davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
HONESTY IN ADvEHTI3INa
Honest Policy the Only Successful Plan

Business that would attain leader
sun III q competitive hcld must adver-
tisc. y big manufacturing concern do
Ing business everywhere and especial
~ one whose goods last $50 long that
thcy sell each consumer infrequent)y.
cannot anord the expense OF having
men everywhere on ths ground To So
Lett orders at just the right moment.
u is cheaper and better to advertise
rms causes demand TOR the goods
and big selling or iohblms concerns
iiv@rnS the goods and collecting for
eeconomical way to do business.
Advertisins effects n saving by
sales manager to mako sales quickly
ana eaSi!y by correspondence or the
call or his statesmen. 1t picks out tho
real prospective customers and leaves
out those who are not interested
There are honest and dishonest
Kinds OF advertisins. Facts clearly
Ing arguments in the world and make
healthy growth IN business. once a.
certain rate of progression has been
attained. and tho advertising is main
t2tncd on an honest basis. Che business
viii generate its own power and ascend
the hin OF success.
If, on the other hand. the goods arc
misre presented, lhrou:,n dishonest adj
vcrtisne; the confidence OF the people
In that house Will be shaken ana ruin
VIII soon come from the expense OF
the ADVERTISING without the necessary
volume of business from happy Gus
toners TO pay TO- It. such experiences
affect the confidence of everyone In
advertising in general, ana iniure, 10
certain extent, the honest advertiser
Advertising, - tc success. must be
honest not only in big things, but in
little things as we'll. Tho people may
t." fooled part Of the time. but the
timc soon comes when dishonest adj.
vertiscr hndS ont he can't fool tho pro.
pic very long This accounts for most
failures In advertising.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
AT TENDANCE EXPECTED
TO EXCEED LAST YEAR
tnivcrsit, Of Virginia viii Begin
It's Nincticth Consecutive
Session To-day.
DIR. ALDERMAN NOT PRESENT
Tic VIII Sail From London on Octu-
Der 81. and Soon &c at His Post E.
Several Changes 60 he Made in
Faculty.
Especial Ia rho Timc.-pispa,ch

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Scptcm
bier i".-Tlc niu"tie;h consecutive,
session of ihc University OF vir:.ini:,
viii hcG'i morrow morning a, .
O'Clock. Thursday. Fr:day ana Sa.lr-
DAY OF lat week ~eie devoted "a regis
'ra,i"n ~ STUDENT. Lectures start to-
morrow.
Tho registration now show an i'm
cr""s" over that recorded at The sam.
t''' last session owing 80 dipii-
CATIONS aud possible conflicts ~ -..p,i,.scs
Va" "nr"lirruts reports have TO, beer,
c"t1pl"i"'i. "ut thcic is reason 10 to
H." ilint to" total .tttcud;tuc" al stu-
d"rtS Viii "N"ec' ,hat Of last session.
which WA "a" largest ir ID. his,o-, Of
Tie" university.
report. from flrthei south indicate.
thi't III" attendance at mann, ,.,ila,.c..
"nh universities there viii ur ,ipubt
ran ""hind that oi rt"ViuuS weave. ny
ms ~ Iitr=e i""nsrrc I" tIo ~ .pn AN
"irf. which ha" indirectly tied ~, rrono,-
~ tho south 10 such an oNt.ii. th.i
many hoNa, II Is said. win bc unable
To- 20 I" cu'i"-c ;hi" session 50 r,.
thi7 condition has not been rcGcc,cI
ia Ia" "nrpilU'ori At students 1T IA.
| an 4t.L.fr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
OBJECTIONS Or VILLA
NOT TAKEN SERIOUSLY
Administration Insists That American
'roops VIII Remain mt Ncrn cruz
tntI I;tcctIous !trc Held
Especial to Tho Times Dispat:h.l

Especial To Tho Times Dispatch
WASij1NETON. September i3.-rEc-
ports from Mexico that General villa
has joined with Carraiza in opposition
I" tn" continued station Of American
troops at Ncr, cruz. are regarded By
state Department officials as til. out
come Of local Nh lean policies. and ar"
not taken seriously. |; ~ pointed out
that. FOR political REASONS. Villa. in
any pubic announcement ON III. sub
i"ct. would have to voice his orrosi-
iinu ~ The troops for tho sake OF his
Mexican prestige
tn" state Department has no in
formation that GcucraI Villa has joined
WIN General Carrtnza in opposition to
. ~" presence OF United states troops at
Vera Cruz. was Secretary i;ryau's
only comment on the reports to-day.
II is readily credited hcrc. however.
tiiat villa would be- relieved to see the
american troops withdrawn, as they
NAY" "outinuallN been held over him
AMI all the other NcNicam leaders as
q club. Tho administration has from
TN" beginning insisted chat the uues-
non al with1ra wal OF the American
tr"op* was one TO Toe taken M after
elections bad been mold in Mexico. and
the u"W government installed
~ the time Of tho occupation of Vera
cruz. General turranza pubIicIy OK
pressed biz resentment. and he has not
changed his attitude since lie took pos
session of Mexico city. Til" rrrcut
statement from Mexico City ihai III,
'"nrtitutonalistS now hav. ar army OF
Iz""rr men. well armed aud opuippcd'
Wa" Understood 4" hc an answer TO
the frequent intimations from this
S"N"rnmcnt that intervention may fol-
70" further disorders in Mexico. I,
mas -" effect, however. on ihe admin
istratiOns plans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
N,,,or or n,rr>p.>r.
Son "i !. L.. Thornton Fails to Urrcycr
Irn.m ". -. trrrr.

MARION. VA, September l3-May >
last. J. !. Thornton. :, merchant o5 this
place WAS shot tHd INSTANTLY BILLED in
his store nm Main street. 10y w J..
''-"er. town Sery.stat. The sergeant
hlh zone iif The store for tt!e purpos.
Thornton " GO. wien difficulty arose.
RESULTING iu TnorntOr's death Greer
as Indicted a the MaN term Of the
COURTYARD tried within q few days after
'hc k.llinG ana was acquitted. Mr..
~ nrtJi l-ft - idoW ana one son. T.
Wlnistr1tur of his father. and iusti-
,ut"u suit .-.lust lir Greer for jam
AGES su tn Su.u 81 slt.0 Oc The trial
Of this suit began last Thursday and
has been Eotly contested by w :.
Pcage ana w +. kcgley, OF Wythc-
IL Fudge and John +. Buchanan. OF
the local bar. During the progress of
the trial, q novel and interesting Qucs-
;iun arose. Neither the plaintiff. who
was the son Of the dcccdcnt. nor his
mother VAS offered rs II Witness and
,esttying 81 the ground that j. L.
Thornton. tLe other party to the trans
action, ..s dead. The question was ar
gucd ct some length. and the objec-
;ton was sustained, and Greer was not
allowed TO testify The jury- was com
posed OF representative citizens as fol-
lows. i. =. Conversion. foreman: II. l..
Bonham, George :. Davis. ~. ~ Mcr-
Ger. :. \. Meek. i Il. stone &. J.. Clark
-. Il. kyeurn. W. NJ Meek. James "
Hubble and r.. W. Gr1ibb. The case
was submitted Ia the jury yesterday
for,y-hve minutes verdict ~ favor
OF the defendant was returned
The public school opened last We'd
hcsday with an enrolment OF about Goc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
PRESIDENT tLDIiHMt>
Will. NDI pm.

PRESIDENT AiH.r'r"u wiIl not tie i.i..u-
'ht at 'he formal c"uv"rution un son
t'Wh"r -. iio Is in Loudor ,yhonco
~" viii sail or october = ~, has -.
''"T"rcd mis- h"alth and win DO al his
r"s. &oor aftrr The new .cssiou get
p,uI.r way.
Th'"" ne" professors have Joined
IA" uuiNcr"!ty faculty. Professor \. I.
i'i'ii Quest has b"cu appointed a.-n-
tate professor e education. lic IL :,
sf"dnai" Of Princeton, aud haY held AN
Important cnair "a the school of con-
''uti"n at th" University Of Illinois for
several ycar7. He Is well known in ,h.
mol" az education aud he is - lee
'ur"r Of great force
Professor ~. T.. johnson succeeds pr
w + Nycrs. who left last June 20 be-
come professor 81 iIuclish at Con
F"ise College. Professor Johnson comes
FROM III" Universit, OF Mississlrpi. 10
Is Il iat'.c of North Carolina
Another addition 10 til. faculty. OF
the school "f English is Professor /.
=; "hipplca 10 has spent a number
nf years since his graduation IT tho
tr'y"r>it! pf Viz ginia ia Journalism
ana h1s hold Important editorial posts
ON humber "f nov spapcrg lie has
contribute! 10 magazines aud has done
special work for New fork papers. He
VIII civ. ihr"" courses at the univcr-
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
WILL CUT VACATION SHORT
President Hcturns To- WASHINGTON To-
Day to Take up War TIT, Question.

CORNISH. y. H., September 10
President Wilson will cut short his
visit 10 the "SuinIncr White House"
to-n"rro" 10 return to Washington to
take up tho war tax question. He is
not committed TO the $ per cent tax
on freight. ana is understood to urefcr
~ stamp tax OH checks and uthci forms
OF commercial paper.
The President has received assur-
anccs that there is nothing in tho
European situation requiring his i'm
mediate attention.
President Wilson and his daughters
motorcd over tile hills which surround
Har!akcndcn. the summer White House
this afternoon. rhc President did not
attend church this morning. but in
stead spent several hours going over
details Of the proposed war tax meas
urc. and preparing replies To tho mes
saEes he has received from the Kaiser
and President Poincarc, OF France
y heavy frost oversprcad the conn
try side this morning. and Il great fire
of chestnut logs was kept blazing i'm
the Presidents library.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
AUGUSTA BAPTIST ASSOCIATIONS
MEETS At SINGERS GLEN
HARRISoNBuHG. VA. Sep,c

HARRISONBURG. VA. September 10.
With l25 delegates present from four
counties, the Augusta BAPTIST Associ-
alton held a three day annual meeting,
the past week at Singers Glen, Rock
inghan County. Among tho visiting
speakers were t-,;overnor 4.
Taylor Ellyaon, Of Richmond. and pr.
Riley, Of Washingt on and Lee Uuiycr-
sity. Counties represented were Rock
inGham, Rocl,bridgc, Augusta and Bath.
All officers were re elected as follows:
George -. Greene. Of Clifton Forge.
moderator: T.. Il. Burtncr, Of Coving-
ton. vice moderator: G.. H. Frctwcu. Or
Stanton, clerk; G.. II. Gorrcll. OF
Staunton. treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
SCHOOL or EDItATIo\
" !fS NEW RIjItDINt:

Iii" rchuoi 81 education IL nov. oc..u-
:. i"r the education building. The new
81 Ind ON" oi tn" most beautiful OF
the uuiHcrsit. Group
. During tn" summer many improve
~''hts We're made I" tn" various build
nea IN" laboratories have been
equipped with u"w apparatus. and IN.
lecture halls hay" been renovated and
provided with ne" benches and chairs
lhc h"W entrance 10 tho university.
GROUNDS has beer completed with the
exception % The gateway. for The cree
1on at which President Alderman So
cured GIT II 10000 from Mr..
Charles II. SENT. Of New York \ com
mite" rs now ut work on plans FOR
The gateway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
TO SAVE HIS RECORDS
L. =. Consul Plans R"mo,nI of OTice,
From T>inatno, China.

WASIiINGTpN, S.ptcmhor l3-.As n
precautionary measure against possible
d 'ruction ri the r"cord. of the Amer
ican consulate at Tsinetao, China, the
German port now besicged by the
japanese, Consul Peck has prepared 10
remove his Offices, Charge Murray at
fehinS advised the state Department
10 this effect las; night.
II i believed by officials here tina,
the danScr Is greater Than was at frs,
realized if the consul should remain in
the city until tho battle las been de-
eidod. He was instructed to act al
his own discretion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

. tI'' IN! U III 7 IIIlNSN- Ut ; llltrI
lAiililSUNBURt, NA.. September IL
This morning at the Ert>coDai Church
the rector, Key. john Long Jackson.
delivered his farewell sermon in liar
risonbure. On Tuesday he will Ie;ive
for Charlotte, y. g. where he has .c-
ccPted cali 20 au Episcopal Church
Mir. Jackson came to iiarrisonburs four
years ago from Baltimore. whcr. II,
was assistant rector IN -. raui's Epis.
copai Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
.-nntol- SAtfronl .aih ,hal 10 ahnl.
oitIGiN\I. sCorE ;ir nIt.I
IL t,KI'NTI.l tI Med

Fhs bill nS originals reported Cron
tho N"nni" li:iul<in. aud Currcucy Com
mite" merely provided for .Iiucudin,;
III" emergency currency act bv in
crossing The amount Of currcnyy which
ncr from 50 to - per cent Of the can
itai and surplus Of the banking aSso-
ci"tious. This was considered neces-
sary in the present crncrgcucy.
TIE bill passed the Senate trinav
BY Il vot" O; 81 to -. after :, dc
bat lasting three days, duline which
larF amendments were proposed aud
all defeated except one. offered by Son
ttor l:ol.c smith. OF Georgia. extending
the benefits OF .hc emergency currency
act to state banks
Senator ITokc smith. amendment
was rdoptcd 10y - vote of 80 to 10 4.
extends the provisions Of the Al.irici,
Nrecland act to all state banks and
trust companies having 81, least SIS, =
600 capital and 20 per cent surplus
Under the amendment state banks
and t'us; companies would H.. enabled
tcrncd under the Nrccland act ana 20
obtain currency ON their commercial
paper and other SECURITIES.
Senator cvcr'n:u proposed an amend
me't unGcr which banks opcratinL: in
The cotton states OF the South would
be forced to give preference To cotton
farmers ~ loaniuG funds. secured IN
der The Nr.cland act. and would be
prohibited from charging more thar, Il
per cent interest II was defeated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
LEE M'CLUNG FOUND Ill
IN HOSPITAL At LONDON
Former Treasurer OF United States
Recovering From Attach OF Fever
and in No Danger.
WRITES or uis EXPERIENCES
Unexplained silence for Some Time
Caused Grave Concern TO Rela-
tiycs and Friends-J,Ocated by
american Embassy in London.

M"Clung. former Treasurer of tho
iinitcd states, alone in Germany AT
III" Tim" war VAS declared. and taken
suddenly III ia London while making
ms way home. whose unexplained 81
loucc caused grave concern to relatives
and friends in the United states. has
icon located by .hc American embassy
'u London. Mr.. McCluuG is not Il vie.
tin ~ typhoid. aa supposed. bu, is now
T""oV"rin. from an attack oi rntrric
fever.
Co,nmandcr lowers Synine ton. naval
attachc of the American embassy. and
personal friend of Mr.. M"CluuE
found him in a London hospital. a,cting
ou a rah'cd appeal from R"h"rt T. No
Hluur, OF Eostuu. brother Of The former
Treasurer COMMANDER Syminvtou has
'abl"d hacI. that Mc'lune is in no
danger, and IL getting along nicely.
VII Mctlumr w:ts "a Frankfort on.
Main during tho mobilization of tho
German army Although there vas
great excitement among Americans be
c'tNS" thoN wcr" not permitted 10 rc-
c"iN" news rf au3 thing outside Frank
fort. hc experienced ur Inconvenience.
Nj Nc'iung conuibst", his services
10 th" consulat" general. who was de
luEed Win wort, iu consequence Of III"
situation occupying lyuii"if IL obtain
ms passports for .Tnericaus aud in
l"lpine members Of families TO get TO-
Gothcr
'lo i"ft Fr"nktor; the nigh, of SIM
~ ,,hi,, 80" '''.is " "a ~"
tu,c, ,i,,s i' .''" ' .rt. 80 ,'"tnf
manned 49, 49, .'..it,,''.
la,d lI.,,.,t,o r,om, U,,,i,'
" expected 1" Join English fricudH
ii.,l tr.y.I,.I tru,, is,.,,ilC", :" .r,,,
IIaptu n. nl,uu.J tn y,.,,, Foo,
DAVIS in o,,,jnu .t,or,i,, =, .,.,,.
bu.incss ami b.,J bnn.l IN n,,,;, go
s... homo .,,,n,t, S..n,en,t,n -
Ii.I,> on, ,:,rt:,tII:>,'t.s
y -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
Wa Relief Fund

The German Consulate has opened
subscription list for the relief Of
the wounded. and widows and or
phans cansed by the war An official
receipt will be given to all contribu-
tors.
y. Is. VICTOR, Consul,
1900 Scmmes Ave. Richmond.
advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

ID ycaro TOT '-pIy. MS IS
not a talk guarantee, but real
one, backed up by the biggest
roofing mills in the country.
Some brands of roofing are advertised
as made from pure wool felt. "
Official inves tieaton proves that il pure wool
felt were used the raw material alone would
cost more than the net price received by tho
manufacturer for tho finished roll.
Ceriain-teed Roofing contains no coal tar.
1t is made OF the .Iowcst drying materials
-asoft, properly blended asphal; ccnterwith
harder aSphaI, protecting surface.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
Women and ChiI,,ren r,.,,

AMSTERDAM. September IA
Prague newspaper says Scrvian wo-
men and children arc helping light the
Austrians. One twelve ycar-old girl
lyins wounded in Teusatz uospjtal
boasts of throwing sixteen hand gren
ades at her country's enemy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

WASHINGTON. September l3.-Storm
warnings are displayed on the Atlantic
coast from Delaware Breakwater TO
Halifax, the Weather Bureau announced
tonight
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22

in 1914. She is working for the young
people and organizing campaign clubs
throughout the state.
Monday evening several of our citi.
zens attended the meeting at Odell
which was called in the interest of g
cooperative light and power plant.
Last Saturday the grangers had ar
all day meeting. After a big dinner
all assembled in the hall and witnessed
the public installation of officers, after
which a very interesting program was
given consisting of current events,
singing, reading, recitations and musi-
cal solos, which occupied about two
hours. Among those present from
Park grange were Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
trieb and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Farrell.
The names of the officers will be given
In next weeks issue.
The Amicus club met last Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Vannier. Seven
teen ladies were present. Just before
serving delightful lunch Mrs. Linnie
Carl, who was present, was asked to
entertain the ladies with her readings,
at the close of which she brought up
the work of the W. G. 7. u. which re.
suited in an addition to the membership
of this organization.
The W. c. T. u. Gill hold special
meeting at the home of Mrs. j. A..
Hunt Thursday afternoon'of this week.
Next Sunday morning Mrs. Helen d.
Hartford, state and national organizer
of the W. C. I. u, will speak at the
church. She will present one of her
interesting themes and is a good
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
Late News Letters
ODELL

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lockman have
received letter from their son, Aus
tin, who is now packing oranges at Po-
mona. Calf. He reports Tom Shuck
leaving the hospital on the day the
better was written.
James Cook, formerly of Odell, but
now in California. reads the Glacier
and has written W. A. Lockman in.
quiring about property in Odell. MIR.
Cook oWns on orchard tract and home
here where he and his family resided
before going to Arizona several years
ago for the benefit of Mrs. Cook 8
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Sheirbon left
Monday for several weeks stay in
Portland and nearby towns where they
will visit friends and relatives.
The meeting of the Development
League last Monday evening was well
attended and the Sentiment of those
present was unanimously in favor of
the proposed electric light and power
plant. Both cooperative and municipal
systems were'discussed. A committee
composed Of two from 0dell, two from
the East Side, two from the West
Side, these six men choosing two from
the city of Hood River, was appointed
to confer regarding site and other
questions concerning proposed plant.
This was the date for the annual elec-
tion of officers. but this and other bus
mess was postponed until the next reg
ular meeting and che entire evening
given to the important subject under
consideration.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
H. R. N. S. NOTES

The basket ball game in Portland
with Hill Military Academy resulted
in a 32-16 win for II. M. A. The II.
r. II. $. team has black cat camping
on their trail. Prof. Critics is thinking
of ordering rabbit foot for each
member of the team to carry around,
in the hope of busting up the hoodoo.
With only four minutes more of the
first half to play, Bill Mcclure sprained
his ankle and was forced to take to the
bench, and from that time on il was
II. M. A. s basket fest. Art johnson s
basket from the center of che floor was
the most spectacular play of the game.
Jones and Laraway each got two bas-
kets and Jones threw four fouls out of
as many chances. The II. M. A. team
showed the locals good time during
their stay in Portland.
The junior class team defea ted the
Mosier school team Saturday night at
Mosier, by score OF 26--l3. After the
game the junior team were guests at a
dance given by the NosieI basketeers.
The literary meeting last week net
ted Sl5 toward the foot ball deficit.
Pho foot ball debt is now S25, which
will probably be obtained from another
play some time soon. The literary
meetings always before have been
without charge, and will continue so
hereafter.
Five II. X. u. S. girls participated
iH Dutch feed one night last week.
The menu for the occasion was sauer
krsut and wienerwursts. Miss Elsie
Moore was hostess and her guests were
Della Smith, Mildred Huxley, Mary
Sheppard and Evelyn Hasbrook.
In the debate last Thursday night the
question, Resolved that the school
day should be single session." was
judged In favor of the affirmative.
Helen HorgreaVes, debator on the af-
firmative side, scored highest with a
score of 80. and Myrtle Husbands, of
the negatives side, scored 81.
The freshman basket ball team was
defeated at 0del last week by the
Odell school team. The score was 25-
l2. The freshman team defeated the
0dell team here during the holidays.
The deciding game will be played sooa.
Miss Celia V. Hager. German teacher
at the high school, has organized the
High School Girls Athletic club. The
plans are as follows: The girls may
enter any division of athletics they
wish, either track, horseback riding,
swimming, mountain climbing or any
other athletic diversion. Points are
given for the work and at the end Of
the semester the division of athletics
having the largest number of points
will be banqueted by the other divi.
sions.
The basket ball team will play the
White Salomn team at White Salmon
tomorrow night. An excursion is be-
ing planned and if arrangements can
be made large crowd of local rocters
will go with the team. If the local
team can get rid of the Black Cat they
should win this game. The players