davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
News of Fifty Years Ago


The With Fains sax s nG soa 1De
danger from the freshet.
4, inKh r lie YIN ,","gf lecture in
Of This emiment scholar will be greeted
Two negroes. Matt Read. and his son. James
fa Msre hs ,msrs e" q" in coal mine
u1n made de his but the father caught
material train Of The Virginia Central Hail H..
Dam Son NOT sleep "" ON .m% ms OF at nH sEsr
OF nesr"es Guartercd n box car keeping ur
!oaded with squirrel sho, and fred against the
some OF the shot penetrated the timiers Of ~.
car t a ,n some Of tine nesroes being sprinEIed
did Crow VIII" evidently thought he had done
"". lE rrN as FE f"o fST For
s"a liz '% s o
Clerk 5000 for the sheriff $500: for the count H
Gr $500 'q FOR ths of IT II,
building OF Meadow bridge. s125. Other impor-
take up Ho'' the balance - '"u'"e'a'e' viii
THE "yern no yes.sr1ay EpS;ntel
l,ctersburs, i'll place Of W. L. j. Glover. re
ssaGT 's G Cd S ls
miiita companies in the Southern States
The Republican Senator's held Il caucus in
to the Of Heh nSm tnsy
states in the Union. Radical delegations
from both states i'll Washington TO look
after their interest.
a fire in the kitchen OF tho Spotswood Hotel
Yesterday afternoon created deal OF
excitement, as there WAS immense volume
of smoke coming from il. and all Of the engines
and hook and -adder companies OF the Fire De
partment were called out. II turnc. out. how.
ever to be small AFFAIR. with more smoke
than fire, and tho ilame, rs ii was was
easily sxtinguished before il did much damage
Rev r. Tue i i%sy fIormerly Of Frederlcks
to become tho pastor OF the Pine street prcsby-
terrain Church. OF ST. Louis, Mo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

he permitted to coal at their ports OF call.
If this privilege is denied. the vessels must
carry so much coal in their bunkers or so
much oil in their tanks. that the cargo space
becomes too restricted for profitable opera
ton
Washington dispatches say the coaling
stations must be provided, if provided at all
through some private semiofilciul agency
we do not see that necessity. Surely tho
work should be left to private enterprise. if
private enterprise manfeSts Il purpose to I'M
dertake it. but the government should do as
10 coailhs stations exactly what it has done
as TO the merchant marine itself-guarantce
that they will be established If private
capital will embark in this enterprise so
much the better; if private capital prove timid
or tardy. ii will be time for the govern
ment to act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
Mother Of the Fighter.

I, when fought in battles as Il boy.
Not without eallantry and blood and
pain
Came home to YOU. my mother. showed
my wound
Soon 'twould he we'll again.
You bound the kcrchicf on the moor
sore place:
Spite "f the twinses how my pride
would swell:
you guessed my cause was just and
held ne brave
and--kissed the poor place well.
|. that have fought in sterner battles
now,
l have come home. @ England. thv
son:
Ease the sick pain with laughter as
of old
Let rucstioningS he done,
You Will not ask me how and who,
and where.
Ana every detail OF my woes to tell;
only Your silent solace and your cheer
Shall kiss the poor place we'll"
ID. NJ. Taylor, in Westminster Gazette.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
Hone for Ireland!

r LLOYD GEORGES accession 10 the British
H. premiership is trauEht with higher nope
for Ireland than any event that has taken
place in the United Kingdom i'll many years.
Under any circumstances, il would be sup
posed that man OF his ideas and ideals
would be DESTROYS OF healing lreland's wounds
and reconcling her With the rest OF the en-
pire.. But il is particularly to be expected
that Lloyd George will be able 10 accomplish
this, when ii is recalled that the plan he
worked out and recommended. after the re-
cent revolt. was altogether acceptable To the
Irish. Now that he is the head 81 the gov
eminent il is on the cards that lie will be
able to put his plan into effect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
Wars Toll
OF
Death
The I'D. Information Bureau

The rimcs-Dfspntrh has established n gem
crni Information Burenu 1T Washington. ID. G.,
for the purpose Of answering que ries on my
subject from its readers. For ohy IONS ron
sons requests for opinions legal medical
subjects will not he answered. The unparalleled
resources Of the various Eede rni t:ovrrnne nj
departments and the great Library of Congress
furnish an ineNhauStiblc supply Of inforrnnt lion
Of priceless value to the public There ~ no
charge for this service. except IL "-cept Stan,p
for return postage.
10 not send letters % Richmond. Address,
The TinIrs-DisPRtrh Inf Ion Itur-uu MrIrp-
p"iifHn hank building. washington -. &. Sign
your mime; Initials viii not answer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
One Advantage of Fac,iona,i>m

E AK be it from us to sing the praises of
fractional politics. especially when the lac
lions operate within the Democratic party
but occasionally we are led to perceive a us,-
Iu!ness in such divisions. Take for examine
the difference between the tax-collecting syr-
TENS OF Norfolk and Richmond, and the cans.
OF that difference
Here in Richmond there is rarely any or
Sanizcd opposition TO the holder of a political
Office. tho law OF inertia in such ease prov
ing particularly potent. Party rcbelIicns are
not encouraged. In Norfolk, E---nver they
sing TO another tune. There are .wO H.
ions, nearly equally strong, and organizes
opposition is the accepted rule. The ''outs."
mat is TO say, always want To get Gin
lhose voters who are independent OF faction
mold. as usual, the balance OF power
Whatever else this situation breeds il dn.s
breed regard for the public The official WHO
tails to consult the public interest ana the
pnbhc convenience, at the end Of his term is
exceedingly likely TO be looking for another
)oD II the city treasurer OF Norfolk mani
tested the same Indifference to what the
people think or say as does the City Treasurer
OF Richmond, 1t would be. in all probability
because the cares Of Office irked him and he
was ready and willing to lay them down A,
any rate whether in fact he was ready and
willing, or unrcady and unwilling to get rid
OF those cares, he most certainly would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
Without the Law

V/lIATENER may be the outcome OF the
w negotiations growing out of the Arabia
case, which, it is to he feared has further
complicated relations between this country
and Germany. ii is clear that the submarine
commander who destroyed the liner must be
punished. and severely. The President will
OF course. proceed slowly and very surely in
the matter, and il Is not 10 be expected that
If Germany disavows the criminal act OF the
officer in command, lie will be inclined to
break OF diplomatic relations
In such case, the commander would bc
put outside The protection given lighting men
carrying out the orders OF his government
He would De held 20 account in theory. as
one who had orended against his govern
ments OWN laws But mere constructive
punishment. reprimand delivered with a
shrus' Touiet'.cect-tin!y not appease this gov
eminent. If Gcrmany was guilty, our course
has already been outlined: il only one OF Ger
many'e subjects was guilty such reparatjon
as adequate punishment can supply must he
made by his government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
Afternoon and E,,n,r,

VI. charlotte, y. t.-Aitcruoom i ,I, ,;n,c
between noon and evening Eyemin., H. ~ ,,t ~,
;'.t .i!,n close "f the day and the beginning
i,sim Il, he setting o. The sun and continues
,i.rnms.s "'nisht ana night begins with tuta!
uti ness out IN common evening
lends I" bedtime. whatever tim. That NAY h,.
N.''He! permitting. u l'crson the North po,r
v ,",,, Sc me sun continuously for about SIX
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

Vote. j, on ~; nLTnG nine Largest cities
.n3rk-rilden. lI2?"S: Hayes. %. S5s iirooliII,'
i!cii' ;t.2'6; HAYES. 37.30G ,'nic. %o--Tlldn,
i'I,"i": iiayes, 2SI'i. l;altnorc-Tili.i, ~ I"s.
iiix"EGS -. Ut" cinSnn ai--Tidcn. 2sis6; Hayes
s. i.ouis-Tildcn. "I.i57: ii;,vcs II. 50;
iahcisco--Tiidc!. 2U.3I9: HAYES 81 III; '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

-. w. -. t'etersbirS Na.--Aiar-inal dealing
"a gram consists III entering into a Cou,rac,
bu! or sell 4 specified quantity and putiinp m,
IN IN, GFec,i sum as guaranty that IN" contract
,"ii! -" !u!hitc'i On u purchase sale uf 5.uup
"HS ~, OF Whc:'t Tor May delivery :: mnr3ir,
~ az FEAST 10 cents Il blsh.l or $1,000 would
!'c required by the coin,nissiun man =, H.
present. widely fluctuatiug markets " 80 '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

bush kiener Co. Dayton. Va.
This Is collection OF very clever
verse. written as the author tells us
IN the preface, iii spare monfrnts from
other duties. In most cases after a
days work was done and the weary
world at rest" The" arc submitted
to the public with tho diiidence that
Is becoming in "a writer who has not
tested its criticism.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

MISS H. NJ. kIchmond.---Thc ,'nnsti,u,io, :,
,nc th'tcu states provides tina; mo person o.
i Of n t.rn citizen or citizen a, the
~ ne adoption OF this Constitution. shall
"e cilEibi" 10 the office OF PRECEDENT" VI
citizen IS therefore eligible; Lu, No
" american parents is considered ::
siGn i -b3rn rjtiI.n even ii he born out
~: htted states: born i'm tho
United states is thereby 'natu.iti-ho ctizcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

. y. NJ w" Mcredithvlle, Va-Th. ,;.,lo.,;.,,
SnrYeN is prohibited by law from making
''!l''tA S'S or assays Tor the
or corporate but they aiv. rbc s.n5nr. -
'"sK or orr specimens OFF hand opinion such
81" "i' W. 1'iS':u on or simple test of these,
Sprrtn'riS - 81; assay is desired. the propar
nU"rSt = ritHri 10 employ private assayey
~ ,,'i'iu'S! aH'.rcSsrs al whom may TouuI
~! inc technical Journal or ~ sind tn. sncci.
"c!!S !" "'. 81 the government ;tSs;iy Offices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
"kinR or the ILhybe,
DOT Nnhdy. TIC Eobbs -Mlerr
Co. Ind,:napul;s

Co. indianapolis
India Is The background FOR this
story the India Of grandeur. soualor
cruelty charm. nobility and trcacfcrl
~ communicated; the ln'lian Of ,ecini,is
streets and magic palaces, Tie Indl;, o:
tS"rchins plains aud windy hills. tn.
li!u!a iinn"morially old Iud ever nov.
the India Of war-stiif-d intrigue ana
secret service. the Iudia az mystery.
"icl"ht ana Immense. Imagine a storv
written with The X"St oc romance ana
IN. thr'!l of a-rilous adventure. Throw
Over y N" spell oi - strange and on
chanting w"nIan. aud Won have some
.d-d O. what t!'' hOoh presents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
rifth Avenue. New Yo,L

:. w = IL. i;aleigh. y. C.---Fifth Ax-uu. in
N'W YORK runs in st northeas;erly anu SOUTH
Westerly direction, probably about 30 degrees
";HS' -! north. and the cross streets being: AZ
'iSht angles IL Il, run from southeast To- north
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

Gus tor one with floating kidney to talk. ..xnr
else, such as tcnnis skating ana ruuuinr"
\. -.
Ans""r--Many subjects Of noatine kidney
tax" such exercises. quit" un.. ware of ~,
instability OF the unanchor.d organ II 49,,
IKE such exercises for hcalths "a H., ,,,,. -,
and possibly the kidney will n"at Ia harho, =, M;
stay there. '' '''"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

u" L., Petersburg -l'ap.rhangcrs claim ,bn,
= ,p sir romS..st nE OF wheat "r rye iiour beaten
Smooth IN cold water ana brought to - boilir,.,
lnihi; stirring constantly prevent boiling has
H!icnt SttckinE Qualities some prefer Isin,
.'lui'' parts az "h"at and rye flour. Small roI-
lou "l crcoS'i" OF "arhoir acid may h. used
I" prevent il turning. sour ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
Partially Reformed.

'9i0S Einks rcally bocn couNcrtol 10 !, tcNet
IN woman suurasC:'
Well would not quite that Tar. hut
since his wif" ana daughter have adopted the
cause il" has b""n converted to 81 belief that it
il wis.st ~ Iionp his mouth aiIMt.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

H., y H. lhen!N. Va.--Th. pcliti.,l boiic-s
90 me ir.Sldenis. from WasIlinEi on to Lincoln.
M M" a1 io'i"wS: Washington ana J"hn Nd:nrS.
,,! l''S IcfcfSnii Madison, Monroe :,u, .Tnh,
Q ni Ana'ns Republican,: Andrew Jackson
i.eTrN harrison Wing: John Tyler and ir,nes
i"ik, '"m"erat: Zachary Taylor and Willard
rlit ore. WING: Franklin Pierce and Jnmr :
ii;:'n'rahan. Democrat; Abraham Lincoln Itcpui-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
.ir,-r"n,lonnI car.oon. Of ~, ~,
e'r"'cd. Win au introIuction h,.
f"'rl Adam. =. i. Dutton 6

!UVTOWUV'.un on
20, New York
Everybody can ENJOY this book II,
F'p'"H"n'f the thousil. OF humanity
nor" acS!Faiel" than ruerc words with
an tm-:r n"w.r can begin to express
y, TN" value % He contemporary
mos, entirely wi.h ana, p,on,c
feeling. In distinction TO What the, arc
""'ng u us"s their deeds ns \ Nor.
"ackErouNd 90 rhcir emotions. ana =.
- "n!r the emotions wh!ch conn,
"a, ~. soldier feels. tho sailor. tn
h"ther AT nome. tile man tn Tho stree.
'"sS" ar" ,Hc really importan. ,hinrs
'"r y - these TIL ~ which arc re
causes Of events ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
"The Life Of \rIsou.. H.. -.
So"th"l iIouaht"n M!Hiu %

Boston.
IN View "f-th" attention now bciue
focused upon til" English uaVy. with
IT. large undertakings peculiar In
t"rcat "nd iimcliucss attaches To ;he
republication Of Southeya classic life
"i fnEihnd's greatest naval hero. 'rhiy
"'oEfaph! is one OF tho most stirring
an" touching i'counts Of the If. OF
an! great warrior 10 he found IL, E:u-
iISN, ana has long been Il favori,e book
WIN hoth young readers and old and
in this handsome new edition should
prov" one OF The most successful holt
day books Of the season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

MIR Root declares that To force woman's
suffrage on unwilling States by constitutional
amendment would he step away from tho
principles on which this government was
rounded. Then he must also admit that Mr.
Hughes to0k pretty long step in advocating
the Susan Is. Anthony amendment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
'arh~n Ornaments" Ey Nrarv II
Aort!end. Dunleid {. 90. New.

W" axe ~ nature uar.Icr ,o,....
ana though viii! som. The feeling has
mo' yei been developed. Yet ,ie.v 4,
ths depths OF uc!r soul : :. yearniu,,
i"f intercourse sikh na,Ir. and hc~
S""s-tauSht through tn. cultjva
ZION o. howers. II spells content
mem "appin"ss and love. The various
~ % ornaments and furniture
"Eich add 10 the be;Luty ana d.Ijoi.
OF a garden. pcr@o!as tea houses. en-
,ran'cs' pools. sun-dialS. Fountains
h''" baths paths. steps ana pottery.
an" no" best 20 lit them into Your gar
Gen scheme. whether 1t 10 :. inry. for
ma! garden or small intimate one.
ar" mere described charininsly ana
", from thorouehiy practical point
On view" There ar" nn'u"roj.H pr.ttN.
ana suggestive illus.rat!uliE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
II Wight Help.

Grubbs--i!.yc you done %nyth:ng for that
cold"
tuhbS-Evcryt thing hut xiii one OF the pests
who ask that question.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

Cardinal Mercier is reported TO be held
prisoner by the Germans. But the cardinal
mas been called the spirit OF Belgium" and
even German kultur cannot imprson the
spirit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

Frederick y Stokes 90. N-w Norl;
Nj. Dixon las pat tho originality
h' showed so Gistinctively III "rn.
Human sid" "f Plant" into his n.,X-
'""h OF animal stories. 'rhes. tales
ANNA III" are "snad'-,,p" stories
Of delicious fun. Wit :tnd visdoIn-b,,.
'!l'i" iS the accurate knoNl"dp. Of In.
naturalist behind the i,nu.ina,i.u
'h.i"i"n Of from five 20 nf,e"n years
VIII onJ"E this fresh and lively booI;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
ro Wake SMrcring l.nmnn,nd.

". T., l;ichmoEd--rhc foilowin:: iollnu!.
!r;tkts !" very satisfactory sweeping compound:
Athii. cue part; SawduSt, part: heavy
pArAi'!'i Oh, one part. MN While the ingredicnus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
White Marks on ringer Nau,.

, Mss MNrl Terry. Hanover. Na--Th" Public
ii'"Itb S"rv!r" advises that IL is abSolut ely
kn"Mi what causes white marks the finger
u;aiiS nut they are believed 4" he duo To some
Siishi injury or bruiS" sustained. There il M,
Wa! 81 overcoming them. but. III" nails grow
vut tA"% disappear. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
"Pntriots Ia tho Making" By Jonathan
T. SInit l. Arnln Nc,.


"Pntriots la tho Making" BY Jonathan
+. Scott. -. Appleton & Co.. New
York.
This book. by :, member of the fac.
ultE OF the University OF Michigan.
shows what America can learn from
rrahce and Germany as I, result OF the
present var II Is written with tho
object OF showing something of the
relationship that has long existed iu
france and Germany between the
school and national consciousness. In
both these countries education has long
D"en used as political Instrument.
Prussi:, perceived its possibilities after
the battle of Jena: Franc. realized It's
value aftcr Sedan. Both nations have
employed the school to mold the mind
or rising generations to q prccon-
cicNed type Of patriotism. The Sirnlti-
cane" or tn" psychology thus formed
~ revealing itself in tn" present war
After her crushing defeat I'm tho
ffihco-German War. France saw clear
~ the danger OF blind. boasts u!
patriotism founded on Ignorance OF ma
uonal conditions. This sort OF patriot
's'n led :" overcontidcnce. unrcndiness.
rhauvinism AMI disaster. Hence France
rounded the preparedness movement
which she undertook after the war on
an Intelligent. critical Patriotism. care
fully developed through education
Only thus did IL seem possible TO make
adequate preparedness permanent. The
lesson OF tiis should not b. lost ON
.tin"rlcans. Til" auilior discusses the
,i"-'na't standards. showing iow These
nav" been carried ont along cntir.l,.
inherent liu"s: pointing out the al
rnn'ag"s and disadvantages OF TN.
German idea OF centralized MONARCHY.
contrasting Il with the French spiri.
which mas served to weaken the desire
Tor ohe-'nap power.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
France" by Laurence J.rro,1 >,


'obhs- Merrill Co. Indiinnpnl;s
'hc talented author could not lave
selected a more inspiring theme. for
FRANCE. her people AMI her spirit. com
'uahds the admiration OF the world. In
inns great world war no nation On
gagged has entered into the spirjt of
uiisc!iSi stcrih"r 80 Supremacy for,i
ne" 10 sustain OVERWHELMINGLY what
ever may - necessary in defense Of IT,.
sacred Sol! ANA its ideals .! :, trallu,,jl
'''" 'th!"Nii> civilization from the de-
Siru"tivc blight OF miliiar:snl RIM mad
IN ITS in"rdilat" desire Tor ,.nuu.st
IT is thrilling ana inspiring story OF
IN" lahd that has taught the world
HOW I" rove liberty. 81 its people. It,
government. It's !nstltuti"ns-in fact. 4
t"hIpl"t" story .! a land that has felt
The S't"vH Of war throughout i.s his
."IE "itcticr and more scrcrrl. per
maps. thar any other nation 81 modern
times. ana y"i. IN all the arts Of peace
ma Kept abreast "i The forcmos, IN
;'"hi"'"u"ni. 'rh, book is sp,.ndidly
lin: trated in black and colors and il
worthy It place in every home library.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
Praise Where II Is Due

IIONOR where houor is duo was given by
L the President when he thanked and
pra ised the men who managed his campaign,
particularly Vance Mccormick, chairman of
the Democratic National Committee. The
President and his record coupled with the
weakness Of his opponent and his opponents
party, reelected him. OF course. but Mr.. Nc
Cormick and his licutenants contributed very
materially to his great victory.
They kept the campaign on as high plane
as their opponents permitted them 10 do but
they never los, sight OF the object ahead of
them. Above all. they realized it was necos
sary to keep before the people what Mr.
Wilson had done and what threatened them
if Mr.. Wilson were not allowed to continue
his policies, and along this line they ham
mered with unccasing energy and discretion
Since his football days Vance Mccormick has
been hard. clean hitter. He never hit any
line any harder than when he managed the
Democratic campaign OF 1915
1t wouldn't be Inappropriate TO stand the
cold.storagc spectators against a wall and
throw all their prehistoric eggs at them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
quite 50.

llc--MisS Sw""tthing seems he able l.
max" john Buffer jump :. stick
Shc-N sort II Jumping Jack. were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
The New Intrri"r.- Ey Hazel n. Al
!'T The C'cu;ury Comp.uy. New


Won.
Tn" n"w p"in' % view in tho decor.
ton OF The h"nIe may he ,,harac,.rizcL
AZ The artists. as opposed TO tho up-
holster"r's. Formerly Americans fur
nishcd their houses ,v!thou, regard 70
decorative quality. without any DON'T
nant idea In mind During the evolu-
ton O: certain forms and details the
sense oi general proportion disapp.ar-
ed ana the essential point OF The. en-
tire decorativ. idcal--the ability "a
grasp the whole and to bring to I. q
fresh and unified cp;ion-was
abandoned on the way. With III.
great development Of the decorative
recourccs OF this country artists and
decorators have come 10 realize that
nm interior. instead OF being merely
AN nss"mtlsGc OF objects. must cx-
press an idea and that this idea mus
be determined 10y the personality OF
the owner Mrs. Adler points out how
this end can be achieved, throueh tho
remarkable development OF our native
decorative arts. the hex and origina!
color combinations. new RlaZcs, new
things, and all manner OF materials
and methods now being brought into
the service Of Interior decorations The
book is illustrated with fifty insets
from photographs and drawings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

III n Observation-Disclosures Times
w Based on figures compiled at
Wars Toll Copenhagen. an estimate of the
ar wars dead reaches 5000, 900
$500, say nothing OF the
Deiith women and children who have
fallen victim indirectly to the
rage q battle. Consider Poland. where il is
said there ar. babies! Think IL land
without babies. Where have the little ones
gone: They have been buried. priva ton.
hunger. eNposurc-here Is the secret of why
the pra,tlc al infants is not heard in Poland.
N"body will ever he able to say just how many
world. II is doubtful ii any estimate can he
mud" with the sure knowledge that it is within
H0.0n0 oil the truth And, then. add to these
millions Of dead the great army OF one legged
one-arii"u bind. insane mcn--war victims all
u pom some uen---Surrly III
cannot lee 2Tcat---r"StS heavy rcSpou%ii,iIitv
as ever WAS placed ON human shoulders.
ing that there viii he accounting after
death now terrible the ordeal before
heh.-Savannah Morning News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

S''n!r men ar" born srcat---:tnd some lilen arc
Just bora grating. Neither. suppose. can hc
held responsible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

Nobody can blame Count Tarnowski for
declining to set out for this country until
ne gets safe conduct. II is better to be Il
private citizen in Austria than an ambas.
sador in an English prison.