davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16

IL you took no more care OF you
physical makeup than you do you
spiritual, you'd be dried-up oil
mummy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
Snfc from IIarn,

The Mothcr--l see triangular tray to hold
piece of pie unframed in lunch box has
been invented.
The lioy--But who would harm such little
piece of pie you cut mamma ?--YOnkcrs
Statesman,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16

You say he's the man who put this town on
the map
That's him, stranger He just finished serv-
ing his sentence about six months ago.
Birming CHAM Age-Iierald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16

We all get run down at the heel
morally, and we need something like
a revival To tone us up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16

Many a church to-day is dying Of
dry rot simply because they don't use
the means God provides. They sit
around until they mildew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16

Ih'N VIII have to show me on this hottie
pAseoail proposition. Good baseball Is no
altogether a matter OF the brand iriwcars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16

says the New port News Press: I'VE are ,ry-
iHS 10 ne heutfaI, hut we cannot help ben,
thahkiui that the German cruiser Bremen was
not blown 10 atoms by that submerged Internal
machine The Bremen is old friend and
Newport News is very fond of her and her ship's
company. She is gallant ship and a finer lot
OF sailors ana q more orderly and gentlemany
set never visited this port. Let the war waC
as II WILL but may the fortunes OF war he kind
to the bremen and her crew! May they all re-
hospitality!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
The British contention that tn,

The British contention that the
Will. Od-fashoned search sea is no
''S''' vi longer possible, IL cargo is to
Search Is he thoroughly examined, appears
Oyeftlnue have considerable substances
yet 1t is not to be forgotten that
in trade between two neutral countries like the
United states and Italy the presumption Is that
the trade is unobjectionablc to the balligerent
III the absence Of actual evidence throwing
suspicion particular ship, It can hardly
be admitted that that ship may properly he
seized for minute examination in some port
hundreds of miles OFF her course for that ship
is not bound for blocl<adcd port she is en-
gagged in commerce between two countries at
peace with the world. The perfectly natural
effort of the British and French n:,vies TO over
como In these ways the geographical advantages
which Germany and Austria Hungary enjoy in
comnerciai intercourse with the outside world
through adjacent neutral countries could hardly
hc acuuicsccd in without protest by the neutral
states whose ommercc is affected without the
adoption of II policy of benevolent" neutrality
in favor of the hclligercnt that happens to be
superior ON the sea But 'bcnevolent' neutrality
IS not strict and honest neutrality. If II IL
adopted by II state which is able to assert it's
reAts serious oircnse is given to the bclliscrcnt
opposed 10 the power that is tcd.-Spring-
field Republican.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16

Judgment must begin not ut the brew
cry, not at the grog shop, but at the
house Of God; and that's where I'm
training my batteries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
u Mcmnmrc nf prccnutInn

-NNAI 40 You mean, demanded ,Cnptnin
0 81 81 l'umpernickcl OF the new re.
EeSlQl ( - crui;, by carrying your rifle
kH2H S&S In that position while on tho
~ "a 9~fS lnarch?'
SEt hA-SiOI II want to get II as far
I ~ ECSl ~ Jaway from as possibl,
H \ M ~ Uwas the agSrevcd rcsDonse
R{(N"TAW % YOU happen to know
jS{I S NSI' nat the confounded thing is
CS-l-G1C y lo.icd?" "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16

Half the people are dippy when it
comes Mo Gods truth and horse-sense
religion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16

You stop living the way YOU do. and
I'll stop preaching the way do. some
OF you are scared because you thin..
preach too plain / preach just like
YOU live
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16

You've got to work in harmony with
God even TO plant a potato. Go out
and pillow and plant now, and sec what
happens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
TELEPHONE. KANDo: PHI /

sou'h RicIimond. 1920 Hull street
petersburg. ......... 100 North Sycamore Street
7rchhurE. ...................2iS Eighth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16

Entered January -. 10G5. nj Richmond. Va. rs
,econu-cInss matter under net of Cons-css OF
;inrch g. lSIn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
Rittmuno .pisl1atrb

THO TIMES Founded. Observation-Disclosures. 1858
tIiE DISPATCH. Founded Observation-Disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16

Like dcp,rtirc
:, /, NOR" or less radical this one of
,fcHci"' hunting Jobs for tile inlloss
Aid for depends very largely on admin
tobIcss istration. In honest cfIci.n,
hands the plan ought 10 hcln.
In careless or incompetent hands grave per
version IS possible. IL 81 Federal Employmcn
Bureau is TO he tested at All, however the sooner
thE ~ done the better. The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
situation In many cities is serious I, may no
That Tho Federal plan Win cuabie the .mplovcr
got into touch quickly with needed cmDovcs
The demand for Federal system Is due 10 ma
failure Of he States to handle the tinplov,ncn,
problem. Posalbiy twenty states. including
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16

Under the heading, Light Fines for Grave
Crimes the Lynchburg Advance comments as
follows on recent happenings here ION his plea
Of guilty Richmond druggist fined S25 for
Illegally selling harmful drugs in violation of
city and state law. y few days ago another
druggist fined the same amount the same
plea. In both cases the police declared they had
ample and irrcfutablc evidence convict The
druggists knew what evidence the police had
and knew the impoSsibility Of any other verdict
than guilty. TO our mind the fine IL rather al
incentive to the violation Of the law than "a
deterrent. 1t shows the other druggists of
Richmond how cheaply they conduct Il bust
ness which is nearly all profit without suffering
evil consequence. The ignorant, brain-t twist ed
victim OF the drug Is still in the City Jail We
wonder whether not this friendlcss, brain
twisted drug victim Will escape from the tolls
Of the law casily''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
SONGS AND SAWS
Much Too l,rnrlIc.

I'INtIV " TITO MS q lcCIInR
Ihat he soon Will start to wall,
For TO save his life he cannot
Mend the breaks in pusSy's tail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16

The indignant editor of the Bedford Bulletin
rises 10 remark that nearly every day persons
are annoyed by boys leaving handbills and cir
ciIlar at their doors and ringing the bells 1t
Is involvement more often than for the
EA6S OF the house or her servant to answer the
bell. especially as this annoyance usually occurs
IN the early afternoon. when many are lying
down taking short rest. The merchant who
allows his agent thus to annoy the people he
wants to please should think Il second time ma
see If he is really doing his trade any good for
tn" transportation OF housckecpcr on taking
what may be considerable trouble answer Il
doOrbcll. just to find dod,,cr stuck over the
Knob, is certainly not in frame OF mind 10
give hcr good opinion of that particular store
THIS practice should be stopped, and if the dis
trihuters OF circulars themselves will stop
it, ordinance should be passed by the Coun-
ell Imposing n heavy penalty any who
rings the doorbc OF u private residence with
no other business than TO call the householder
receive circular of some sort" Couldn't il
also be arranged to stop bearers of overdue
bills ana other unpleasant reminders Of the
fact that this Is indeed vale of teams?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16

snnusrripts md communications submitted
FOR publication will not lie returned unless
accompanied by postage stamps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
Current Editorial Comment

Improved pavcncnts never show
10 20 great an advantage AS after
Storm such as mat of Jester
d'y on' last night, This mnrn-
inL the miles OF pdT"l streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

ny Times Dispatch Carrier Delivery Service in
Ric.nnnd tnnd suburhs) aud Petersburg;
Daily wiki sunday, one week 10 cents
Daily without sunday, one week. 10 cents
aundny only. Observation-Disclosures. g cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16

HAsBROOk. STORY & BROOKS. NC
spcc,al Advertising Representatives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16

Iakca all sorts OF peopI: 10 make world.
including those vino skip the war news 10
get al The winter baseball dope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16

The Virginia pcnitcntiary authorities have
discovered mat when jaIlbIrd i. also a
aongbird he Aics away
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16

Cheer ~, Tic days are growing longer.
and Won bernstorr hasn't said word since
INC! pnl!od INC lendly parallel on MIN.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31
"nngsaoYo NJ Snss o. 1Do0aAmo"

OOZE the mother Of 1t life and snstenanee to
% broheI sa..Alng and ''psyo6 joi.S
homiciAe stekup the burglar the
thief fires the the prostitute and the
nfames passions of the weak minded and
degenerate.
have of 5000 human derelicts of whom
With faces and bloated with dull and
army marching with unsteady the
drunkard and the the and workhouse
looked the faces OF still larger OF
and mothers brothers and wives and husbands
they pleaded the miserable wrecks that booze has made
paefaced hollow checked
ragged hungry starving children, cursed by booze.
observed that bandit that forth
saoon that pnderer has his rendezvous
groghop that den of thieves makes victims drunk before
that house of prostitution has its bar in
partnership with that gambling den either is saloon
usans relationship that pckpocke
housed aloon that the joint for the crook and the
policeman saloon that the professional bondmen
thieves hodup saoonkeep
o bartenders
Booze 100000 United in the
years number every 1t
fills jals and emptes churches than
all other influences combined.
Judges legislators, and presdents sit
quail this which millions
Of homes and leaves them desoet&
have witnessed daiy its after had its Wild
reped night public Dance virtue
dead forever have observed that last be employed and
the first to be discharged 10 . victim Of booze.
Booze built park playground, school church,
but is the, enemy of them all:
may Stays thouands destroys
its Of housands-Wlam emm Judge Of the Municipal
Court of Chicago.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31
THE os1H WHO SUFFERS

THE other day hanged by the neck until dead To
the execuoner the doctOr the the that
tried him. the judge that sentenced him HE WAS MAN!
But to womanhe who brought him into this world
oil he baby-HER BABY!
To this heabroken little the being the
gaow being with black cap closing his eyes his fellow
that being with Tightening around his neck-was NOT
As she daened waited
that dash HER BABY into eternity her thoughts harkened
back for the milonth time to her babys cradle days.
Again and again she hugged in her epy the spirit form
her baby She baby used do She
looked into those the black She kissed the
the terrible She baby
toes-and found them standing the gallows
Just keep that thought mind when read about be-
hanged Somewhere a moher-THE MOTHER OF THAT MAN
is having burned into THE BABY!
You know isn't that mothers fault that her baby turned
to be what the world calls dad man. She didn't put the wine
the saloon the gambling den her boys Society did all
that and society hanging the product of making
Is rght9-Denver Express
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31
R. WALSH AND THE NEW JERSEY STRIKE
= = = = =

the of the strikes New Jersey
with the that she underwent Just
months For starter New Jersey
seems well loss Of fe to private
concerned Up to date three
are Dead injured and knows the value OF the
property destroyed the loss and legitimate
lines of business Colorado the
pages the teemed with statements
people of Colorado incapable of sefsov
pictured people that should be banhed from
the list of states the presume the New Jersey strike
of disturbance death
ture begin picture Jersey in the class they
placed Colorado year
Such picture truth. The facts New
jersey like Colorado people, loyal and Just patriotic
people union the people whole who
population directly interested in the
wild genius the paid writers of the
The real facts the blame nation wide The New Jersey
strike many incident of this kind made possible
Frank Walsh important positions and
them gavan around the country stirring trouble instead Of
arbrating trying settle that which might chance to exist
national has fit to cater to the
has been Wherever it could
Walsh do supposed governmental work and
then have the that down
done Mr. Walsh attorney for the National
has sudouy used his position member
e ths commission trouble for those who
peen to trying put the Brewery association Of business
n national Wshingoo hes been willing helper
II 1ip b. rsasa ~ fst tAat it hewnsy allowed M WaA
- H. ps1tsa - Adsaad Js.sa.e lsva --'
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31
II VI ONLY KNEW

sr is one of the sad human life experience
incapable of learning the lessons OF life an
The penalty the violation of human laws from the experience oil
hose gone which shocking each
the penalty of ansgressos spite OF the
that the history of those who have before us filled VIII"
multiplied thousands Of OF those fully as ntesh DIS
laws and surely paid the penalty
If profit the mistakes of Others what
wonderful world this would apparently this is
out question Evidently determined that will
profit experience priceless teacher but will learn own
lessons and matter of must pay
the price We cannot turn the mill with the water ha mas
apparently least will not learn lesson from the
have observed to suffer for the very Things
(which insist doing
We .tter ourselves that we are today fathers
who trd pathway and while know that Of
them were caught doyaty and dsobediene we de-
psnd upon knowledge find OF escape
the thought of supposed superb
ory thought that Moses and Solomon had moth
ns of wisdom We have read OF how others have
and have been forced to the
penalty qualify the thought with the deuson that we
fellows shoes would be viewing the scene f'
star and chucklng "Never touched me-"
And going contrary society and
contrary and His law and forcing themselves into the oee
that they shrewd enough to escape the penalty.
only knew how false and dangerous that assumption
take the chance They would take the ste "
than they example and warning
refuse to enter ground the risk But there
spirit foolish it is dangerous But sor
spirit that spirit of foohardness and
Charles Becker ROsen would doubtless today be
enjoying life and liberty at his own fres'd instead PERHAPS OF
sleeping murdeers by the time this is printed Becker
He the enOrmy of his unlawful deed put ne
fered superior others who had been guilty
of the penalty He thought he could cover
up the penalty of the laws exaons But ne
failed.
only knewf had been wise enough to realize that
the law respeor and that voaor OF the law
though high of union labor regarded the
the penalty and take his
unhmeu Jack today be facing bars
perhaps his natural life Both OF these men knew
others punished for
similar pacons They should have taken lesson from
others apparently had for themselves and natural
ly But such is human life We refuse l."
profit daring fate and then
grumb!e the result
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31
CHEER UP, IT n NOT % Rad

Ouray Herald inclined think that Ouray
successful Fourth of July celebration will be her last
will be impossible mold Celebration without the contributions from
Oura with the other sa,ocn be
entertaining dire forebOdng what will them when
out of business January Outside the parc
liar circle dependent the saloon for their prosperity Ouray
Of the other saloon need e departure
the sal" from i" midst Tl money which support tn
aoon the gamble the redg. district from the prou
of the The gambler and the haro
dc not BRING community they be chargci
only &c distribution rcncy ant mighty
channels of the community from different and
of distribution Prohibition such
calamity its So would to those
towns which fear the from prohibition it's not
bad all that-Monrose Enterprise
> =
nut NEAR Idaho Falls young recently kidnapped and
taken to lonely place bound tree he could not get
and then his knper collect Of 5000
for the mans release and he
ured and in order proper punishment for his crime he
makes plea for mency that he wanted to live
IN right and pechance to have family and fill
sphere which impossible the under
just what the by the last three
words Of the quotation difficult he the cond
tons which making for themselves then
ne not entitled to either pathy and certainly IN no
event there for his c We have been listening to
lot Of omyro about the cond bng sucA that people cannot
do night and this made tr ss with ase every
nal who unfortunate enough eAt h ana Bst thse
hesss reason or excuse for such - ~ 5oAgs w. a
ss IL s'1na - saeA ~ ssssoiSeses6 bss9e '-< :"
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31

MAY well admit that that
w bit particular their yctoriea
However seek to hedge about with restrictive
treaties well admit less
than what General Sherman said it We
humane side of all should
with high sounding phrases phiosop suggestions
confess the truth which long
rush after the dollar
We find inhumanty You the old adage
love and but admit that practice Of the
age whether you approve it
ssS
SPITE the fact that this has been unusually
Garfield county will almost make record this
Aside from the alfalfa which short the
return from ranch and farm will be excellent
While the in hailed out or
drowned out Colorado will the
excellent showing Of of all kinds think as one
Of competitors would remark pleasure to live in
Colorado"
ONGRES6 WILL vote for
~ oe prevent it. We where Taylor right and We pre
dst tAat viii have pny the should ess
lts ~ of haSs N to
|0ktARsesrs wv sAs1A wszU.AssaaaGs>st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-05

united Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK Nov. 5.-M. Venizelos
pparently is preparing to challenge
fing Constantine as to the rights OF
constitutional monarch and the
reeks may be quickly called upon
decide democratic government to
,e during the present critical period.
II Is very unusual in any of the
uropean monarchies for the king
inseif to be attacked in parliament.
is almost unprecedented for an at
ek to be delivered by responsible
a.esman controlling a parliamentary
ajorlty NJ. Venizelos' denunciation
hlng Constantine for opposing the
Ppular will cannot mean only that
ex-premier spoke heavily and In
rser or that he has decided to chal-
hse the king to trial of strength.
uere is little possibility that states
an OF M. Venizelos' long experience
Ouid lose control of himself suffi-
ntiy to attack the throne without
emedltated purpose. In all prob
,ity NJ. Venizelos has decided that
necessary in the interest of
eek democracy to try to put the
IN his place. as constitutional
limited monarch.
nut, however firm M. Venizelos' In
i'lons may be, there is no guaran-
th him.
me Greeks have borrowed their
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-05
What the War Moves Mean
By J. w. T. Mason, Former European Man
aqer of the United Press.

monarchial ideal from Great Britain,
but King Constantine is safe in at
tempting constitutional evasions that
would cost the king of England his
throne. This is because the British
people are far more jealous of their
democratic privileges than are the
Greeks. 1t could be predicted with
certainty what the result would be in
Great Britain If King George tried to
govern with a minority ministry and
demanded general elections whenever
he differed with the leaders of the
majority.
No such confidence exists for the
prophet who attempts to forecast the
result in Greece There can be no
doubt but that M. Venizelos is wholly
right in declaring the present poiitl-
cal crisis is a test Of democracy
against monarchism. The decision
which the Greeks will probably be
called upon to make. may have large
consequences concerning the future
development Of their political institu-
tions. Modern democracy In central
and eastern Europe has never shown
the tenacity of purpose that it has
developed in the west. Democracy
first rose to dominant influence In
ancient Athens, but though M. Veni-
zelos is ambitious to revive all the
ancient glories of Greece 1t Is ques-
tionable whether he can restore popu-
lar government to the full. Modern
and ancient Athens are not the same.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-05
The Man Who Carries Gun
is Always Anxious to Use it

DO we not expect all I4atin-Amer-
lea to be stimulated to preparation IL
we enter into q new era Of prepara-
ton? Will not such policy make
conflicts between those republics more
probable?
I'VE shall do infinite harm to the
neighboring nations as we'll as our
selves If we are drawn into this policy
which provokes war by a preparation
which Is impossible without a large
taxation increase and the arising of a
military system which sets up false
standards of honor. We are now
spending more than $25o,000,000 a
year on preparedness-ten times as
much as we are spending on agricuI-
tNe. and l feel sure that the tax pay
ers are not in favor Of increasing this
sum at a time when a change is not
only unnecessary, but a menace to
our national ideals. There has not
been time in recent years when
there was less reason to add to the
expenses Of the army and navy. for
we are not only without an enemy,
but our preparedness is increasing
rapidly as other nations exhaust
themselves. There never had been a
time in our history when our duty to
the world more imperatively demand,
ed self restraint and the counsels of
peace.
"I hope the president will not be
deceived by the atmosphere Of the
IManhatta club. This is the one
place in the United States where the
Emammon-worshiping portion Of the
democratic party meet to exchange
compliments. There is no group furth.
er removed from the sentiment Of the
masses, whether you measure that
sentiment by economic, social or relig
lious standards.r