davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
WHAT To DO FOR
ITCHING SKINS

EcZcma. ringworm and other itching.
burning skin eruptions arc so easily
made worse by improper treatment that
ono has 70 he very careful. There IL one
method, however, that you need not
hesitate 10 use. even OH Il aby's tender
skin--thnt is. tho resinol treatment.
Rcsinol is the prescription Of a Baiti-
more doctor, put up In the form of res
.aol ointment ana resinol soap. This
proved SO remarkably successful that
Thousands of other physicians have been
prescribing 1t constantly for 10 years.
Resnol stops itching instantly. and
almost always heals the eruption quick
~ and at little cost. ReSffol ointment
and rcsinol soap can be>bought at any
druggists. For free samples write TO
Resinol, dept 4tR. Baltimore. Md
Advert! scnent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
AUSTRIA REPORTS
SERvIANS IN FLIGHT

VIENNA, October % tvia Amstcr-
liam and London).-An official state
ment given to-day, says the Austrian
operations. the object of which is the
clearing of Bosnia. are proceeding sue
ccssfulIy The Servians were driven
l. .ck to Wishnegrad October -, and
TIE Austrian pursuit reached the Drina
River October % Eastern Bosnia to
the Drna is now completely cleared of
the enemy.
Tho Montcnegrin divisions. separated
from the Serrians, have retired in Il
aouthwcstcrly direction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
GENERAL SITUATION
APPARENTLY UNCHANGED

VIENNA. October % tvia Rotterdam
and London. 1885 n M).-An official
communication given out here to-day
says:
I'm the lighting before Invangorod
We have, up TO the present time. cap
turcd 5000 Russians and nineteen ma
chine guns
Near Jaroslau a Russian colonel and
200 soldiers were forced to surrender,
Near Zalucze and In the vicinity of
rasicczna. tho enemy has been driven
hack. The situation generally is un-
changed.
stSignedi
GENERAL VON HOEFE:R''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
TREAT BATTLE PROCEEDS
WITH SAME STIDHORNNES!

berlin (via Amsterdam and Lon
dcp), October % tS:l5 +. M.).--General
headquarters, under date or October 81.
announces:
The battle on the User Canal near
Ypres and southwest from Lille is pro-
ceeding with the same Stubbornness.
Yesterday the German troops made
progress.
ION the other battle front in the
W. rn theatre. no important events
Fave occurred.
ITO the west Of .Augustowo. the Ger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
Arrives In Port.

FOLKESTONE (via London), Octo-
her 27.-Ncws reached here tonight
that the French steamer admiral Gar
teaumc, which met with an accident OF
Boulognc yesterday, has arrived in port.
The steamer had on board many refu-
gees from Pas De Calais. Some were
lost during the transfer TO channel
steamer.
Tho crew says the accident was dive
20 the explosion OF a boiler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
OBITUARY
-. Adele Warwick.

CH.ARLoTTESViLLE VA. October
27,---Thc. funeral of Mrs Adele War
her home, "Hcuthcote," near Kcswick.
this county. was held at 10 o'clock this
morning, and the body was taken to
Lynchburg for intermcnt Mrs. War
wick was. before marriage, Miss Adele
Branch, OF Petersburg. and was married
Years ago. Besides her husband. she
leaves three daushters-Mrs. V. Fawel
and Mrs. Dudley Calhoun, of New York
{. Warwick, OF New York City. and
Charles =. Warwick, Of Englewood,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
NAME; or GERMAN PRINCE
HE.ADS (.ASI, AIEA I.ISI,

BERLIN tviu The Hague and Lon
don). October 27.-The sixtieth Ger
man casualty list, published to-day. is
General Prince Frederick, OF sake
Meiningcn, killed in the battle near
MontiEnc August %.
Dispatches report the Germans have
repulsed French attacks in Southern
Nos.es.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
ENGLAND PROTESTS AGAINST
MISUSE OF PASSPORTS

WASHINGTON October 27.--Com-
plant that many Germans posing as
British subjects are receiving passports
out of Germany from American diplo-
matte agents was fled ut the State
Department to-day by Sir c sell Spring.
Rice. the british amba ssa dor.
Information hns reached the ON :
bassy that many aliens have crossed
the channel 10 England with pass.
ports obtained by misrepresentation
said the American officials in Germany
would be cautioned 10 exercise all pos
sible vigilance:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
SEVERAL CHANNELS
IN THAMES ARR! CLOSED

LONDON. October a7.--To Illustrate
ate lpts of hostile craft to reach Lon
don: the admiralty to-day closed sew
cr!l channels in the Thames. Several
Others previously had been closed
Within certai II limits vessels ut an
chor in the river mus. not show liahts
hetMecM r. NJ. and O 4. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
NOTHING TO REPORT
"EXCEPT SOME PROGRESS''

FAIRS. October - ul:10 r. MIA
>cery brief official statement was issued
tonight by the French War Office re-
uardinE the great battle which is in
progress in belgium and Northern
France. The text follows:
"rrhcre is nothing to report except
some progress on our part In the
region to the south of DiNmudc."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
MANUEL, OFFERS SERVICES
no REPUBLIC OIL" PORTCGA

LONDON. October a7.--Failing the ac-
ceptancc OF the proffcr Of his services
by King George for the war against
Germany. Manuel, former King of Por-
tugnl, has now offered the government
with the Portuguese contingent If that
country decides to join the allies.
Manuel is also strongly urging his
followers ut Lisbon to avoid any at
tempt TO mako political capital out OF
the present situation.
Former Queen Amelia. OF Portugal.
widow of King Carlo. already has
gone to the 'front.' With the british Red
Cross
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
ALLIES ARE HOLDING
BATTLE LINE FIRMLY

rARIS, October 27.--The French Of
fetal announcement given this after
noon says that spirited fighting con-
tinues between the mouth of the Tsor
and Lens; that in this district the
allies have not drawn back, and that
they have continued to advance in tho
region between Ypres and Roulcrs and
clseWhcrc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
HRITISiI GENERAL DIES
SUDDENLY IN LONDON

LONDON. October 27.--I.ieutenant-
General Sir William Edmund Franklin.
who commanded the third division of
Kitchencr's new army, died suddenly
Tonight.
Northumberland Franklin. prio.
to assuming command in Kitchener's
Secretary for War. He had served with
distinction in India and other countries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
REPORT EXPECTED SOON
Jury Probe or New Haven Anntrs Is In
Advanced Stage.

WASHINGTON. October 27.--Accord.
ing TO information reaching Wishing
ton Tonight. the work OF the New York
Federal grand jury. which has been
considering criminal phases OF the New
Haven case, has reached an advanced
stage and report to the court is en-
rCcted soon.
The Jury has been in session :or sew
Lrul Weclis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
ANTWERP MERCHANTS DEMAND
S48,O6O.OuO FROM URITISlI

AMSTERDAM tvia London), October
fifty Antwerp commercial houses have
protested to the American minister
against the destruction OF their stocks
by the British before their retreat
They demand from the British govern
ment an decentralization of $4,000. 600
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
OF ANTWERP
DEAD BY HIS OWN HAND

LONDON. October 27.--A dispatch to
the Evening News from Rotterdam says
that General Won Beheler. the conqueror
of Antwerp. is dead. 1t is said, the
newspaper adds. that he shot himself
Thursday while in his room ut Brugcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28

Especial to The Times pispa tch.l
CHA RLOTTESNILLE, VA, October
aI.--Mrs. S. Z. Council. aged eighty
two, wife of the late w. +. Connell,
died last night at her home near. the
university, after AN illness of tef'days..
She is survived by four sons .'dnd two
,laughters-L: w. Cornell. of Birmins-
nam; GsorSe r." j. J. and c; a. C9nnell.
field. OF this city. and Mrs. c. l.. Taylor,
of Alexandria. She also leaves one
brother, George l. Bowyer, of this city
and one sister, Mrs. y. G. Clifton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28

man attack is slowly proceeding. TO
the southwest of Warsaw, our troops
have repulsed all the attacks Of strong
Russian forces, North of Ivangorod
new Russian army corps has crossed tho
NiStula."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
BRIrISH FREIGHT STEAMER
Is DESTROYED uy MINE

BELFAST IRELAND tvia London),
October 27.-Thc British freight
steamer Manchester Commerce, bound
from Manchester for Montreal. struck
sank. Captain Paync and thirteen
men were drowned. Thirty other
members OF the crew were saved by
wler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
In MEMQRIAM

EADI.-In sad but loving remembrance
OF my husband and our father,
CHARLES CABELL RADY, who de-
parted this life one year ago this day,
October IS, 1913
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Gone but not forgotten
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
Mrs. NInry VI. snourcr.

ISpecial 70 Tho Times- DispntCh.l
ALEXANDRIA,, VA. October -
Mrs. Mary NJ. Snouffcr died mt an adj
vanced age last night at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Ii. II. Chswcll pa
South Washington Street. The body
will be taken to Rockville, Md, to-
morrow for burial Four daughters
and TWO sons survive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
CARGO OF FLOUR
WAY HE SENT TO nELGII VI

WASHINGTON. October a7.-British
Ambassador Spring Rice and Acting
Secretary of State Lansing discussed
to-day plans for sending n cargo OF
flour to Holland for Belgian refugees.
The project was proposed by Min
neapolis miller. as
Officials believe the warning nations
Will not object to the shipment If as
surances arc given II will not be sent
out OF Holland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28

NoTE.-The rapidly Increasing sale
Of the pure food-drink. INSTANT pos
TCM, now extensively used IN place Of
coffee. seems TO indicotc ! very general
awakening on the part OF the American
people to the dangers OF coffee drink
Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
FRENCH MORATORIUM
Has UEEN Modelled

BORDEAUX October oI.---rrcsident
poincarr to-day signed a decree n,od!-
August 81 and providing for gradual
return to normal financial conditions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28

Sptcli! 70 Inc TlmcS- DlSDutCh.
LYNCHBtRG. VA. October .21.-Mrs
Mary l. Chcnault wife of Calvin Che
nuult. died here last night. She lis
survived by her husband and two chill
dren, Miss Mary, and Calvin Chcnault,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28

Manuel is the second son Of King
Carlos of Portugal who, together with
the crown prince. was assasSinated 1T
Lisbon in 1908. BY the death Of his
father and the crown prince he became
King.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
PORTUGAL ARRANGING
COOPERATIVE DETAILS

LONDON, October 27.-Three officers
OF tho Portuguese general staff con-
to-day on details tor military co opera
lion should Portugal Join the allies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
Nouember Victor
Records

will gladden. your heart with
their superb recording-the
sparkling briiliance and va
riety OF the numbers. Natur-
ally. you'll want to add them
TO your library Immediately
get them to-day. It's n pleas
urc to play them for you any
time. Ask for complete No.
rember supplement.
Douglas Island news., 1914-02-11

Along about the first of April the Odd Fellows win begin the work of re newine tbe foundation under their building on Second street. They may decide to complete the excavation and put a concrete basement under the en- tire building
 As the spring approaches many Douglas people are beginning to plan improvements. Among them, Mir. P.H, Fox is seriously contemplating a dc. cided change iu his store front by moving several of his large display win dows around to the D street side and changing the main entrance to the corner.
 For Sale or Exchange.-I have twenty acres of land in Che stateof Washington on the Columbia river, 21S miles from Kalama, county seat of Cowlitz county, which l will sell at $50 an acre, or ] will trade for property in Douglas or Ju- ueau. P. A. ANDERSON, Douglas, Alas ka Adv.
 A public reception will be held at Odd Fellows hall this Wednesday, evening at s:3O o'clock, in honor of Mrs. lola Campbell, president of the Rebekah Assembly of Che State of Washington, who is making an official visit Go che Rebekah lodges of Alaska. Not only Odd Fellows and their fam lilies, but all others are invited to be present ou tbis occasion.
 Nothing succeeds like success. At the meeting of the Douglas Island base ball faus last Saturday night, the suc- cessful manager of last years team, L.. s. Ferris, was unanimously chosen to guide the destiuies of the team for the 1914 season. Mr. Elmer E. Smith was chosen for treasurer The meeting, full of life aud enth siasm, was presided over by Mayor O'Connor, with Jack Henson, secretary. Moving pictures, a Dutch lunch and a talkfest rounded out the evenings fun.
Douglas Island news., 1914-02-11
TREADWELL TOPICS

WI Mauseth, who has been in Che mining and milling department for nearly a year, has been transferred to the main office
 Kinkaid is working in the boiler shops.
 The Treadwell band will hold a re-. heaisal tomorrow night a the Are hall.
 The first dance of the new TreadwelI Dancing club. which was held last Wednesday, was a decided success. The next one will be one week from tonight
 There will be fire meeting Friday night at TreadweH. Four reels of pic- turc. will be shown after ihe meeting.
 Ed Needham and family left on the Spokane yesterday for the States.
 Vic Clausseu, late of Speel river has been selected to have charge of the new Alaska Juneau mill at Juneau.
 George Smith and Wyatt Kingman returned yesterday from logging trip and will spend a few days vieiting friends here.
 A broken shaft caused a shutdown of the shops for few hours the latter part of laat week
 Tom McDouald has been given charge of all athletics outside of base ball and promises some very interest ing things in both indoor and outdoor sports.
 There will be a water carnival at Treadwell in the near future.
 Chris Brown, of the 24O mill, has gone to the States for a vacation of few months.
 The Delhi uUloaded 4.OOO cases of dynamite at the Bullion wharf last week.
 The most exciting game of basket ball yet played at Treadwell was played last Thursd night by the machine shop and store teams. The machine shop won by score of 26 to %.
 Harry Rexroth is working in the machine shop at Treadwell.
 After having made a thorough exam- iDation of the different steam plants and pipe lines at Treadwell, Thomas Noring, the noted steam expert, left for the south on the Princes Ma quiuna.
 The cyanide plant basket ball team mot defeat by the Mexican team to the tune of 20 to 15 Monday evening. The stendin0 of the teams follow:
Douglas Island news., 1914-02-11
SchooI Notes

The erasers that were ordered about five months ago arrived last week and have been distributed among the grades
 Last Saturday evening the Douglas High school and Juneau High schoOl basket ball teams met in a battle at the Juneau rink It was a we'll played game on both sides. The game ended with the score of g to 9 in favor of Juneau.
 The freshmen are planning to take up astronomy.
 The echool benefit show is to be to- morrow night at the Lyric theatre.
 HELM AALTO, Reporter.
Douglas Island news., 1914-02-11
School Entertainment

Parents and others interested in Inc public school are invited to attend a benefit entertainment at the Lyric theatre tomorrow (ruursdayl night. There will be splendid music furnished toy the Lyric orchestra, and five reels of specially selected pictures will be shown by the management. There will also be songs by Monte Snow aud others, Admission, % cents.
Douglas Island news., 1914-02-11
lack Henson, P. M.

The news came last Friday that Pres ideut Wilson has seut the name of Jack Henson Co the senate for confirmation as postmaster of the town of Douglas. Jack has always been democrat, al- though most of the years of his man. hood have been spent right here in Douglas. where politics generally cut very IiltLe foe.
Douglas Island news., 1914-02-11
standing of the teams follow:

Aiuer Wasdahl, better known as the '240 Swede, left last week to make his home in North Dakota or perhaps in Minnesota. Bets are being placed that he will return before faiL
Douglas Island news., 1914-02-11

Foreign and Domestic W0olens ln Stock
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

wisp brigands. On a shelf in his quarters
he placed the silver loving-cup, and at
night, when the village slept. he would sit
facing II filling one pipe after another.
and through the smoke staring at the
evidence to the fact that once Frances
Gardner and he had been partners
In these post-mortems he saw nothing
morbid. With his present activities they
in no way interfered, and in thinking Of
the days when they had been together,
in thinking OF what he had lost. be found
deep content. Another man. having lost
the woman he loVd, would have tried
TO forget her and all she heant to him.
But Lee was far too honest with himself
TO substitute other thoughts for those that
were glorious. that still thrilled him. The
girl could take herself from him but she
could not take his love for her from
him And for that he was grateful. He
never had considered himself worthy.
and SO could not believe he had been Ill
used. In his thoughts of her there was
no bitterness; for that also he was CRATE
full. And. as he knew he would not care
for any other woman In the way he cared
for her. he preferred to care in that way,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

gossips with the fisher folks, the summer
folks, the grooms. and chaureurs.S Now
she is sitting for her portrait TO Sled
man" Che did not dwell long on that
part of her day), "ard now she u at tens
mis-, or, as she promised. riding alone at
sunset down our lost road through the
woods
But that part Of her day from which
Lee hurried was that part over which
the girl herself fingered. AS he turned
his eyes from his canvas TO meet hers,
stedman, the charming. the deferential,
the adroit, who never allowed his paint
ing to interrupt his talk, told her OF
what he was pleased TO call his dreams
and ambitions. of the great and beautiful
ladies who had sat before his easel, and
OF the only one Of them who had given
him Inspiration. Especially OF the only
one who had given him Inspiration. With
her always to uplift him. he could be-
come one of the worlds most famous
artists. and she would go down into his
tory as the beautifuis woman who had
helped him, as the wife OF Rembrandt
had inspired Rembrandt as Mona Lisa"
had made Leonardo.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

months after their marriage she was
further enlightened.
An irate husband made him the CEN
trail figure In a scandal that hned the
friends OF Frances with disgust, and that
for her was an awakening cruel and hu-
initiating. Men no longer permitted their
womenfolk to sit to stedman for por-
trait, and the need OF money grew Inn
perative. He the more blamed Frances
for having qusrreied with her aunt,
told her It was for her money he had
married her. that she had ruined his
career, and that she was TO blame for
his ostrAcIsm-a condition that his own
misconduct had brought upon him. Final
ly, after twelve months Of this. one
morning he left a note saying he no
longer would allow her TO be a drag
upon him. and sailed for Europe.
They learned that. in Paris. he had
returned to that life which before his
marriage. even in that easy-soing city,
had made him notorious. And Fran
ces," continued Lees correspondent, has
left Boston, and now lives In New York.
She wouldn't let any Of US help her, nor
even know where she is. The last We
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

Gilbert wrote: TT Is not the lover
who comes to WOO, but the lovers way
of wooingr' His successful lover was the
one who threw the girl across his sad
die and rode away with her. But one
kind of woman does not like to have her
lover approach shouting: AT the gall
Iop! Charge?'
She prefers a man not because he Is
masterful but because he is not. She
likes TO believe the man needs her more
than she needs him, that she, and only
she, can steady him, cheer him. keep him
true to the work he is in the world
to perform. 1t is called the ''mothering"
instinct. "E
Frances felt this motherIng instinct to-
ward the sensitive, imaginative, charm-
ing stedman. She believed he had but
two thoughts. his art and herself. She
was content to place his art hrst. She
could not guess that to one so unworld-
ly, to one so wrapped up in his art,
the fortune Of rich aunt might prove
alluring.
When the transport finally picked up
the landfaIls OF Cavite HRrbor, Lee, with
the instinct of q soldier, did not ex-
claim: This is where Dewey ran the
forts and sank the Spanish fieetT' On
the contrary, he was saying: When
she comes TO Join me, It win be here 1
win first see her steamer. 1 will be walt
ing with fleld-glass on the end OF that
wharf No. will be out here in a
shore-boat waving my hat. And OF all
those along the rail, my heart viii tell
me which is shei'
Then barefooted Filipino boy handed
him an unsigned cablegraln., 1t read: IF
I wrote a thousand words I could not
make II easier for either OF us. l am
TO marry Arthur Stedmsn in 1Decem-
ber."
Lee was grateful for the fact that he
was not permitted to 1ingF in Manila.
Instead, he was at once ordered up-cotn-
try, where at a one-po6p post he ad-
ministered the affalrs Of q somewhak hec-
tic province. and under the guidance OF
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

even for one who was lost. than in a
lesser way for possible she who some
day might greatly care for him. So she
still remained I'm his thoughts. and was
30 constantly with him that he led a dual
existence, in which by day he directed
the affairs OF an alien and hostile peo-
pie and by night again lived through the
wonderful moments when she had
thought she loved him, when he first
had learned to love her. At times she
seemed actually at his side, and he could
rot tell whether he was pretending that
this were SO or whether the force of his
love had projected her image half around
the world.
Often, when IN single file ne led the
men through the forest, he seemed again
to be back on Cape Cod picking his way
over their own lost road through the
wood. and he heard "the beat of horses
feet and the swish OF skirt in the
dew" And then a carbine would rat
tie, or a horse would stumble and a
trooper swear, and he was again IN the
sweating Jungle. where men. intent upon
his life, crouched in ambush.
She spared him the mockery of we'd
ding-cards; but the announcement OF
the wedding came to him In a three
months-old newspaper Hoping they
would speak of her in their letters. he
kept up a somewhat one-sided corre-
spondence with friends OF Mrs. sted-
mans in Boston, where she now lived.
But for year in none of their letters
did her name appear. When a mutual
friend did write Of her Lee understood
the silence.
From the first, the mutual friend
wrote. the life of Mira. Stedman and her
husband was thoroughly miserable. Sted-
man blamed her because she came to
him penniiess. The rich aunt, who had
heartily disapproyed OF the artist, had
spoken Of him so frankly that Frances
had duarfelled with her, and from her
no longer would accept money. in bis
anger at this Stedman showed Himself
TO Frances as NE was. And only two