davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
The Fourth Liberty Donds.

Subscriber, Richmonc, Na.-Thc
bonds OF the fourth Liberty loan bear
Ala per cent per annum. They vii!
mature on October 10, 1898. unless the
United States should redeem them on
o. after October 4, 1888. The interest
on $4,000 of bonds is exempt until
two years after the termination OF the
war from income, surtaXes and excess
profits taxes Bonds OF tho fourth
Liberty loan are permanently exempt
from all other Federal, state and mn
nicipai taxation. except estate ana m
heritancc taxes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

me District Of Columbia Jail is filling up
again and the militant suHragettes have
started another hunger strike There was
time when their foolish antics aroused
some sympathy. but they have ruined all
that. The hunger strikers should be made
TO eat few OF the Presidents speeches. since
they nave been deprived OF the pleasure of
burning them in public. Perhaps even digest
ing them in this manner would tend to their
enlightenment and good sense
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
janus,

Janus, Hampton, Va.-Janus was a
primitive italic solar deity, regarded
among the Romans as the doorkeepcr
the beginning and ending OF all under
takings. AS the protector OF doors ana
gateways, he was represented as hold :
ing a staff or scepter in the right hand
and q key in the left. and ms the god
of the suns rising and setting he ha,l
two faces, one looking To the east and
the other TO the west His temple at
Rome was kept open in time of war.
and was closed only in the rare event
of universal peace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Canadian Rockies.

J. G.. Lunenburg Courthouse. Va
Although there are many mountains In
tho Canadian Rockies stu to be meas
ured n list complied by the Canndi>G
Pacific hallway in 1916 showed that
the number OF peaks exceeding 10000
feet then numbered $50. of which for
ty-seven reached or exceeded l2.000
One. called the President, In honor of
President Mckinley, measured 10.2S7
feet In height. and the Vice President
measured 10000. One. named Wilson,
in honor of President Wilson, meas
ured 1900 feet. The two highest
peaks in Canada are Mt. Alberta and
Mt. Columbia, both 1880 feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Pass 1t Along.

on January The editor OF the r ID oslt.d .,
" paragraph. what we are going 10 do win
all our high explosives and gas made far ,r.r
and now useless.
we hereby subscribe for Of il for use
in our kitchen next Saturday afternoon ,rbar
our wife expects us to fire the cook
The rest of 1t might be administered ,r,
dtrmicaliy 70 Bill the Boaster. Holland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Dressing Table Notes.

on It woman's dresser by actual inventory:
Box powder, toilet water, brush. powder huff
extra nail nle love novel bottle mucilagc book
OF stamps box rouge. cold creams. comb scis.
sOTs hand mirror, box candy. seven fancy pins
box handkcrchicfs, paper hairpins manicure
set. curling iron. lead pencil, pin cushion, chew
ing gum, celuloid picture frame. cologne
Why kid a boys pants pockets huh?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

To the Editor of The Times Dispat oh:
Sir notice IN error In an item
printed in TIL" Times Dispatch on jan
not candidate for the long term to
succeed Garter Glass as Reprcsen,a-
tive in Congress from the sixth Dis
trict The fact il that I am not a
candidat" for the short term. but have
entered the race for the long term.
JOHN THOMPSON BROWN.
Evington. Va, January TO- 1878
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

L II Walter Fishers prophesied 'cxtreme
orofiteering" in meat following the demise of
the food administration proves any extremer
fhan what we have been undergoing while
kt did function then meat will have 10 dis
appear from all but the very rich mans table.
Rt will be idle to talk OF Il housewives boy
|cptt, for there will be one through sheer
Necessity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
SUNDAY. JANUARY II, 1919.

+ France has selected a wonderfully strong
delegation 10 the peace conference. In Gle
menceau, Pichon, Klotz, Tardieu and Cam
bon II is sending to Versailles the very cream
bt its statesmen and diplomats. Al least
fwo of them Cambon and Tardeu are firm
Friends OF the United States and thoroughly
understand and sympathize with its ideals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
The Oriein of the Y. NJ. G. A.

Mrs. +. D. -. Blackstonc, Vn.-The
Young Mems Christian Association, an
organization for social and religious
work among young men. was founded
in England by Sir George Williams. n
London merchant. Williams's organi-
cation grew out Of meetings he held
for prayer and Bible reading among
his fellow workers in n dry goods
was founded in 1914. On the occasion
of its jubilee it's originator was knight
ed. Similar nssociations had been In
date. In 1924 David Naismith started
the Glasgow Young Mems Society for
Religious Improvement. movement
United Kingdom, France and America.
Later tho name was changed to tho
Glasgow Young Mems Christian Aa-
ISOLATION. d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

General Pershings boom for the prcsi-
dency has been started on its way at the
|meeting OF the Republican National Com
|mittec. 1t is presumed the G. O. p has in
|kestisated the generals brand OF politics and
Hound 1t orthodox. or perhaps the brand
matter when balanced against the
xnossibility OF shanghaiing popular candi-
gate Sometimes a candidates political
views are the smallest matter to be consd-
sered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Information Bureau

tnauiries regarding nimost anJ topic.
excepting legal md medicnl sub
jrrts. nre answered free. A. all in-
Guirtrs arr answered directly Ivy per-
sonnI letter. "a srIf-ndtressrd. stunipcd
pnyelope In required. Address The
Times Dispatch Information bureau,
Richmond. Eo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Contributed.

=. -. Dear sir, ] composed :,uo, bcr ;,I, y
the other day IL goes like this "a man in Il hotel
dining room says look old man how funny
hat girl walks from the table is she in,ox;
Gated and the other man whose name is vii
ham he says no only her shoe is tight ! have
told this joke 20 half dozen people and ,hcy
All laughed sardonic you may print i, with
my compliments did you ever ge, that turkey
out II the turkey contest your we'll wsher ana
friend l.. Med Richmond Va"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

Being naturally musical those enlightened
and patriotic American citizens OF Milwaukee
who chose Victor Berger to represent them
Ill Congress may gather now and perform in
unison and harmony that well-known pathetic
ballad, The Vacant Chair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
SYlnnnthY.

OFor The Times Dispatch.)
Within the early sprlnstime morn.
Unkisscd by sun or dew,
primrose. In the darkness born. 4
Within my garden grew.
Its heart beneath tho petals frai, u
Is crushed as cold winds blow: Is
1t lies within the garden, pale, ii
And on its breast the snow. II
All me! for want OF sympathy. r
AS passions swell and roll
The noblest thoughts will withcred ha
Within my Utmost soul "
BRETT HOLLAND.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

What with the exactly contradictory state
ments and deductions developed in the fight
over the street car fares in various cities,
1t seems somehow not to be fair fight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

The worst thing ihat possibly "a, h ,
ABOUT 'he worst man Earth is better ,b,n
'he best one woman will admi, nbou, ,,o,hnr
womans hat. ''e'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Charcoal Enh's Daily rbo,,,,,

II got TO nigyab ao, ,o. ,,,
c"!cNca' SAID Charcoal Eph. in a mood IAN.
! spieion any duck dat won't swim, Trv
hunk o pork, MIR. Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
MIME Of Vessel,

V. b.. Richmond, Va.-Write TO Navy
Department Washington, ID. c., for
namo OF vessel about which you in
Quire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

The German people were more cruelty de-
eeiyed in regard to their navy than in any
fpther phase of their superwar making
Sbuoyed up almost to the last by hope in
s.hetr Grand Fleet, they learn now that there
taeyer was Grand Fleet, except on pa per
sena III the mind OF Won Tirpitz, and their
5soasted naval force that was to humble Brit
ain was helpless from the start. Bu, even
cue revelation OF its hclpessncss cannot cx-
ssuse or gloss over The fact that il cravenlv
Saiied forth to a disgraceful surrender with
s,ut SO much firing q gun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

pnIIsHED every DAY IN the ycas al ~ south Tenth
skias Co.. ISe.. CHARLES h. hasLr''oI. ENitor AND
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Interesting Health Queries
ANSWERED. BY DIR. BRADY.
Copyright. 1917. National Newspaper Service

rod aiI ns Light on Fnonls na there any
broken blood vessels. A. k. IT,
Answer.-The electric needle In skilled hands
,, Chapped Iips.--pleuse tell me. what will re-
tAnswer;-Snear the lips two three times
day with equal parts of alcohol, glycerine and
tncture OF Denzoin.
Limit bathing to the Outsidc.--Wnl you please
give recipe for an eye wash to DO used night
ana morning with an eyecup? II. *. u.
, Answer-I do advise such practice II
Is suihcient, l think TO battle the outside of
the body occasionally. and leave the Internal
housecleannE to nature.
| Give up.-Plcase tell me what is aiIing me
l. nave no energy and cannot take any interest
,Answer.-unfortunate broke my second
sight glasses this morning and 30 | am unable
TO determine what is aiing you. You might
reach Il docttr
Keep a-Turnlng.-l have been following your
nuVice Tor liver trouble and poor circulation by
tok inS the somersaults. and IL has done me
worlds OF good. The bowels have become rcEu-
lar without the aid OF physics, ana my hn;itIs
longer have those disRg reeable dizzy spells that
E 10 come over me many times day. But
hieaion has cleared wonderfully. where before
II WAS snlow and oily, that my friends insist
must be using something for it. hut an have
used Is about eight weeks of sOincrs;uits nf, er
the prescription OF Dr. William brady long may
he grace the columns of our favorite nc wsTaper,
AhSwer.--Iherc ladies', haven't we always in
course: no sane woman would attempt TO turn
en- With corsets on. The prescription this Iady
.ook win such gusto was six sonersaults every
nlsht ana every morning. If any reader fools
so Ola ana ioSyish hesitate about II
w!ll be glad send by mail detailed ins, r,c
ions telling JUS, how to take the medicine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

Lend money to strangers and keep your rela
tivcs friendly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

Chappcd I.ips-pleuse tell me. what will re-
hete chapplng or the lips. NJ. NJ
AnSwer.-Smear the lips two three timca
u day with equal parts of alcohol glycerine and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

Tail Light on Front.--Is there any cure for
broken blood vessels. A. X Ii
Answer.,The electric needle In skilled hands
VIII Give the best result.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

4 That long-drawn-or. agony OF The daily
casualty list rapidly draws TO an end Wash
angton announces thai the last OF the names
Df the soldiers Killed wounded. missing mr.
prisoners In Europe mas been received and
~ 1e" more day should see the completion
g1 their distribution to the newspapers The
SSsaNy punlcanon has been Il CHASTITY re-
9 athuer ol a america share in the war, scanned
|Rnxiously BY millions OF ,car-3im,nad e,.as
stpd when the final ins,alI,nent ;s ,rir,ad
%%here VIII be q great sign " relief ,ha, The
Euspense IS over and that This sorrowfr,, We,
Fiecessary task on the part OF tho news,,a rars
sas been ended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Voice Of the People

letter. must give the name md nd
nlra. 81 the writer. Snm- will not be
published ~ writer go rcoue.t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

CELErHUNE; itanuoiph l..
Private Br,AacD EActIunxr
aoAAeS ding ottn AL usDArt-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

nc hardest job We undertake is easy wbo,
we go 1T X.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

ADDRESS AL COMMUSlCA-
MONS to Che Thu >s-OiS-
psASls, ANU not To tDuitiu AAks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

n Through his conviction by The aea ara,
facuft IN Chicago, the House is snared ia
SYisgracefui presence Of Victor Bcrger olec,nd
EXON Wisconsin. for the Socialjs, ,rc,,h.r
EAeet will not be permitted 10 toko M. Ca,
fHfth the guilt of espionage in behalf ~ a.
sAany fastened on him and a long ;cr,, !,
[APlson staring him in the face Couyic,t,,
31f Berger should carry a vigorous warmth
ksQ other disloyal Americans who have hoo,,
loo Gree with their tongues and pens Wasb.
sHgton's long arm does not hesitate ia ROACH
into the high places whore guilt il anc.rnr,
HAD Berger has his followers little lcs,' ,rc.s.
Enable than he. Meanwhile, charges aeains,
33ts fellow-citizen have been dropped ana ho
Continues TO occupy his seat in the sonar.
ri ------------
81 Japan will sit at the peace table as ono
k5S the "big five" That is as i, should no
4fycn II japan did not participate largely n
HE war, and It's footing of equality Al vcr.
SSSSlies Is ut the insstence OF Great Britain
1.-THE presence OF Japan is in recognition ~
Sats potential power and commanding position
E8Sthe East, as we'll as the fact that il stood
B3Fmly by the allies throughout the war IN
t86ee OF the insidious campaign waged by Ger.
Many 10 ALLEVIATE It. There should be nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

BRANCH OFFICES; WASH
inxtun, l3io New lork Ave-
Guei New hurk Cay, tiith
Avenue uuiluLnS; Gitl,axu.
Peoples GAs Duinilx;
L'nnuuelphni. GOLDMAN irust
'Sulluluk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
irtllrlun0 Gimps-p


81. 1855 6At, oeu
aafod JanNnry ~. 1909. tho fSst-Oiuee =
49, kichhpOud, ~. .rconti-clAns matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
MAJOR LEAGUERS NOT YET READY ID
 SIGN WITH MINORS
Presidents Johnson and Heydler Refuse to Sign Tentative Agreement
 for the Present
By Associated Press

New York, January 2O.-Ban Johnson and John A. Heydler, president, respec- lively, of the American and National baseball leagues decided at a conference today not to sign at present. tenta- tive agreement with the minor leagues.
 Heydler said that he and Johnson would not sign the agreement until they had time to go into the subject more fully. They may take up the situation as presidents of their respective leagues at the next meeting of the national com mission, he stated.
 q see no use in signing a temporary agreement" said Heydler If there is any discussion let it be over a real agree ment between the two parties. The minors wanted to break the national agreement and we gave them permission to do so By unanimous vote of the 16 major league clubs at the joint meet
 ing last Thursday we agreed to respect the contracts, reservations up to 2l play CTS, and present territorial rights of the minor leagues. This is all on record. What more can they want?'
 John H. Farrell, secretary of the Ma tional Association of Professional Base ball clubs. who had remained here to get the signatures of Heydler and John son, was greatly disappointed. He said
 
 trouble in getting the signature after the agreement had been approved by August Hermann, chairman of the com mission last Saturday. He added that while the big leagues had made several promises the national association deemed it important that these promises should be in writing pending the drawing up of a lasting agreement.
 Before' leaving here for Washington. President Johnson appointed Colonel Jacob Ruppert, president of the New York club, and Frank Navin, president of the Detroit club as the American league committee which will act with The national commission on the question of finding an available candidate for the position of the national commission. They will act with National league club. William B. Baker of Philadelphia, and William Veeck of Chicago.
 Johnson while in Washington, will en- deavor to make arrangements for the discharge of certain major league play CTS in service in Europe The American league clubs as well several National league clubs, have furnished Johnson with a list of players overseas, whom the clubs regard essential.
 Heydler said he would go as far as Johnson to ask for the discharge of player soldiers in Europe. He said under one order of the war department the enlisted men overseas have the privilege of asking for their discharge if their ocean transportation is paid, and their services are needed at home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
Corbet's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. coRBETT

J. CORBETT
 i brotherhood now and come back to l the National If you don't accept this it is more or less of cinch that you won't get cent"
 "Give me two hours to think this
 over" replied Kelly.
 l Kelly in those days meant to base ball what Ty Cobb means in the pres | ent time. He was perhaps the big gest star on the diamond in that era and the National league made big | play to get him back. It felt that II | Kelly deserted the brotherhood IL would have a psychological etfect
 upon the other players and take the
 heart out of them; that Kelly's deser-
 tion of the brotherhood practically would wreck the organization. l Ninety minutes later Kelly retprned
 and said to Spalding:
 'T have decided not to accept "Why not? Don't you need the Slo,- o00?' asked Spalding.
 | Sure. Al, I need the s10,000 all right but I won't go back on the boys. l 1 have been out for a long walk all 1 around the town since I left you aud
 I've been thinking it all over and $10.-- 900. big as it is, isn't enough to cause l me to quit my pals. I'll stick with
 them-Sink or sw im.' "A , The baseball career of Mike Kelly began in 1873 when he was a member | of the Haymakers. semi pro team of l Troy, N. Y. He played right field for ! that club through 1873, 1874 and 1875. | By that time his performances had at- | tracted the attention of the manage ment of the Olympics, a professional | club of Paterson, N. l. Kelly was of | fered a job with that team and he starred with the Olympics through | 1876-1S77. In 1878 Kelly joined the | Buckeyes of Columbus, Ohio. and play
 eb right field for that club through the | season.
 i Tn 1879 Kelly entered the National l league as a right fielder and relief
 catcher for the Cincinnati club. In the
 fall of that year he was a member of 1 the Chicago Cincinnati combina tion | which went to California and played | some exhibition games there during 1 the winter.
 i The performances of Kelly while l there attracted the attention of Al | Spalding and it WIS through his efforts I that King KeI' became a member of l the Chicago White Stockings, begin
 ming with the 1880 season.
 l After starring for seven years in 9 Chicago uniform and writing his name l indelib1y on baseball history, Mike Kel- l lv was sold to Boston on February If, | 1887, for the startling sum of S10,000. ] The sale of Kelly to Boston created | a furore in Chicago. Windy City fans
 were so angered because their idol had | been sold that they threatened to boy l colt the Chicago ball park. It is an established fact that attendance during l 1887 and 1888 fell off considerably. The 1 only time during those years when the l fans turned out en masse in Chicago | was when Kelly and his Boston asso-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
zE|GLER DOG WINS
 FIELD TRIAL CLASSIC

Grand Junction, Tenn, January 20. Joe Muncie. setter, last years national champion, owned by Ben Well of Alex andria. La, who was to have run in the afternoon heat of the national cham pionship, the annual field trials classic, which began this morning on the pre- serve of Hobart Ames at LaGrange, was withdrawn at the last minute be- cause of the illness of J. M. Avent, veteran handler. of Hickory Valley, Tenn. As result Mary Montrose. champion two years ago, owned by Will liam Zeigler, Jr., of New York, and handled by H. A. Tomlinson of Arch dale. N. C.. ran alone and made bril- liant showing in the three-hour heat.
 The first brace down consisted of AL bert livingstone, setter, owned by Dr. A. B. Potter of Oklahoma City and han dled by George Payton of Michigan City, Miss, and Grand Island Ring ing Bells, pointer owned by William Zeigler, Jr., and in charge of Joseph Crane of Norton, Conn.
 The first brace down tomorrow is scheduled to be the settlers Wilson's White Rose, owned by S. G. Wilson of St. Louis and handled by Payton. and White Socks. owned by J. S. Speer of Pittsburg and handled by Avent. Because of Avent's illness it is,expected White Socks will be withdrawn and Zeigler's Bye-Dog, Comanche Rap, run in charge of Crane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
Iates appeared at White Stockings ri.

ciates appeared at White Stockings ri- vals.
 Chicago has witnessed many start ling scenes of ba1lfield but none that eclipsed those which were given when Mike Kelly, wearing his new Boston uniform, played the first series in, Chi cago against his old team. The park was damned as never before in its his tory-and the crowd had eyes for none
 but Kelly. It cheered itself hoarse for King Kel" and when Kelly, almost single handed. dragged the colors of
 the White Stockings into defeat, the Chicago fans went into a delirium of joy.
 All of which showed that Chicago fandom of those days thought more Of Kelly, even as a Chicago foeman, than it did of the whole Chicago team. CThe final Kelly story will appear tomorrow