davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
Europe Changing Its Spots

c IIATTERED financially. towns burned
~ blasted and Scared countless thousands
on crutchcs or otherwise MANNED, Europe will
come out of the war different in every way.
1t is almost past comprehension that such
changes could occur to old. established gov
ernmehts and systems as have occurred with
III the last fifteen months.
The transitions have been terrificaIly swift
SO much so that we are only beginning to
realize what has been done. Whatever
facts have been established, one stands out
in threatening relief-the necessity of being
ready And another fact is like unto it, that
no man can foretoll what changes may come
to any nation on the face of the earth.
Here is England. the one Gibraltar of all
governments. striving 10 keep itself together.
its great civil system dominated by what is
almost military dictatorship.
Two years ago Germany was facing the
menace of an increasing socalistc movement
that dcfed the best organized military system
and a monarchy that proclaimed itself en-
dowei by the Almighty. That movement is
now united with all of the elements of the
empire for the preservation OF the govern
ment it assailed
There is Russia. where anarchy threatened
and defcd the acknowledge autocracy of the
world Il vast domain where want and oppres-
sion and misery stalked day and night for
years. All now is assmilated as an aggre-
gate for the purpose of sustaining what was
great majority OF its people. Within the
time mentioned customs and habits of gem
erations have changed overnight, and the
oppressed and the autocracy are hand in
hand. shoulder to shoulder, eating from the
same hand, united for Russias preservation
and for victory
France has surprised the world Artistic
always. butterfly nation, letting tomorrow
take care OF itself, tossing about like a bubble
OF foam at sea, tickle and frolicsome, it has
come cut OF its life Of ease. Stern stubborn,
courageous facing deprivations and misery in
the trenches. sacrificing to the last, exciting
the commentator even of it's most inveterate
enemy
Turkey. two years ago on the brink Of
bankruptcy. entangled in whatever ii under
took, a football for all OF Europe save Ger
many, which was standing by her for its own
purposes. meets the best strategy and mill
tary systems OF England and France. and
stands the test. no man can foretell
Turkeys fate but, whether the allies win or
lose the wane of the Crescent is inevitable
But it has fought bravely and well, and re-
mains for the present the great objective.
And the glory that was Greece" not
knowing NJ night what the break OF the next
day Will bring, whether she will be a vassal
or Il repuHic-cEange for Greece, no matter
how the shall end Italy is rs she was
and as she will probably remain. The Bal
kan states? \ remappiug, Il rcarrange-
ment new condition in the government of
each; but no one can even prophesy what
either will be.
AS the few nations not at war see the
mutations OF the last fifteen months, they may
we'll pause and ask Where and what for us?
1t is up to some English playwright to
evolve a mclodramu entitled In Darkest
London"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
The Cub Reporters Conclusion.

Were you at that riot?" asked the magnate
Of the desk, of the cub reporter.
Here's an account OF it," the reply az
the cub laid his copy before the deskiteer It
read
"A riot call turned in to headquarters
about o'clock. When the squad arrived at the
scene quite number of men seen oscar ping
through the back door and skinning across the
vacant block. The conclusion that there
had been something doing"
Was that scene the only thing that caused
YOU to arrive at n conclusion?' queried the
mighty
Not altogether. ! asked 4 cop what was
going on and he said the fellers who were get
ting away were
Thcn there was wild call for copy and the
item got in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
Is equally difficult TO realize their
enormous age.
HOW Ihcy Arc Mnde

Is equally difficult to realize their
enormous age.
How They Arc Nnde.
IN the caves examined and photo
Eraphed by Colonel Werner the draw
inSs are usually made with red or yell
low plsncnts on the light-colored
sandstone Of the walls. Sometimes
there are two or three sets of draw
lhIS which have been made one over
the other with different colored pIp
!nehis The animals represented in
clude stays. kinds. ibexcs. oxen, horses
wolves. dogs. fishes, birds. etc, AS we'll
as men and women.
y very interesting circumstance 10
that some OF the men are represented
as carving bows. Colonel Werner
thinks that the pictures ia ore of the
Andalusian caves were intended To rem
resent hunting scenes. This ,s extreme
~ interesting, because the same motive
Is found in many OF the drawings Of n
much higher artistic character that
were made by the ancient inhabitants
Of Greece and OF Crete
The presence OF bows in the Neo-
hthic drawings OF Spanish caves raises.
the question Of the antiquity of tho
use of that weapon. The bows them
selves. being made probably CT wood
could not survive through thousands
Of years. hut the pictures show that
they existed.
As authentic memorials pertaining to
time so remote that no other form OF
history has survived. and when no
great. lasting monuments like the
pyramids had yet been undertaken. or
could have been thought or these cave
pictures possess "A value aud interest
that are almost urrivnlcd In the whole
range or human history and prc-his-
tory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
Kitchener Of Khartun

\ DMiRERS Of that great silent soldier"
q Lord Kitchener, will be glad to learn
that there IS no truth in the rumOr that he
has resigned as Secretary for War. He made
mistakes during the early part of the war rs
is Row generally admitted. He failed to APP
prcciato the absolute necessity for high
powered explosives TO pit against the huge
shells of Germanys war machine and in con
avoidable casualties among the British forces
But he needed only to he convinced like
any other man of strength and determine ton:
when he once understood tho necessities he
was quick to devise means TO supply them
And his mere name and personality make
HIM Neritablc tower of strength TO his nation
in its time OF strife because to the man in
the street, Is well as TO the lords and gentry
they nave become synonym for loyalty
bravery and proven ability \ frst-class
lighting man is Kitchener of Khartum-and
all man.
rs such he is recognized by friend and
enemy, and II is likely that his visit TO the
Near Eastern thcatcr OF war which prob
ably viii extend 10 the Far East will have a
Salutary moral effect on the allied forces in
That will almost certainly follow from his ex-
pert aGYice and direction given on the spot
II is also suggested that Lord Kitchener
VIII cndcavor to coordinate the general stats
or the allied armies. This is another task
Tor 4 bis man-thc harmonizng OF Jealous
generals OF different races; it is fortunate
Tor III" allies that they command the services
OF 50 big man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
Queries and Answers
Divorce.

In which states may get divorce n
six to twelve months, and on what grounds NAV
il be secured? Mrs 7.
We do not quito understand the question Ono
might in some circumstances get n divorce in
six TO twelve minutes III any State except South
Carolina which has divorce law and no
court which will bear divorce cases We as
sumo that you ask about the length
Of residence required OF parties to divorce pro-
cecdings Idaho and Texas require the shortos ct
reSidence-SiX mOnthS--and the Causes, AFRO
cruelty. descrton for year, neglect for a year
habitual drunkenness for year, felony and
insanity In Idaho: and abandonment for three
course. statutory causes in both. There arc
many states which require but twelve months,
residence: Arizona, Arkansas, California Colo
RADIO. Georgia Illinois. Kansas Kentucky.
Maine, Michigan, etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
The Window Veil,

Do not put wells before the window
bars.
Let them be free:
Let US be seeing all the night OF star.
And tho pale sea.
Take down the blinds and lot us sec
the faces.
Let them be plain,
The smiles OF these that he From
distant places.
Come home again.
They look. ] know, and smile with
silent laughter,
Not, rs they seem.
Each like The misty shape he follows
In some gay dream.
Let them look In; not on to any shame.
through the clear glass
Ihat guards, but does not dim the
candle flame
For those who pass
Let us look out, and take the window
veil
Down from its bars.
We have message for tho mon who
Under the stars
Maxwell Armfield.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
Ordered to the Roost.

y certain kind-hearted gentleman heard OF Il
negro family that was In destitute circumstances
The family consisted of the mother son nearly
manhoods estate and two young children. The
benevolent old gentleman called to investigate
the matter, and, after listening to the mothers
story. save her eldest 81 to get chicken
for the Thanksgiving dinner and took his de-
parture. No sooner was he gone than the ne
e,ress said to her son: "Sambo. you done Glib mo
dat dollah, and go get dat chicken in the
maternal way."-Caldwell (Kans) News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
Guide In Gloom.

When Newcomer found tho Guide OF Capitol
Square yesterday he bathing his forehead
in the pool where the squirrels Stake their
thirst
lest tryin' to freshen up Bit" he said.
Wife alus alludes to when confabin' to
the neiShbors as dead l think eff I wuz
IN my coffin an layin' in the bay windcr an
somebody wuZ to come along an look at me an
say. How lifelike he seems that wife would
retort IT. wuz the fust time I'd lookt tibet
way. It's mighty hard to git along with q wom-
an whose liver amt on time"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
An Inevitable Result OF vor

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch
SRI think that 4. I'. should not express
himself so rudely. | have consulted scvcrnl
PEOPLE and they seem to regard 1t as sign
o: TIE times that a more woman of Anglo Saxon
blood should be shot for offcnse which when
committed by a man in any country, receives
the same sentence
1t Is regrettablc that such things that como
to us nearly every day always happen, and al :
ways have happened In war. and would like
to know how they can be stopped without At
thrower" done anything in this line? l.. j. e.
Burlington Va. November ). 1915.
tempting to stop the war. Has the "stonc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
Kindness I'm Disguise.

There was leading citizen,
Who scorncd for gold to scramble,
ESPECIALLY when other men
Urged him to come and gamble
But when within a market trap
He found lambkin bleatinG,
lie always felt that woody chap
Should learn To rue their meeting.
II caused him heaps and heaps of woe,
So he could hardly bear it,
i;ut he'd not let that lambEin go
Till he'd had time to shear it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
General Forrest,

What degree of truth is there in the stories
OF the ignorance OF General Forrest the Con-
fedcratc leader? T.. r. LONG.
Forrest had little opportunity for what was
known as schooling" but at the beginning OF
tho he man of affairs well acoua inf cd
with the world, and by means an ignora MT
person Captain Mathcs and Dr. Wyeth and
Grant Wilson and many others support this view.
His famous dispatch after Fort Pillow eve
busted the fort at ninerclock and scattered the
niggcrs. The men Is still n cllanem Ikillinr
thenl in the woods" has been perfectly dis
credited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
Reducing II to the Home.

Have you learned what caused the row in
the Winks family"
why. you see, Mrs. Winks became suffragist
and began to camor for equal rights"
Yes"
And Wnks fell in with her idea and
declared for equal rights at home
"Wcll?"
That it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08

The Norfolk Firglnian-Pllot. published within
shooting distance OF tho Dismal Swami s,y..
1T is estimated that the South has approxi
mate1y 24o.O0O.000 acres OF tillabe but ns vet
u"deVeioped' iand When this vast area has
been brought under cultivation it will be plenty
OF time to talk about spending tens of millions
or dollars rcclaiming swamp lands IN the South .
States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08

Grace Briggs is the name Of Jersey cow
attached 10 the faculty Of the College OF
Agriculture in Missouri. She has averaged
5.2S5 pounds Of milk for the last eighteen
years. Takes lot OF tactical to wcan Il
Missouri student
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
The Voice of the People
Fire Danger In Dry Forests.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir-!As the woods fields are now very
dry, and there IL great danger of fires. 7 would
suggest that you urge upon the county SUPER
visors to forbid both night and day hunting
untii II rains: "A HUNTER"
Richmond. Va. November 5, 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
Chats With Virginia Editors

why not hold the next Democratic conven-
ton in Richmond"' asks the West Point News.
and adds: "Nirginia is the native State of TrcSi-
dent Wilson. He Is going to marry a beautiful
daughter of Nirginia--a direct descendant from
Pocahontas. 1t will only be n ratification meet
inc anyway. Why not?" That's good idea.
Keep pushing IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08

me latter being formerly good citizens and
competent mechanics of the village OF Montross
In Westmoreland County, wore hung at tho
arsenal at Washington, under cruel and as
indefensible circumstances attended the exc
cution OF Miss Cavcll'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08

The blackstone Courier has to 20 n round
ABOUT way to get its weekly shot at tho daily
press 1t says: I'm big headlines the daily
papers tell us tkat Virginia went Democratic
at the election Tuesday. but like many things
read In the daily papers, this is rather hard to
believe" w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08

Pretty girls in Cincinnati are to meet vsi-
tors at the trains. This is one way to get
men 10 come TO town
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08

When the war is over the European guide
VINO pilots American tourists won't have any
thing to snow except the holes that were shot
into the buildings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08

Published ever, day I'm the ycnr by The
TimSs-Dispntch Publishing Company. the. Sd
dress NIL Communications Ia mn: IIM1:S-DlS-
PATCH. Times ipi>pntrh building. 10 south
Tenth street. Richmond. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08

Entered Tauunr, -. 1905. nj Richm"nd. w.
March 2. IS.1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES

, Ky Times Dispatch Carrier Delivery Service
In Richr"ud tanl suburbs, and Petersburg:
Ifnly with sunday, week. .......... II cents
DAILY without sunday. one week 10 cents
Suntny only Observation-Disclosures. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08

MT Bryan hopes the President may not be
ueceNec II the President told what he
thlnRs, ne would say that he had been.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08

They had something new to talk about in
Louisa County for very short while The
lcuisa Vrginan informed us at seems that
the main topic OF conversation In the Louisa
District ct present has arisen out of the fact
that two candidates for supervisor from this
district received the same number OF votes
There be State law covering such
cases in county election" And then at the last
moment had to add "As go to .press it is
learned that n recount j. o. Morris wins by
ono vote In the election for supervisor in the
Louisa District"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08

rs the election returns are tabulatco tho
more 1t seems as If the progressives did not
read victor Murdocks lurid proclamation
issued fey weeks ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
Shakespeare for Everybody.

For the girl who IS
Il am all the daughters of my fathers house.
And all the brothers, too"
Twelfth Night, ii. 4.
For the old man:
"My age is lusty winter.
Frosty, but kindly
AS You Like It, ii. 3.
what has become of the Calls foot jelly that
women used to make. the kind that quivcred so
that it wouldn't stay fork a spoon,
ard that wouldn't stick to knife?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08

The Northern Neck News has memory that
won't come~off. 1t calls it into play In the fol-
lowing: While the United States press is rails
ing thunder about the execution Of Miss Cavell.
1t might be well to pause q moment and recall
tho fact that occasion certain Mrs.
Surratt, and certain men Of the name OF Atzerott
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08

The Fauquicr Democrat says: we wish
make a passing notice on the looks and improve
ment of the Warrcnton Cemetery. Naturally.
it's ono of the prctticst and most rcstful-looking
spots anywhere to be found" Under the cir
cu,nstances most restful" Is good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08

ft:iUu>crIpts and cor.tmunc, lions submitted
for publication viii hC returned unless
rumif;Tuird ~ postage stamps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08

THE TIMES. Founded .1SSs
THE DISPATCu. Founded .................t 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08


War Orders familiar sound to Americans
in The country Is gorged with war
Japan orders. The munitions factories
bidding for hands Offering
high wages and taking people from other lines
to the REORGANIZATION of all industry. The la
borers beginning to understand their own
Importance and are fast losing the mild docil-
ity that has made them satisfactory to en-
ployers in the past. They acquiring new
wants and after n standard Of living has
been acquired Will find 1t impossible to go back
TO the simple lives of their fathers The pres-
ent period OF great prosperity may, therefore
prove disadvantage when Japan seeks to OK
tend her trade after the war. unless labor in
creases in efficiency to match the advance in
wages made necessary by habits and ncw
conditions.--Nebraska State Journal
The Republicans will no
The q. y. L. Obliged to make large conces-
Must sions i'm their platform to the
COnccde Progressves who have returned
to the party fold in order to
prevent n considerable proportion Of them from
supporting President Wilson. While politicians
are proverbially skilled in COMPROMISED tho final
reunion of the Taft and Root Republicans with
the Roosevelt Republicans the same decla-
ration OF principles next summer will tax all
the political skill of the leaders of the two
factions. Even in Massachusetts, In n State
election. 1t impossible to effect such n
reconciliation this year without some leakage
of Progressives to the Democrats and Prohibit
tionists. 1t will be rather more difficult pro-
when attempted national scale hut
the effort could by means be regarded as
hopeless-Springfeld (Nfass.) Republican.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08

After calm elaboration the Chase City Prog
ress declares I'VE still maintain and assert un-
rcservedly and repeatedly that tho way
to prosperity is larger salad patches Good
enough, If you have the hog jowls too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08

Chicago Republicans have started vice
presidential .ggm l?r Senator sherman OF
Illinois, bc.aI:.a. ft'obably he looks like
Lincoln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
Current Editorial Comment

The news from Japan has n
WAR oruerS familiar sound to Americans
in The country Is gorged with war
Japan orders The munitions factories
far
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08

The Republicans will be
Obliged to make large conces-
sions in their platform to the
PrOgressives, who have returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1915,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08

II is up to some English playwright to
evolve mclodrama entitled "In Darkest
London"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08

HASHHook, STORY & nR0oi<s. NC
Special Ndvcrti>inE Rcrrrscntntive>
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-28

II
Wlarb @entlen an Rortpoob 5ont
Sapinas gliIn. $500.
Mnna Gerfbofi an 2unis 6. Ger.
bes $315.
Getilgte Sbpotbeftn.
:. 6. 8rdfforb an 2esfc Rsndo
$3.50.
Sol. pofic an M. abams 3. uitb
| 6. ". $4,000.
$. 6. gtriIsp an @i[liamfon Seas
ter So. $75.
Sobn sSebsripil an Gitissns .. u.
SO. 2 S1770.
sberefa Fielder an Some 9. unb 6.
60. $1,000.
Carl q. Sabnissn an Sprins GAR
ben g. unb 3. SO. $2650.
gileranber Gaiiinelli on Gprinthid
Gregg 5000.
Glara u. @iaiams an Gna o.
Samnd $4,000.
0oIia M. 5cbin on Silbsrion g.
unb 9. so. $2650.
gIiaabeib Bates an aiberal 9. nnb
3. 60. $500.
Do. an soutbsrn SbiO 6. unb g.
60. $1,000.
Catherine Ruemniele an Molitor
9. unh q. 90. $2500.
Sorb Motor 50. an 8. 8. SnpSer
S68,491.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-28
orxxseiseHtbnmsibertras
eineinmati 27. Oft.

5r.bsrid Gang an Sobn $. gOes.
fen, 5beil Der Got 147 in Stepber
8smper's llnteratbsiluns an MegIsl,
lamb @penu. in ct. Bernard CSteisr
$4) 81.
ssoiepb 9nffe an 5rant paffe ST..
25 Bel 100 5ub an Der Deiiieite ber
ct. 9resorp Ctr. (Steusr $4) 81.
Gertrude SObniton an 9arrp ).
2ebman, 100 Bel 1860 Jub, an Der
Siibieite Der Bsslsp 4psnus in Wprs
tpoob (sisuer sly 81.
Sarrp 3. 2sbman an Clifford 90.
Jcilmer, 35 BEL 148 SUB an Der Siibs
feite Der 9acsp 4peHIe in RorlpoOb
(Steuer 81 81.
Marb 6. gtomb an Rutb Icomb,
90 bel 300 Sub an Der Ribse MDeniie
in g}leaIant aRibss (Gisuer $3.50 81.
sbomas s. Snbber an Snmes 6.
Greafon. 81 Sub an Der Oitieite Der
Rort6 Strabe, fiibli1 Der gleip CTR.
CSteuer Sl50) ST..
gDilIiam 9eder an 9lnna 9onIer,
43 CUB an Der Ditfsiie Der yDebiisr
9losnue, 173 5uB fiiblid Der 6optins
9lbenus in Roripoob. (Steuer Soc
$4,000.
". 8. Ssilsmdnn an Charles Glib,
81 bel 100 SUB an Der Oitfeite Der
Winion aOsnue, IT'S fyub nOrblid Der
0aDoran Ctr. in price 5iI (Steuer
500 81.
Die gropibent 2oan 60. an Sbos.
3. O'6aru. 80 bsi 100 SUB an Der
Weiifeite hsr Dane 'Strabe, 80. SUB
nDrblih Der Bomb Ctr. (Steuer S2).
ST..
gtnna g. Dougbtp an 2esfie s.,
Bacon, 55 SUB an Der Norbfsite ber
Ctr. In glorpoob (Steler
81 .50) 81.
Glmer Z. 6eb an bic 5eb Sprins.
lnt arle @pmpanp, $50 4dsr 2anb
an ber Weitfeits Der Sadfon Strabs
in CARTHAGE (gtsusr $25) 81.
William Hbein an 2ittleforb 6uns
remener. Got 6 in 8. %. Rbsin's linz
srabtbeiluna (Sieuer SD 81.
gbDarb s. GbisIbs. Weripalier. an
B. !. aspgsL srei SaSrs apa@srs&s |