davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
At the Theatres
At the Bofou This Week.

Transformed into a veritable sum
rner garden by the elimination Of the
warm and heavy draperies. with a
cooling fan everywhere you look and
sit. the Biiou theater will again open
wide It's doors all this week with daily
niatinees for q powerful picture pro-
duction that has been and is still
playing ~ capacity business in the
Globe taeater. New York. 'Neptune's
Daughter" Is the name or this per
feet and remarkably successful pho
toplay, and part Of this success is
due to the fact that the leading role
in the seven thrilling reels is enacted
by Annette Kellerman, better known
as The Diving Venus" and America 9
most perfect woman. whose appear
ance in hlgh-cl vaudeville created
a perfect furore wherever she APP
peared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06

man would have been arrested. These
things partially explain the fears and
suspicious OF the CarInan family and
q situation has resulted that is prac-
ticaily without parallel in criminal
cases.
Despite the theories Of the district
attorney and the mysterious platitudes
OF the sheriff, there is not one per-
son in hundred down here that be-
l.eyes the authorities have scrap OF
tangible evidence connecting Mrs
Caru1an with this murder. Five sl2y1'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
Bryan Just Can't
Stand Having His
Mouth Covered Up
SCULPTOR FAILS TO GET LIFE,
CAST OF SECRETARY OF
STATE.

Washington. July 5.--Em!on Garet
the sculptor, called at the state de-
partment the other day to make a
life cast OF the features of the score
tary Of state. 1t was Garet who made
the death mask Of the late Pope Leo.
XIII. King Carlos OF Portugal. and
other men OF note, Garet was met
by an assistant private secretary and
explained his mission.
Tell me about 1t first" said the
assistant secretary. $50 that I can
explain tho process to Mr., Bryan"
He was told that everything was COW
cred in taking the mask. eyes. nose,
and mouth. and that the subject had
to remain very still and by no means
attempt To speak.
The assistant secretary entered the
sanctum OF the secretary. He was
gone several minutes. When he re-
appeared he shook his head.
He was all ready to say yes. until
told him about plastering up his
mouth" he said. but the secretary
would not stand for that part OF the
pl ogram."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06

Chicago July s.-Reports continue
to reach the railroad offices hero OF
damage to various lines in many of
the Western States from FOODS North
Dakota suffered as heavily as any. A
which ,.rtpTsd Ups tracks tor many
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
IN ASSASSINATION
/. SEE SIGNS OF WAR
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS TAKE
PESSTMISTIC vIEW-FORE-
RUNNER OF TROUBLE.

Berlin. July 5.--The majority Of
the German newspapers take pes
s;nistic' view OF the consequences of
the assass. nation OF Archduke Fran
els Ferdinand, OF Austria, whose loss
from a poitrtcaf standpoint viii be
felt moro keenly in Germany than
among the high nobility. by whom
he was not loved. I'VE hear the
future thunder rumbling. Mono can
now see the consequences OF this
dastardly deed" says the Berliner
Venestc Nachbichten.
Some OF the newspapers even pro-
fess to see In the assassination the
seeds Of the dreaded war between the
Slav and Gcrmanio races through
Austria becoming involved with Scr
III, It whoss doors public opinion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06

ground that Germany must be pre-
pared now more than ever before To
rely upon herself
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
DEATHS.

PARRISH--Di Died. suddenly. July 4. at
9.a5 Il, NJ. HOBDAY o. PARRISH,
in the thirty third year OF his age.
n He IL survived by his father, mother
and three sisters--Mrs. Ella Gauld-
ing, Mrs Alma Richards and Mrs.
5 Viola Ashworth; and three brothers
Oscar. Lee and Winston Parrish.
Funeral will be held from Denny
Street Methodist church THIS (Mon-
day) AFTERNOON, July 8, at 3.30
o'clock, Friends and acquaintance
lnfttyA n AttsHds go s--s7,7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
ARE AFRAID POLICE

Continued from First page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
Speakers Before the Pastors
Conferences.

Conference.
The pastors conference will ba adj
dressed by Rev +, c. Dorgan, II, u.
LII, -. pastor5 First BAPTIST church,
Macon. Ga Rev. W. O. Crayer, ID. ID.
Southern Baptist Theological seulin-
arv. Louisville Or George W, Swope.
pastor Central BAPTIST church. Nor
felix. Rev, W r Flanagan, of Berk-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-16
SNAKES, BUGS
AND 1000 OTHER
| 4 I ODD REPTILES
Three Frogs and Owl
Monkeys in the Baggage of
Explorer Spurrell.
cor 'EM IN COLOMBIA.
Taking to England a Collection
Of Things" to Be CLASH
/. fled by Science.
COT 'EM IN COLOMBIA.

4. a. =. spurreii. n. A. n. B. B.
-. Omen; r. z. g.. London. and grad
~ q the London School Of Tropi-
- Medicine. 10 In our midst. He ar
s1vod yesterday from the wilds OF
Coaombia aboard the steamship Pas
ooroe Of the United Fruit Line. and
- will sail for England on Friday
Vita - strange collection Of reptiles
end bugs - wac ever dreamed Of by
- ,overindulsent Omar.
Mr.. epurreli Of the many degrees II
oonnectsd with the British Museum.
oaA for the last twelve months he has
besn ransack.ng the Choco District Of
Co5ombta In quest Of strange snakes.
eogs and such like things. He 10
1aking back to England over 1000
Ooclmens, most Of which have never
ooea classified by science.
Among his collection are several
1AS0e-legged frogs and q pair Of oubist
toetoises. Tho frogs live In trees and
ehoy are used by the Indians to obtain
poloon for their spears and arroWs.
1hc method by which the Indians OBJ
tain this poison II barbarous to say
tho least.
It has been generally supposed"
oa1d the scientist and explorer, that
IL Indians obtain the poison for their
Asrows and spears by taking the
3hoy capture . lot Of the three -legged
oree frogs and proceed to a6lx them to
oe1ees and then toast them gently over
. Ire. The frogs under the toasting
eegin 70 sweat q deadly poison which
= cellected. and into this the arrow
1919 and spear points are dipped.
- poison 10 extremely venomous and
49, Il enters the human blood death
80 eorrtble death results instanter.'
1nc scientist tells OF many strange
sooejoo and mammals he encountered
= tie Choco wilds. Principal amona
49, y the owl headed monkey,
49, monkeys. ACCORDING to Mr..
oDerrsll. differ but little from the
0ookoyo We aro Ill familiar with e.
eoot that thAlr ,heads bear Q strona
So4enblanc6 to the boot owl.
ne hoot owl monkeys give voice &c
eesrbse sounds not unlike that made
- the circus calliopes Of our child.
Nd days. These boot owl monkeys
their voices all differ. When they
yowl or howl or scrsech they do no,
20 20 In unison. but each follows the
Other. The result II that q party OF
tAese monkeys In the forest sound,
like the steam circus terror. The,
IN the scales and blare forth noises
tAet terrtfy the strongest hearts,
xhe explorsr also describes q spe
e@oe Of ape known ~ the sobbinl
0onksy. This weeping orsatur,
eoems perfectly tame and follows n
tne sake Of the natives who happsI
~ way. giving voice to loud iamen
tattona. The natives who arr I'm,
followed consider Il an omen OF 10,
luck and At o.cs consult their medi
elno men to b relieved Of the sob
blng nemesis. Mr.. Spurrsll says h
has never discovered why the mon
Keys sob or why they follow human
about unless they are seeking som
ooe 70 wipe their noses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-16
Oy The Evening World's Export.
MILE. LODEWlCk,
DESCRIPTION.

II u easy enough to advise . per-
son to buy frocks Of fine MATERIAL
and extremely simple. II her ward
robe has to DO limited. but II will
not DO easy for her to buy them At q
reasonable cost. Such frooks are not
to be found In department stores.
where trimming nourishes and aim
plicity u not. There 10 q fascinating
array Of them In the exclusive shops.
but the prices which they bear are
quite staggerinEly extravagant. How
ever. II one knows what Ii really dis
tinguished In style. she may with n
reasonable amount Of expenditure
both Of money and cleverness succeed
In erecting q simple gown Of indi-
viduality.
This season tho choice Of materials
can count for much, there being such
rretty lowered and figured silks and
cotton goods which need little trim
| ming. At the right ! am showing a
daintily lowered taffeta In dun blue
a. q background for two pink rose
buds, scattered far apart. The skirt
In gathered straight from tho normal
belt limo and trimn cd with Fat pink
satin roses all around tho bottom. a
few green leaves used a. a setting
Corresponding with this simple Skin,
v the plain kimono waist with It's low
v back and front, outlined with the
handmade satin roses. Soft fr!lls OF
fine lace daintily finish the tin,
sleeves. while . vary wide girdle OF
the silk. accented with a band o.
black velvet at the top. serves to con
ino the blouse OF the waist into
rather snug At, In the mode Of tn,
moment. Suoh a frock as this will b,
found very practical for both sem
and full drcss evening affairs. II 4
an adorable little dinner gown, per
fectly suited to dancing n the Skin
be made to open way with snap
pers up the back seam. Its demur
yet modish style should becom
many.
Il At the left ! have shown the desil
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-16
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Dear Fsaiaon Editor:
I desire to make q dress that would
be appropriate for both afternoon and
evening wear. Could you please ad-
wise me as to the shade? Have light
brown hair and q very fair complex
ion. As l am eighteen years Of age
do you think black would be suitable
for me? h. =. Il.
Dull blue taffsta, made with .
chiffon blouse portion above .
wide oirdls Of taffeta, would de-
velop an appropriate frook.
Make the blouse high in the back
OF neck. finished with . wide
pieot- edged friii Of taffeta, which
diminishes in width to the v at
front OF neck. Ruchss OF taffsta
could finish the elbow length
sleeves, and . bow Of black velvet
at the back Of the girdle would
complete the frock.
Coiors are prettisr for you, un-
less you have plenty Of frooks,
whom . black one could be worn
occasionally.
Dear FaShion Editor;
win you please let me know wha
kind Of trimming would be nice to us
with inclosed material? Am fifty
six years old. My hair II gray. NJ.
Dark blue taHeta matching the
color in your goods could be used
quite extensively a. trimming. A
girdls and SGT in sleeves, as we'll
a. a circular tunio ruffls, applied
on the skirt could be managed "
necessary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-16
.s..0CC00NN0y

developed with a waist and skirt OF
contrasting materials. A remnant or
charIneuse, crepe de chine or taffeta
could be- utilized for the skirt. In any
pale shade. and wide girdle OF the
same serving to connect It with a
bodice Of cream lace lined with
chiffon to match the skirt. The neck
would require only a fold OF net to
finish II, while the sleeves could drop
colored ball fringe. which could also
adorn the lower edge Of the girdle.
Gold ball fringe on an apple green
satin skirt and cream lace blouse
would be charming. also purple balls
could trim q lavender frock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-16
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

Jacob Gardner. Q laborer employed
o. tn homo At Mount LorettO. WINS
oouno dead In bed at the instttu tuition
yoeterday from bullet wound In the
Uohe temple. Gardner was forty five
yeaso OF ago and unmarried. Tho
COroner pronounced II q suicide.
Gov. Glynn has signed . blu ap-
Yropstattng $4,000 for emergency ex-
lensee Of tho Health Oficsr OF the
fwt Joseph J. o'Conueil. at ouaran-
dae.
Mr.. Meade Stone Of New Brishtoa
y entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
ASar. formerly Of Staten Island.
Gr. and Mrs.. Mercer p. Mose,y and
daughter Ruth OF Westerleigh have
Oons TO Bermuda Tor three weeks.
Alfred 9aessisr Of Broad street,
eApaeton. has returned TO Cornell
University. after . wa with his
Uesantn, Nh. and Ass. William Baas-
6es.
Ma. Psrcival a. UlAman Of Hugus-
nee with entertain the Clio Literary
Club this afternoon.
Work has been started by the con-
tyactou on the attentions to the
QnArtsn OF Hook and Ladder Com
lay No. 70. In Broadway. Totem
u minstrel snow Will De given m
the parish house Of the First Baptist
Church. New Brighton, this evening.
hiss Anna Stegel Of Fisher ave.
nuo, Tottenv,ila. has been appointed
. teacher In Public Schpol No. 20.
Hiehmond.
No Lucy Stevens Of Henderson
avonus, New Brighton. has sailed for
UnGland, whore she viii rejoin her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Ste
vooA
Nrs. Theodore H. spratt Of Por,
Hiohmond has a. her guest Miss
4 Misabsth Cottrsu q Waliin6Sord
ConA.
AGias May Bayns Of New Brighton
laughter NJ former Senator Howart
r. Bayus. has gone to Washington
Wboru che will DO Q bridesmaid o
~ wedding % Mis- Maitland Mar
Otoll. Formerly Of Staten Island. Mis-
Uloanor Wilson. daughter Of tn
President. win also be one OF tn
bgsdesmaids.
The following public school lecture
III ~ delivered this evening: Publ
4eho2 No. .. Prince Bay. Fredericl
an .sPcrtc Rico. Old and New"
pb1ic School No. 80. Westerleigt
NJ Emma r. Steiner, Alaska an,
HI wonderful Resources"
9eiy N 'abeth Russell. Mius Bar
~ Hu all AMI Mis- Anna Glaa
- eavs clipping party in the par
~ house Of ~ Paul's German Lufh
- GAnycA west New 1slGhSoa. q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-14
says BALLOTS Will
Be Done ON Time
IIOR\ADAN SAYS THE OKLAHOMA
CITY PRINTERS RE HOLD
INC BACK JOB.

SULPHUR, Okla. July 13.-(Spec-
ial)-"We cannot help but be amused
at the reports being printed from
oklahoma city regarding delivery of
ballots said "A statement issued by
the sulphur Post today. The ballots
Will be ready for delivery just as soon
as We receive the certificates OF vote,
the printing of which was awarded on
the same evening that We were
awarded the ballot job, but it went
to one of those swift oklahoma City
printshops.
democratic ballots are printed
down into Third district and presses
running night and day. Prohibition
ballots off down to Fourth district and
running four counties per day. So
cialist ballots about the same, Re
publican and Progressive ballots to
go to press about Wednesday. Bind
cry work being held since last Fri
day waiting for the certificates Of
votes, which are bound in the back Of
each book OF ballots for each pre-
cinct.
I'VE are sure II the politicians are
worrying as little as we relative to
the completion Of the ballots there
Is little worry. for we are far enough
ahead of the hounds that we are taxi
ing time for three squares per day.
the greatest shortage being in sleep
The one condoling feature Of this
game Is that we are extended such
great gobs of sympathy by the graft
Ing printers OF oklahoma City that
we are fearful OF the petting we are
receiving as affecting the future hap
plness of our printers. They are re-
celVlng such flattering offers of bet
ter Jobs and better wages that IL lad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-14
LIVESTOCK


CHICAGO. July l3-HOGS. Receipts
p. 600. higher. Bulk Of sales $3.50 g. 90.
light ss6iN9.o mixed $3.50 300. heavy
IA : pc.
CATTLE Receipts 1900. strong.
Beeyes 81 700 1000. steers s64OG Z IS.
stockers $3.50 : no.. COWS and heifers 80 gu
Ia y -. calves s75Od II. 90.
SHEEP: Receipts -. 600. lower. Sheep
5000 us. yearlings s. 90 735. lambs
SO 4Ou . 25.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-14

KANSAS CITY. July l3-HOGS. Re.
ceipts ~ 600. higher. Bulk ss.7Oa $50,
heavy 50 $50 100. packers and butchers
81 so q 500, lights Ss.7OG $50. pigs ss25
"a $50.
CATTLE. Receipts ii. 900. steady. Prime
FED steers 50 2jGe7j. dressed beef steers
IS lOng20. southern steers S5.15dss5.
COWS 81 0oG $50. heifers s6.50d gao, stock.
ors s615ds.35.
SHEEP: Receipts $500. steady. Lambs
ss50@ g.25. yearlings SIS Is a 100. wethers
si7596.0o. ewes s425@5.OO stocke,s
s35OM $50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-14
PRODUCE
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. July 13-RUTTER: STEADY.
Cream"rics 2ola Ia 264c.
tGGS. Higher Receipts 1921 cases,
at mark cases included l5@ lSiqc, ordinary
hrsts ~. 10 lsc. frsts lsA % 19Ac
POTATOES. Lover. Receipts - cars.
Arkansas and oklahoma S14oH 100. Iii.
nois, Kansas and Missouri Ohio's 81. GOA
l.25. Virginia barrels S3s5m 40.
POULTRY: Alive. lower. Fowls lac,
springs l-d PIC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-14

LIVERPOOL Ju' 10 spot cotton teady
Coed m%iddhny 99d. middling 747d. low
miedling 6 s9d sales 1000. speculation and
export 900. Receipts 400. Futures quiet
and steady. July 22d. July Aus Taad
sept oct & sod. No, Dec. 667 I'D. jar. Feb
ee1 nd. March. April eIOi.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-14

us to believe that for once the print.
ers Of this old shop are on the pre-
ierred list. though none are falling
Tor the game. Rest assured tha, the
ballots Will be ready and the primary
VIII be held with no interference from
this office"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-14

GALVESTON lnly lS-Middling 1s 3.se
Receipts 1877, exports 7,s9s. sales 7O3
stock 7l.63s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-14

NEW NOEN July ~ spot cotton quiet.
Niddins upland, 1890. sult a.. soc. No
sales
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-14
Kansas City Produce.

KANSAS CITY. July l3.-BUTTER
Creamery BE. hrsts PIC, seconds lSc. pack
INK lie
EGGS Firsts l9r. seconds lac.
POULTRY Hens l3lgc, b%roilers 24c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-14
There is a Best
Ribbon for
Your Purpose

Yes, we make dozens
OF different kinds oltypc-
writer ribbons.
We make scores of
different kinds OF carbon
papers.
We sell the most COM
plctc ribbon and carbon
lines ON the market to-
day,
But mark this point ne
haze only one kmd ot ribbou
and ouir one kind Of cdrbou
PAPER for lOU.
There i, Il best ribbon and
a best carbon paper tor your
purpose, just as there Is a best
ribbon and a best carbon paper
tor any other purpose We
have thc best ribbons and the
best carbon papers for ere,y
purpose.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-14

NEW ORLEANS July 13-Cottou futures
closed steady 81 o emit advsce Of . to 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-14

r. Howard. OF Iui,a hereby announce,
his candidate, Cor tae office r; state audi
tor. subject tv Che Democrats, primaries.
August
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-14

il Dalton Announces hls candidacy Tor
country treasurer ui Tulsa county subject
.n tbo Democratic primary. August
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-14

+ NJ Ovcriccs hereh, announces his can.
didacy for State Senator from the Thirty.
First district. comprising counties Of Tulsa
aud Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-14

" = Hooker hrr.hl announces bis tan
lldaN COG sheriff Of Tulsa county. subjttt
go tUy Democratic primaries. August
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-14

Ch,, Evans hereby announces Do, csn
'ItN., f' county asssts.r subject 10 the
N,uo.raly pruury. August 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-14

I.|I..|I'. D.I l.m.Iu. .. ..f
...."N 49, ....I l.u .U 'NI....
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-10
Lack OF Personal Relations
Delays Negotiations On Home Rule

London. Jan. ia.- one of the reasons
for the DELAY III opening the n%c.otia-
Iion> between the Liberal and I%niuni>t
leaders on the subject Of lister oppo-
~ition Ia home. rule. has been the lack of
personal relations b,twon the Prime
Minister AMI Ionar Law. leader q the
opposition. In England. until recent
wears. the relations between the heads
If the two great parties were such that
negotiations ~ the kind coald very easily
he opened at some social function. thus
depriving them of that furmality which
so often prevents such interchangcs
from being successful.
Mr.. .A>quilh and Arthur BalfGur. the
late Inionist leader. were. although they
differed OH almost every conceivable pn-
litical question. personally 81 the most
cordial and intimate terms. and in their
Informal conversations were able 90 set
tie many matters. which otherwise might
have caused no end Of friction. Not -
with Honar Law and the Prime Minis
ter. Law WAS an untricd MAJ when he
was selected leader ct the opposition.
because the lnionisis. who wanted Aus
ten Chamberlain a. header and the old
line conservatives. who wanted Walter
Long. could nvt c-Ilc to an agreement.
lie l. AN entirely different type than the
leaders Eng AMI has been used 10.
Trained in u severe Scottish business
atmosphere he has none ~ the fin, 80
AMI diplomacy that conc> naturally IL
the English parliamcntarian. who from
childhood has been educated - take his
place among the legislators of his coun
try. Mr.. Law has \ more direct way
with him than the average House of
Commons man. and probably without ia
tending 4 offend. very often SAYS things
that are not easily forgotten by tho>,
at whom they are aimed. For example.
Mr. Ealfour would never have made the
mistake ~ Mr.. Law did ~ accusing Mr..
.tsquith in the House of commons ~
personally having no principles and
making a calculated miSstatcmcnt. Mr..
ASquith nj the time resented this very
bitterly and il still ranklcs in the breasts
II his followers. On the Platform. too.
he has - dirrcinesS that while il arou>cs
the audience does not appear well IN
print. especially coming fron Nh" Ladder
~ the rarty which rridc> iI>r,f on -
geSltlcmanly instincts. Therefore the
negotiations ~ regard ~ The Ulster
question must be- started by the licutcn
ants Of the two leaders and ~ far a.
the lnioni>t~ are concerned might be-
carried Ia u ~finaliiy bv the juniors Of
the party. On the Liberal side. how
.%A>quith himself.