davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Unnecessary Slaughter OF Lie.

To the Editor OF The Timey- Dispatch:
STA Few weeks ago the life of II
prominent citizen was sacrificed at 4
grade crossing on the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad near Alice sta
ton. one sad thing about this UNI
timely death il that 1t might have
been easily prevented. AT the APP
proach of the crossing bushes had
grown up so that one could not see
an approaching train until almost on
tho track. They have since tccn cut
down. but too late to save life.
write to call attention to dangerous
curves on our highways. us well as
at railroad crossings. where bushes
are allowed TO grown mp and OBJ
struct the view. y few minutes work
along this line might save other
lives. CITIZEN.
htlec Va. June J. 1929.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
SEEN ON, THE SIDE
BY HENRY%EDwARD WARNER
Tomorrow.


Tomorrow Is another way
To dodge tho troubles OF today;
Another hole for me. for you.
TO poke procrastination through.
Tomorrow is a way to try
Tn" virtue of an alibi;
y change to get away from what
Should he accomplished on the spot.
tomorrow! What thing to chase
The wrinkles from fellows face.
Back to the woods. you silly sorrow.
cannot weep until tomorrow
Today dance. ] love. I sing,
| JAZZ like demcnted thing;
mug my hootch and play the kid
AS ali the court OF Bacchus did.
meet my fellow with smile
Ana tip the glass to pass the while:
soak with pleasure to my fill
tomorrow l will pay the bill.
And always. when the bill falls due.
mere Is that way for me. for you
Ihat magic hole. that easy way.
tomorrow Is Another Day!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

Letters for the "yOIcc OF tho
People" Column should not exceed
3oo words In length. Dcyopd thnt
number the editor reserves the
riEht TO blue prhcii. Name and
"uurrss must accompany euch COM
.nunicntIon. not for publication, II
'he writer does not wish Il, but
as evidence OF good faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
The First Objective Hc,c,od

X inc success OF the membership cam
paign conducted during the past three
Gays me richmond Public Library Associa
tion has gained it's first ob3ectiye.S,bo dos;ro
of1the people OF Richmond that free' NH.
lie library shall be established and main.
famed by She city has been iuly demon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Charcoal Eph's Only Tnouuht.

Hit ain no use takin' diplomatic language
wid a loD-earcd mowl" said Charcoal Enh
'noodiiE. DE onlics' lanEungc he understands
Is de short. swift code on a. end of cIub
Eat prunc. Mistah Jacks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
I.neninpr,r.

wo tools don't make enc V Ia.
fStrafagance is justified only b. =. ,...c.
lie thrifty: your heirs will appreciate it.
lover thinks with his feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Voice Of the People on Topics of the Day

lated. and have given substantial
proof OF this purpose.
Is noted the new arrangemcnt
effective June 4 is now regarded MS
an experiment. or "fecJer" for tho
summer season. Organizations in
.eleS'ea IN me upbuildlng OF the
state. and the &. & O. should bcpIn
now to do all possible to max. IN.
proposed service permanent II /.
not fair to expect n territory love
neglected toi produce or yIs,G ora1-
table business In compnrattvoiv
short period. Ties OF long standing
can not be severed or old .babit.
changed so easily. 1t Is doubIv hard
to accomplish such change, wban :,
In known the new order NAV no on,y
temporary. business relations AFRO
not easy to establish II in their hc-
ginning II IL known thoy may he.
come Impossible In few months.
Faith In tho future" has been tho
spirit which prompted the building
OF railroads -!ss sauns 4alrit applies
20 ne aaims<nAnoe Of . schedule and
service for territory Will. In time.
produce tho desired results. Srf
The Chamber OF Commerce, United
Commercial Travellers. II. l.. A., Ro-
tarians, Kiwanis Clubs. Retail Nor
"''A l"c p''hS sHouIu unite
with the &. g. .. In the effort 10 make
the proposed changes profitable ana
permanent.
Another change which should
prove most beneficial would be the
Encouragement OF the schedule OF the
snort train" between GordonsyilIe
ana Orange. II IL is possible some
connection should be arranged from
orange for train No. "a. at Gordons
VIC Sections north OF Orange
would be brought much nearer Rich
mond.
CnNMt-Drf,, nv, 49,, -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Same Thing,

daughter" said the anxious mother, you
are perfectly sure you love this man who
wants to marry you?"
,er'ainiF' mother; OF course. ann she
replied. expl5sively. Didn't YOU see mo smile
when he dropped his hot cigar ashes on nv
skirt?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Spirit of Virginia's Press

The Bristol Hcrald-Courier offers new
version Of Pay your money and take your
choice" as follows: 'As a matter of f,ct thoro
are both long skirts and short skirts so that
those who don't like the short ones may look
AT the long ones. and those who don't like The
long ones may look at the short ones why
shouldn't everybody he gatisfcd?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Nineteen Hurt In rrnIn ,rrIden.

Nineteen Hurt In Train Accident.
CHICAGO. June 3.--Ninetcen pcr-
sons We're injured. two seriously.
when Chicago and Northwestern pas
sengcr train No. 6 from Omaha TO
Chicago was dcrailed last night near
Quarry, Iowa. according to oMcial
'roport received at Tho railroads
ONCE here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

l'roof that the world is not moving as fast
as some people seem TO believe may be found
IN me fact that the one-pcce suit is sill re-
eaFhed as the absolute minimum at our most
advanced bathing beaches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

One OF the most incredible things obout Tho
Mccormick affair is that Mathlde's parents
arc old enough TO claim "a l7-year-old taugh-
ter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

version of Pay your money ana take yorr
choice as follows: AS matter of fact there
are both long skirts and short skirts so thar
those who don't like the short ones may look
AT the long ones aud those who don't like th.
long ones may lool. at the short ones why
shouldn't everybody Ne satisfied"
Last week in Richmond" says the Black
stone couric-, has shown that Virginia is
far richer in history than most pcop,I ,hourh,
Know Nirgn" first might we'll be a slogan
for the people Of the state"
The stanton Ncws-I.caacr I,ys aov., g, ,
trinc good for any Virginia town. big or littlo
as follows: The elements of tho town som ar,
cooperation. the spirit OF noh!css,.-obligc in
rcrcst in the other fellow. whether Nc ho ,
citizen or stranger, The first civic dut, or
the Chamber of Commerce. churches o,bor
organizations and of citizens generally is to
cultivate these civic virtues which give the
community soul"
Says the Portsmouth Star: "Richmond has
given the state magnificent advertisement
during tho past week. The Virginia Ills
t"'icai Pageant has served to recall To the
minds Of many residents OF other sections
the fact, forgotten by many OF them that no
fore plymouth Rock knew the white
mans footsteps. the English colony in virginia
was going concern. with its own courts
iawmaking bodies and general system OF civil
lied government
Princeton students" says the Roanoke
Times have voted Woodrow wilson mo
greatest living American. Charles T. Hughes
received the second largest vote. Evidently
iA" irncetonians don't regard normaicv as
equivalent to greatness
The very hopeful Norfolk Ledger Dispatch
says; Early in the fall, If not late in the
summer we shall probably see the Legislature
IN special session, ready to do what Is literal
~ necessary in order TO If, Virginia out OF
the snort list of bad roads States within n
comparatively short time"
Tn" Northern Neck News seems to favor
another good roads election. instead OF an cx-
ira session OF the Legislature. 1t says: Let
the issue clearly he drawn Mt the State cleo
ton ana II our people are content to let the
f"hd conditions stand they are let il go
nj that In 1920 Virginia Voted by over co 900
majority for the bond issue and her voters
nave not repudiatcd their actions in this re-
sp"ci The News stands four square for good
roads but is against an extra session"
The commencement season now openng"
says the Danvile Register. will develop many
preachers and orators: who know how to guide
the universe into paths OF peace and safety.
bpt This perverseyuniyerses still insists on go
-" --so' 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

Lloyd George has run over To Criccic,b
Wales. for the week end. And incidentally
Also TO get away from the hot end for q
spell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

Yesterdays threat of serious disturbauc.
IN Texas was almost ominous as II IL had
come from Georgia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

Whatever may happen to the several offers
that nave been made for Muscle Shoals i, is
worthy Of grateful mention that Congress has
been made to realize the desirabilty of this
great power plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

'hli"oH races no doubt serve useful pur-
pos" OF som" sort. but they come mighty nca~
being the average mans idea Of nothing at
1il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Up With the Times
BN II. O. IL.

As for the McC"rmcks. We can only hope
that they Will live happily ever after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

Last week in Richmond" says the Black
stone '"ure-. has shown that Virginia is
ia' richer IN history than most poop'/ thought.
know Nreinn first might well be a slogan
for the people Of the State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

princeton students" says the Roanoke
Times, have voted woodrow wilson mo
greatest living American. Charles L. Hughes
received tho second largest vote. Evden,Iv
the irincctonians don't regard norfnalcv as
equivalent to greatness"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-24

: A patent suit filed by : a woman
lawyer is spoken of as raising one
of the most novel questions in the
history Of Tire patent Office. The ques-:
tion may be whether a patentee should
trustsa wolhnn with the secret. 7. u a.. 7
80 81 ~ "teS1t N-ag~% .r55 !. ~. 5ai
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-24
PUT TREES ALo NG HIGHWAYS.
cogent Reasons Why There Should
BE Termination Of the Present.
Day Neg eetfHl sttitpde.

i7#ggs
! If you are Short 81 Sentiment, and
think more bout money than You do
about the service that your soldiers
gave you, even that Is no excuse for
being tree slacker::s Your helps is
wanted iniplanting trees along the. ma
TONS Highways I'M mAnn6rJ 'bf ,fhe
services Of all soldiers Of the World
war. lIt yin pay yousl4 a61aE as-lf
that is any argument Property with
shadestrees bsMS a higbkn AfkceA than q
property Without it. Roads with trees
give Ebmfortst to .vaaaxa md, -yauE.eh udcen
and tbur ehildreA's children.
I Shelter t6hd Shade are two of the
blessings the trees give us. In these
dayssef thessdarcity and high price of
fuel fbr our homes and schools, trees
are ap asset is windbreaks. "A group
Z of trees on the windward side Of your
building keeps It !. warm against the
gold blasts. >-. + r 5.
The heat of summer is bearable
with scattered trees and their shade
along your paths. The attractiyeness
of any place is enhanced BY trees. sSs.
With a little care you can plant
memory trees on home grounds, street,
school lawns, or parks. ..,xs. IL
:. Trees cool and purify the air. Pub.
lie forests have been used for health.
resorts because Of the trees. If you
plant ). few trees together, happy
groups here and there, they win re-
ward you without fail. ::s..s4. 4 s1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-24

"When say that 1, weigh twenty
five pounds more than did q short
time ago it speaks volumes for the
merit Of Tanlac," said JOSH. Drake,
$50 Belmont Ave-, Springfield, Mass,
-|"The first thing Tsnlac did for me
was to give me an appetite and tone
up my stomach: It Wasn't.long be-
fore 1 was eating things l hadn't
dared touch for years and anyone to
see the hearty way | eat now would
weeks ego / was dyspeptie and living
on the lightest kind Of diet. al. d
."Another good thing Tanlac did for
me MAS to drive the rheumatism al
most entirely out of my system. IN
factsI can ;truthfuliy say it has made
me feel like 4 new man in everycWay..
/. It certainly$is a grand medieine;; 81
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji at the
City Drug Sstdre;;s and iesdmg drug
gists everywhere. Advertisement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-24
Adorable sharn..

In the course of lecture on 'Early
English Renaissance Arclnt tuge ana
Some Practical Considerations" which
r. p Ogleshy delivered, the lecturer
remarked that "sham 'wasTnotF saal1ice'
word but the outer. dome Of st. Paul's
cathedral was an adorable sham: Wren
said Il am going to give you a beau
tiful qome outside, and an appropriate
dome inside, and what they are made
OF, oryfow they support smy stone Ian
tern and cross, Weighing 7OO tons, IS
my business and nobody discs. =. !.
Neither of the demes In any way sup
ported the lantern. The upper por-
tons Of the interior Of st. Peters at
Rome were, he added, shams-cleverly
decorated to look like marble. Most of
:. the great tPalladio's best works at
vicenza, and other places was sham
merely stucco laid on brickwork, but
none the less beautiful in form; and
our own architect Nash introduced
stucco into london, as in Regent
street and Observation-Disclosures Times.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-22
IN Old GRAVEYARD
Tenements Surround Burial
Vault of GouverneWr Morris
New York Has Encroached on Resting
Place Of Famous Soldier, States
man and Diplomat.

For more than century the burial
vault of Gouverneur Morris, in the
yard of st. AIMS church of Morrisa-
MIA, has remained unchanged except
for the debris which has collected
along the entrance, the rust on the
iron pickets and the hinges of the door
and the climbing roses which in sea-
son will bloom across the grave of the
famous old soldier, statesman and
diplomat.
Gouverneur Morris is credited with
writing the final draft of the Consti-
tuition of the United States, the docu-
ment which has been amended Is
times since Morris, as secretary of the
Constitutional Convention, dried his
quill and called it good days work.
The Bronx has grown up about st.
AIMS church, with row after row of
five-story tenements, until the little
church and it's yard seem all but
crowded out. The most depressing
sight in New York is the rear of a
fiat. and on three sides of the church
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-22

There died at Chantilly, Va, on
June 10, 1894, one of the prime movers
and leaders for American liberty, a
contemporary and co-worker Of Wash
ington, Thomas Jefferson, Patrick
Henry, Samuel Adams and scores of
others; namely, Richard Henry Lee.
Richard Henry Lee was born at
Stratford, Va, January 20, 1882; a
member of that distinguished Lee fam
lily which, both in America and Eng
Ian, since the days of William the Con-
queror, had furnished many distin-
guished men, and been leaders in both
countries.
Richard Henry Lee was educated in
England, and although an aristocrat by
birth, yet he was very democratic in
IDS political ideas, scarcely less so
than Thomas Jefferson. At the age of
twenty-nine he was elected to the Vir-
ginia house of burgesses, where he
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-22

-
comsrs, when this place was still Sar-
at0ga and the springs eleven miles to
the west had not appropriated the
name, when there was no railroad and
the old road up the Hudson was still
the snatural highway of trade, when
wheat was still taken to Albany on
batteaux.
There Is no region in New York
state where the spirit of the past Is
maintained as around old Saratoga,
where every turn in the road has its
story, where every old tree is land
mark. where almost every mound Of
ground was once an earthwork. where
the magnificent battle monument
pisrces the sky, where the veriest
school boy can show you the battle
ground where one Of the fifteen de-
cisive battles of history was fought,
battle which practically settled the
dcatiny Of the United States.
Abe region about this lovely Revo-
lutionary elm-shaded mansion Is rich
In legend. You may browse around
here and live over the days Of two
past centuries, and recreate the wars
Of the Indian and redcoat days. You
may see here abe skull Of the British
SPY, sLovelass. with patriot bullet
hole still In 1t, where 1t was dug out
Of a. gravel bank; you may see the
wine cellar whence Burgoyne drew his
cheer: you may drink from the same
spring where the soldiers Of the Revo-
luton sIaked their thirst while the
battle ragged about them; you may
walk the. streets beneath the whisper
ing slms. the streets that are still
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-22
Old
Schuyler
Mansion

Having risen out of the ashes OF
its predecessor, and the predecessor
In turn having risen out OF the ashes
Of the original Schuyler mansion, the
Revolutionary home of Gen. Philip
Schuyler stands today at Schuylerville,
N. r, just about the same as when
the finishing touches were placed
upon 1t by the Continental soldiers In
177T.
The old mansion is maintained as 1t
was when Washington was a guest
there, when Lafayette toasted the la
dies, leaning one elbow on the won
derful mahogany sideboard, when the
gracious lady of General Schuyler
used to dispense hospitality to all
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-22

One hundred and forty-six years ago
q notable group of American colonists
assembled at Philadelphia sigoed a
paper that was to become one of the
moment0us documents in the history
Of the world. 1t was their "deelara-
tion of independence" 1t was the be-
ginning of movement for freedom
from British rule, following a series
Of efforts to reform conditions that
had become intolerable. In their ex-
preston of principles, however, they
declared for more than American in
dependence They wrote charter for
all peoples striving to be free, which
inspired others and set goal for ma
denalistic aspirations throughout the
world.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-22

made the first speech of his career in
a fierce arraignment of ''the iIiquitous
and disgraceful traffic of slavery" 1t
was in this house of burgesses that
Patrick Henry made his resistance to
the oppression of the English govern
ment, and it was Richard Henry Lee
who ably supported him in that posi-
tion. He shares with Samuel Adams
of Massachusetts the credit of first
suggesting those COMMITTEES of CORE
spondence" which so effectually organ
lied the American Revolution
He was member of the first Con-
tinental congress, and introduced those
celebrated resolutions, that these
united colonies are, and of right ought
to be, free and Independent states; and
that all political connection between
them and the state of Great Britain
is, and ought to be, totally dissolved"
John Adams seconded this Elotion.
He was a signer of the Declaration
of Independence was an indefatigable
worker in the different congresses; !;
was chosen president of the tenth Con-
tinental congress in 1884, and mem
Der again in 1887, but was not mem
ber of that convention that framed
the Constitution of the United States
in 1887.
He was one of the first two senators
elected by the state of Virginia under
the Constitution.
He was a large, stately man in ap-
pearance, very graceful in speech and
manners, characteristic of the gentle
man Margarine of American History
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-22

MONDAY, the THIRD day of JULY, Ie22.
between the hours of IL O'Clock anil S o'clock
lat One O'Clock, in the Afternoon of said
day. at the Court House, i'll the Borough of
Freehold. County of Monmouth, New Jersey,
to satisfya decree of said Court amounting to
approximately $4,000
All that certain LOT, tract or parcel of land and
premises, hereinafter particularly described
situate lying and being in the City of Long
Branch, i'll the County of Monmouth, and
State of New Jersey.
Beginning at point on the south side of Yer
non street, and at the northeas corner of Lot
No. as laid out ON the map of the Ora md
Ave. Lots belongn to the party of the first
part; thence ~ along the south side of Vernon
street in easterly direction fifty feet to the
northwest corner of Lot No, s. thence (2) along
tion one hundred and forty feet and one iuch
Jackson; thence (3l along the north line thereof
and in westerly direction forty two feet and
nine inches to the southeast corner of Lot No
8; thence (4) along The east line of lots No.
go aud in nortnerly direction one hundred
and forty-three feet and six inches to the
south side of vernon street and to the place of
beginning.
The above described property is known as
No,6az vernan Street Long Branch, N J.
Seized as the property of George c. Lane,
ct ux, taken in execution AT the suit of Sar-
ah X. Wheaton. and TO be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvArT. Sheriff
Dated june 2. 1922.
HAROLD c MoRFoRD. Solicitor. $500
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-22
CHERIFFs sALE-By virtue Of a

q HERIFF'S s LE-By virtue of a
~ writ of sequestration TO me directed, issued
out of the Court of Chaneery of the State of
New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public
vendue,
TUESDAY, the goth day of JUNE, 1922,
between the hours of IL O'Clock aud o'clock
lat Two o'clock, in the afternoon oil said day,
at the Real Estate ofice of william c. Bur,
roughs, 723 Mattison Avenue. in the City OF AS
bury Park, County of Monmouth. New Jersey.
All the defendant right, title ard interest
in and to the following:
All that certain plot. piece or parcel of
ground known and designated as lot number
ed (7o6) Seven Hundred and Six (No. .7o6) on the
north side OF Abbott avenue. on the map of
lots ofCamp Ground OF The Ocesn Grove Camp
Meeting Associationof the Methodist Episcopal
Church. situate iii Neptune Township. in the
County of Monmouth and State OF New Jersey
with all and singular the premises therein me n
toned and described, ana the building thereon,
together with the appurtenances, the said land
and premises now being in the hands of the
Sheriff of the County OF Monmouth, aforesaid
The above describedproperty is known as No.
z9 Abbott Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. j.
s Seized as the properly of Edward L. Lasal1e
sequestered at the suit OF Florence M. H. La
selle and to be sold by
WALTER IL. GRAvATr. Sheriff.
Dated May AZ, 1922
CHARLES E. SIMPSON, Solicitor. SI4.a8