davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Voice of the PEOPLE
'irSinin's Attitude Towards slavery
and Secession.

and Secession.
To the Editor OF The Times Dlspatch
S'r'-For nearly thirty years after
the close of the Confederate war M.
histories taught in the schools Of the
South were written by our former
enemies. or those who thought as they.
ala about the Issues involved in that
great conflict between the North and
me south. The result necessarily was
that our children were taught that
their fathers were rebels" or ",rnit.
, ors. or worse, that they fought TO
pcrpetuate the institution of slavcrv
ana hcncc their cause was AN ignoblc
one not deserving the sympathy and
a"niration Of their descendants
Nothing could be more pratifvtnc, 70
the surviving Confederate soldiers ana
people than the knowledge of the fac,
mat ms condition OF things has
changed. and that books have now
been written by our own people. and
are now taught in our schools. which
teach the truth about these matters
ana who We're responsible for hiring
Ing on the war and the terrible s,f-
ieE!n%s ana losses resulting from that
connect. Among the most valuable OF
,hese works we regard that written
pE 'hat noble and talented Virginian
the late Beverly Il. Munford. OF Rich
mond, entitled ''Eirginia's Attitude To
wards Slavery and Secession" as de-
serving place in the very first rank
II the children of the South. and es
pcciaily those Of Virginia, Will read
thls BOOK as they should do. we need
not apprchend that they will fail to
appreciate both the motives ana con.
Duct OF their fathers and mothers II,
those days OF trial and suffering. and
feel proud of the fact that they spranr
from the loins of such patriots and he
rocs as should adorn the pages Of our
history of that time.
We, therefore, take the liberty OF
urging the teachers in the schools of
Virginia TO give this work the place n
deserves 10 occupy in the history of
those times.
Very truly YOURS
GEORGE L. CHRISTIAN.
Late Chairman History Com,nittce
Grand Camp of Virginia
Richmond. Va. June 20, 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
LilIlnn Rusncl,s Annuers.

l.. NJ. o.: Nothing can be done for en-
larged knuckles. When the bonee are
large they cannot be reduced. If your
hands arc wrinkled massage them with
n good cream or olive oil. Cover the
hands with the cream at night and
put on n loose-fitting pair of kid or
cloth gloves. This Will remove the
wrinkles and make the hands smooth.
For red hands, rub lemon Juice into
them at night and allow II to drv on.
before applying the cream. This is an
excellent bleach IF you will send me
stamped addressed envelope I shall
be glad to send you a formula for IA
cream.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
No Arbitration.

The Presidents assertion that
Japan has not proposed TO arbitrate
the California alien land laws is re-
assuring. Such a proposal from
Japan would mean another Japanese
proposal that would have to be re-
jected, and more misunderstanding
and hard feeling. The rights Of Il
State under the Federal Constitution
is not subject for international
arbitration 1t is subject for court
decision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

What did Carranza go into the
Mexican revolution for? Because
his heart was just bleeding for the
woes of the Mexican poems? Not
bit OF It. Because OF the lust FOR
personal power.
And why did Villa get into It?
on account of pure patriotism? Tho
whole world knows that this pro-
fcssional bandit has been a muir
derer and plunderer for the best
part of his life. He, too. wanted
power and all things that go with
pow Philadelphia Inquirer.
Having thus looked into the minds
and hearts Of Carranza and Villa.
and having found there no thought
OF country, the Philadelphia Inquirer
is now fully competent TO look into
its own heart and find out if pure
patriotism is actuating it in its bit
ter fight against President Wilson
and its valiant efforts TO force this
country into bloody war One so
eminently capable of reading the
thoughts of others should know its
own, and. knowing. the Inquirer is.
of course, prepared TO tell us that
it is not attacking Wilson because
he is Democrat, but because inter
vention in Mexico would he the best
possible thing for the United States.
s-==--=--=-=-====
4 number OF Richmond citizens
have expressed the suspicion that we
are given so many primaries and cleo.
lions so only the faithful will 20 to
the polls. II that were the intent the
best way 10 defeat it is by going TO
the polls.
T r. VIII have to decline lot more
nominations yet II lie wishes TO get
into tho class with Billy McCombs and
Dick Olney.
The worst thing to us about possible
failure Of mediation is the chance ii
will give "a lot of folks TO say. II told
YOU So
That specialist ROOSEVELT consulted
in London must have been a brave man
to tell him he talks too much
AS we understand il. ex-President
Taft - not losing any flesh over the
prospects OF a Socialist victory.
President Wilson probably wants to
Know who put the may" In Naon.
Mexican Situation observation-disclosures
line Seems sick To us.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

Whore would the Mexican delegates
lind a strong man who IS and has been
neutral? Strong men are not neutral
WHOM thoir country faces n crisis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Reciprocal.

Judge Sulzberger. OF The Quarter
sessions Court in Philadelphia, has
decided that pedestrians have the
RS ht-of-way at street crossings. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Beautiful Hands
lCopyrish,. 1874. by Lillian RUSSELL

Copyright. 1884. by Lillian Rus.enl
II is well-known fact that charac-
ter Is as we'll defined in the shape and
movement of the hands as in the eX-
preston and contour Of the face. y
long hand with tapercd fingers denotes
ecred hand is proof positive that it's
owner is working man or woman.
They say that Il soft, smooth hand is an
indication of Incidence. But that is
not always true, and even II /, Were
II would be worth the condemnation
to possess beautiful white, smooth
hands.
IL you Will observe the hands of half
of the people YOU come in contact with
YOU will be surprised that the majority
OF them do not keep their hands clean,
much less make any attempt TO train
or beautify them. When you consider
what wonderful things hands arc, and
how important they arc to our whole
life. II Is surprising that they are not
better cared for.
When the hands are rough and in
clined To be red, they should he rubbed
with warm olive oil every night before
retiring. 1t Is simple matter to
keep the hands clean without blister
Ing them with impure soaps. Oatmeal
and almond meal are both as cleansing
as soap and at the same time whltcu-
ing and healing.
The nails should be clean at all
times. y small large-necked bottle OF
water and liquid green soap should
stand upon the dressing table. and an
orangewood stick be ever ready 10
dip into thu solution. so that the last
thing before leaving your room you
can run the little stick. dipped into
the soap. around and under the tips OF
your nails. then rinse them In cold
water and dry them. By this simple
method your nails will always he clean
Nothing is so objectionable as dirty
hands encascd In white gloves, which
is too often the case.
You VIII notice that the hands OF
dancers and acrobats are graceful he
cause they have gone through a train
ing school for hand expression Many
women use their hands gracefully
naturally, but the majority do not;
therefore. why should there not be a
school for the cultivation and educa-
ton of the hands? l know many hands
that would behave better were they TO
80 TO school for one or two days-just
long enough TO learn that sprawliur
fingers are ungainly. that pointing Is
vulgar. that restless tapping OF Abe
ringers and swapping the fingers is an
noying. that cracking the Joints Will
make them ugly and enlarge them. and
more than all. that soiled hands arc
objectionable. Finger nails will grow
just as they are trained, SO with a
little attention to shaping and polish
ing them they will appear attractive
Remember: Our hands do more for
US than any portion OF our bodies. vet
they receive little or no reward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
NIrs. IIcftie Crccn

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch
Sir.--Will you kindly publish In Your
sundays edition the address OF Mrs.
Kettle Green? p. S. @.
New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

Richmond and Henrico County should
join hands in the fight for compulsory
cdMcntion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Dead Mans Friends.

Dead men tell no tales. but their
close business associates sometimes
grow communicative. = Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

The fog which brings about COLI
sions between Wilson and politicians
Is not in the air It's in the heads OF
the politicians.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

J.. G. DYER was unseated by the
House Saturday and his opponent NJ
! Gin was seated. Puzzle: Which was
the Democrat?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

If business depression is not psy-
Geological, why does l5ig Business
have 10 resort to psychological means
TO prove II exists?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

Claire: Do not use too much benzoin
on your face. IT is drying to the skin.
and Will make the face full OF tiny
wrinkles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

Greetings TO President Darlington.
- The United states Tobacco Associa :
ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Rose: Both articles mentioned may b.
purchased at any drug store.

Mrs. w. r.: Here is the proper way
10 wash the face: First cover the face
with good cold cream, allow IT to
remain for ten or fifteen minutes, then
take off superfluous cream with n soft
cloth. Next the face should be
scrubbed with a camers hair COM
plexion brush, a good soap and warm
water. not hot Rinse the fare thor
oughly In warm water. alternating
with cold. Use the cold last. for this
closes the pores Of the skin and makes
the flesh firm. Dry tho face with q
soft towel. 1t is always best to give
the face thorough cleansing at night
before retiring. III the morning use
cold cream.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

F. T.: Tho Epson salt solution for
reducing flesh is perfectly harmless.
II VIII reduce on the average of two
pounds week. I shall he glad to send
YOU the formula and instructions for
using II you VIII send me stamped
addressed envelope.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Know I'hySeIf.

Richmond VS.. Buffalo to-day. PLAY
,alli That sounds we'll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

President Wilson probably wants &c
Know who put the may" In Nnon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

AS we understand IL. ex-Presdent
TAFT IL not losing any flesh over the
prospects OF a Socialist victory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

Mexican Situation Dclicatc.--IIead-
line. Seems sick To us.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
HE NATURE AND
CHARACTER OF TEMPTATION

,. Now, for the second thing. the ma
ture and character of the tcmptation.
satan Shot three arrows at Christ. and
the selfish use Of power was the
poisoned point Of each OF them.
Cd The irSt arrow. "If thou ort the
Son of God. command that these stones
become bread The very tin of this
temptation Is doubt. This was tbo fin
OF the first arrow Satan shot into ,bc
world, and. like that first temptotio,,
's also AN appeal TO the appetite
rms was the psychological moment for
Inc deNli TO get In his work Christ
was at His weakest point. Ho was
hungry, and the temptation to cat was
lard to overcome, but He lid no,
weld. instead. He remembered thai
II WAS written. Man shall not liv. ",
bread alone, etc. Now lust here is
whore so many fall They forget maj
The HE IL more than meat. They
way TO that which appeals to apocti,e
hnd passion.
CD The second arrow. The point OF
this arrow is presumption. or spiri,ual
pride. True, there is doubt implied
here but the appeal is TO use His mover
Tor personal ends, 10 obtain tho an
riausc OF men, TO get notorietv. satan
would say 10 Him, Here is m opnor-
iunity To- demonstrate 10 the world
Your claim to be the Son OF cod" Hu.
lie did not yield. He said unto him or
is written. Thou shalt not make trial
Of the Lord thy Goa. Now. We nrc
also tempted In this way and ONLY foo
often fall. II we are at first tcmntcd
not to trust and refuse TO hear his
voice. then nc often tries to get us to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

That specialist Roosevelt consulted
IN London must have been brave man
to tell him lac talks too much.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

The worst thing to us about possible
failure Of mediation is the chance IL
will give "a lot of folks TO say. II told
YOU so"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

T r. VIII have to decline lot more
nominations yet II lie wishes TO get
into tho class with Billy McCombs and
Dick Olney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

SUNDAY. JUNE ri, 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

number Of Richmond citizens
have expressed the suspicion that we
are given so many primaries and cleo
lions so only the faithful will go to
the polls. II that were tho intent the
hest way 10 defeat il is by going TO
the polls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

Remember: Our hands do more for
US than any portion OF our bodies. yet
they receive little or no reward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

Entered january -, 1908. mt Rich
tnond, Nn.. Hccond-cInss matter I'm
der net OF Congresr of March 3, 1870.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-14
IA sSINNs FNERNMHERE ~
RETItE N. SAY NJ S1RINNS

Manchester Mass. oct Fin
dependent 20 the daily cummunica-
lions from the Austrian general stan.
ga. Austrian embassy has received
the following resume 90 military op-
erations up 90 october 10.
"Our counter offensive lthat goes
hand iu hand with the adyaisce Of
strong German forces toward tho VS.
tuin Iiuc IN Russian Poiandp has al-
ready successfully advanced Ca the
line OF Bozwedow. Laueut and sauck
passes 81 the Carputhinns
THE Russian troops retreat every
where Their desperate attempts lu
take Przemsyl we're repuised and
they are about 10 give up tbe siege.
Tho Rursiau columns that cross
ed tho Carpathiaus no three points
were thrown hnck with heavy losses
the passcg are held hy our army.
"Our advance IN Servia proceeds
slowly and binds the Scrvian main
forces. The Seryian and Montene-
grin force which has been advancing
towards SaraJevo was thrown back
In seyeral fights. and Is now rallyins
partially toward the Scrvian. partly
the Montcnegri nand sandshak from
Tiers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-14

ihe army VII now b. ahic soon Ia
force the French lmos. Emperor
William PERSONAL. telcphoncd the
news about Antwerp 10 the empress
u is officially stated that the bomb
thrown hy British airnen ON the
.ZcrpClin shed at Dusseldorf caused
comparatively little damage
King Albert of HeIgium In order
60 ayoid useless b~loodshcd. Is said
here. to have intended 90 surrender
Antwerp, hot was prevented hy th"
British, who led tho defense before
the garrison withdrew The british.
10 il said, destroyed 80 merchant
steamers and - German Rhine river
yessels 10 the harhor This act Is de-
scribcd here ns "a wanSon destrGc-
ton Justified by no military measure
81 defense.
The following has been given 10
the press from official sources
The correspondent OF the Daily
Chronicle states that the Belgian gov
eminent after the FAN OF Antwerp,
planned 20 go ca London.
The Bascler Nachtuchten states
that the Mutin ~ Paris publishes pie
lures of the cathedral AZ Rheims TIA
ken after the bumbardment ana
showing that the edihce was only
slightly damaged.
The Basele" Nachrichten deduccs
that the French official statement on
the destruction NJ the cathedral IL
thus proved untrue
A official teiegraphic agency OF
Petrograd admits that the Russians
suffered great losses in men and guns
during the September lighting with
! Austro-HungIrians.
Reuters Telegram company re-
ports from Pekfng hat the Japanese
have occupied the German island OF
Yap.
~ is reported from Basel that
German ambulance troops taken
prisoners In France and returning by
Basel complain The ywerc spat upon
by women in French towns. their
helmets knocked of and that they
were kicked by mohs. robbed OF
their luggage ana an but starved 60
death"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-14
FRENCH DENY \ FEW
GERMAN CLAIMS OF VICTORY

Paris. oct. 10 t3slp d. ml- The
following official announcement was
given 10 boz Paris this AFTERNOON.
I'm the belgian field ut operations
there were sonic encounters during
The night Of October 1913 and dur
ing the dag OF the 13th, Boo the region
around Gh.nt French ANA English
troops have occupied Ypro,
First ON our left vlnE, as fnr
ns tie disc. the operations arc deycl-
oping normally
second. ON the center. previous
reports Of progress Of our armies in
the region of Berry au Her have been
confirmed
Third On our right wing there IS
nothing new
while it is not our custom To- re-
ply 60 the inaccuracies Of the Ger
man press. n seems Co us proper 90
deuouuce the false news published in
certain German newspapers concern
ing the pretended destruction Of two
diNisio ms OF French cavalry. This
Information is absolutely erroneous.
The truth is That certain forces OF
French and German cavalry. with
supports. have heen engaged Tor
several DAYS along the front al La
tasse, Estaircs and Ballleul The
German cavalry succeeded in max
ing "a very slight advance between
the canal Of La Iasse and the Lys,
but they We're OBLIGED 30 draw back
in the north Of Lys
The losses sustained los the Ger
nan cavalry are assuredly as percep-
uhlc az our IVA one. OF the German
divisions suffered particularly be-
cause e. was pursued during one en-
tire day hy our aviators, who did not
cease Co throw bombs on the German
troops.
Another osse is the fact that the
Germans announce they ere under
taking the investment of Vcrduu. II
this Instance, also. to learn the truth,
d is sufficient Co refer 60 the situa-
ton az sen forth. on several differ
ent occasions. in the French official
communications
"ihe G|erngana have not succeeded
up 40 the present time in hurting
themselves against the fortified DO
sitions az Nerdun They have. how
even. made two futile efforts to- en-
Nelope. az a considerable distance. tie
french forces which are operating
around Nerduu one Of these Efforts
was characterized by their attempt a.
~ through the Argonne forest be-
tween Binar,llle aud Varennes. II
Nhi De- recalled this movement
failed with very important LOSSES
We did not eten "a that
Time that two German haitalions had
been annihilated boz this engagement
The other cnNcIoplnR movement
on the pnfi 90 the Germans. under
taken ia much creator numerical
sifenFsh, was dirccted toward cross
ing D heufe Ia the region ~ 81.
Mihiel n me Germans succeeded In
reaching thu river ON the froat be-
tween Maizoy and Chauvoncouu. all
thelr efforts Co advance further re-
suited in failure Three German
forces found Themselves caught on
the Tank hy deisohments of our
troops which advanced from the
south 90 the north through the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-14
OARKEN CRAY HAIR
YOUNG,PRETTY
sage Ten and sulphur Dnrtcns NJ
Natuiall, That nobody Can Ten.

Almost EVERYONE knows hat "a ~
Tea and sulphur properly compound
cd, brings back The natural color and
iustre 10 the hair when faded. stroad-
ed or gray nlso ends dnndrun. ltch-
ing scalp and stons falling hair Years
ago the only was to get this miEturo
was 20 make U a. home. which b.
mussA and troublesome Nowadays,
By asking ia any drug store for
"Myeih's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy y"u will See a large bottle
Of this famous old recipe Tor ABOUT go
cents.
Don't stay srayi Try 80 No one
can possibly tell that you darkcned
your hair, as b. does h 90 naturally
and evenly, fou dampen q sponge
ur soft brush With Il and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand az a time. hy morning the gray
hair disappears and after another
Application az two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark. thick aud glossy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-14
WAR GOSSIP PROM BEnLIN
COVERS MANY pu AgTss

Berlin. Oct ~, by wireless 90 say
vile. e. D., oct. 1.-THE news from
Antwerp was received last evening
No extra editions ~ the papers an-
nounced she fan Of the Belgian Iowa
but the fact became generally known
and Ohe streets were hilsd with peo-
pie carrying FLAGS There waa no
formal demonstration only o. quies
feeling 81 satisfaction over the
achievement Of 5sSmsn arms.
u h. commonly believed here that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-14
CITY TAX LEVY IS
SAME AS It WAS
LAST YEAR
Rate of Is and 43-l00 Mills
Adopted at Special Council
Meeting; School Levy Is
Cause of Comment.
COUNTY A MAY
CUT THE SCHOOL LEVY

.4.4fU.I..f.. with fn. ,ts and
r.t. school, l,,.as t.s ev,res.aa b,
tho r.lrt, commissioner oi their
w-..t.r. rr.s .-.t.-r..r called ,, fix
fr. ... r.,. ..r f.r t.. commit
rn. .n..I accord pe t. a.,
.t.t.,,,rt y,.f. ., rt,irvsr ,ltred
Gr1r.f.r5 .x,....I trc e.tv ID, .,t Boa.
Il.,,. tb.. ts,r .,5 tho rare vas bxed
Lad. l. ..y. fo..ra t, tbe rt, conn
eI ,bc school te,. g,tb d rals. ,f 3,
min. n,,r thaf I'D lbs, ,.a- s,t. Inc
-..,,,, gf.r.r .I.I,
." .'t "'S
'''N
'"N ''
WIZ"
IHc city has spent an u1Wafr"ui-
'1 in"aH "l money &tid Mt.
~''unaieid lo "a Herald reporter. The
~f'h as" "I ANOTHER IRE engine Tor
5000 Was NOT Justified Understand
Ike Q" soc Albuquerque enjoying
''.i s"fI 90 ihiua, Hui Albuquerque
'si''t "u"5d O" spend m"ne} JOB tn'i
i'shi"H. 'H" such engine is SUFFICIENT
Tor 1 CITY of A~ipdc'erIses size, 'n'
ih, state 'i ihc municipality finances
made ihe hasc OF the new en-
SINE an '~Nii'N1tlu.e Moreover.
There .- NOT onl} $4,000 Co pay, oui
fn extra fireman VIII hc Required as
@ result H' fho purchase
MT icld said the county COM
m~lssluuers bad hoped 20 Doe able 90
,ni inc county levy.
'iis 'IefH Tom Huehes said tnal
tHe council tas.ns into consideration
the r'i'ul'- Huo the amount 81
money required 90 finance the mual.
lNalitN t1d no option Co FIX the rate
roc ihe same hfure as that of last year.
lAtI' has been some question as i'
tho two mills levied hy the school
BOARD iuf inr county high school. at
fpehe5 aud Mayor Boatright said
lhat white me Two mills D. included ir
ihe - Wi'ls ot The general city sehoo
levy. % Dos also % separate county leNt.
ro mat city taxpayers VIII pay q
srh""I io'' Of = mills, u1lcss th'
county Commissioner make q cut.
Guy council "a "a special session this
afternoon fixed the tax levy for 1914
at l"ts mills, the same as last years
school levy OF TO mills. VIII
% fWu-mIN levy for the count
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-14

Naco. Afig. oct. H. when in-
formed shat Governor Hunt had or
dered the Arizona state militia Go ho
prepared 90 prolccG to Naco al any
time, Colonel g. A. y. Hatfield, com
mandink The United States cavalry
brigadc on border duty. said ne would
Keep militia mon out of the hahti1s
zone the same as any other resident
civilians. There was no hghtiaE list
night or enrlv to-day between thc att
lacking forces uf Governor Maytor-
eua af Sonora and the C3trauza gar
ri-un nf NuDu. Souur