davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
SUFFOLK
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
suffolk. Va. April il.--AIiss Jennie war.
Pretlow. who has been In Norfolk with
relatives for several days. has returned
ON Saturday Miss Bessie Douglas Ridley
chnperoned by her sister, Mrs William
!'nnnds. wife Of Ex-senator William Stands.
eft Tor Williamsburg. Va, to attend the
Easter german at William and Mary CO..
,"Se. Mrs. Shnnds will Visit her son. VIII H.
Shauds VINO Is student at William ana
Mary College. and has taken a high stand in
his studies. "
Colonel John 3. Pinner end Colonel Parke
]. Deans. members Of Governor Stuart.
STAFF. have returned from trip to K!ch-
In0nd.
Rev. w. 4. Han has returned from a trip
10 York River Presbyterian Church
The Woman's Missionary Society OF Main
Street NJ l.. Church met on "Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. NJ. =. Applewhite
On Monday William Stands ana a num-
Der OF other CORTLAND people Will give =
FISH fry TO The patrons and friends OF tho
CORTLAND High School Riverside PARK
under tho big oaks at tho Nottoway river
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
WAVERLY

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Waverly. Va. April li.--Miss Louise Fleet
wood who Is attending Randolph M con
Womnn's College at I.yuchburs. is spending
the Easter holidays with her parents on
Main Street
Miss Gladys Roberts. member of the Way
eriy High School faculty, Is spending two
weeks with her parents III Chase City
George w. Wright, of Marion. grand lee
turer of Masons in Virginia. was the guest
OF the Waverly Lodge on Monday night.
in VicksburG Miss
J. w. Fltche,te spent two days OF this
week In Chase City.
Miss Martha seabsrry. Of Norfolk, is the
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. II. Fleetwood. on
East Main Street.
Miss Lucille Chapp.lie is spending the
Easter holidays with her mother on Main
Street.
Misses Evelyn May, Myrtle Harrison AMI
Lucille Rogers spent Wednesday and Thurs
day In Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
HARRISONBURG
tsp.oialto The r,me,.T,I.n.,,-

Especial 10 The Times. u pat.h.l
"a, 1ta'T pt9!,,. Va; ApFil h-Airs lmogsn
.Avis ratuni, In AHhev.ilc Y c
NJ; john l.. whistler. OF III. Jackson, -
yisl,in$ her sister, Mrs. V. II. DeBruin. on
j. ". Preston ha. returned 20 his home
~ JohnstoWn. Pa, after visit 10 his daurh =
'r.: Mr. GiiIGsPie sprine on cour, Square.
;isiNnS he brothe-. Franz = Nicholas, OH
tohn +. Levi. ana bride have arrived "a,
heir hom: in Lynnp'ood Rockingham Coun-
Slrs Nellie Fuvai white. ~ st. Louis where
,Mr. an. and McE ) !: Glenn ana daughter.
iando FIG wLcre INC? spent the winter.
Nrs 9. II. Eshman ana son arc visiting
re..ati'e, IN baltimore
couafy. Is Writing her sister. Ars. A. NJ.
MIS- bessie PECK, principal OF ,he Water
man school. spent several dAys - heF home
Mrs j :. Mctscriey hGs returned from
Washington. where she visited Mrs Charles
Psesiden, and :irs Julius 4. isurruxs gave
an Informal reception at their home near
The state Normal school in honor OF Visit, :
INK ;rustce4.
burg, recently visited hi4 father Dr. r ;.
REV puv4l oaw,hn,y. Of wAynes6oro.
Wa recen; guest OF Rev. md Mrs john
il.onE Jlaeisson - the Episcopal recto'y or
Mrs staples wife Of rev W. s,aple.
o. staunton' Wa recent guest OF Mr. :.
Mrs HosenbcrCer. iy!fc Of Rev. J. W RIOS
enbs.ger and i!ttlr daughter. arc Iifitln.
hcI parents. Mr.. aud Mr. Daniel Shirlctt..
Washington ~reye she visited her sister.
Mrs. John O BT!eD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
BOWLING GREEN

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
Bowling Green. Va, April li-NGss Ellen
Broaddus has returned from visit TO her
sister. Mrs. Catharlne Lee Bert. in Wavcrly.
Roper Rains. OF Newport News, Is with
HIS parents Major and Mrs. W. ". Rains
Mrs T. D. co%hiil has returned from Rich
Inond where she spent week will, her
daughters. Mrs W. ]. and Mrs. W. G. Boyd
Miss Henry spent the weekend viii.
friends In Frederick sburg,
Mrs. j. Is GIL spent a part OF this week
N Richmond with relatives.
Miss Frances u. Broadius. Mrs. Catharine
lee Bert and daughter, Mary. are visiting
,neir mother. Mrs Kate Bronddus.
Miss Pattye Cary. who mas been visiting
mo1. "
" w; Grocn spent this woak In Chatham
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

lS-inch Cambria Edging: 500 yards; il'
various beautiful designs; 25c value specia
price Observation-Disclosures. 10
Convent Cambria Edges. Jour 10 ST;
inches wide all the best OF patterns; I21s
value, specially priced ...............5
Beautiful 27-inch Baby Swiss Ruff
Flouncing, lace and embroidery trimmed
Soc value, specially priced at. ....... SO
Everything new in Colored and Tang
Embroidered Flouncing, - inches wide
$500 value, specially priced. yard :. $50
The New Ratne Trimmings. in edges ant
banding: shown i'll solid and Bulgarian col
ors: per yard as
"Stickerei Edgings in all the new an,
wanted colorings; prices at Ioc, 1oc and IS
per Diece: six yards to piece.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

and checks; very stylish tcr
separate skirts, ward. $500
Noile Crepe. - inches wide.
az pretty shades Of light blue.
rose, pink. wisteria. apple
green. tango Copenhagen aGd
HaNy: &c value .i3c
Rice Wolfe. 80 inches wide,
comes in stylish plaids and
DAINTY i!oral patterns. with
beautiful colorings; 3ac value,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

Skirts, with latest tunics,
al .S3.4s
Novelty Talfcta and MORE
Skirts. in best grade silks; lat
est cuts, at SI2.5o and. $500
Tafleta and MORE Silk
Goats, to match skirts: nobbv
styles: $3.50 TO. $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
HE Dress,y New Suits
Represent the Most Favored Styles
4Hroctiuely Priced for This Week NE Feature the
Following New Arriuab:

OF S,55 and $40 models; all new
Suits: spccial $4,000
y large showing OF Tatfcta
and MORE Sill, Suits-Taffcta
and MORE Suits at. ;. $4,000
Faillc and Moi'rc. in all
shades at $500 and. !. $4,000
Threc-Pece Tatl'eta. in new
shades: very drcs5y styles,
at $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
Ieuehy Specials

JcUezry Specials
Gold Filled Bracelets, sale price, SOC.
These are warranted to five years.
Hatpins, set with rhinestones and cut let:
values up TO $50, Csc pair.
Sterling STer Rings, with cameo settings:
special, only, Poe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
The New 1914 Wash Fabrics

Fine VOTES. very sheer ana
A. inches wide; beautiful col
orings. In stripes and DAINTY
.loral designs. yard. ::5c
New Crepcs. sc inches wide.
IN solid colors and pretty little
Horal patterns, that are being
:" much usSd for waists, Ut,
Imported Fyench Ratin.. i2
inches wide, III the new stripes
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26

tirely too fresh. There's a decent way
to do that, you know. If he wanted
to get the money, why didn't he come
into the bank and work his way up
the way the rest OF us did."-Pluck.
A young man Who had recently as
sumed the managership of a popular
typeWriting concern in a certain city
decided to visit several of his new
customers and obtain their opinion
of the machine that he might show
the company just how he was succeed
ing.
How do you like your new type
writer?" he asked the first customer
he visited.
Its immense!" enthusiastically re-
piled the man. Really. wonder how
l ever got along without it,
That's. fine!" said the young fell
low, much pleased. Would you be
willing to give me little testimonial
to that effect?"
why, certainly I will" said the
man, taking a seat at the machine.
I'll do it gladly"
And, rolling up his sleeves, he
pounded out the following:
''afted Using thee automatig Back
action atype writer for thre emonthss
and d Over. I puhesittattinggly pro-
nounce it promo nee it to be al ad even
more tahn thee Manufacture claim?
for it. During the time been in our
possessio e, !. tn rec month";! i'd has
more tn an paid for for itsslf in the
Savaing OF time and labrr?"
john Smith"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
UNIVERSITY NEWS
CLASS MEETINGS
FOR next week
Arrangements for Annual
Class Rush Will be
Made Also.

Class elections at the state univer-
sity will be held during the next week.
The students have been so busy the
past few days that they have not had
time to think about such things. The
seniors will meet in Merrifield hall at
1880 o'clock next Monday afternoon.
The other classes will meet also dur
ing the week, the time not having
been set yet.
Glass Rush.
Another affair of considerable inter-
est at the institution will be the hold
ing of the annual class rush for fresh
men and sophomores. The date for
this has not been settled yet. The
matter will be put into the hands Of
the upper classmen entirely and they
will meet next week to make plans for
the rush.
Prevents Fight.
In order to prevent the usual class
fights. the rush is arranged for each
year for the purpose Of determining
the class supremacy. Each class Is
permitted to select about thirty or
forty men to participate in the rush.
They are then lined up on the foot
ball field for the rush. Each class
has about two men holding onto a
cane, which Is used in the rush. The
freshmen are placed on one side Of
the cane, about $50 feet away, and the
sophomores are stationed on the op-
posite side at the same distance. The
referee gives the signal and the rush
Is on. The class having the most
hands on the cane when time is called
wins the rush. The class winning two
out Of three rushes is declared the
winner.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
CANADIANS Make
READY RESPONSE
Rev. Alfred Hall, Who is
Visiting Here, Says They
Answered Call Rapidly.
ALL SPEAK OF
LONG STRUGGLE
Make No Allusions of War
Being Short-Enroute
to the West.

Rev. Alfred Hall. senior chaplain
for the British and Foreign Sailors
society, arrived in the city last even
ing for several days visit with DR.. c..
e. Coles, pastor of Mendenhall Me-
mortal Presbyterian church. Mr.. Hall
spent the past nine years in Canada,
and has just come from the Dominion.
AS result of the European war,
business depression is universal, Mr..
Hall says. Money is tight. and, ac-
cording to the financial men of that
country, it will continue to be so long
after the war Is ended.
Mr.. Hall is particularly pleased with
the manner in which the Canadians
responded to the call for help.
"All Canada intellectually took
part in the preparations for the war
he said. 1T is very gratifying to see
the way the Canadians are sharing
the responsibility. Their response has
awakened most cordial responses in
England"
In speaking of the effect upon busi-
ness conditions, Mr. Hail declares the
war has caused general decrease and
gone down, and. in some cases, fac
tories and stores have closed. The
closing Of the Harris factory in Toron-
to, one of the most famous of Cana
dian manufactures. was one of the
most serious aspects of the situation
in eastern Canada. ne declares. The
closing of factories. however. has not
been general.
In speaking of the possibility of a
long-drawn out war. Mr.. Hall de-
clared he was not in a position to
Judge. Canadians. he said. are guided
by the expressions Of Premier Asquith,
Lord Kitchener and other government
authorities. All of their allusions, he
says, have been regarding a long
struggle. In his recent speech. Pre-
mier Asquith referred to the Twenty
Years war, and declared that the
English people would have to shoul-
der the responsibility of the present
struggle in the same spirit that char
acterized their work in that historical
conflict.
Mr.. Hall will occupy the pulpit of
tho First Baptist church In Grand
Forks tomorrow. He leaves the first
Of the week to attend public celebra-
tions in Regina. Edmonton and other
western Canadian places.
Mr.. Hall was commissioner of the
late Lord Strathcona to the universi-
ties, colleges and schools in Canada.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
BAR COMMITTEES
ARE APPOINTED
Judge Knauf, President of
State Association, An
nounces Selections.

Judge John Knauf Of Jamestown,
who was recently reelected president
Of the North Dakota State Bar asso-
citation in this city. has just an.
nounced the list of the different conn.,
mittees to serve during the coming
year. Several important questions
are to be considered during the year
by these committees. The next meet
ing Of the association will be held at
Fargo. The program will be pre-
pared by the executive committee.
The list Of committees follows:
Executive Committee-John Knauf,
Jamestown, president: B. w. Shaw,
Mandan, vice president: Oscar J.
Seller. Jamestown, secretary; John w.
Ogren, Grand Forks: A. w. Cupler,
Fargo; Alloys Wartner. Harvey; W.
J. Mcintyre. Langdon: L. r. Nostal.
Manly, New Rockford: A. G. Divet
Wahpeton; Theo. Koffel. Bismarck;
John E. Greene. Minot: w. G. Owens,
Williston; J. M. Hanley. Mandan.
Committee on Jurisprudence and
Practice Reforms. E. Ellsworth,
Jamestown, chairman: David Richie.
Valley City; r. M. Pollock. Fargo.
Committee on Qualifications and
Character = ara Of Applicants for Admission
q,
chairman; F. w. Ames. Mayville; A,
l.. Knauf. Jamestown.
Committee on Biogra aphies-Judge
B. F. Spalding, Bismarck. chairman; !;
G. F. Dullam, Bismarck: j. E. Camp
bell. Mandan.
Committee on ohm
Carmody, Hillsboro. chairman; c. l..
Young, Bismarck: Marion Conklin,
Jamestown.
Committee on Legislation-Theo.
Roffei' Bismarck; chairman; H; l..
Berry, Stanton: T: f. McCue, Caring
ton; Victor WARDROBE. Leeds; H. l..
Linde, Stanley: J. NJ. Hanley, Man
dan; A. g. Divet. Wahpeton; Silver
serumgard, Devils Lake; H. N. Steele.
Mohall; ]. H. Frame. Grafton; A. NJ.
Thompson, Minot; T. ]. Frame, Dev-
lis Lake.
Committee on Morgan Memorial
A. NJ. Christianson. Towner. chairman;
Fred T. Cuthbert. Devils Lake; C. W.
Buttz, Devils Lake.
Committee on Grievances-A. M
Christianson. Towner. chairman; R.
A. Nestos, Minot; John A. Layne, Fes-
Senden.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26

STOCkINGS-German lines cut
Off.
POTASH-Normally imported
from Germany.
CUBES OF PINS-Normally
imported.
TOYS-Over $7,OOO.OOO worth
imported from warning countries
annually.
HATS-NIany of the heavier
hats are normally imported.
MEATS-There is little need OF
an abnormal increase in meat
prices, except in the imported
brands. Flour. corn. oats and the
like should not advance to a
marked extent. either.
OII-NIay decline in price, be-
cause export markets are cut off.
This is also true of gasoline.
COPPER-Should decline in
price, since Europe normally
takes fifty Per cent of our ex.
ports.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
HERE'S A LIST OF ARTICLES AFFECTED
BY WAR WHICH FACE PRICE CHANGES
LINOLEUNI-R q W

LINOLEUAI-Ra Nv material
comes from abroad.
DYES-Ninety per cent i'm
ported from Germany.
SUGAR-Largc beet sugar
sources in Europe cut off.
EMBROIDERIES-heavily i'm
ported.
FURS-Many of the central
storage markets cut off.
CHINAWARE - French and
Austrian factories cut OF.
SARDINES Imported lines
cut off.
CHAMPAGNE-Im lines
lines cut off.
WiNES-Importcd brands cut
of.
DRIED BEANS-Price going
up because of heavier demand re-
sllltinS from use in place of lem
tils.
SILKS-Imported grades cut
off.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
First Game.
RUBBER TIRED STREET CARS.
Englishman Tells Tramway Experts
Vehicles Should be Noiseless.
(COnsular Penort)


At the recent session Of the Tram
ways association Of Great Britain in
Newcastle. one Of the speakers sug-
gested the introduction of rubber or
some other silent material for tires on
street cars.
The speaker contended that a prop
erly designed tire for street cars would
exceed the life Of tires on motor buss-
es and motor wagons, on which life
Of 10000 miles and over was COM
mon; that the wear and tear on the
rails would be reduced: that the cost
Of maintenance would be largely elm
mated, and that the corrugation prob
lem would be solved.
The question of doing away with
noise and vibration, it was contended.
was a strong argument in favor of
rubber tires. A higher rate of speed
could also be obtained which the
speaker placed at twenty miles an
hour
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
Laugh With u.

When one Of the popular teachers
IN the west side schools had to deal
with a boy who played "hooky," she
tailed to impress him with the evil of
his ways.
Don't you know what becomes of
little boys who stay away from school
to play ball?" she asked.
"Yessum," replied the lad prompt
ly. Some Of 'em gets to be good
players and pitch In the big leagues"
A young fellow called on a dealer
In dogs one day and said:
I'm lookin' fer a certain kind of
dog, but I don't know the name of
It," ~
Cant you describe it?" asked the
dealer. II have nearly all kinds for
sale"
WELL" said the Young man
thoughtfully, IT want kind of dog
SO high and SO long," as he desig-
mated the size. Its kind of grey.
houn,' an yet 1t amt a geyhoun'. eth
er, because its tail is shorter than any
OF tn greyhouns' an his nose is short
er, an he amt SO slim round th'
pody: Do you keep any such dogs? ?"
NO, do not replied the dog
man. Il drown EN-
a, @AsAe SOu WoAI " uO Is TO nave
that mudhole in the road fixed" said
the visitor.
That goes to show" replied Farm
er Corntossel, "how little you reform
ers understand local conditions. I've
purity nigh paid of mortgage with
the money made haulin' automobiles
out O. that mudhole."
Nagle-I hear there was a disturb
ance at tn meetin' last night.
FIummery-Ye heard wrong, thin;
for whin M'Gowan hit th' Chairman
in tn eye We threw him out o. th'
windy an that stopped all trouble.
Oh. no; everything was HARMONIOUS
an quiet"
Friend-"So you're going to make
1t hot for that fellow who held up the
bank, shot the cashier and got away
with the ten thousand?"
Banker-"Yes, indeed. He was en-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
BY THE GRAPEVINE.
Roberts of Kandahar.

(CIeveland Plain Dealer.)
Bobs leans over his garden gate and
sees the host sweep by;
Bright the colors that fly aloft and
thrill the dimming eye;
Weak the sinews and weak the heart
and blurred the martial view:
High the bugles and drums resound,
but Bobs is eighty-two.
Faint the visions the old chief Sees
visions of wild forays;
Nights of peril and sleepeless care,
visions of battle days;
Kandahar and the Afric welt, where
e'er the sword he drew;
High the bugles and drums resound,
but Bobs Is eighty-two.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
First Game.
Pittsburg 1000 900 ooo-2 o
New York .....100 001 02x-4 8 8
Batteries: Pittsburg, Harmon and
Coleman; New York, Tesreau and
Meyers.
First Game.
st. Louis ..21o 900 ooo-3 s
Brooklyn 100 050 00x-6 3
Batteries: ST. Louis, Doak, Neihaus
and Wingo; Brooklyn. Pfeffer and Nc
Carly.
First Game.
Cincinnati .211 soe ooo-s 9 Is s
Philadelphia 200 900 024-10 II 8
Batteries: Cincinnati, Ames,
Schneider and Gonzales; Philadelphia,
Tincup. Mattison, Oeschger and
First Game.
Chicago ......o00 oo2 ooo-2 6 4
Boston ....... 900 400 02x-6 o
Batteries: Chicago, Vaughn and
Bresnahan; Boston, Tyler and Whal-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26

At the Hotel Northern-Cafeteri
lunch 25c, dining room service meals
SOC. Cafeteria open until 9 p. NJ
Adv.
Rummage Sale-Tuesday and We'd
day. September 20 and 80. at the M.
e. church. Home millinery a speciality.
ADV.
Rorke's Orchestra will play all the
latest music at The Frederick Cafe
and Cafeteria Sunday evening.
Now is the Time to fll your bin
with nice bright coal, Scranton "The
Coal That's All Coal' free from slate,
Stinson Implement & Fuel company.
ADV.
War at Home-Have' YOU heard Of
it? The people of Grand Forks have
issued an edict, against dirt. disease
and death. They are busy purifying
their homes with our calcimo, varnish
and paint. Roat's Paint Store.-Adv.
Sunday Dinner-Eat your Sunday
dinner at the Hotel Dacotah and hear
Ahe musical program rendered by the
Metropolitan orchestra. to $40 p.
m.-Adv.
Meats Added-We have just added
to our grocery business a fancy line
of smoked and cooked meats. such as
fresh fish, pike. white fish and picker
ell, etc. Moderate prices prevail. Bon
nett's Grocery. 101 Cottonwood street.
Both phones 904.-Adv.
Meet at Fargo-The annual con-
vention of the North Dakota Hard
ware Dealers association will be held
in Fargo February II to 19 according
to plans made at a meeting Of the
executive committee of the association
held at Fargo Friday,
The Best Time to buy millinery is
right now. Don't wait until the rush
is on. Come in now. Pick out the
hat you want. The prices will save
you money. Our stock is full Of choice
and stylish goods. Howe Millinery, s
South Third street.-Adv.
Cost Kept Down-Quality Kept Up.
NO better medicine could be made
for coughs, colds, Group, hoarseness,
tickling throat, bronchitis. etc, than
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
That's ny they can't improve the
quality. and war or no war. the price
ISIIldlIlS IIlO 6dIIlCs 1SO OpldLcS. DOH I
take substitutes, for Foley's Honey
and Tar is the best.-McGrath' Phar-
macy.-Adv.
Choir Sings for First Time-The full
vested choir Of the First Presbyterian
church Is to sing for the first time
this school year Sunday morning at IL
o'clock at the First Presbyterian
church. 1t will be under the direction
of Prof. William Wellington Norton of
the university.
Don't be Bothered with Coughing
Stop it with Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. It spreads a soothing heal
Ing coating as 1t glides down the
throat, and tickling, hoarseness and
nervous hacking, are quickly healed.
Children love it-tastes good and no
opiates. A man in Texas walked is
miles to a drug store to get bottle.
Best you can buy for Group and
bronchial coughs. Try it.-McGrath's q
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Best Time to buy millinery is
right now. Don't wait until the rush
Is on. Come in now. Pick out the
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26

Citrolax.-Users say 1t is the ideal,
perfect laxative drink. NJ. j. Perkins,
Green Bay, Wis, says II have used
pills, oils. salts. ETC., but were all dis
agreeable and unsatisfactory. 'In
Citrolax have found the ideal laxa-
tive drink" For sick headache, sour
stomach, lazy liver, congested bowels,
Citrolax is ideal.--McGrath Phar-
macy.-Adv.