davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30

has secured the following conventions:
The National Tailoring Association,
In nj, FEBRUARY: $50 members
members.
American Bankers Association: 1000
meinbc in October.
American Bakers Convention: in
october: l,6o0 members.
The Southern Medical Association: in
November; 500 members. And that the
committee ana the chamber will meas
ure up to their full duties Is shown by
the acts of the past
The advertising committee have been
Watching every point that they could
use TO the city's advantage in discredit
nave peen tried TO be put upon them,
and, on the other hand. with the ma
terial assistance of the Advertising
Committee of the City Council, have
done q great work in bringing to the
attention OF the country our city's
mamy attractions and advantages.
! mas many plans on. foot. which we
, trust VIII culminate in our city sccur-
ing manufacturing plants and distrib-
they have already in one or two in
stances been most emincntly success
lui IN this connection it might be
In acquainting the manufacturing in
terests with the great advantages that
our city possesses. for there is no factor
so important TO citys growth as that
or manufacturing.
The membership committee did such
permanently successful work in the
closing of the chambers year of 1913,
that IL should give them every en-
enlargement TO continue II, and the
regular accessions 10 the chambers
membership show that they are most
actively at work.
The Trade Extension Bureau Is one
of the most potent of the chamber
activities; The results OF its very sue
ance Week. which they inauGuratc ed
last August, has now brought the mem
bcrship OF this bureau from thirty
Place OF the South" viii be still III 1 nr-
ther impressed on the visitors who will
be with us on March to 9. inclusive.
and every business house in Richmond
tainly belong to this part OF this
chamber's most efficient branch
The matter of awakening the citi-
OF voting is a most important one, and
the work done by the young mems
registration committee. which had the
OF the highest praise. and every effort
on their part should have the cO-opera-
ton and assistance OF every citizen
who has the welfare of the community
at heart.
The Railroads.
The railroads, as rule are recog-
nizing the necessity of larger facili-
ties for handling increased passenger
ana freight business, and considerable
WORK Is now in process of prosecution
TO this end. The construction of the
Richmond and Rappahannock River
kaiiway Is now being, prosecuted. and
no doubt that road Will soon he opened.
The railroad to the Northern Neck
mas gone through many agonies in its
eiforts to arrive at its accomplishment,
and such an important trade TO our city
must be in some way worked out Our
connection In business with the Valley
ana contiguous counties still are in a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30
DO YOU
LOVE
HEALTH?

II so, call and
see I. j. HAY
DEN, manufactur-
err OF Pure Herb
Medicines. 220 w.
Broad ST r e Q I,
Richmond, Va b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30
COAST ARTILLERY
BAND IS ORDERED
HERE ON MONDAY


Senator Martin over the long distance
he telephoncd from Washington that
the order had been issued through tho
help OF General Wood. Senator Martin
was especially Gratihed that 1t could ba
done. as he Is 4 V. NJ. l. man, and that
big institution is worry dear TO his
heart. 1t was also announced yester-
day that Company @, Second infantry
Regiment. Petersburg, would come here
for the parade.
Order of Parade.
The order of the parade is given in
the program as follows:
Battalion OF Richmond city police.
Mnjor Louis Werner commanding.
Colonel Robert f. Leedy, chief mar
shall and STAFF.
r. l.. I. Blues Band
Richmond Light Infantry Blues Rat
talon. Major Il. w Bowles command
R! s d Grays Battalion. Major
Lawrence II. Price commandfng
Provisional Battalion, visiting com
panies. ranking officer commanding.
kesSnich's Municipal Band
:. Richmond Howitzers, Captain Will
nam NJ. Myers commanding
United states Coast Artillery Band
c virginia Military, Institute Cadet
handing. O
legislative committee.
Governor and Staff.
Inaugural Committee
The following committee has charge
or ti the program and the distribution OF
From the senate-Edward Ecbo,s
ers. A c. Hartman, John A. Lesner r.
f. Buchanan. J: Powell Royal
speaer; '3 W. HWeusf haksE, CHARLES ar Coz W
William NJ Myers. a. T. Lincoln. - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30
Neckwear

Exclusive as a Registered
Letter.
$500 and $3.50 Silk and
Silk Knit Scarfs. .S2.2e
$3.50 and $500 Silk and
Silk Knit Scarfs. .S1.4e
$3.50 Silk Scarfs. -. CSC
SI,oo Silk Scarfs $50. 7ec
soc Neckwear, silk and
knit, now age, or 4
for ...... 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30

This Sale
Is the long waited for
event in the Richmond
clothing world. A won
!. derful opportunity OF get
ting Quality Shop clothes
at one-half price.
And it isn't an outlet
for cast-off clothes and
styles of bygonc days,
but just a natural end-6f-
the-season sale Of the
regular up-to-date Quail
ity Shop clothes to make
room for the spring ship
inents.
Words can adorn a tale,
but values make the sale.
Come around and take a
look. 1t is the seasons
opportunity for the man
who likes to replenish his
supply OF Good Clothes
at a decided saving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30
Congresanen Sneak

Especial TO The Times nispatch.I
Alexandria. Va, January 29.-Repre-
sentatives Reilly. OF Wisconsin, and
Griffin, of New York, tonight deliv-
cred addresses at ladies' night
celebration held by Fitzgerald Council.
knights OF Columbus. at ST. Mary's
tHall. Music was furnished by the
boys choir of st. Paurs Catholic
Church, WASHINGTON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30
Annual Banquet Held.

Especial to The Times -Dispatohl
Alexandria, Va, January 29.-The
fourth annual banquet OF Seminole
II. C. Sullivan was toastmaster. Those
responding 10 toasts were Rev. G.. r.
Strausburg. pastor OF the NJ. u. Church;
Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector OF Grace
Noel GARNER, l.. z. Woodward and w.
3; Nicklin, the latter past great sachem
OF Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30
CHARLOTTE GETS MEETING.
II VIII Entertain Teachers, 4sxcmh,,
In MISUNDERSTANDING Week
Especial to The Times Disnetch

nlSPevIfI 20 Tic Times DiSpR tch
hhleish, y. e., January 29.-Char-
totle gets the 1910 session OF the North
Carolina Teachers Assembly. which ia
held during Thanksgiving week. This
selection was made to-day by the
executive committee of the assembly in
from Raleigh, Durham Greensboro
ana Charlotte under considera ton.
PRESIDENT y. g. ). Mobiles. OF the as
sembly, and heads OF the various di-
visions OF the assembly were named as
a special committee on program for
the Charlotte session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30
Smallpox In Balttmore coun,,

Baltimore, Md, January 29-Twenty-
three cases OF smallpox, many in an ad-
vanced stage, to-day were reported nv
the Baltimore County health authori-
ties. OF this number twenty one were
found at Warren, mill village on the
Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30
CHAMBER TOLDBY
MEMBERS HOW TO
BUILD UP TOWN
Continued From First Page)
Wcstmorcland. Commonwealth and
Country Clubs.
Cnrrfngton's Report.


Country Clubs.
CarrfnEtons Report.
Thu annual report OF President Car
rington folloYa:
TO the Members OF the Richmond
Chamber OF Commences:
Again, under this administration, the
time has arrived when II il the presi-
dents duty to submit report of the
activities OF this body for tho pre-
vious year and to make such sugges-
lions for tho work OF the ensuing
year that may be deemed wise. and to
this end tho report VIII take up tho
different Items OF interest that operate
TO the welfare OF the business of our
city.
The Extension of the City Limits.
The work OF the chamber. initiating
This movement. was efficiently taken
up with the city authorities and pushed
promptly to "A successful conclusion, as
FAR as their work goes. and It now but
needs the action OF the court to pass
favorably on the boundaries as out
lined. TO make this great work an as
sured fact. BY this action the city will
add to Its present territory about six
teen square miles. embracing 1925
population. making tho total territory
twenty seven square miles. and max
ing our total population, we hope, in
the neighborhood of $4,000 inhabitants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15

TDR more tnau half q century
Henri Euehclurt was The most
= famous edit o iu France lie
was uow the world owe Tor dccid-
ing almost clrrything including pot
itics. art, fashions, morals and man
ucrs. He figured most prominently
during the trying period OF the
Fr8nCo-prussiau war, and the En
press Eugene called him the greatest
destroyer OF the empire. Though no
communist himself. he came nel be-
ing shot because his paper was ana
he lsngulshcd for % considerable per
led in the penal colony Of New Gale
douia. Hc Nos NOT allowed 10 return
unmOlcstcd Co Paris until 1897.
For vigorously attacking me en-
pcror len hls paper Ia Inuternc. in
1865. De- was seized, nncd and imprls-
med After he emerged hc started
the "Matscilaisr, and FOR his 1t-
tacks on the imperial fami's he was
sentenced t0 six months imIris1u-
mont In January .lN10 He fed from
Paris in May 1871. when he forcsaw
the end Of The commune of which ne
had been q vigorous supporter. but
was arrested by the Versailles goNcra-
ment.
At his trial Rochcfort was charged
with an sorts of crimes; with having
looted public cdinccs, With having
written srurIluus articles. and win
having been affiliated with bands of
cosmopolitan r,yo.Jtlouists Pamph-
letters and journalists heaped al sorts
ot cuIumuIDs ou his head.
Tho trial begun ou September 90,
1871. at Versatile. before "a military
c0urt Tho president ~ the court was
w. Merlin. the colonel Of engineers.
Commander GaN"au occupied tho
general Advocates bsnch NJ. Roche
fort was defended .y ..'hcrt Jolly. %
poor but ambitious attorney The
IroFid,ni charged him with having
sustained o. war which he knew very
well was directed against the general
government That ne llkeuod the
national assembly Goo % luuaiie asylum.
That in speaking Co NJ Thicr-. ana
his onoIis Jo HNurctmc the iusurrc.-
ton Doe had warmed him i%lsuitnslE
that every deadly ngine That could
bc imagined against him which was
am mediation Co civil war
The president continued you
treated the members of The govern
mcnt as figures OF q pJngh and July
show. YOU said iu tho am, ortI le
hat b. is fortunate that the elected
should Doe s pack OF nuhudics-pts
scrshy in the street. ON April @ you
complain of the bombardmeui, and
accuse the Versailles nruv of b.. warn
the commune had only 90 lay down it'
arms to bring ABOUT rs cessation"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
laycn has had a deylI Of a dime.

Haven has had "a devil of a time.
\ LIVESTOCK ssiie may not be r.
necessary part Of The railroads equi7-
mcnt. hut rrs % blamed necessary
of the shipper equipment
o
AMERICANS spond t%s2o.0oo.ooo
for scda water. Nut including Crane
juice.
Just TIlISK OF the real drinks
saga. 00u. 900 would 1uy.
O.
WE ARE a WAsTEFUL people
after an.
o
spring may DC here
But my furnace FIRE
Makes spring n bare
And lunches Tyre.
q
ALSO recalls the man who took 'em
m in April.
O.
THINK Of opening the FISHING soa-
son 81 a day when you have to thaw
out the milk.
BRYAN HAS so business keepins
his dove uf peace In his Office m q
way q should be ont hunting an
olive branch.
o
one 81 iNo Blooms
\ smoker aets!
when b., .Hu fume
He neyCr freta.
.
SCIENTIST siys life will end ~
! % 600. 600 y,aIs' There's aiways
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15

hy the
second Fiddle.
uMETIMEs Do Mcalhcl

{ pMETiME3 our weather can make
au awful noise over q tea cup
- iIll of rain.
o
BRIDGE WEBER told the court
yesterday that ne lcd in the drt
Rogser tr.li But most people ib IN
country beat him To- The Information
o
THAT GERMAN who SAYS we're
after t|erriioy in Mexico should waAc
up. IT'S the territory tnat after us.
o
mr. CONES With good gracc from
tla maualiur editor oi tho New Yurl
world that honest newspaper men
suffer through The uubridicd efforts
VI the ycllows Isaac ought to know
@
FORMER PRESIDENT Nclien 10
least has The virtue OF extreme franz
ness Hes willing te deal With tho
dcNl or anyone else
q
AND Re EMEH Police Com Mission.
&C Ryrnes probably IT, used Co bcila
iu the same class with the devil
Q
WE'LL ALL ADMIT that me Nsv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
Great Trials Of History
TRIAL or HENRI RoCmEroRT


Roeh,fort. to each Of these charg-s,
gave an explanation, to which the
president replied. n person would
have Co be- very intelligent and clever
to understand these articles as you
wish them to be understood and the
people who read the Mot dOre' in
tcrprctcd them differently. And AM
ally. the president said 'On Aprii
40 you wrote: The Versailles author
tiles have behaved like wrctches to-
ward our prisoners, n 80 is easy 10
understand the transportation of the
Partisan population which mcdtates
rcprisals Prince Bonaptrtc's house
has been rather shaken, but very few
people take any interest loo the fate
ct the abode 81 this princcly muir
d,rcr. You thus C-ll a man q muf-
dcrcr who simply defends himself
whcu h, ls attacked boz his own
hume
Commander Gaveau summed up the
case for the prosecution lie based
the whole of his argument on the pub
I|cltiou of the "Lantcrn' in which
no slid Roeheiort had outraged every
thing that France held sacred. He
demanded of the court that the accus-
ed should Doe imprisoned until the end
81 his days By a singular coincidence
b was Guacau who met his fate and
not Rochttort. FOR the iormer died
! three months afterward In a mad
house.
with Goahcfort were tried twp
ether prisoners After the sessions
were over and they were led 90 n
large room, uudcr the eyes OF several
gcudarmcs and q few police agents.
Eorhcfurt remarked 10 one of mis-
/ companions u wouldn't mind eng
condemned by judges endowed with
some sort Of intelligence. out by sucn
, idiots res theHc-lt b. too humiliatiug
\ %brigadicr overheard this. and
planting himself in front OF Roche
ford. hc said All YOU call the m4l-
itary Judges idiots All right I'm
! going to ton them what you say Bv
% stroke ~ unlocked for luck the
, Judges had already reached tho dclih-
Grating chamber. and not knowing
what this hripadlcr had to communl-
: cate 60 them they refused to allow
him % enter.
Tho sentence passed upon Roche
fort Was perpetual Punishment In "a
! fortified place. The editor regarded
this as an excessive punishment. when
| The crime was considered. but he was
wrong. for. az he found. he was much
moro free and better treated than 81
simple transportation. He escaped
! from New caledonia In 1874 and be-
came prominent 100 the Boul1ngci
movement. f1r which he was again
, uutlawcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15

something to worry about,
.
ITS 4 LOT easier "a take things
as they come then Co part With en-
as they Boz.
d
% VERNOB MCDONALD has gone
to roswell 10 tell the young military
academy idea how 90 shoot.
.
In Mcditatiou's a n G
It's well Go hesitate.
For soon there may soft be
\ thing Co mediate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15

The largest factor contributing 70
a mans b undoubtedly
health. n has been observed that a
man II seldom sick when his bowels
are regular-he Is eve well when
they are constipated, For constipa-
ton you viii find nothing quite 50
good as Chamberiain's Tablets. They
not only move the bowels. but i'm
prove The appetite and strengthen the
digestion. They are sold by ell drug
glsts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15

beauty pnrlors nud rod1gug,, srionco
and suitcase. eel she ia today.
40 any rate 30 should comfort and
encourage the distinguished philoso-
Bhcr to know hat e. considerable per
ccutaeo 1f women noH are doing the
best thoy can to mako up for the lost
time aud waste which he
poo bitterly dcplorcs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
SUES FOR $40, 600

Roswell. y. NJ. May ti-Through
her attorney. G. o. Thompson. Mrs.
W. II. McMurray has filed q suit in
the distict Cout against T.. ". For
assing Tor $4,000 damages she
charges due her owlng to huing
knocked down by his Ford automobile
last sunday evening when going home
from the U~nccdlaurcutc sermon &c tnc
armory. She had three ribs broken.
and suffered other bruises.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-25
EnoIish Hoardino Gold.

London, Dec. 10.-Gold is being
boarded in England at such a rate az
to cause discussion.
About f3O,OOO,OOO &15O.O OO,OOW has
been received in gold by England from
other countries in the last three
months. Moreover, treasury notes
have been put into circulation to tha
amount 81 EDO. 5000, in addition to
f5. 900 in Bank of England notes.
Nevertheless the increase in gold
holdings Of the Bank of England has
amounted to no more than the gold
actually received from abroad. This
proves conclusively, it is said, that
there is general boarding Of gold.
The Daily Mail suggests that soma
Of this gold is being sent to Germany
by means Of secret agents, women as
we'll as men, and it demands that a
strict examination be made Of all tour.
lists to see that they are not assisting
Germany to build up a large gold sup.
ply at the expense Of England's gold
holdings.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-25
Canals Cost $353,o00,oo0.

Washington, Dec. p. -Colonel George
w. Cocktails, governor Of the Panama
canal zone. in his annual report, made
public by Secretary Garrison, tells Of
the battle against earth slides, Of the
establishment of the permanent form
Of government in the zone, with Colo
mel Goethals as governor, and Of the
beginning of the work IN Notifications
to guard the waterway against inva-
sion.
Concerning the canals cost Colonel
Goethals says:
Congress has appropriated a total
of $374,O4S, 104.59 for the canal. includ-
ing the appropriation continued in the
sundry civil act approved Aug. 1, 1914.
OF this amount $~12,05O.S25 was for
Notifications end 500, 3OS.O1 was ap-
propriated for the relief Of private per
sons, so that there was 1851, 974, S61 80,
including the amount covered by the
sundry civil act Of Aug. 1, 1914, APP
propriated for the construction of the
canal and its adjuncts.
Except for the portion used in main
tanning and operating the canal, to
which $161 ,6OS.52 vas charged and
$4,000, 600 appropriated for GOLFERS, the
amount chargeable against the total
authorized bond issue Of $375,2OO0OO is
$3.50. S13.253.OG: up to June 80, 1914,
$f,24.2O3.37 was collected and return
ed to the treasury as miscellaneous re
ceipts, so that the cost Of the canal. in
Guiding the appropriation OF Aug. l.
1914, stands at 1893 1858, 049.69."
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-25
Curtaiiine Cotton Production.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 21.-Three thouS
sand bank presidents. constituting u
majority of all in the cotton region.
have signed a pledge ito extend inan.
cial aid to farmers who reduce thcie
cotton acreage one-half in 1915 and
plant the remaining land in food
crops"
They also promise "to discourage in
every proper way the planting Of mors
than half of this years acreage in cot.
ton next year and to urge the supply
merchants of their respective commu.
mites to adopt the same policy"
1t is believed that this assures n re.
duction which will wipe out the cotton
surplus in n year and will open a
new era of diversified farming in the
south.
The action is the result of a cam.
paign begun by the Atlanta chamber
of IN in September. Letters
We're sent to all bank presidents in the
cotton states explaining the plan and
asking a pledge Of co-operation on
postal card. The replies received are
practically unanimous.
This campaign is based on the fact
that 50 per cent Of the cotton farmers
are more or less dependent on banks
or supply merchants for advances with
which to make crop. Heretofore the
average farmer to obtain credit had to
show that he would plant enough cot
ton to pay the debt.
Now the bankers and supply mer-
chants will insist on a reduction of cot
ton acreage by one-half as n condition
of credit. This is a reversal Of the
credit system Of the south.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-25
Aeropjane Dart Deadly,

Bordeaux, Dec. ia French doctor
who has returned from the 0 n Of
fighting describes the effect Of the
"feche d'aero," as the steel darts with
which the French airmen are supplied
are generally called, said:
among the 1000 wounded whom
we treated in forty-eight hours was a
German who had been struck by an
aeroplane dart. He was evidently
bending over when hit, for the dart
had entered the right thigh and trav-
ersed the whole leg. SO that the point
emerged just above the boot. The man
was conscious when he was brought
in and said he felt no pain. only a
heavy blow. He died soon afterward
from shock and loss Of blood"
The dart resembles steel pencils.
They are about five inches long, with
the unpointed end half f1uted to insure
their falling head first. 1t is c~alculat.
ed that they strike with a hundred
pounds force If thrown from an eleva'
tion of 1000 meters.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-25
e.

PROLOGUE.
The Office Of foreman on the Jury In
the People versus Emory case falls to
the lot of Mr.. Lambert. a literary man.
whose qualifications lay in his absolute
ignorance of the case. Ferris Barstow,
n man of tenacious tendencies. Is the
lawyer Of the accused girl. Alice Emory.
former private secretary OF Gregory
Shaw, who was found murdered mys-
~teriously in his home. In presenting
the case to the jury Deake Gilbert. the
prosecutor, explains the facts in detail.
and the evidence all points to the guilt
Of the accused. In dismissing the ju-
rors for the day Judge Dudley admon-
ishes them to keep free from all discus
sion of the case. The foreman. home
ward bound, assists Barbara Frayne.
a young horsewoman. and unwillingly
listens to a declaration on the Emory
ease. Barbara is full of detestation for
the prosecutor because Of his belliger-
ent attitude toward the accused. whom
she feels is innocent The foreman WIS.,
Its the scene Of the murder. Viewing
the house from the outside. he over
bears Madeline Napes. the housekeeper.
e%ndeavor1ng to persuade Betty Field,
another servant, to forget all about a
blue skirt she had seen the former put
In the furnace. At this moment Bar
slows assistant, Mr.. Hunt. visits the
women in an effort to get them to leave
the neighborhood where their testimo-
ny might injure the accused. Lambert,
supposing his forced eavesdropping
%disqualifes him from acting further as
q juror. seeks out Gilbert at Barbara
Frayne's home, but the prosecutor re-
fuses to listen to anything bearing on
the Emory case Before court opens
next day he gets a hearing from Judge
Dudley, and despite everything he Or
ders that he (Lambert) remain on the
jury. The trial opens. and Gilbert ques-
tons the architect who had drawn the
plans for the Shaw house. Lambert
questions the witness and forces some
valuable testimony from him. Gilbert
suddenly warns up.