davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
The Heavier Guns Always Win
APID reduction Of the Turkish forts
Tending the entrance 10 the Da

AID reduction Of the Turkish forts de-
Tending the entrance to the Darda-
hlcs, although they were armed with heavy
.rupp guns. installed under the direction Of
herman engineers, is just one more proof
That the efficiency of modern artillery is
matter solely of range and weight OF pro"
,jectile.
The heavier guns. whether OH land or sea,
Twill triumph. Just as the German forty-two
Eentinetres reduced the fortifcations at Liege
and Namur and Maubeuge so the fifteen inch
monsters Of the British Dreadnoughts have
battered down the dcfenses Of the Darda-
nelles The fleet simply remained out of
range of the guns of the Notifications and
fired away. 1t in no danger, practical
~, at this stage of the operations. and sue
cess was certain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
Time for Woman's Wecuinp

L ACE the bare facts Of war as they apnear
to-day. Germany and England by the
Aa" OF military necessity. have swept aside
all International law as heretofore inter
pretcd and arc out for blood and starvation
Does england care if German noncombatants
at nome starve? Does Germany care If 60
o0o,0OO suffer the last pangs of torture for
want or food? Does either England or Ger
many consider for moment the state Of
thoSe VINO, bearing no arms. yet are bearing
all 'hc money and starvation cost of this tor
rifle waste?
tnt war bread, That is all the war mas
ters can say for the consolation of The non
compatant taxpayers. gun-buyers. ammuni
hon-Eetters. Eat war bread and tbank God
you We got that. Your babies? Let them
90 the best they may. If you mothers lack
MIX II makes no difference; we must have
your mich animals for beef for the soldicrs
10 you weep women? Well, weeping is the
business OF women war is the concern of
men, stand out OF the way or you1l ha
knocked down! -
sweeping aside all humane considerations
attempting no moral Justification, treating
us scraps of paper all things not made of
lead' tley know only one law-the law NJ
military necessity And the pity of IL is that
tltis law is being fought for. bled for. died
ior' by the fathers and husbands. brothers
ana sons of the very women who soon will
De "ailing because their men are koen;no
food from the babies,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
LCEiSlnfiNH.

How can the present Legislature OF Virginia
get pay and mileage for the additional term
after adjournment? w. NJ. PEYTON
The members Of the Virginia Legislature get
a fixed salary for regular session with M
reference to its length, and Il fixed salary for a
extra or called session, without reference to jts
length. Each member receives mileage for one
trap TO Richmond and one trip back home, and
Tor THIS one trip only, no matter how often he
comes and goes. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
Old Adam WIN Crop Out.
(fIouston Post. }

Crime has appeared in Il new form In
North Caroiinn. y cooking main has
been held in Asheville and the law IS
up In arms Get n Tar Heel reformed
on the Ticker question and no goes TO
cockhghtng. and when you stop him
from that &c will shoot craps. After
you cure him OF that you would be Wise
to look after your valuables.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
Except Also the Atheists.

Expert testimony in insanity cases
has passed beyond joke to a scandal"
SO resolved the American Medical Asso-
citation In Chicago this week. Everyone
appears TO realize that this liz so except
the LAWYERS Overwhelmingly In most
caSes-the jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
CnfDaClfy.

mere lived man in our town
~ wondrous man was lie
nc put -FOUR quarts of brandy down.
. Ihen danced upon the lea.
You must admit he wins tho cror,
For drinking eau dc vie.
THE TATTLER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
Wnr of 1872.

Did women In Richmond contributc icwol.
etc. TO fund for the needs of the war Of
1912? NRC a,
There were several meetings of citizens h w.
to raise money for this purpose One I'm Tho
Capitol. September ., 1872, was attended by m.nv
women. ana money was given by them and
possibly, jcwelry, to be sold for the fund As
the total contribution about $4,000 II Ia not
likely that many Jewel cases dcspoilcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02

led every dny In the year by The Tines
PubiishfnE Company. Inc. Address all
cations to TlIL TIMES DISPATG II,
espntch huiidinS, 20 South Tenth Street.
. 1, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
Queries and Answers
ShtlIaInh,

Please tell me the Of the Irish word
"shllalah' C. H. WALKER
II is the name of Il barony in County wicklow
Ireland, celebrated for the fncness Of its oaks
From this comes the of the term TO denote
oak. IAN oakcn stick" and, thence, any sort
OF bludgeon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
Chats With Virginia Editors

South Boston does seem absolutely trans
hHed by one of the reputed blessings OF prohi-
bition Says the Halifax Gazette: AT the time
9outh Boston went dry il predicted that
under prohibition conditions would be i'm
proved to such an extent that the police force
could be reduced and expenses in various other
city departments cut down. This has failed to
WORK out as per predictions. and it appears now
that instead Of being reduced, the force should
really be increased. II IS to be hoped that the
Town Council will take this matter up at its
next meeting Perhaps the result could
pe ohtained by making the present force toll
hafdcr ON the other hand the force,
under prohibition, may have more work than
il do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
: The PcssIn,ist S,...

don't see why folks should have any DIM.
cui'E IN peilcvinE III love at first sight r,
M, M th''t sort Oh love seems moro natural ana
pettrr fortified than the variety that is sun.
posed to follow extended acquaintance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
Sctl00ItlOliae

In a district tof Goochland there is a move
mcnt for new school building, and member
Of the county school board declares that In
order to get it, the patrons must pay half tho
costs. Is there any law for such Il thing?
MRS. Y. Y. II.
which such work may be provided for s in
adequate for all the calls upon It, and tho mem
bcrs Of the local board are powcrless TO do
more than make 1T go far possible. Doubt. .
less the utmost apportionment In their power
would be such rs TO cover half the propossd
costs, and this would leave the balance to be
made up In any practicable way, preferably by
subscription of the persons to be benefited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
Plenty nf NInINIu

proprety" " ni"oeis
why so?'
because they have numerous on,or,rr;.,o
every DAY to observe what is hitting"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
GcogrnpbicolIv in.,,,,,

mine. 1 VIII" ID
,ne 1udiciaIy)-Of course; but all would
get IN return would be financial watcrfnll and
an intellectual desert i anu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02

l&\nd amy one with knowledge
or how things go to-day,
Just knows that voice proceeds from
Somewhere near oyster Bay)
List. list to what it offers,
That Frccdoms flag may wave:
III head Il force titanic,
III shrek, and shout, and rave;
The enemy will vanish
I'll teach them to behave"
tNow who could not distinguish
This vocal love OF gore
rs being the expression
or Colonel Thcodore?)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02

John Burroughs favors placing c. Bernard
9ila" Ill the front rank Of British troors in
Belgium and then drawing the attention 10
the haisers soldiers to their opportunity
rms recipe for adding to the gaiety of nations
suhcis from the same handicap as the old
one for making rabbit stew. Nccoss.ri,y
YOU first catch your Shaw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02

When Richmond's four newspapers agree on
any one subject" says the Chase City Progress
you may expect to canary birds driving
automobiles" Well. we all agree that Rich
mond is the best place earth in which to
live.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02

Announcement that foreign purchases or
AIMS and munitions, clothing and food. made
III inns country on account Of the Europoan
cohNict will total S1.0000O0. 900. woulL
seen I" indicate that even war clouds oro
EQUIPPED with the regulation silver Innings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02

IN crossing the war zone il has becone
quite proper for American merchant vessnls
10 DC all jill up. But, OF course, they have
somewhere 10 go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02

There are plenty of good reasons why the
courthouse should no! be moved now says the
Free State News "iust there are abundance
Of reasons why it should be moved. Every
voter can find plenty OF logic to support the
faith which is In him without bowling that
he has been taken advantage Of" The court
house question to resemble good many
other public problems that called
on to decide
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02

Even with ono leg Sarah Rcrub,ra, ;u
DE aDlc TO cross Il stage more gracefully than
nhe-tenths OF the actresses twice =. vol
equipped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
Decorated
Rats Have
Their Uses

cnvious that they Will shun him.
and will finally move away to new homes. such,
at least. is the statement of the massachusetts
state Board Agriculture, which ought 10
know for it has employed a ia: expert. Another
way to annoy the rats is to tie bell around
the neck OF one Of them. The friends and as
socates OF the bellcd rat soon become SO irri-
tated that they away in their efforts to
ostraciZe the offender. The rat with the bell
will run away, too; for rats do not love soli-
tude. y less agreeable attention is TO paint n
rat with tar The red Jacket is offensive to
rat eyes the bell Is offensive to rat ears the
tar is offensive to rat nostris. The sensitive
creatures will flee the tarred rat II he
Il pcstilence. These facts give interesting
insight into character. Many observers
have failed to understand that rats are sensi-
tive. Their general mode of life does not lead
to such an estimate. With the Massachusetts
wisdom in mind may be inclined to deal more
leniently with tho tale of 1Iamclin's pied piper
If one red jacket little bell will bring
about rat exodus, may it not be possible that
some expert ratologst OF old did actually dis
cover the marching tune OF the rodents? How
ever that may be, there are humanitarians who
will prefer tho jacket or the bell method to the
old -fashioned traps and poisons. And the cats
can raise just protest: for In places where
the cats do their full duty there be need
OF persuasive measures to accomplish the de-
parttirc of mans most unweconc house guest
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02

Americans have recognized
frankly and openly that the war
has given the country an extra
ordinary opportunity to capture
larger share OF the markets OF
the world. Our Japanese neigh
% TO have noted an opportunity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02

4 TELEPHONE. RANDOLPH
son ONCE. 10 South Tenth street
,shnnnd. ........ 1870 Hull street
- 100 North Sycamore street
~. Els Eighth Strnr!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02

we arc to believe the press agents Of
the alles' Roumania has been ION the verge
OF entering the war" about as often as Nat
Goodwin has got married.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02

Says tho Roanoke Times: "The news that
business in the South is picking up and get.
ting in full swing for successful year is the
best that has been received for some time. The
prosperity of the South is vital to the pros
pcrity OF Virginia, and when the South booms.
Virginia factories and industries also boom.
The people farther South are the best customers
of Virginia, and Virginia wants her best Gus
toners to he riding the crest of the of
prosperity" Certainly! Certainly! And to make
the riding good, offer few life-buoys from
the Richmond Reserve Bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02

LIES. Founded. .lSSS
4 PATCH. Founded. 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
SOntl, Is
Turning on
lSuZZard

which gave the buzzard immunity as a scay-
cngcr. Science now says, and with definite
proof that the buZzard is an agent for the
spreading Of hog cholera, and other diseases
among animals and human beings. Therefore
the hu2Zard must Not many years ago the
buzZard was hailed as natures garbage disposal
plant. The uncouth bird was assumed To K con
down the disease and death rates. People who
visited Charleston. =. C., will remember how tho
buzzards haunted the historic market place I'm
that city, protected Ivy city law Other cities
and many counties followed suit. Now science
has stripped the buzZard OF illusion. and II must
go. 1t is interesting to observe that some of
the men most active in the antibuzZard propa-
ganda in South Georgia have been demonstra-
ton agents OF the government. They arc en-
countcring some difficulty i'm upturning tradition
but making steady progress-Atlantn con.
stitution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02

State Senator Wells. OF Florida.
wants the State to place Il bounty
on the slaughter OF huZZards.
emphasizing the fact that science
has driven about the last nail In
the coffin OF the old SInnretiiinn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
SONGS AND SAWS
We Are All Right Now.
rms poor old milton slumbcrs,
Mid MDr'S .lnrm mud thrill

But Der the plains and
valleys
Comes this call, loud
and shrill:
I'll save you, Uncle
Samuel
You bet your boots I
Will"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
Current Editorial Comment

First you catch your rat. Then
YOU At him with u natty little
red jacket. and turn him loose to
return to his accustomed haunts.
The other rats will become so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
d BRoos,. STORY .S BROOKS. INC.

Carrier Delivery service In
s,t'u land suburbs) md Petersburg:
I 18th sunday. one week. rs cents
:. ithout sunday, ono week. ..... 10 cents
d ,Sonly. cent,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02

;ercd january -, 1905, ut Richmond. Va. ms
d-clnss 'nnti"4 Nhucr net of Congress OF
n ;. 1S.0
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
FINANCES and MARKETS

NEW YORK. Dee. 3S.-Foceign af- fairs. particularly tue reported crisis in the British cabinet. were held tO be mainly accountable for the pro- nounced change in speculative senti- ment today. Instead or the breadth and higher prices that characterized yesterdays extensive operations there was g succession If selling move ments with intervals of feeble rallies. Many recent gains were dissipated. United States Steel. again the leader. recording an extreme loss of 3-S at S7 5-S from which it made only slight recovery.
 Anaconda Copper whose directors fulfilled popular expectations by in- creasine the quarterly dividend from $1 to s150. was under steady pres sure. and other issues of that group. notably American Smelling, denoted substantial selling. regardless of an other rise in copper metal to = l-2 cents for future delivery.
 Oil stocks were very active and strong for time. Mexican Petro- leum rose 1-3 to the new high price of no 1-2. but elsewhere among the various high priced specjalues the market seemed to lack stability of actual support.
 Rails. especially St. Paul and New
 Haven were steady to strong n the forenoon, but lost ground in com- mon with the entire list toward the close of the session. Texas & Pacific was weak. falling points to B 1-2 on the threatened receivership. Total sales amounted to 632.0OO shares.
 Anglo-French 5's were again in q restraining influence, although deal ngs were relatively light Al quo- tations for this issue were between i 1-, and 94. the new minimum. International shares were again old Iv London and the rise in de-
 mand sterling to s4.73 3-S. the high ast rate for the current movement. probably pore some relation to dis fact Francs were steady but Russian exchange was weak. with rubles al
 T, fraction above the low record
 Bonds were irregular. Iotal sales Iar ,s,il-e ,yere S5.-1n o"" United States bonds were un- changed on cali.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
MISS HELEN DUVAL
 HARRY NORTON COX

Quite the most interesting event of the holiday season occurred yesterday afternoon, when Miss Helen Duval became the bride of Harry Norton 'oX If McrristoWn.
 The wedding took place at the home of Mir and Mrs. Garth W. Cate in LaBeHe place. which was pretti!y decorated in holly, pepper bOughs and ferns. The living room. where the ceremony took place, was especially attractive in ar artistic arrangement or greenerys relieved by
 nsi-hl Christmas berries Pre- ccding the wedding service. read by Rev. Ray C. Parker of rho Hct'o' -t church Mrs, Harry Eddington sang Until" Miss Bertha Kirkland played .ieudelssohn's Wedding March"
 The bride, who was unattended. wore her travelling suit of blue silk trimmed in wistaria braid. A smart Na of the same tones completed the effective costume.
 Mrs. Louis MacLane Garesche or Williams. mother of the bride. wore a becoming tailored suit of purple broadcloth, and MT. CoX's mother. Mrs Emma COX of Morristown. was EGN ncu IT "t4tc -IlsI4IlSuSe ana -hantilIy lace.
 4 buffet luncheon followed the ceremony The dining room was dec orated in pink and green color scheme carried out in rosos and ferns. The guests included MT. and Mrs. Caresehc of Williams. Mrs. COX of NorristoWn. Nr. and Mrs. Albert G. Gate Mir. and Mrs Ben Fearce. Mr. and l.rs. Charles Barnes. Rich arc Barnes and Frank Lang of Peoria. Mir. and Mrs Cox left last evening for Atorrlstown and Ia.er in the sea
 on will make an extensive eastern trip.
 The bride who ia one of the best i}ed young women in Phoenix. was formerly connected with the public schools She is unusually clever and well liked and will be greatly missed by her hosts of friends
 MT. Cox is well known throughout the state He nas large cattle and land interests and is considered one of the abiest business men in Ari- zona lie belongs to several social rIubs here and in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS
VIM. FAVERSHAM IN
 METRO AT EMPRESS
Noted Star to Appear in "One Million Dollars" Second of his
 Films Here

All who saw the noted actor William Faversham in, The Right of Way will welcome the chance to see him again tonight in another Metro fea- ture This tme it is "One Million Dollars taken from the stage play and filmed by the B. A. Rolfe company which insures it's success. The Metro features are very rapidly becoming favorites in Phoenix. There is lit tie more to he said as any one with a reputation like Mir. Faversham is enough to insure a crowded house. which makes it a wise proposition to come as early as possible even if the weather is cold outside the Empress will be warm as those large new stoves keep it comfortable at all times. You can get the new Metro Maga- zines as they are ready for distribution tonight All who come will receive one with the managers compliments.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
Double Bill at Amuzu

Owing to the presenta tion of the childrens bill this afternoon at the Amuzu the little warm theater will have a double bill offering eight Feels. The children will be enter tained between two and four and the proceeds all will go to the Chil- dren's home The program. Such a Princess" comes direct to Phoenix for this afternoon alone. With it will he shown Edisnn's. "The Girl of the Gypsv Camp and two comedies. one with Bobby Comedy and one cartoon. The Clark and Frank duo from the Panama Pacific exposition with their Maramha -Xylophouo will play a con cert for the little folks at night To- morrow Jewel" with Ella Hall founded upon Christian science.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
Columbia Seat Sale

Seats went on sale yesterday for the Married Yet Single" Company. which is to open the Columbia for its road show season. Gus Morford and his company arrive today from Yuma and the doors of the Columbia will open tonight to offer the farce and vaudeville which comprises the bill. The seat sale is on today for all the three nights at Elvey and Hu- let's drug store and many reserva- tions are being made for New Years eve
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
CHICAGO> GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dee. AS-GencraI sell ing to realize profits and to close up accounts for the year brought about a decided setback today in the value of wheat. Prices at the close were unsettled but 1 1-2 to 9 1-2 cents net lower. with May at SPA 5-SG3-4 and July at SIG 1-4. Corn lost | 1-4M3-S to 1-2 cents and oats 1 1-29 5-S to cent.
 Provisions Finished unchanged to 35 cents down.
 Liquidation in wheat was on a big sc2le right from the start Notwith- standing that most of the unloading appeated to be of a profit taking
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29

character many ztop loss orders were encountered
 Corn reflected tn" weakness of wheat. Oats followed oth"c cereals 0u"-n grade
 Packers -oiG provisions .uJ more than wiped uu an cary advance tra, resulted from hieher prices ou hogs. The break in eraiu appeared to Dc. responsible to some extent for tAc selling, and so. loo, was the putiug< for more plentiful arrivals of hogs ncyt week.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Phoenix. Ariz.. Dee. 2. 1913 Whereas. it has pleased the Al hmighty to remove from our midst $ C. QUimby, friend and brother one who was q faithful and dutiful member of the Winners Bible Class of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Phoe- nix, Ariz.
 Resolved, that we extend to the fam fly of the departed this testimonial of our heartfelt sympathy and commend them for consolation to Him that doeth all things just.
 Resolved, that a copy of this reso- lution be forwarded to Sister Quinn by, and copy spread upon the rec Ords of the Class.
 Winners Bible Class,
 A II. Barber.
 ". C. Vickery
 Geo. w MickIe.
 Committee.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
SHOULD WIFE FORGIVE
 AT THE LION THEATER
Another Problem Play With Lillian
 Lorraine in Star Part

Another Problem Play With Lillian
 Lorraine in Star Part
 The story told in Should a Wife Forgive. o. the Equitable offering at the Lion Theatre today and tomor- row, is one which will appeal to all who see it. It is packed full of grip ping situations and intense dramatic action, with a pistol duel in the dark between two men in which Lil- Han Lorraine, the star of the piece is wounded. scene of wonderful force and one which will finger long in the memory The awakening of the hus- band to a sense of his wrong doing. and his attempt to win back his own seif-respect and his wife's love. form fitting ending to a wonderfully beautiful array of absorbing scenes.
 Ethel Grey Terry. who appeared at the Lion yesterday in Bought is a daughter of Lillian Lorraine and as an actress she is much like her dis tinguished mother.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
lanara

FoN to assist Nance O'Ncil in mak- ing Princess Romauofr' is one Of the finest ovor gathered for any motion
 picture Clifford Bruce. noted for his splendid work in A fool there Was" really leads the cast, but equal to him is stuart Holmes. who as the artist in The Galley Slave" added to his laurels. Claire Whitney, one of the most popular ingeruos in the motion picture firmament Dorothy BernardJ one nf the lradirr women of the Fox forces; Jane Miller, remembered for her splendid work in The Valley of