davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

Mrs. w. c. Blanton gave a luncheon
10; Auss Hunt. Covers were laid for
ten, Misses Margie Riker. Ruth Blakey,
Sarah Cardwell. Nancy Marye. Denzel
Hunt, Eliso Cardwell. Rodebell Med
burg. Rubinctte Lee and Isabel Rich
ards.
Saturday CotillIon.
An interesting feature of tho winter
'season,is the Saturday cotillion, which
is given In Harrison Hall by Mrs.
OF the series took place last evening
and was attended by large number OF
members and their friends. A number
OF exhibition dances were given by
members during tho evening.
Benefit Entertain men
Under the auspices of the woman's
Club OF Barton Heights. an entertain
ment will be given Tuesday evening at
$3.50 o'clock I'm the Assembly Hall. The
proceeds OF the AFFAIR are to be used
for the Belgian Relief Fund and candy
Will be sold for the Red Cross Society.
For Mrs. Pollard.
The winter social season OF Newport
News was opened Tuesday afternoon
when Mrs. Edward o. Smith was hos
tess at reception from to o'clock
at her home, 31S Fifty-ffth street. in
honor of her sister, Mrs. Louis Phillips,
and Mrs. John Garland Pollard, OF Rich
mond
Evergreens and poinsettias were used
throughout the lower moor OF the home.
The chandeliers were drapcd In red and
green. Mrs. William r. Aylett and
Mrs Edloe Morecocls assisted Mrs.
Smith In the receiving party.
In the hall beneath an arch OF poin-
settias and evergreens Mrs. Frederick
p. Palen served punch. The same color
motif was carried out In the dining
room, an immense centre piece of poin-
settias adjoining the table. In this
-ol tx.n Il
tea. and Mrs. w. w. IIarwood poured
coffee. They were assisted in the din
ing room by Mrs. Franklin Lodewtck,
Mrs. C. l.. Cornelius. Mrs. ]. A. Floyd.
Miss Cannon, Of Norfolk: Miss Lucille
Ayler, Miss Eleanor Harris and Miss
Lilly Harrison.
An orchestra, secluded behind.an en-
bankment of palms, rendered music for
the occasion, and during the afternoon
about one hundred guests called.
Mrs. Pollard has returned to her
home I'm Ginter Park. after spending
port News. and Mrs. Phillips has also
returned to her residence at Iorges.
Norfolk Wedding.
One Of the prettiest home weddings
of the season took place Wednesday
evening at o'clock at the home Of
nue., Norfolk. when Miss Virginia Diana
Etheridge. daughter CO aIrs. Fannie
Santos Etheridse and 'h, late Edward
| Etheridge. became the idc DC Arthur
Hitch son of Fran ,itch. Of that
| city.
The house was decorated with palms,
| ferIs. bay trees and chry
the color scheme being yellow. GUAM
| titles OF yellow chrysanthemums were
| used iii the dining-room; the table was
| arranged with yellow shaded lights
and a gold basket filled with roses.
Neutrality-suspicious..
! Colonel and Mrs. Edward Dorsey.
! Cole. OF Washington Avenue. Fred
f, ericksburg. have issued cards for the
! marriage OF their daughter. Alice Gray,
to James Boswell Rawlings. the cere-
mony to take place ut noon on We'd
| nesday. in the Baptist Church OF that
| CITY.
After the marriage large number
of invited guests will attend the we'd
ding breakfast in the dining-room OF
! the Princess Anne Hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
Embarrassing Hairs
Can Be Quickly Removed
lBeautv Culture.1

Hairs can be easily banished from
the skin by this quick, painless method
Mix into a stin paste some powdered
delatone and water. spread on hairy
surface and in . or 3 minutes rub off,
wash the skin and it will be free from
hair or blemish. Excepting in very
stubborn growths, one application Is
sufficient 10 avoid disappointment,
buy the delatone in an original pack
age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06


The model shown turned
70 Yards s6nch material being required for its Development
yards plating collar
Pictorial Review Pattern No 5a4 Sizes
The pattern will be mailed Times-Dspah
Pattern
The border vidette., 1914-02-28
Dam the Canyon.

Tucson dispatch says: That it is commercially feasible to build a dam in the Grand Can yon of Arizona and supply cheap power through the state has been determined by Col. Epes Randolph, president of the Randolph lines. He and his associates, Ralph H. Cameron, of Phoenix, and Eugene $. Ives of Tucson, are now looking into their legal rights.
 Col. Randolph states that if the project is built, electrical energy will be sold at a price which will permit of the irriga- tion of desert lands at not to exceed S2.5 year an acre. The project would cost S44, ,OOO,- GOO, possibly $50, 100000.
 Cameron owns a site on the Grand Canyon near the Fl Tovar hotel. Government and state officials will be consulted before it is attempted to finance the project.
 If the project is built, lands worth $2 or less per acre will be increased in value to S1OO an acre Besides selling power to farmers for pumping, it is plan ned to sell it to the public ser vice companies in the state at cheaper rates than they can manufacture it themselves.
The border vidette., 1914-02-28
The Mansfield Mines.

c. A. Pierce, consulting engi- neer and local manager of the Ruby Copper Company, the Southern Arizona Copper Con- pany and the Mansfield interests, was in from his camp a few miles from Patagonia. Thurs day, says the Patagonian.
 Engineer Pierce, who is very conservative in giving out news regarding his properties, and is therefore always reliable, has the following to say about the Lee, the principal workings of the Ruby Copper Go:
 Tn drifting east from the sta tion at the 400 foot level we encountered a 'horse" from the footwan side. We have cut through a good body of ore, a portion of which is now ready for shipment. This ore shows splendid values in copper and also carries good values in other metals.
 A new hoist will be installed shortly, the present one, while being in first class order and a thoroughly good worker, is not considered large enough at pre- sent to handle the work at this property"
 MT. Pierce says that the wood problem is about the hardest of any he has to contend with. He says that while the company has plenty of wood on it's mum erous claims, it costs S2 50 cord to have it cut, and that an additional charge of 50 cents is made for hauling same to his camp. Thus it may be seen that ones own wood, growing, we might say in ones own back yard, costs S3 a cord.
The border vidette., 1914-02-28
Moose Sanitarium.

At a meeting of the Moose lodge held last evening a com mittee was appointed by A. A. Trippel, grand dicator of the lodge, which will meet the chamber of commerce officials to arrange for a reception to the committee from the Moose Grand Lodge which is touring the southwest for the purpose of locating the S25O,OOO sanitariun which will be erected in the near future
 The arrangements for a visit of the committee were made last summer when a representative of the local lodge, c. E. Rale, visited the headquarters of the lodge in Indianapolis, and pre- scented the preeminent claim of Tucson for the location of the institution.
 On receiving sudden word that the committee was already on it's way MT. Trippel brought the matter up before the lodge and appointed the committee to meet with the chamber of commerce for the arrangements to receive the visitors. s.-Tucson Star.
The border vidette., 1914-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O14S11

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, January 29th, 1914.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Francis J. Barry, of Nogales, Arizona, who, on June 29th, 1911, made Homestead entry, No. O14811, for E4SW4, W4SE4, Section 19, Township 23S, Range 14E, G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make con- mutation Proof, to establish claim to the land above describ- ed, before w. A. O'Connor, U. s. Commissioner, at Nogales, on the 10th day of March, 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Harry J. Saxon, w. B. Dunne, Francis O. Soto, James Cotter, all of Nogales, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 31-5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1914-02-28
The New School House.

The new S1O.OOO school build | ing is now about completed and it's appearance adds much to the town, It is located on a knoll just north of Pata gonia and com
 mands a splendid view of the entire Patagonia Valley. It is a
 building of which the taxpayers of this school district are justly structed in quick order, but was built of the best obtainable material. The brick used in this building bear the Made in Patagonia" water mark, and people who know say it is su- perior to more costly brick made at other points.
 In our opinion the school board is due a vote of thanks for their untiring efforts in the districts interest. The clerk of the board, MT. k. H. Evans, especially worked overtime on this matter, and the splendid results obtained have pleased one and all.
 The location of the school building is one of the best in town and will attract the at tention and command the admi- ration of all visitors to this dis trict. It's elevation is mnch greater than the towns and it Can be seen for many miles.
 Colonel R. R. Richardson pre- sented the school district with the site. e.-Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1914-02-28
Fine Specimens.

Specimens of gold ore run ming around $500 per ton were brought to town recently by Dan Welch, who with Randall Booth and Phil Honadick, all Indians, are operating a mining claim on the reservation, about 25 miles south of Parker. WeIch says that the vein is about two feet in width, and that himself and partners have already taken out ten tons of the rich rock. The ground has been known for several years, but the prospectors Of this section were unable to work it on account of it's location being on the re- Servation. Indians, however, are permitted to work all min eral- bearing ground on the re- serve. Parker Post.
The border vidette., 1914-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O1O577
Arizona.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, January 29th, 1914.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Cosma Salano, of Duquesne, Arizona, who, on Sept. 18th, 1908, made Homestead entry, No. O1O57, for N4NE4, Sec. IA; N3NW4, Section 13, Township PAS, Range HE, G&SR Meri- dian, has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above described, before w. A. O'Con- nor, U. S. Commissioner, at Mo- gales, Arizona, on the 10th day of March, 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Carlos Zamora, T. G. Chal- mers, Francisco Zamora, D. G. Chalmers, all of Duquesne, Ari- zOna.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 1-31-5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1914-02-28
Stockholders Meeting.

To the Stockholders of the African Land and Irrigation Company.
 Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of stockholders of the African Land and Irrigation Company, will be held at the office of the Company in the town of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, on the 4th day of March, 1914, at eight o'clock D. m., for the pur- pose of electing directors for the ensuing year.
 c. T. JONES,
 President. Dated February 4th, Nogales, Arizona. 2-7-4t.
The border vidette., 1914-02-28
CAPT. eEsLEY RETURNS HOME.
Party of Americans Tell of Interesting
 Trip Through Amazon Jungle.

New York, Feb. 23.-Capt. J.
 Campbell Besley of London has
 arrived in New York with three
 companions fresh from the un-
 explored wilds of Peru, Brazil
 and the upper waters of the
 Amazon, where they spent ten
 months.
 A narra tive of the trip through
 the last unknown country of the
 world reads like a chapter of ancient explorers. It told of following the trail of the ill fated CrOmer-Seljan exploration ex- petition, and of the finding of the bones of Seljan and Patrick O'Higgins, who had been de- vOured by cannibals.
 They related the discovery of three pre-Inca cities abandoned 10000 or 10000 years ago, but with evidences of marvellous architectural art still intact and wonderful camp utensils and weapons, campi being an alloy of gold and silver. They de- scribed the discovery of a city along the upper reaches of the Amazon which was guarded by stone gates weighing thousands of tons, still standing, where the inha bitants banked up the river with stone so that they could control it, with Notifications rising tier on tier as modern forts rise, each communicating with the other by Subterranean passages.
 They tCld of long rides over mountains 10000 feet high with burroS, llamas and horses, marches, through jungles, the way of which had to be cut by machetes, fight with bandits, running skirmishes with Indian tribes using poisoned arrows and old fashioned fiint-lock guns and finally the finding of a road six feet wide through the jungle, paved and bordered with stone, 1900 miles long, built by pre- historic races when the world was young, according to other and at last the dis and investigation of a fly | more deadly than the tsetse fly 1 of Africa, the bite of which de- posits a parasite which destroys | all skin tissues until death | comes.
 Capt. Besley, Franklin B. Coates and J. K. Holbrook. nov ing picture men, and J. w. Dunne of London, a botanist. came here on the Lamport and | Holt steamship Byran from They had reached 1 the British island from Para, Brazil and they had arrived at Para after a journey of more | than 5000 miles down the Amaz- on river system from far above 1 IquitoS in Brazil
The border vidette., 1914-02-28
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Inter State Oil Go. will be held in the First National Bank at 500 p. m., Monday March 9th, 1914, for the election of a Board of Di- rectors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of all other legitimate business that may come before the meeting.
 ROBT. w. OGLE,
 2-14-4t. Secretary.
The border vidette., 1914-02-28

George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave, in Brickwood building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. adv.
The border vidette., 1914-02-28
NOTICE.

am prepared to take con tracts for erecting or repairing of all kinds of machinery. large or small, gas or steam power, mills, pumps, wells, etc., whe- ther near or distant. Spanish spoken.
 adv. A. s. NOON.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-02-06
OBJECT TO the CHICKENS
Residents Of Summer Place Allsss
That Their Early Mernlns Seas
10 Disturbed.

Tho dwellers in the residential ESQ
kOsssss much excited over discussions
Of the question. Is it proper and right
10 maintain poultry farm On o Vii
nage plot? Since the days have length
sRsd and the sun rises early and the
vinAows are kept open wide oil
night. It Ia maintained hy tAoes ON
She negative side OF the &tseu1saoo,
nesSful sleep Ia out Of the oRogtion
sftor o'clock In the morning.. A peti
ten setting forth all the arguments
from the moral, economic and social
points Of view against chicken RAISING
inside Of village limits has beeR cir
eabstSd, and has the names OF all whe
DO net own chickens. One Of the sign,
egs said the whole trouble wa
hESSght on the community by the Inn,
Portation Of bantam rooster. What
tAis fellow lacks in size he makes uH
Ia volume and shrillness of voice and
Ia the zeal with which he INDUCES hia
talent for growing in the early hours
Of the day. He is keyed too high
s&d his owner should feed him chalk
every night. The petition describes
Ia detail the annoyance Of heiAs
poassd out Of q SOUND slsss By .
head soek-adoodls-doo and the kaRzel
Of lyiRg awake to Listen for the Rsxt
yusaEAoAs from the other ROSTERS
One particularly loud-votcsz Leshers
was found dead beside his coop a few
days ago. 1t is said on of the neigh
bors. at the risk Of being shot, broks
the ROSTERS neck. 1t took only .
few days for the owner to get an
other lusty-lunged bird, and now there
Is some feeling!
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-02-06
Bitterness In an EpItaph-

Mason and DiXon's line is fast DO
coming a memory, but here and there
are to be found evidences Of the once
bitter hatred which prevailed In the
Gays Of the Civil war.
George w. Kerdolff, who before en-
tsTing the insurance business spant
EEak time in the soath, tells thia
sscEy Of an spitaph rudsly carved On Q
s&ess OF sandstone yet to BE sssn IN
g Lsaia.aAR parish:
WhoR the slogan Of the south was
Ca - Washington and the youth Of
tie Contederacy had shouldered their
zHskets for the front, leaving only
sae older folks and women and ehil
GySn at home, band OF Union sol
aiags came into Louisiana. Sighting
sAs snemy, the aged men. assisted BY
ne women, gathered together 1leir
Dsent supply OF firearms and pAa2leE
resistance. As tho Federal forces
ssans up, a narrow lane, the southern
SRI opsnea Ere with such deadly eEecs
tAAt the invaders rStreated, leavins
sze of their number dead upon tn,
fsld of battle. =
The viotors buried the fallen foe
and over his grave, to this day, one
may read the roughly chiseled cpl
taph: rThe Yanke bands with blood!
hands came southwark to- divide oul
lands. This lonely and deserted spo
s all this 1870 old Yankee got,"-Kan
pas City Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-02-06
WE5F EUEhl

Mrs. \. W. 4 nger was in ST.
Saturday.
Mrs. Emma War spent last week
with relatives in l. yndou.
Jesse Porraut an d wife of St
Johnsbury spent Sunday at II. w
Turner'S
Tohn Mcclellan and, wife of Bar
ton visited at George Deans last
week.
Mrs. Cynthia Aldrich; has gone
to Concord for the rema Under OF the
winter.
F. H. FRASER ism Auburn, n.
Y, this weel on business.
Ms. HI Doyle Ignlouv.ile
visited .-r It'll, -.-s. NlC-a Parker
Thursday.
Mrs. Matte Coz is visiting rela-
tives in town,
A party OF six from this place
attended the lecture by DIR. Driver
at Lyndonville Friday evening.
Miss Carrie Marshall has fnish-
ed her school In Kirby and is home
for q while.
Leroy Davis Of Burke visited
friends in Newark last week
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-02-06
KINDLY OLD BAVkRlAG RULER
Ample Reasons Why Duke Max Was
Popular Within and Without
His Domlnlona.

Duke Max Of Bavaria had no greater
ielight than leaning over the eouRtsr
Of some small shopkesper, talking soS
sip or purchasing toys for his great
granddaughters in Austria. IhHaAsF-
able stories are told illustrating his
character. R. H. GoldseARiat, q
wealthy banker OF Frankfort, was eIes
iourneying to Vienna oDvssits I'm
on the velvet cushion Of the ARA slass
car sat an old gentleman, whose &rSss
and looks betrayed no uBcsmuDeu
rank. Are you on pleasure tTfpf"
asked the bankers yis-a-Vis- Yea"
answered the latter, II ana going TO
visit my daughter, who, thank God,
fortunately married the Banker Vie
uer in Vienna" How strange" re-
piled his companion; "the incentive
10 my trip is the same. ! am going
to visit my daughter in Vienna. Thank
God; she, too, is rather fortunately
married to the emperor Of Austria"
The dukes pocketbook was open
to all. Many a poor creature in that
Catholic city told OF beads fer -geoA
Duke Max" and blessed kis nAas,
A disciple of old BsltaEariaa, whose
art had once charged the ballet lsv-
ers of music, having grown old IN her
profession, was unable ts get employ
ment. In despair she wrote to Duke
Max, giving an account Of hSr situa-
ton. His secretary handed hiRa the
/ letter with the remark: She deserves
nothing; she has lived a fast life -
( Then" answered his highness, she
will miss her former splendor so much
I the more" and, sitting down, he wrots
her a letter, enclosing money, and
| signed From an admirer of your art. "
The Argonaut.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-02-06
LUNENBURC

? Mrs. Lila Colby has returned to
Dalton.
Walter Pierce has been quite i'll
the past week.
Charles Downer was in Groveton
recently to attend the funeral Of
his brother, James Downer.
Mrs. George Balch has been III
St. Johnsbury this week.
Miss Florence Paradis of Dalton,
visited Miss Agness Kenney at P.
R. Maillett's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin and child
of New York,c have been recent
guests at JamessKing's.
A. N. Bell'was. a'business visitor
in st. Jotnsbury on Tuesday.
DID. Snow and w. w. Phelps
were in l.ittleton, n. II. Friday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-02-06
saboon on the Rampage.

A baboon which escaped from a
show at Dudley, Worcester England.
attacked three people in the main
street Of the town on a recent night,
and in the subsequent chase scaled
walls and reached the roofs of houses,
where it had to be shot. The animal
had been conveyed on the day of the
escape from the barracks at Lichfield,
the soldiers there parting with their
regimental pet, which had travelled
with them from Gibraltar. At the
show it was chained to the wall, but
during the evening wrenched itself
free, and knocking an attendant down,
rushed into the street, which was filled
with people. A boy was severely bit
ten on the leg, and had to be taken
to the hospital, and a woman and a
girl received lesser injuries. The ami
nal, after being followed by an cxcit-
Cd crowd reached the roof OF a house,
and althoa 5h il eagerly devoured the
fruit that was thrown, it showed fight
when it's capture was attempted.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-02-06
Too Fast.

~ don't believe in forcing school
bar children" said Gov. Woodrow VIII
sca, at q dinner in Trenton, "A child
ta&t knows at four as much as erdina
yily 1t would know at eight, is, to my
niAA. about s1 tasteful an object o.
Calhoun Clay's watch.
That's fine watch you've got
sAsnA, Calhoun, said a friend. Is Il
n good goerr
"A good gosr? ? said Calhoun Clay
Well, you bet yol life it's o good
goer. Why. 1t can do an heuy In hal
the timel'~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-02-06
THOUGHT liz GAVE THE SIGN
But Old Gentleman Naturally Was In
dlgnant at Mistake Of
Drug Clerk.

A well-dressed old man walked into
q sOrner drug store the other day,
sAoSpsd his brow with q handkerchief
and took a seat at the soda fountain.
The clerk faced him expectsntly.
Il am very thirsty" he remarked as
hs drummsd on the counter. II don't
knew what want. Well, bsbsEs ]
win take 3 phosphate" he eeaeleAs6
gtin drumming on the marble with hin
HAssrs. The clerk smiled. yssksa sp
q EtalR and went to the rear OF the
StSr& He came back, set II In front
Of the old man and rang up 16 cents
eat OF the half dollar which was given
Aan. The old man, without looking In
he stein, thirstily raised It to. his
lips and took long draught. Then
he quickly set the stein down, sput-
tered a moment and then exploded
Netween his coughs.
What do you meant never took
drop OF liquor, sir, in my life. But ]
know it, sir, the rotten stun, when ]
smell it. III not stand for II, Ar. ]
called for . cherry phosphate. What
% yea mean, cir, by giving ne
wiezkyr' And the old rosA vasFpes
iSr breath as he giarsd 81 rAe azAnssa
sAsx'k
well, Fl sG[ ganns ! Rs&aa q
HSsstake. I thought yoN wantSd II fss
medicine" stsmmered the clerk
Sir, am q teetotalsr. voSlsn't
touch the stuff for love nor money
And the old man marched out tndiE.
AARtly. -....
We'll, for the love of Mike!" en-.
saa4med the clerk to q man ut the
counter who had been served a stella
Ia the same way, but whO made ne
kiek. That old dWftsr came IN here
and certainly gave me- the eorrect
high sign. And he drank nearly hall
sf it, too" The clerk laughed 90 he
booked into the stssA.-Kaasaa 0ay
1WRRnal
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-02-06
NORTH STRATFORD

n. D. Pattee has gone TO Boston
for medical treatment. He was
accompanied by his iather-in-law,
L. d. Varney.
D. NJ. Holman has been confined
to the house for a week with a Sc
we're cold and sore throat.
T. H. Vandyke OF, Hereford, P.
O., and w. E. Drew Of Colebrook,
werel businessscallers in town Tues
day.
Miss Mary and Olivia Barnett
were in Lancaster Wednesday.
The Mozart Quartette is the next
number in the lecture course, Feb.
IS.
Charles Stevens Of Colebrook.
was in town Monday.
Samuel Valley has returned from
Burlington where he has recently
graduated from a course III dairy
ingsand. butter-making.
Abraham Kugelman was in Ian
castersWednesday on business.
Count" Commissioner Alder
Hicks of7Colebrook was in tow
on business, Monday.