davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-20
FEDERAL Ruiina.

"A I6N uptISIOn o ln1GTGSl
to Trip county homesteaders has lust
been decided by the department of the
interior in favor of George B. Day. a
homesteader residing south of Jordan.
Mr.. Day submitted proof of his claims
to a quarter section as an heir Of his
sister, who had not established resi-.
dence on the land during her lifetime,
which wa; rejected, and the depart.
ment held that he had no rights in the
land whatever. b. virtue OF a former
decision OF the department holding
that If an entryman dies without estab.
fishing residence the entry died with
entryman, and the heirs would NC.
coed to no rights under the entry.
Mr.. Day. having spent a large sum
OF money and time on the land in max.
ing improvements and payments. was
displeased with the decision and
through Attorney r. H. Molitor ap.
pealed the case to the department.
complaining of the injustice of such
ruling, and this week secured it's re.
versal by the department and was per.
mitted to make proof under the old
h~ye-year law as the heir Of his sister.
This decision is considered an impor.
tant n to the homesteaders of the
county.
What to Feed at calving Time.
Brookings.-Cows that are due to
freshen this spring should be given
from six to eight weeks Of rest before
calving. 1t is quite important that a
COW be given a rest at this time. espe-
cially SO If she has not been well fed
during the winter. Some dairymen
neglect to keep their COWS in good
condition during the winter and as a
result the calves are not in the best
OF condition at birth, and the COWS do
not give as large a milk flow as they
would give had they been properly fed.
S1lage is an excellent feed to be given
q COW during the resting period. Along
With silage should be fed some feeds
rich in protein, such as alfalfa or clo-
yer hay. with a small amount of grain.
The COW needs the protein to help
build up the body of the calf. as well
as to keep her own body in good con.
ditiOn. A succulcnt feed like silage
will aid in keeping the COW in better
condition. Silage in itself is not a
very substantial feed, but when fed
with q little grain and alfalfa, or clo-
yer hay, makes a most excellent part
of a ration.
of each year, an affidavit that his pub
LEGATION is a legal newspaper. To save
unnecessary delay and correspondence.
publishers may use their own form.
such as will meet the legal require
ments. yss Hstt@ ]
Some publishers for the year 1913.
failed to file their affidavits until too
late to be recognized that year., It Is
to these in particular l am addressing
this notice as . reminder. The pub,
Usher who fails to file the affidavit a.
provided by law cannot hold thsdc-
partment responsible II. his newspape-
Is not considered in the apportionment
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-20
1 20 Il tnN.GI ~.5@Ef
LINE 70 r0uch FLANoRGAU.

Plans Made for Luce Line 70 Reach
Fiandreau and Sioux Falls.
Flandreau.-Plans r being laid for
an extension Of the electric line OF
railroad from Bookings south into
Moody county to run either to Elan
dreau or turn west at the Fri Coleman
place and run through Rutland to Mad
ison.
A large and enthusiastic meeting
was held at the Vinegar school house.
Colonel Luce, who is building the line
from the twin cities to Brookings, was
present and outlined what his company
is doing. DR.. Hyde, president Of the
Commercial club at Brookings, and Mr..
Ough, who will have charge Of the
building operations, were also present
and spoke.
From what IA be learned the Luce
Electric Short Line company has So
cured tho right Of way and enough OF
subscription money to build from
Minneapolis to Brookings, and this line
is assured. From Brookings the com
pany expects to run a line via Rutland
and Madison to Mitchell and possibly
via Flandreau to Sioux Falls. The old
roadbed graded for twelve miles south
of Bookings will Re used. This brings
the line down to Fri Colman's place.
Here it is expected the road will d.
vide, n branch running to Rutland
and the other coming on to Flandreau-
The farmers in trat part Of the c0un-
ty seem anxious for the road and will
subscribe literally toward 1t. The
company only asks $1,000 per mile OF
subscriptions, and will issue stock In
the road for the amount and guarantee
It.
Although 1t Is an electric line. large
freight trains can be handled ove il
as we'll as passenger trains. This
makes it a very desirable line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06

Man Named Radcliffe duplicates Five
Others In Hold Up.

NORFOLK, VA, April 5.--The Sea-
board Air Line railways general of
fees here today reported the arrest
at Columbia, S. c., OF a man named
Radcliffe, as one Of a gang OF six
local men, alleged to have been con-
nected with the hold-up of South
ern Express company's messenger on
the Seaboard Tampa-New York ex-
press train at Columbia March 2Sth,
Radcliffe Is alleged to have made a
confession upon which 1t Is expected
to apprehend the five others.
The Seaboard Air Line today also
reported the taking into custody OF
r. C, Fletcher, a Southern express
messenger who is alleged to have
confessed that a report that he was
held up on Seaboard express from
Birmingham to New York at Conner,
Go, April I'd, was u hoax. Seaboard
officials say the motive is alleged 10
have been hope of reward and pro-
motion for brave service"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06

Mrs. Charles Il, Doylo, Miss Lillian
McMinn. Miss Jennie Bell Mrs, Gid
con A Davenport. Mrs. Russell Bowie.
Miss Sallie Deane, Mrs. Thomasson,
Mrs. William Archer. Mrs. George Ben
Johnston. Miss Mary Curtis. Mrs st.
Julien Oppenheimer, Mrs Austin
Brockenbrough. Mrs. James Cannon.
Mrs stafford Parker, Mrs William
Wallace Miss Allen Leigh, Miss Fan
ME Crenshaw. Mrs, Eugene Massey,
Mrs. u. r. Tenant Mrs. John r..
Lightfoot. Mrs. Archer Anderson, Mrs,
Emmett Harris. Mrs. William Il.
Charles Britain. Mrs. Jordan Leske,
Mrs. McGeorge. Mrs. James b. Nc
Comb Mrs. Fred. Valentine. Mrs.
Samuel b. 1'rischkortl Mrs. G. II. Ell
lett, Miss Louise Price, Mrs. Preston
CCckc, Mrs Bernard Guest. Mrs John
Young. Mis-. George II. McAdans Mrs.
Alice Palmer. Mrs. Frank NJ CURE.
Mrs bertrand. Mrs. Lucy Marray,
Mrs Charles Ptcot, Miss Cabapiss.
Mrs. u, G Carter. Mrs. Hun.er Nc
Cure, Mrs, HiFginbotham. Mrs. s. u
BE fei 4dge. Miss Adele c. Mills. MI&
IialT.son, MIsn Helen Baan"tt. Nj S.
! b ,1ias Atkinson Mrs. G. W. FIRE
Mrs l. H. Bowen. Mrs, william pleas
ants Etdd. Nj" John Strwttf bryan
,Irs Randolph Wellfors Mrs, Robert
\ Lancaster. Mrs. Pownatan Breeder.
Yrs l. b. Wilson. Mrs Cover. Mr..
W A. Powers, Mrs. Edward CruInp
M1g, Beverly r. CEump Mrs Charles
II Boiling. Mrs James A. Moncure
Mrs, John y, Purcell. Mrs. Richard
Meade. M~a Clarence Codat. Mrs r.
Il. Valentine, Mrs, Miller McCne, Mrs.
William Miller, Mrs Frederick w.
SOFT, > rig, Rortrt Bls 'kenship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06
PROF. NAVILLE FEELS SURE HE
HAS DISCOVERED WELL OF
OSIRIS" AT ABYDOS.

LONDON, April 4.-Professor Ma
ville's recent announcement Of the
discovery of the secret of the mystic
rious building the Osireion at Abydos
and the fact that 1t Is a most re-
ar6 the fact that 1t is q moss re-
nIarkable sanctuary. of a style COM
parable only with that Of the Temple
of the Sphynx at Gizah. and probably
OF the same age. the time of pyramid
builders 600 b. c., is supplemented
by a letter in which he definitely
Identifies the newly discovered build
Ing with the Fountain" or well"
of Osiris at Abydos mentioned by
Strabo.
The we'll which Straho saw was in
or near a building of huge megalithic
blocks, the "Memnonium.' which
forcibly reminded him of the Egyp-
tan Labyrinth at Havana, equally
renowned for the huge size of its
stones and its splendid halls. The
new building corresponds to Strabos
| description OF the Memnonium: It is
In the requisite and probable position,
! Immediately behind the Great Temple
of Abydos and close to the inner
| most sanctuary, which Professor Ma
Vile seems to have discovered also
front OF the cells, which are ranged
along the walls (these cells he iden-
tifies with the cells OF Osiris, men.
toned in The Book of the Dea51
there Is no pavement: the granite
threshold goes straight down all
round to a depth of four meters, at
which depth water was found. IT
looks certainly as IL the building was
a sacred pool or tank, partly rooted
The central portion between the two
colonades or aisles was open to the
sky.
I That Professor Naville Is correct
In identifying 1t with Strabos well
seems highly probable, so far as one
can see. In any case 1t must have
been one of the most important build
ings connected with the worship of
Osiris at Abydos and one OF the
most ancient. The ancient Quarters
worked their will upon 1t, especially
in Roman times but enough remains
10 show it's plan completely and re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06

a close, says Professor Naville. Tho
work began at door which Profes-
sor petrie has discovered. but wnero
he stopped.
This door gave access to q long
passage full OF rubbish" said Pro-
fessor Naville recently. In ancient
times 1t had a ceiling formed OF large
sandstone blocks, but except one they
have all been quarried out The side
walls are covered with texts or the
Book of the Dead, Of the time OF
Menephsah, the king OF the ExoduA
1t slopes down gently. il about four
teen meters long, and opens into what
we thought then to be two side
chambers. But they turned out to
be a large hall, with O slanting cell
ra;rtinys ~ ,he same King In frcnt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06
TELLS HOW HE FOUND
THE TOMB OF A GOD

veal the enormous size OF ifs stones
and pillars.
The InnerInost Shrine.
Interesting also is the possibility
that the chamber or corridor opening
out of Strabo's "Memnonium." with
inscriptions and Itinerary scenes of
the time of Seti I. (1320 b. CO Is the
innermost sanctuary of the Great
Temple, in which the head or other
relic of the god Osiris was kept. We
have this as yet only on the authority
of M. Naville. who judges by the sub
ject matter Of the inscriptions these
wiz, II further study Of them by the
discoverer confirms him in his pres
emit view on their contents, be in all
probability of great interest.
After the conclusion OF the work at
the Osireion this season, Professor
Whittemore. OF Boston, and Mr..
Wainwright will undertake for the
American committee an Independent
excavation, which has been financed
by American special subscribers. In
metropolis situated near Abydos and
In the district of Sohag. The an
tiquities discovered will DO sent to
the United States.
The excavations OF the Egypt explo-
ration fund at Abydos are drawing to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06
MSS HAMPTON

nue. Is the guest OF her daughter Mrs,
Edward Lee Millner, in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Frank Deford. who
have been spending the last month
with the latter's mother. Mrs Drew
ry. near CentTyalia. will return to Bal
timore this week and open their coun-
try home, Elenola. at Riderwood-
Mrs. E. r. Hammersley Of this
city. is the guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Caldwell, of Appomat-
tox.
Miss Evelyn Byrd Warwick will at
tend the aster hops at the Virginia
Military institute.
Mrs A. T. Miller has returned to
her home in West Grace street, after
spending several weeks at Lexington.
Hon Richard Evelyn BYRD is spend
ing some time at his home in Win
chester.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06
Important Meetings.

The regular meeting Of St. Johns
Circle Of Kings Daughters will be
held this afternoon at 4 o'clock. with
t!r& j. A Kratz. of 2906 Park ave-
E2-G-A Mss BAH +.4aa Ais3 vi Ayt.rs, go
ef0l workers If the /. y. " A. win
give l,teres eng talks on their work.
= caHea meeting Of the In the serv-
lca us tee King Circle -of Kings
Daughters will be held this afternoon
~ 4 o'clock with Mrs, Abner Gooda,
e697 Fast Marshall street.
Tho Helptng Circle Of King s
DslrEn,ers win meet this afternoon at
4 o'c.,psx wirh Mrs. w r, l.eidy, 2S20
East Franklin street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06

Rev. Robert Nelson has returned to
B,ackshurg. ! a.. after a visit TO DR..
ard Mrs. j. Garnet Nelson, OF this
city.
Mrs Meade Darlington Loving and
Miss 4, Scott Wooten are leaving
Tuesday for New York, from which
place they Will sail the end Of the
week for Southampton. England, to
spend several months abroad.
Miss Ellen Douglas Moore. OF this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06
Easter Hall.

IRIS tti,r flory NeeE. Mue Nora
sShlfe &ii, raa give her usual Wed
r.esdav erecting 6au, but On the fe}-
lowing Wednesday, evening ste viii
give a 1sesatifui fssstes bali Tha dec
GrasiosH far this at.ser1a1slrpey.5 W.
be very elaborate ana Mp 'Wn.le VIZ
give a GaTn3 e" az ne. original exh.-
AitiGh dances and Sat34'a Afiie. White >
singing 37'l ba e. new feature for her
guests ard smart soctefy is looking
forward t. zee affair with great deal
Of pleasure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06
SOCIETY
LUCILLE WILSON.
Sosss<y Editor.

afr. and Mrs Calvin wilson, 81 1904
Park avenue. announce the engage
mcrt ard approaching marriage OF
their aa1ghfar, Elizabeth Trent. 20
Rev Vv}Mred Campbell Mactauchein.
81 Atlanta, fta. The marriage Will
take place May 18th at the home of
the bride sister Mrs, Richard Wight,
SIT Seminary avenue, Ginter Park.
Miss Wilson is we'll known IN Rich
urond. and prominently connected
throughout the State.
The grcom-elect was originally
from North Carolina a graduate of
Davidson college. and also If the
Union Theological seminary AZ Ginter
Park. when he graduated two years
aCo at the seminary ne won the "Hoge
Fellowship" and since tbat time has
been engaged in field missionary work,
making Atlanta. Ga, his home.
Another interesting engagement
Just announced is that Of Miss Maria
Ward shelton. daughter of Mrs. John
clifford Shelton. formerly ~ this city
70 Mr.. William Richard Gait of Nor
ssfk Tine wedding which takes plate
some time in June, is orc u the most
interesting of the early Summer. as
hnsA the 4+rs+ie and ssroagn elect are
widely known. Miss Shelton has many
friends in Richmond whore she spent
most Of her chi dhnHa. and Is a niece
Of Mrs. john l., Williams, Of tht5 city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06

ment to thirty-four against It. two
thirds affirmative vote being neces-
sary for passage. DR. Anna Howard
Shaw, whose latest official picture is
herewith shown, and other suffrage
leaders point to the majority OF one
vote in favor of the amendment as
proof that their cause had scored a
triumph IN defeat and was far
stronger than it's opponents had ev-
err been willing to submit. The Ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06

tional American Woman Suffrage as
sociation. Of which DR.. Shaw Is pres
ident, announced that the leaders
were going forward with their plans
for the big woman suffrage demon
stration in Washington, d. c., on
May 9Th. They said that TO- 90 women
would take part in the parade and
that 1t promised to be the most beau
tiful and spectacular procession that
has ever taken place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06
Wedding Cards Issued.

MIR ard Mrs Edward Claiborne
saunders 7ave Issued eards anuoune-
ing the approaching marriage Of their
daughter. NAtnerjne Fenabia. 90 Mr..
0rrnaa8a sras&h The welding VII
~ q Yer4 qstet ore on account Of the
s'lrss-as Of ;se rriae's grandfather, Mr.,
William Gaines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06
To Give Luncheon.

Mrs William II White viii be hos
tess at a loVstY 7tHfFet luncheon We'd
nesday, April 18th. Il her ho1ne, Sos
West F'reyal;hn street The guests
SIRE invited freTn / ia o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06

city. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
William S. Connolly, OF Alexandria.
Mrs, II, Il WinFheld. of Floyd ave
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06

To chtkin either pa tern IL
iustrate all out this coupon and
enclose Is cents In stamps or ooin.
Be sure to state number Of pattern
and size, measuring tevas tho fullest
part of ths bust. Address Pattern
Department care Richmond vE-
gtntan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06
THE NEW. STRAIGHT LINED SKIRTS
ARE CONSIDERABLY WIDER
AT THE BOTTOM.

Unless All present indications fail
skirts should bs quito a DIT wider at
the bottom. Many of the new import
ed models are showing plsats at the
sides: these pleats. OF course. are very
nat and usually tackled together. but
IL isTcheerinR TO know that they are
there. Al g. recent opening there were
many Of these straight skirts and 1t
Was noticed that on an average they
measured at least two yards around.
There seems 10 be tendency TO hike
them TIP triffe in front. which causes
the skirt 10 fail in somewhat. giving a
trousers-iike appearance.
The frock illustrated In No SOFT la
suitable for afternoon or evening; 1t la
fashioned OF lavender satin yelled in
lavender chiffon and handed with
marabout. Ths destGn requires for
size 80, ~ yards OF a6 inch material
for the overblo1s@ ana tunic, with ~
Yards OF satin for the sounda ton dress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06

Very dainty and becoming for sum.
mer afternoon is the costume shown In
No. 1867 -s237. One of the old fash
toned looking Dolly Warden crepes Ia
used with tie hchu OF plain white
vote; the girdle Is of white taffetas.
and tho oddly cut collar Ia also Of the
tanetas.
This effective froek may be copied IN
size SO with IN yards CT 80 inch crepe
for the blouse (7967l and 27s yards OF
Sc inch material far the skirt fs33T9.
No. 8e1T---sizes 81 to AZ.
No, 79s7--stzes 81 to Az
No. s227-sixes % to 81
Each pattern g cents
Eree-Our Spring styis Book.
Send us cents to cover actual
amount OF postage and we will send
, you free our forty page book of spring
. styles, showing about 500 designs In
Ladies' Home Journal patterns.
Send two cant stamp Ger postage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06
Or. ANNA HOWARD ShAVV.@N

Advocates Of woman suffrage de-
clared they were not discouraged
when they lost their fight In the
United States senate to secure the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-06

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-05-08

| .a#fs
|al steam
Sable u
Pf twentrI
he burned
OF known
wat
|ner Ms
the chief
|seyentseaI
| Seyentr
/ the boat
+ steamer.
little food
Rs the o.
|
her ho.,.
|,olumht.s
|els. n.
| IN Can, /
men M.
| on boara
| n
fran
hit fire :
telesss M
khicb .,
tyors M
we're a
| The Nh
I BATH,
Tho A., !
had beep
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-05-08
DENIED


fw Tfisl
|peal TO
ted.
| defense.
M. Frank
|nder sen
Ter Of II
hade here
Superior
len inme
| Of argu
| defense
bn Of EVIL
tense and
bted that
rgumenn
|
Prise vM
! awaditins
$has
fally M
|was WIN
| g@a85as
pm SAG !
ahas5
by later
made y /
decislloa. !.
liz ~A0A
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-07
Details of New Move.

London, Nov. 7.-Upwards of ten
German submarines of the latest type
and number of torpedo boats in
sections are being rushed across Bel
gium from Germany on trains for
launching at Bruges. Their purpose
is to raid the British coast, according
to a dispatch from Amsterdam.
German forces have blocked the
canal from Bruges to Zeebrugge. 1t
is the outlet on the North sea. The
armed German motorboats have
closed the waterway to all but German
crafts. Fortifications have been erect
ed by the Germans from Zeebrugge to
Dudzeele and still further along the
canal to the east, according to dis
patch to the Amsterdam Nieuwe Van
Den Dag, transmitted here.
Large quantities of naval stores
and great bodies of naval reserves
and active seamen have been massed
at Brrges, which forms an ideal naval
base. 1t is situated far enough in
land to be out of range of the Brit
ish long range naval guns and the
deep cana Ito Zeebrugge gives them
ample waterway to the sea.
Already the Germans are reported
to have mined the stretch of coast
from Ostend north and squadron of
seven German deStroyers are reported
in dispatches from the Hague to be
scouting outside of Zeebrugge harbor
awaiting the assembling of the crafts
brought from Germany by train.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-07
PncOn PrUlests.

blSOH IOtCStSs
New York, Nov. 7.-Robert Bacon,
former Secretary of State, issued a
statement before sailing for England
in which he said that in violating the
neutrality of Belgium, Germany broke
a treaty which she had made with the
United States when she signed articles
one and two of the second Hague con-
ference, which stipulates that the ter
ritory of neutral powers shall be
inviolate.
care we to suffer nation to break
g treaty with us On whatever pretext.
without entering, at least, a formal
protest?" read the statement. "Will
any one contend that our neutrality
imposes silence upon us under such
conditions Are The Hague conven-
tions to become scraps of paper
without single word of protest from
this government If the treaties
which we made at The Hague are to
be so lightly regarded, then why not
alter our treaties? AS a matter of
fact, it is our solemn duty to protest
against the violations of treaties
solemnly entered into between this
government and foreign government
and we assume a heavy moral respon-
sibility when we remain silent"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-07
German Drive Toward
Coast Meets Repulse

Paris, Nov. THE new German
drive for the coast through Ypres,
Lille and Arras for which a great
army of 350,OO0 men has been con-
centrated, was met with it's first re-
pulse.
The French counter offensive sup-
ported by new batteries of heavy ar
tillery and augmented reserves from
each of the allied armies was able not
only to repel the German advance, but
succeeded at several points in making
notable progress.
The German attack was not char
acterized with the vigor and determin-
alton which marked the earlier con-
flicts near the coast, the main depen-
dence of the assault being placed in
the artillery. This would seem to in
dicate the abandonment of the prodi-
gal expenditure of men which has
proved so costly to the invaders.
Aerial scouts have reported great
columns of troops coming up behind
the German line to the east of Ypres
and dispatches from Havre tell of
news received there that during the
last three days train upon train of
fresh German troops has passed
through Liege from AK La Chappelle,
200 cars having been counted rolling
westward in one day.
This definitely destroys the conclu-
sion previously reached by observers
here that the invaders had abandoned
their march on Calais. That the dis
carding of the plan never had been
credited seriously by General Joffre
is indicated by the preparations be-
ing made by the allies to defeat this
new drive at all costs. British and
French reserves in enormous bodies
have been brought to the support of
the allied line in the north and every
effort is being made to halt the Ger
man advance before it gathers
strength.
Although the brunt of the fighting
incident to this movement is in front
of Ypres, official communique from
Bordeaux reports that German Of
fensive has opened to the north of
Arras. The Germans took several
Of the allies trenches after terrific
band to hand encounters but the
French and British troops, rallying
for a vigorous counter attack, dug
the Germans out and bayonetted them
into retreat
The small detachments of the Bava-
rian army that remained under Nieu-
port have all been forced to withdraw
to line running due south from
Ostend, retreat of ten miles and the
Belgians and French have pushed for
ward here.