davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-03

The Third Ward bungalow "'''."
took second prize, was suss'S'e' -
the officers of the Y, NJ. NJ !. A. tno
frame work being made by youns
Hawkins and Clayson, members OF the
association, under the direction oil N
I. Ashby. The Jonathan apples uSeU
in the walls and porch of the punsm'
low were grown by Richard Mi.cnv"
The balance of the fruit used IN 'n'
dIsplay was raised in the orchards o.
Henry Blpch and Geo. f. Shelley
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-03

Sweaters are handy, Sweaters III
warm. If you buy at Chapman So
do yourself no harm, Sample ilhe
Bargain Basement
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-03

Tomorrow, Sunday, October All
will be observed as day of praye
in every city and hamlet In the UNI
ed States. in compliance with the pre-
clamation of the President OF IN
United States for the establishment
peace I'm the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08

Sonle tvs bundled educators from
all parts OF the United States ana
Cana0a--the vanguard OF those VINO
will attend vocational educational
education meetings here this week -
we're present in John Marshall High
Sehoo: auditorium last night when
the faurs.a annual conference OF the
National Vocational Guidance Asso-
citation began its sessions. Four IN
tercsting papers Oh vocational gu'G-
anee we're read n%fega les to the
convention q. tine National Society for
the Promotion of Industrial Educa-
ton. which will have it's eighth annual
meeting In Richmond from Wednes-
dav nooa ihrcue', Saturday, who ar
rived yesterday for tho auxiliary
meeting, took time to meet each other.
get acquainted, and fraterrize. after
the conclusion % the first conference
session.
There are nearly four hundred
educators Interested iii the training
of children for usefulness in the
trades and professions of the future,
now in the city. A number Of late
arrivals registered during the night
at the headquarters at the Jefferson
Hotel and then went to the varions
hotels in which reservations had been
made. There will be some eight hum
dred in the city when the convention
gets under way Wednesday afternoon.
Eminent Educators Here.
Among these who arrived In Rich
naond yesterday for tho meetings oi
the week are:
Frank NJ Ieayilt. professor indus
trial education. University of Chicago
and president National Vocational
Guidance Association.
Jesse 3. Davis, director industrial
education. Grand Rapids. Mich. and
secretary National Vocational Guild
ance Association,
DIR. David spence Hill. director. Di.
vision of Research for Department OF
Education, New Orleans
Miss Anna G. Hedges, specialist *
hcmemakins. New York State Ednca'
stioral Department.
the Stout Manual Training Schoo,
Menomsnee. Wis,
DR. e. a wreidt. secretary New
Fork City Public Education Associa'
stion
Mrs Mary s. wcoiman. president
Women's Educati onal and industriE
Union, Boston, Mass.
Miss cleo Mrrtland. assistant sec
rotary, In charge OF womAn's work
National societv for Promotion of In
dustriai Education.
Ernest Ii. Kent, director industrial
saducction. Jersey City
/ G. 1. Shirley assistant super.nsen,
I dent schools. In charge Of industrla
education, Newark. ~.
Warren IA Hicks. supervisor az In
dnsl-tai education for the state d
Wisconsin,, 4
Vocational CONFERENCE Hextns.
Because DC the absence of James 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08

Ii Is possible for any candidate TO
make their efforts realize them nearly
one hundred dollars or more per day
in automobile value.
There viii be cause for regret by
those who do not avail themselves OF
the present period and possibly think
q better offer OF votes will be made
m the future.
Every promise made by the cam
paign department will be kept, II
has announced that the first period
viii be the best Of tbs campaign, It
has announced that it was possible for
a candidate to secure enough votes ~
win an automobile by December IL.
II has announced that no bonus
votes would be given during the last
period, making It impossible for any
candidate to step In at the last mo-
ment and attempt to buy the prizes.
Every person whose name appears
on the list agrees to work the pro-
position IN his Immediate territory. II
every candidate whose name appears
would turn in but eight or fen sub
scriptions the campaign would be q
his success. Don't be IN the 4 wish
7 staad class after December IL. Get
busy today. Secure evnry promisr
made earlier. Explsin that NOW y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08
MAY LEAD TO SERyIAN AND
BULGARIAN RECONCILIATION

Rome. Dec. - In the tangled skein
Of Balkan states politics, certain
threads are beginning to show clearly
iOne may lead very soon 70 a friendly
understanding between Bulgaria and
Servia: another toward alliance be-
! tween Seryia and Greece.
In ministerial circles here Il n
known that conferences are now hainx
held between the serpian minister and
the Bulgarian government In soma;
between the Bulgarian envoy and the
SerYiar government at Sish. and be-
tween Fac ministers of Great Britain
Russia and France and the Creek
government in ASlens, Unquestion.
ably there Is n better outlook for su.A
ia rnapproschneCt between errbttterod
Balkan States as will bring RufEariA
and Greece into the war as allies az
Servia, and powerful supporters az
the triple entente.
The Sofa conference has Ynads
su,i, progress that Dr. Radoslavon.
the premier OF Bulgaria. informed the
Sobrente today thar there is q poe-
sihilify of Servia, with the consent OF
the powers. cedinc Macedonia to Rul.
gar,a. After the first Balkan war the.
claims % Bulgaria and Servia so over
Tapped ir Macedonia that the issue
was submitted TO the Judgment OIL
arms the second Balkan war. ~.
which Bulgaria WAS badly worsted.
losing Salonika and the country TO-
Monastir. ~
Now that Seryia has been reduced
to Desperate straits by the power MI
Austria. tho negotiations suggested ~
Russia. and locking toward d restoxa-
ton Of much of the territory eeixed.
ny Ssrsfa. have reached u favurabae
STAGE ~
All that stands In the way cf -
agreement Is Bulgaria's determinnti0nS
to regain nil that was lest BY thAs
second Balkan war. and ServfA'1 r&s&
tuctsnee to surrender the prize In IL
entirety. Ss sSS
Auatria's attitude complexities th@I
situation, but In a way that alArna4
sofia There have been rumnrp thxk
Austria would Invade aIAeedoniA. Th&
premier cf Bulgaria announced to-day
that Bulgaria. waa determined 70 oEsg
eupy Macedonia IL thar province wAMs
invaded by Austria. but ~ an rot
consider such invasion likely sfuCeA
Italy would never permit X,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08
EMINENT EDUCATORS
HERE FOR MEETING
Auxiliary Vocational Guidance Association Begins Conference
influence Of Streets Industrial Education Society
Consider Richmond Survey Thursday

Hiatt. az the Public Education AS
ISOLATION OF Philadelphia. treasurer or
The Bationai Vocational Guidance As
sociation, who Was to have presided
at the first session of the conference
of that association, President Leavitt,
Of the organization. assumed the chair
last night and presented the several
speakers In Jean Marshall High
School auditorium.
On the conclusion of the opening
a tftsress Mr.. I4eavitt presented Fran X
Duke. superintendent of Mechanics
institute, who welcomed the body to
Richmond Mr.. Duke was followed
by Philip Davis. director Of the Civic
Service House. Boston, who told OF
The Street and the Start In Life.
"a ssns,e street experience" he
said, often i..auences the start in
life" and he went on to tell of num-
erous Instances whore boys in large
pa ers or shined shoes and have had
their after lives shaped by their ex-
parienceS. He declared that the tn
f,nence is not always good nor always
bad. and told that gathering that In
Ina ping MP a system OF vocatsonaa
guidance 1t must give thoughtful con-
side-ation to the street influences.
Must Consider Streets.
mo system can be complete he
asserted, without taking into con-
ssderation the street influence. IT has
as much to do with the future rs has
eae school lifo."
Others who. spoke last nisht and
their themes were; Miss Anna C..
Hedges. "Dextcrity and Skill In Re-
lnticn to Guidance: Professor J. d.
Elliff, Vocational Gu.dsnce, A Func-
ton OF the STATE Ifun ! crsity'; and
Miss Margaret Brown. OF Henry Street
Settlement House, New York. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08

London. Dec. & The aliteF are con.
tinuing general attack from the
North Sea 10 Alsace. ard the French
government announces that the offen-
sive activity had proved superior to
that OF the Germans
THE official reports of yesterday
noted attacks by the allies In Fian-
dcrs the capture of yermeiles. HI
Northern France. marked progress In
ti4e region OF Rove artillery successes
In The Champaign District ard mainter-
ance OF newly gained positions In
Lorraine ard AIsace
The German war office offered no
and France. stating that no special
reports had been received from thu
western tneatsr of war
/. Il II unoffeisIly admitted in Petrc-s
grad that the Germans have captured
LODI ia Poland. a city OF 100000 peo-
pls. and Sc Ia miles by rail- from
Warsaw, hut il is asserted the Rus
slams have the strength 10 hold the
Germans back in Poland while Rus
sian army passes Cracow and fnvzdea
silezia,
The German war Office says that the
German Army. has gained important
successes around Lsodz, the oecupa 4
ton of which Is confirmed, and that
the Russians lost heavily. The Ger
mans prevented Russian reinforce-
nents from approaching Lodz from
The southwest.
Rome hears that the bitterness and
iealousies which have separated Bal
kan states are about to be piacated
by Russia. Great Britain and Franco.
that conferences are going forward
which are likely to lead t. the resto-
ration by Servia to Bulgaria of Mace
donia and an alliance between Ser-
via and Bulgaria. and that may bring
Greece into the war as an ally Of
Seryia
Russia's attitude remains mystery.
but ii is reported that Hungary. jcaI-
Gus Of the rights Of the Magyars tn
nslyvaria, is determined to prevent
Austria from bribing Rumania with
Ia mart Of That nrnYinre
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08
STORM WORST EVER
ON JERSEY COAST


New York. Dec. THE phenomenal
persistence Of the northeaster that for
more than forty~efght hours ending
tonight, dashed the Jersey coast and
stirred the waters herea bouts To un-
wonted violence, is what made the
storm appear to be s.ne of the worst
that ever has hit this section.
The force of the wind at it's worst
on the Jersey beach Was about sixty
miles. and in Manhattan it's eompars-
lively modest maximum was forty
eight miles. The sting OF winter was
not added to the blast, as the teInpera-
fure in this latitude and Just south
OF II was most of the time above freez-
ing.
To the north and northwest Of us,
where the mercury got below the frefz-
Ing point, steat and SNOW ccnrribut ed
to make more discomfort and cripple
wires so that Scr some time tonight
no news got Through the sieet barriers.
New Jersey summer resorts and
towns built close to the sea-invaded
beaches were hard hit by the storm.
and Sea Gate and ether section Of
Coney Island also suffered. Bulkheads
were carried away, and cottages un-
derminded and destroyed or ruined
The rise of the tide as recorded at
Governors Island was rs feet. which
has been exceeded only once. on Mo-
vember "a, 1901
There were foods In West Street
and cellars near the water front, Some
Of the Jersey City ferries suspended
running because OF flooded terminals
and the inability OF passengers to
walk up the steep .;aclsnes of gang
planks-
THE rain fall for tho twenty-tonr
hours ended at o'clock tonight was
one inca and tenth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08
BE.A3RIGHT HARD HIT
BY DEVASTATING STORM

the village between the ocean and
damage TO 9eahrtght and its cottage
colony. extending north and south OF
SeabriEht. N. T.. Dec. THE storm
Shrewsbury River, was estimated to.
night ut 100000 IN TO the time the
high tide began completely To sub
merge what was loft out Of water.
BY evening three-quartsrs OF the
population of the village had abap-
doned homes on the narrow spit OF
land on whicA Eeabright rests to take
refuge across tho river.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08

Vienna. via Rome, Dec TIT IL not
known that this niissfen OF Count TAXA.
,tise Hungarian. -ErAnsiAnr- 70 BsEstH @as
due to the Kaisers initiative In the
proposal TO grant semi to
Transyivania. with this thject OF pre-
venting Ruraanian intsrvsnticsi
The mission failed owing to she fact
that Hangarl ana refused 10 allow Mag
var predomlnAncs In their country to
bs dtuinishsd-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08

Philadelphia. Dee. f.-~S;even dnaa
and nine injured, as a result of The
storm. Delaware River shipping pa-s
iyzed by wind and fog, business soc
tons along the river fronts fooaed bv
the high tides, many railroad trains
cancelled. and New Jersey towns In
particular cut of, and thousands of
dollars in property damage, IL the
toll tonight for the severe storm which
has ragged along the Atlantic coast the
last forty eight hours The deaths
resulted from automobiie accidents.
exposure, eIectrneltiou ard grade
crossing accidents I'll directly trace
able to the storm
A thirty-'nile gale lifted waters Of
the Delaware River over the btilk-
heads and flooded business houses
along Delaware Avsn,ie. More than
a score of ocean-goiag vessels are tied
up between the city and ihn break
water. The British steamer ST. ken
tisorn, Norfolk to New York, after a
hard fight at sea, mana ged TO get into
the hrsakwater for coal just before
her supplies were exhausted.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has been
forced to abandon temporarily oper-
sting trains to Ocean City. Sea iale
City and Beach Haven Water covers
the tracks. Philadelphia and its sub
nrhs has been hard hit. Many s~c-
lions are In darkness tonight because
wires are down. Telegraph. telephone
and electric light wires are down. A
mum Der of river piers were enguifed
and thousands of dollars worth of
stores destroyed.
Nearly two inches Of rain has fall
ten. Hall as large as eggs bonn 5arded
City Hall this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08
I elegraph Wires Down Making
News of Damage Hard to
Get
New Jersey Coast
Is Hard Hit
Great Damage Done and Many
Lives Lost With No News
OF Extent Of shipwrecks
Forthcoming

With telegraph wires down
In all parts OF the East aud com
nunicstion with tho principal
news sources tiifficnlI. the extent
OF the damage donc by tic great
storm along the Atlantic, sea board
cannot be given ut this time.
Reports OF nuresrSa,s wrecks
along the coast have been con-
himed, but with no details a. Is,
the ships or the number of lives
lost.
During the night, with tnto-
graph wires down. news service.
We're furnished partially over
telephone wires 70 which Morse
Instruments had hec,i attached.
Communication with NesY York
was difficult ard generally unsa..
tsfactors. only a small ,,ort,nr, Of
Inc usual press service getting
through.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08

Not all voting coupons are puh-
hslcd. Many arc being withheld
to be voted at 4 future time. The
votes In the newspaper viii he cut
Is will be the votes on subacrip-
tions after December ~. Full
certlit win he given candidates
for all coupons turned In. Keep
check on what II turned In from
time to tinse, too, and you will
notice that the full amount win
appear In future publications.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08
FIVE DAYS LEFT ON
BIC BONUS PERIOD
Earnest Workers Have Opportunity to Pile Sufficient Votes
to Ensure Winning Valuable Prize by Active Efforts
From Now Until Close Of Period on December H.

the best tins for that friend 70 give
his subscription.
And don't lose one single moment
from now until the expiration of the
best vote getting period OF the cam
paign. Then you will be ! winner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08
GERMANS CAPTURE
LODI, RUSSIANS
LOSING HEAVILY
Rome Hears That the Balkan
States Are About to Com
pose Differences
.Servia Is In
Desperate Strait
Allies Make Progress in Elan
ders, and Use Artillery to
Good Advantage In Cham
payne

Paris, Dec. THE foltovsiag
ofsieiai eommuniaue was issued ut
1885 tonight;
The t.ermans have b0uabnfded
0ost-Dsnkcrke. four Kilometres
west of Nieup0rt.
"8etween Hethuue ard Lens we
have finally captured the village Of
terneites md position east Of
which our lines extend nionE the
railroad. a
Soar troops have made note
worthy progress In the region Ok
Ronvroye. psrviilers and Qnesnoy-
Eu-sntnserre.
There Is nothing else TO repor1.~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08
DISTRICT 4,

II. II. Adams. Eastvilie 5, 400
Laurence H. Biisup. venter s, $40
w. II. Broaddus, NeAt Point ~. rs, 600
VIM. e. Birmingham. Mas otha :. 900
Miss Frances r, Be.lows, White
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08

kCousinusd - sscon6 PA9s.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08

Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08

sconsinsed "A Second PAGE,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08

Continued on Second Pase)
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-23
ENGLISH MILLS GET BENEFIT

While the effects of the Democratic
tariff are being felt in this country and
the failure of the benefits which were
promised as result of it are being
experienced it is an interesting state
ment which is made by the Consul at
Bradford, England, in the daily con
sular and trade reports in regard to
the increase in exports from this dis
trict to this county since the existing
tariff went into effect.
From that district, which is an inn
portant worsted manufacturing center,
the exports to this country in Febru
airy just passed amounted in value to
$2,6So,000. This represents an increase
of 81 ,93l, GOO, or approximately $50 per
cent over the amount of similar goods
which were sent here from the same
locality in February, 1913. In worsted
coatings alone there was an increase
of nearly SEQ per cent in the amount
forwarded to this country, while there
were heavy increases in dress goods,
Innings, including mohair and alpaca
fabrics, and also in worsted and mo-
hair yarns. Even in raw wool the re-
ports for those respective months
show that nearly three times as much
was sent here this year as last.
This represents that the English
mills are getting the benefit of the in
creased market which the tariff threw
open to them, and that as result it
doesn't present glowing future to the
employees of the textile manufacturing
establishments in this country. Even
the consumer would find it a hard
problem to explain where he is get
ting benefit through the operations
of the tariff in existence-Norwich
Comm Bulletin.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-23
Coughed for Three Years.

81 am lover of your godsend to
humanity and science. Your medicine
DR.. Kings New Discovery, cured my
cough of three years standing" says
Jennie Flemming,. of New Dover, O
Have you an annoying cough? Is II
stubborn and won't yield to treat
ment? Get a SOC bottle of DIR. King s
New Discovery today. What it did for
Jennie Flemming it will do for you
no matter how stubborn or chronic 4
cough may be. 1t stops cough and
stops throat and lung trouble. Relief
or money back SOC and 81, at your
druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for pimples
Advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-23
BEEF FROM ARGENTINA.

The tariff wall being down, 100000
pounds of Argentine beef are being
imported into the United States every
month. Though the importations
have no influence in lowering the price
OF beef to the customer, they have
possibly had influence i'll keeping the
prices of native beef from soaring
nearer to the clouds than they have
been flying.
So much may rightfully be claimed
for the new tariff.
But what may be said toward the
encouragement given to the move
ment toward raising beef cattle in
America in adequate numbers. What
may be said for the indirect results OF
an enfeebled market for corn, our
greatest crop, because of the fewer
native cattle to feed? What may be
said for the development OF the sense
of dependence on other countries for
our food supply?
After years in which the advantage
of the tariff lay mostly with the man
ufacturing interests. the agricultural
interests began to receive direct ben
efits from it Then the tariff was cut
and slashed in such way that the in
Jury done was suffered mostly by the
farming class. 1t is possible that the
farming people can stand it-at least
they always stand more or less meekly
the blows that foolish statecraft deals
them. But it is only the blind and
stupid who refuse to see that wound
given the basic industry of agriculture
must inevitably bring pain and agony
to every line of endeavor in the coun
try.-Toledo Blade.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-23
Hotel Holland Arrivals.

H. II. Peele, Reno; l.. Hennes,
Reno; w. Ashton, city; j. f. Viii
liams, Goldheld; F. II. Mitchell, To
nopah; Georges Borges, Wabuska
Ella Marsel, Wabuska; S. Olsen,
Aurora; c. Burto, Aurora; Amos Ed
lex, Reno; c. Burgess, Alameda; G.
p. Sylvester, New York City; J. H.
Day, city; J. H. Taft, S. f.; G. J.
Tuska, Reno; H. Jacobson, S. F.; w.
Z. Thurman. Reno; Rob't H. Barker,
Reno; w. ID. Hatton, Goldheld; Elmer
Jeffrey, Fallon; Z. d. Muranaga, city;
W. S. Crane, s. F.; Matt Guthrie, city;
B. SALES, S. f.; J. Sales, East Walk
er; N. Halgate, Wabash, N. Y; F. J.
Quirk, S. F.. H. Fl. Curran, at-large
Ed Hardie, city.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-23
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
NEVADA, IN AND FOR
LYON COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estae of
Oscar F. Woodbury., Deceased

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
APPOINTMENT OF ADMINS
TRAITOR.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed and has
duly qualified as administrator with
the will annexed of the estate OF
Oscar F. Woodbury., deceased, by the
above entitled Court
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same with the proper vouchers and
statutory affidavit attached, with the
Clerk of said Court, within three
months after the first publication OF
this notice, if not they they will be
barred by statute.
Dated April Is, 1914.
J. p. WOODBURY.,
Administrator.
CHAS. A. MCLEOD, Clerk,
SAMUEL PLATT,
Attorney for Administrator
Date of first publication, April rs, 1914.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-23

Roosevelt has returned from his ex-
tended visit to the wilds of South
America He was warmly welcomed
by hosts of friends upon his arrival in
New York He has made the state
ment that he may be a candidate for
President in 1916 if the Republicans
will adopt progressive platform. Re
publicans and the majority of the peo-
pie will probably see that this is done
rather than have four years more of
the school master.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-23
AS TO SUGAR.

The margin of profit to the sugar
trust has nearly doubled since the re-
duction of duty which began on March
|, the additional profits for the month
of March alone being estimated at IS,
100000. And yet the wholesale price
OF sugar has not changed. The Treas
ury is losing revenue, the people are
not benefited, while the trust profits.
Such is another result of the first
step 'tword free trade. Where is the
remedy Begin it by seeing that pro
tectionsts are nominated for Congress
and then elect them on November 3
next.