davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15

war. The great numbering omnibuscs
that arc such n feature Of normal Paris.
have gone long ago, and the number
oil taxi ana cabs on tho streets is stiil
immensely curtailed, though pcrcepti-
bly, greater thar II was only a few
days since. another sign by the way
that Paris Is already beginning TO
shake off the paralysis which the out
break OF war Inevitably imposed upon
her.
On the other hand. at the Care do
Lyon to-day, i saw tho longest train I
have ever set eyes upon. leave for the
south and southeast, crowded almost to
sunocation with'paascngers, very many
OF whom were primarily bent, as IL
seemed to me, upon showing Paris a
clean pair OF heels. And on the plat
form there were left waiting. almost as
many people az would have filled such
another train.
And occasionally rs you move about
the city YOU come upon scenes that re-
ioicc the heart OF a Britishcr. wit
messed ono such to-day. In Paris. AR
In all France, tho British soldier is a
hero, and By now he has ceased to he
a novelty. Ever and anon just now I'm
Paris you seem To encounter stray
soldier or two In khaki. On ono OF
the main boulcvards this morning
saw three. All Of them, as II hap
ncned. belonged TO Scottish regiments
Two were In "trcws." and the third
wore the kilt. Everybody on the boulc-
ward turned round to look at them
had scarcely opened conversation
with them when observed that be
tween the three of them they could
not have produced one regimentai
badge. All had been parted with as
souvenirs 10 an adn,irinS populacc.
Their glengarrIes were bare of badges.
and so were their shoulder straps One
of the men In tartan "trcws" had even
surrendered the ribbons OF his bonnet
But the most interesting figure OF
the trio was he in the Kilt. Not even
his kilt had the souvenir hunters
spared. lie gently turned up the outer
fold of II and showed inc how he had
been cajoled into parting In "swatches'
with quite large portion OF the UNDER
most section Of II. And even AS ! spoke
lady demanded and obtained a button
from the tunic of one of his comrades
Truly hero-worship has>manifold ways
of expressing Itself
But these men were quite happy ami
CHEEKY. So far as ! could gather they
OF the "trews" had belonged to party
that had taken the wrong turning as
IL were. and had strayed into Paris.
The veteran In the kilt, who told me
he enlisted in 1897. and had bcen called
up as rescrvist. had had different
experience. Greatly TO his chagrin, he
had seen no lighting. on the march
he had come by an accident to his
hand. which had nccessitated his being
sent to the hospital. He was now
going To the front. and was delighted
at the prospect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
FRENCH VIEW OF THEIR BRITISH ALLIES

tricated themselves from their fix. and
e ,ht.,, Zen back In good order,
most terrible artillery i have ever
seen.
During this memorable day. on which
learnt to appreciate az their. fun
worth the admirable qualities of the
British soldier, one incident WHICH may
DC cited among hundreds of others is
ne ne1 fharge OF the German Cavalry
Twelfth British Infantry Brigade ii
was terrible charge, After IL despcr-
ate bout OF hand-to- hand lighting. men
seething compact mass, the German
cavalry was repulsed and fled in utter
disorder, the lads of the Twelfth Bri-
bayonet In the back.
Then there, was that brilliant fight
put up by the Fifth British Cavalry
mode against the German Cavalry.
The Twelfth l.ancers and the Royal
Scots Grays distinguished themselves
particularly and routed the Germans.
thanks TO prodigies OF valor worthy Of
ancient history, making a large num-
Der of prisoners after a brilliant pur-
These are but a few notable In
stances. OF what was done almost all
along .h,l the battle front during these
paid for their advances.
What impressed me above all were
the GOODNESS and dash of the British
Soiuit' utlcT lnul1eFenCG 10 Uan-
ger and his general air of don't care
simply. carried me away. At moments
of critical danger 1 have seen him.
sorryfng as to whom he was to get
his cup of tea from his little travelling
kitchen.
shall never forget the admirable
reply given by little English soldier
wounded In the hand whom I found
sitting by the roadside outside Mons
wearing an air of conservation /
began to talk to him, and asked him
not that" he said with a dolefui shake
of his head: but I'm blessed IL /
hlaNen,t been and lost my pipe. in that
iast charge. gave him, mine, and
the Germans, and he said: "They are
IKE iiics: the more YOU kill, the more
t ines seem Sc IT. to be" That was the eS1
.scived during that awful fight, and
he gave me his answer with a merry
laugh, showing a CLINT of very white
teeth. saw others going under fire
with a football attached TO their
knapsacks.
It There lis another thing which struck
me enormously, and that Is the hui
manitH of the British soldier when the
nnEhtinS is done; In hattie he is superb.
ne puts into the fight all his energy.
all his indomitablc pluck lie deals
terrible blows ut the enemy But
when the battle is done his first
thought is of humanity. The British
They try to snatch from death as many
AZ possible of their enemies. After
tho battle the men with whom they
nave Just crossed blades are no longer
poor nGy are in their tpst
lighting, will always rebound Sto the
honor OF the British army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
How Many Bites to Horse?

IT IS rather well-estabiShed legal maxim
l that every dog is entitled to at least one
bite out OF a human being before he comes
would render his owner liable to civil or
criminal prosecution. According to n recent
decision in New York City, horse, possibly
on account of its greater bulk and larger
mouth, is entitled to twice as many sampings
Of the human body before his master can
be held responsible.
This particular Bucephalus was owned by
Signor Tito Pazerono, and was doubtless en-
ployed in more humble and more useful tasks
than AlcXanders great mount. Pazerono's
horse bit a man and nibbled small segment
judge prepended that these equine endear-
ments reflected not at all upon its owners
conduct and so that gentleman went out of
court without stain upon his record
This was in a criminal court. In civil
court ii will be necessary, if the bit and
nibblcd ones carry the matter further to
prove that they really suffered any damage
and that proof will be made more difficult
by the horse-owner's eXoneration on the
criminal side. Those that have been bitten
by horse assert that the experience is not
agreeable. They should contrive al any
rate in New York, TO let the horse take an
arm or leg, If they hope to have a relatively
easy time ia any attempt to secure damages
In the criminal court it is obvious that the
owner OF the frolicSome horse cannot be held
responsible even il the person who got in the
horses way should have his head bitten off.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
Government in the Laboratory

n X lRA REMSEN, formerly president of
- the Johns Hopkins University, has re-
turned from visit to New Zealand wonder
fully Impressed by the laboratory work i'm
government being done in that interesting
country. II know OF no other such tribunal
IN The world, is the way he comments on
New Iealands court in which disputes be-
tween capital and labor are arbitrated under
an experimental law, which seems TO have
justified itself for permanent use
Quietly, SO quietly that the world hears
little of ii, New Zealand is trying out eyery
thing in the way OF government that promises
advance over anything now in use elsewhere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
Kings and PEOPLES

n I the outset Of the European war il was
said that the Italian court desired to
maintain its place in the triple alliance by
adding its. army to those of the German and
Austrian Emperors, hut was prevented be-
cause the Italian population would not indorse
such action, that, i'll fact, the Italian court
might have revolution on its hands if il
persisted. From day to day we had also
been told that the late King Charles of Rou-
mania, who was born q HohenZollern and had
always had strong German tendencies. would
fain have helped his imperial kinsman but
could not because his subjects ardently de-
sired TO throw their lot in with the allies
what is in the minds OF kings and en-
perors is obscured, but there is no difficulty
in believing that their points of view arc fire.
quently opposed to the wishes OF the nation
If the heart of the Italian people had been
with Germany and Austria il is easily CON
celVable that her statesmen would have dis
covered that what they now hold to be de-
fensive alliance required offensive assistance.
and Italy would now be getting her full share
OF casualty lists and other striking reminders
OF the glories or war. Had Roumania fol-
lowed the desire of its late ruler, who seems
TO have been kingiy more THAN most of his
KIND its people would probably be now re-
ceiving the earnest attention Of one or more
OF those Balkan states which appear TO have
war desires and abilities in about equal meas
urc, and that large one.
Traditional1y, Americans do not like kings
Current events have not lessencd their dis
like
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
The Pcssimist Says.

There was nothing very wonderful after al,
IN what The Braves accomplished. The truth of
assembled some thousands OF feet and then eS
ploded with n loud report All Stallngs's OUTFIT
mad 70 do was to keep their feet on the ground
The Mackmcn couldn't hit Il balloon or catch
their $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
SONGS AND SAWS
Keen ON At It.

Keep On At 1t.
IL your work Is not inspiring,
IL to.you It's tedious. firing,
4. Try once more;
You may ind WY to do II
That will add adventures to it
BY the score.
Don't get sore because you're tired
Or the Job for which you're hired,
That's not wise.
Do the very best that's in you
And you'll find that course will win you
Lifc's best prize.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
Uncle Znch,s philo.oph,.

twuz laziness and cusscdness dat KEEP him
down De mo ornery and wuflcss dcy is dc
mo dey change dere trubbcls up to bad luck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
BusIrcs,Iike.
ut the promise

Ic-Oo you cNpect TO carry out the promise
you have made to marry mo?
Shc--wcll. asi look at the matter I have
taken an option on YOU but feel L have n
right to surrender 1t in the event that a better.
opportunity offers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
Nurse Hcnry,. yic,,,

If you'd know what Old Kentucky
Thinks Of Prohibition days.
III you'd learn just what Ninrse Henry
Has to say about it's ways,
If you'd get the Blue Grass outlook
On how much it helps or pays.
Scan the column next In line
Where Marse Hcnry's curses shine
TIE TATTLER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
rho wronr Sort -, Xycn,,,.,

MY hut this is n mournfu day!
With its gloomy clouds and drizzliur raj
Ana over all the skies OF gray.
j don't much care what others SAY
But it gives me II pain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15

The Republican assaults on the war tax bill,
have supplied the required amount OF cam
pa'gn ammunition Now that the talking is
about over, il is time for Congress IN shut nm
shop and go home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15

is truly humanitarian, because IL win sooner
end the war, consideration which Stands
above all the other considerations OF humanity,
German administration OF foreign countries
therefore must remain free from all senti-
mental weakness and halfway measures" the
sole aim kept In mind being to force a peace
There speaks sweet soul, but Alva was a
sweet soul. too. and IL Holland keeps its old
spirit 1t will not be easily cowed even by tho
spectacle of bleeding Belgium as innocent as
Holland of wronsdoing to Germany.-spring.
field Republican,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15

Look yourself in the face" advises one of
our virginia contemporaries. That is ALWAYS
difficult feat, and in case OF some faces must
be rather painful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15

The Turkey is keeping her wings folded
the Norfolk Ledger Dispatch observes. That's
discretion. Hiding what's I'm her wishbone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15

" pressure should now be cx-
Kaiser crlcd upon Dutch neutrality the
n,,do severity with which belgium has
olland? ant factor I, may hc ~ cor.
man calculation that the Dutch
sec that they would suffer less from the
than from the Germans because tho Cor
must hack their way through" and are
fore self-absolvcd from all considerations
such as might influence France
England. But Baron Zcdli,z OF the
Sian lower House, writing In the Berlin
thinks that Germany has not yet gone
nough IN the way of imprcssing the people
occupied territory. Great severity, he says
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15

Kontucky--old Neutrality-suspicious.
Harsh Words kcntucky--was not of yore either
From liar or a hypocritc. Better
England free than England
Marse Henry sober" said the sturdy old Eng
llsh bishop, mindful OF Magma
Charta and the Bill OF Rights Better be both,
says the CONFECTIONERY; but not compul-
sion; never at the bidding of canting cheats
and dishonest fanatics Rather than make Ken
lucky over In tho likeness of Maine and Kansas.
better to sink her in the bottom OF the ocean.
Yes. better. thousand times better, In the deep
of dceps, her standard OF freedom and manhood
at the fore-hcr fidelity to Justice. public and
private. intact--the tattcred embIems Of her
glory about her, than that she should be left
anoat upon a OF fraud. rotten old hulk
OF degeneracy and bigotry, honor gone, courage
dcad--an that makes for Galantry and grace
depart ed-hcr only virtue by act OF assembly.
her only fame the memory of what she was
and the shame OF what the knavc and fool
have made her. The Courier Journal has de-
livcred its fight thus far, and will deliver 1t to
the end in the interest of Kentucky. and In
none other. IT gives breath to II because the
question will be presently upon and IT does
not intend that the people shall be taken
unawares. 1t means that when they come to
vote Statewide prohibition they shall
vote with their eyes wide to the issue OF
a measure of connsca tion and vandalism having
before which the unspeakablc Turk--prohibi-'
ZIONIST though lie be--would pause and think
twicc.-Louisvillc Courier-Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15

The Newport News Times Herald remarks
The Germans arc now saying in great gIce
Next stop, England" In the light of recent
successes. why shouldn't the Kaser's army he
sanguine? Even thermometers arc falling as
the Teutons advance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
Order
Socicty's
First Need.

IhS lhc rIOis OF IaDOr FACTIONS
ana other lawless proceedings last June. The
first necessity Of society is order. The primary
condition OF progress is order. The first duty
OF the authorities is TO use all means within
their power to insure order. The first duty of
the citizen is TO keep order. SO pressing so
absolute is this necessity for order that private
citizen needs no more authority than his simple
citizenship to help maintain ii when II is seri-
ousy threatened. The courts verdict indica cs
that the Mayor and sheriff did not appreciate
their serious responsibilities 1T indicates that
they failed to discharge the primary. function
OF their ofliccs--to meet socicty's first need
Chicago Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15

The Nirgnian-Fiiot directs attention to the
fact that the war revenue mea sure proposes
TO tax chewing gum among other things" An
other covert attack on the suffra Eettes is thus
exposed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
Current Editorial Comment

Lewis j. Duncan. Mayor OF
Butte. Mont. and Sheriff Timothy
.Driscoll have been removed from
oiiicc because they failed to pro-
vide the city with pro;ectjop DIR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15

Entered January ~, 1905, mt Richmond, Va. ns
second class matter under net OF Congress OF
March 3. 1870,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15

All quiet below Richmond yesterday.
The Fcdcrals seemed to have been satisfied In
with their defeat OF three days ago,
and willing enough to remain in their entrench-
mcnts The rebel boys did not mind taking
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
Read Review ''Want Ads"
PEACE CONFERENCE.

MOHONK LAKE, N. r., May 27- Consideration of how the United States may best develop and enforce arbitration treaties. a discussion of the Wilson Bryan peace treaties and Ia general preparation for the third Hague conference will occupy the twentieth annual Lake Mohonk con- ference on international arbitration which has its formal opening here this evening and will continue in session until Saturday John Bassett Moore, former counsellor of the State department, is to preside Among the scheduled speakers are W. L. Mackenzie King of Canada. Rear Ad- miral Richard Wainwright. Professor George w. Kirchwey of the Colum- bia Law School Andrew D White, the noted educator and diplomatist. and Dr. Paul Ritter the Swiss min ister at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
TYRELL FORTUNE FOR
 ANIMAL HOSPITAL

PHOENIX, Ariz May 27.-Miss M. A. R. Tyrell pioneer school teacher of Arizona, member of the Humane go cioty. and now philantropist, is dead, andthe savings of her forty years of teaching in this city go to aid the of- fcers of the cruelty prevention socie. ties in leir splendid work. In one of the most unusual wills ever writ ten this grand old woman of Phoenix leaves all her real and personal prop erty to a fund for the care of sick, outcast or homeless animals. Her home made memorable by It's long oc- cupation by one of the most charming old ladies of the southwest Is now to become the refuge for homeless and friendless dumb animals. especial ly cats, dogs and horses"
 She was about so years old For nearly 40 years she taught school This makes her a true pIoneer. She leaves two aged cousins in the east, but no other known relatives"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28

tor has stated that the greatest value of his invention win ultimately be found in a purely commercial field, ramely, the locating of mineral de- posits in the earth
 The secret of the apparatus lies, Of course, with the inventor, but he has given the following general in formation in regard 10 the operation of the "F" rays: The apparatus as used by Ing Lliv is equipped with restorers. The 'F' ray directed or aimed by the apparatus causes the .resonators to sound tones which vary in accordance with the body through which the rays pass. In his expert ments in setting off explosives by means of the "F rays, Ing Ulicl has specialized on the note or tone given out by the apparatus when the rays encounter the explosive and its con. tainer. The sounding fthat note gives him the accurate direction, after which the rays are intensified or fo- cussed, SO to speak, until the eXplo- sion occurs Parenthetically 1t might be added that the "F" rays under the UliW system are yaluleess against explosives which cannot be fired by ignition.
 In the course of these experiments Ing. UliY has discovered, according to a consular report that the various metals encountered by the rays each has a distinctive tone on the resona- tors. which tone varies in accordance with the character, volume and densi- ty of the body of metal encountered. The inventor believes that an appar- atus of the type now used by him nerfected with a view to accurately classifying different metals and their volumes could be employed with cer- iointv in the exploration Of mineral
 lands and In beating ore-bearing lodges At present Ing ulivi is en. trely occupied with the military and naval value of his invention, and it is ! impossible for him to give any atten. i ton to the commercial possibilities of his discovery, but it has been sug- rested to him through this office 'hat for an aDuaratus capable of dis covering miueral In land and of ap. proximating Che mineral-bearing value thereof "a market might readily be found in the United States,
 From the general description given 1 by Engineer Ulivi of his apparatus it does not appear that the type used for
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
ATLANTlc olTY cARNIvAL.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 27- Atlantic City's first great carnival, for which she has been preparing for many months, was formally opened this morning when Father Neptune rose from the sea in view of the tens of thousands of spectators who filled the board walk aud lined the peach for a distance of several miles. The festivities will continue untl the end of the week Features of the elaborate program will be carnival balls and pageants, hydroplane ex- hibitions and aquatic sports, auto mobile and motorcycle races, and a baby and juvenile parade.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
Two New Arrivals.


 The Bisbee Improvement Company yesterday put a big new automobile truck in service. It goes on to serve the city with ice from the plant at Lowell. With the coming on of the truck there also came on ". R.. Dennison, formerly employed with the company in it's electrical department and we'll known in the district three years ago when he left to return to his former home in Virginia. After three years there. the lure which Bisbee has for all old residents com pelled his return. He came back to the company to take charge of the new truck and arrived the same day that delivery was made of the ma chine, Tuesday The machine is a two ton Velie of 4O-horsepower. It will bring general deliveries of ice to the business district of the city and also deliveries for the wagons which will be kept on the hills With the assistance of the motor truck it is expected that more prompt service of ice can be given the public during the present summer season than ever before.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28

locating metal would be essentially different from the type used for war purposes. In that case, the event of Ing Ulivi selling the secret of his discovery would be temporarily be lost In case the apparatus for locat. Ing metals is radically different or in the event of Ing Uliyfs failure to demonstrate satisfactorily its war value, he win at the earliest oppor- tunity turn his attention to the de- velopment of a specialized apparatus for mineral exploration.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
Largely Attended.

Largely Attended.
 The funeral of Mrs. John Donlevy occurred yesterday afternoon from odd Fellows Hall, the latter being crowded by the large number of per sons who attended to pay their last respects to the deceased Beside those who came from Cananea with the body by train on Tuesday evening, a num- Der more came over in automobiles yesterday morning. Pythian Sisters, Rebekahs, Knights of Pythia, odd Eel lows, Eagles and Elks were prominent at the services and at the grave where the services were under the auspices of the Py;hian Sisters. Banks of flowers contributed by the orders and friends of the deceased were in evidence in the hall and the grave. MT Donlevy and his son will remun m the city few days with friends and then return to Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-28
Poultry Shortage

A shortage of poultry in the city is charged to floods in Texas. which dur. ing the last three weeks have greatly disrupted shipping in sections from which Bisbee has been drawing chick ems. or the latter the district gets in several hundred each week under normal conditions of traffic No large advance supply is carried, in view of which a two weeks, interruption of rail communication from shipping points makes famine conditions in this popular line of supply in the district Manager Olsen of the Tovrea markets said yesterday that his firm had se- cured connection with poultry supplies in Texas and California and expected the arrival tomorrow of about a car load of live birds