davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-07-30

w. R. Myers returned from
Tuesday where he run a
lunch counter during Cattleman' IS
days. ]. r. Campbell Of Chicago,
who assisted him, also accompanied
him to the Buttes.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-07-30

C. r. Foster and wife and Miss
Sheldon were in town Monday from
-Glazicr, where the Sheldon and
Foster families are spending the
summer for an outing.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-07-30

w. Scott EIumason and Mike
Welcll went TO Gumison Friday,
this week us delegates to the Repub-
lican assembly.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-07-30

John Mathieson was shaking
hands with friends in town Tuesday.
Al present he is camping over on
Taylcr river with Joe Ball and fam
lily, but will soon return to Walsen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Old Patrons

OF this establishment are in
the majority, inasmuch as we
sell apparel satisfaction
rather than merely apparel"
Few shops can show as large a
percentage OF steady patrons
as wc-ior there arc few shops
that offer the untiring, ever
alert service which character
ICES our salons.
To attain success the mod
crn store must not only adhere
10 the truth with painstaking
cXactitude in its announce
ments to the people, but day
after day, year after year, must
provide things which are need
ed by the people and at lust
prices.
For these reasons we have
always catered to trade OF
set opinions and demands
who have found in our shop
the fulhllnent OF their discrim-
mating desires.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Paras0ls ON


The Kaufman Parasol
Division submits for your in
spcction large and very COM
prchensivc showing OF Sun
Shades; newly arrived, and
owing, to fortunate buying con-
ditions, very specially priced.
The simplest little summer
makeup is quite complete with
the coqucttish Parasol; with
out it the finest plumagc loses
its charm. An obvious moral.
Black and White Striped
Parasol, relieved with solid
colored borders, in green.
Kings blue, ccrisc and purple,
$1.e8.
Solid Colored All-Silk Para
sol, i'll gilt frames, with fancy
handles, in green, Kings blue,
ccrise and purple, $3.50.
All-Silk Parasol-gay sum
mcr colors, with wide Dresden
borders, with fancy sticks. fin
ishcd with silk tassel, $2.oS.
Palm Shape Parasol, made of
black and white stripe silk.
with ebony handles. $2.es.
Palm Shaped Parasol, made
of solid colorcd taffcta silk,
with fancy handles, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
. esSees and


The little things that add so
much TO the ensemble OF cos
tune effect are always in mind
with the modish woman.
Vestecs and Belts Of swaggcr
designs, offer the high lights
on a goodly percentage OF New
1ork's Fifth Avenue promen-
aders.
Ncstccs, made of black en-
amel, and front finished with
two small pockets and buttons,
SI.oo.
Pique Vcstccs, front finish
ed with two small pockets and
large covered buckle at back.
S1.oo.
Wide Enamel Belts, finished
with large bow, white and
black, soc. Other Enamel
Belts with pump bows, csc.
Nestecs OF white kid and
black enamel. soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
&4a.s@sana. VS.
Opportunity knocks
Ii More Than Kmocks-.-Ie BaGters and TIL

Il More Than Kmocks---le BaGters and Thumcers
It has been many long day since we've made the
decisive bid for your suit trade represented in the
offer below We take second place in buying power
no other merchant-WE WILL maintain our position
of giving best values among patrons. This is not
question of styles the desirability of the goods
No better suits at the original prices offered in this
entire country But the prices are cut in some cases
to one-third Of the original and in every case to one
half or less This is laundering opportunty-grasp
LOT NO.
Suits OF popn crepes popular Shepherd
check Every suit formerly $4,000 $1,000
LOT NO e
High grade beautifully finished garments for
merry selling from $500 $4,000 All materialsrepes
popns moircs and ergebut broken
LOT NO. s.
In sentence The Suits the remain
ING styconly OF eaccopcs OF garments the
bands OF the French designers From former prices ranging
$3.50 TO So2 decvely results 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
JUNE
NUMBER
Two Special Values III
Crepe de Chime
PetGicoats at
$2.98 and $3.9s

The new styles for sum-
ner modelled on the latest
lines and fulfilling in every
stitch of workmanship the
exacting needs OF service
and satisfaction. Two very
exceptional values.
Crepe de Chine Petticoats, in
pink and white. finished with
wide band of shadow lace inser-
tion-frill Of 4 II Inch shadow
edge, all lengths-S2.08.
Crepe de Chine Petticoat,
pink and white, made daintier
with deep frill of plat Val. in
sertion and edge, joined with
Swiss ribbon beading. ribbon
finished, all lengths-$3.08.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Iced DRINKS

Through the long hours OF
the hot nights. Doesn't
that idea appeal to you?
Thermos bottles are from
the modern wizards work
shop. Our stock is very
complete. Quart and pint
sizes, So and So, respectively.
Decanters, SIS. Carafe $3.50.
Carrier, with glasses, $3.50.
Food Jars, quarts and pints,
$500 and SI.oo respectively.
All Of the genuine "Ther-
mos"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

In the Glove Department to-
morrow women needing Silk
Gloves will be pleased 10 note
the 16-button length Milanese
SILK we are Offering at zoe. Peg
and Paris point. stitched back
and double woven finger tips to
insure wear. The arms are full
cut and the colors white, black,
tan. gray and pongee. A one
dollar value at roc.
This 75c Glove, selling at SOC
is a rare bargain. 16-button
length; light weight and double
woven finger tips. In white and
black only-50c.
Then there Is the Kayser
Light Weight Silk Glove, with
double woven finger tips and
contrasting embroidery backs;
full cut arms-S1 90. Same
Glove In short lengths. S1.OO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
MONDAY
JUNE 22, 1914
Rirnomos of

Crepe
Kimonos OF serpentine crepe.
In solid colors OF pink, light
blue and lavender, sailor collar
and cuffs of scalloped edge,
S1.25.
SILK Kimonos made OF flow
cred silk, In Empire and straight
line model; trimmed IN wide
sateen border; very pretty
shades, both light and dark
S3.0S.
Negligee Of crepe de chine.
in pink and light blue, shirred
waist line: hand embroid-
cred scallops around the neck
and sleeves; exquisitely en-
broidered in sprays, $7.Ds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Under garmemes

-
Gauze Undergarments-fine
ana sheer as a frivolous
thought. Vest of gauze, fine
ribbed crochet neck. armholes
tape run, Toe, 1910 and 15c.
Extra size. 121ac.
Isle Vest, crochet neck, very
elastic and sheer, 10c and csc.
Extra sizes. 25c and SOC.
Women's Union Suits, fine
ribbed, very sheer, lace trim
med pants, 25c. Extra size, 2Oc.
Women's Union Suits, fine
quality, lace trimmed, scalloped
or tight knee, SOC. Extra size,
60c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

White Rane Skirt twenty-cig,t-nch tunic fastening
down the front Remarkable value popular priced garment
$3.50. e
White Rane Skirt with yoke tunc this skirt is modh
the yoke makes it $1.eS.
stylish Skirt Of white and black rane with lone
unc-a popular summer effect; skirt o8|
Smart Skirts crepe tailored skirt with woke and
patch pockets; other models with tunic 1898.
White Skirts in French linen also rance, long tunic
trimmed III pearl buttons. Special $500
Smart Skirt of imported ofnc fastened on sidcont with
large pearl buttons; patch pocket. $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Dresses

The Dresses we offer at one
dollar are beauties for house or
porch wear; made of selected
ginghams; high waist line; COL
lars and cuffs of chambray, with
scalloped edge; sizes "a to 46-
$1.OO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
LINEN and Organdy
Bl0uses

Blouse OF linen, made in the
summary, loose, blousy style,
with set-in sleeve; rolling col
lar OF Numbered white linen:
fancy white button; sizes "a to
44-S1.08.
Blouse Of sheer white organ
dy; drop shoulder, Joined with
hemstitching; fiat collar and
cuffs, finished with hemstitch-
Ing and tiny ruffles; 81 to a.
S1.9S.
Paul Jones MILDLY Blouse of
white galatea, in all white or
red and navy, collar trimmed in
white braid; ages to 90 years
$780,.
Also, Navy Flannel Collar
MILDLY of white galatea, 6 to 90
years-S1. 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
HOT WEATHER EXTRA
HOT WEATHER BARGAINS REDUCED
TO COLD PRINT

Niagara Maid" Silk Hose
with reinforced heel and toe
garter top. in black, white anC
gray-S1 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Hosiery

Children's Fancy Rolled Top
Socks, in all styles and sizes;
15c values; special, three pairs
for 25c.
Kaufmann's Pure Silk Lace
Clicked Hose, in black only, with
high spliced heel and toe, garter
tops; splendid value at $1.39;
tomorrow, special, 95c.
Pure Silk Hand Clicked
Hose, In the "McCallum" make.
with reinforced heel and toe,
garter top; black with white,
and white with black-S2.OO.
We specialize in Mccall
lurn's" Silk Hose, In all colors,
ranging in price from $1.OO to
$4,000.
"Kaufmann's" special make
OF Silk Hose, with high spIiced
heel and toe. Isle lined, garter
top. In black and white only:
$3.50 hosiery at 05c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

SI25o Dress Of crepe linen stripe wolfe suitable for
morning, street and afternoon Special $8.75.
A frock for summer days of black and white striped
voc sleeves and collar OF organdy deep grdc; finish
ed with bow at back; taeta band around feet Other
models $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

Stylish Dress of white crepe de chine,
organdie vest and collar deep satin
girdlc; box plcated flaring tunic, reach
ing within eight inches Of the drop-skirt
hem drop skirt of black satin A stunn-
ing gown. $3.50.
A weekend frocl< of lace and net Some
OF these models are simple enough to
wear on Sunday morning; others elabor-
ate enough for evening wear. Special,
$3.50.
Smart Dress of white crepe dc chine ::
organdy vest and collar kmono sleeve
satin grdle; the new pleatcd tunic, fol
loving the natural outline closely. grad
ually flaring at the bottom White, black
and colors. Special, $22.5o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
1f1E 1ZlAl)I1R1lAN[lN STORE
Very Late Arrivals i'm
Midsummer Dresses

AND conjunction exception
these rock
nothing could calculated
the essentials
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
p arty Boxes

Party boxes are popular this
summer, and Of such utility
that their vogue will continue.
they are made Of cross-grain
leather, silk lined and fitted
with small comb mirrors, per-
tune bottles, powder box and
small purse-all fittings In
French gilt. Price, $500.
We have other styles, wrought
In ecru leather, opening on top,
also with French gilt fittings.
Price, $8.0S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
rams

Beautiful Fans. Many a man
has been charmed as much by
Kaufman Fan as by the eyes
behind 1t. The new Fans are
plain and spangled gauze, most
ly, with ivory sticks, SOC.
There are elaborate STYLES
with lace insertion and medal
lions, at $1.5O and $1.OS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

The articles offered to-day may
be ordered by mail or telephone.
Call Madison OS4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
New Skirts
I'm Splendid Assortment

Positively the widest and
choicest assortment in the State
at these prices. Well made of ex-
cellent material and dependable
finish. Clever styles-all that is
late and worthy. Kaufman Smart
Skirts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

lCont!nued Oh Third Pase)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

q wedding OF much interest in Nor.
i"!N. richmond and Baltimore. was
'hat OF Miss Margaret Bland Alfriend
nanfh'er Of the Rev and Mrs. Rich
~" defTcy Alfriond. TO Henry Vance
h2yh!ns' Of this city. formerly OF Bal
.,,. son OF the late Dr and Mrs.
Thomas j. Boyltins, OF Baltimore
Inc ceremony was performed ar moo,
on Monday, at Emmanuel Church
IL kempsviiie, By Rt. Rev. Alfred NJ
Randolph, bishop OF Southern Virginia
assisted by the brides father y wed
ding breakfast for the two families
ana iew friends of the contracting
parues followed the ceremony. Among
(Conunued on Third Pase)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-16
ENGLAND HELPING
CREEK BUY SHIPS

London. Nov. 16.-An Athens dis
patch says it was announced in the
chamber of deputies that Great Brit
ain had advanced Greece $4,000, 900
to pay for warships for Greece in
be constructed in English shipyards.
In the house of commons Home Sec
retary McKenna announced $4,000
alien enemies were still at Krug in
England.
Premier Asquith stated the war was
costing Great Britain four and a half
to five million dollars daily.
In the house of commons Premier
moved for an additional credit
OF sl.I2O, 900, 900. which, in addition to
millions voted in August, is an in
crease of more than fifty per cent to
the national debt Asquith said the
largest portion of the first hundred
million pounds had already been ex-
pended in military operations and
loans to the allies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-16
POISONED AT A BARBECUE

Pana, Ill. Nov. 16.-Three hundred
persons have been made i'll as result
of eating beans at a barbecue at Rose
mond. Saturday. Beans baked in cop
per kettles were left standing over
night in galvanized iron tubs. This is
believed to have tainted the food.
Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 16.-Five per
sons were poisoned yesterday by some
substance I'm coffee which they drank
AT breakfast The five sufferers are:
Dennis r. Costigan, aged go years;
Mary Morarity. aged 80. cook who.
with Costigan collapsed in Gesu
Church during the early services;
Fannie r. Costigan. aged &c years;
Mary l.. Costigan. aged so years, sis
ter OF Fannie and Dennis, and Tickla
Miller. aged 30 years. bOarder. found
when another boarder
reached the dining room. Chemists
are seeking the nature Of the poison.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-16
5000 AT
MILL RE0PENINC
Steel Works at Gary, Ind, Re
sumo Today-War Reac-
tion Past, Officials Say.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 16-Five thou
sand men with dinner pals walked
into the steel mills at Gary this morn.
ing at O'Clock, after an idleness OF
several weeks.
The mills start to turn out steel and
iron products for the first time since
the outbreak of the European war.
Prior to the war only a small force of
men was kept at work
In the opening today the officials of
the mills see the return of a fair de-
gree OF prosperity. They expect bust
ness to improve considerably in the
next few months.
The bottom has dropped out of the
business depression in the United
States" an official said. From now on
we expect an upward trend in the
business thermometer all over the ma
ton.
The financial difficulties of some of
the railroads have caused a cessation
of buying in the maintenance depart
ments of the lines, which of course
has reacted directly on the steel in
dustry.
But the railroads have got to run
run them on, and it will be only
short time until the railroads start
making real purchases. Increased
freight rates will enable them to buy,
and the buying will be in larger guam
titles than the usual orders because
many of the roads have neglected
their lines during the depression
The mills will start to work on small
steel products, consisting chiefly of
products for agricultural implement
factories, building steel and iron
plates for ore steamers. Much of
the smaller jobs of the Pittsburgh
mills are expected to come here while
these mills take care of the armor
plate work for the allies in the Euro
pean war.
1t was reported that no military
steel would be turned out here. Parts
for automobiles. plows and the like
will form the bulk of the business for
a time. The implement factories must
fill their orders for the agricultural
trade. and the manufacture of these
supplies is now under way.
The Gary mills work 5000 men
when the plant is running full blast
The return of 5000 men does not
mean the mills will attempt TO operate
At capacity for several weeks. These
men will work short days-probahly |
about seven hours-and five days a
week
This time will be heightened and
ne number OF men increased just as
last as the business iustifes il. The
officials Dredict thar nv curing tna af-
Iect of the war in this country will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-16
SiIIiman Says Warning
Factions Have Called
Off HostiIities.
GUTIERREZ FOR PEACE
Notifies United States He Will
Soon Set Up Government
Guarantees Protection.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Eulalio GU
tierrez formally notified the United
States today of his assumption of
power as provisional president of Mex
leo and guaranteed protection to
Americans and all other foreigners.
Two communications from Gutierrez
have been laid before President Will
son. Formal notification of his as
sumption of office added that he would
soon set up his government in Mexico
City and seek to bring peace. The
other, guarantee of protection for for
eigners, made no request for recogni-
tion by the United States. Gutierrez
described how he came to be chosen
by the Agus Calientes convention. He
also asked for the withdrawal of
American forces from Vera Cruz.
American Consul Silliman, at Mex
leo City, reports cessation of hostili-
ties among the warning factions pend
ing the outcome of further peace par.
leyS.
Carranza to Resign at Once.
Complete settlement of all differ
ences between the Mexican factions
is indicated by dispatch from Ameri-
can agents at Aguas Calientes, saying
Carranza has notified Gutierrez he
will resign in his favor at once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-16

have entirely disappeared, to be fol
lowed by added business, brought
about by the fact that factories here
will be forced by foreign demands to
supply market that has been monop-
olized in the past by European manu-
facturers.
In addition to the opening of the
Gary mills several thousand men al
ready are at work at the mills in In
diana Harbor, East Chicago, and Ham
mOnd These men have been working
on part time for several weeks, but
the hours have been increased re-
Gently.
The operation of the steel mills
means more in a business way than is
generally believed, 1t is declared. The
war has not affected the manufacture
of foodstuffs, in fact, it has been a
boon 10 them, but the steel and iron
industries have been visibly affected.
Similar concerns have curtailed their
operations because they knew the
steel mills had closed.
The activities in that industry have
been more Or less of governor on
kindred business. With the mills OF
the steel company rolling out sheets,
molding rails, and keeping a large
force of men at work, however, the
other industries are inclined to take
heart and resume activities, 1t Is
pointed out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-16
EXCHANGES Open
FOR COTTON DEALS
Large Crowd of Members on
Floor in New York After
Three Months Vacation.

New York, Nov. 16.-Reopening of
the cotton exchange after three-and-
a-half month liquidation and adjust
ment, following the sudden closing
July 81, attracted a large crowd of
members. Old and new style con-
tracts were dealt in and this caused
confusion, but generally speaking
trading progressed smoothly and
prices were fairly steady.
New Orleans. Nov. 16.-The cotton
exchange reopened today. The first
trade between this market and Liver
pool was transacted in Il minutes.
Chicago, Ill, Nov. 16.-Hogs sold
forty to fifty higher when the yards
resumed business. Today's receipts
of $4,000 compared to the usual
Monday run of $4,000 were more than
expected in view of the areas under
quarantine. Seven thousand cattle ar
rived. but prices advanced only 10
compared to Nov. 6, when the yards
closed. Sheep arrivals showed a de-
crease, but prices were steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-16
The War Today
(ey the Associated Press). e.

The battle of Flanders continued to-
day with the same ferocity which has
marked the crucial struggle since it
began more than a month ago. OF
greater importance TO Great Britain
than any of the days passing events
was the question of the attitude TO be
taken by the millions of Moslems in
her colonial possessions. Reports
from Germany were that the Moslems,
in some instances at least, were sid
ing with the sultan of Turkey, to
whom they owe spiritual allegiance, as
against Great Britain.
The German attack in the extreme
west is shifting slowly southwark in
Belgium toward the French border.
The country west of Dixmude has
been transformed by the tapping of
canals and heavy rains, into a vast
swamp, and heavy artillery fighting is
impossible. In London il is rumored
a large force of Germans around Dix
nude have been cut off by floods. In
other sections snow has fallen.
According to German reports
leader of Bedouins in Alden, a British
possession, has called on his people
to rise against their rulers.
Petrograd admits Russias advance
against the Turks has been forced to
fall back owing to heavy reinforce
ments brought by the Turks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-16
CHARITY LEADER SEIZED;
ACCUSED BY YOUNG GIRL

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 16.-Herbert
w. Lewis, aged SO, for years national
figure in charities and philanthropies
and at present superintendent of the
Children's Home Aid Society of Cali
fornia, was arrested yesterday on a
telegraphic warrant from San Fran
cisco on a charge of criminal assault
committed, it is alleged, upon Ida
Niles. aged 15. Lewis is held without
bail, awaiting the arrival of an officer
from San Francisco.
The warrant charges that Lewis
brought the Niles girl to San Francis
co on July 2, registered at hotel
there, and occupied a room With the
girl.
Lewis denied the charges. saying he
expected arrest, as the girl had made
monetary demands upon him, which
were refused.
Lewis has occupied many places of
trust, at one time being an appointee
of President Mckinley as legislative
officer of the District of Columbia
charities. At the time of the Calves
ton flood he was chairman of a special
relief committee for the Red Cross.
For some time he occupied the position
of superintendent of delinquent de-
pendents in Minnesota. His other ac-
tivities have included the superintend-
encv of New York Children's Ala So
ciety.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-16
KAISER DISABLES
MORE BRITISHERS
Destroyer, Cruiser and Sloop
Injured by German Guns
Off Belgium Coast.

Berlin, Nov 16.-(Wireless). .-Infor-
nation given officially 10 the press
states reports have reached Geneva
tnat British torpedo boat destroyer
Falcon and the cruiser Brilliant and
the sloop of war Rinaldo have been
disabled by German guns on the Bel
gian coast.
The British warship Falcon has a
complement of 60 men and two 1s-
inch torpedo tubes, and was launched
in 1889. The light cruiser Brilliant
was launched in 1891, is 500 feet long,
and has 275 men and eight guns. The
Rinaldo is $50 feet long and has 13O
men and seven guns.
London, Nov. ia Christiana dis
patch says the British steamer Wei
mar, on the way from Russia to Scot
land ran ashore on the coast of Nor
way All hands were saved and taken
to Trondhjen.
Washington, d. c., Nov. 16.-The
United States has known officially for
two weeks of the destruction of the
British dreadnaught Audacious. Am
bassador Page cabled the news with
the request that the British govern
ment wanted it kept secret. Officials
here guarded the news until it leaked
out through eye witnesses.