davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
Warning.

AS long as you never marry me, and
never marry you,
Iheres nothing on earth that we can
not say and nothing we cannot
The flames lift UP from our blowing
hair. the leaves flash under our
When once in year or score .,
years our hands and our laugh
terS meet
For east and west through a sorry
world we pass with our 10Y 10
sell, ~
ana they that buy OF our song and
Jest Jest, they praise us that we do
But few can sell us the mlrth they
buy. and few be that know a
And for all OF the praise of the Kindly
,olk, their speeches are over
hut Two OF trade, one always hears.
Ana ,n, ~ Eet In each others way
<o,. .iod wot, when ] desired to play
(oh' IT'S rather danger with folks
i'k a,;n us and and our sparks that are
But never. never must marry you.
and you never must marry meI
But when we take breath from, so,.
dead, CAL
iheyli sigh, "Ah, noble the song. tbcy
made: and noble the jests thev
And they will inscribe on our mann.
ments regret that our day ia
done "S 10
But we will be off in an excellent
place, and having most excellent
fun ''ehI
Oh. very proud from golden c,opa
you'll stride in your crown and
wings, "'o
TIL You hear my little earthly ,aush
from behind my gold harm
strings: "Afp
And you'll lay your gemmcd theor,o
down on tho nearest star or
And carry me off on comets hoou
for long. wild afternoon!
And while were lashing tho comet -,
Till II misses st. MichaeI,s W. w
And laugh to think how the ranE,,,
blink, and what the good sainis
will say, Cults
Well heavo little sigh of contain,
or wistful one, maybe :
TO know. that l never can marry vou.
ana you never can marry mai
Margaret Widdemer In the Beiinan,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15

While America continues to avoid ell
tangling alliances and interference in the do
mestic affairs Of European nations, it is
worthy of note that the Boshevist revolution
in Russia and the Sim Fein movement in
ireland are reported reliably TO be engineered
from Chicago. campaign conducted against
State Street now would be easier and perhaps
more effective in Graduating the poison OF
anarchy than armed warfare over the face
OF the globe after the Bolshevist-I. w. w.
propaganda has had more opportunity TO get
i'll its work of destruction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY is. 1919.

President Wilson's request that there be
no demonstration upon his return to TINS
country is not intended TO prevent il reason
"A BILE display of Republican enthusiasm. They
protested so tearfully against his going
abroad that il would seem cruel to restrain
their rejoicing upon his SAFE return
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15

With Japan and China willing and ready
to publish to the world all their secret
treaties light is promised on an Oriental sit
uation that has threatened TO be stumbling
block TO the Paris peace conference. and has
dragged a renewal OF warfare into sight.
Once he secret covenants are exposed to the
sunlight Of publicity, their potential danger
will disappear. Score another victory for
the Wilsonian doctrine OF open-to the world
diplomacy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15

zen over McchanIcsvillo mud ,o,,
iaae!y. We arc perfectly wiiIinr ~
anv ne decision to G. T. Boiling. or
though, Chamberiayne Avenue a a Wy,
hh ei thoroughtare. and you are not
law law b ior toll as we arc. Chamber
ouehiare between Richmond and Gin
r rer rark: Several OF us so that wav
h,,; ,hriy' although II liz farther around.
na ue the good road makes IL much
easier for both teams and au,om obiies.
N'ehmond. Va. February 1. iei5'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
Neurnsthenin the ApocryphaI.
tCobSrinnt ,tts oy Nation NEWSPAPER Service Z,


once out Of nifty timer; But, be that rs 1t may
S %S~H Ss;s mr.
t Ssd 10 mi MS 'os her
as is the Line between sanity and Insanity from
%aSsrins ono ev Hf sn 1a'' enoHR ss
ailege ed insanity. ''"S' ." cases -
ssSae!s OF ne a IS to pa psrn
average Of %en,1 sompeienee which hesep!sd
he is c csled aaf below the
70 sos OF q us
% on p1aas s Mas Setoe
bankrupt we are neuiasthenic.
viii tie 70 Of S% nes
ssu, of his iSr ,sks or months as
Zine books i""e% %ao %sS
whe
pa the "o sSs ueh o hr sns
make believe. On The road to ' nenra s
@Ses eny S1r5 ,sa.usS
lad Of nS rnS
These emotional extravaganecs exhaust the
sessiye eaor, q the a,hle,e. Pride Keeps cps tho
Who to bshna the S pace Sse' set By the
s S N the nc H ra rae Cerany not
Gourafe 70 confess the nerve to say II can't do
NeuraStnenia is the natural fatigue resulting
from trying to be what you
Questions and Answers
Sunlight versus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. friends
nave advised me to try the sunlight treatment
ior tuberculosis OF the throat. | am told that
therc are a large number Of persons here tColo-
RADIO Springs Colol. who have been greatly
benefited by the treatment. Would tho sun
light, treatmeni be harmless. ana is it really
beneficial in tuberculosis? S. a. w.
Answer.-It Is not wholly harmless. hu, under
medical supervision II Is harmless. and often
Of great value in the treatment of tuberculosis
OF any part Of the body
Ouch. Have II Heart What are the carly
sympt orns of cancer of the stomach.
long does IL take stomach cancer TO develop?
Z. What would YOU do il you had cancer OF the
stomach? w. X "
toms Any person over thirty five forty
ach trouble which falls to respond to diet and
medication. may well think OF the possibility
or cancer. since the disease is so very common
tinE OF blood stained material and loss OF
weight are also suggestive. AS to what |
should Shout do II had cancer OF the stomach, why
raise such imp easant points in discussion
IKE tbs Having taken wh;ri at the ether
not hesitate SINGLE day about letting sur
gcon get in there and try his luck. 1t is Hob
sons choice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15

Postmaster-General Burleson is acquiring
practical lessons the labor problem, and
HIS protesting commercial telegraphers are
catching glimpses OF the beauties OF gov
eminent ownership. Both may derive from
lhelr acrimonious intercourse wisdom, know
ledge and revision Of views
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
Information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding almost my topic,
excepting on legal and medical sub
jccts, nrc answered free. An all in
fuirirs nre answered directly by per-
sunal letter, a seif-uddressed, stamped
envelope in required. Address Tho
Times Dispatch Information bureau,
ltirnmonu, "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15

Senator Penrose's assertion that the Boil
shevists could have operated the American
railroads more efficiently than has been done
Dy the Federal railroad administration is be-
heo and made ridiculous by the most cursory
glance at the transportation systems over
"hich they have control. But, /; Mr.. PEN
rose believes Russian conditions would be
more to his liking, he will find that country
stlll open TO immigration, and certain Re-
pubilcans, headed by Clifford Plnchot, will be
happy to defray the cost Of his journey and
De at the ship to wish him Godspeed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15

thing to be considered is the principle in
VOWED. a right principle is as fixed and as
certain us law Of nature. Once get the
world to accept that principle us the basis
OF dealings between nations, and inevitably
the means of applying that principle will be
found 1t was in getting the world to recog-
nize ana embrace the principles laid down
III his fourteen terms OF peace that President
wilson accomplished his greatest task for
humanity. and this his critics deliberately or
Dllnd!y ignore. They mock at the thought
mat there can be any effective strength for
the league of nations through moral force.
without stopping to realize that it has been
the triumph OF moral force over physical
force throughout the ages that has advanced
cElllzation upward from the plane OF the
minimizing cave man and his ugly club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
which IL the worst road.

To the Editor OF the Times Dispatch:
u letter signed III" stating that the
road from Ginter Park TO Richmond Is
sand pike. We believe H. has not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15

II is interesting news note that the puri
lists must have their heads shaved in future
before going into the ring, this to keep the
hair from getting Into their eyes. There will
be only one serious question. and that will
be for some of these gentlemen TO know how
far up TO wash their faces without adopting
the old method OF tying string around the
head.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15

No one envies the role of those Senators
whose duty 1t Is to defend the pending tax
Dill against the assaults OF those who are dis
satisfied with it, yet have not the courage
TO vote against the adoption of the favorable
conference report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
Supcr-Drendnoushts.


L. T. NJ Charlotte Courthouse
uper-Dreadnough is a name given TO
recently built vessels OF the Dread
600 tons or more. The speed attained
may be twenty five knots or sea miles
"a sea mile is 200 yatrds1; ns ana nd n, tRs
Dreadnoueht is the last word in naval
architecture.
PRESIDENT. Visiting Foreign Countries.
W 3D. L. EaiiS ch panama is 1895
broke the custom OF the Presiden: not
leaving The country during his , term o Of
President Roosevelt went to Panama on
this occasion TO visit and Inspect the
site of the na Canal 6e was e aa mot
States ne goes into a foreign country he
same as { he we're In n W! ashna
in the discussion and settlement Of the
main features OF the treaty of peace.
General Lee. Horsc.
Mrs. G.. b. o.. Greensboro. y. C.-The
most celebrated horse OF the Confed-
crazy era @@F"G Described Mhs e BY
General sheridan. who saw. him on the
a asS "a @ chunky aHf gray horse; fFraYeiier'i
bern Bll HnS sSlphgE sprdngs ban in
a colt won first prize at the Greenbrior
Fair under the name of JEFF Davis.
February. 1862; his name was changed
to Traveller. his master being very
careful always to spell the word with
n double IL Soon after the close of
the war lee accepted the presidency OF
Washington and Lee d Unt,SSersi.y For
daily rode or. fed his favorite charger.
At General Lees funeral Traveller"
was equipped for service and followed
tho hearse. Hc survived his master
for two years. whom nall penetrated
ono Of his feet and ho died from lock-
Jaw. MI. si
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15

AS the newspapers are doing their utmost
TO revive interest in building to put more
men TO work. the carpenters in New York
promptly demand an increase of a dollar a
day and sympathetic strike of all building
trades is ordered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15

Give the Bolshevists rope" advises Com
sioner White. Why not make it 1.-The rope"
ana so save them the exertion and needless
delay of doing their own hanging?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
ThIrty-Scycnth Division

Mrs. L. II. p, Richmond;-Qm Esp,
ruary the Thirty seventh DIVISION
was listed as acting Independently
with the Second Corps. The division
probably is now ut LIE Mans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15

n. 4. p, DrcWryS BIUII.--IHt CIVu
Court clerk OF your county Will do IN
whole business TO you. for when n
is allowed to charge a nominal fee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15

Hereafter 1t is our firm intention to disre-
gard the pledge OF any candidate that he will
MAKE rib roast cheaper. lie hasn't any moro
influence with a steer than we kavc-post-
marks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15

Division is now at Montigny-le- Roi.
France but 1t has been ordered TO
make ready to return home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
Ei~htieth Diyision.
IIstinr Innd Under TorrenR System.

Miss X. ]. H.. Itichmond.-We are
unable to give you its present location.
but recently it was at Ancy-lc- franc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15

reports presented at the meeting OF the
American Hardwood Manufacturers Associa-
non showed that the advertising campaign
started Tor red gum had had a remarkable
erect Formerly this wood was considered
Oh little value, but those who believed in Il
were responsible for its being advertised as
cabinet wood--for use in making furni-
lure IN the interior trim of high-erade build
ihgs' in other lines where gum had not even
peen considered formerly. AS result, new
STANDARDS STANDARDS OF Vaine were created for it, and,
consequently, gum lumber is worth 1nuch
more to-day than it ever was before Tho
average red gum production is around $50
ooo'ooo 1eet year, and. taking the average
value prior to the campaign at sometime
nhe soo per thousand, ii is evident that the
,hcfeaseu vaiuc created by the advertising
is not far from $4,000, 900 a year. This &c
but one instance OF many neglected resourcee
OF the South that can be made profitable
oy proper effort in exploiting them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15

William Jennings Bryan predicts that the
railroads VIII be returned to private ownership
on the same basis as that existing whom
they were taken over by the government ~
the end OF twenty-one months after tho rom
clusion OF peace, unless the President arbi
trar,iy should turn them back before. be-
cause Oh INABILITY OF a majority OF those
charged with responsibility in the ma,tcr
TO agree upon plan OF operation by which
the methods OF improvement introduced
under government control and other Of.
hcicncies that readily suggest themselves
would be continued and extended. The pan
advocated by Mr.. Bryan is one OF dual Fed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15

An Ohio neiGhbor cavils at the expression
the Forthcoming Liberty loan" which he calls
the fifth coming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15

Since the death Of his brilliant father-in-
law, Nicholas Longworth has taken it upon
himself 10 assume the role Of chief critic of
Woodrow Wilson Certainly it goes TO him
through no political virtue briliance in
attack TO which he has attained. His latest
vituperative attempt to ALLEVIATE the people
from the President falls far short of the
pattern he has set himself to copy and in
stead OF popular applause for his assault
on the Democratic administration, the only
noise heard is, shat made by his feet rafting
around in the shoes which he aspires TO fill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15

The Sunday Sermons
To the Editor OF The Times ispatch:
Sir Please tell me why The Times
Dispatch and other Richmond papers
print tho same sermons preached by
Mr. sunday. X seems TO me that The
Times Dispatch should publish one
sermon and other papers the other
one. preached daily by the evangelist,
il is impossible for so many OF us
housckeebers TO leave home at :
Consequently We can't hear the even
ing sermon. although sometimes we can
manage 70 hear the one In the after
noon. il you viii publish one SER
mon. and another paper the other one.
! am sure you viii confer a great
favor on many who are as unfortu
nate as myself in not being able to
hear them all. II you will do this we
VIII he able to enjoy all OF Mr. Sun
days sermons at home; W. B. c.
Richmond, Va. Feb. Ii. 1919.
Il is rnanifestiy impossible TO pub
lish all OF Mr.. Sundays sermons since
the amount OF newspaper space they
would require Is prohibit!vex There
fore, The Times Dispatch has cndcav-
0red to print the be II OF the dlscourses
he delivers each day. The arrangement
suggested by w. b. c. would no; be {,
practical one since rh. Times Dispa ich
prints the Sunday sermons for the
benefit OF its tens Of thousands Of
readers throughout tic State. In whose
homes 1t is the only newspaper, as
vel! as for. the city readers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
Voice of the People.
The Sund,, s,rmon.

Letters must give the name and nd
urcss OF the writer. Name will not bc
published IL writer 80 requests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15

TELEPHONE Randolph 1.
Private branch ExchanYc
connecting with ali depart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15

II is startling revelation that Admiral
Jelhcoe makes concerning the naval strength
or Great Britain in the early stages OF the
war. The world believed the grand feet in
vncible on the seas, and doubtless il was
this belief in the cnemy's supernayv that
deferred Germany from offering battle Now
the admiral admits that Britain was not pre-
pared for conflict on the water and for two
and half years its might was not sufficient
10 permit it to take Chances agains, the
Hun. Had the Kaiser been better informed
by his boosted espionage corps. the course
OF warfare might have been changed and his
navy spared the humiliating experience of
cowardly surrender without firing a shot
meantime there never has been reason TO
quarry or explain Secretary Danies's THE
nav! is ready, when Americas sea power
was called TO the service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15

ADDRESS ALL COMAIUNICA.
TlONS to The Times IBIS
patch. and not to individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15

eral and State ownership, with the Federal
government owning the trunk lines and the
States the distributing railroads within, their
respective borders. 1t may be doubted il
such dual ownership would result in fewer
inharmonfes than exist under the old system
OF regulation by Federal and State commits
sons. The country lacks much OF being
ready tor any kind OF government ownership
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15

StTc,t richmond VA by The Times dispatch Pub
fishing Co.. Isc.. Charles H. hasbrook, Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15

BRANCH OFFICES: WASH
iugIvn. laiu Ncw loFk Ave
hue: New fUrk CITY. Firth
Avenue building; Chicago.
l'ooinc oas BuiiuinB;
I'nI.lueiphin. Coioinli Ar..si
lSulIulnK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15

J. w. teiesraphs US that Edward Punch runs
. massage paror at Enid, Okla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
RirtlIllun0 Gilnes-Dispatrh

THE TIMES THE DISPATCH
EEt lf8S Est. 1850
Entered January "a. 1908. at tho Post Office at
Richmopi Va ny seeond-cinss matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-20
MORE THAN MILLION LOSS
Standard Extract Company of Stam- ford Visited By Disastrous Blaze, Origin of Which is Unknown.

Stamford. Feb. 20.--SmaI fires were still burning today amid the ruins of the Standard Extract Manu- featuring companys plant on Long Island Sound here, although the five buildings which were saved out of a score of structures in an area of 23 acres, were not in danger Fire head quarters today placed the loss at $1,- 000,0 while persons familiar with the machinery and other material owned by the company, said the loss might reach $2.000,000. General w w. Skiddy, president of the company and other officers would make no esti- mate of the loss.
 Ten acres were laid waste by the flames and stocks of dyestuffs, chem icals and extracts were destroyed. Three schooners at the company's docks were saved. The origin of the fire has not been determined.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-20
PARIS POLICE KNEW
 OF BOLSHEVIK PLOT
Investigation May Show Attack on Premier Was Part of Organ
 izcd Plan of Anarchy.

Paris, Feb. c0.--Was the attempt on Premier Clemenceau's life of Bol- shevil7 origin? is a question being insiStently asked here. The Matln today recalls that a few days ago a Geneva newspaper announced that the BOlShcviki in Lausanne, SWltzer- land, were plotting against M. Gle menceau's life and that two Bolshe- wiki had crossed the frontier to carry out the plan.
 The Paris police, the Petit Parisien says. were warned some time ago that a plot was brewing against the prcmier'S life. It states that the wife of a member of the French consular service formerly stationed in Russia was in the Russian library in the Ave nue Gobelins q fortnight ago and overheard a discussion which made her sure that an attempt against the premier was in preparation. This li- brary is one frcQuented by MaXimaI- ists. The woman informed her hus- band of what she had heard and he told the police who assured him that the persons in question would be closely watched.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-20
ADOPTS 9-HOUR DAY
P. X F. COrbin Factory Begins on Re duced Working Schedule Next Mon day-Only This Branch Affected.

The F. x F. Corbin division of the American Hardware corporation will begin Q nine-hour schedule next week, and all branches of that fac tory will come under this ruling Notices to this effect were published in all departments today and the new working day will be started on Mon day of next week.
 President H. C. M. Thompson of the American Hardware corporation, of which corporation the P. & F. Cor bin plant is a part announced today that each division of the corporation will decide the changes in time sched- ules or the continuance of their pres ent schedules. The r. & F. Corbin plant is the first division of the cor poration to take action in this way, and while it may be followed by simi- Ter action on the part of other branches, no such action has yet been taken.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-20
ALIENS WANT TO FIGHT
Government Asked to Give Pcrmis- sion to Recruit 3O,OOO to Oppose BolShcYil<i In Iithuania

Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. 2O.--Permis- sion to enToll 30,000 American to be sent to Lithuania to fight the Bol- sheviki is asked in a resolution ad- dressed to the United States govern ment and adopted here yesterday by the Lithuanian national council. In event the government favors the pan the council will rush the men to Lith- uania to reinforce the army of S0,000 now opposing the Bolsheviki advance
 The council also adopted a resolu- ton asking the government to permit the war department to sell to Lith- ua":9 part Of tho war munitions and ordnance it has stored in Europe ArOthcr resolution instructs the coun- cl representatives in Paris to ask the peace conference for the inde- pendence of Iithuania.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-20
WILSON EXPRESSES SORROW
President Hears of Attempted Assas-
 SiHation and Sends Message Of Con
 dolencc By Wireless to Statesman.

On board T.. S. s. George Washing ton, Feb. 20 (By the Associated Press )-President Wilson sent the following message of cOndolence on learning of the attack upon Premier ClemenCeau:
 Lansing, American mission Paris: Please convey to Monsieur Clemen- eau my heartfelt sympathy and my joy at his escape. I sincerely hooe that the report that he was only slightly injured is altogether true. I was deeply shocked by the news of the attack
 Applications for seats at Mechanics hall, where President Wilson is ex- pected to give his first word to the country on the proposed league of na- tions, fairly flooded the mails and caused hundreds of persons to visit city hall today. Mayor Peters said the applications already in hand ex- ceeded the capacity of the hall which seats 1000.