davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
BRISTOL AGAIN DIVIDED
City Will Do Business In Two Federal
Reserve Districts.

Bristol. Va, May 1S.-Another dis
t!nction comes TO Bristol by reason OF
state line. 1t is under two Federal
regional reserve divisions Tho Ten
ncssce tlalf OF the city goes under the
ginia half goes under the Richmond
bank. The Bristol, Tennessee. banks
asked to be placed under the Richmond
reserve. nut The request has been de-
MED, and the city goes under two ,iivi-
sions: l;ristol is said 10 be the only
CITY IN the United States that is simi-
Larry situated with reference TO the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
Police ncserye, GUARD non,s

Chicago. May 1S.--Iolico rescrvcs
were called out to-day to control a
crowd Of dcpostors who threatened to
break in the doors of the RruokIne
Commercial and Savings Bank, 81 pri-
vatc concern here. which closed its
doors OH Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
ESCAPES FROM INDIANS
Leader of Norwegian Exploring Expc-
hitI0n Not Killed. mA NepnrteI.

NitIOh MOI NfIItH, MS NepOrfed.
Berlin. May 1S.-l3aron Erland und
Norwegian south American exploring
expedition, who was reported to have
been killed by Indians March II last,
Is safe. The news OF his escape from
the Indians reached here to-day In n
letter from Santa Cruz De La Sierra
Bolivia, dated March II. which report
cd his arrival at Trinidad. the capital
of tho Bolivian department Of Bcni.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

<ccntinucd ON Third pase)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
ALDERMEN FAVOR
CITY HALL ANNEX
Vote for Peters Resolution Pro-
viding for Special Committee
to Secure Plans.
GUNST SEEKS INFORMATION
Calls on Administrative Board to
Say What Offices Have
Been Abolished.
GUNST SEEKS INFORMATION

Tho Board Of Aldermen las, night
concurrcd In tho Peters resolution.
authorizing the appointment by the
City Council Of Il joint committee to
consider and lay plans for the erection
of municipal building on tho Ford
Hotel site. The joint committee IS also
ordered to estimate the cost of such q
building. and to report back as soo; Us
possible Urdcr the Peers resolution
tho proposed free public library is also
to be housed in the new building. and
ii ia said that the fnaj9rit" of ~" mem :
bcrs of the Financ. Committee favor
this plan rather than the purchase of
Letter Memorial Hall for public
library. Three members are I" be ap
pointed from the Common Council and
two from the Board of Aldermen, and
the Presidents Of the two branchcS will
bc members ex-ofiicio. The Finance
Committee will take up tho matter OF
apjropriating $JOo.0oO for the new inu-
nicipal building after the report of the
Joint committees.
Marx Gunst presented resolution.
authorizing the appropriation OF $4,000
to tho credit OF " account to be raised
and called ''.nilitary-gcneral expenses
for local mobilization" which Is to be
used for the mobilization of Virginia
troops in Richmond in the event that
armed conflict is prcciptatcd between
tho United states and Mexico Tho
resolution was sent TO the Finance
Committee.
The proposed APPROXIMATION is to be
d.sbursed. pro rata, in favor of the
connandin. officer of each military
division in Richmond. The First Bat
,t,,S, I -g,,,a. a..,t
and the Richmond Blues Battalion are
u receive s523.oS each, and S23Q.71 is
10 be given 20 each of the following:
the RchmcNd HowitZcrs: / eadluar-
t"ra. Major Lawrence r. Price: head
quarters. Major T.. w. Bowles: head
quarters, Major T. NJ. Wortham, the
Rc2i:nental and Field Hospital Corps
and Tic Slgnal Corps.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
SPIK1rDID IIffL1 RANCH

Here il something just right in the
way Of 4 small farm, very close to Silt.
OF the 81 acres one half is in cultiva-
tion, 10 acres in alfalfa, six or seven
acres of spud or grain land and 1000
fruit trees. Good 5room house, bara,
milk house and cistern, with water
piped into the house; good water right;
2 horses, wagon, sleigh, plow, harrow
and q number of small implements. This
property cost the owner nearly 5000,
but he is not farmer and has asked
me to sell it for $500, and it is .
great bargain at that. $1,000 can stand
in q mortgage if buyer desires.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21

II nay be that some detail IN his
tone or manner reassured her. at any
rate her voice. vhea she spoke next.
was fres frea . certain icy hint ef
criticism which undoubtedly haA ersVt
into h.
-Dtd - CONE here With your
Ne: ~ followed ne here"
Have yoa ssea hinr Shs nAAs
- attsaDt to Offer IN sxeoss ~
erossexaniniAg hin: ~ svtesoGiy
asked ths Sssstioa - IN Interested
party vh0 has . right to - in1oe0s1
Was sAs not . eitissa q Jeoesvills 80
an sapaoye q ths yoass Pspsin Gen
Coopaay9
No: I have net $3.50 hin. bst Ar.
wallaes aav hin Ast aigAt anA TUNED
tovn his o9ss. tas."
Instantly ths reserve. vhicA, intaAd
~ but percsptible. had aRsctsA hsr.
dropped from her. She vas no lsaOsr
In the least Suspicious.
'Oh. I'm 20 glad" she exclaimed
cordially.
stance; be failed to ward against o.
coming danger. As matter Of fact ~
vas not thinking Of her a. an employe
Of the Jones company, he vas not
thinking about Jonesville. he vas Goa
sidering his own pressing need for
money and the delightful possibility
that through Pembroke. in one way Or
another. thai need must b relieved
He rose and paced the Aoor With light
and hopeful tread, wholly without ~
prehensioa.
I'VE gave hin to understand that vs
wouldn't sell for less than . millisa
and half" He said this half proudly.
Then. with the accents Of . hopse:
I'VE expect him here 1t sIsvsa o'clsek
with his answer"
Her face took on Q pussIsd aAl d.
approving frown. But you just eavs
,sour word to the nsa that"
Now he spoke dsanitsly anA cFisoaV.
No one listening to hin could inAgiAo
that he did not mean exactly what -
said: that he had not carefully ooas1A-
cred every meaning Of each syllabso
that he was uttsring.
''Oh. doo't - afraid" 10 assured
her. Il meant exactly what I said to
Higgins"
She sighed with real relief.
Il don't mind telling you. Miss Rich
ards. that when came here yesterday
my intention was to sell this business
and get 1t OF my hands at any prios
or sacrince."
CONTINUED next weekly
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21

heea started by any human heing other
than herself. he would have bitterly
reseated the intense discenfort II had
caused him. Even nos his voice wss
peevish whea he answered:
Have I thought Of II! All I Areauel
ahsat last niGht was poverty strteksa
families crying for their sosl. rAos-
saAds Of nea. woasa and cAildrea
chased Ne through tAs stresta. sst q
ths town aAA iAts . wiiA fersst-vhsrs
thsrs vas nstAtAg bat eAsviAGSun
treeo."
oAs 1T hse haaA fan hAek, anl
lasgAsA. He vas - faaay! Yet ~
plaialy fsat tAat thsrs YES trvth IN bid
coapaaint. sAs bsltsvei he really haA
paaesA . 0ost nAno0fsrtaAls nisAt.
PERHAPS - was ~ vssy ssrry tAai
- nd
-Oa. I I'D .. awful aisht.- h
nosFnsA. Il ooalA have slspt this
asrainG. bat ths Ladies AiA began t.
reAsarss their Minstrel show across
The street. - I got up and orAsrsd
breakfast."
Having eoss thus far As stopped, q
- N@SsS N~@s4 - 0OsnA48 kuhtbCl ~
said. but she did not understand the
reasoa for his sudden silence.
"Yes?" she inquired.
Did you ever breakfast at the
Grand:' he asked psthetically.
NO" she smiled.
Il dare you to-" he challenged.
IT'S the best botsl In town. All the
theatrical troupes stop there"
He nodded grimly The troupes
that play In JonesvilIs probably Dc.
serve IT,"
She did not quite approve Of this.
She vas sure that she lad seen some
woadrous acting there in JonesvilIe.
Had she not wept her eyes out over q
new play. satttlsd East Lynns." the
previous winter! Had not another
novelty. which the bills announced
cane straight to Joaesvills froa Q
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21

around here before this DAYS over un.
iess we get some satisfaction and find
out exactly what he intends 70 do,"
Josie looked At hin With oelA an.
angry eyes For N instant shs had
been frightsaed. Che haA oot tAs bet.
ter OF her fear nou. aAA u hAe voacs
were both coatempt and wasaing. Il
wouldn't talk like that. u I veeo you
HiGgias!"
He approached Asr tArsaAaainxiy.
Oh. you're o. tAstr sias. are yoa. !
thought so!"
Again hs wsat eless = ~, slDest
- II he meant T. % her sens VIC
leaes. His faeo vas mack IN enes,
his lists we're cleneh0A.
Il never did believe In yea. tslA
tAs nea this morning. For an ws
know. yos've bsen working fse tAs IN
terests Of tie trust all ths tiDs!"
Her wrath vas boilins Aercely nov.
and she showed the stuR Of which she
was made. She vent closer SIN to
Higgins. never wavering: giving hack
no inch, although he lowered above
her, shaking with wrath, and worked
his clenching fingers ominously.
That will be about enough now,
Higgins: you get out of this oAos."
I'd like to see anybody try to put
me out till I'm ready to go!" he sAout-
ed.
To his amaxement and to hees. IL
now developed that they had had lis
tensr. An unexcited voice spoke from
one side.
Good morning. Miss Richards."
She whirled. recognising instantly
the tones. Good morning. Mr.. Jooss. +"
Higgins stood there spsechless, esx-
ing At the newcomer with droppiag
jaw. Jackson waited not q seconA AFT.
or he had greeted Josie. but marched
up to the belligerent forsnaa and
stood facing him. small but dotsr-
mined, not six inches froo the povse>
full. red-shirted figure.
Instantly the foreman's nannsr
changed. From the bully he becane
the fawner. ''Oh. hello, Mr.. Jooss! I
didn't know you were In town"
Yes. you did," said Jackson slowly.
eoldly; Miss Richards Just told you.
I've been standing out there listsaiag
to what y6d had to say. I remember
you. Higgins. The only good thing I
remember Of you was that you were
funny when you had cramps in the
swimming hole. You always were q
crouch and forever nosing in other
peoples affairs. Now. want to tell
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21

you something. THIS pant beiongs tc
me. and it's nobody's business wheth
er I keep 1t. or sell it. or give 1t away
Do you understand"
Well" said Higgins. half in apology
half DULY. the men asked me to come
here and get the information"
They didn't ask you to come herr
and insult this girl, did they? Now
I'll put you out of the once, and throw
you out Of the plant, and drive you Out
OF the town II hear any more red-dr<
talk out of you"
He paused. and Higgins stood, quite
humblsd.
The trust isn't going to bay thia
plant" Broadway continued, while MOI
only Higgins. but Josie, gased q hin
intently. gratefully, startled BY tn
Overwhelmingly good news, ''for tn
simple reason that it isn't for sale, and
you can go and tell the men I said So
HIGGINS now was much atashed
I'm sorry was hasty, Mr.. Jones.
didn't mean to lose my temper"
You doa't want to lose your job, 4
yoa!'
Ne. sir"
Then 90 o.: get ost Of here"
Yes. STR" Ths big woeiEmaA turned
to Josie. Il hope you'll fergivs ne
Miss Richards. know Pve rot Q rot
ten disposition, but my hearts in IL
right place"
Il understand" said Josie, who had
known him al her life.
I'll tell the men what you said. Mr.
Jones'" he said to his employer-thai
employer who had, in the past, en-
ployed no one more important than Z
butler. . chauffeur. = Jap cook, or, tenn
porarily, waiter or bellboy. It gave
Broadway quite little shock. Gosh
What 4 relief it will be to them all!
It's made q different man out of me al
ready"
To their amazement he broke down
blubbertng like a mammoth child.
Well. what are you crying about ?
said Jackson. utterly nonplussed.
Because I'm happy" said the con
Trajectory Higgins. 'There'u be 9th
ses 10 cry outside. Yoa doat know
what Il means to us-it saves o.,
Ae0so aoA faailiss, teo, Haybe." WA
tAae - SIN iaesaGiy bonbbsssne, n
lset tAs0-
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
YOUR KIDNEYS
0lsnwood 8prinp Rssidsnss Nus,
Lean The Importance Of Keeping
Than Well

Perfect health means that exery or.
gan of the body is performing its func-
tions properly.
Perfect health cannot be enjoyed if
the kidneys are weak and disordered.
Thousands testify that Doan's Kid.
ney Pills have q reviving action on
weak kidneys.
What this remedy has done in 20
many cases of this kind is the best
proof Of its merits.
Read the following. It's testimony
gratefully given by = resident of this
locality:
A. g. sammon, Main st., Buena vis-
ia. Colo, says: "a cold settled on nv
kidneys and weakened them. 1 got
Doan's Kidney Pills and two boxes
drove the trouble away. Doan's Kid
ney Pills are pleasant to take and have
no bad after effects. 1 am perfectly
willing to confirm the Enforcement I
gave Doan's Kidney Pills after first
used them.n
Price soc. at all dealers. Don Z sin.
ply ask for . kidney remedy-set
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Sammon had. Foster Milburu Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
BEST FAMILY LAXATIVE

Beware of constipation. Use Dr..
Kings New Life Pills and keep we'll.
Mrs. Charles f. Smith of West Frank
lin, Me-, calls them "Our family lAxa-
tive" Nothing better for adults or
aged. Get them today. Csc. All drug
gists or by mail n. Z. Ducklsa 4 O..
Philadelphia or q. Louis.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21

metropolitan run Of many weeks. aad
which was known - The Two Or
phana," held her spellbound for N
eveaia93 Had not The leading neA in
these productions besa inv1riahly vssy
diksrsat In their appsarancs iron any
Of the J0aesville youth, and therefore
romantically attractive: had not the
leading women worn enormous Jewels
and extraordinary. yellow hair which
she had envied hercely! Her own hair
was rich, dark brown. She thought 1t
very commonplace.
She looked At him somewhat coldly.
1t was plainly time to turn from Cos
sip to pure business.
I've worked all the morning with
the auditor upon . statement which
shows the years business up to the
first of this month" she notified him
gravely. From an upper drawer of the
big desk At which she had been seated
she secured 4 long. formidable -lookins
paper and. rising. approached him with
It DO you care to 60 over 1t now!"
He eyed 1t askance, a. II It nigh
have been . dangerous thing and liable
to sting Business! Should he evel
really discover how to feel the slight
est interest in 1t or understanding o.
It? What q tiresome looking thing 4
was.
No; not right now" he told her. sl
most shivering. "I-Mr. wallace prom
ised to do all that for me-"
She put the statement back into he,
desk. little disappointed. Then hs1
be here this morning?"
YES; he'll be here right away. HI
had to 90 to the barber shop." HI
laughed. Il shave myself. thank God!
he addsd Sfsrvently. .-
Her manner now became more sssi
oss and rather psxslins. II was no'
- II hs had done anything which die
pIsesed her. 1t was not svsa - II sAs
thought he might: II was only that q
the delightful woman who 10 wonder
ing II. presently. she may not think b.
night. She was not Suspicious, sAl
suspected that she might suspect. HI
knew It; men always know whea won
en- are beginning to wonder II they hat
not better very sooa bigin to woadsr
It's tie oaly intuttioa msrs msa have
The others are all fs0iatns moaopo
lies.
Presently. while h vaitaA. acstsly
conscious that some uapasasaAt Gle
ment had entered into the situation
but densely ignorant oe its character;
and while she calmly went about th<
business Of her oece Management, n
which. 1t may ~ well Be stated now
~ ever, she showed unmistakable sign.
Of perfect competence, she went to 9
complicated hling cabinet, extracted
from it certain other papers, carried
them across the room to the desk neal
which he had found . seat, laid then
on that desk, then slowly turned ant
faced him.
DO you know that Mr.. Pembroke, ol
the Consolidated, IL here in town
she asked, after . seconds hesitation
To her great satisfaction, which shs
would not for the world have admitted
he did not hesitate before he an
swefsd: he I'D not try to bsat aroant
tAs b0sA: he iDAulgoA - - svasieol
- AooaVs. e Uy I'D VAaeevoe.
'~Ye9 kn0w n" ~ saiA ylp0Qkly.,
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21

Can You beat thAt!" asked Broad
way, turning hack to Josie. Hes q
nice. cheerful little fellow: Id like to
be around him q whole lot!"
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21

Dollars grow in our Advertising col
umns. Advertisers and readers sathe.
then.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21

II yss have anything 70 ssll, sAver.
thu. Nothing seIis itssl1.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Glenwood
business property, excelenlt location
and suitable for store or restaurant.
will sell on good terms for part of
purchase price or would trade for
good ranch.
A. J DICKSON,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20
Insane Russian Pro0eS
"Whitc Elephant for a
Big Steamship Company

New York, June 20.-The officials OF
one Of the leading steamship cOmpan-
les which runs steamers between New
York and South American ports are
having a perplexing time trying TO
discover how they can get a human
shuttlecock" off their hands At the
present time the company is paving as
a fixed charge the expense OF board
ing a Russian immigrant at Ellis
Island The charge is only $3.50 day
but he has been there a month and the
company officials are getting nervous
The immigrant in question came 10
this country in 1912 from Santos Bra
I'll. a few months ago he turned up
IN Baltimore destitute and insane He
was sent TO an asylum. but the authorl-
ties found that he had been in the
country less than three years and
therefore could be deported under the
immigration laws. He was oroughI
to New York and shipped back 10
Brazil. But the Brazilian government
would not let him land. as he had never
acouired a residence in that country
ana obviously was unable 10 take care
Of himself. So back he came TO New
York and was Quartered at Ellis
island.
The company, seeing no other way to
rid itself Of the incubus, appealed 10
one Of the Russian steamship cOmpan-
les TO take him back TO Russia But
this company politely answered that II
had no record Of having brought such
a passenger in and therefore declined
TO take him out again. Moreover, the
Russian consul refused TO issue pass
ports. Thus this insane Russian Is
apparently a man without a country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20
American Engineer Dubed
in Paris By Bunco Man
of His DUN Nationality

Paris, France. June 20.-Details OF
the swindling Of an American by a fell
low countryman have just come to
light. They show that William HOl-
stadt, a civil engineer OF Washington.
D. c.. has parted with 1855 TO a plausi-
BILE stranger.
While the engineer was visiting the
Louvre. he met an Englishmau, and the
two afterwards went together to a res
taurant While chatting there an ell
Derby man approached and introduced
himself He told them that he had in
herited a fortune of S5O0,O from his
uncle who lived n Paris. and that I'M
der the viii he was compelled to dis
tribute S125.000 among the poor OF
that city. The elderly man asked the
two new acquaintances to distribute
the money.
The offer was accepted, and Mr.. Hol-
stadts acquaintance went out 20 obtain
the guarantees asked for by the elder
" man, returned with S25. 900. The
'legatee' took the money, and at his
own suggestion left with the engineer,
the third man remaining in the cafe.
On returning he handed the bank notes
to the owner.
Then came Mr.. Holstadt's turn He
handed 1855 to the elderly man. who
went out with the engineers friend
The two failed to return. and the po-
lice have since informed Mr.. Holstadt
that he has been duped by an Ameri-
can who has long been wanted" by
the authorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20
PAY SIX CENTS
AND GET EARLY
MORNING CALL
England Inaugurate5 Phone
System For Special
Calls at Night.
Is SPECIAL AID
TO THE TOURISTS

ONDON, Eng, June 20.-The gov
eminent has instituted a system
IL whereby for a payment Of six
cents you will be called al any hour
Of the day or night by the operator On
the local phone exchange
Thus an American visitor desiring
to make dOubly sure that he VIII be
called in time for the Continental
train, can notify the supervisor Of the
exchange serving the hotel in which
he is located, that he wants to be
called, say, at 1880 in the morning. The
request is docketed by the supervisor
and given TO the operator, who rings
your bell at the appointed time and
keeps ringing il until you answer.
Has Some Disadvantages.
OF course the system his Its disad-
vantages. If you have no bedside tele-
phone and only want to be reminded to
take your medicine every two hours, it
would be rather discOncerung 10 have
to walk down three flights Of stairs
in the dark every time to stop the
bell ringing in the hall, so that you
could get TO sleep again. But that can
be obviated by having an extension
wire fitted to your instrument, so that
on such occasions it can rest with your
watch and your book and the reading
lamp on the little table next to your
bed.
A more serious difficulty is the hu-
ma nelement OF error. The English
operator holds the worlds Champion
ship for ringing the wrong numbers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20
Russia SURPRISES
Finnish Athletes
in Olympic Games

F4elsinrfors Finland. June 20.-The Rus
sian government has determined TO use All
its power TO prevent Finland from com
peting IN the Olympic games al Berlin
next year as a nation Gen Steyn. the
Eoveruor-general. viii soon issue decree
dissolving the Finnish Olyrp-c committee
and II Russian officialdon has It's way the
Finnish athletes Will not be able 70 appear
at Berlin unless they enlist under the Rus
This action Is partly due to the general
Russian policy Of sdppressing national aspi-
rations partly TO a desire to have Russia
make better showing at Berlin than she
did at Stockholm in 1872 All who at
tended the games at stockholm VIII re-
member the contrast between the splendid
feIagatfon from the little Baltic province
Of Finland. and the far Inferior represent
atives OF the Russian nation The Firms
appeared under their own fas as a sepa-
rate body with a great assemblage OF
athletes Eymnasts. and swimmers, While
the Finnish women who took part IN the
two last branches q the sports were. IKE
the women from the other Scandinavian
countries. one Of the most attractive fea-
lures OF the occasion
Russia Shows Jealousy.
Among the IS prize winning nations Fin
land stood fourth with s. polnts-only Swe-
den. the United States and Great Britain
beating her-while Russia ranked only 18th,
with six points 20 her credit
ThrouEhout the meeting there was con-
slant friction between the Fim's and Rus
SLAMS The Russians resented The appear
ance OF the flag OF Finland among the 9TH
ers as though she was an independent ma
ton Inc Lr0AUAe GAAll-AlA-LEAA III p scene
in the royal box at the stadium during an
evening concert OF singing societies. when
the Finnish choirs sang one OF their ma
tionaI hymns which contained references TO
Russia rs the "oppressor," and a Russian
grand duke with his officers felt called
upon to leave the box with ostentatfon-
whether the Russian government will be
able to prevent the Firms from running
their own show at Berlin remains to be
seen " Isvolsly. the Russian ambassa-
dor at Paris. Is said TO have requested the
Olympic committee TO refuse TO recognize
Finland. or to receive the Finnish delegate.
baron Won Willehrand. but his arguments
were without result The only way By
which Russian officials can carry their
point would be to prevent the Firms from
going to Berlin II they could induce them
10 20 under the Russian banner Russia
would be one Of the formidable competitors
among the nations.