davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
JOIN IN DEMONSTRATION
Followers of Redmond and O'Briep Re-
wise Over Home Rule Succcss.

DUBLIN, IRELAND. via London. Sen.
TENDER le.-For the mrs; time. follow, :
crs of John +. Redmond and William
pBricn have Joined In popular dem
on3tration. This occurred at Millstrcet
county Cork, and the cause was rcjoic-
ing over the passage OF the Home Rule
bill. Headed by nm "All For Ireland"
band. battalion OF volunteers parad-
edthe streets. Local leaders exhorted
tho volunteers to poin tho Irish bril-
gade. and terder their services to the
War Once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
A Stranger Sentenced.

X N. Mccarthy, white stranger, was
convicted of larceny in the Police
Court this morning and sent to Jail for
four months. IIe is alleged to have
stolen some clothing from the South
ern Express office at the Appomattox
station. and articles from several per
sons in the vicinity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

Summary: Stolen bases-Schrad,r
stuart. Hickman 90, Cleveland, Alex,
ander and Hopkins. Sacrifice hits
Stcinbrenncr. Humphreys Two-basc
hits-fickman. Mlliman, Presslv
Double plays-Gates to tiarvin 10
Schrader: Mcmahon TO Stcinbrenner to
pressly. Struck out--by Raw 7: nv
Humphrey,s Base on balls-off Rav
! tMcMahon. 3: Uirich): or Humphrey
tStuart and Citrano). Hit by pitcher
bases-Winston Salem, g. Norfolk. ii
limo OF game. 2:e5. Empires, Cor
oorau and ClAsk4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
Taken to North Cnrolinn.

l. Y. Allen, citizen of North Caro-
lima. was arrested here yesterday as a
fugitive from justice In that state Uo
Is alleged to have jumped his ball bond
while awaiting trial In the Federal
Court for violation of the revenue laws.
A Federal officer took him back for
trial last NIGHT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
Cases Continued Again.

Owing to the absence OF TWO I'M
portant witnesses for the Common
wealth, the cases of Samuel Murphy,
colored. charged with stealing a guam
tity of brass from the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway Company, and l.. l.. and
w. +. Bishop, Jr., alleged to have re-
ceived stolen goods. were continued for
ten days by Justice Maurice yesterday
morning in Police Court Part II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
Dinviddie Circuit Co,r,

The fall term of the Circuit Court of
Dinwiddie County. Judge Southall pre-
siding, VIII open on Monday, and Will
probably be In session all the week. The
docket Is quite large one. embracing
charges OF highway robbery house
breakings and other feIonious crimes
There are also some cases on the civil
docket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
Lighting i. Completed.

been en- installed inst ei'r on Mayo Bridge. and
the current will be turned on this
week. Four ornamental globes are
will give an abundance Of light. and
will make the bridge a brilliant dis
play at night from both shore and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
PETERSBURG
ITS ACTION IS REVOKED
BY ELECTORAL BOARD
Follows Ruling Of Assistant Attor-
ney-General as to officers for
Tuesdays Election.
REGULAR ONES TO SERVE
Last Great Rallies Held, and Each
Side Is Ready for Ballot Boxes to
Open-Petersburg Expects to Poll
Nearly Full Strength.

PETERSBURG. VA. September 10
In accordance with the decision of the
Assistant Attorney cneral of the
state that the regular judges and
clerks OF election are the proper per-
sons to hold the special election or
the prohibition ISSUE on September 90
the electoral board OF this CITY met
to-day and revoked it's recent action
In appointing special Judges and Clerks,
and tho old officials Will therefore
serve on next Tuesday. Changes were
only made by the board in cases where
old officials had become disqualified
since their appointment. The follow
ing Judges and clerks. about equally
divided AS between wet" and dry
Will scrve
First Ward-Judges f. L. Slaughter.
J. ]. Gardner, C. J. Newco1nb; clerks,
Owen Hobson and Camp Campbell.
second Ward-Judges. c. S. Russell.
w. E. Newcomb. II. p. Stratton; clerks.
Ernest Ramey and w. II. Gentry
Third Ward-Judges. John d. Rag
land. D. c. Duane. John f. Lawrence;
Fourth Ward-Judges. j. r. w.
Smith. w. III. Lane. F. K. Clements:
clerks. w. Z. Williamson and Charles
E. King.
Fifth Ward-Judges. A. J. Saunders.
W. NJ Rucker. r Claiborne Jones:
clerks. NJ: r. Lyons and r. a. Baxter.
Sixth Ward-Judges. ]. a. ]. Kidd,
e. H. Walsh. f. y. Ennis; clerk. L. a.
Andrews and r. A. Chappell.
Commissioners of clection-C r
fussen. d. c. Duane. F. K. Clements,
A. j. Saunders and ]. A. ]. Kidd.
zach side has had Its final great
rally and each side is apparently we'll
organized for the battle at the polls
on Tuesday Petersburg's qualified
vote ia approximately 2.4OO. and n
Is believed that nearly the full strength
Will be nolled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
To-Dny in south,ide Churches.

Rev. Wesley Baker. pastor of tho
Porter Presbyterian Church, an
nounces he will preach n series of SER
mons on Gods Choice Of Men," for the
purpose of answering many questions
on the method of the Lords choosing
men. He will preach this morning on
Gods Eternal Decree" His evening
theme will be Three Why's and Their
Answers" Tho Christian Endeavor So
ciety. which was disbanded for the
summer, will be reorganized this eve
ming at 1918 o'clock.
Rev. John G.. Scott will conduct regu-
lar services this morning at Meade
Memorial Episcopal Church.
Rev. Frank w Long will preach
this morning on THE Sling and the
Singer" and tonight on Tho Gospel
for Richmond Men,"
At Decatur Street Methodist Church
Rev. r. NJ. White will conduct tho
morning services. Tho congregation
will worship tonight In union services
at Central Methodist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
Has Fine Action
in the Blood
Does Real Work in Cleaning
Body of Impurities.

1t is to the skin that blood impurities
nre driven by Nature. And 1t Is In the
skin that S. s. s.. the famous blood pur-
Her, has its most pronounced influence
For II is here that you see the results.
5. 5. 5. Is none the less effective in the
joints. glands and mucous surfaces In
driving out rheumatism, overcoming boils
aud Kidding the system of catarrh
The purely vegetable ingredients IA
S. S. s. are naturally nssimilated hut
they enter the blood as an active mcdI-
cine and are not destroyed or converted
while 1T work 1t IL this peculiar feat
IRE OF S. S. $. that makes It so elective
it stirs Into action ali the forces OF the
body, arouses digestive secretions. stimu-
iates the blood circulation TO destroy dis
ease breeding germs.
Upon entering the blood s. s. s. IL
carried throughout your body in about
three minutes. And In brief time Il
has any blood trouble go under control
that it no longer can multiply Gradu-
silly new flesh is formed IN all broken.
down t!sares and the skin takes oil the
rudy glow OF health. BE sure and get
q bottle CT S. S. $. today OF any drug
glst, but avoid all substitutes.
Around the bottle Is an illustrated cir
cnlar that tells you how to obtain spe-
c!al free advice In quickly overcoming
serious blood disorders. S. s. S. is pre-
pared only by The Swift Specific Co., 80
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
Personal and General.

Sergeant John T. Willard moved last
week from his residence, PA East
Twelfth Street, to his new home. 3l15
An important meeting of Manches-
ter Lodge, No. $40, Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks. will be held
OF Thursday night. Meetings are now
held twice each month instead of
monthly. as heretofore.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-24
EGG LAYING CONTEST

variety in which the birds must be al
least eight months old and not more
than eleven months old on the open
ing day Of the contest. The competi.
ton will be open to the world and all
birds will be housed and fed alike.
The owner of the pen making the
highest annual egg record will receive
a trophy and SIS in gold; the second
prize will be trophy and $50 in gold:
the third prize trophy and SIS In
gold. and the fourth prize $40 In gold
The owner of the hen making the
highest individual record will be
awarded trophy and SIS in gold. sec.
ond prize $40. and third IS.
The owner Of each hen making a
record Of over two hundred eggs will
be awarded an exposition trophy.
Trophies will be awarded each
month to the pen making the highest
record for that month.
Not less than three pens must be
shown in order that variety may be
represented in the contest in competi.
ton for special variety prizes. In case
there are less than three entries in
any one variety pens may compete in
other classes where eligible.
All entries will be booked In the
order. in which they are received and
all entries will close on October Is,
1914.
All pens will be numbered and the
records credited to these numbers.
The name and address of the owner
may appear upon the pen and in the
records IL desired. This will be done
only upon the expressed wish of the
owner, as this provision is made for
the protection of those owners whose
birds fail to make q creditable record.
All birds must have been bred by
the exhibitor. who shall be the owner
at the time of the contest and who
shall have owned the parent birds of
the pullets entered and shown.
All fowls to enter this competition
must be shipped. express prepaid, ad.
dressed to the Egg Laying Contest in
care Of the president of the Panama.
Pacific International, exposition. No
fowls will be received for this contest
later than October 30. 1914.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-24

wooden leggings and gloves. noun
tain caps which cover the face and
protect 1t from blistering. dark glasses
with wire sides to protect the eyes
completely from the glare OF the sun.
and a goodly supply of provisions
for you would be surprised at an Al
pine appetite. The guide himself
brings a long coil or rope. almost 100
feet in length. slung over his shoulder
Ten thousand feet above the sea is
an island of rock projecting from the
snow. A tiny chalet has been built
here, where the climber can spend the
night sleeping in a good bed. The lit
tie chalet Is leased to a man and his
wife. a most woebegone couple. whose
detected looks eloquently bespeak the
solitude of their lives amid these
eternal SHOWS, where the thermometer
each night stands at zero. Triweekly
two hardy porters alternate in bring
ing up supplies from Chamonix. and
they certainly earn their few francs a
day No wonder a glass Of water costs
20 centimes. even II 1t be melted snow.
for every billet Of wood has to be
brought from Chamonix. seven hours
below"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-24
HOME TRADE BOOSTS
We Want q Live Town

n ET's all together community live one
mercal affairs depression Of real estate values
building lot. and . property and "s
healthy condition community -"' GENUINE
HOW SHALL WE ACCOMPLISH
The easiest thing money in circulation MA.
PATRoNIzE OUR OWN BUSINESS MEN -,
STEAD STE OF SENDING OUR DOLLARS TO THE HOUSES
big monopostc establishments that ali The
is the aim of the big city mail small ov,
% ant out Of business 50 that we will all be compelled
sands Of dollars every month to accomplish this
TO STOP IT. ~ H. '00 UNLESS WE ARE SENSIBLE ENOUGH
l.sps a, o. to the big ma. order driving
community will business concerns
event u ''''' nero Will not amount to anything In this
tn: tn. take. paid
IL: taxes PAID BY ors.sp:'. that
soss protection. NV
OF what v we have '' place Of empty store budins
II the mail order houses
railroad interests will warrant h
men to stay over in
In such will be property No
n"yer for who Will think good Investment
the mail order houses for only the business
the s''s: there will longer
Gus TOWN. LOCAL BUSINESS GOOD REAL ESTATE
SHALL WE HAVE DEAD TOWN WITH PICS ROOFING
uS D no r aoD a FOR
IT ALL RESTS WITH US WE ARE THE ONES TO DECIDE.
Common and good judgment
II DON'T will?
What
ming, monopoly,
We all Of
taxes They do not support schools churches
lighting the streets or for IRE department
Of oil
dollar
munIy
Which do pretsr' We q
LET'S MAKE BY KEEPING OUR MONEY IN ca.
cULATION AMONG OUR OWN BUSINESS MEN.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-24
UP ON MOUNT BLANC.
Rarefied Air Makes One Gasp,
Says Writer.
View From Lofty Mountain Of swItzer-
land 10 Incompatible, the PIANO.
ramic View Being So Immense
That Details Are Lost.

Washington, D. C-"The heart
to 100. your knees knock together. and
your poor legs seem unwilling to car.
ry you. Your throat is parched. you
feel suffocated. your chest seems
loaded down with great weight. and
such a feeling Of utter exhaustion"
This Is not patent medicine adver-
tisement. 1t is Walter WOODBURY.
Hydes description of ones condition
on reaching the summit of Mont Blanc.
Switzerland. as written to the ma
tional geographic society at Washing.
ton. ID. G..
The air has now become so rare
that even the stoutest guide is COM
PEELED to take breath every few steps,"
he continues. If you ever saw an
asthmatic man trying to walk up hill
while paroxysm was on him, you can
form some idea Of the last part of the
ascent. And what do you think is the
first use made of the glorious view
after all these hours of toll? Do you
at the wonderful sight? BY no means!
You shut them as tight as you can and
throw yourself down on the snow In
utter WEAKNESS of mind and body. re-
senting the impertinence Of your
guides. who urge you to look about.
But 1t is too cold to sleep. and soon
you are up trying to keep warm.
The view. II you have any desire
to see 1t, Is indeed Incompatible. The
panorama before you Is immense: but
everything Is on such q grand scale.
great agglomerations Of plains and
mountains. that all details escape you.
Most of Switzerland. great portions Of
France as far south as Lyons, and the
plains Of Piedmont and Lombardy. in
Italy. are spread out before you. The
cold was SO intense that five minutes
after arriving at the summit we were
all ready to begin the descent.
Although the ascent of Mont Blanc
offers no greater dangers than that Of
some other Swiss mountains. 1t has
the name of being the longest and
AhOoS SAhouotih6 NiimO Al thO AiPS.
While such peaks as the Matterhorn
and the Chamonix Aiguilles are SO
formed that no great quantities OF
snow can cling to their sides. and con-
sequently present for the most part
merely dangers incident to rock
climbing, Mont Blanc. from its peculiar
formation. is almost wholly buried in
its upper reaches in snow and glacier.
SO that crevasses and avalanches and
all other dangers peculiar to snow.
climbing are a constant menace to the
climber. The extreme cold and rarity
of the air as you approach the sum-
NIT are also serious obstacles. The
equipment for the two-days' journey
consists Of ice axes. hob-nailed boots.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-24
LOVE WINS KAlSER'S SON

German nobility, society and Off
cialdom are astonished at the an
nouncement that Prince Oscar of Prus-
STA. fifth son Of Kaiser Welhelm, Is to
marry Countess Ina Marie, daughter
OF Count Bassewitz of Mecklenburg
1t is the first instance on record
where a man Of the reigning branch
of the Hohenzollerns has been NOR
ganatically engaged to wed. While
the young countess is a woman of
rank. she is not of royal blood.
1t is assumed that the emperor,
who consented to the engagement,
will confer higher rank in the nobil.
ity on the young countess. The EN-.
peror's consent is said to have been
granted owing to the lack of an avail.
able German princess and to his aver.
sion to foreign marriage for his son.
The countess met the prince while
she was lady in waiting to Empress
Augusta Victoria.
BY natly announcing his Intention
to marry the girl Of his choice, regard.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-24
cow HOLDS UP THE TRAIN
Refuses to Leave the Tracks and
Marches Into Newark. Where
She Comes to Grief.

New York.-A Jersey COW wandered
onto the tracks Of the Erie railroad
near Newark and when presently over.
taken by a train refused to get on.
The warnings Of bell and whistle
were of no avail. and the efforts Of
the trainmen to throw her on were
not successful.
The COW went on into Newark. and
upon reaching the bridge over the Pas
sale river left the tracks and marched
across on the footpath. in spite of the
attempts Of the bridgetenders to stop
her.
Then she returned to the tracks and
went on to the bridge over Passaic
avenue. in East Newark. where there
was no footpath. Here her legs
slipped down through the gaps BE-
tween the ties. and she stayed there
helpless until workmen with hosting
apparatus brought her out
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-24
FORTUNE "F0R USE OF KING"
lntestate splnster's $255,o00 Estate
Will Revert to the Crowned
Head Of England.

London. - Southport's intestate
spinster. Miss Amanda Cooper. has
provided the crown with one of its
greatest windfalls. Her fortune of
$255.000 will be paid to the treasury
for the use Of the king" The phrase
Is no empty form of words. for bis
majesty does have actual control over
all estates which revert to the crown
in consequence Of their owners dying
without relatives. II these crown
windfalls are estimated over a long
course Of years It, will be found that
the Southport amount has several
times been exceeded On two occa-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-24

eoo bacon 2e 500 pounds 100000 pounds desic
Gated vegetables potatoes
grounS 10000 pounds tomatoes
pounds vinegar 5000 pepper pounds
These supplies have total
transport them requires so freight
Or course this dietary
fresh vegetables
the field
which the troops operating
Leaving such local for
either purchase them market
forwarded
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-24

HERE IS NOTHING OF GREATER IMPORTANCE
PROSPERITY AT HOME IS BASED ON LOCAL BUSINESS
ness their prosperity communicated
The value: Of ::: Increase w:ss.
expansion paying 70. imDre,snsnt' buying lu.us. etc
Their. ~.hhe.d spend
our HON: community we profit u many wsya
hear Of enough the mail order houses
trade local sorskespsrs make impossible
Every uss
s% ss ."s .% ~. :: : from the
Think of the should a. send to the mali od
would the closing
be followed BY the TOR sale signs the stores thsmselves'
SALE WHAT VALUE HOUSES AND Iorsi
happened that the citizens the big a.
ses the a % s n ss %
taxation fell on the various property because there were no @
values until there bidders for undesirable ri
. big
drawing income Of million and susr d!:r made s.ss y
described from community we'll from sshss
Every
S1nss: Ever, sa. % IN " ' s =
Of some .us:1s S.o%. center Ter. Of
preference helping towards the prosperity Of their ON
OF course dollars
IL: ma. : did not ss SoS THAT ] Gs:
helping those their community
they be besta their interests
THIS COMMUNITY NEEDS YOUR HELP YOU NEED THE HELP
OF DOLLAR ORDER TO MAKE BETTER COMMUNITY N
WHICH THE PROSPERITY OF THIS COMMUNITY
PROPERTY OF GREATER VALUE AND TO GIVE YOU
THE BENEFITS A BETTER COMMUNITY IN WHICH TO MAXI
YOUR HOME BRIGHTER MORE DESIRABLE AND WORTH MORE
CENTS.
We must and think ssss
that cooperation
selfish
patronise institutions
that they for the
own prosperity
We win all nnd consider hon
view point probably oA
order house and then know what We s -
Ing Instead Of pig in poke"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-24

business and up three flights Of stairs
an elevatorless building.
The buyer at once pushed the desk
o Its place in the ONCE and began ar.
ranging his stationery. books and
other traps in the different drawers.
While thus engaged he had occa-
sion to turn a drawer upside down,
and in a corner he discovered a good
sized wad Of gum.
This made the man suspicious: he
looked for other indications and he
soon had the evidence that the desk
was q secondhand piece Of furniture.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-24
BROADER GENERAL SHARPE'S BIG JOB

More armies have been destroyed
by starvation than by battles. The
duke OF Wellington once said that he
did not consider himself much Of
general. but that he prided himself on
being a first-class commissary officer.
MANY can lead troops" he remarked;
II can feed them"
The big job of feeding Uncle
Sans fighting men Is in the hands
Of Brig. Gen. Henry G. Sharpe, COM
missary general Of the United States
army.
In war there is unavoidable waste
Of food supplies, and for this reason
1t Is necessary to furnish much more
than is actually eaten. American SOL
diers In the field waste quite as much
as they eat. The waste Of our troops
in the Philippines fed half OF Agui.
naldo's insurrectos in a way that sur
passed their widest dreams of luxury.
The quantity of stores required
for one days subsistence of half a
million men In the field Is: Hard
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-24
GIVES CREDIT TO GORiAS

America will get all the credit
perhaps for completing the Panama
canal, but in giving praise where 1t
is due, the work of the French engl-
neers and those engaged in the early
digging of the canal ought not to be
overlooked" remarked Henri Borgia
OF Paris, an engineer. recently. The
French overlooked the most impOr-
tant requisite in the Panama canal
zone-that Of proper sanitation. Had
our engineers been supported in their
work by a Colonel Gorgas. the Amer
lean nation might not have had the
opportunity to buy the canal.
81 think 1t only justice that some
tribute be paid the French for their
share in this great project. 1t is true
they failed. but not through lack Of
funds, as is proved by the beautiful
palace, the magnificent gardens. and
the record Of sumptuous living Of the
officials. Neither was failure due to
the unwillingness Of the French peas
antry to contribute of their Drawn,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-24
ALF0NSO'S PRIVATE BARBER

An undersecretary of the Spanish
legation told at a dinner party a little
story about the king of Spain, accord
ing to the Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
King Alfonso" he began. lis fond
Of taking motor trips incog. He mo-
tored recently through a wild region
Of CASTLE. He put up with his modest
encourage at a more than modest inn
81 am sure he said, laughing.
that they won't know me here!'
We'll. they did not know him
there. They treated him like an ordi-
nary traveller. So much so, in fact,
that when he went to shave the next
morning he found there was no mir
ror in his room. So he went down
into the inn yard in his shirt sleeves
and there a chambermaid brought him
a broken piece of mirror, which he set
up beside the we'll and proceeded to
lather cheeks and chin.
The girl stood chatting with him.
Finally she said in an odd voice:
"'You are not just an ordinary
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-24
Will Be Feature Of Poultry Show
at Exposition.
Panama-Pacffic international CeIebra-
ton to Have Unique Contest
Which Will Begin Novem-
Der 1, 1914.

BY .. D. Graham, Assistant Chief Of
the Department Of Livestock.
San Francisco.-One of the chief
features of the great poultry show to
be held In connection with the Pana-
ma-Pacific International exposition. as
planned by Chief d. o. Lively of the
department of livestock, will be the in.
ternational egg laying contest which
will begin on November i. 1914. and
continue for IL full months. This con.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-24
Seeks $4,000 DAMAGE.

Mays Landing. N. J.-Alleging that
DR.. Emory Marvel left a six!nch rub
Der drain in the neck of his daughter
Katherine. six. following an operation.
Prof. /. w. Riley of Oscar college, has
sued the physician for $4,000 dam
ages.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-24

He took the wad OF gum back to the
dealer and cancelled the deal. The
seller practically admitted the charge:
he was obliged to send q wagon and
two men to take the desk downstairs
and haul It back to his salesroom.
The buyer went to another dealer
and bought another desk.