davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

Net Top Lace Bands and Insertions; those
that you paid 25c for up to now 1917
are, yard .................. IL Z2C
IS and 27-inch Founcings. the very prettiest
qualities that have been $Ioo IN
y"iH, oSS di!O. WV
Also big lot Of Val Laces, in widths to 3
inches; most beautiful designs that are . -
made in France, yard, sc and .. DC
Other Val. Laccs are German and Or
French; 4oc values for, yard . AOC
These items only one out of the many
of the new laces on sale. Cohen's Main Floor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
If You Come to the
Linen Store

in the rear of the main floor,
you can find some of the finest
linens that are imported there
arc many happy prices on some
of the finest table linen; nap
kins, etc. The department will
sell Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

nose INC FrenCh BatiStc and Null EmbrOId-
cries. I8 inches wide, have been surprise price
at soc; some II inches wide; the Do
price will be, yard ............. AJC
Another is II inches wide of the very finest
SIoo goods we have sold this season; S0o
half price yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CUC
Colored Embroidery Edges; these are new
and have been very much used in combination
dresses with white; they match the ALI
over, and only, yard. ....... loo
The first time this season, bountiful supply
of Embroidery Edges on Swiss, cambria and
longcloth full assortment Of scallops and r
various designs, at yard. Observation-Disclosures. CC
Another lot OF high grade fine Embroideries,
the best 25c values; see what be pick q
ed out OF lot, at, yard. ~
Cohcn's Main Floor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

All-Over Wolfe and Crepe Cloths, in white,
with colored embroidered flowers some close,
some sparsely placed, some variagated others
in solid colored hand-like embroidery these
have been up to $500 yard; they are ~
g gayds t w'de' Monday price will be 7so soc
45-inch Flouncings, A NEW WAY OF
SELLING THEM; heretofore they have been
soc to SIoo, Monday they will be, Ok
yard zoe
They are heavily embroidered on crepe cloth
or wolfe, with mercerized thread
Others are the S1.5o Wolfe and Crepe EOo
Flouncings, As inches wide, for. yard. CCC
A great lot of match sets of Embroideries
will be on sale Monday, in widths to d inches;
these are all good quality on Swiss and F
nainsook; the prices will be, yard &C, &C.. OC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
Thousands Of Yards Of | aces---Whv?


tina
loom
Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
Monday a Wonderful
Bargain Basement

We almost dare anyone to buy anything at more than
half value Some of the and beautiful things
of the white and goods too are far less
than half Our buyer has been dckering with three manu-
acturers Tor more than three weeks for their holdings
odd pieces, short lengths and all stuff They have
at last come way Only what Monday will
bring. Comparatively, only get few into this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

You know the new net top lace F1ounci
27 inches wide, that has been SI25: it RI
is now, yard $500. o.
The o-inch wide Shadow Lace 1O1/
for, yard ~.
27-inch wide Shadow Lace Flouncing;
new designs that should be soc are, %
The I8inch is only, ~
The new Net Top Embroidered Laces,
necks and sleeves are, yard 1aHc 4
and Nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
British and French Cotton Fabrics
DO an Injustice to 48c

That price begcts all the fabrics that imported for
tis seasons selling from $oo $2oo yard These are
sold on main floor to left silk aisle aisle rear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
White Goods Have Amazed
Those Who Have Come

No wonder all the beautiful fabrics been pro-
duccd such that customer
that has to the There will be this weeks
sale that have Jagged behind weeks Dur
chase The week will be busy sales people
into the department for Monday enumeatc the fol-
lowing few of the many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
A World Of Embroidery SURPRISES

The gathering of beautiful
ING PRICES call all ladies Of
We and
a the price card $1oo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

New Fancy Crepes. in stripes
and embroidered dots. tx
instead OF CSC yard. :. lCC
19o Woven Stripe Madras,
the finest for mems shirts, 80
Inches wide, to be sold O3/
The Figured Crepe.
u, N, Dresden Ores designs 73Lc
Lot OF Cotton Draperies, the
best quality that has ever been
sold, In wide range Of beautiful
designs; some are corded; o.
choice, yard ....... ~
Cover your furniture now.
Androscoggin Cotton, up to
20-yard lengths; instead o.
OF lie, yard ......... OF
25c Flake Voiles, they are 40
Inches wide, come IN all IT.
colors, yard ......... l. ~
1870 Dress Bingham and
Apron Bingham for. E3/
yard, sc and ....... OAC
The White Goods Will
Make Its Mark
,or lS s. Striped Kat'n' 91%c
Finest Quality Dimity, in
checks and stripes, the sheer
high grade imported ones,
1sc and 26c ones, for. Q3Lc
yard ...... ....... ~ /4C
Yard wide 25c Crepe Ratine,
exceptional 39c stuff. ~.
for, yard ............ lCC
12Ac Pajama Checks,
finest quality. per 72/
yard ....... . AC
The 1oc ones ror, E3/
yard ....... - /4C
Lot OF Ratine Crepe Cloths
have sold up to 75c; many Of
them are half silk, double
width; your choice for, o.
yard ...... ......... LCC
$3.50 English Long
cloth. 10-yard pieces, 90
Tor -. CON
Those 19c and zoe Flaxon
and Lingerie, 40 inches wide,
finest grade. for. 1O2/
yard ........ III ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

Prepare to Buy Beddings
s1x9o Utica Sheets en-
will sell for U(C
Linen Finished Sheets, 40
72x90. will sell for. go. 4AC
The Best 12Mc Pill on
low Cases are. 80. C/C
$50 Crocheted Spreads, En-
large size. for CCC
The s1.o0 ones 10
ons an for the $500 S1.49
Other Basement Speci-
ally reed Things
ers. instead Of Csc are. I5c
Corset Covers. lace 100
trimmed. for ........ ICC
Large size Gauze Vests. o.
i2hc ones, for CC
75c Women's Crepe Kimonos,
Dresden floral printing, o.
lor ..... wv
S1.25 ones Will sell 90.
Ior ........ Wv
A lot of S1.00 Muslin Skirts,
with 16inch embroid- TO-
cred ruffle, for. DOC
This in the Boys Dept
In the Basement.
$3.50 Wool Norfolk Suits.
with Knickerbocker 90 Oh
pants. for :. OA.CC
$500 ones GO or
Also, Boys Straw Hats. new
and beautiful line. for, HN
each ......... ...... wv
Lot of 85c Blouses. the best
quality Of madras and en-
percale. for .......... JUG
About 500 Boys Wash Suits,
made OF fine quality material, in
white. blue and tan; the price
was $500; our price CT Tx
Monday Will DO 80. QplelO
But you can buy Boys Wash
Suits as cheap as SIC, and from
that price to anything that is
produced this season.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-13
ANTI-SALOON
LEAGUE FORMED

Jasper, Aug. 10. AS the result of
the work of Rev. G.. M. Hammond,
Field Secretary for Middle Tennessee.
a County Anti-Saloon and Law En-
forcement League was organized at
Jasper recently, with the election of
the following officers: J. G. Kelly,
president; G. A. Rigby, 1st vice-pres-
jdent; Robt. Goodgame, 9nd vice
president; L. r. Darr, secretary,
and S. G. Deakins, treasurer. An ad-
visory committee of from three to FIVE
we're selected from each district in the
county to cooperate with the officers in
the work of the organization. The
purposes of the organization is to
make an organized effort to destroy
the liquor traffic in both state and ma
tion.. The organization is affiliated
with the Tennessee Anti-Saloon Leag-
ue, an organization which for twenty
years has put in very effective work
as recognized by friend and foe. The
slogan is for complete victory in Ten
nessee.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-13
Pleasant Grove.

Spetiat TO the Me7os
Rain is the order Of the day.
Mrs. Maggie Kersey visited her sis
ter at South Pittsburg..Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Webb visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Webb
Sunday
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Han
cock fine boy Thursday.
Miss Mamie Bennett visited Easter
Cantrell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs l. N. Lambert called
on J. G. Lambert Sunday.
Mrs. Betsy Dame fell and was seri-
ousIy injured one day last week.
Miss May Samples of South Pitts
burg, is the guest of Mamie Bennett
this week.
Miss Emily Rogers spent the day
with Mrs, S. NJ. Torbett Sunday.
Reuben Hancock called at Sam
Webb's Sunday
J. G. Lambert was in Jasper Mon
day
Mrs Mamie Jones visited Mrs Can
trell Thursday.
Miss Emily Rogers spent tie night
with Mrs. A. A. Rogers Sunday.
Mrs. M. G. Webb made short call
on Mrs. l. N. Lambert Friday.
Reuben Hancock purchased a mare
from Nell Webb last week.
III. H. Torbett and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Jones spent Saturday night
and Sunday with MI. aud Mrs. ]. II.
Privett, at Caroline Chapel.
Mrs. Haley and Mrs. Ella Smith,
of So. Pittsburg, visited Jim Haley
Thursday.
Mrs. T. J. Colston visited Mrs. j.
@ Lambert Monday. Blue Bird.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-13

grief. AS the hushed voice of the
preacher read the burial serv ice, the
presidents form was visibly shaken by
his strong emotion, and the tears
stl teamed unnoticed down his cheeks.
Others of the party wept silently.
When the final benediction was pro-
nounced the president slowly returned
to his carriage. His eyes were as those
of one dazed, but his step was firm
and his face was stern and set,
Rome was the childhood home OF
Mrs Wilson, and it was there that the
president when a young man, wooed
and married her.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-13
Tracy City.

Sbecfaft to Tie NezOs.
"Aunt Belle am sorry you got
taken to task because you sought to
encourage me, but that fellow you
call "Dr." appears determined to get
up racket in the News columns with
someone if he can. I've ignored him
and expect to so continue and l hope
You will not pay any further attention
to him. believe the News readers
don't relish vitrolic clashes between
as correspondents, and don't aim to
reply to any man who is SO vicious as
to condemn me and others to hell who
have opinions and beliefs of their own.
As christian socialist thank God
have high conception of the christian
religion, so high do not want to of
fend any living man by consigning
him to an endless hell where there is
no hope or mercy. I've been called a
hypocrit by men who I have befriend-
ed in days gone by, and feel as I've
often said I've tried to live right and
do right and all of my enemies are
men and women who don't want to
live right and are afraid i will expose
them and hold them up to the public
gaze. I've no fear of the good here
at home or elsewhere, but the enemies
of good are not my friends or any 9TH
er active, energetic christians friend.
No, they will tell falsehoods too num-
erous to mention, falsehoods no gen
tleman will repeat.
I am really glad the election is over
SO that political prevaricators will not
have SO many listening ears as they
have had. l lost one vote only, but
should have been satisfied if had lost
all.
My friend, Eek Campbell. circuit
court clerk elect, made me feel good
when he told me he intended to ap-
point one of our old veterans as his
deputy.
Some are picking out this one and
some that one as deputy sheriff. All /
know about it is Mr.. Handy told me
he wanted clean, good men and none
other need apply. The people are en-
titled to the best and ought to have it..
Mr.. Shelton says be intends to ap-
point good sober man for Tracy as
his deputy, SO it will be sober, moral
men all around, which ought to salts
fly the people.
j.. A. Partin says he can't do with
out the News, so send it to him.
Several have missed their papers.
Look over the list and keep them on it
as none are tired of the News. Enclose
notice to all when their subscription
is about to expire.
Brother Ferrill Tate is conducting a
meeting at Myers Hill.
I've been requested to write up lot
about the election. No, let it go.
The people got who they wanted easy
and that is sufficient, and will get
good deputies. and what more can they
ask.
Schools over the county began Mon
day, Aug. 10. Uncle Tom.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-13
MRS. WILSON
BURIED AT ROME, CA.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of Pres
ident Wilson died at the Executive
Mansion in Washington Thursday ev-
ening at $780, Her illness was thought
to be the result of fall sustained last
winter from which developed Brights
disease. Interment was made Tues
day afternoon at Rome, Ca, in Myr-
tie Hill cemetery, beside the graves of
her father and mother. Services were
conducted in the Presbyterian church.
AS the president entered the church,
following the casket Chopin's funeral
march was softly played upon the or
gan. A simple, short service was con-
Quoted by the Rev. G. g. Sydnor,
the local pastor. The president, his
daughters, Secretary McAdoo and Mr..
Sayre occupied the front pew in the
centre, and back of them were other
members of the family, Dr. Grayson
and Secretary Tumulty. Two old
fashioned hymns, girlhood favorites of
Mrs. Wilson, were sung by the church
choir. The Rev. DIR. Sydnor then
read briefly from the Scriptures and
spoke of the beauty and charity of
Mrs. Wilson's life.
AS soon as the church service was
ended. the casket was carried to the
waiting hearse and the short journey
to Myrtle cemetery was begun. School
girls, dressed in white and holding
aloft laurel branches, stood in line
along either side of the streets thru
which the procession passed. Behind
them we're thousands of people, with
barred heads bowed, silent and sorrow
full The entire city was drared in
black.
The cortege was close to the ceme-
terry when rain began to fall The
storm rapidly grew worse, the down
pour soon becoming torrential. A tent
erected over the grave gave partial
shelter to the family group, but the
thousands of people who came to wit
ness the burial were without protect
ion. Services at the grave were brief
and marked by impressive simplicity.
The president stood with head bowed
as the final rites were performed. As
he stood there with his daughters, Mr.
Wilson made.no effort to control his
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-13
W. |. BARBER
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

W. L. Barber of Whitwell, orders
his announcement inserted in the
News this week for Representative.
Mr.. Barber wishes it to be understood
that he desires the people to decide the
matter of his election to this import
ant Office. He wants to go to the
State capital to represent them and
their best interests. He is proving
himself very faithful public servant
in his present duties as member of
county court, besides in several other
positions of trust accorded him, and
he proposes If sent by the people to
Nashville to look after their interests,
to be just as careful over the manage
ment of their affairs in Nashville as
he is now over affairs in this county.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-13
Sequatchie County Vote.

Dunlap, Aug. 11.-W. H. Smith
won for trustee by IT'S majority. Joe
Minton was reelected by about 45 ma
jority. P. A. Green was elected sher-
iff over l.. E. Rains and W. s. Lamb.
Beasley and Cannon for Circuit Court
Clerk and register were reelected
without opposition. Burrows MAORI
ty was 102, with vote as follows: Bur-
row $40, Williams 277.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-13
Grundy County Vote.

Tracy City, Aug. 7.-Grundy coun-
ty gave Burrow S1S and Williams 343.
For sheriff, E. w. Handy. 6l3; j. A.
Cline 533; j. F. Reeves, 80. For
trustee, ). G. Henley. 1888; ". ".
Christian, 553. For county court
clerk, E. c. Shelton. 9O3 j. NJ. Har-
rison, 3S9; Wallace Warren, "a; o, P.
Haynes, AZ. For circuit court clerk A.
W. Campbell, $40; Walter Woodlee.
46s; J. B. Brown, 257; N. G. Jones,
I5s;. For register, g. D. Floyd, 513
Nj. ]. Walker, $40; @. w. Smith, 35l
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-13
BIedsoe County Vote.

Pikeville, Aug 1.-THE vote in
Bledsoe county was as follows: Will
lams, SIS; Burrow, AS. Sheriff, Dy
er 624; Bell 506. For Circuit Court
Clerk, Ferguson 1856, Angel 5s5,
Swafford A.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-13

Hollands Magazine, monthly,
Farm and Ranch, weekly, and the
Sequachee Valley News, SPACES,
weekly, all for Sl.75- Il
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-13

The election somewhat of surprise many as
was believed that Pyburn would Kelly much closer
race good many democrats claimed Humble's election
for while but the official settled the matter in favor
Sof Johnston Rankin, the Socialist candidate got AZ more
votes than believed by conservative Judges that he
would get but fell behind the estimate made by some of
his followers who predicted him vote of 800.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-13

The News, eight-pages, only s100
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-16
go MEN FRIENDS TOO
MANY FOR HIS WIFE

pittsburg. Pa. April IL De,ldrins
that his wife was unduis friendly Nita
SIXTY men during tAe t1rec years o.
their married life, Raymond Price
filed an answer to the petition oi
Beatrice Marie Price for counsel fees
and alimonN to defend the divorce ac-
ton he has brought
In his libel Price names Lewis
Woods The libellant declares that
Mrs Price admits in letter that she
was friendly with sixty men and
states that after trying for wears TO
reform her he gave her up on adsi,o
of an officer of the juvenile court
Mrs Price WAS ward of the juvenile
court, it is stated
A copy of the letter alleeed to have
been written by the respondent to Der
mother Is filed as "A part OF the an
Swer TO her petition The copy states
that Price and the respondent were
singing in the choir Of prominent
nnurch and that Price was teaching
a SUNDAY school.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-16

Blackwells, Ga Last year. an old
soldier living in my neighborhooi.
says Nrs. hattie Armstrong. OF teis
placs. wds So 5tri k'Ied with h's
back, that he could not walk a step.
He got no relief from medi-in h.
was taking. and recommended Thei-
ford's Black Draught 10 him. He got
two 25c packages. and by the time he
had used them. he was entirely well.
have been using Black Drausnt
for 10 years in my family and am
never without it in the house. have
six children and ! give them Bldck-
Draught for colds. and it cures them.
| suffered with constipation for a long
time. and could get nothing to 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-16

an observer saw six or seven flocks
Of pintails, mallards, riddles and ted
their combined numbers reachilg
thousands. Then came canVasbacHs
many times within gunshot TfIc
aim with a stone would have killed
one OF them
The ducks were followed by tligt'
OF 200 or more Canadian geese There
is no smarter bird They disportr :
on the river bars and snoozed in tas
sun They were so near their black
eyes could he seen glistening
From j O'Clock at night until Just
before dawn there is an almost con-
stant flight Of wild fowl little more
than 100 feet above the housetops
The nights nave been misty and
the town under luminous tent rais-
ed by the electric lights This is a
sure lure for geese in the plains
country II has been suggested thel
the bright eXpanse for water
and descend to rest Their constant
clatter keeps many toWnsmen awake
But daylight dssolves this moving
mass and they are off for the rivefo
and nearby lakes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-16
W|LO FOWL MORE
NUMEROUS THAN USUAL
Ducks and Geese Flock Here in
Large Numbers; Thousands
on Lakes and Streams

Certain persons who profess to be
able TO understand the conversation
OF water fowl report that for more
than twenty years there never has
been such pleasurable excitement and
gabbling among these migratory birds
i'll Oklahoma
Last spring, when the geese, ducks
snipe and ploYer Went north tn s.
passed through an incessant fire of
guns. IhiS spring the birds have
swept on unhindered as result of
the federal law prohibiting spring
shooting.
Hunters, who approve Of the new
law. are deeply sratilicd Water fowl
have been resting in all the streanu
in numbers beyond precedent of ..
cent years Both geese and ducks
are drawing nearer the Towns Tha'r
presence is especially noticeable in
the neigh hborhood OF Guthrie, ON tn
Cimarron river They have remain,
to forage in wheat fields.
In thirty minutes, one aiternool,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-16
KILL BREEDING
PLACE OF FLY

IT is expensive TO screen against
the llN, ana to kill the fly Much
more 50 that to remove the breeding
place OF flies, was he declaration oi
Dr. j. G.. Mahr. state Superintendent
OF public health today
BY doing away with the fly. one
OF the best advertisements that you
could possibly have would De to say.
} on are in no danger OF typhoid
f. yer epidemic or other diseases car
rled y flies in this city, continued
Mahr This is always big boost
for town TO people seeking homes
The egg OF the house fly is laid
n manure. prin .ipally horse manure
about stables. and in the matter in
dry closets. or occasionally in garb-
age or decaying vegetable matter. In
4 day or less the egg matches into a
small. white. fooiless maggot. which
nine OF ten DAYS from the time
the egg was laid changes into an
adult fly.
Had the cause for yellow fever
and malaria have been Anown one
hundred wears ago it is possible that
New Orleans might have been the
second city of the United States and
New Yorks principal competitor"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-16

Of TROY
FORGOTTEN
ANOTHER GREEK I'm BAD"
OVER ANCIENT NAME OF
AMERICAN WIFE

Los Angeles. cal, April 6, Cen
turies ago The name of Helen OF Troy
vas sufficient to throw into mighty
ombat an armed Greek host and the
roops OF the Trojan empire.
Today the same name was suffici-
ent to throw Chrystos Malamatinos,
a descendant of that valiant Athenian
fighting race. into jail
Chrystos, who came here direct
from Athens couple OF years ago,
took as wife on his arrival here an
American girl A month or SO ago a
baby girl was born to them. Mala
lnatinos wanted her named after the
ilustrous Helen. Ills wife, who,
while she liked Chrystos well enough,
didn't particularly fancy his dara
ages ancestry, reneged. She had
read 2 novel in which the heroine was
named Muriel She fancied that name
and gave il to the baby. Then Mala
matinos left home Arraigned today
in the superior court with failure to
provide he told the judge he would
not support a Muriel or Muriel's
mother.
If his wife consented to change the
name of the baby to Helen he would
return to support he family other
wise he preferred to so to jail and
stay there.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-16
he SW|PEO THE BOOZE
ANO WAS KILLED

Kansas City. Mo. ApEil Ii While
coming out of an Eighteenth street
Wholesale liquor house early TO-DAY
carrying on his arm basket lilIei
with bottles of whisky a white mao
was shot AMI killed by Jim Evans, .
negro employed in beating plant
next door TO the liquor store.
Evans told the police he saw the
man kick in the glass door of the
liquor store. enter the place and roh
II When Evans saw him coming
ont he told him to stop The man
reached for his hip pocket and Evans
fired killing him instantly Evans
was held to make "A statement to the
county prosecutor