davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
ORIENTAL. RUGS.
GANDNN lIosE. ToOLs. &c


WE deliver IN ci:y I've gallons Aladdin
OIL. doc. Give MS z .all. l2lha Hard
Va. Go rhone Madison 355?
FOR SALE
Fer Sale Ivy
TIE PLANTERS LAND COMPANY
q ssees Q, lind, good broom dwelling
aat% outhouses. 1850. Easy terms
acres good trucking land, Groom
houses; very fine trucking land 81. 900.
Easy terms.
- acres fine 1c-rcom dwelling AMI
all necessary onthouses. lnnd In
'lsh state Of cultivation; very cheap
"nd o'l easy terms.
if acres, now s,uco house Of 8 rooms
$3.50; on easy terms.
THE abovc four places are on the
Ashland car line, not FAR from town.
necessary outhouses. n part cleared
ana IN" rest in younS timber. s2.75o.
Terms easy.
S acres. good Groom dwelling Mnd all
NECESSARY outhouscs and crops; land
In high state Of cult,vation; young
chickens and hogs $4,000. Terms
easy.
] acrc, Groom dwelling and all neces-
hary .outhousos; some fruit fenced
with wire for chickens, etc. $1,000.
~ acrcsh 7-room dwelling and MI
necessary outhous"s. anc grapes and
Strawberries. etc. $4,000. Terms easy.
g. IS +. Railroad. u miles from Rich
mond and close To the car.
g. acres. dwellings; ono of rooms
and ON" Of .; all necessary out
houses: fenced with wire; in good
state az cultivation. Price reasonable
and terms easy. Is situated on the
hungry Road. miles from town,
al,. acres. a nrs,-ciass Groom dwell
iu-. all IN FIRST class order. and all
necessary outhous.s: fenced with
wire and Wei watcr"l; Is situated on
broad street Road. . miles from town
S2,SNp. Terms casI.
70 acres, has 7-room dwelling. with
modern improvements ana all ucccs-
sarN outhouses. ~ tho best OF CON
ditlcn and well painted is we'll water
81 and h q high STATE of cultivation;
Mountain Road. near Glen Allen.
al,ooo. Terms easy.
PLANTERS LAND COMPANY,
lllo East Main street,
SEVERAL. slightly used l.as ranges
from 80 TO SD. These ranges are
comparatively n.n. cobb Furniture
company, 1909 East Main. Randolph
l'oE sale, a grocery In good white
business Reason other business. M
ply BoN -. 1855. care Times Dispatch.
l.. e.. SMITH typewriter IN good con-
dtilHn, for sale. cheap lool East
-------4. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

FOR sale, hunting. sporting and pet
dogs for all purposes: young stoci;
speciality. also swine. fcrrctS rabbits.
guinea pigs: Zoe for n beautiful cata-
ioguo of all breeds. list OF poultry and
( pigeons. Susquchanns VALLEY Kennels.
'Inn n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

HERE is your chance: Nice little farm
OF IL acres. about "a cleared. re-
mainder in wood good house OF 6
rooms. barn. Courthouse. implement
shed. nbout 30 fruit trees. plenty straw
berries planted: used now mostly for
truck. only three miles from Ash
land. Price only $2.250.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

PANAMAS and strnws aro about dud
for another cleaning. ltcmcmbo,]
that we have none but the most expert
workncn; also that your hat goes
through several hands before compile
ton. Finally il IL inspected Thatd
why we feel capable of doing your had
10 your satisfaction We havo thd
block for the sailor hat and the pencil
curl These are in fashion. Depend
on Vera Hat Works. I'll North First
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

SPECIAL Inducements this week TO n
lew moro quick purchasers of slightly
used Fords. MaNwcils. Bucks and
Mitchclls. See Mr.. l.. Il. Starbuck. ia
West Broad Street. richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
FOR SALl;-IioISes.
l.. l.. SCHMIDT x COMPANY,
500 East Franklin

FLOYD Avenue. new. detached. .
rooms. baths hot water heat: re-
duced from $4,000 to $3.50. Terms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

SIX weeks pigs. OF good cross: Berk
shire and Duroc. $3.50 a piece. W. 7.
| Ianlkn. EurlkcNill.. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
NOTICE
FOURTH JULY SPECIAL

PALM Beach or any suit cleaned ano
pressed like new for only 75c. Phone
Randolph 205T. Smiths Cleaning ano
Pressing Establishment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

w ANTED. thousand automobile tires
TO repair or vulcanlZc. Highest grade
work guaranteed. Frank j.. Graham,
Jr.. 1911 West Broad street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

WISH to notify the public that /
will not be responsible for any debts
made by anyone other than myself
J. l.. Clayton. is North Iombardy
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

TWO f-ton commercial trucks In Al
mechanical and paint conditions new
engines For quick cash sal. offered
at a sacrifice. X l2a. care Tiincs- Dis
patch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

! DOCTOR, village and country practice
! tor sale. Located in trucking soc
tion. near Norfolk. Price low IL taken
81 once. Don't answer unless YOU
mean business Address Physician. II"
| Park Avenue. Norfolk Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

MILLNER'S Transfer. 302 North Ninth
Street. piano and furniture moving q
specially. Trunks, 25c. Phone Madi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

JAMES River--Onc of the most beau
tful sites on the James River: 81
acres of good land. / IL miles from
shirley. nearly one. mile on the river;
deep water. near Wcsthury and Berkc :
ceres cleared and In good state of
cultivation. balance III timber. This
il Il rare chance to prt Il good loca :
ton for $4,000. jas W. Lord x 60,
no East Main street. Phone Ran
dolph SS3l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

FNF.NTF tNlS-FaTm OF lIN acres, good
house OF - OF il rooms. nearly new
large barn. numerous outhulldinEs.
store on property. with stock OF goods:
owner is postmaster and YOU can get
the post Office, which pays over $500
per year; located in good farming sec
tion. only 30 miles from Richmond:
about - from station. The land is
good, and there IL some good timber
on the place. II all goes for Si,15n
Don't walt as II must go on account
OF the age of owner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
CUT RATE SHOES.

EMPIRE Shoe Co. 5o4 West Broa
street. Family shoes n; roci. botto,
nricrS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

CNE-cyIlnuer Cadillac and one four
cylinder Crawford for sale cheap.
us Sorth Avenue. Barton Heights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
PERSONAL
HUMAN hair bought and sold a.
Hughes's. zoo North Third Street

PALM Beach suits French cleaned. SOC
sent for and delivered. u. and ID
Cleaning and Pressing Club. 534 Icas
Broad. Office Sibly Shoe store. Ran
dolph 3G01 J. Monthly membership.
suits pressed. 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

fORDS. Bucks. AIaNwclls, klincs,
Ovcrlands and all other makes OF
automobiles for sale at lowest prices.
AUTOS Tor hire 1T reasonable rates.
lhonc Randolph GIl7; nights and sun
days call Madison 24S3. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

I INVENTIONS registered, 81. Rogiatra-
tion blanks and fun Instructions FREQ
! U. :. bureau OF Cavcat Registrations,
| Washington. j. .. Department IS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28

tri-city agent of the Chicago, Bur-
ingtOn & Quincy Railroad.
There's no reason why other wO-
me nshould not become passenger
agents" she said, land now that the
ice has been broken the field will be
easier to enter. The railroads are be-
ginning to realize that women can
serve the public and their employers
just as efficiently and Loyalty as men.
1 have great hopes for women in rail
road positions in the future"
Miss Ogden started in as tele-
graph operator.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28

Miss Daisy Ogden of Davenport,
Ia, the only woman passenger agent
in the world, owes her unique posi-
ton to the fact that she persuaded
railroad officials that-men haven't a
monopoly on business tact and the
ability to meet people .
Miss Ogden attended the recent
men should not become passenger
agents at San Francisco, and is the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28
JOHNNY RoCKEFELLER'S TANK
STEAMERS

Your good old Johnny Rockefeller
misses nothing that glitters in this
world-not so you can notice it. Out
of the worst wind that blows he
pIucketh the pence. Comes the au-
tomobile and Johnny makes it add
hundreds of millions to his store OF
lucre Now he's frisking old Mars
for what he. can. get. ---.--. -.--
It appears that coal oil is very
necessary, these halcyon days of war,
in burning cities, villages, factories
and homes. In at. least one army
they carry it in canteens. Also you
need coal oil and gasoline to run war
aeroplanes and dirigibles, and you
absolutely MUST put kerosene in the
bombs you drop from the clouds up
on the homes and frightened women
and children and innocent babies In
their cradles.
So Johnny Rockefeller sends the
stuff across in big tank steamers, and
when it is seized as contrabrand of
war he shrieks bitterly to Uncle Sam
about it.
Johnny's right hand is good Bap-
fist and believes war is terrible I'M
Christianlike. But his left hand cares
nothing for the terror and desOlatiOn
so long as the gold rolls in.
The latest improvement is a nurs-
cry attached to one of the New York
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28

The latest improvement is a nurs-
cry attached to one of the New York
theaters, where the mothers may
leave their babies in the care Of
nurses,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-04
President Wilson Asks 500,
100000 Additional
Revenue,
DEFICIT DUE TO WAR.
Legislative Machinery Will be Set in
Motion Imediately to Carry Out
Suggestions of Executive.

Washington, Sept 4-Presidcnt
Wilson personally addressed Con
gress in joint session today urging
legislation TO raise $lOO,O O,OOO.OOO a
year additional revenue through
internal taxes to meet. Il Treasury
deficit threatened by the conflict in
Europe.
The President told Congress that
he discharged a duty which he
wished with all his heart he nigh;
have been spared. but which he
have been spared. but which he
performed without hesitation or
apology. because Of the danger in
present circumstances TO create ii
moment S doubt as to the strength
and sufficicncy Of the Treasury OF
the United States.
While the Treasury, he said.
could get along for Il considerable
period he pointed the peril of
government IS Withdrawing from the
national banks approximately $I5.-
100000 of the Treasury balance
deposited there: advised against
the government borrowing money
O" selling bonds. which would
make "most untimely and un-
Unstable demand upon the money
market, > and appealed to the in
telligent and profoundly patriot
tic public to bear the burden Of
a special tax to meet the unfor-
seen emergencies.
The President. escorted by The
committee. entered the hall at
y 80 O'Clock. and he was greeted
by an outburSt of applause and
cheers from the democratic side
of the House. which lasted for
threee minutes.
The President standing at the
desk. waited calmly for the storm
to subside. and then in Il low
clear voice began the reading Of
his address It lasted 10 minutes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-04
REUNION OF FOWLE FAMILY.
Association Will Meet in Masachu-
setts Next M0nday.

The Fowle Kindred Association
will hold it's ninth annual reunion
Labor Day. Sept. 7. at "West-
view the SO~acre homestead estate
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Ar
mold. members of the Association.
on William St. in the. western part
of Stonehanl, Mass. near the Wo-
burn line.
: This association is composed Of
descendants of George Fowlc who
was born in England in 1910 and
came to Concord. Mass. in 1888.
There is a distinguished branch
Of this family in North Carolina
and another in Virginia. besides
branches in New England and 9TH
er sections of the country. Daniel
Gould Fowle. Governor of North
Carolina in 1889 to 1891 was a
descendant of George FOwle. His
father. Samuel Richardson Fowl2.
was poineer in North Carolina
going there from Woburn. Mass.
in 1915 and becoming one Of the
most prominent shipping mer-
chants in that STATE. William Fowlc
another descendant Of George
FoT;,e, went from Boston to Alex
andria. Va. in 1905 and became
one of the most prominent shipping
merchants OF, that section. His son
William Holmes Fowlr. was for
many years associated with his
father in business and both became
foremost citizens of Alexandria.
Mrs. Gen Fitzhugh Lee is a Fowlc
of the Virginia branch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-04
UNUSUAL PICTURES TONIGHT
Film in Which Leading Actress
Lost Her Life to be Shown at
The Richmond

The feature picture to be shown
at The Richmond tonight "Across
the Border has a deep tragedy be-
hind it. While the picture was be-
ing taken the leading lady was ac-
cidentally drowned. She lost her
life in her chosen profession. See
her act in the first part of the
picture. No picturk quite as
thrilling as ever brought to Alex
andria and inasmuch as there is a
tragedy connected with it should
fill the house at all performances
No one will, be disappointed wi
this city and inasmuch as there is a
extremely fortunate in obtaining
this picture 1t has never been
shown in Washington and was re-
leased frons the manufacturer less
than a week ago. The plot is lalc
on the Mexican border. In the pic
tures will be found scenes to In
'terest young and old. This film will
be shown only at tonights shows
First performance begins at
o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-04
FOUR PREACHERS TALK
Deliver, Prohibition Addresses in
Place of NJ. j. Tanning.

NJ. !. Tanning. who was schcd
ulcd to deliver prohibition ad-
dress at the First Baptist GinrH,A
last night failed TO arrive i'll AleT-
'andria because Of the delay in hlY
train reaching this city. There
was a large audience waiting 10
hear him and in his place four OF
Alexandria $ preachers delivered
short addresses IN favor Of state
wife-prohlbiticn.
The Rev. W. T.. Watson, DID.
pastor of the First Baptist Church
presided. He declared that Viz
ginia would 60 dry by a majority
of from 10000 to 10000. He read
a number of statistics s;G5-ss-;ng.tha1
thc revenue received from saloon
licenses was not sufficient 10 pay
thc expenses Of the state caused
by the liquor traffic. According
TO his belief there will be no diff
Guilty in enforcing Ill" law if it IS
passed.
An eloquent plea for statewide
was made hy the Rev. c. r. StralS-
burg. pastor of the Methodist Pro
tcstant Church. He said tha. the
revenue received by Alexandria
from liquor licenses WAS &ll.3Ho
and the amount spent for liquor
in this city $32n.O00. "Givr m"
this latter sum- said Mr.. StrauS-
hurg. ''for one year and ! Will
build You a new high school build
ing and place an improved street
in front of every residence.
The Rev. O. ". T'riplctt. pastor
Of the Second Baptist Church.
though that there could be no 1ncS-
ton of the cost Of prohibition
where the moral issue was involved.
"T would rather pay more taxes
in money" he said. . than to pay
IA tribute in the Young manhood Of
the community.'
The last speaker was the Rev.
G. \. Luttrrll. pastor of Trinity
Nj. L. Church who told of the hor-
rors of the drink habit and the
number Of young men who az"
started OH Il downward career each
year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-04
Two. Fortified. Positions
Stand Between Invad-
ers And City.
GLOOMY IN LONDON.
England Aflutter Realizing That
War Zone is Only One Hundred
And Twenty Miles Away.

London Sept. 4-Only two for
titled positions now stand between
the German army of invasion and
Paris.
Slowly and steadily the troops
of the Kaiser have fought their way
toward the French capital, and TO-
day the invaders are reported to De
moving in force upon Laon an:l
Rheims. These are the last of the
interior fortified positions held by
the allies OUTSIDE of the Paris de-
fenses. Upon the showing made by
these forts depends the beglnnlHg
of the second great siege or Paris
by German army.
While the troops of the Kaiser
are fighting their way nearer AMI
nearer the French capital. in line
which the allies have been unable
to break, the military and CIVILIAN
populacc Of the capital are engag-
ed in constructing the most M
mense and complicated system OF
entertainments around the CITY
known to history. Several hundred
thousand men, supervised by the
greatest OF French engineers, are
working tgay and night at the ell
trenchments.
The city is in a state OF siege,
and all the suburbs have been eva
cuatcd. Each train brings into the
city fresh troops Every gate has
been closed and barricaded with the
exception of two. and these are
carefully watched.
LoEdon, Aug. % (by mail 10
New York, Sept. 4)-Stand in Ple.
cadiIly Circus tonight and look
to the east. Beyond the city S roofs
beyond the fields outside the town,
forty miles away, lies water. This
water IS only tWentN-SlN lillleS Niuc :
it is the English Channel. And,
ON the other side of the channel
is France, where English soldiers
are fighting and dying.
Only 120 miles from London
lies an edge of the great French
battlefield. It's only two hours a.
way by aeroplane; only a little
more than the bee line distance
from New York to Philadelphl&:.
Stand in Piccadilly Circus, tho
heart of London. where the lights
are brightest and where London
plays, in peace times, and THINK
of that nearby battle-ground and
YOU begin to understand why En-
glands heart is atutter and why
she tries to keep herself from
drinking what might happen If
things go wrong.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-04

ADVANCING RAPIDLY.
Success Due to Rapid Moves of Cav
airy Entrenched Positions Which
ferrorize Enemy.

London September 4 4:07 A. M
The Petrograd St. Petersburg cor
respondent Of the London Tines n q
report on the operations between
the Russians and their foes around
'Lemberg says:
"The forts of Lemberg have fallen
and other Austrian armies have been
engaged in northern Galicia near Luz
bin. We may yet have to chonicle
the complete disruption Of the dual
monarchys armed forces.
The operations extended over an
enormous front of 200 miles and prob
ably million and a half men were
engaged The Austrians extreme right
sustained enormous losses but the
most terrible blow was dealt them by
the gallant Ruzskys army which
started from Rovno thence toward
the southwest spreading fanwise so
as to invove the region north and
south of Lenlberg n5enacing the rear
of the Lublin army and threatening
to cut its communications
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-04
SOLDIER HAD D, a ,BAAs4oNEr
Causes Alarm in Saloon Gin North
?. east Section Last Night

George W. McKenneyfi a soldier
frdm neighboring fort appeared
in a saloon in the northeastern seq
tion of the city last night and
caused some CONSERVATION among
inmates of the place when it was
discovered that he had sword bay
onet under his coat.
The police were notified and Of
fcers Roberts and Garvey repaired
to the saloon and relieved the
soldier of the weapon. He was
charged also by the proprietor with
disorderly conduct.
McKenney was brought before the
Police Court this morning. The
proprietor of the saloon failed to
appear so the charge of disorder
ly conduct could not be proven.
The officers charged the prisoner
with carrying concealed weapons
but Justice Cation decided that the
sword bayonet was part of his
equipment. Mckenney was re-
leased and his bayonet returned to
him with the injunction that he
leave his arms at the fort when
he makes future visits to Alexan-
dria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-04
ST.. MARY's TO OPEN =
New Tenn Will Commence ION Next
Tuesday.

Another scholastic year will open
at st. Mary's Academy on Tuesday
September eighth.
The members Of the faculty who
attended the Western summer
school held at the Mother House
St. Mary's College and Academy
Notre Dame Indiana have returned
during the past ten days.
!. For the first week of school half
sessions only will be held for reg
istration of all pupils and for the
examination and classification of
new and conditioned pupils. Those
who compete for class honors must
enroll before September fifteenth.
The summer months were devoted
to the work of renovating and beau
tifying the school building. Bright
and attractive class rooms airy
dormitories and spacious play
grounds invite the pupil and make
for proper as well as mental de-
velopment.
The courses in music art express
sion and physical culture will re-
organize during the opening week.
The great number of pupils in the
two last named courses made
resident teacher necessary thus in
creasing the teaching faculty.
In connection with the physical
culture classes tennis court and a
course in dancing are at present
contemplated by the faculty as
probable additions in the near flu
ture.
St. Mary's had the proud distinc-
ton last year of winning out in
the contest for the gold medal
awarded by the Palmer Company
of New York to the school in the
Richmond diocese making the best
reco1H IN Palmer penmanShlp. 1t
is hoped tina St. Mary's pupils
will spare no effort to carry off the
same honor this year.
Students beginning the CONNER
cial course must enter promptly.
Late entrance in any course of
study lowers the monthly examina-
tion notes and proves great loss
to a pupil anxious to excel.
In the music department. of st.
Mary's Academy the Sisters of the
Holy Gross have this year adopted
the "Progressive Series" Of the Art
Publication Society of which Leo
pold Godowsky is the edtor-in-
chief. This work standardizes nlu-
sic teaching and is most thor
ough systematic and complete
course Of study.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-04
ALEXANDRIANS IN GENEVA

Mrs. Cornelius Haggerty former
" Miss India Marshall Of this city
has written to her uncle Charles
3. Marshall that their husband who
has been i'll with typhoid fever is
gradually improving. Mrs Haggerty
is accompanied by her sister Miss
Daisy Marshall. She writes thar
Mr.. Edward Daingerfeld and fam
ilv of Alexandria are still at Geneva
and that Mrs. Graham forTerly
Miss Portner is also there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-04
GOVERNOR STU3RT'S VIEWS
Makes no Comment OH Publication
That he Will Vote for Lo-
cal Option

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