davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

emit places in the high mountains, and
even nOrthward to Panama and direct
to New York. We have not only done
that but we have sent messages right
over the andes and across the whole
continent to Rio JaneirO, and we have
got messages from ships coming
into Rio. We received such a mes
sage from a German steamer only a
few days ago. The steamer had not
yet landed at Rio, but it announced
its coming to our wireless station on
the top of San CristobaL We have, in
fact, the whole of South America now
accessible to that station"
Civilization Is Advancing
What is the condition of your people
as far as advancing civilization is con-
cerned? Are the masses, including the
indians, becoming more enlightened?
4 think So" said president Billing
hurst The people are advancing far
more rapidly than the educated classes
of Peru realize. Our labOring men are
beginning to think for themselves and
to make their demands upon their en-
pIoyers. You see we have here a nation
just in the making, and many of the
people of our lower classes are begin
ming for the first time to feel free.
II am interested in the welfare of the
poor man. continued senior Billing
hurst Il want to see him have a bet
ter nome, higher wages and a square
deal. Among the other things that Z
am doing here in Lima is the building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

IS T d LIKE to show you the model of
a cabinet for photograph rec.
ords that I am introducing"
said the gentleman of ministerial an
peafance. "Of course there are many
handsome cabinets On the market, but
they are too expensive for the ordinary
purse, and the one I am offering fills
a long felt want"
There are no long felt wants or short
felt wants or any other kind of wants
that need filling on these premises" said
Mrs. CUrfew, with some warmth. "And
if you want to sell one of your cabinets
you'd better 90 and talk the arm off
some woman who has a photograph in
the house, which I haven't got. thanks
be to goodness. I've known all kinds
of trouble in my days, but I never knew
what the real thing was until an agent
persuaded me to buy a machine on the
instalment plan.
"At first I was perfectly happy over
my bargain, for Mr.. Curfew was infatu-
ated with the photograph, and STAYED
at home playing music, which L though
was better than going to the grocery
store to play checkers, for a man can't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
THEN

THIRTY-TWO years ago the first
mile of the English channel
tunnel was completed. Trav-
elegs saw visions of soon being able
to dodge the rough sea trip between
Dover and Calais. But the invasion
DOGGY seized the military authorities
in England; parliament would not let
the construction proceed. Each sue-
ieessive year that the project was pro-
posed alarmists arose to picture the
French making use of the tunnel to
land an army in England. Parla-
ment regularly refused its approval
notwithstanding that the promoters
devised schemes whereby the pressing
of an electric button on English soil
would put the tunnel out of commits
sion IN war time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
Progress Halted for 30 Years In
Building English Channel Tube
THEN and NOW

"ODAY that first mile of tunnel
is all that has been done to-
\ ward boring beneath the Eng
Esh channel. But the project is alive
and Is coming before the house of
commons again with prospects bright
er than ever before. France and Eng
land are on cordial terms and the in
vasion DOGGY is no longer acute. En-
gineers say that the tmneling
through the inpervious chalk Of the
channel bed could be easily accom-
pIished by a boring machine built on
the plan of a huge carpenters bit. and
the tunnel afterward lined with steel.
The route is about 25 miles, which, if
completed, would constitute the long
est under water tunnel IN the world.
The cost is estimated at about $780,,
100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
E1oquence
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author of "At Good Old siwash.7

room and do all the talking itself, said
records didn't count so much But now
adays, unless q statesman can get his
record to talk on his side, ne usually
retires owing to the pressure of pr
vate business and becomes an emblttered
Copyrighted by George Matthew
Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
Sweden and Norwag No
Longer at SOOrds' Points

Christiania, Norway, March THE
strained relations between the gov
eruments of Sweden and Norway hav-
ing given place to more cordial feel
ings, king .HaakOn and queen Maud
are preparing to make a visit to
Stockholm early in the summer. In
all probability new commercial
treaty between the two countries
will be arranged in the near future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
Sadie White

A little girl
should be polite
And lady-like;
but Sadie White
Is hardly Iady-Hke-
a lady
Would not stick out
her tongue, Ike Sadiel
When Sadie shows
her hate that way
She IS a Coop
50 I should say.
Don't Be 4 GOObl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

Evening frock of brocaded satin.
The tunic is of muslin-taffeta of the
same tone, hanging in pleats at the waist
line and the bodice is fastened over the
shoulder by a band of rhinestOnes
The sash is of Azure taffeta and a
huge rose of pink silk muslin trims the
the front.
The skirt, taken in at the waist, with
pleats is rather narrow at the bottom.
1t Is opened in front and shows a
pleated pink silk muslin petticoat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
Bad Compilations Are
!,oW Easily Discarded

Every woman has I; In her own hands
to possess beautiful and youthful com
pieS!on. No matter how so!led. faded or
coarse the cuticle. ordinary mercolized wax
will actually remove II. and Nature will
substitute skin sof; cien- and lovely
~ ch:id's The action OF the is not
particles ot scarf skin come of day by day,
yet 40 evidence ~ the treatment TX discern
iblc. other than the gradual comp,exional
Improvement! one ounce OF mercoiztd wax,
procurable a; any drug store, sufices for
most cases. II is put at bedtime like
colo cream and taken on IN the morning
with warm water. 1t is certain method OF
d!scar1tnG frcckles. liver spots. moth
patches. blackhcads and pinples
Wrinkles can be treated with b.n.nt nv
bathing the face In lotion prepared By
d.ssoivint ! ounce powdered saxots In 4
pint witch hazel. instantaneous results ars
curei..-Advertiscment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25

continued From SIKH Pagc.j
went on the Mission. in the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries. TO other coun
tries in Europe. but t,.c majority came
back TO Ireland. at the risk OF their
lives.
There was another tic between Ire
land and Louvain University. the IT.
of Irish learning The Times the 9th
or day. after the bucninp stated that
the library Of the university contained
10000 volumes Of 'priceless manu-
scripts and Il large hummer OF these
We're Irish.
Indeed. when the four masters pro-
ceedcd to compile their marvellous and
stupendous work. IN Annals Of Ire
land on which the history Of Ireland
of ;hem. was Hospitality Welcomed there
and given every facilit. to consult their
literary treasures.
In due time. an Irish college was
established in the university and from
time 10 time was endowed with bur-
snTics hy Irish people especially dur
ing the days OF the penal laws and by
the officers and men OF the Irish bri
gade in France, who had left for that
country after the siege OF Limerick lin
1880.
These bursaries have not apparcntiv.
The same status as they had in those
days. but they are still in being, ana
many young l'ishrncu going for the
priesthood take advantage OF them to
the present day on the nomination OF
the Bishop Of the diocese
The destruction of I.ouvain. and os-
pccialiy of its university. il can. there
fore be seen l. AN especial grief to the
people OF ireland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25

NERDS. OF Fredericksburg. have been
in Richmond for Il brief stay.
Mrs. W. \. cordit has returned to
her home here. after a visit to Ports
days her mother. Mrs. ". f. Williams
1of that place
nome In Newport News. after visit
10 w. 7. Robertson In this city.
Miss Florence e. nex who has been
visiting in Alexandria, has returned to
3 Richmond.
Miss Ethel ,Iarwood. of this city.
has gone to suffolk. where she is a
guest OF friends.
Miss Blanche Smith. who has been
visiting her brother. Il. Montague
Smith. in Frederick sburr. has returned
tn Richmond.
Mrs. Edward -. Washburm. who spent
the summer with relatives in Mary
land and tie Nirginids. has returned
to her residence. South Fifth street.
Mrs. William l. Reed and Miss Alice
Eurwcll Reed have returned from New
York.
Admiral and Mrs. iiarric Webster
who have been in Atlantic city and
Washington Tor the past two months,
have returned to the Chesterfield.
Dr. W j. Flake. of Richmond. &C
compuncd BY Or. w j. Comnell and
W. Il. KeIstcy. nuto-cd TO Washington
tnis week for "a brief stay.
i'cyton Rove has returned TO his
nom" i'll TINS city, after visit TO
relatives ia Fredericksburg.
Mrs. Marquis Jones has gone to Glou-
ccstcr County, whore she is spending
some tim" 80 the guest of relatives.
Jcrrc Morton. who has been in Fred
"riC';-bur9 for short visit. has re-
turned 10 Richmond
Mrs. Il Lester iIudgins OF Farmvilie
has sufficiently recovered from her
recent .!.n-sS 10 be removed from the
Memorial Hospital 20 the home OF her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Il. l.. Barnes.
in Sherwood Park
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25

IN AND or or TOWN.

Misses lsohcl and Elisabeth Scott
have returned to Richmond. and are
now guests OF their grandmother. Mrs
\. :. Buford, on West Franklin Street
Miss Hope stewart, of Brook Ill.,
is spending some time I'm Atlantic City
\. j.
Mrs. Ben H. Nash has returned 20
the city aud viii spend the winter
months with Mrs. Bland Spottsw
Smith. At oil West Grace street.
Miss clara Ingram, who has been
spending tho summer months in
Wayncsboro will return 10 Richmond
in a few days.
Or. and Mrs. T. r. Wexford have
gone to Gloucester County, where they
will spend the remainder OF this week.
Mrs. Walter Williams and her fam
lily are returning from the Brunswick
Inn, at Wayncsboro. this week,
Mrs. Alexander Sands. OF this city,
is the guest of Miss Mamie Norton
at her home in Alexandria
Mrs. j. Haskins Hobson left yester-
day for her home in Powhatan County,
after Il visit to Mr.. aud Mrs. Naskins
liobson at Forest Hin.
Miss Carrie Walden. who has been
in Wayncsboro for tho past sevcra
months. viii return 10 Richmond on
Saturday.
Mr.. and MrS. Ticrncy have returned
30 tho city. aftor visiting the lattcr's
brother. y. +. iIcffron. in Newport
News.
Miss Tebekah Irby. Of South Boston,
Will arrive in Richmond this week. 10
attend school for the session.
w. S. Chcsley and Rev. Decatur Ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
NEWS OF ASHLAND

ASHLAND. VA. September >; News
has been received here OF tho death
III Athens. Ca. OF Mrs. Mary Minor
Morris widow Of Charles Morris. for
five years professor OF English at Ram
dolph- Macon College, and mother of
lsev. James Morris, OF Richmond
They both had many friends here and
In upper Hanover where Professor
Norris was reared and spent his early
life on the Taylor Creek" Farms
Mrs. Richard Lee. of sumter, 5. g.
is visiting her daughter Mrs. Sam
Cartcr.
Miss Margret Gordan. Of Richmond.
accompanied by Mrs. Conway Gordan.
viii give u song recital in the college
chapel on Friday night, October Q.
Miss Lucille Nelson. Of Richmond. was
the recent guest OF Miss Augusta Nixon.
Miss Alice Ccgle has concluded her
visit TO Miss May H. Baldwin and re-
turned to Washington
Miss Saliic Brown. OF Richmond. Is
the guest of tho Misses CardwiIl
Mrs. lvcy =. Lewis will leave on
Tuesday for Columbus. Md. 10 join DR..
Lewis, who is professor OF botany at
the University of Maryland.
Mrs. Henry Rose Garter was hostess
on Wednesday at an attractive luncheon
in honor OF Mrs Richard Lee. of sumter.
IS. c. The guests included Mcsdames
James Macgill. G. G. Bridges, Sam X.
Carter and Miss Forsythc
I'm attractive bridge luncheon was
given Ivy Mrs William H. Hammond
ut "Maplcwood" on Wednesday, The
table decorations wcrc in pink and
green Covers we're laid for twelve.
Including McsAames Leslie Ellis James
Cho1rrS, Frank Wright, William i;udd.
!. y. Hiddick. Marion Hewitt e. NJ.
shepherd. scholar l'oN, Hugh Russell,
James IloWiSou. Holm addison, James
Hunter. Tho first prizc. a pretty work
bag, was won by Mrs. Hiddicll, and Mrs.
Rudd was presented with the consola :
ton prize.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
Lillian RUSSELL. Answers.

~. N: y safe general principle to
follow in treating the nose and The
muscles and skin around II is to brin.
the blood to the surface By gentle tap
ping, possibly by kneadinG or by rub
bling, III the case of Il red or too fat
nose. and so allow the blood 10 build
up that part of the face II is the
presence of fresh blood that pumps up
ana Ienews the contour and hcaithful
color Of tic lace. and too few realize
that a properly tinted nose depends.
In great measure upon a. healthful cir
culation of the scalp. When the sub
stance which underlic3 the scalp and
facial cuticlc and give sustcnaucc to
hair in the one and contour In the
other is dispersed by age or i'll health.
The skin and muscles sag and produce
wrinkles that are most difficult 10 re
move by a skin feeding process
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25

The sun will rise just the same to-
morrow, whether one frcts through the
day or smiles with cOntcntmcnt. happi-
ness and rcposc The old world VIII
keep spinning along whether or not
you postpone some of the house work
to another day because of a head
ache or other Illness
Make your own system, and make IL
lit the circumstances Of your house
mold. Where it interfcrcS with your
convenience do not cringc to il simply
bccaus" II is system" Break the rule
and be easy wish your mind and bod!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
WOMIEN's MEETINGS.

The board OF directors Of the Y w
6. y. has been asked to meet Miss
Mabel Eleanor stone. student secrc-
tary OF the South Atlantic field. at the
central Y w. c. i. this afternoon at
i:30 o'clock. Miss Stone will speak on
The Association As a Religious Force"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
Household
Interests
SOCIE IY

system runs the Individual Instead OF
vice versa System should be a ser.
want. not master The application
Of common sense TO certain simple
rules for daily living which Will per
init OF the quick revision OF these rules
is the best way to get along with sys-
tenn. \ few minutes ono way or The
other VIII not make a great difference
with regard TO the simple matters OF
daily routine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
Two Kinds Of Sytem
ny LILLIAN RUSSELL.

system in Inc everyday affairs OF life
either good and helpful friend
90 a severe nastor-it all depends upon
how YOU mold that system. II is not
unusual for Il ncighbor to advise YOU
pn The decentralization OF The house
wotk or habits Of living. aud where
.uch advice is given some attempt Is
made to follow ii.
As rule the system which is a con
,ouicnco to one individual is him
dl;incc 10 another, unlcss sufficient
disability in set rules permits of the
.tcrinG OF system to suit different cir
tuus,anccs
The woman. for instance. who has
vcral small children may try as she
Viii To adopt tho system OF her child
iesS nciShbor, ami she will always find
tltat something or other always occurs
At tho proper time to Interfere with
the system. II is all right TO set a
time 10 prepare the meals, 20 sweep
or 10 give the home a general cleaning
but i, is embarrassing to find that,
when the set time arrives. the baby
aNakcns or some like emergency
arises
The same applies to the development
ot tho pin ysiquc. One cannot leave pot
III jelly on the stove at the risk Of
burning it because the hands OF the
lock point to tho hour when certain
exercises. should be taken.
TO adhere strictly to system is to
become a slave to II, In such case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25

Practical. yet dressy in effect. is this
blouse Of SOFT silk. with the black car
ricd over the shoulders TO form Il woke
~ front. Combined with il IS q smart
three p!eoc skirt With tuuic in circular
35-inch material. and the skirt 2 -
Yards OF So inch check and SIS yards
36iuCh satin.
Pictorial Review Waist. 40. 5769.
Sizes, - 10 - ia bust. Price, > cents
skirt No. 5s23. sizes, - TO - in waist
Price, - cents.
The pattern will he mailed to any
address hy The Timcs-Dispatrh Pattern
Department on receipt OF price
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25

MARY: DO not ust iodine for reduc-
ing flesh. The only way 10 reduce IL
plenty OF exercise and care in your
diet. do not believe In internal
remedies Walk at least three milcs 1t
day: do not eat any sweet or greasy
foods. but cat plenty OF vegetables
Rolling is good for reducing the hips
IL does not take much room to do this
only enough TO roll over q couple Of
times or go. If you VIII send me =
stamped addressed envelope shall. he
happy TO send dietary for reducing
flesh and the rolling exercises for re-
duCing the hips
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25

Remember: y task is always the
heavier when 1t isI imposed upon you
by set rule OF living.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25

Jennie u; Massage your check.
with good skin food daily, ana each
night allow a portion Of tn" skin foou
10 remain on tho face. This will feed
the tissues. ana VIII gradually nil out
the hollow cheeks. II YOU viii send
mo Il stamped addressed envelope. |
shall be glad to send you n formula
for an excellent skin food, with in
structions for facial massage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25

Brunette: You will find the follow
ing rose cream pleasant application
for your hands: Put thirty grains of
traSacanth into seven ounces Of rose
water, letting IL soften for two DAYS.
Then squeeze the mass through n
coarse Jelly bag and add one ounce
each or Glyccrln and alcohol a drop
Of altar OF roses may be used TO scent
the cream. Immediately after wash
ing YOU: hands apply the cream. rub
bing IL on until the skin is dry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
Al SNcrtiIrInr.

Miss Rachael Walker, OF Richmond.
who has been the guest of Miss Eliza
beth Sites for the past few days. Will
leave to-day for Sweet Briar College.
where She will attend school. Miss
walker will be accompanied by Miss
sites. who Will he her guest until Fri
dlS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
The Trey O'Hearts
Romantic Tale by Louis Joseph Vance.
Copyright. 1914 by Louis Joseph Vance.
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
ny Arrangement with the Universal Film
Manufacturing Company. II Is possible to
icti The Trey O Hearts In The Times
Dispatch and also to sec 1t In pictures at
tue Superior Theatre. Synopsis OF preceding
chapters: Tho trey Of hearts in the death
Sign used by Seneca Trinc Ia the private
. ar'waged BY him through his daughter.
now DEAD Trne " bamed ED" Tor " the aecld.n;
ihst made him "a cripple for life. Law and
and Rose Hies TO h.s assistance. Judith d
nc g saved by Alan. and she falls In lore
WIN him. but. scorncd by him. she pursucs
Tic loEcrs impacaby After escapiu. death
many times AT the hands Of Judith and her
Tcll. Alan comes to New York In searci,
~ ltuse. who has been brought home by
Judith. lie manages 10 Communicate with
nor. Anal arrauEcs AN cscaps. but ut the last
moment Judith substitutes herself Tor Rose.
md Alan thinking lie has rescued his
.lvceth=ait. plans an immediate marriage.
,Mchuv hic. Thoma. BarcuS. Who has helped
Nam and Rose, Is released by the judge
no sentenced him 10 jail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
Questions and Ansvers


- w X. asks: Is there any nown
remedy which Will break mp an Lttack
of typhoid fever before II fully de
vclopsY'
Reply: No. Breaking up ~ > fever
usually means waiting and opnc it,
VII prove 10 he something le' ! serious
than typhoid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25

Icontinucd Tomorrow
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-29
SECOND BASEMAN
FOR KEOKUK TEAM
Max AddIngton, Of Kansas state
! League, Expected to Report
by end Of Week.

The baseball team Is to be strength
ened soon by the addition Of Max
Arlington, a second baseman who
will Join the club probably before
next Monday. For the last two years
Addington has lead the second sack
ers Of the Kansas State league n
fielding, while his batting has aver
aged about PTS. Addington is not q
youngster, but is a steady. reliable.
although not brilliant player. He
was manager Of the Clay Center club
Of the Kansas state league last year.
With the addition OF Arlington.
Giffn will be shifted back to first
base and Marshall again will work
In right field. II Marshall lives up
to advance notices he will be big
help to the team In bracing our none
too strong infeld. Sweet also Is AT
ter several other men and may land
one or two besides Addington from
the Kansas state league, which
closes its season this coming Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-29
MEXICO WAR
rs NOT ovER
Supplies Ordered for 1000 Wounded
After the Capture Of
City.

I UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
JUAREZ, Mexico, July 29.-Guan-
aJalo, capital OF the state Of the same
name, has been captured by Mexican
constitutionalists under personal COM
mand OF General Jesus Carranza and
Colonel Gregorto Osuna, according to
official messages received today. The
federals evacuated the city, retiring
towards the national capital
1t Is learned that General Francisco
Villa has been secretly reinforcing the
garrisons Of Zacatecas and Torreon,
the southern and eastern extremities
OF the division OF the north and that
he has ordered the suspension Of re.
pairs on the railroad connecting Fac.
atecas and Agnes Calientes. He also
telegraphed General Antonio Villeral
his chief surgeon, to secure hospital
supplies for 1000 wounded.
Recruiting by Villas officers con
tinued in the state OF Chihuahua and
hundreds are being enlisted. These
actions OF the rebel chief have puz
Zled every one.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-29
PUT TENNIS COURT
ON PLAY GROUNDS
stalled at Washington School
Field and Opened Soon.

The committee having in charge
the public Fairgrounds are having q
tennis court rolled and laid out at
the play ground at the George Wash
ington building. This tennis court
Will be formally opened In week or
ten days with tennis matches be
tween some Of the young girls The
lave been used all sum-
mer and the experiment OF supervt-
sion il proving very much worth
while. It is the purpose Of the com.
mittee to install at every school
building, before the fall term opens.
turning pole for the boys and a
swing for the girls. thus making q
small beginning Of apparatus at everJ
building. Next year other pieces will
be added and in time all the grounds
Will have an equipment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-29
WAS SLEEPING IN
HOTEL DINING ROOM
But w. 3. McKeen Says Not Guilty
TO the Charge Of vagrancy
When Arraigned.

W. B. McKeen who was arrested
while sleeping in the dining room OF
the Hotel Reokuk at two o'clock this
morning, entered a plea Of not guilty
to the charge Of vagrancy when ar
raigned in the superior court today.
McKeen claimed that the night
clerk told him he could sleep in the
dining room, but this was denied.
William Estelle, colored, from
Springfield, H., was sentencrN to
thirty days Imprisonment on a charge
Of being drunk and acting in dis
orderly manner at Ninth and Main
streets last night His sentence was
suspended on condition that he re-
turn to the city from whence he
came.