davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
An,iui,nn sucIciIrx

Miss y. 4. r.. pctershury-Thc
Audubon Societies are organizations
of bird lovers who work TO educate
the opinion OF The public to proper
appreciation and protection o! bird
life. Hundreds of thousands OF clrcu-
lars explaining the economic cduca-
tioral aud csthctic value Of birds
have been distributed. Classes for
bird study have been formed. and in
many Instances laws for tho protcc-
lion of the birds have been pissed in
the different States through the In
ju"ncc OF these societies. There are
ORGANIZATIONS now In nearly all OF
the States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
What Pleased Him,

a young artist out on skctching
TRIP came acroSV a sturdy younEstcr
carrying "A rod and quite n big catch
or hsh and for consideration in
huccu him to pose for Il skWch.
In few minutes there came along
man whom every sign proclaimed
TO be father of Il family
For half an hour he stood watch :
ing tho artist At work. then burst out
in adin'ring enthuBiasIn:
We'll. sir. If that Isn't wonderful
Beats all ! ever saw
Like the sketch. do you?" the Nat
tered artist responded with a pleased
blush.
Sketch? oh. that. Yes. it's all
right. L expect. What ! meant was
thc way you have managed TO keep
that boy quiet for SO long"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03

face. sed Ia. l am materially kind Of
silent.
You aro n skrccm wen you talk
Ike that. scd Ma. Plccsc be silent
now Il let us see IL thare Is a broth
OF AIR stirring sumwarc to cool our
iccycrrd brows, scd Ma
can go ~ play ball? l sed.
In this awful wcthcr? sed Ma
Why, Bobb!c. scd Aa. l am dunn
foundcrcd. scd Ma.
Let him play, Sod Pa. wen was
email. didcnt care how hot II was.
i played the livcrlonS day, sed Pa.
Sumtimes | think Il must have
KIND or afeckcd yure he'd. sed Ma.
then Pa dident say other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03

made in terms of the librai us. they
were now made in terms OF the sos
tcrtil After the first Punic war.
which ended 2i1 B. G., the sestertius
ceased To he coined. The weight of
tho as was many times reduced. In
2l7 IL. G. the denarius was made
equal to lG asses and the scstcrtius TO
! asses. With the reorganization or
IN" coinage system under Augustus
tG3 Il. G. to II \. ID "a copper scstcr-
thus OF asses was coined under
the control OF the Senate. This was
about cents in United States money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03

There arc aD0I, hity-scvcn va
ricucS OF love making. Lew Cody
proves Ia his latest vehicle. The
butterfly Man" the screen adaptatlou
OF George Barr NcCutchcon's satirical
moves OF American uitrafaShiOrablc
me, The picture, one OF tho most
beautiful ever nlmcd. is at the Bijou
Thcater.
Can Harold Lloyd sh!mmic? Well
4Ec could. ba; after completing cor
tain scenes In "An Eastern West
crn"r.' he declares hc T. music bound
from the waist up. The Lloyd SHIN
mic Is on view at the Bijou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
rho Ron,an e..trr,,u-.

T y. W. pcpcr-' .s,ert!us Is
THO Latin name for a Roman coin
meaning half OF the .hirh. that is.
twO and half, from semi" meaning
half and "tnrtius" meaning third
When silver coinage was introduced
in Rome in c6s II. G.. with tho coprcr
AZ a unit, the silver sestcrtius was
valued al l-2 asses. The standard
as rctnincd only ono fourth Of iis
original weight. Tho sns'crtius was
equivalent To the original libral as:
and. as accounts had formerly been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
when l,Iondin Crossed Sinrar,

j. y. ri. l;ichmontI.--On June 3d.
1893 BlOndln crossed the gorge Of
the Niagara River on a tigSit rope In
Ave minutes july 1. 1859. he crossed
bllndfoidcd. trundlinS d whcciDarrow
August 10. 1859. he carried a man
across on his back. September H.
1860. he crossed on stills. this las.
feat being performed in tho presence
Or IN. Prince Of Wales. afterward
King Edward VII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
Weeks Picture Shows
Offerings at Local House.
Driving A,rnY Glnnrn..

The gloom bug" which has in
soul OF tho pesyiiuists for years ana
years is sure TO he destroyed IL
Mpck Scnnctt. the comedy king. has
nus way. The real gloom" dispcllcr
Ia al last found In his latest hvc-
rce!cr. Down on the Farm" which
liz released BY United Artists. and
VIII be at the Isis Thcatcr today for
the last time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
Information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding almost any
topic, excepting on legal und medical
.ubIcctS, are nnSNrTcd free. As nil
inquiries nre answered directly by
pefSohni letter, keif-nIdrcsned
s'nhpcd envelope IN required. Adj
uTcsS The Timcs-Dlspatch Informa-
uoh bureau. Jsich'nond. vn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03

'. 'JlNMN You DON'T seem = l!k0 nv
wife.
Give me time. my dear" pleaded
her husband II am doing my hes,
TO be agreeable" uF
"Rut what's wrong with my fam
NyY' demanded tho lady ,ratcly
90 Nothing whatever. But I'm sen
sitl:e man. am. and tho took OF
hoTc!sss reaiEna,ion your people wear
whenever they sec me is getting on
my ncTvoE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
Iicr .MIsh ENTITLED.

Margaret LOOMS. tho pretty screen
PLAYER. has had her wish During all
the three years OF her motion p!Cturc
experience. She has nspircd to dance
beiorc the camera. Ana AZ Leading
woman win Bryant WashDurn in
.The- Sins OF ST. Anthony" a; tho
Colonial Theator. she !s east as :,
mus!ca! comedy queen and performs
spectacuiar solo dance With grace
and abandon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
Every Kind shown.

Some folks Ike blondes and some
IKE brtiucttcs--and many like both.
Some Ike naid.ns. tccining with llg..
fuil OF fun and dash and dance. others
prcfAF-ihc appeal of the quiet. pen
siye dhinS"i. In Desert Gold"
,Eenjhmln -. Hampton and Eltingc
+ Warmers pictuSization Of the
widely read Zane Grey novel. there
arc. two pairs or lovers. %ho carry
On affairs Of the heart equally i'm :
Dortant In the story. They are a,
ihe. Victor today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03

NJ. Il. j.. FrederickslArs.-A per
son starting on the equator a ;rlp
around the world would 20 east all
the way providing he started east
lie would not go east half the wty
and west the other half If tho
journey is started toward the west
that direction would be maintained
until reaching the starting point
again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
Movie Calendar

=. DIJOU-Lcw Cody. In ~rho
butterfly Man" md Harold Lloyd,
In Gan Eastern wcstcrncr."
:. HI.UEBItD-vnric
HItOADVvAY-Wc barry. in
elinn.f Ever Marry"
COIONIAI-Bryan wnslaburn,
In '.The Sins at 81. Anthony"
E'nxcntin. In "Down
ON the Farm
0DEOS-knthcrine Macdonald,
I'm "rhc Turning Point"
ltEA-"Thc Vanishing Dagger.
NICrON-rDcscrt Gold, md
JSinE' BnggOt, In ''rhc House OF
Fear"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
Variety Program M I,Iuchird

The excellent program OF II variety
oi SNORT suhl"c's which was shown
~ tho B.uebird yesterday viii h.
shown again today. Emmett Dalton.
IN Western thriller. When Mans
n PAP, william Duncan. In The 81.
icrt NvCngcr":| comedy and news
make up tac OFFERINGS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
SocIci, n.out, Seek. Xv,r,e

4 EirIB stIf- SucrINCc to restore
matrimonial harmony Is the under
lying thought or The Turninl;
Point" Katherine MacDOnaid's iatcst
prnduction. which VIII be shown "A,
the Odcon Theatcr again today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
Lurgcst CIty in hrcn,

>. IL IL, Hanorcr.--ios Angeles is
the largest city in the United States
III area. Its area Is 800 square miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
Confederate Museum

18th and Clay Streets.
Open Daily a. NJ. to Z. NJ.
Admission 25 Cents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30

tic qualities. Any photographer
who has watched them through
out the years will say this.
When my brother opened his
studio women were wearing
bustles and some were so big
that a person could sit on one
and ride around. Later we had
the closely pleated sleeve-very
wide. you know, and the women
were so sensitive about having
the entire sleeve in tn, picture.
In order to do this we would u.s.
ually put the plate crosswise.
When they began wearing the
long trains the photographers
had other troubles. So that the
trains wouldn't look flat many
women would ask us to put pill
lows on the floor to be used in
draping the train over them to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30

they now try to express them
selves through their photo
graphs.
The theatrical pictures in the
magazines have had an effect
upon many" he said. Some ex-
tremists come in with set ideas
as to Just how to initiate their
favorite stars whose pictures
they've seen. When they have
special pose in mind | alwav.s
let them use it but suggest
others and usually they elect
their pictures from TIE proofs
of those not according to their
own studied poses"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
Askov

Miss Gertrude Clausen came
up from Minneapolis last week
to spend Christmas with hel
folks.
Miss Marie Andersen came W
from Minneapolis last week to
spend Christmas at her home
here.
Rev. S. ID. Rodholm delivered
a sermon at the Turpville school
house, / miles east of Hinckley
Monday.
Miss Agnes Andersen is spend
ing the holidays at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. f.
Andersen.
Soren Madsen OF GAINESVILLE.
Wis, came here last week to
spend Christmas at the Mrs. A.
Madsen home.
JUL Andersen and Lawrence
Andersen came up from Minnea-
polls for a few days visit with
friends here.
Aage Madsen from the College
of Agriculture, st. Paul. is spend
ing Christmas at the Mrs. A..
Madsen home.
Miss Marion Jensen, who works
in Minneapolis, is spending
Christmas at the home of her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. A. p, Jen-
sen.
l.. c. Laursen, who has been
working as bricklayer in Liver
more. Iowa for several months,
returned to his home here, last
week.
Miss Dora Rasmussen, who
teaches, at Jackson. is spending
. the holiday vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Ras-
muSScn.
The dance given last night by
the local Danish Brotherhood
and Sisterhood lodges was we'll at
tended and the usual good time
had.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
Women Of Last Generation More
Pussy Over Self.

1t is perhaps coTfmonly be-
licved that womey< of today are
more fussy abouttthemselves and
their dress than those of the
last generation or earlier days.
but here IS a different opinion
The '5uluth News Tribune
writes as follows:
Miss Duluth if your father or
brother complains about how you
fuss with your clothes and gen
eral appearance saying that he
never saw anything like it,
worry not. You can remind him
that you don't "primp" nearly as
much as did your mother and
the women who lived here IS or
20 years AGO. AS authority you
have j. K. Iw2ifel, who has been
taking photographs in the city
for 20 years and has made stu
dy of women as they are when
ready for the camera.
Mr. Zweifel's brother. r. Zwei-
fnl. opened the first studio in the
city in 1885 on Superior street.
In 1900 he died and since that
time J. K. Zweifel has had his
studio.
In the early days women
fused much more over their
clothes than they do now Mr..
Zweifel said yesterday. In the
last few years they've worn the
most sensible clothes from the
standpoint of comfort and art s.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30

give it a soft effect. When the
wide hoop skirts were in style il
was so trying to get the ent'fe
skirt into the picture.
But when the women appar
emily suffered worst was at the
time that the extremely tigh,
lacing was in vogue he said
Many time when I'd be taking
photograph ! would wonder il
the womar' could actually
breathe. ;.
To-day the women aren't as
self conscious as they were then
in my opinion he stated. An
other thing we had in the early
days was the arrival of the en-
tire family into the posing room
when only one member of the
family was taking picture
Each one in the family woult
keep suggesting different poses
and ways of smiling and looking
pretty"
That women are now aiming tt
do more than merely look pretty
while taking a picture. is Mr.
Zweifels belief. He states tina,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30

Andreas Jensen left Monday
for the hospital at Rochester to
get thorough examination.
A large number of young folks
had tin and linen shower on
Miss Dagny Poulsen Monday
evening. A very enjoyable even
ing was had.
Walter Thomson returned to
Askov last week from Truman,
where he has been working for
several weeks; after the holidays
he intends to go to Minneapolis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
ASKOV MARKETS

Butter, creamery, per 10. so Sc
Eggs, per doz. :. go
Chickens, over4 lbS., per ID. .13
Potatoes, per 100 lbs. :. so
Rutabagas, per ton. 49,. 1000
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
The Real Thjno.

"Pa. what is scientific salesman
ship"
came into The shop to buy a cellu'oid
collar"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30

Charity may cover II multitude OF
sins, but greed isn't one of them"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30

One of the doors of opportunity is on
the front end of the school house.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26
Equality on the Highways.
(St. Albans Messenger. J


The secretary of states department
which is charged with enforcing the auto
mobile law and is doing so effectively II
suspension of licenses means anything
has been receiving many complaints from
autoists of the law which requires teams
driven on the highways at night to be
equipped with lights.
The department of state says that the
enforcing of this law rests with the
states law department states at
torneys-and that it is from that source
that relief must be looked for. WITH
whomever the duty may rest, the duty
should be performed There is no reason
why autosts should be held strictly to
the mark if others who are violating a
law and making the roads dangerous are
permitted to go scot free.
The laws governing the use OF the
highways by automobiles are enacted to
bring about safety. Teams travelling at
night without lanterns are a menace.
They endanger the safety of autoists who
are paying a special tax for the privilege
of operating their cars ard who are held
strictly to account, under penalty, Tor
observance of all the laws. In justice
to ALL drivers of teams should be held
| equally accountable. There should be no
privileged characters on the highways OF
| Vermont certainly non privileged to en-
| danger the safety of others.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26

Pizzano of Italy, while Pellegrini was the
sculptor who made the model in plastic
line
The second altar is the war of St. Fran
cess altar. 1t is worthy of note that st.
Paurs was the only church in the United
States where there was an altar devoted
to prayers and applications for those who
were in battle or on the seas This altar
of ST. Frances has a wonderful blue back
ground on which are carved heur de lys,
and on its base are carved the figures of
Ste. Jeanne dare, Genevieve of Paris, st.
Denis and ST. Michael, the patron saint of
France. These affairs and the pulpit were
designed by Ralph Adams Cram The
latter is of oak, carved by Angel Loualdi,
and the wood is colored in the. mediaeval
manner in red, blue, green md gold. On
the balustrade of. the steps TO the pulpit
are two splendid Carthusian figures of
st. Bruno and ST. Paul.
The great grils at the side affairs are
hand wrought. They are truly works of
art in themselves, and claim the atten-
| ion Immediately of one interested in such
artistic creations Another treasure is
the great sanctuary light which is over
three hundred years old, and the wand
carried by the verger is of the workman
ship of the sixteenth century. The top
of it is of solid gold figure of st. Paul.
FIX
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26

of the crops each year is seriously inter
fered with, if not wholly prevented. The
state might open employment bureaus III
several of the larger communities of the
state, perhaps Barre, Rutland, Burling
ton, st. Johnsbury and Bennington, and
then conduct vigorous campaign OF pub
Lefty with a view toward turning de
tached labor toward the farms, at least
for the summer season. Such plan
might not meet all the needs of the situa-
tion, but it would undoubtedly go far to-
ward meeting the labor shortage. 1t is
evident that some definite steps viii have
to be taken by the state if the annual in
come from Vermont farms is not to be
curtailed in large measure. Even now
farmers are planning less crops than
usual because of the inability to get men
to assist in the work, and the revenue to
the state is being lessened thereby. The
suggestion by Mr.. Hallett ought, there
fore, to be considered seriously by tn,
state department of agriculture or By
the state board of control.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26
A TREASURE HOUSE.
Brooklyn Church Filled With Art Treas
ures Modern and Ancient.

Beyond a doubt St. Paul's Episcopal
church that stands at the corner of Clinton
and Carroll streets in Brooklyn, is the
most distinctive church IN many respects
Of any in or about New York St Pauls
is not only filled with art treasures, both
modern and ancient, bat the story of its
rehabiEtations reads most Interestingly
Ten years ago the old church property
was about to be sold for debt As the
meagre congregation sat in the dismal
church and the Easter offering was taken
to the altar one in the congregation, the
sheriff, rose and seized the pitiful little
amount, and so st. Pauls was about to
pass ANONYMOUSLY down in church his
tory, dismal failure
At this time the Rev. Andrew Chal-
mers Wilson was called to the parish to
serve without salary, and through his ten
years of rectorship Father Wilson has
changed st. Paul's from church that one
pastor left because he could not stand its
grlmness to a living church, holding In
its atmosphere that intangible thing that
is found in old churches in foreign coun-
tries where people have worshipped for
generations.
This church has become to New York
what st. Adams Holborn, is to London
q pilgrimage churchS 1t is Justly famous
throughout the country for its Christmas
midnight mass that is conducted in all
it's details as is that of the Madeleine in
Paris, and the Palm Sunday services and
procession are known to all Epscopalans
to whom it has become a Mecca on Good
Friday. This Easter ST. Pauls surpassed
all other Easter celebrations since its re
Mobilization in the splendor of its service
Father Fetherstonhaugh Briscoe of Lon
don, who won great records even in En-
GLAND during the war conducted the Holy
Week Mission at st. Pauls.
st. Paul's has in all probability the
finest collection of modern vestments OF
any church either here or in England
This collection has been made during the
last twenty years by the rector. and be
fore the war its value was $4,000 and
now it is considered prieelessl
In this collection there are to be found
the famous gold vestments. a set of three
pieces band embroidered by Russians il
solid gold thread. containing the heads Of
thousand saints in the cope; this SCI
took the prize over all works of the kind
at The Paris Exposition.
| From the Sisters of Bethany in London
have come wonderful examples of weav
inr in beautiful vestments and needle
work Tn many of these pieces the silt
has been especially DESIGNED by eminent
| artists. and only enough woven by the
Sisters Of BETHANY to supply the special
veetment for which it was made.
The wood carvings of this church arc
conceded by artists and experts to be the
ireet examples of modern wood carvlno
in the United States. One altar. that Of
! st. ANTHONY Of Padua. Is wondronsly
carved work. The figure Of st. Anthony
I. is life sized, and was carved by Charles
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26
Today Events

Women will vote in the Democratic
city primaries in Atlanta today.
The political campaign in Nova
Scotia viii conclude today, preliminary
to the parliamentary elections to be
held tomorrow.
Chiefs of fire departments of the
principal cities of America will gather
in Toronto today for the annual con
vention of the International associa-
ton of fire engineers.
Cleveland will be the Mecca today
for Knights of Pythias from all over
the United States and Canada, the oc-
casion being the opening of the grand
encampment of the uniform rank of
the order.
\ meeting is to be held in st. Paul
today to organize the Minnesota state
federation of Business and Professional
Women S clubs. Tomorrow the con
vention of the national federation will
open in the same city
Uucle Sam s best runners, leapers,
weight throwers, boxers, wrestlers, and
stars in other branches of athletic
sport, viii depart from New York to-
day en- route to Antwerp, where they
will meet the chosen representatives OF
nearly two score other nations IN the
coming Olympic games.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26
CARE FOR THE YOUNG CHICKS.
Loss Means Direct Subtraction from the
Nations Food Supply.

Losses of young chicks are to be pre-
vented if possible as every chicken lost
means the loss of an egg and a quantity
of food. Every chick raised adds either
eggs or meat to the nations food supply.
Warmth, good food and cleanliness are
the chief requisites for keeping them alive
and growing.
Warmth is the first requirement of
young chicks. They are Matched at
temperature of from I02 to los degrees
and under normal conditions remain un-
der the hen the greater part of the first
few days. When day-old chicks are
shipped in small boxes their own body
warmth is sufficient so long as the boxes
are not subjected to near-freeZing tenn
peratures The internal heat is not
enough, however, when they are given
more liberty.
/ Buyers of day-old chicks should have
their brooders ready, warmed and regu-
lated when the chicks arrive If for any
reason the brooder is not ready, take the
chicks from the box in warm room,
feed them and return them to the ship
! ping box Repeat this at intervals of three
hours until the brooder is ready. For the
/ first few days close attention should be
given to regulating the brooder. This is
/ the most troublesome stage in the oper-
alton of the brooder and the most critical
| time in the life of the chick.
! If regular brooder is not ready sub
stitude can be made from box about
Is by "A inches square, without top.
Cut an opening three inches high and 10
inches wide on one side near the bottom
for the chicks to enter This may be pro
tected by lacking a strip of cloth to the
upper edge with Sits from the bottom to
within an inch of the top. This allows
chicks to 90 in and out at will. This box,
] covered with an old piece of blanket or
I quilt, may be used when the outside tenn
Eperature does not fall below 20 degrees.
For lower temperatures a jug or large bot
| tie of hot water should be placed in the
box and filed as often as necessary TO
keep the chicks comfortable.
I Young chicks will not eat for the first
"a hours after Matching and will not suffer
if given no food until the third day
Nature provides for their sustenance dur
ing this period and this makes it possible
to shin them considerable distances. AT
the start it is advisable to feed them hve
times a day, dividing the day into periods
and alternating soft mash with hard
grain or scratch feed.-Springfield Union