
the embankment. The train was
stopped and the guards, accompanied
by United States Marshal Don F. Hud-
son, who was a passenger, returned to
the place where the bandit had jumped
Blood was found on the revolver which
the bandit had dropped and it was be.
lieved he was wounded. His hat was
found and is said to answer descrip.
lions Of the hat Carlisle stole from a
sheep herder.
While the robbery was being perpe-
trated, another armed posse was
searching the red desert near Wamsut-
ter, Wyo., for Carlisle, where he was
last seen following his escape Satur-
day from the state prison, where he
was serving term for train robbery
Carlisle Is believed to have doubled
on his tracks, caught an eastbound
train early Tuesday, and to have
passed through Wamsutter as the
posse was detraining for the expedition
into the desert.
Carlisle is one of the most daring
bandits In the states history. At one
time he told Union Pacific officials In
letter he would rob a certain train
and did SO despite precautions. Two
of his train rObberies were stagei
within five days. He Is said never
to have used his revolver except t.
frighten people, and to have shown
unusual consideration for women ant
children.