davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17


atea Nv the hest If natives and
fnuy months later raratyad a. t,,,t.
tation froro INC vo,,1o la4v'r naror,+s
jny{tine, me to he nrosAnt ~ tbetr
dauohter.a p,arriago tboucht
qnnld ca ara and ont 1yhefbcr Tho
hriasproo,,, W., ~. .,,o,,rty ,,,,, r,.l,n,,
I had intradnred r. tho ynlInr ladv
ana nc coon as nn,arad M bn,ts.
the mother Of the bride. to my agree /
able surprise Informed ne that ii was
who had first brought the couple to-
gethcr. and both the bride and the
BRIDEGROOM heartily thanked me for
my good Offices.
.,,,o..,,.,, p.,,,e.,,,,,t..
~ you MAKE an "Pn"'n iflehl win
ah American you W4i ma MN IN
ms once a. the appointed th1e,
WF'cS III. "a, RIVER thi1R 70 De
uohf ny MN duf-hS inc course ~
me DAY mas us hNed hnur. ana hence
ne Is abie TO do Il greater amount oi
WORK man many othefs Chlneses I'M
fortunately nave no adequate IDEAS
pl ne Naiue or ihe. MS IN que
perhaps IN our HiobS OF feGKoHiiS'
IN fne west day - diF1oed ln'o
tWeht\-fouf hours. ana eaCh hoHF IN
10 sixty MN hleS hul III thlRa IL mas
pech the custom Tor centuries 20 III
woe DAY ana night lhto WE'VE -eSalh
periods. each period consisting OF TWO
hours, 50 fhat an appointment IS not
made Tor a particular minute, as III
America nut Tor one or otheF OF
these 1Wa-h2lr periods. Inns mas
cfeatea' ihHFath"d hdp4tS 81 uipuht7
tuaAF when the ADVENT OF CLOCKS
and Watches ana contact WIN tofel&f-
efs ~ SLOW 10 remove. me ',ine-
keeping railway IS however "orhih1
feFoiu'led, especially IN pla1eS
Whefe thefe IS only one tFafh a aay'
ana q man VINO misses tHat haS l"
wait Tor the morrow before ne eau
resume MS journey some Years ago
fuhcheoh IilH We can IL III III
na-~Was gwen AT u feslauFapt ~ re-
KING ny COUPE OF irlehos III my
hohof' Lhe honf was iNeu ~ hooiI
snafp- arrived III time aha ioufla
mat no. ohiE were none Oh ,he EueS's
thefe' hut INA. eSeil me HoSt7 H'l"
not arrived, as rau seFeiat ~
GaBet'lehts touid NOT wat 80 ! 81
defea q It." d'SheS anu a'e what
req9lfed. sun none 81 me moss 81. iiaa
maze thflF appeafail'e' SO leil WIZ
request 70 INC waiter ,llat ne "ou''
'0AF'S NY e'n'iNN' -
utipuic'ual'ts - "ut Feot'o t,i7 ~, 80
NeneFs q pohlc HeeHhe VIII eAlsh
ten the 1hi'teSe that ~ M'h otst ~
an honr VI Two pe'"'e me ~ NIte,
whereas loteI5he,S are h"ll"e" ny
fNact t,i'lt' N.1 nsilE aware vi ms
deVlce once a''eHoVd pu"ite Ilee
ING At me "PPo'h'So Hine oHis 90
t'hd 'hat il7h 90 Wa'l t"i oHs On
nour- p'oiFs,eo 'ite1 Sliod'u ~
iuture pc tfeat"u as d '"i etSnSf All tA'9
regard
american 'hi'nreh'
THE youth of America have not
unnaturaliy caught the spirit of their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
FRIDAY. MAY %, 1914.

FhIDAl, MAY ga IuI4.
the farm and appurtenances in said
deed described as follows:
"All that piece or parcel Of land
lying and being In Fairfield District,
Henrico County, Virginia. about nine
miles east OF the City of Richmond.
near Meadow Station on the Southern
Railway, containing nine CD acres,
more or less, and bounded as follows,
-towit: BY a line running by the north
east corner of the land of B. r.
Robins, on the west side OF the main
road, which runs from the Williams
burg road in a southerly direction.
and which intersects with Elko Road
a short distance from Elko Station
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
running thence along said main road
southwardly 100 yards thence west
wardly along the north line OF the
land OF EberhArdt4 100 yards to a
cedar stake. thence northwardly = 200
yards to a pine tree. thence eastward
ly along the line OF Brison's or Eller-
sons estate ESQ yards to the place of
beginning"
Terms Cash
ALEXANDER Fl. SANDS,
w. A. wILLEROY,
Trustees.
JAMES w. LORD. Auctioneer.
ITO East Main 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
SINE-ACRE FARM. WITH FINE
ROOM FRAME, DWELLING,
BARN, STABLE AND NECES-
SARN OUTBU1LDINGS THERE
ON, SITUATED NEAR
Str.nn,v e,yrATunN nN THE
MEADOW STATION, ON TT
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
BY virtue of deed of trust, re-
corded IN the Clerks Office OF the
Circuit Court of Henrico County, in
d. y. 187-B page 4lo, default ,hay-
ing been made IN the payment Of a
portion of the debt secured thereby,
and being required SO TO do by the
beneficiary. we shall offer for sale, at
public auction. at the front door of
Henrico County Courthouse. at IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
GOVERNMENT MAY
RUN STEAMSHIPS
Administration Bill to Buy Ships
to Help Every Part of the
Union But Hawaii.

WASHINGTON, August 25.-(Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless)-
Representative Alexander yesterday
introduced an administration bill for
the Incorporation Of a $l0,0OO,00O com.
pany to own and operate line of
ocean steamers under the supervision
of shipping board, the members OF
which are 10 be nominated in part by
the government. The corporation is to
be controlled by the government, which
is to subscribe to not less than fifty-One
per cent Of the shares, which are made
ten dollars each. The money for the
governments stock purchase is to be
made by direct appropriation.
The bill provides for the sale of $780,
100000 worth of Panama Canal bonds,
the proceeds to be devoted to the pur'
chase of ships, .a
These vessels are to operate in. cross.
sea trade only and the use of the yes
sells in coastwise trade is expressly pro-
hibited.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
DIPLOMATS
IN INTRICATE WORK
FOR WARNING POWERS

WASHINGTON, August "a. -. The
American ambassadors in London, Ber-
lin, Vienna, Paris, st. Petersburg and
Toxic have been entrusted with the
affairs of Austria, Germany, japan, Rus
sia, Great Britain and France in the
respective countries as a result Of the
declaration Of war, all the embassies
having been withdrawn by each coun-
try from the other countries against
which hostilities have been declared. As
a result Of the great volume of added
business that has fallen to the American
embassies, all have had to request more
money to employ additional assistants.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
Industries Paralyzed: All
Belgium is Battlefield

LONDON August 6-(Assocated Press by Federal Wreess
Belgian losses in the fighting estimated 10000 according
advCe received yesterday from the oend correspondent the
Chronicle. ~. t.HG#.#9. aE
All industries in Belgium sandsl while the country
with warriors become battlefield No
wages have been paid since August 1. .t,.
Dispatches to the Daily Telegram early this morning its
Rotterdam correspondent state that according newspapers
soldiers have been in Brussels Sunday morning
estimated that 100000 through the This
have moved southwest reinforce the with
the allies Charlero by following railway
Mons have threatened the the combined French
and British armies. ... y. .E#t#
Continued Page Three) . :@." ..&. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
Russians Ready For a
Double Fn.-

LONDON August <.##tsfE 5 l-@i Wiz 1a l-s
The general Russian te.ea . .s -ermany and AuA a
well underway formidable that Austria has
forced suspend against Servia Monteneg
order to divert her strength holding back the Russians
The advance against Germany in force the latest
ing that the Savs held positions soil along fifty
mile front in Prussia Cza Nicholas according despatch
Central News has Joined the headquarters Of his in
the field which ready for offensive campaign.
THREATENED WITH REvoLUTIoN.
Austria threatened with revolution home well BY
vasons north the Savs having evidenced
disposition throw in their lot with the Servian nsmen
The complete which has attended the Seran
against the invasion of the Ausans aesed by official
patch from Nh in which it is stated that the Austrian losses in
their campaign include $4,000 prisoners sone and how
ia cassion three field hospitals complete medical column
field kitchens and signal comary supplies and wagons
MoNTENEGRNS WIN A VICTORY.
Yesterday the Montenegrins defeated Ausrians Bahoyo
charging with the bayon and driving back Austrian attacking
party The Ausans lost three hundred killed
and fifty taken prisoners. ...@.. ""f1 s'hstf
o. ~ AUSTRIAN MONITOR SUNK. ~
Special dispatches from Rome that Austrian monitor in the
Adrac struck mine and sank all on board being lost
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
FIGHTING NEAR ANTWERP.
German Successes Along
The Battlefrolat Yesterday

wAsHrNaToN August Press by Federal Wire
reports received through the various capitals from
yesterday afternoon agreed that there had been strenuous
and bloody fighting all along the line between the German invaders
and the French and British forces attempting to hold the Germans
Berlin reported series of successes both Belgium
along the French frontier while the official bureau at Lon
embassy London gave official statement that there had been
signal the part Of either side how
of Meurthe Mose and secured oothOd French soil by o
cupying positions Luneville Amance and Dieuloard
GERMAN REPORT MANY SUCCESSES.
The German report Germans
General Rupprech had driven the French back at both Lunve
Prince William the despatch advanced from Metz
drove back the French advance Lonwy AT Neufcha
under Grand Duke Abecht of Wumberg also gain
The British and Germans fought Yesterday at Mons in Belgium
dispatches stating that British occupying their
positions last night Berlin dispatches state that the British cavalry
cavalry the field of Waterloo driven
GERMAN EMBASSY REPORT
The German embassy following THE Crown
Prince army decisvey corps northeast
of Dedenhof cutting the line Of retreat Of the Southern French
infantry fire and forced across the Meuse The rout is
ri'''' FORTS AT LIEGE STILL HOLD OUT
Reports Antwerp state that the forts at Lege
still holding out despite all the efforts Of the German heavy
artillery The Belgian army concentrated at Ant
werp 10000 strong, .=# u.s.. ...
- THE ADVANCE IN BELGIUM H..
German has three armies Belgium operating
one advancing south from Brussels operating
before Namur The main German according Rotterdam
advices is moving against along Lorraine
The German southern army operating sasbrg along
Rhine force being engaged attempting the reaptur Of
Muelhausen. &.: ~. ~. . r'.'. ..s. a."....
Belgian according London despatch has been
ten thousand in killed, wounded and prisoners.
great hotels Vchy France have been turned into
army hospitals. .....
Won BERNSToRFF BACK. -. .
Count ambassador who has returned
the German at eg regarded
great military achievement the Germans succeeding with two
bgades doing what had been expected would have
accomplish General Emmich not seriously
wounded he states and able to retain the active command OF
y the fighting. /..-.
, f. = -. WILL ASK INVESTIGATION.
Belgian minister the United States today notified the state
department Belgium will international investigation Of
German crues Many hame have been burned and peaceful
civilians slaughtered, he asserts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
z. ALLIES Plan ~ BLOCKED; ADMIT DEFEA1
Russias Army With SeventyMle 'front.' Moves on Enem,

PARIS, Aug 25-(Associated Press BY Federal Wire
lessl-Failure of the Allies original plan of attack and
the defeat Of their combined armies by the Germans
Belgium admitted in an official bulletin issued by the
French War Office last night The bulletin says: The
French and English plan Of attack having failed owing
unforeseen difficulties the armies have retired, covering
their positions" I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
UNITED FLEETS SHELL
GERMAN NAVAL BASE;
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR ILL

LONDON August 25(Associated Press by Federal Wrees
great advancing front of seventy
miles along the German border This information received
terday dispatch Petersburg morning In
the opinion Of military general engagement with the Ger
will develop within three four days. coincide
with the conflict the French frontier making impossible for
Germany detah from any part of the battlefront either
frontier.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
German Line 100 Miles
Long Moues on France

PARIS August (Associaed Press by Federal Wreess)
Dispatches received from the Daily Telegraph correspondent ee
graphing Sunday from Jeumont state that the Germans ad
Vancng line nearly 100 miles long, spreading out fanke
The columns preceded of scouts all directions
sweeping the country from Brussels to ArOn fifteen miles
northwest Of Luxembourg. +, ..@ .... r#...n..
German hQrdes marching five different routes toward
France. Heavy fighting is reported various points
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
Vice-Adn1jral Kato is
Made Con1r1ander-in-C Chief
LONDON, August
The general Russian
now well underway an,
"a Wiz
-.ermany and AuA
formidable that Austria haa

TOXIC August 25Associated Press by Federal Wreess)
Vice Admiral Tomoburo Kato appointed chief Of
the first squadron yesterday Vice Admiral Sadch Kao APP
pointed command the second squadron and Rear Admiral Tucha
to command the third squadron. ##
This feet will operate against the Germans Tsngtau
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
Belgian Women Fire
on German Troops

PARIS August 25-( Associated Press by Federal Weless)
Dispatches from Rotterdam the Daily Telegraph quote letter from
German officer the front This officer states I'VE compelled
villages because civilians especially women shoot
advancing troops" #5s.
The Belgian legation issues protest against threats of repral
by Germany giving specific details verified by the department of
Justice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
Emperor Franz Joseph
Reported Seriously III

COPENHAGEN August 25-(Aocated Press by Federal Wire
lesFuhe reports received here yesterday regarding the
illness of Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria These reports confirm
the emanang from Rome Sunday that the monarch in
grave condition 49,: ~. r. . .r.s.s5#1r tta
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
GERMANS TAKE NAMUR;
SURROUND CHARLEROI;
ATTACK OTHER CITIES

LONDON August 25 Press by Pacific Commercial
Cabe sangnary fighting has been progress
vicinity Namur last Friday The French and British
engaged in desperate conflict with the Germans north Of
chaeo Saturday the troops who spread
Lille the German right wing in East Flanders
COMMANDMENT IN PROGRESS.
Namur fell before yesterday
advanced Charroi twenty miles little
south The osend correspondent of the Daily Mail elegaph that
Charero invested by the Germans who heng the city which
by French The attacked from the Montagy
side s.s
FIGHTING NEAR ANTWERP.
The fighting Charleo which in Hanut Province has
Flanders The German column in north
Belgium attacking Maine thirteen miles southeast Of Antwerp
with 10000 thus carrying the fighting into northern east Fan
The Times received dispatch from its ostend correspond
that general mhng in throughout northwest
Flanders ... .a"% 8"~. %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
Venus de Milo Statue
Locked Up For Safety

PARIS August ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wreess)
Guarding against the dropping of bombs by German aircraft the
authorities have the preauon the famous statue
of the Venus de Milo and other art to vaults for safety
Sandbag haze been placed the roofs Of picture galleries
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
Servians Say Austria,1s
Abused NOn-COn1batants

PARIS August 25( Associated Press by Federal Wreess)
protested yesterday France of uees committed
old and and children by the defeated Austrian
army during its retreat along the Drina river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
CHARITY SHOW BOXES
SOLD BEFORE BUILT
NOtables Pay $50 Each for
Them to Help SOuthamp-
ton Fresh Air Home.

SorrEkMrIoS. y y. Aug There is
every reason 10 brliev. that the vaudeville
performance next Friday night Tor the
benefit Of tho Southampton Fresh Air Home
will be a great success both socially and
financially. Actors aud moving pictures
will be provided by Marc Klaw. who viii
direct the entertainment
Mr. klaw has promised tho following acts,
to which he is expected to make additions
Crac" Edmonds. prima donna oh. oh
Delphlne~. Nonctte. violinist: Fnrber Sis
tiers. In Dainty Bits of Vaudeville. Miss
Helen Rowland. Schooler and Dickinson.
BOY PadercwsN and the Girl Mary Gar
den Ray l.. Royce. in monologur Doc
o'Neil': JENNINGS and DomAny. a Little
Bit Of English
The Performance is 10 be hold IN u large
marquee on tho grounds adjoining the
southampton club. Tickets are IS cs"h
The committee ia charge Of arrangements
has arranged for the building Of twenty
eight boxes fourteen on each side Of the
marquee near the stage
These boxes have all becn disposed Of n
$50 each Tho list of hoNhoders are Col
Robert VI Thompson, IN. and Mrs y. y.
WyCko1. Mr.. aud Mrs, Howard Brokaw. MIR.
and Mrs. Charlcs Steele Mr. aud Mrs Ed
ward W. HUMPHREYS Mr. and Mrs Rufus |,
Patterson. Mr.. and Mira Frederick 4. Snow
Mrs. William l., Rice. Mrs T.. A Franks Mr..
and Mra. Henry A. Budd. Mrs I. Morris
Carnegie, Mrs. Fairfax s. landstreet Mnrc
klaw, John Drew Mrs, Tyler Morse. Mrs.
and Mrs. y. ID. Babcock. James G. Parrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Warrington Curtis, Mrs
George Whitney. Mr and Mrs " " VII
lock, Mr., and Mrs II ". Sage, Mr. and Mrs.
y, Aymar sands and DR.. and Mrs +. =,
Chambers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
I)I ED.

BEARE August I, 1914, william n. Besre
Services stephen Nerritts chapel 90
Eighth avenue, near Tvent-nrst street
Monday evening 5 o'clock.
CLARKE -Georgc HYDE clarke. beloved
husband 81 Mary Gale Carter Clarke, o.
Hyde Han. Cooperstown. y Y, on Satur-
day. August /. IN the MY -siNu year OF
his age.
Funeral from Christ church Coopers'own.
Wednesday, August %, AZ II 30 a NJ
ElG.--On SATURDAY, August /, at his lat"
rcslIenoc. Meadowburn Farm. New MIL
ford y Y. after a long Illness Alfred
Eiy, eldest ana only surviving son ~
the Iote Alfred Brewster Ely OF Boston
Mass
Funeral services ~ christ church, War
wick y. Y, ON arrival Of train leaving
Erie ferry. West Invent, third street
Sew York city, $40 A NJ. Jersey CITY
$40 4. NJ, Tuesday, August g. special
ctt attached to this train returning
from Warwick 4;05 =. Nj II Il re
auested that no flowers he sent
HARRISON. L.. ". aged On. Funeral from,
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" al wss
Twenty third Frank Il, Campbell Dui'd
ing Time later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
CATHEDRAL SEMINARY FACULTY.
bishop Mundelein Announces Names
of Some Of the Instructors

The new Cathedral College Seminary OF
the catholic diocese Of Bropltlyn will open
next month. Auxiliary Bishop Mundelein
announced Yesterday the members OF the
faculty 50 far as chosen
The ROY. Or, Anthony j. Rcicherl will
have charge Of the departments OF Latin,
Greek and Christian doctrine: the Rev.
Francis J. Healy the department OF Eng
lish literature and the Rev Francis A
Woods. $. T, L.. departments OF mathe-
mates and history.
tntil the new building for the seminary
Ia completed studies will be carried on in
the parish building OF 81. Johns Chanel IN
Lafayette avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
PROF. FRANKLIN W. HOOPER.
Director of Brcoklyn Institute snA
Noted Educator Dies.

Prof. Franklin w Hooper director ana
chiet manager OF the Brooklyn Instituts
Of Arts and Sciences died yesterday st
his summer home in Wslpole, ". Il.
where he was born on February II, 1851.
Soon after his arrival at Walpole three
weeks ago he suffered nervous break
down. but until n few days ago there were
strong hopes OF his recovery.
He entered Harvard after going through
the district schools at Walpole and An
toch Preparatory School in Ohia aud <e-
ccived his a. ~. degree IN 1873 and IN
honorary NJ. A degree In 1897. re aer-'@<,
on the scientific expedition to the Florida
KEYS for the Smithsonian Institution In
1873 and 1876 and on his return became
principal of the Keenc High School in
New Hampshire In 1850 he became pro-
fessor OF chemistry and geology at the
Adelphi Academy. Brooklyn. In 1887 he
became one of the first trustees OF tho
Brooklyn Institute and two years later
was made its director.
lie was a fellow OF the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Science.
vioe-prcsident Of the American Bison So
cietv and a member OF the committee on
LECTURES on the history Of religion tss
Oriental Society. the National Geographic
Society, the Hamilton Club. University
club of Brooklyn. the Montauk Club. the
Harvard, Union, Unity Club and the New
England Society he was active for SOW
eral years I'm the Brooklyn Young Repub-
lican club and served as a member Of tho
Brooklyn Board of Education. He was
active In the Brooklyn City Planning As
ISOLATION and tie Brooklyn League and
wac tho chief advocate OF the establish
ment of Long Island university
His wife. who was Miss Martha =.
Holden OF Augusta, Ca; daughter. Mira
Rehecca Lane, and son. Franklin y.
Hooper survive him. Tho funeral se--
vices will bo hold at Walpolo on Tuesday
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

The Rev. Gurdon n Eggleston, pastor
of the Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church
IN brooklyn. died ON Friday az East
Stoneham. Me, In his thlrty-siNth year,
Hr had been suffering from a nerVous
breakdown for several months. He was
born IN Chenango county, New York
After graduating from the Walton High
School he followed tho trade Of carpenter
for two years and was also master OF
bathing for two years at Lake Mohonk
before deciding to enter the ministry. He
was graduate OF Hamilton College and
of Union Theological Seminary and be-
fore coming to Brooklyn In 1907 lie had
charge Of the Reformed Church At Green
vile. y. !. lie Is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Margaret V white. and
daughter.