davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
HAD CHANCE TO
NELL To JApS

To-day she came 70 The star office
And explained
Il didn't want 70 SO into partner.
phip with a Jap" she said. Il don't
Gke Japs. Bat l couldn't make a SO
n il in my stall and was trying to
I'll out
4 "a tried to sell 10 a white man. but
be asked me II was making money
1here. and | couldn't tell him | was.
- he didn't take the place.
Hi a Jap came along and said he
ssnld buy me out II could fnd him
aa partner. That's why ! was
TO put the az in the paper
= ssit white lady in the ad 30 u
anybody answered by letter they
wouldn't write Il In Japanese"
Mrs. Roberts said she tried. hy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
Z. 5. ClRcUir COURT or APPEALS


The United States Circuit Court OF Az
neals recnnTcn"d Yesterday morning III =
O'Clock. with ;nc following Judges y
22fhe,ais in attcndanoc: Circuit Judges hon.
,: = PrltcharG. "i Ashrviiir X u. LION
Martin a. knapr. 81 Washn ton Il g..
ind Hon. Charles Il. Woods Of Marion
>. e: district Judge Hon. ~ ~ WarEir,
~ Anderson. c. clerk. Claude II bean
ders. " ~ 'A'"
Case argued Yesterday:
NO. l't5---'Ihc Chcsa ucake Steamship CO
et AL apprilants ~. FRANK Hand Master
etc.. appeli.e Apuca! from the dis;r!c,
court al Norfolk. Va Cause :rrucd !, 4.
l Eioyi iiur h.S; ot S,Grfolk Va. for arncl-
Va. tor, appclIcr. ana submitted. V''''
Case in can today;
NO. l1Gs-l.uckcnbach Steamship CO an
reilant. ,vs. "; Il Grace 4 ~. arncIi"n
Appeal from ne district court al NOTION (.
va. cause TO he ar.Gcd hV M.Asrs Cari"-
4 Garter and Oscar r Houston. OF New
YORK CITY. and Harry l. NcCOy ~ %grf.u'
Ma. for appe!!anis. and hy N"ssrs Il rim
Woolscy ~ HiCkoA, O.: Naw Yorh utty mi
Messrs i;aird =; White" Of Norfolk y.
for appellee.
Court adjourned until this morning ., IA
O'Clock. ~ t"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29

CHARTERS GRANTED

National NECKLACES I!uildinr Corroration
minimum. $40 900. j. ) Jones, urryidSHi
T.: H.. Cook. secretary. and /: : i,iani"n
eaaate and construction business '"
Washington MARKET COMPANY Inc Nor.
folk: Va Maximum. $4,000: minimum
$40. 600. George Waas. president. 4 Lar.
son.. SECRETARY. ana a. W. Eans ali O.
Norfolk. Va. General grocery ana :llcrcar.-
Bell Tyre and Rubber companv. Inc.
mum. $1,000. n j BSii ' nrcgi%:;n,'! M'G Il
W. Powers; secretary. A. Il W.ii and
Thomas Bell. all .! Richmond VA r"
deal In automobiles AMI autonobil. acccs.
sories.
colmaa Realty CORPORATION. Norco,k. Va
Cooper. president: Moses Eh-tnAsorth sec
folk. Va General real estate bI.siress "
: General Sales CorHpany. inc En,ncko
Va. Maxi mum. $4,000: minimum $40. 900
l.. J. Bo1lcy. president. , N DaniI Sec
noEe; Va TO deal in machinery tools ana
supplies used by contra ctors. railway mill
mine or quarry. conpanlcs
MAXIMUM $4,000: minimum si6 cd I
a: WiiEin rSnaodnr res'9eni: = SCOTT 50.
TAYLOR and J. 2 MaEcc. ali Of Nofiolb,. VI.
Amendmen, to charter of W u Earcs
dent. aud Roy X Wilkinson sStr.tsr.
Changing itE name to k:aE"s & co ln,.
Powell. president. and j. e r Hunter soc.
rotary: increasing It's oitai STOCK from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
PETERSBURG PEANUT HARRIET.

fRcpcrtcd b. Rodgers P!ummcr * Co. Inc }
Petersburg. Va. Ian. - It2G
SPANISH: Farmers stock. market steady.
Sac pcr buShcl
vIRGINIAs. Farmers stock. mario, quiet.
Fancy Jumbo. IN 10 l0i4c per IN.
Jumbo. q: to lbc pcr To-
Extra Prime. -. 20 ei-c per 70.
Prime 10 c.c per 10
Smelling Stock. TO 20 per IN
SHELLED AND RECbEANED Market
Guirt.
Wholesale
EaHciy Jumbo. I5c Der 10
Sancy handDick"d. ~ per ID
.-Tt-7s- lie pcr 10.
Extra lars" Virginia SHIELDED i7c p-r ID.
M Virginia shnlcd. i5Hc per H.
No virginia sho!ed. To- per ID.
No : SPANISH shclleI. iSi2c per ID.
-. S.Anish shnlleL. lsc ner lh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
Tho Strong Withstand Tho Winter
Gold Hctter Thnn The XXcnk

Do DeOnIH Who arc feeble and Younger
p"opi" VINO arr weak, will be strength.
"n"l ami enabled TO 20 through the
goid Weather by taking GROVES
TNSrIIESS chill TONIC. which is sim
ply IRON and QUINTNE suspended in
Syrun. so pleasant even children like
u >ou can soon feel its Strengthen.
ing, inviEorating Effect. Price, doc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
Harvard Teacher. &c, Ia, Raised

CAMBRIDGE. Jan. 2o-Thn IIarv,rd
{. corporation announced tonight an in.
crease OF 20 per. cent in salaries Of
all members OF tho teaching STAFF eN.
graduate school Of business admins.
tration. In these two schools tho SAL
airy basis isgeonsidcrably higher than
in other departments OF the university
The increasetts retroactive 10 January
II last. This is the first salary In
! crease at HARVARD In f0nrtnnn war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
DRY GOODS
NEu. VnrE

NEW YORK Jan. .s-rpcri-: prices on
lire 81 mems wear .or tho fail shove d
an advance 81 y pcr cent today over ;hc
low price after the armISt!Cc. cotton goods
we're stcadler with large buying G!n.-
hams and aanu"ls Tor fall Linens wsrt
very firm and bur'nps steady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29

-3e Ell PASO. TEN. Jan. . WiIlinm
%. jenkins, American consular agent
1T WAS said, soon VIII arrive In the
United Sthtes.e q route for LOS Angeles
where he Is building q homo for Mis-
family. !e * expected 70 appear be.
fore the Senatu subcommittee inyes,i-
eating Mexican AFT airs At Los Aage lea,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
NEW YOKk CUI,u MAnKEr'

NEW YORK. I'm, :a.-t;cncral ,r..ain,; on
The outside curb m..ke; was Hight with n;;le
Interest some OF the toDaesSs
stronger. various speculative issues suffer
ing losses and among Tho oils there was
general hcwinE lnc line OF yesterday Is
prices The mining shares were Sluggish
and without material price change.
NlrAi IL Il l..l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
PRICES OF REEF crTs

(By Swift g. Company
Richmond. Va. Jan =. 1871.
coe:At!cn$ showing tbs whoiesal. selling
si-pc>s 9. t->af cuts:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29
HAVE TO CALL EARLY
Indianapolis Man Learned Something When He Set Out to Buy
 Secondhand Auto.

Bob Devericks, head of the manu- script department, state board If edu- cation, tells a good one about two au- tomobiles and man of the people. Says Bob:
 T thought I'd try to pick up sec ond-hand automobile and enjoy some of the delights of the rich. and so be gan scanning the for sale columns of the newspapers. saw sn adver- tisement that told about Ford sedan only slightly used and for sale at a reasonable price.
 q called the telephone number given. A woman answered the call. She said her brother had advertised the machine: that he had bought the Ford to use while he was having his National painted. told her I'd call the next morning and talk to the brother and received the reply:
 "Well, don't know whether you can get him unless you call very early. He leaves at five o'clock. because he drives a milk wagon"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29

were Dfoken and parade was dismissed to await their return.
 Captain Graham, marshal of the day, turned to the gentleman riding at his side and said
 T suppose we might as well dis mount, general, and stretch our legs. don't know how it is with you, but I'm free to confess that I don't ride as easily nowadays as I used to when we went scamperfng up and down Dixie at the heels of Phil Sheridan"
 I'm afraid that I must make the same confession, Graham.' returned the other, man of middle age, al- though with gray hair, against whose coat was pinned loosely an empty sleeve.
 Beg pard'n, cap'n,' said the ceme- tery caretaker, approaching them at this instant; "but I wish that you'd step this way minute. There's suthin' kinder cur'us gof--' on jest the other side of the hedge. yander.''
 It was little "cur'us" perhaps; but it was certainly more than a little pathetic. Just tiny flag stuck in the ground, with rude wreath of wild flowers beside it, and a small boy with a df1apidated army musket over his shoulder doing sentry duty before it. Ten paces forward. wheel, right-about- face, ten steps back; up and down he went, as regularly as pendulum, and with such. intentness that he failed to note the faces watching him through the hedge. But the whispered word of Captain Graham, "I wonder what he thinks he's doing" reached his ear and he faced about quickly, and. recogniz- ing the military rank of his visitors. brought his musket to the present" in the most matter-of-fact way. Humor- ing his fancy, the two soldiers grayely returned the salute.
 "I see that you are on special duty. comrade.' said the captain. aWhat is your detail?''
 I'm decorating and guarding the grave of Sergeant Calvin Hunter. Com pany B, One Hundred and Eighty-sey- enth regiment, New York Volunteers" was the reply.
 The general started and seemed about to speak. but apparently thought better of it.
 "H-u-mi'' said Captain Graham thoughtfully. "Hunter! Hunteri I thought I knew every soldier buried in this cemetery, but that's a new name to me. Sure you haven't made mistake? Are you certain that his body is here?''
 "Oh. no, sir" and there was very unsoidierly quiver of the boyish lips
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29

this time. 'No, sir; he ain't buried here. You see, sir, he-he was my ia l ther, and he was killed in the war and nobody knows where he was bur 1 fed; and-and I couldn't bear to think that there wouldn't be any flowers or his grave, and that nobody would re member him, and so-so I thought that I'd just make believe he was buried here behind this hedge, out of sight of everybody over wonder, and 1-l thought that if put flag up for him and some flowers by the side of it. mebbe-mebbe he'd know 1t somehow, and would be glad that he wasn't al | together forgotten. There-there ain't 1 no harm in it, is there, sir? They they won't think I'm maxim fun nor nothin', will they, sir?"
 And in earnestness of appeal the boyish hands were thrust out and the clumsy old musket fell clattering to the ground.
 Something seemed to be the matter with Captain Graham's throat, making speech difficult for moment; and be- fore he could answer General Bowers stepped forward and said:
 
 Calvin Hunter, sir, sergeant, Com pany B. One Hundred and Eighty-sev- enth regiment, New York Volunteers" ]"
 "Do you know where he was killed? ?"
 Mot exactly. sir. but somewhere in the Wilderness: The paper said that it wasn't a regular battle butt just a little skirnish, like"
 Captain Graham" said the general, eff you please I'd like to have a little talk with this boy. Suppose you go back to the rest, and leave me here. Form your lines when you are ready. and move on up to the monument I'll be there in time for my part of the program.
 They were wondering what had be- come of the orator of the day. What was the matter? Had anything hap pened? Was he sick? It had been a great "card" for Howe1ton to capture for Memorial day orator a man in so great demand as General Bowers, once governor of the state and now con- gressman from the Thirteenth district. Were they to be disappointed after all :?
 No, there he comes; and holding fast his hand is a lad unknown to the older people, but quickly identified by the numerous boys present as "the kid wot's come to live at ol' Ben Martins"
 On they came together, the ill., assorted pair, and mounted the plat form, the general seeing to it that seat was provided for his young com panion; then he was ready for his speech.
 Probably no one who heard it will ever forget it. Its theme was the con- mon soldier of the war. the man who stood in the ranks and did the actual fighting, and for whom there was little reward of fame or of gain. Very ten derly he spoke of the men who never came back, who lie where they fell, whose resting places no one knows. on whose graves no flowers are laid in loving remembrance.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29

"Shan we think today of our owr dead only?" he asked. "Is this time of merely personal and selfish recollec l tions? Should not our memorial take wider sweep? I wish that on every Memorial day hereafter, when eacf 1 f1ag-marked grave in this cemetery re l laid at the foot of this beautiful mon
 ument in grateful thought of the un known dead scattered throughout thf
 Southland. Shall 1t be so? Will you make this part of your Memorial ob servances?"
 "All those in favor say Aver" sung out Post Commander Gray, and Aye rang in mighty shout from the multi l tude.
 T thank you, friends" General Bow CTS said, "in behalf of those who can not speak their thanks themselves Now just one story-you know that we old soldiers are great on spinning sto ries of the war.
 "One day in the Wilderness cam pafgn a captain and a detail of ser geant and twenty men on special out post duty ran upon a large force o1 the enemy. Several of the men were hit, but stumbled on-all but the cap tain, who fell, severely wounded. See. ing this, the sergeant turned back in the face of almost certain death, took the insensible officer on his shoulders and staggered forward, only to fall himself, shot through the head, just as party of our men dashed up to the rescue.
 Tt was common incident of the war. and attracted no attention. When the captain came out of the hospital, weeks after, no one could tell him where the sergeant was buried. And to this day that captain has been un- able to find any trace of the man to whom he owes his life, or of any of his family, though he has done his best.
 ''To this day, say. A little while ago my attention was called to a sim gu1arly beautiful and pathetic scene. Over wonder, behind that hedge, out of sight of the gathered people, this boy bunch of wild flowers, his offering to his soldier fathers memory. Cues tions brought out his story.
 ''Mens and women of Howelton, you have just promised that hereafter you will remember in your gift of flowers the men who sleep in unknown graves. We will begin today. See, here are two wreaths. Somewhere in the Wilderness of Virginia lies the body of Calvin Hunter, sergeant, Company B. One Hundred and Eighty-seventh regiment New York Volunteers. We, Harry Hunter, his only son, and Jasper Bow CTS, whose life he saved, lay these wreaths in his memory at the foot of wonder monument"
 st'Tention rang out Captain Gra- hams command, sharp and clear; and at the word every man sprang to his place. Soldiers, present arms! All, uncover !'' And with barred heads, and in thrilling and breathless silence, the great assemblage stood and watched the eminent man and the unknown boy come down from the platform and rev erently lay the flowers at the base of the monument on the top of which a carved soldier stood with face ever turned toward the Southland.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29
Prayed for Cure Finds it After 10 Years Food Would Sour and Boil
 Teeth Like Chalk

Mir. Herbert M. Gessner writes from his home in Berlin, N. H.:
 I had stomach trouble over ten years: kept getting worse. tried everything for relief but it came back worse than ever. Last fall got awfully bad; could only eat light loaf bread and tea. In January got % bad that what would eat would sour and boil; my teeth would be like chalk. I suffered terribly. prayed every day for something to cure me. One day read about EATONIC and told my wife to get me box at the drug store as I was going to work at 4 p. m. took one-third of it and began to feel relief; when it was three-fourths gone, I felt fine and when it was used up had no pains. Wife got me another box but I have felt the pain but twice. I used five tablets out of the new box and have no more stomach trouble. Now write to tell you how thankful I am that heard of EATONIC. I feel like . new man; eat what like, drink plenty of water, and it never hurts me at all.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29

gether until the mixture becomes thick and light.
 Date Custard Pie.-Add one and one half cupfu1s of dates which have been washed in hot water, stoned and press ed through a coarse sieve to custard pie filling and bake with one crust. This makes large pie.
 Date Whip.-Cook one cupful of chopped stoned dates in boiling wa ter until smooth; press through a sieve. Beat the whites of three eggs until stiff !; add one-third of cupful of sugar, one-half teaspoonful of salt and tablespoonful of lemon juice. Fold in the date pulp. pile lightly in a buttered baking dish and bake in a slow oven 30 minutes. Serve with a custard or with whipped cream.
 Date and Apple Pie.-Line a pie plate with rich pastry and fill with a mixture of chopped dates and apples, sprinkled with cinnamon and sugar !; cover with a crust and bake in mod crate oven an hour. Serve hot or cold with whipped cream.
 Date Sandwich.-This is especially good for the children's lunch. Spread buttered bread with layer of cottage cheese, which has been moistened with cream; over this a layer of chopped dates. Cover with slice of buttered bread.
 Jewel Biscuit.--Make a good rich biscuit dough. Roll out rather thin and cut with small biscuit cutter Dot with bits of butter and lay tea spoonful of chopped dates on each and lap over as one would Parkerhouse rolls. Bake in a quick oven.
 Add chopped dates with nuts to boiled frosting for cake filling. Add a tablespoonful of cream to the frost ing used between the layers as that should be softer.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29
ALL OF FAMILY NOT THERE
How Many of spaniard's Daughters Were Missing Had to Be Left to
 the imagination.

In Spain. and particularly fin The province of Andalusia, families are so large that even Theodore Roosevelt would have been appalled,.
 Hamilton Fyfe, the well-known writer, was touring Andalusia on horseback one winter and spent the night in a fonda near Los Boliches.
 At dinner over his hominy soup. Mir. Fyfe was amazed to see the multitude of daughters that the innkeeper pos sessed.
 You have a fine, very fine fam fly of daughters there,' he said.
 .sAh, Senor," said the innkeeper, .we've been very unfortunate with our daughters. During a 1917 terral, the chimney fell in and killed all but eleven of them."
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29

the great distances between the very small villages, but also provides meat for food and furry hides from which the Lapp makes all his clothes. These skins are worn. with the fur inside, both winter and summer. only a few having learned to wear the lighter clothes of their North European neighbors during the summer. Al though located in the arctic, Lapl21d often has very warm summer eli mate, for the snows melt in the spring, and the sun. during the summer. shines day and night.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29

of powdered sugar. The berries are not hulled and are eaten from the fin gers, dipping the berry into the sugar. A dish of any preferred cereal fol- lows the fruit. Whole wheat soaked overnight and cooked until tender and gelatinous makes an ideal breakfast food, and one which is both wholesome and inexpensive. Take the wheat from the granary or buy it at the mill; wash carefully after picking it over to remove any chaff and seeds, then soak and cook until tender. Serve with top milk. Enough may be pre- pared for several days to save time. This food is especially good for chill dren.
 If the main meal is served at night, the noon meal should be simple but nourishing. The following are only suggestions: Hot cheese sandwiches. a simple salad of lettuce or dish of radishes and tender green onions, bak- ing powder biscuit, gelatin with whipped cream, cookies, and tea. An other good luncheon menu is potato salad, either hot or cold, smoked her ring, brown betty, and cocoa.
 Another luncheon menu: Escalloped fish, cabbage salad, steamed brown bread. canned peaches or fresh fruit, macaroons and tea.
 For dinner one may have broiled steak, a roast of some kind, roasted or fricasseed fowl, baked stuffed fish, broiled chops, veal outlets or baked hama few of the good things from which to choose.
 With the stuffed fish serve parsley potatoes, caulifower with Hollandaise sauce, sliced cucumbers. a caramel custard and coffee with small cakes. With the broiIed steak, baked pota- toes, creamed onions, buttered carrots and lettuce salad; with an ice cream served with sauce, either maple, car amel, or chocolate, and coffee.
 Banana custard Pie.-Prepare a custard pie as usual and just before serving cover with sliced bananas (ripe ones), and finish with a mer- ingue which is quickly Drowned in the oven. Chopped pineapple may be used instead of the banana and whipped cream instead of the mer- ingue, if preferred.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29

me no good at all-my pains got worse instead of better. I began taking the Vegetable Compound and felt a change from the. first. Now feel fine and ad- wise any one going through the Change of Life to try it, for it cured me after had given up all hopes of getting better. You can publish this and will tell any one who writes to me the good it has done me. Mrs. MARGARET DANZ, 74S N. 18th Street, Phila-, Pa
 It hardly seems possible that there is . woman in this country who will con- tinue to suffer without giving Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial after all the evidence that is continually being published, proving beyond contra than any other medicine in the world.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29
Changing .he View.

A cylindrical tool, described in the Popular Mechanics Magazine is meant to aid the portrait photographer in posing his subjects. From a switch mounted on the rear of the camera, wires lead to an electric motor con. cealed in the base of the stool. With his hand on the switch. the photog. rapher is constantly able to turn his subject until the desired view. profile, full face, etc. is seen.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29
PECULIAR "cRADLEs."

An infant in Guinea is usually buried in sand up to it's waist whenever the mother is busy, and this is the only cradle it ever knows. The little Lapp, on the other hand, fares most luxuri- ously in it's mothers shoe. These Lapp shoes are big affairs of skin stuffed with soft moss and can be hung on a peg or tree branch safely out of the way. The Chinese baby is tied to the back of an older child, who goes about it's play quite ignoring it's burden.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29
Shakespeare Gardens

Shakespeare was a lover of flowers, and there are at least six or eight Shakespeare gardens Tn various parts of this country in his memory. Per haps the best known is that in Central park, New York city. The original de- sign of the garden, with cataracts. wa terfalls and rock grottoes. makes 1t one of the most picturesque spots in the park. The garden was arranged to include plants specifically men,
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29
The Moon in Folklore

More folklore is fastened upon the moon than upon any other astronomi- cal feature. retiecting undoubtedly the "eaith of sentiment the dear old satel- lite is an active party to. The myth of the man in the moon may have grown out of the lovesick young couples hope that 'twere man rather than woman to whom their blissful secrets were entrusted. There is no lore substantiating this belief. how
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29

ever. Some folklore hath it that the supposed man in the moon was a mor- tal with a passion for working on Sunday, which netted him the doubt full punishment of being banished to the moon. What an interesting transi- ton that would be-hardly to be viewed in the light of punishment
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29
HeKTICHFN
 GBINEfHzzHa zHa

We are done with little thinking; We are done with little deeds; We are done with petty conduct; We are done with narrow creeds. We have grown to men and women And we've noble work to do, And today we are a people
 With a larger point of view.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29

toned by the poet in his works, but it is now planned to add some of the other plants that were popular in his day and age. In his works Shake speare mentions specifically over POO varieties. Interest is added to the gar den by the presence of an oak brought from Stratford-on-Avon.