davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

About 5000 yards Of Sninsook Cambria and
swis. Edges. to 10 inches wide. suitable for
underwear; fine hand-oom goods. arm edges. well
worked patterns all4lace eyeletf Blind wheel or.
spider web seasons nsE pader resi
regularly at CSC to- asc yard; on sale Monday at
1.Hc and 15c. ss5ls. ~ 49, 49,
FlouncnEr SO much in demand: the popular
and wanted kinds at 1-S and 1-2 the regular price;
a inches wide large s,a ata
Tiouncings II bought at the regular; price YOU'D
sell from $500 $3.50; special this sale a.
bands and Gallons to match the SOC ana = DC
q kind on sale5t -morrowsa at 25c and :oc
a lot Of only 500 yards OF Swiss FlouncinEs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

a great ASSORTMENT Of Dresses
in silk, serge and wash materials,
every one bargain, considering
the designs and the work that's
on them.
a Dress made Of French serge.
braided yoke and front; the skirt
is the tunic effect, in all the pop
#ular shades, at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Methodist
Centenary Church

Centenary Church.
II A. Morgan. Chorus Masnus tDubois)
Choir, 'As 1t Began to Dawn" tVincenD;
Response, praise Thou the Lord" Men
delssohn): ONertory, Te Dcum in G (Cal-
KIM: sermon: Anthem. Now Is Christ
Risen tWarrcnl: Postlude. .'Hosanna"
38(Wachs).
Hvcning-o-g gan. 1-occata, PRAYER NO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

This lot consists Of Suits Of
French serge, mems wear worst.
eds and diagonals; Goats well
tailored, has long roll shawl col
lar and vide notched revere col
lar. The skirts are pleated, de-
s,iirablc in everyrespect, in all the
wanted shades, real value is
$25. on sale here tomorrow at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Domestic UnderlDea!,

Corset Covers, made OF long. cIotrt I.x5ea
With lace or embroidery. were. 26c red 1',Ie
to 15c. Es # aa - 9l9l Y.
Corset Cover. Of good muslit,p. !, Drawers ss r.
Of barred muslin trimmed Wltn 4a a 80 = M
tucks, were 5oc, reduced to 3Oc. SS3
Corset Covers OF fine nainsook. IN broken en-
sizes trimmed with lace tucks. embrold 81
and ribbon strung, we're 7bc,& RCD uced kto ass.
Gowns. mad o ofsmuslin, lace and enbrod-
cry trimmed ribbon strung 4 be ding, were
$3.50, Ito OSc. Il &3 49s838 Va W
Gowns, made Of nainsook trimmed With
fine embroidery lace and tucks and .ribbon
strung, were 3s,25, $2.98, 32.75. $2,5oS and
$500, reduced 5toSeL0s and sl.48. }98 fy
skirts OF long cloth. d cop lawn ru tlle,St rim
med With lace and embroidery were s 80,
skirts made az cambria. deep lawn rune,
trimmed with German Nal, lace edge, were
$500, $500, $500 and $2bo red uced to u ,0s,
&3,dS, S3,OS and e4,0S,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

Chcmlse, Corset covcrn and Drawers' mace
OF French nainsook. designs OF hand ON
broidery, scalloped edges and ribbon drawn;
original prices. $500. ,sa,oo and se.70 re-
duced&to s10s. 4is
French Hand Embroidered Chcmise, Draws
err. ana Corset Covers, made OF fine quality
nainsook. slightly soiled. scalloped edges,
ribbon drawn; original price Ss.7S, $500 to
II $500, reduced to s:.os, ss.4s and ss,os.
Gowns, French hand-embroldered trimmed.
in linen, Cluny lace and & fine tucks; other
II styles elaborately embroi dered. trimmed with
ribbon and tucks; s original. prices $1,000.
$3.50 and $500 reduced to $500. 4oos and,
$500.
Skirts Of French nninsook, deep ,ouncc
heavily embroidered, hand ssalloped edge,
flounco with entredeaux original prices.
1ll.26, $1,000 and 5000, 53l8 SO and 322.50, re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

Members of cholr-Mrs Matte Tucker.
Mrs Ella seay. Misses Evelyn Parr. Mabel
Harsravc Mabel Maher, Catherine Scay.
Ruby snyder. Olive Parr, Grace Owens
Mrs. Emma Fry: AIcssrs. Albert Barford.
Frank Lloyd, Norman Garter. Ollic HOPE.
r. A. McKenney,T II. e. Slaughter: Mrs. Min
ME snyder. organs,: Miss Grace Cousins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Nouls the Time to Buy Wash Goods

tsB1 n IA lTlt Z 4
Rough Linen suitIngs, ssc yard. N XII
These are very fashi onablo for coat
suits and one-piece suits, as 5lnche we
s$sg In white, TAM violet. reseda, 5Woodrose,
4 pink. light blue and copenha en-,
sRaipic Linens, 4sc yard. gs
n s Sc inches wide. in white and color r.
8PonEce Linens :0c yard.
s ~ inches wide. very lustrous. n White fll['
SGaSS and colors. M s bs
Automobile Linen, soc yard.
| &c inches vide: Just the tn Ing for auto y
II VI mobile coats 1 \ tho natural tan sha de
f5Bensalines, soc yard,
az inches wide. highly mereerized, al q
black and a. full range OF g lors.S NM
Durbar Cloth, aSc yard. "a. Y .t.s.t &.
OTTOMAN cs1 II. 81 s J: . sc yard
-,1'. ~ inches vide. In black and co'or r s3
Congo Cloth, goo yard. III .#
S,,S' - = q - wid q. nercerized, in the yarn
IN Black and co4OTss 8S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

One good look around the Suit section and any cley
know that It took months and months prepare these suit
materials are How well they tailored with fine soft inn
perfect They such Suits Of perfect taste Wou
Spring Suor dignity and worth will be hard to find eus
sale tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

Clever new designs, made Of
the newestmatenals, just fromthe
designer, only one and two Of a
kind Of some Of these, making
them exclusive. The stylesare 50
varied it would be useless to try
to describe them, in black and all
the spring shades, the greatest.
values ever offered 8ingarments at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
"A Special for Monday


Ind on a. q n 20
wort ON Hl.96
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

II incfe. skirt width, beautifully embroidered
on fine Swiss cloth. large. striking deslsns. Eng
lishT cyelet design patterns: has every appearance
Of Ntedeira embroidery These are 500 to 3i.75
values Tor lS8c. u
II I;nbroideres made in Switzerland. newest $40
designs, match robe sets. worked onthc fnest
quality bntistc cloth; new. dainty. real Baby irish
lace and French embroidery combined. This is
tho finest lot ever sold IN Richmond at the foloW-
ing prices:
27-inch FIouncinEs. $3.50 to $500 values, ai.:o
is-inch Fio%ncinss, sl.oo to ;i.5o values, soc.
Wide Bands and Balloons, s1oo to f1.75 values
5oc. 49,,
values soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
Stockholders Will
Again Draw Dividends
Ninth Quarterly Period Brings
Its Regular Distribution
by Local Building
Company.

There are many local institutions
which have become such regular divi-
dend payers that as each period or
quarter draws around it is taken as
matter of course that the usual will
happen.
In the building line there is no con-
Germ with a more regular habit in this
regard than Home Builders, 129 South
Broadway.
This institution has certainly imbibed
the spirit of Los Angeles, for the rec
ord of it's growth is a parallel to the
city's development.
S1b per cent dividend will be declared
Saturday, April 80, which makes the
ninth quarter of its existence, and the
ninth dividend to be paid its sharehold-
ers. This is IA per cent earning on the
par value of it's stock, which is mar
velous, considering the company is
only two years old.
In these two years the assets OF
Home Builders" have increased from
$125O.OO to over $500, 100000, with a sur
plus of over $10O,OOO.OO.
The conservative plan of Home
Builders has been to build homes only
after they have been sold, and 50 sue
cessful have they been that more than
100 more homes have been erected the
first two years of it's activity, and the
prospect is now bright for exceeding
that number during its third year.
Home Builders" has ground floor Of
fees now in the Mason opera house
building, 129 South Broadway, where
the general business of the company is
conducted. They are enrolling large
numbers of new shareholders, who are
taking advantage of their offer to
grant participation in this ninth quar-
terly dividend to all who buy and pay
for their shares before Saturday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
ONE DEAD, z BURNED IN
SAN DIEGO HOTEL FIRE
American House AbIaze, and Fiji
teen Persons Escape in
Night Clothes

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 27-One
man was burned to death and two
others and a girl badly burned when
the American house, at Columbia and
G. streets, was destroyed by fire at
2:3O o'clock this morning.
The fire, according to Marco Benis,
lessee of the house. started in vacant
room and was incendiary.
The dead man is Frank Green, a Ia
borer, aged So years. Jos. Arco and
Marco eBnis were badly burned and
Miss eBatrice Benis slightly burned in
making their escape from the blazing
structure
The American house, which was
erected thirty years ago, was of wood
and burned like paper. The fire was
discovered by two dodgers. There were
fifteen persons in the building and
they had barely time to flee to the
street without their clothes before the
entire structure was mass OF
flame.
1t was not until an hour or two after
the fire was under control that Green
was missed. His body was found in
the charred ruins this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
A Blessing to Humanity:
-
Cured Anaemia

Madame Jeanne Leaurent Was Recently Completely
Cured of Severe Case of La Grippe by Duffy s
Pure Malt Whiskey-Before This She Had Suf-
fered Continually from Headaches and Anaemia,
but They Have Entirely Left Her Since She Be-
gan the Use of This Great Medicne-She Re-
Gently Wrote:
81 wish to praise your precious tonic. For nearly
three years have been using it every day in little
milk and sugar, and it has given me great strength.
Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey certainly is a benefit
to humanity. 1t has cured me of a attack of
La Grippe, and thanks to your product am able to
continue at my avoCatOns Before | tried it | was
troubled with headaches and anaemia but | never
have them now. | tell everybody about the value Of
your medicine, and | wish to thank you sincerely
for having put valuable tonic in the hands of
the people Madame Jeanne Leaurent, "A West
9st ST, New York, N. Y.
No medicine has stood the test for so years like
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and always been found
absolutely pure and full of good medicinal virtue.
Men and women in all walks of life join in singing
its praises as the true elixir of life which invigoraes
BODY brain and nerve.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
HUNDRED JAPANESE SWEPT
TO DEATH BY AVALANCHE

VICTORIA, B. c., April 27-More
than 100 Japanese were killed on April
3, when an avalanche plunged down
Sunagese hill, overwhelming the viii
lage of Nishimoyamura and burying
it and the adjoining valley for a long
distance under sixteen feet of snow
and debris. The people killed were en-
gagged in getting timber from the hill
side. When the Ava Maru sailed bod
les were still being taken out.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
LOCK ME- UP Or | WILL
KILL MYSELF SAYS MAN
Frederick Hobbs, Auto Sales
man, Appeals to Police to
Save His Life

'If you don't lock me up and care for me,
Will end my life before morning" The
speaker was Frederick Hobbs. 712 California
street. who said he was floor manager Of an
automobile company, and although he dis
played no signs OF nervous agitation he ad-
mitted TO the police surgeons in the receiving
hospital that drink was the cause Of his pre-
dicamenJ accentuated by the fact his wife
was In a serious condition in the California
hospital.
Il have been unable to sleep for many
nights, and have been on the verge Of sui
eide several times Just put to bed and
quiet my nerves"
At first the police surgeons doubted the
story Of Hobbs. as he appeared perfectly So
ber, after being given the new regulation re-
ceiving hospital test for drunkenness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
J. ROSS CLARK TELLS
SUGAR PR0BERS LITTLE
Grand Jurors Question SpreCkeIs
and Matson About Prices

SAN FRANCISCO April ga. b. spreckels'
treasurer of the Western Sugar Refining COM
pany was examined before the federal
grand Jury today in its inquiry into the
operations of sugar companies in California
An attempt was made to secure admissions
from Spreckels that his company ARRANGED hs
shipments and deliveries that the prices OF
their product would be equal at dineren'
points.
j. Ross Clark vice president of the San
Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad,
and w j. Matson also were called as wit
nesses Clark is president Of the Los Alamitos
Beet Sugar company; Matson is large stock
holder in the Honolulu Plantation at Aiea' on
the island of Oahu. No important testimony
was secured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey

you wish keep strong and vigorous and enjoy perfect
health Duys Pure Malt Whiskey regularly according to
recons and strengthens the heart action and pues the
entire wonderful remedy the and
consumption pneumonia grippe bronchitis coughs colds asthma
fevers stomach troubles and all wasting weakening
conditions if taken directed 1t prescribed by doctors
and recognized family medicine everywhere.
n need ofad ewnteN
Reheste N. Y, aing
yauaben nmsrate rcOmmo
enjoy gOOdh $
andde
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
NORWAY I'd GIVE NOTED
POET A STATE FUNERAL
Storthing Adjourns and Theaters
Close Out of Respect to
Dead Novelist
aNb He Only ASK 60

cHRIsTIANIA, Norway. April 27.-Eyidence
Of mourning for Bjornstjerne Bjornston, the
Norwegian poet and novelist, who died in
Paris last night, are universal. King Haakon
and Queen Maud have telegraphed their con-
dolences 10 the widow.
The storthing met today and decided on a
state funeral and Immediately adjourned as
an evidence Of the public grief. All Of the
theaters were closed.
The funeral arrangements have not been
sufficiently advanced to show what effect IL
any, they will have upon the program prepared
for the entertainment Of Mr.. Roosevelt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
ELECTRIC ROUTE FOR woLTER

NEW YORK. April 27.-Albert w
Wolter,o convicted of the murder Of
Ruth Wheeler. Is years old, was sem
tenced today by Judge Foster, in gen.
eral sessions court, to die in the cleo
trio chair at Sing Sing prison some
time during the week beginning June
G. The condemned nan displayed only
a languid interest In the proceedings.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
NORWEGIAN WARSHlP WILL
TAKE BODY TO cHRISTlANA

COPENHAGEN, April GA Norwegian war;
ship has been ordered in readiness to trans
port the body Of BiornstJerne Biornston to
dChristiania. The body will be brought here
Saturday and sbe borne in a procession
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
DIED ON RAILROAD TRACK

ALBUQUERQUE. N NJ. April 81
The body of S. B. Rose, a New Mexico
pioneer and former Texas ranger, was
found yesterday on the railroad tracks
near Roswell, cut to pieces. He was
hh wears old
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28

Extra fine, with bands
and pearl button trim
ming, at 1898, $3.50
and $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
Hair Goods Made to Order

From your combings. Switches washed
and darkened mot dyed) by an original
method that makes them as glossy and
fluffy as new hair. Prices csc. soc. 75c
and 81 for this work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28

O t h e r S trimmed
with strapping at
$2.50 and $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28

One of the best bag
values we've been able
to offer in a long time.
They are just in; very
| a t c s t overlapping
frames and the feathers
are black, green and
tan. Specially priced
at $500 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Killing of Senator Two Years
Ago Enters Into Remark
able Campaign.
DEMOCRACY OF STATE
in HOPELESS DlSC0RD

. Leaaed Wire 10 Tho Tribune.

BY Leased Wire 10 Tho Tribune.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 5.-Just two
years to the day, November 8, former
United States Senator Il. w. Carmack
was assassinatcd by D. 3. Cooper and
his son, Robin, the people of Tennes
SEQ viii cast their ballots in an election
in which that killing has been the real
ISSUE. Tho Carmack Democratic fnc-
tion Endorsed the Republican nominee,
b. w. Hooper, for governor, while the
Patterson wing, in a reorganization CON
veution, following tho withdrawal of
Governor Patterson from the race, nomi-
mated Robert l.. Taylor, who defeated
Carmack for the United States senate
four years ago.
Governor Patterson pardoned D, B..
Cooper within an hour after the su
preme court had affirmed his conviction,
and the declaration of three members
Of that court that Patterson had at
tempted to influence them was the chief
basis Of the final split in the Democ-
racy of the state.
This most remarkable political CAM
paign in Tennessee since the Civil war
practically closed tonight, although both
opposing candidates for governor will
speak on Monday. While both sides
claim victory, the betting is strongly in
favor Of Hooper. whose adherents claim
for him n maiority of 10000. The Tay-
lor Democrats claim from 10000 to 90
600
Almost without exception, the con-
gressional candidates are keeping hands
off. and there is no indication that the
present representation will he changed,
two of the ten districts elccting Repub-
licans. The legislature, III all prob
ability. will be practically of the same
complexion as tho last one, combina
tion of administration Democrats
and Republicans controlling the stu
alton. This combination last time en-
acted statewide prohibition and changed
the election laws, taking all the cleo
tion machinery out of the hands of Gov
ernor Patterson and vcsting it in the
legislature.
The Republican platform and the plat
form adopted by the insurgent Demo
Gratis, who Endorsed the Republican can
didate. declares for no backward step
in prohibition, The Democratic plat
form takes no stand on the prohibition
question, but the opponents of the law
will support Taylor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

CONNECTICUT LOOKS
GOOD FOR DEMOCRATS
If Socialist Candidate Does Not
Poll Too Heavily, Baldwin
Will Win.
v Icaeed Wmc to The Tribune.

BY Lcnecd Wirc To The Tribune.
HARTFORD. Conn. Nov. With
the closing of The campaign in this state
is extremely doubtful with tho chances
slightly in favor of the election Of
Judge Simon u. Baldwin, The Demo-
cratic nominee for governor, the cleo
ton by the Democrats of two congress
men and The control Of tho legislature
which elects a successor lo Senator
Bulllelcy by the Republicans, though by
materially reduced margin. lh. Re
publicans are claiming The election of
their entire state and congressional
tickets but they arc not confident.
With the possible exception of tho
great mugwump' presidential cam
pngn of 1884. the contest in Conncctl-
cut, which closes next Tuesday, stands
unique in the diversity of its elements
and forces. it is state, not presl-
Dental canvass; yet compelling nation
nj questions have shot far through it in
tho shape Of the Payne Aldrich tariff
law. the Roosevelt personal equation,
and tho new nationalism. State issues
are added in multiplied shapes, with
public utilities, employers liability,
the corrupt practices statute and the
practical gerrymnndcr Of the state ten
years ago in the van; and pervadiug the
whole canvass has been tho bitter fight
of Bulkeley and Mclean for the United
States senatorship. flooding dollars into
the little townships which under the
Connecticut system determine senatorial
elections.
Bribery scandals during the last week
of the campaign have come with rush
not in the form of new briberies, but
new disclosures. bearing chiefly on the
shady doings at tho last Republican
state convention, If the Democrats are
able to hold the voters who usually
act with them in the cities, they will
probably win, The chief element of
uncertainty to BATTLE analysis by ex.
perienced politicians is ms to what pro-
portion the vote for Robert Hunter, the
Socialist nominee for governor, will
assume.
Newspaper polls of factories in the
large cities show such an overwhelming
preponderance OF Hunter sentiment as
to excite suspicion of its sincerity. The
old party managers scott at the Socialist
strength as ephemereal, but non-parti-
san observers agree that Mr.. Hunter s.
vote will exceed 10000 and may be
$4,000, and herein lies danger for the
Democrats and hope for the Repub-
llcanS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
DR.. WILSON, SEEMS
SURE IN NEW JERSEY
Election of Former Princeton
President by a Large Plu-
raIity Is Expected.
Wv Leased Wirc TO The Tribune

Nv Leased wire 10 inc 1rlDuno
TRENTON, n. j., Nov, 5.-That DIR.
Woodrow Wilson. former president of
Princeton university, viii defeat Vivian
NJ. Lewis. the Republican nominee for
governor of New Jersey. by plurality
anywhere from 10000 10 100000. ~ gen
orally admitted as the campaign closes
tonight DR.. Wilson has made n re.
markable campaign and has put such
heart into the Democracy of New Jcr-
sey as ii has not had since tho days of
Grover Cleveland. He has astoniShcd
even his friends by his readiness on the
stump and his disposition TO mete every
question raised fairly and squarely with
out evasion.
The Democrats are claiming the legs-
lature and while this claim does not
seem 40 well based as that of victory
for the state ticket. it would not be
surprising if they were found to be IN
"a position to elect a successor to United
States Senator John Kean. In the con
gressional districts the Democrats viii
probably carry one additional district,
giving them four Of the ten members
from this state.
Already the Democrats arc planning
to make Wilson the next Democratic
presidential nominee, so certain are they
he will win Tuesday. The fact that he
is southern man, born and bred, 1T is
expected, will make him quantity to
be reckoned with in the national con
yention If he carries New Jersey,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
LABOR LEADER SAYS DIX
WORKS MEN LONG HOURS
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-John Mitchell.
the labor leader, issued through Repub-
lican state headquarters tonight an open
letter attacking the record of John A.
Dix, the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor The letter said in part:
When the charge was first made that
Mr.. Dix required the employees in his
paper mills to work thirteen hours each
light I assumed that the charge had
no basis in fact and that 1t would be
answered by specific denial. However
up to this hour no denial has been made
and no explanation has been offered by
Mr.. Dix. On the contrary. Investigation
has demonstrated that the employers of
the paper mills controlled by Mr.. Dix
are required TO and do work thirteen
hours of each twenty four hours IL has
been charged and not denied that the
worlemen in his mills receive In return
for these excessively long hours only 81 IS
per night. or lS4 cents per hour.
"If the state of New York and all its
municipalities recognize eight hours as a
days work. what justification can there
be for excusrg or defending Il lg-hour
day In the paper mills controlled by Mr.
Dix? The statute OF the state of New
York establishing the eight hour day was
enacted at the solicitation OF the wage
earners. Docs II seem reasonable to sup
pose that Mr. Dix, who requires his own
men To work thirteen hours each night
would tsympathizc with "a law which es
tabigh for state and municipal cmployees
an eight work day?
In my opinion the wage -earners should
distinguish between the candidate for
office and that. quite apart from polit
ical conditions. they should oppose tho
election OF any candidate Of any party
who is not In sympathy with their ef-
forts To secure and maintain fair ,yapes
reasonable hours and just conditions of
employment, and that they should give
their support TO candidates, Irrespective
OF party aiIiiatiops. whose past sections
have demonstrated their fairness to la
DOr