davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-07
Girls! Girls! Save your hair!
Make It grow luxarianti I
and beautiful.

II y6u card fUf heavy haif, that Ella.
tens With beauty And is radiant with
life; has, All uncomfortable Aoftness Ehd
Is huGy aHd ldstrous. ifs Dahsierine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty o. yguf hair. besides II mime.
dialtsly aissolves exsfy partleie Of dan
healthy fair II ly6ti hAvs dafdrniY. This
deatfuctive' sauff f6bs tho HALF st its
liistre. It's strength and its tefy life,
and II not overcome 1t produces ,fsv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-07
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT
or GERMAN TROOPS

LONDON. october ie:5o A. M).--
dispatch to the Times from Ostend,
dated Monday. says:
~ very important movement OF Ger
man troops In Southern belgium was
reported late to-day. A column, 10000
strong of horse and foot artillery, with
commissariat convoy and wireless
apparatus marched through TEN
pleuve, five miles north OF Journal, In
the direction OF tho French frontier to
tho west. All the troopers were young
men,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-07
Bbssai,ayja.sn,

LYNCHBuRG. VA; Uctobet at
noon To-day at the parsonage of gols
lege Hill Baptist Chiireh in the pres.
cnrc of II few friends; Miss Edna Mae
Davidson; DAUGHTER Of john H. David
m6nd B6ze, Of this city. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. ~. A. Aytes,
pastor Of that Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-07
DEATHS

lJANIDspN.Tsp ied. AT HAPPY creek,
Va 0ctoDei .. 1914. AIRS. A. j.
DAVIDSON. Formerly Miss Hester Mar.
shall. She ia survived by several ciiii-
dren.
BEIsfi KILLER. Died. al. her rtsldenee
Oh The Nihs Mile .H6ad fienfie6
GeoYgssttS Ct 2TI T. Al MspdaS oG.oPss
tWenly.hfth year or her age,
Funeral III 10 a. NJ, TO LAY tWed-
nesdsFl ffein. ST. fatfieks Church. lii.
tcrhient IN ST. MarS's Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

IsberiaI 10 Tho Times- Dispatch
RuW1,lNq Gnf;bN; VA, UctGbcf c.
=, beautiful iiiarrihse waa celebrated
brides parents. When Mas susie ar tse
ham Butler. daughter Of Df. Edward
E fna MEs, Butleg. became the brils
Tho ceremony WAS fieFforiaed by Hsy.
ceremony III. and Mr.. thaBfasR i tat
for Sutfy, whore they will reside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-07
Fl6Ker Amputntsa.

suffered q SEVERELY mashed iiiiser whiis
at Wprk nj the Old Dominion iron aid
Nall Works yesterday afternoon fIa
was taken to Virginia Hospital by
Ambulance Surgeon Walker where It
was found necessary to anputate the
inYer, lie was reported as doing we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-07
Mrs. hHty Prldat rhamr.nn,
1 Shecinl ~ Thn Tin,cs. r,,,nnt,n

ISbecIHI 70 TIC I1mcs- Dfspn tch.
ASHLAND, VA. October G.--Funcral
services for Mrs. Lucy 1'fiddy Thonip-
son. vino died suddenly this morning,
will be held tomorrow inornihg at i'd
o'clock. conducted by Rev. Mr.. Harlow,
If the Christian Church. The services
will be held OF the grave in Wooiiawr,
Cemetery. Mrs, Thompson is survived
by her husband, y. p. Thompson, two
s. A. Lick and Miss
'rhUinpsuil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-07
sioi.b Ni8to4 t,nr h.,.;a,,

THO Rord auion,Ub1lEe SSs siSHseEI,ss;sl. >, /,
T p Ca,IE IN Mllsli Vas s,olSM from Re
nue., several sever lights aso, was Inst night
streets. between Leonard and Kaisima.
TON Avenue. 1t is SAID that tile Nitd
and had been abandoned tlief6 When
THE Joy-fldefs tired Or driving It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-07
The Weather
fsatetnst. vihE,hia--trair Wednesday,
ana fhutSHnS.
North Car6linn-Fhir wednesdays and
Thurstiay.
| Special Local Dntn for Ytsfstd,y.

Special Local Dntu for YESTERDAY,
II noon tenperatu c.... II
3 y. NJ temperatures . "a
MaNlihuiti temperature up to 3
Mipiinum temperature up to
J: NJ, ................... So
Mean tempefa tire. .. IS
Normal temperature Ia
YNGcss in Temperature
Dencicncy lii temperature since
NHTcn ] -. ........... 26S
Accumulated deficiency In tennera.
ture since January 2S7
deficiency in rainfall since March
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since Jaiiuary "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-07
When You Want
to Laugh---Eat!
And II You Want 10 Eat without Food
Ecars rake n sthnti's Dyspepsia
,rHbtSt After n;Act Meal

Laughter smiles and mirth ncyer go
with Il .'caSed In" stomach. Fancy
n -man afraid OF his food laughing!
There IL always that haunting feeling
that q sick stomach Is nothing t6 bio
nitrttfui about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-07
STEAMSHIP SERVICE
HAS BtSiEN ABANDONt,JJ

LONDON. October ui:3O p MJ.--
IT is announced that tho Great Eastern
Railway Compnny's steamship service
between Ttlbury. England, and Ant
werp has been suspended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-07
FiHhtIna In CapitoI Square.

EfRhfIns 81 CAnItol sguare;
we w a. ar asanob BE- and s s. 81 s.fass
'ffuslow Yesterday aftefho6n. oil a>Sar.
rant CHARGING theh, ,,with fightlng IN
tho First Police station, anu viii lie
arm gned In Police court this inbthlng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-07
FttENCft rLisilr LAYING
MINES IN ADuit

BORDEAUX, October 6..-'rhe Min
istry or Marine to-day Issued the FOL
lowing notice:
The Austrian navy. having laid
mines In the Adriatic the French fcet
has been Obliged to do likewise. but in
order to avoid damaging neutral ship
ping MS the hustrlhns have done, the
Fren6h have laid their mines accord
ing to the rules OF the chapters Of The
Hague convention or 1907 fhe :iaiigei'
zone comprises all Austrian waters ana
channels between the islands and the
coasts OF Dalmatia"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-07

tpre help herself. olive yoGr body A
chance 10 make, good. Heal the raw
edges OF yo,ir stomach arr give your
blood the tools tn iiake digestive fluids
With
There is only one way TO make the
body Well-give Il the chance to- make
itself we'll. Harmful and strong medi.
cincs handicap the system. Stuart's
Dyspepsia. Tablets go into. the, stomach
Just like food rhey are dissolved, and
nsss II the ap as Sni
the digestion liz made normal.
There Is nothing mysterious or hlagi :
cal about them. Science haa proved
that certain ingredients make up the
digestive juices Stunrts Dyspepsia
! Tablets arc these Concentrated ihEte
dients--that IL all there Is to It. One
! grain OF n certain ingredient contained
In Stuerts Dyspepsia Tablets will
digest 5000 graiiis, OF food. This illus
trates how you aid nature TO restore
a, stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet. II Is more
Id without ii. The work Ii not so
! hard nor the task so long.
| When the meal il finally assiniln, ed
the entire systeu absurbs more nour-
! ishment ana harmful food effects are
eliminated easily quickly and with the
maximum or benefit.
Every drug store. Carries Stunrts
1g ffes Irs S these s ab es Tss
| address T.. a. Stuart Co. 100 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall, Mich.. and n small sam
| pie package VIII be mailed frcc.--Ad-
| Sertisenent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-07

= Itincd 500 and Costs.
Alice aNhite, colored, was Yesterday
fined 90 nid costs In tlie police Court
IL license
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-07
Local Observation 3 r. Vi. ye,,.ta.5

T,einperatdre .................... 10
i!mniditX ............. iS
Mind-dlTection ................ S,
Weather f5 cld,i1..
halhtaii ..... None
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-07
Berlin and Dera lain Great ctories Eastern Frontier

a0hiya small portion of the front It is
exceedingly hard to get anything like
a elear-cut perspective OF the conflict,
What purpofts to be an official dis
Patch from Vienna. insists In broad
terms, that the condition or tho German
and Austrian armies. both in Poland
and Galicia,s is favorable. ana that in
attempting to breast the Carpathians
st USsoli Pass, the Russians have been
s beaten.
"sreasting the carpathians and pour.
ing on the plans or Hungary" by the
Nuseovites has been so often referred
!. to thatf.it nis becoming trite, and the
s fact remains that, generally speaking
aside, from the defeat OF Rennon-
fampn's army In the carly stages Of
the war in Poland, his revenge by
crushing return. and n steady advance
OF tho Russians through Gallcia. there
has been nothing from the east to
stand out in the nature Of clearly
defined conflict like tho battle of the
Aisne
To.day's Petrosrad official statement
deals entirely with tile German stand
on the East Prussian frontier. making
no mention Of the situation either in
aGalicia or Hungary. The much her.
aided battle or Cracow, which, 1t seems.
all the correspondents anticipated, vet
has to be recorded as matter of his
tory.
From Budapest--not often heard from
as source OF war news--camc a dis
patch saying that, though no battles
in Hungary hau been decided yet, the
invaders were being repulscd.
GENERAL SHAKE-UP RUMORED
IN GERMAN GENERAL STAFF
Whether IL can be accepted as true
OF not. q Bordeaux special disnatc re-
ports general shake Zip in the Ger
man army command. following, but
not nhoessiirily. the result Of the re-
ported removal or General Won Moltke
as chief Of the general staff. The most
important or the ehahges is tho Shift
ing or General Won lIindenburg from
East Prussia to assume command ut
Crsco~. He is succeeded in the field,
where he scored so brilliantly over the
Russians, by General curt Won Morgen
hesBritfsh press Is still INDUCING in
the !pastfmc OF guessing at the Ger
man 1Hnpcror's whereabouts. The lat
est report is that he Is at Cologne, un-
der the protection Of the powerful
fortresses.
President poincaroe visit 10 the
frSnt is confiemed through n telegram
he sent to King George saying he had
visited FTeld Marshal French at Brit
ish Headquarters.
ToUthe long series OF national uc-
niais.;this war has brought is II state
ment issued in behalf Uf tho British
government Tonight, denying the Ger
mai contention that Great Britain has
stored ammunition at Mambeuge prior
! to the outbreak or the war, Titus indi-
eating nh intention to violate Belgian
neutrality.
An official communication issued in
Paris late Tonight stated that n yib-
lent battle continued ON the left wing,
north or the O'se, that comparative
quiet prevailed iti.tho centre aid that
little had been gained In the north
Icrn part OF tho heights OF the Mouse
TftfiNCft FLEET. LAitNG
MINES IN ADUiAitC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-07

TALON captured by us in Northern Bos-
MIA"
signed by Count Berchtold. Secretary
OF Foreign Affairs,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01

good and tend to conserve the stability
of railroad investments. If, on the
other hand, the power is used with
prejudice to either side, the conse-
quences may be anything but desirable.
Very shortly the rate decision will be
handed down, and the most reliable
opinion is that moderate concessions
may be allowed to the eastern lines. 1t
would be unsafe, however, to be over
confident in anticipating too favorable
a decision. Mexican affairs have again
been an object of some anxiety, the
situation being made worse for the
federals by the taking of Zacatecas by
Villa. That Huerta must go by one
means or another, is now certainty;
and it would seem as if a settlement
might be more promptly reached by
bringing huerta and Carranza into con
sultatiOn for securing provisional gov.
ernment. OF course bitches must ne ex-
pected in such difficult negotiations,
and it will be long time before Mex
leo settles down into normal conditions
once more. But the probability of
armed Intervention by the United
States, though not entirely removed, is
apparently more remote than at any
time since these troubles began.
Of course the market has been un-
settled by the difficulties in the dry
goods trade. Should these prove less
serious than at present anticipated, they
viii quickly cease TO have any stock
market significance. Should, however,
the credit situation be more seriously
disturbed than at present seems likely,
the effect would necessarily be adverse
to stocks for the time being, particu-
/ larly in delaying the much desired re-
| turn of confidence. Nothing would do
more in restoring confidence than an
early adjournment of congress and q
| pOstponement of further business legis-
latiOn. Our industrial, commercial and
financial systems have not yet had
/ time to adjust themselves to the in
Vulnerable new regulations, some OF
which are extremely OnerOus. There is
10 doubt that business men are sincere
/ ly anxious to obey the law and meet all
reasonable demands. Many of the
abuses which aroused public opinion
and are responsible for the pres nj
legislative debacle are matters of his
tory and could not now be repeated
Our legislators should recognize the
changed and improved conditions il
business methods and moderate theil
activities accordingly. Consciously o.
uneonsieopsly they are seriously aggra
yating nnfavcrable economic conditions
and makine adjustments thereto more
difficult The present trade reaction
is Worldwide, and the United States hai
suffered mvfe than any other country
in the world aha Is in a eorrespondingly
better position than any other for i'm
mediate improtoment. Our crop
promise weli The West is growing
more hoperul each ~. Money will b.
easy to gooI basfVwaFs,, and the re
Operative tendenee, are sufficient,
pronounced to offset saIl known draw
backs-provided the.f haze oppOrtunit,
to operate. Will opr IaWmakers Civ
business fair ehauf1
HfNnK cLEWS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

San Francisco, July 1.-Eggs-Extras
24c; firsts, 221ac; selected pulets, Gle.
Butter-Extras, 24c; prime firsts 23c !;
firsts, Ole.
California firsts, 12lac; sec
onds, 1012c.
Wheat (spot prices )-Californ club
and Russian red, $1.571a flat; forty
fold, $l.60; Turkey red, $1.62la flat /;
bluestem, $1.621A@1.65 per ctl.
Barley-Ordinary to No. l, 971ac;
shipping and brewing, $l@1.O21a.
Potatoes, per ctl-Oregon Burbanks,
9Oc@$l.25; river Burbanks, 9Oc@$1.25;
new, per pound, 1@1Ae.
Onions, per sask-New red and white,
$2.50@3.
Oranges, per bOx-Navels, new fancy,
$2@2.50; do choice, $l.50; Valencias,
fancy to choice, $l75@2. .25; Tangerines
and seedlings, $l@l.5O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01
VOLUNTEERS
PREPARE TO RESIST
Armed and Uniformed They Parade as
a Notice That They win Fight if
Necessary.

Belfast, July ARMED and uniform
ed, detachment Of the Ulster volun
teers, the organization pledged to re-
sist Irish home rule, paraded here today
under Lieutenant General Sir George
Richardson.
II was believed the demonstration
was intended to serve notice on the
government that Ulster will fight.
The turn out, however, was not very
large and was said to have disappointed
the leaders somewhat. However, it
was believed later showings would be
better, as the campaign warns up, The
volunteers were said to number fully
10000 and the prediction was made
freely that vita the governments s first
repressive move there will be revolt
The tension unquestio1ably is ie-
| creasing. Reports were received of a
desperate street fight between nation
alists and orangemen at Omagh.
More trouble was looked for July l2
| Orange day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01

world of the future is for the fine man,
the man with the fine thoughts, am
bitiOns and ideals, not for the coarse
and stupid individual. The future
humanity will take the mediocre in
dividuals and the men from the dump
of human failure and regenerate their
spirit and the personality. Conscience
has evolved To uphold the future of
our nation we must have personal ex-
eellence.
Life Rests On Commonplace.
"Our American life rests upon the
commonplace said he As Lincoln
says, God must love the common peo-
pie, he has made so many of them 1t
is the cOmmOnplaceness of fatherhood,
motherhood and childhood that makes
them three golden assets of the Ameri-
can life. The gentleman of the past
differs greatly from the gentleman of
today. He was commonplace. Today
gentleman is the man who sees above
the mere party in politics. He sees in
to the world and we behold him Great
ing self control, removing the fever
from the blood of the people and put
ting in its place, iron faith, thought and
purpose.
America Has Shown World.
''The rediscovery OF the essentials
of Christianity is one of the things
that has created the new American.
Twenty years ago the people of Eng
land ceased to ask, 'Will America
make goodP England, France and
Germany will not touch American
problems for they know that they
have problems of their own that must
be decided first in the United States
of America. Men of science, religion
and politics wait for the word from
America before taking their positive
stand in matters Of any of these and
kindred branches of progress, America
has shown the world powers, even in
the Ulster trouble of today, that mill
tary power shall never usurp the civil
power of civilization"
Among the other attractive features
of the sessions yesterday was the
Elwyn Trio. This company of singers
made good with the audience with their
sure-fire songs that were artistic and
yet full of humor. Miss Priscilla
Cal ,er presided at the piano as accom-
panist. Her work was pleasing and
artistic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01
The Markets


Wheat buyers have practically with
drawn from the markets and are wait
ing for crop reports, and the situation
generally to settle. At Chicago closing
prices were II rs as against 9OA the
same date last year. That prices will
be far below those of last year.,is as
sured, but until the harvest is over just
what they will be cannot be foretOld.
The weather for the past week has
been perfect for maturing crops of all
kinds, though the hot spell is ripening
the berries at rapid rate. The wheat
crop of the valley promises to be better
than for some years. Poultry is in
good supply and prices are steady.
Eggs are unchanged and in good sup
ply. No changes are noted in dairy
products.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01
Chautauqua Attractions
Are Finest Euer in Salem
Big Crowds in Attendance

There were two features of the Salem
Chautauqua on yesterdays program
that attracted more than usual atten-
tion and received more than the usual
amount of appreciation. These features
were the talk on "The New China {"
yesterday afternoon by Ng Pom Chew,
the Mark Twain of the Orient, and DR..
Gunsaulus, who is reputed to be one of
the most brilliant men in the pulpit to-
day. Both these men drew large
crowds.
Ng Pom Chew was an interesting
speaker and kept his audience in con.
tinual good humor by his witticism
Favored philosophy. He was pleasing
in mis- story of the ancient and steadfast
China, which, though other nations rose
blossomed into maturity, and then
passed into oblivion, has come down the
ages practically intact. He told how
the civilization of China was old be.
fore Rome took a prominent place in
the history of the world
DR.. Gunsaulus was probably the
strongest magnet and drew a capacity
audience. lie has an especially pleas.
ing personality and held his audience
in the charm of his wit and eloquence.
He sustained his reputation as one of
the greatest if not the greatest, living
preachers of the world. His words
were laden with clear and strong mes.
sages that struck home to the heart of
the listener. He laid emphasis on the
place of the individual in the world, in
the government and society of today.
Humanity" is the keynote of the
world today, permeating everything and
tempering the cOmmerciaism of the
mills and factories.
1T is impossible", he declared, "to
run a government of the people, by the
people and for the people unless the
people are worth running the govern
ment for Christianity is out in the
world. 1t has recreated the political
party, making decency, honor, truth and
justice conspicuous in affairs of state.
The government is in the last analysis,
the people. 1t is made of units"
Conscience Has Evolved.
"The new American is a unit of
personal excellence, the fact that
every .Ysmg man Of today must face
squarely. We must allow our children
to cultivate their own conscience and
not thrust our own upon them. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01

concern were also seriously aggravated
by the shifting currents of trade in this
great city, and especially by the busi-
ness depression 1t is to be hoped that
our well-intentioned Legislators will
take lesson from this failure, and
realize that there are limits to what
business can bear from sudden radical
changes. Not few of the new laws
and regulations are desirable and even
necessary, but they have come probably
with too much of rush. Largely Ow-
ing to that fact their effect has been to
impair initiative and weaken confid-
ence; thus preeipitating incidents, such
as the Claflin disaster, which might
otherwise have been averted.
That there is general retrenchment
in business is beyond a doubt. Last
week bank clearings were nearly 10
per cent less than year ago; the de
cline being greatest in the New Eng
land and Eastern States; and for the
five months of the calendar year the
decline has been over per cent. Gross
railroad earnings showed a loss of i
per cent for the month of May, and 8
/ per cent for the first five months of
| the current year. The number of idle
cars is still abnormally large. The
present net surplus of ears is $4,000,
compared with $4,000 year ago.
Building operations are on much
smaller scale tnan usual; and the stag
nation of the steel trade is already un-
pleasantly familiar. July disburse-
ments for the first time in many years
show a decrease, compared with the
previous year. This was due to the
| passing or reduction of number of
! dividends, also to the smaller increase
in new enterprises; the latter running
at about one-half of the volume at this
time last year. These facts are stated
not to emphasize depressing factors, but
simply to show that they do exist.
There is good reason for believing
| that the stock market has pretty
thoroughly discounted trade reaction
Security values have been declining
with more or less regularity for more
than eighteen months. A partial re
covery has taken place, but stock
market prices are still upon low and
relatively substantial basis. There is
little or no initiation or over-expansior
on the Stock Exchange. That body is
suffering more from overcOntractiOI
than anything else. The down town sit
uation, so far as the security market il
concerned, is exceptionally sound A!
for mercantile credits, they are likely
to be temporarily disturbed by the dry
goods failure, and some Inconvenience
may be temporarily caused by necessary
adjustments to the new reserve banl
requirements.
Among the important events of thu
week were several Supreme Court de
cisions, the Inter-mOuntain decision be
ing of chief significance. That decision
while it clarified the situation as Il
the relations between the government
and the railroads, and while the latte
will now be free of state interference
on interstate traffic, still the acknowl
edged eonstitutiinality Of the govern
ment. fixing the rate was anything bu
, welcome TO railroad managers. This i
! power Of portentOus proportions. i
wisely used and in a spirit Of fairues
10 all interests, owners and shipper
, alike, it may be productive Of mucl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01
SEATTLE MARKETS.

Seattle, Wash, July 1.-Eggs-Fresh
ranch, 27c; Orientals, 1Sc.
Butter-Country creamery, cubes zee;
bricks, 27c; city creamery, cubes, zee;
bricks, 27c; Oregon, cubes, 23c; bricks,
24c.
Chese-Limburger, Ice; Wisconsin, IS
@l9e; Swiss, zoe; Oregon, 15@l6e;
Washington, 16@l7e.
Onions--Green, 2O@25c per doz; Sa-
cramento Rocks, $1.25@1.5O; Austral-
ian, 5@6e per pound.
POtatOes-LOcal, $l4@16; eastern
Washington, $17@2Oc; new, 2@2Ac
jer pound