davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

BARGAIN-Motorcy bargain to- day, at Griswold's. 25 E. Adams St It will be sold. Ii
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

TENTS. AW'NINGS-Hay covers. roll curtains, frame covers, tappoons, sleeping porch curtains. anything in
 canvass. Phoenix Tent & Awning Go. 1st St. and Monroe. Phone All. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
For Sale Real Estate .

TWO LOTS on Grand Avenue. s70O cash for the lots. See Johnston, r w. Adams. If
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

7 Ing become Il fixed and delightful feature of
ION Tuesday and Friday nights. that were
largely attended and most successful In
tuesday afternoon for shc OLA Poridn hook
Club i heing the tcguiar weekly. meeting,
tnin,ncnt provided Sy the hosicss combines
guests.
An address by Chief Justice Walter Clark
Of the celebration Of he anniversary q the
Msre o es s nn,G,S"g sYss's"
one Of his strongest presentations OF his
,ew se l" % q the ballot no
,, |. notable reception by the societies as
Friday evening In the church OF the
under IN. direction OF Hiss Helen Day. Of
Annie Love Wilson as organist and lanes
j. ;Ior Ih"mns Us ylolinist. Other pa..t;ipants
nroushton; Mrs. Harrison Kaufman, Miss
itaF'' s'v M.s Nf"" Hs sGsss da 'ss
Miss Anderson and Albert Mildenberg
Invitations have been issued for the mar
leslie Davis In the Flrs, Baptist Church
here; peeen1cr Miss lvey Is :, daughter
Il 3 pro'ninen. business man. who was II
member of the last General Assembly from
here this week !. guest In the home Of her
brother. Henry BaecS.
The Married Couples Club. an organiaa-
tlon fotnicd within the membership Of tn.
HaiciSh Country Club held its regular
monthly dance out at the club on Thurs
day evening. The hostcsses for the occa
sion were Mrs John ". Cross and Mira
Clarence johnson.
The Fortnightly Review Club had Mrs
James III. Pou for hostess on Tuesday ar
tcrnoon. and held or the most enjoyable
meetings in the life Of the organization
There WAS the greatest interest hero in
the n,nrriaEe of Miss swmnnanoa Horne
daughter Of the late Ashley Horne. and Wal
ter NJ Priddy. uf Wichita Falls. Tex ceie.
DRAFTED at Clayton. on Wednesday evening
Among those who went from IaeiEh to at
TEND the wedding were: Miss Flora Crcech
W. \. Graham jr.. Mr. and Mrs. T.. o.
Morning. end Mr., and Mrs. II. M London
ne lattor being accompanied by Major II.
Raleigh. was volinist and Mrs Charles
! EMlley of Clayton. soloist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
G0;l5 6M1 lie AZIeEaza.

disposed OF by colonization or by auc-
ton in the future. That amount of
land would cover a territory more than
half the size of our State OF Ohio.
In addition to the public lands are
the reservations occupied by the In
dams. There are 1S2 of these. ana they
cover altogether good lands To the
amount of 100000 acres. There are
also lands that may be sold for co'nui-
zahon, and special terms are given 10
those who bring in colonista such
men have q right to the free passage
OF their immigrants from Europe and
10 the allowances given 20 gov rnMcll-
colonists already mentioned. II is pro-
Vided that they may he given also q
mich COW, mare, Il mcrino sheep, "a
pig and three fowls and II sawn:il Tor
each certain number OF families In
some cases the coIonists have rnGe
houses built FOR them. and in others
The amount Of land so allotted 10 each
family is greatly In excess Of TIA.
given by the government. and when
the country Ia mountainous the NUM-
her OF acres may be doubled. The
land necessary to found II village ia
also supplied II there ere mechanics
among the immigrants
such colonial contractors agree TO
establish - certain number OF families
on the lands allotted 10 them, and to
see that those families stay upon the
lands for Il period of five years. Thcy
contract that they viii pay back the
money furnished for the passage and
for the supplies given the ColOniStS in
six yearly installments, and that their
undertakings shall be carried out in
good faith. The government is making
even better arrangements than these
for the native Ch!leaaS who have "ni-
grated TO Argentina and want TO re-
turn. II has set aside reservations Of
about 10000 acres az a land grant FOR
them, and ten such colonies have al
ready been established IN the provinces
of cautin, Maliaco and Naldivia.
tCopyrighted, 1914. by Frank G. Car
Denter.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
NEWS OF v. P.I.

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
RLACKSBURG. VA. November 2l.-
The student body Will leave Biaclts-
burg at o'clock i'll the morning Of
Thanksgiving Day for Roanoke to at
the Techs and Virginia Military Insti-
tIte there that afternoon. The cadet
special is due 10 reach Itounole at
1890. and the start back to college
will be made at 10 o'clock the same
night. only one days holiday is al
and regular class duties will be re-
shmcd on Friday morning. Nearly the
" hole corps Of cadets, many members
OF the faculty and townSpcople VIII go
down on the special train and alumni
from all over the State have written
that they viii be in Roanoke that day.
President Eggleston. Of the college.
was elected president OF the Blacks
burg: Board of Trade At the annual
meeting OF that organization this week.
aye, lnrEely by the efforts of DR.. : w.
Fletcher. then director Of the expert
ment station, and has become Stron;
factor in the business life OF the COM
MiuIity. j. L. Fogleman. chief clerk OF
the directors office has been in Lynch
burg this week for the conference of
secretaries Of Virginia.
The recent visit Of DR.. w. -. Wealth
crford to the college was greatly APP
prcciated by the students. and the
for four days resulted In great good;
also arousinI new enthusiasm for
the work that is being done by the
college y VI. G. \.
Prof r. j. Davidson. OF the depart
mcnt of chemistry. has been in Wash :
the agriculturists and chemists Of The
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

WILSON. OF bowman s.. C.. Is tho guest OF
her parents. Rev. and Mrs. 7. ID. ID. Clark
Dr. and Mrs Benjamin +. Idcm. returned
this week to Minnen polls. Mimi. after spend
ins month with relatives here ana IN
AleSaudrir.
lAyictt Holtz,nan was n week end CUES, at
tho home of Rev. and Mrs, ~ ID. u.
Dr, John Hooe Iden. OF Annapolis Aid...
was guest ut the home of DIR. and Mrs
B. T. 1den this week. - 4
Miss Bernice Dnvis, OF George Washing
ton University Hospital. ia Washington.
was the guest of her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
X. Ill. Davis. at Bristow.
w. o. Tavenncr. OF Orange. was the guest
OF friends in Manassas and rinciaty this
Blakemore Smith. of Baltimore was the
week guest of his father. Seldom Smith!
Gaines lipscom6. az Waahington. was Tho
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. i. L. Gurrison oil
Sunday.
Next Wednesday evening in Corners Hall,
the annual Thanksgiving German takes
place. and an unusually large crowd Is nm.
tciDated.
Mrs. Frank Smart and son. of Washing
tun. were guests OF Mrs. Smart's parents.
Air; and Mrs. W. y. Merchant. last Sunday
and Monday.
Miss E.nsie Giasscock and H. L. Rowzee.
81 WaahinEton. wore recent guests OF Miss
Lena Akers.
Aubrey Merchant. OF Washington Was the
guest OF his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs w
~ Merchant for the week end.
StEtc Red Letter Day ordered by the
local branch OF the Worueus Chriatinm TENT
peranc" Union ut Asbury Methodist Church
The women OF the Methodist Church held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
RALEIGH

Special to The Times Dispatch
RAlIElEH. y. c.. November 2l.-rh":c was
special interest this week In the marriage
ri Miss Emily Peoples Taylor and Thomua
marriage being the first celebrated in the
splendid new Church of the Good Sher-
herd. The ceremony was AT Il o'clock on
Tuesday lnorning. and the church vel!
illled with friends ana relatives. there being
quite Il number here from dis,ance. The
and the marriage service was performed by
Or. /. Nck. PittinEer. the rector There
We're two DANES Of honor, Airs. Edmund
Strudwic;S Nash, of Charleston, ana Mrs
niece OF the bride The bride was given
away by her brother George Taylor. o..
Ashcviic. The best man was Robert Monr-
man. OF Columbia. and the groonsIncn were
Henry BaEley. V G. Moore. of Raleigh and
Wardiaw Moorman anu CiyEt Gray,lon, Of
for "Trip 10 New YORK. AMI on their re-
turn viii I've at nome with Mrs. PM. Tay-
i"r: on North Wilmington street
Miss tnth lvey. whose marriage 10 NJ
Leslie Davis, OF Beaufort. will take place
December I. was the guest oc honor FOR
4 luncheon Il: the Marlborough Hotel on
Tuesdny afternoon si.en by Mira !. r.
Mathews. The guests were: Mrs. Il l..
ErockSr;, Mrs. t. ~ Eriisn. Mrs. Il. s. Page.
Mrs. VIII Wyatt Mrs r W. Brewer. Mrs.
George Fell. Mrs Ienick Smith. Mrs. T. y.
,yty. Mrs s, J.. Norris, Mrs a. j.. MURRAY.
Mrs. G. y. Abernathy, Mrs. + Il. Womack.
Mrs. F.. &. Duncan. Misses Sa!lie Jones Jcn-
ME Proctor. Bessie Brown, Margaret lvey.
Clarirc Eliss, Ida roieat. Kate johnson,
Lucille Anderson, Madge Herring. Matte
Mrs. W. r. Fcnner and Mrs. S. i. IIns-
dale were the special hostessca on Saturday
Afternoon Tor the tea IT III. Raleigh Count ry
Tub these teas of weekly recurrence hav.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

Mrs. Hugh T.. Scott, wife of the new
chief of stan of tho United states Army,
who IN now the first lady In regular
nrny circles In Washing ton, lived on
ne frontier during the days OF Indian
warfare. and was married Mt old Fort
Yates, one OF the frontier army posts
now abolished. In thosc stirring days.
she was horn and brought up Ia the
army, for her father was fnmous old
Indian fighter, Major Lewis Merrill, OF
the seventh Cavalry. Since that time
she has lived In great many places,
coming to Washington about year
ago, when General Scott was made Az
ststnnt chief of stan from San Antonio,
TeHnH, where she lived for two yenss
while he NvnH In command OF tho De-
pnrtment of Texas. Mrs. scott hRs two
daughters, one Of whom is grown md
the other quite young and stu In
schOoi. Inst summer, with her dnugh-
tiers. Mrs. scott spent the summer mt
their house ON the Maine cOust, near
Portland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

Adjoining farm where this may he
seen you may find an American thresh-
err. and the wheat may be cut. thrash
eel and bagged in the fields.
Chile has no elevator system After
thrashin:, all grain is taken at once
10 the railroads and shipped II Is
put up IN Sacws~ of 200 pounds and
loaded on Hat cars. There are hut
rev warehouses. At some OF the sta.
tions the grain In sacks is piled up in
have been asked to write some
thing for Americans who wish to come
10 this region to settle. 1t seems TO
ine that the opportunities are poor
and they can do better ~ homc The
government would like colonists, and
on the frontier free lands may ne had
10 the extent Of I23 acres for each
head OF 4 family, and scvcnty-four
acres, Tor each son who is OF age Con-
tracts have been made with foreign
colonsts by which their steamship
passages from Europe To Chile were
advanced. and free railroad transportu-
tlon given to the place of settlement
IN some cases the government has
given each family Il yoke OF oxen 100
boards for the building: of a hut. ana
something like nfty pounds OF nails
for fastening the boards into place.
THIS has been on the condition that the
coionist establish himself ut once on
tfc land given him. and that he work
II steadily Tor ~ least six years lie
contracts to pay back without interest
the amount OF passage money received
and also not to sell any OF the stun
he gets from the state nor to mort
gage the property ur.. dispose of il
until after the six years have passed
-
Under such conditions few, colonies
have been established, but altogether
tile number OF foreign settlers,is small
ana of the thousands OF families that
have come here, those who remain may
be numbered on your fingers and toes.
/. do not believe that there are any
great opportunities for North .imeri-
cans without capital in Chile. II might
he different with those who have money
and buy the lands sold by the govern
ment at auction. Al such sales one
third OF the purchase price has to be
paid Immediately and the rest In ten
yearly instalmcnts. the place being
!nortgaged until all il paid. At the
auctions the lands are sold in large
tracts. some containing over 200 acres.
The owner agrees to fence the land
within three years after purchasing it.
any ground needed for roads built by
the government, and he must give
rights OF way for any railroads IL re-
uuired To DO so by the State. Within
twenty years six or seven million acres
have been so auctioncd off. and ii Is
said that there are still government
lands TO the extent OF about 13,060,000
acres already surveyed that may be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
GORDONSVIlLE

iSp+ciai to The Times Dispstch.I
GoEbONSNll.LE VA, November 9.-Miss
the Misses Faulconrr, has returned 10 hcr
home. in Greensboro. y. G., accompanied by
her aunt. Miss Josephine Faulconer. who
VIII spend several weeks with her brother.
Mrs " W. Thomasson was in Richmond
This week on Hhoppihg expedition.
several weeks in Buch!nFhsm County.
Emmanuel Block. young erclal
traveller OF Detroit, Mich. was the guest
several days th!s Week Of MS paTents Mr..
Mrs. Thomas cuwherd. who has been
-penuing the summer at Mountain View
If now on visit IN Wilson. y. ..
with Mrs w II. I3ough,n. in This city
Mrs. y -. Smith has Deen spending tho
week with relatives and friends In Rich
mond.
Mrs II. =. Slaughter ana Miss Lucy Bailey
nave returned from visit 10 friends In
Richmond.
Walter Ford. of Richmond has been
spending the week al The horne Of e l..
PrtdLy ia South oiordonsvile.
i. NJ Mintcr. ~ Richmond wss a guest
several days this week al the home NJ Mrs.
Mrs j. ii. Hume IS spending IN. w..;
With her daughter. Mrs. J. Paul Harris
at bon, Va.
s. II. Cook has returned to his HON. in
Richmond. after spending some days with
his parents. Rev. anG Mrs. !. p. Cook
in this city.
Mrs 1al-y. OF Unionvi!ie Is on 81 visi.
70 her sister. Mrs. W. L.. Moore. who has
been quite sick for tho p.,st two weeks
MTs G.. ii. Smithers. OF North Carolina.
is on = visit 20 Miss Sailie Boston. AZ 'IIick-
Miss Kelley; OF rennsyi vanIn, is on v.si,
to her friend. Mrs. i. II. Rankin on Main
street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
At ONCE! CLOGGEO NOSTR|LS OPEN.
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

drug store This sweet. fragrant balm
dissoiVes by the heat of the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the innamed.
swollen membrane which lines the
nose, head and throat: clears the air
PASSAGES; stops nasty discharges and
1t FEELING OF cleansing, soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight atrug-
CLING for breath. with head stuffed !:
nostrils closed, hawking and blowing
Catarrh or Il cold. with it's running
nose, foul mucous dropping into tie
throat. and raw drynesa, is distressing
but truly needless.
Put your faith--just once---in "EIy's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrl
VIII surely disappcar.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22


Southern chile is far differcn; from
the other parts 81 the country chile
in proportion to it's width. is ono OF the
longest lands OF the world. If IT could
he laid upon TIA. United states with its
northern end at f'hiladclnhia. ii would
reach almost 70 the Pacinc and stin
its average width Is NOT greater than
from New YnrE 10 Albany Tie uppe:
nart OF the iand is. a desert. as p-aI.
and bare rs that OF The sahara Tn"
middle, part. extending from some dis
lance above Santiago 10 days ride
by train north Of where ] am, is one
of the richest farming regions on the
globe IT is known as the Grea; Cen
trail valley. and iis vast tracts Of
irrigated land viii grow everything
produced IN. Southern California. South
Of this valley and extending from Con-
oepcion 20 the Strait' of Magellan, is a
long, narrow strip which is covered
with woods.
The clinlaty and rainfal! % chile are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

r. 4. Coleman this week. a 5dqiightfu, ,nu.
sicsi program featured the afternoon.
Thu! November meeting OF the Northern
Virginia Farmers Institute. was held nj
the courthouse here this week. Pri1es were
awarded for the exhibits or tho boys corn
clubs fartners nYe-ncre corn Srowin. con.
test. and poultry. Several good speakers
delivered addresses. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
breathe Freely! ClrnrS Stuned-up. In
nniucd Nose and Head and Stops
CATARRHAL Discharges. Cures Dun
Headaches.
Try "niy's cream Balm. +"

Try "lily's Cream Balm"
Get small hottie anyway, just 10
try 1T. Apply "A little In tho nostrils
and Instantly your cloSged nosc and
stoppcd-up air passages of the head
VIII open; you will breathe freely:
dizziness and headache disappear. by
morning! the catarrh, cold head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now. Get the small
bottle of "Eiy's Cream Balm" AT any
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
MANASSAS

.Srec!M 20 The Times Dispu;ch.l
MANASSAS. VA. November 5!.-Mrs W
i. Davidson. wife OF Professor W. Il. pa
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-13

schoolboy at Eton when summoned
to German throne.
Emperor William himself and his
brother, Prince Henry, are the sons
of an English mother, the eldest Sis
ter of Edward VII, and are both in
line of succession to the English
crown. Yet today the kaiser is lead
ing his German armies and his broth
er Henry the German fleets against
their mothers closest kin and kind.
In Russia the situation in which
royalty finds itself is no less curious.
The Empress Alexandra of Russia and
her sister, the widowed Grand Ouch
ess Sergius, are sisters of the sover-
eign Grand Duke Of Hesse, who holds
command as general in the German
army and who, as such, has taken up
arms against his brother-in-law, the
cZar.
Grand Duchess Victoria wife of the
Grand Duke Cyril, who is second in
line of succession to the throne of
Peter the Great, is a daughter of the
late sovereign of the German duchies
of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, while
Grand Duke Cyril's mother, the wild
owed Grand Duchess Vladimir, is by
birth princess of the German reign
ing family of Mecklenburg-Schwe
and was so thoroughly identified with
the land of her birth that the late
Emperor Alexander III used to insist
that she was the principal agent of
Bismarck in Russia.
1t is not difficult to see how pain
full will be the suspense of these
princes and princesses during the
war, particularly the German ladies
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-13

in Russia. That they will meet with
popular disfavor (some of them al
ready are not any too popular) is not
improbable.
The German treatment of the late
Empress Frederick during the Fran
co-German war indicates what possi-
blyfmay happen. At the time the EN-
press Frederick, a daughter of the
late Queen Victoria, was crown prin-
cess of Germany England was a neu-
trail power during that conflict, but
was suspected by the Germans of sup
plying arms to the French and in
sympathizing with them. Bismarck
ordered that no military or state Sc
cret should be communicated to the
crown prince, the heir of his king and
commander of one of the principal
armies in the field, for fear that he
should communicate it by letter to
his consort at Berlin, who would GER
tainly, SO Bismarck alleges, impart
the information to her mother and
her eldest brother in England,
through whom it would reach the
French.-San Francisco Examiner.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-13
THE VALUE OF SOLITUDE.

THE average American does not, l"
says George Brandes, the Danish
critic, seem to have the slightest
idea of how necessary solitude is to
the formation of an opinion"
Haven't you, as you've talked with
farmers, been impressed with the
"sotness" of their opinions?
There are stubborn city men, of
course; but the mixiness of life in a
city tends to certain versatility in
thinking-you might almost say
tends to substitute impressions and
tmotions for thinking.
The farmer, on the other hand
working for the most part alone and
quietly, has ample time to assemble
and digest his thoughts and to ar.
range them into a definite philoso
ply.
Hence what sometimes seems like
stubbornness in him. is, indeed. mere
ly the confidence with which he hold,
TO an opinion upon which he has don'
a careful and, so far as he was able
a thorough job OF thinking.
The great works of literature hav
mostly been written in the country
For that matter, most of the world
big men have been country born. Il
the arms Of nature and amidst he
silences they have wrestled with life
problems and wrought out guidin
ideals and visions.
Much as we regret to have to at
NIT II, we guess Brandes is right.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-13
PRESIDENT HADLEY'S "SOCIAL
OSTRACISM."

President Hadley of Yale went to
Denver in the winter of 1900 and
made a speech on trusts in which he
put forward the remedy of social os-
tracism. Where it is shown that a
man is engaged in an unworthy en-
terprise the people should have the
courage to refuse him social recogni-
ton. ! believe the time will come
when they will do So"
The time came for DR.. Hadley him
self to apply his sovereign remedy
when he entered the New Haven di-
rectory and little later learned Off
cially that the railroad had been
plundered OF many millions of dol
lars, to the cost OF the university
among other stockholders, in one of
the most obvious and aggravated vio-
lations of the antitrust law ever re-
corded.
Ii was a rare chance. Most of the
responsible persons in that unworthy
enterprise were still sitting in the
same board. The physician with his
new remedy and bad case of the
disease to be cured were brought to-
gether at last. We had seemed t
see him getting busy. He strikes thu
names OF these respectable director
from his list of acquaintances. HI
refuses his hand as William Rockefel
ler comes in. He turns his back whel
Charles +. Brooker enters. He os
tentatiously leaves the room an
slams the door as the other offendin
trust-builders troop in, and they al
|, shrivel up and proceed to works NEE
for repentance.
Does he and do they? Alas; lik
many another discoverer of grea
cures, DR.. Hadley himself fell vic
! tim to the disease and we see him 1
the front rank of the movement I
: break up peaceful dissolution c
. this trust and resist a governmer
{ prosecution. Social ostracism ma
= exist in New Haven, but the grea
4 New Haven trust evidently has n
part in its deadly work.