davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20

MIR. urinscr Leaves City.
l.. {. i'rinSer. of Thirteenth and De-
cdlur streets. owner OF the H-inspr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20

l'peciai 10 me liIncS-DiSpa tCil. |
Amelia. Va, March 1.-THE directors
or the Farmers and Merchants Bank
met yesterday to consider the rcsigna-
ton OF Il. j. Barlow, "a cashier, who
has held the Office for the past seven
years. The resignation was accepted.
ana Robert Hardy. tho assistant
cashier was elected TO succeed Mr.
barlow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20

Have you solved the
Spring Overcoat or Rain
coat problem?
Perhaps we can assist
you!
We've some beauties!
Conservative styles or as
snappy and extreme as your
heart can desire.
There are Worsteds, new
mixtures in Cheviots and in
clearinghouse, etc, etc.
The fly front, the button
through and the Raglan
models are all in evidence.
Some Splendid Coats at
$40, S15 and S25.
1t will be far better TO pro
vide yourself with a Spring
Overcoat and wear it than
to carry around a Spring
cold all season.
KIRK-PARRISH co.
THE CLOTHIERs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
Friday. March 20, 1914.

Preparing for Cot
ton.
Sussex County: II
am a subscriber TO
The Times Dispatch.
and the first thing
/ look at IL 10 see
what PRO { @ $ : . I
Massey has To say.
and. rs II farm CT,
] lind your columns
very instructive. |
sowed in the fall
Of 1912 III light
gray soil some rye
and on tho land
made spanish pea
nuts last year. ana
sowc1 ~" again
on tho land. This
winter | have broad
casted the lot with
all the manure |
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-23

came together TO study the Word Of
God.
On saturday We rested from the
st renuousity Of the week 10 get
ready for a great day on the sabbath.
The pastor was busy all the afternoon
In extending invitations to the men
and women Of the city and commun-
ity, to attend the two meetings, the
one for men In the Methodist church,
aud the other one for women In the
Presbyterian church.
Sunday will forever he a memorable
day for our church In Oregon. In
the morning, we had 100 In the Sun.
day school TO begin with, then with
out formally dismissing the school
DR.. Armstrong took the service and
made a great address IN the interest
Of "Child Life" and devoted the en-
tire hour to the children and young
people, and at the close OF his ad.
dress about fifty persons, including
the children, came to the front and
asked for membership In the Church
OF God. II was an interesting scene.
We hope to see at least 100 persons
give their heart to God this week.
The meetings will continue over
another Sunday.
The mems meeting, last Sunday
afternoon, was very great success.
Two hundred and tifty men respond.
ed to the invitation to come. 1t was
IN inspiring sight to see two hun
dred and fifty Of the best men Of the
community congrsgsted In the inter.
est Of greater manhood. DR.. Arm.
strong was ct his best and gave .
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-23

magnificent appeal to the manhood
Of the community, for the best type
Of manly honor and principle, calling
forth many beautiful and inspiring
Illustrations, eliciting ever and again
the heartiest applause from the great
audience because OF their being lifted
into a serener atmosphere and be-
cause OF getting glimpse OF that
true manhood as 1t Is found In God.
1t has been my privilege to have
heard Dr. Armstrong on this sub
ject a number Of times and ! never
heard him when he did better. lie
has delivered the lecture In many Of
the great cities Of the country, and
vet lie himself says that lie never
gave IL to an audience that showed a
greater appreciation, or listened more
closely than did the men In the All.
dience last Sunday afternoon. At
tn, close Of the lecture. he called for
every man who believed In the pfin.
ciples aud would do their hest 20
carry them out In their lives. 10
stand TO their feet. and instant Is
every man. hut one, without regard
/ to church NJ other ariiia'iun, arose
Ito lis feet ani then Wlikud down ga
/ tie front and 'uuh him hy Tie hand
and thanked iiw fHr TIE address. u
. !. 10 service ,ll' SD. Iu-.f Iu ''u
memory Jt all pl.-.u. a. long as I.',
lasts. IuI lN-ruU
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-23
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDNSC[lOOL
LESSON
fRy T.. -. Si.t.itsilS. Director of Evening
Impairment. the Moody Bible Institute.
ChCagOJ
LESSON FOR JANUARY rs
SERVING JESUS.

LESSON TEST-Luke s:i-3. e.5T.s7:
10 So
GOLDEN TENT "inasmuch Ha yc did
II unto on Of these my brethren. even
tho least, Sc did II unto mo. Matt,
$50
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-23

AL. v.,i,r. ...,#.. a,l ION
anal ... sam, av.. r..u ru
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. r.,,r
Iy.. N#,1lAu 'N..,'arr .l I,.
r, M.l I'd. 'HriI uuI- mI r.N,f
when fI...put. ul. mt1y
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t....t,.,. .,.i...,.,,,....I ..Y.tr.
r.,. ......u...... ....r,...taIvly.
......, ....... ......... I, Am.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-23
M E. Church Notes.

The revival spirit is deepening.
The meetings last week brought
many to sense Of their need Of the
Christ. We will continue over an
other sunday at least.
As a result Of the service on Tues
day night Of last week, six we're con
verted TO God. Dr. Armstrong
preached most powerful sermon
from John ,: IT, At the close Of til,
service six persons came TO the altar
for pardon, and Dr. Armstrong an
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-23
spi,e OF another service being held in

spite OF another service being held In
the city at the same time,
there we're many turned away, not
being able TO get in the house. Dr.
Armstrong preached on the text,
And What Shall DO With Jesus,
Who is Called tie CHRISTI II was his
best sermon to date. lie LITERAL!
held tbs great throng spell.bound for
more than an hour, at times the
uuietness being intense. Tears were
falling all over the house. Strong
men wep, as they listened to the ap
peal to give themselves TO God. II
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-23
Monday, January 70, "A
The following described
property, to'wit;
Horses and Mules.

span Brown Mares, I and and u
years old, sound, broke to all harness,
both In foal; ! span OF blind Mares.
] ! and II years old: I coming year old
Mare Mule: ! yeariing past Percleron
Filley; coming year old Draft Colt:
! pair good Work Mules, weight about
300 lbs, Is years old and sound,
Cattle.
I Cow, : years old, will be fresh day
Of sale, an extra good one; i.year-old
Cow, giving milk.
26 Head Of Hogs Is
Consisting Of . Brood Sows, viii
farrow In March; Is Shoats, weight
about 40 lbs: II weaned Shoats.
All hogs are healthy.
Farming Implements, Etc.
. Farm Wagons low and high
wheeled; l good two.seated Hack; 3
Cultivators-2 riding and ! walking:
Go.devil; & Discs, i Harrow; ! Break
ing Pillow; good Corn Planter, fur
row openers; l good beach Range,
good as new; set Double Driving
Harness; set light Work Harness.
tons OF extra good Glover Hay, baled.
Some choice Clover Seed. l Wilcox
h White Organ. Lot Of miscellan-
eOus Household Goods.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-23

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wednesday iN 'iiiht ~ IA'' M''N' az
'h' nome. - VT. ana MS sam
S'hhIl'. VIII rev Nr. 'I1i"'' ~
''au'r' WI ana Ms. Motifs WIN TIE
pas Us ''AI'i anu a. Ihr nome uI
MIS-. ware WIN i'i"' Morgan ~ l"al'
en- These cottage Meetings AZ" .
source ui very great help IN IhuI~'
day morning meetings were hcld al
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Inc Meec'ihg iflhaS higi'' was alNo
III the interest OF the young men anu
women OF tue community Ihe large
CHORUS was asked 10 take seats IN the
congregation ana all the pastors pres
eh' were given seats on the platform
pr' armstrong preached very
powerful sermon on the theme "The
mistakes o' Young Man The an'
diehce was larger liiah usual ming
'iie house 10 It's FULLEST capacity and
al were greatly blessed with the SER
VICE Nearly all the young people
present TOOK dehhi'e stand Tor the
oes' MANHOOD
Tie women : meeting In the Pres.
byterian church last Sunday after
noon at the same time the mems
meeting was being held In the Metho-
DIST church,. WAS nj vary liUl nflar
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-23

TERMS OF SALE:-All sums OF
$40 and under, cash; over that amount
Q credit OF 10 months will be given
on bankable note bearing y per cent
interest. LUNCH ON THE GROUND.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-23
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided To leave the state.
will sell at Public sale, ON the old
Nobe ilodgin farm, | miles cas-, Of
the Lincoln school house and = miles
northwest OF New Point, on
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-23
Big Type Poland-Chin Bears and Gifts

Wm Rostock mile east of Oregon has for sale now
II last of March and of April third farrow Bears that
weigh from s5 pounds to 25 pounds and also brothers
of May Goth arrow to the four fall yearlngs he sold to
Messrs John Noellsch Curtis Whitmer Oppenander and
Hoffman,. Also one of my Recorded Herd Bears great
breeder Mr. Rostock guarantees every hog breeder il
about 20 Glts bred open Peter Monws bresdng of
Orange City, Iowa, is in twelve of the above pigs
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-23

II unto on Of these my brethren, even
~ least sc d'd II uni" mo Matt
Tho first section OF our lesson text
has no connection with the other two.
IL is taken from a time several months
urcyious To the timn of thu prraan
ministry and was undoubtedly chosen
ss au indication OF the courgry who
Travelled with Jesus and his disciples.
and Who provided for ri4 p",la. We
uy., r...,rlrr that jesus WAS not
.uu,or. OIL. % board "a church rrr hy
..,HI rr|lru.irunflliv Inclined elbow
.fis.u D. B.. fD Che second f.. soc.
.I... i......,. ti.Bt a., devote OUR
rl..I atomic.
t.-.rsot Glasses.
Tho. ...u would lu'f.. f..uH.
/ ,..-U. Read raf,ulN .r., s.fngs.
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...f,l. ODD ur muH.,. follower
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ih'h sentence W. os' mas don'
NOR" 70 give us r"hpr'h'hs'on %,
'ne ear'hy sufrouhu'hsH W our Do'o
yuan any o'n'r w 'h' sosP"r. : 'o'.
~ vi ihe DISCRIMINATING Io"oWci
W '', Jesus d'a not 'otpid 10. nrs'
"an, "" SIMPLY s"oN'" "''h """, -s'
,n'o'''u' nus man noNs'cr' 'esu"
invited 10 p'ae. Us o'sc'pne-""rhe,'
nav w was N'''ns !" "eoop' " ',r
u'"', "",l w W"s "o' s'' u'"' 'c"us :
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08
Although Rich in Property, Prefers to Take Mental Position to Obtain Ready Money-When Discover ed Friends Provide

For the past month Countess Mora ieska. whose story is more sensatlondl than the thrilling adventures of which she is heroine and author' mas been serving as housekeeper in the summer home of a well Known Phoenix society matron.
 Although the American countess mas acted many parts in her search or "copv" for the Hearst papers, thls was not her reason for accompanying Mrs. Fen Hildreth to Prescott in the canacitv of servant. It was because this brilliant woman, the owner of valuable mining properties near Tuc- son and rich farms in California was in immediate need of funds. Ready money was what she required, but with the pride characteristic of her southern ancestors she could not bring herself to ask the favors that would so readily have been granted her by her host of friends, both in Arizona and California.
 In Prescott she was recognized by members of motion picture company and upon discovery confessed to Mrs Hildreth she was none other than the woman who on July IT, in Tucson, ob- tained a divorce from the titled Rus sian whose cruelty made her life un- bearable,
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08
CALIFORNIA MOOSE
 OUTING AT LONG BEACH
Special to The Republican,


 LONG BEACH, August 7.-The first annual outing of the Loyal or der of Moose of Southern California will be held at Long Beach Saturday, August 15. Among the features will be an aeroplane exhibition by Frank Stites, including a parachute drop, a four mile race with a motorcycle. ending with real wedding in the aeroplane, hundreds of feet above the ground.
 Duke Kahanamoku, of Hawaii, the champion swimmer of the world, will give a surf-riding exhibition. Motor cycle races will be held along the beach, and there will be a grand wrestling match.
 The Long Beach fire department will give an illuminated fire run, there will be prize drills by the Moose patrol and many other attrac tions.
 Fou: famous bands will discourse sweet strains, free coffee will be served at the Forum for lunch, and free dance will be held at the Majestic pavilion all the afternoon. A record breaking crowd is expect cd. and altogether it seems likely to be the greatest event of the season at any beach. Special excursion rates will be in force on the P. F.. system.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08
PARKER |. WOODMAN OUT
 FOR MINE INSPECTOR

Parker L. Woodman, head of the local theatrical enterprises that bear his name d pioneer in Arizona, who for twenty-two years of his life has been employed by the great Copper Queen Mining Company's operations, and who during that time rose from the position of common miner to superintendent of the mine, and who has become rich in his own right by reason of his ability and activity, last night signed the necessary papers announcing his candidacy for mine inspector of the state of Arizona, subject to the action of the repub- lican primaries on September next.
 The announcement came as a dis tinct surprise to many of the close friends of Mir. INoodman, who felt that he would not entes politics un der the present three-cornered con dition of affairs, but of his qualifi- cations no word of dispute has been uttered.
 Coming to Arizona more than thir- ty years ago he has worked consis tently at his trade until within the past two years when he retired from active mining to engage in other business. He is now a resident of Phoenix and will stand from Mari Copa county.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08
MRS. WILSON ID REST
(Continued from Page One)

who had official business at the ex- ecutive offices. Flags on the White House, capital, all government build ings. hotels, business houses and many private homes were lowered and will be kept at half mast until after the funeral.
 Many social affairs arranged for the next few days in Washington, in which officials and army and navy officers were interested, have been cancelled and it is expected that similar action will be taken at the various army posts and navy yards.
 That the entire nation joined the presidents family in grief was shown by the character of the mess ages received at the White House and editorials in the newspapers. Thousands of references have been made to Mrs. Wilson's real love for the oppressed, her home loving quail ties. and the affection between her and the president.
 Wilson spent almost the entire day with members of his family. Fo~ a short time he was at the executive offices discussing the European war situation with Bryan, and signing important papers. Although those close to him said he is feeling his loss more acutely every hour, Dr Grayson said his physical condition remained good.
 At the personal request of the president, congress and the govern ment departments continued work as usual President Wilson is desirous that the remainder of the govern ment's program be completed as soor as possible and was therefore un' willing that congress should extent the recess of yesterday.
 Some of those close to the presi dent want him to take short res after returning from Rome, but SC far he has shown no indication o accepting their plans
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08
AMERICAN COUNTESS HAS
 NEW EXPERIENCE IN LIFE

Mrs. Hildreth made every possible
 arrangement that the countess might
 resume her position in the world and
 plans were made for her departure to
 Los Angeles, where she had an appoint
 ment with the manager of motion
 picture company, who wished to inter
 view her relative to her scenerio, ''The
 Adventures of An American Countess which critics declare surpasSeS any of the series of "thrillers" that have been shown recently. Imagine her distress after a few short hours in Phoenix en route for the coast to find her bag and suit case containing gowns to the amount of several hundred dol lars, and papers and credentials that | could never be replaced, missing The i bags have been sought since Tuesday , and were only recovered last night by | the local police, who found they had | been taken by mistake from the corri- | dor of the Ford to Winkelman. The countess accompanied by her detective
 met the Winkelman train last evening
 and on the recovery of her property left
 at once for the coast. Before her de-
 parture she took occasion to register and declares when her affairs are set
 tied she will return her to live and to
 write the incidents that have made her | life dramatic. Her Alaska stories, Smiles and Tears from the Klondyke, |"
 and "Juanite," have been well received,
 but she has done more for this coun- 1 try than write it's novels. To her un- tiring energy is due the success of the
 Lacey bill, which is a law on the Uni
 ted States statute books permitting
 settlers to take up 320 acres. She lob
 bied for the present homestead law in behalf of the residents of Alaska and
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08
Mad Dog Booze

Mad dog bites. Rush victim to Pasteur Institute Terrible anxiety. He escapes. Deep thankfulness. AL cohol btes-just as dangerously. Whats done? Everybody laughs. Call thinker a devil. Alas. he's no devil. Only very cruelty bound and driven BONDMAN. Help him to Neal Treatment. In a few days his craving will disappear and he will surely start healthward. Successful? very: private? yes: distressing? 2 NO. Neal Institute, 11th and Culver.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08
CAIISE FOR TEARS

What on earth are you crying about, little boy" asked the neighbor who was strolling by West Side door yard the other afternoon.
 Because I'm so mean an Selfish!" sobbed the little one.
 "Oh, I guess you're not very mean and selfish if it affects you this way, " commented the passer-by. What makes you think you are?"
 See this bread an jelly? Well, I'm so mean an selfish that I ain't a-goin' to give Willie none of it. Boo-ooh- hOO'"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08
BISHOP ATWOOD AMONG
 AMERICANS IN EUROPE
Where is Bishop Atwood?

Where is Bishop Atwood?
 The host of friends of the Right Reverend Julius w. Atwood, Episcopal bishop for the state of Arizona, are Eravely concerned over the condition of the learned man, who was last heard from in London, where he plan ned to end a six weeks vacation in Europe. Since over a week, no word has come of his whereabouts, and now that the war complications have arisen II is probable that his homecoming will be delayed again.
 Bishop Atwood left Phoenix over three months ago. for the east, where he passes each summer, working for the church in New England and in the big cities. This summer, he planned to he in Europe about a month. and was to have caught the boat for New York several days ago.
 Dean Scarlett. of Trinity ProCa thedral, is on his vacation in the hills of Colorado
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08

Arizona crops are 'on the bust They are heading way out in front in comparison with the other states in the union. If this isn't a ram page. Arizona isn't a regular bender of a producing state.
 Following is the crop report com
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08

Expressing in his own words the probable sentiment of every citizen of this city, in fact of the nation Mayor George U. Young yesterday morning addressed the foregoing message of sympathy and confidence to President Wilson upon the death of Mrs. Wilson. It was the mayors first official act of the day. The Republican earlier in the morning having imparted to him the news of the passing of the first lady of the land.
 Flags throughout the city yester day generally were half masted. That upon the federal building was so flung to the breeze through an of ficial orde-. Those upon the court house, the city hall the fire house,
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08
Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. ', 1914.

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. [, 1914. The President. White House,
 Washington, D. C.
 Permit me to express to yourself and family the heartfelt sympathy of every citizen of Phoenix and as sure you of our love and support in this. your darkest hour of grief. in the loss of every good mans richest gift,-a true wife and mother. May Gods support and blessings attend you. GEORGE [. YOUNG,
 Mayor.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08
MAYOR WIRES CONDOLENCES
 ID PRESIDENT WILSON

the National Bank of Arizona build ing and others were lowered upon the initiative of the city and county authorities.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08

holds a commission from the Smith, sonian Institute to work among the Indians. She plans to write a great American novel in which Arizona will be featured. In the world of letters she is known as Alice Rollins Crane.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08
ARIZONA LEADS IN CROP REPORT

piled and printed at the local office of the U. S. Weather Bureau, show ing how corn and hay went above the July estimates, and how every other crop did better than normal for the United States.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-13
Why Do We License Saloons2

From 1890 to the insane persons in the asyums of
the United States increased from $4,000 100000 the
Der of criminals increased from $4,000 II5ooo juvenile
denquents increased from 5000 2ooo paupers ncreas
ed from $4,000 $4,000 eleemosynary patients increased
from to institutions for the insane increased
from I62 372
-Four OF population belong this class of
insane idiots feeble minded and the of them
of heaviest economic burdens. We are spending
every year the United States $3ooooooo for the main
of hospitals and such institutions for the of
these dependents We spend $2ooooooo for insane ayums
S2ooooooo for amhouses $3oooooo for prisons $5oooooo
for the feebemnded deaf and blind The $4,000 persons
of this class cost yearly nearly $Iooooo,ooo.
The specialists insane institutions estimate that
least cent of all who belong this dependent class
what know alcoholics. And yet cities and
going ahead after year licensing institutions
to make dependents.-Ela Wheeler Wilcox in Chicago
American, January 28