davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
MINERAL
pccial TO The Tlmes-plspatch. ]


Mineral. Va, December l6.-Clarcncc
London AMI wife. Of Philadelphia
speIt Sunday last with Rev. John Lon
oon. Mr.. London Is interested In
placer gold mining In South America
10 which place he sailed from New
York on Wednesday last.
several days at the mines this week.
r. H. Haskell left Thursday for q
weeks trip to Northern cities.
Miss Mamie London accompanied her
brothers Clarence London, to New
York, where she spent tie past week
with friends In that city.
Captain r. Il. Burnhain and bride
returned from Washington on Tues
day.
9frs. lucy Boyd spent Wednesday
with her sister. Mrs. d. E. Bumpa SIS
and left Thursday for a six weeks
visit TO Florida
Mrs. w. j. Coleman spent Wednes-
day last In Richmond.
Henry Nrnett returned from IL weeks
visit In Richmond.
William IIalcy. OF Clifton Forge. Is
visiting his father, Rev. Mr.. Haloy
of this place.
Captain Boyd NJ Smith. after sew
eral weeks trip to New York. returned
Mrs. II. C. Harris, who has been
visiting friends al Palmyra. spen,
several days with her daughter Mrs
Il. l.. Phillips.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
CISMONT

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Ci:mOnt. Va. December Is.--Mr and
Mrs hylett Everett have sold their
delightful oldfashioned home KIN
ioch." II is n great satisfaction to all
their friends that they will not leave
the ntighborhood, but have bought an
other home close to Cismont.
Or. Ingcrsoll and his two very pop
ular daughters arc spending the win
ter In Richmond, and are so much
missed In all that goes on in tic coun.
~ circle.
Is expected az THE Oaks for the
Christmas holidays.
Miss Mildred Lewis has returned to
"Airslsc'' from & ten days visit In
FIarrisonburs
Il. D. Christian. OF La Fouschc, is Mt
"lIornquartcr" for tho shooting.
DR.. James Page, dean Of tho univcr-
sity Is the guest of his mother at
"E cswIck."
Mrs. Bartlett Boiling, OF Preston
Heights, who has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Robert Shackleford. mt
Cismont. gave r charming talk to a
very fun meeting OF the Woman's Aux
Hilary Tuesday afternoon. Her sub
jeGt was one, full OF interest to all
present and very much enjoyed
i.r and Mrs. Murray Boocock are in
Panama, but expect to he home at
''Castala" for tho holiday season.
James McInerny and Fairfax Burgess,
OF the Money School. havo been stay
Ing az Clovorfield since tho big fire,
which consumed tho dormitories They
viii remain there until school reopens
after tho Christmas vacation.
Russell VIM, OF Campbell, who is at
prese at tho business college In
Richmond, Will como home next week
to apena Chriatmas with his parents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
OXFORD

lS"eclal to The Times. Dispatch.l
OXFORD, ~ c: December le.-.An en-
a the barracks of the Horner Military
School on Friday evening last, Tho
ball -"as decorated in, the colors OF
Company y. which company. by vir-
tue OF winning moro points In the lit
crary. military and athlettc fields at
the last commencement, Will carry the
flag throughout the present school
year.
tiful evening dress. ininglins with
tho cadets In military attire through
out the Intricate figures OF tho german
cav to the sceno a charming effect,
balcony behind a bank OF palms and
ferns. Tho lights were beautifully
shaded IN rose colors. Tho dance wan
led by Cadet Vinson, with Miss Lucy
Lands, ono OF the seasons prettiest
dcbutantcs &
Colonel and Mrs nenry G. Cooper
folk where they went to say good
left IN Monday for San Francisco, from.
winch place he will sail with squads
ron ordered to the ltslatIc coast. lie
will probably be absent for four years.
afr. and Mrs. a. a. Hicks have re-.
turned from Elizabeth City. They at
VIII Minor, and Miss Aydlett. sSls
Rev. Mr.. Fircbrough. OF the Union
Theological Seminary. delivered fne5
sermon to an appreclativc audience az
tho oxford Presbyterian Church on,
Sunday last,
Mrs. N, q. Mitchell was a charming
hostess to the Recreation Club on
Friday, Mrs. Mitchell served dc 4:
ltcious salad course. \. 4!f
Tho Trinity Gleei Club. OF Durham
~. c., gave a very fine concert instfie9
Opera House here Friday evening. Al
fine order of talent, q s we'll az syaintnGj
was manifested, and The concert wen
thoroughly appreciated 5ssy( 81 "a fll,;{ nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
Give Il linn a Box of
Guar anteed HOSE

Wonder Hose pairs in handsome holiday box
TO wear months furnished free. ID eUU
The famous Nota-Scam Hose sold here for 25c per
pair; We also have these boxed in handsome CT IN
holiday box 4 pairs for Observation-Disclosures. D&sUU
Also will sell pairs Of Thread silk Hose; these in
pretty box, assorted colors; worth SOC per CT m
Pd'r' LOT ........... p1sVO
Mems Full Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Hose EN
III all colors, with Isle sole; 75c value for OVC
Another lot OF silk Hose, the usual SOC Ct m
value: ) pairs in holly box for. ........... 04 sUU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

from visit to friends in Petersburg.
Nil. Mary Taylor, OF Petersburg.
is visiting Miss Ethel Daniel, on East
Main Street
Mrs. Hunter W. Chapncil. OF Peters
burg, is spending some time with
friends in Waverly.
r.. Fleetwood was in Petersburg this
week.
Mrs Annie Franklin, of South hos
t.. the guest OF Rev. and Mrs. II.
l., Rountrce on Coppcrhaunk Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
RADFORD
[Special to The Tlmes-pispi

ESPECIAL TO Tho Tlmes- pispatch.J
y Radford, Va, December 6.--NiIss
Alice Jones, and her guest, Miss Bland,
gaTe .tacky party at the Music
Club Hall "Wednesday night. Many
games were played. Delicious refresh-
ments were served by the hostesses
/. Miss Charlotte simpson arrived Sun
day from Portsmouth. o.. TO spent the
holidays with Miss Leila Goldsmith.
w. H., Painter was In Roanoke on
Wednesday. 50 : * !, g. n; : s 5iT55 ,.{ 2
Miss Constance osburn, OF parisburs &,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
Monday Sale Of WAISTS
Broken Sizes, in Fancy ha Pa AA
Chiffon Waists, all Shades, y "a III 4
Values up to Sl2.4S, to be eUe DaVBSB
sold Monday at only

Fancy Chiffon Waists, broken
sizes; $500 and S7.4S Waists;
special. ........
Fancy Wolfe and Marquisct
also Wash Silk Waists; values
$500 and SS4S, for
Odd sizes in Fancy White Mar
quisette Waists; $500 Waists for
Dainty New Lingerie Waists,
finished, with Cluny and side
jabot; special II. !.
Wide Welt White Pique Shirt
waists, slightly tailor finish, with
pocket, at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
Crochet Slippers
Suits Lower Than Ever
For Mondays Selling

New Serge Suits, in navy
strictly tailor finish, yarn-dyed
lining; $1,000 values; special.
$500 Fancy Mixture Suits,
in. smart colors, now.
$1,000 Suits, in fancy braided
models, navy, black and brown
$500 and $4,000 Suits, in.
Guiding our best fall models
now. .........
$4,000 Suits, including this
stylish novelties, in fancy ma
terials and velvets, at.
Several handsome three-pie
black, brown, champagne AM
less than cost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
Fur Values $s.u1 shsss

a, t ,zso s ss"sy Mo''. large size $500
fro se' ,s.4 Sc 70 snaNls to match $3.50
es! 9e9 sse a s ssso F5sGeh bed $1,000
,o. s'0'ez 70 match from $3.50 $1,000
.ps sisik f01 Nu'' extra .'zs; $500
match a'i's a, $3.50 aa;% and shape to $500
at A''"['' Wolf Set. $4,000
from @'s sss:sS to 5''ek foz Nu' $4,000
to- o '.. 70 match from 5000 $4,000
pillow mu s snd shs sf5: sps sEf $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

Another lot Of Chahrg Dish. Tea and Sewing
Aprons some embroidered in coIors; inscrtincs and
mcdallions let in OF lace for 39c and soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

a lot Of Aprons for Csc. Chatting Dish and Te.
and India non some lace and embroidery trimmed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
39c Fourth Hand DO
lies, Tomorrow, Ae9G

These Beautiful Ties handsomely boxed and arc
all pure silk good that are sold for SOC.
Handsome Knitted silk Four-in- Hands, beau RI
Beautiful Knitted Fourth Hands, in plain and s1E
cross stripe, in holiday box; sale price. ASC
Elegant Combination Set OF Fourth. Hand Tics
and Hosiery to match, in pretty holly box; CT m
sale price .........'........... O2eVV
On sale tomorrow, IS dozen Chevy Chevrons soc
Plain silk Four-in-Hands in all the best color= Or
sale price Observation-Disclosures. Zoe
Fibre Silk Knitted Four-in Hands that look or
like the high priced ones in holiday box. 2OC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

Maids, Nurses and Housekccpcr Aprons
made 81 gingham, India linon. checked muslin and
cry, also princess and Dutch styles among z n
the lot for 25c, soc and 5UC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

Boys and Girls Black Fur Beaver
Hats, only IS; instead Of si,9s. TO be CT AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

Felt Bonncts, also Bear Caps and Bonntts
choice Of the lot for DUO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

Chilhrtns Knee Lcgsins, in rcd and EO.
white for l5c and ...... QUO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

Also, the Initial Pocket Aprons. trimmed
with specially designed embroidery; sold only BY
Ihahimcr Bros choice Of this lot E0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

Ctochet Scdrfs, Shawls. Fascirators and Auto
~ ,'G TO y :" ,1t vance s0'ot.' 'e' 4'e S3.98
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

Childrcn's Hats that sold for 81 so for 75c.
Hats that sold for $500 for $3.50. Any Hat can
be had for just half the original marked price
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

Childrcn's Hand -Crocheted Aviation Sets. in.
e e,"a'G lsr Cap Mn0 and s'a'i; the $3.50 S148
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-21
COMPENSATION FOR
INJURED WORKMEN

Chicago, Get. 21.--Members of the
Employers Liability and Workmen's
compensation committee are In SEES
sion In Chicago to obtain data in re-
gard to industrial accidents which
will be embodied In o report on the
subject to be sent to congress next
january. A dozen railroad officials
and manufacturers are being heard
by the commission during it's stay OF
three days here after which the mem
bers will return to Washington where
the sessions will be continued.
The members OF the commission in
attendance here are United States
Sen. George q. Chamberlin, Cong.
william c. Brantly and Ruben Il.
Moon, pres W. c. Brown OF the New
York Central lines and ID. L. Cease OF
Cleveland.
A plan to levy q tax on all railroads
and employers Of labor In interstate
commerce to raise fund for compen-
sation OF families OF worimen killed
in accidents was suggested to the EN-
pqoyers compensation commission by
j. III. Boyd OF Ohio. Mr.. Boyd IL
chairman Of the Ohio employers IL
ability commission.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-21
N. D. unions WILL
ISSUE NEWSPAPER
BONDS WILL BE ISSUED TO FL
NANCE OFFICIAL Pu5LIcA-
TON OF THE NEW STATE La
Dor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HELD LAST NIGHT.

AT the egular meeting Of the
Fargo Trades & Labor Assembly held
last evening, the main topic OF inter
est was the report Of the ways and
means committee on financing the
proposed labor paper for this state.
"A resolution was adopted requesting
the board of directors Of the state
federation to issue 200 bonds at SIS
each to members OF trade unions and
also requests the board to hold a
meeting as soon as possible.
Rev. A. e. Peterson of the Minister
ial association was admitted as a
fraternal delegate. He requested that
a committee OF three be appointed to
work with a like committee from the
Ministers association to try and have
the present child labor law enforced.
Delegates from the various unions
reported work good. The Allied Print
ing Trades council reported 1T has
started label campaign, and Is Civ
ing a Pumpkin dance, Hallowe en-.
Oct. 81. at Assembly halls, tickets SO
cents.
The painters delegates reported
their organization building up fast
and that they were going to hold an
open meeting Sunday afternoon. Oct.
20, for the purpose Of giving all the
painters Of Fargo and Moorhead a
chance to join.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-21
FOSTERS FORECASTS
tCssyssslsass y Y. Y. IAoaeas. sese.l

will be more intense In all OF it's
weather features than is usual. Tenn
peratures will go unusually low about
two days before the warm wave dates
and following that will come very
warm spell OF weather that will con
tinue about ten days, The great
est intensities of force will go toward
making warm and dry weather till
after the warm wave shall have pass
ed and as the temperatures go down,
cloudy, threatening weather will come
In, one or two days after the warm
wave dates. The cool wave following
will not be Important and the cloudy
rainy weather will not be long con-
tinued.
! expect November temperatures to
average higher than usual and rain
fall to be about to above normal on
most parts of the continent. Par
ticulars of cropweather for November
will be given in next bulletin.
A prominent newspaper, interested
against my weather work, because its
rival reaps some benefits by publish
ing my forecasts. gave prominent
place in its columns to q statement
tA1kAL n klIu uGtAQs 4O GOkKENN NAAAS GAAGA
II wrote the following letter to the
managing editor:
Dear Sir; I note that you have
killed me again--on paper. fully ad-
nit that make mistakes In my fore
casts and / realize that 1t is your
right and particularly your interest to
bury my weather work. but, my dear
sir. is 1t just the right thing for you
to bury this body Of mine before the
undertaken gets in his work on it?
Having served an apprenticeship Of
twenty years as q newspaper manag-
ing editor ann not altogether unap-
preciative Of the necessity OF methods
commonly used against rival In news
gathering but suggest that-as news
paper men-we should be as valorous
as are the pugilistic brethren ana not
strike below the belt"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-21

4
washington, D. c., oct. 21.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts Of disturbance
to cross continent Oct. % to as, warm
wave Oct. ri to 20. cool wave Oct.
"a to 20. The I'VE days OF which the
above mentioned warm wave dates
will be central days will average a
little below normal temperatures and
very much lower than the similar five
day period OF the preceding disturb
ance. The last described disturbance
will be at its greatest intensities west
Of meridian 90 not far from the dates
and localities mentioned, for the warm
wave dates.
The reader should not forget that
the l1eat. cold, frosts. cloudy, winds,
intensely clear blue skies, rain, hail.
snow, angry and threatening weather,
sleet tornadoes, hurricanes, sultry
weather, quick changes, all are includ
ed In the term weather features, and
that the words force and intensities.
meaning about the same, may be ap-
piled to each OF these weather feat
ures. Near Oct. 81 all weather feat
ures will become intense and go to
greater than usual extremes.
The kind OF weather feature de-
ponds on the location Of the disturb
ance, the warm wave and the cool
wave. / try to locate each OF these
and you must not get them mixed in
your mind. Take each OF these wealth
er controllers, the warm wave for In
stance, follow it across the continent,
noting its dates and the localities as
signed to It. DO not get one of these
features entangied with. one Of the
others, keep them separate, and you
win then better understand the fore
casts. No two Of the controller
warm wave, disturbance. cool wave
can occupy the same locality ct the
same time.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about Oct 2s, cross Pacific slope
BY close of Oct 30, great central val
leys Oct. 80 to Nov i, eastern Sec
lions Oct so, eastern sections Nov. J.
Cool wave will cross Pacific slope
about Oct. 81, great central valleys
Nov. 2, eastern sections Nov. 4.
The Ave days Of this disturbance
centering on the warm wave dates
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-21

toll, every minute, since left WASH
ington on Aug. II. have talked with
them and labored with them. and have
found the measure OF their dfssatis-
faction great Continued refusals on
the part OF the employers to meet the
Representatives OF labor win only ag-
gravate the unrest OF the workers and
no one can foretell what the result
will be.
The workers in the west, and on
the Pacific coast are conducting a
magnificent contest. with a bold
and determined purpose they are de-
handing that their rights shall be
recognized. Their contentious are
just and must eventually be conceded
II would have been a pleasure to me
to extend my campaign on the coast,
but my duties at headquarters, and
the intimation that Judge Wright
would probably announce his decis-
SON in the proceedings for contempt
which he has insisted on his own ac-
count this week. made It imperative
for me to return"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-21
GIRL 50 times
UNDER ARREST
UNION GIRL, II YEARS OLD,
HOLDS THE RECORD FOR BE-
ING ARRESTED IN FIGHT BEING
WAGED BY GIRLS FOR BETTER
HOURS AT CLEVELAND, OHIO.

All movements for the uplift have
had their heroes, heroines, and mar
tyrs and the labor movement Is no
exception to the rule. The strike that
Ia now going on In Cleveland, o..
has developed many noble characters.
among them Becky Fisher. a fraiI
young girl, IL years old, who has dis
played great courage and instiIled
confidence into her fellow strikers.
And she is only one OF several hum
dreds Of girls who are CALAMITY hold
ing the fort of unionism and repuls-
ing every attack.
A better fight has never been wit
messed. The girls are exhibiting a
spirit OF self-sacrifice that stirs the
hearts OF all honest men and women.
For weeks 5000 members Of the In
ternational Ladies' Garment Workers
union have been on strike In Cleye-
land. Two Thousand of the strikers
are women and girls, and no advance
movement has had Drawer or more
self sacrificing opponents than the
girl strikers, who are now lighting for
the very life of their union in the
home city of John d. Rockefeller.
The women have maintained the
picket line and with undaunted spirdt
continue the fight for living wages
reasonable hours of labor and indus
trial freedom.
Even the specter of the jail, with
all its attendant horrors for frai
women has not kept them from re-
spending to the call OF duty; and
scores of the mare arrested daily.
Becky Fisher. has been arrested
thirty mine times In eleven weeks and
driven in the patrol to the station
house because she refused to surren-
der her right to talk to her fellow
workers and try to persuade them not
to take the places OF the strikers and
help Inscriptions employers to de-
feat honest toilers.
Becky has never ffinched
Released from durance vile she has
always FASTENED back to the scene OF
the fray to succor and cheer her fel.
low-unionists.
She has q lhorrc of the police, thu
patrol wagon and the jail. but hel
union IL as sacred to her as was OLD
glory to Barbara Fritchie, and feaI
lis an unknown quality TO this little
girl when she lie lighting for her lovec
union and the cause 1t represents.
Becky Is now on the road pleading
for funds TO enable her brothers and
sisters TO continue the struggle
against the Cleveland labor crushers
Her appeal is from the heart and
should meet a ready response from
all union men and women.
The strikers want 50-hour In
stead OF 75-hour week, the abolition
of the sub contract system and the
charge of % cents a day for the use
Of the machines and many other very
obnoxious conditions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-21
80 NOM.

Erie. n. D.. oct 1s.-I'o The Forum:
Mrs. Walker Thompson and Mrs.
Frank Delametex are visiting rela-
tives in wisconsin this week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Edmund Hudson OF
Hunter visited relatives here last
Tuesday and "Wednesday.
Mrs. WIN. Grant. who has been
quite sick, ii gaining slowly.
The McGregor boys have put In al
rnost q mile OF grade on this Pages Sur
rey cutoff aince starting short time
ago.
Geo. Massey Ii again I'm Erie and Il
recovering nicely from his recent sich
spell.
Nh. fulton returned from the Pres
hyter4an synod at Jamestown, Mon
day.
Mr.. and mrs. wv. III. Fiji ARE al
Grand Forks attending the N. p. M
| u. conference this week. Cor. ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-21


drier than usual. Unusually stormy
weather will prevail. Highest aver
age temperatures win be reached Nov
and 81, and lowest near Nov. Is and
20. Not much rain last ten days. Dry
near Nov. is. Frequent rains balance
OF month. Severe weather about and
following Nov. and 10.
In above chart the trebel lines rep
resent temperatures and rainfalls.
The heavy line with round white
spots IL temperature forecasts. Where
1t goes above treble line tempera-
lures are expected to be higher. Where
it goes below treble line temperatures
will be lower. The broken zigzag line
Is rainfall forecast. As 1t goes higher
indicates great probability OF rain
and where it goes lower the reverse.
Dates are for Meridian 80. Count one
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-21
TO STUDY LABOR LAWS

Trenton, N. j., Oct. 21.--Gen. Lewis
II. Bryant. state commissioner OF la
Dor, win start on trip abroad next
week for the purpose Of studying
factory conditions and the application
OF the employers liability laws in
England and Germany
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-21

Note Meridian 30 runs north and
south through Memphis and st. Paul.
Pacific Slope" all west OF Rockies.
Latter q strip 400 miles wide East
or Rockies to north and south line
through Atlanta and PittBburg are
Great Central Valleys" East OF that
are Eastern States" and Provinces"
OF Canada. Southwest Is Texas,
Okla, Ark, Missouri Northwest" Is
middle Canada, Dakotas, Minnesota,
Wisconsin. Extreme Northwest Is
British Columbia, Alberta, Oregon and
washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-21

November will average warmer than
usual and more than usual rainfall
is expected. Texas. the plains states
and parts OF New England will be
The Colorado statesman., 1911-09-30
Training on His Wife.

Grand Junction.-A pugilist and
wrestler, John (Nig) James, was
saved from the whipping post here
only through the pleadings of his wife,
whom he is said to have used as
punching bag in training for a prize
fight. James, it is said turned and at
tackled his young wife. James ad-
mitted the assault, but claims he was
crazy drunk" City Attorney Tupper
asked Mayor Todd, who was hearing
the case, to order the prisoner tied to
a post and flogged. The wife inter-
posed, however, and finally the mayor
gave the pugilist the maximum fine of
$1O0, which he will be forced to work
out at hard labor in the city jail.