davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
CARRANZA IN
 DEFIANT MOOD
CLAIMS THAT MAJORITY OF MEX. lCAN STATES ARE WITH
 HIM IN STRUGGLE.
Fighting Between the Carranza and Villa Forces Is Going Merrily on Near Convention City.

Fl Paso, Texas, Nov. 5. Carrauza officials claim 20 states out of the 3I states and territories in Mexico ia the present conflict with the Villa fac tions. which today resulted in actual conflict below Aguas Calientes The result of the battle was not learned but 1t is known strong forces have met almost at the city where Weer ago an attempt was made to adjust peacefully the factional disargIee- ment
 The states dominated by Villa form a solid block ia the northwest, thus giving the northern chicftain more advantage position especially in view of the border territory he con tlols and the ease with which war munitions can be shipped from the United States
 Rafael Muzquiz, the Carranza con sul general to the United States re ceiyed today aA explanation of tho ac ton of the first chief in rejecting the nomination by the Aeuas Calieu- tes conference of Eulalio Guitcrrez to serve as a provisional president for 20 days and of Carranza's presence at Puebla. The message was signed by Sidro Fabela, Carranza's acting milia, ter of foreign relation
 iHe named l2 states, the governors of which had recognized the Carranzo central government in the present ar gument Eight others previously had been heard from fayorably, # was as serted
 Fabela's message said
 "The first chief thought it well to make visits in the states of Puehid and TIaxacala, remaining in this city, Puebla. because he received a mos sage from the convention nlormin him that General Eulalio Gutrrez had been made provisional president with ont the convention telling him, Car ranza. whether or not the conditial~ which he had imposed upon his resig nation had been fulfilled.
 "These conditions were. Fixing the form of government which shll carry out revolutionary ideals, making an effective retirement of General. Villa and Zapata from commani o their forces. Since these ? conditions have not been fulfilled and as the con vention Of generals and governor
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
Fortoightly Club.

lae program rendered by Fort nightly Club member. N dncsday aoon at the. home of Mrs. George Walbert on Park avenue was c1usid cred one of the most interesting in its history While the various num- b,rs on the program were of interest and each one contributed something of value the papers by Mrs. James H. llgsbee and Mrs. C. $. Blackman were considered especially line.
 During the business session five dollars was contributed for the Christmas ship to sail for Europe adeu with money and gifts for the afflicted children of Che bel gereut nations
 A message of appreciation from the seller of the bale of cotton To the Fcrmisnuy Club was communicated.
 After the business and literary sessions, Mrs. Walbert served deu- cious punch and a social hour was enjoyed
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
H &
Sans Pariel Club.

The sans Parie Club met with Mrs. N J. Murphy yesterday after noon al ler home on Exchange street
 The program proved an interesting study of German HtcIature It in- cluded the following numbers:
 Paper, German Empire-lIrs. II. II Bell
 Paper. German Poets"-AIrs. Anna DeLacy Peel
 Paper. "Tha Classical Priod al Urdera German Literaturc'-Mrs r. j.. W. Hart
 Reading. "Nianon,' from Goethc- Mrs M J. Murphy
 Music Selected
 Paper. Christianity in Germany Mrs. Calvin Webb.
 While all Of the numbers con trbuted information, the paper of Mrs. Anna DeLacy Peel was consid cred especially y good In the absence of Mrs. Peel Mrs. Hart read tll paper composed by Mrs Peel The
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETY.

Memphis, Tenn. Nov 5-Mrs. Fran cis W. Sibley of Detroit, Mich., was elected president ol the Girls Friend ly Society of America, in session here today Mrs. H. C. Bolton of New York was elected secretary, and Mrs Mary B. Anthony of Providence, k, l., treasurer.
 The next place of meeting will be selected at the final session of the convention Saturday.
 ------O O-----
 Telephone us; rapid delivery. Pub
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re move Them With the Othne
 Prescription.

This prescription for the removal of ireckles was written by a promi- nent physician and is usually so sue. cesstul in removing freckles and giv- ing a clear, beautiful complexion tha, it is sold by druggists under guarantee to refund the money if it fails.
 Don't hide your freches under a veil! get an ounce of othine and re move them. Even the first few appli- cations should show a wonderful inn proycmcnt some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely.
 Be sure 10 ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it is this that is sold on the money back guarantee
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
tV MRS D. A CROCKETT Editor Welephono
 Mail

paper written by Mrs. Hart was post ponCd until the next meeting.
 Dmjug the business session the ladies decided to order a bolt or aoits, of cotton sheedng, each lady to SUI cribe for the number of yards needed by her for h.r home use.
 TAe adie win ont rtan two guests during tao district m etiug of A.. r. W. C. clubs here, November ll-l&. inclusive At previous meet ing Mrs. Hart was elect d delegate and Mrs Murphy alternate
 To lowing the meeting yesterday Mts Murphy served delicious salad cours- L a most hospitable manner.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
VERA CRUZ A HAVEN.

Vera Cruz. Nov 5.-Trains from the interior tonight were iammed witt refugees and again the Vera Crul hotels were crowded as in the daya when residents of Mexico City werc fleeing before General Cauanza as sumed control in the capital
 Candido Agailar commander of the .constitutonalist troops near this city removed a few wealthy Spaniard8 from one of the trains just outside Of Vera Cruz. tie Is holding thsm as prisoners.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
Woman's Christian Temperance
 Union.

The w. C. r. C. meeting recently was especially interesting. Among ether things, the ladies q a'ded to a2a.n have a booth at the fair and also d cottase again this year where tired mothers and women accompa-
 ied by children may find rest Chairs and cots will be placed in it for the comfort Of visitors.
 This club elected for its delegate Co the meeting of the district clubs of the A r. w. C. Mrs Char as Webb. Mrs White was elected al- .t,fuate
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

The Lotus Club will meet this art- urnoon at 8 0 clock with Mrs. George h-gabo0m on Henderson avenue. The Young Ladies' Guild Of the First Presbyterian church will meet ,h's afternoon at l o'clock u the church parors.
 The Womaus Missionary Society of the Malvern Avenue NJ. E. church extend an invitation to al. interested in the observance ot tae week ol prayer services to meet with them at thc cmucl building in the afternoons .at o'clock
 
 Mrs. W. J. Little entertained number Of friends al cards yesterday af her home on Prospect avenue. The games were follow q by the award ing gf prizes and tha serving of a de iciou- lunca.
 
 Air. A. B. Gaines. president ot the Auiuatoa Hotel Company teeetAcr Uith Mrs Gan,s and Miss Fellows. Mls Gaines sister left for St. Louis and the cast last evening after a fort .ui-hts stay iu lCt aurnes.
 
 Colonel and Mrs Forjlcc remain al the Arlington. They are hore for tte state laiu Colonel Fordyce is the president this year and amour that his cola0oreis in tHc as=ocia. ten report chat tba coming fair at Oahla0n niu doubtless prove just about the best on record
  Nr. J. w. Corrugtou manager of the Arlngton uote1 who has been confined to bis room since last Satur cay. was reported as feeling vastly improved last night. However it will be few days before any os n.s uirnds will he permitted to call upon him.
 Try sentInel-Record want ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
CONG. HOUSE OF ISRAEL.

Regular services at the Temple, cor ner Quapaw and Market streets, to- night at o'clock. Rabbi Rhine will speak. The public is invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Lotus Club will meet this alt- ernoon at clock with }lIs George H-2abo0m on Henderson avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

The Young Ladies' Guild Of the First Presbyterian church will meet , his afternoon at o'clock iu the church paTlOrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
LARGE FREIGHT MOVEMENT
REFLECTED BY FIGURES

Another decrease in the surplus OF
idle cars is revealed by the latest bull
l,tin or the American Railway Assoc
citation. which shows that on September
there was 81 net surplus of idle cars
% lG3.326, compared with l1el45 on
August IL. "A decrease of S,Si9 cars. The
gross surplus was lc5.2ii against a.
26o, while the gross shortage totaicd
l,9lS. compared with 2.ll5. year ago
at this time the net surplus was u.s.
3O6, an increase OF ASST cars. as COM
pared with the total for the previous
fortnight. The principal decrease
shown Ivy the latest report was In coal
cars IN New York New Jersey, Della
ware. Maryland. Pennsylvania. Ohio
Indiana and Michigan. The movement
OF coal which rs more than seasonal
has been growing during the last
month. the decrease in the coal car
surplus in the previous fortnight hav-
ing been over 80 per cent. Much Of
this coal is for export. Movement of
grain has not yet drawn heavily on the
box car supply. and congestion of grain
at export points, although tying up
certain number OF box cars tompor-
arily resulted in curtailmen: OF ship
neuts Of grain for export, freeing
cars at the loading end
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
POULTRY CLUBS WILL BE
REPRESENTED AT FAIRS
\ "ung Folks. Who Arc Trying 70 Set
Good Example. Getting
I!IsH.
.iilStEILtI 4. I

The fair season * upon US. farmers
here and there are selecting tic
choicest Of thoii products that the
world may see the fruits 81 their toll.
tor many Days past has the s;ockrnan
been keeping his eye ON the prime
Ycarliu% that ne Intends 10 show. tut
Of I'll the sons OF husbandry the poui-
trjman. iaucicr or whatever name he
may assume has given his chosen work
undiN .dcd attention. OF his numerous
specimens careful selection. exanina-
tor ana nlnnag cement have been prac-
ticcd. special pens nave been built
10 Rouse tho fowls that he intends to
exhibit shat they may become accus-
toned TO confinement. Special feed has
been given them that they may lie
v"lop those aesthetic qualities which
are SO pleasing TO tho eye Of the
Judge and the inspecting public They
have been trained and handled so that
they pose and show their utmost in
conformation when the judges sep
ter attracts their attention and the
final decision is cboUt TO b. rendered.
All these things and more too has the
poul;r%man centred on the best breed
Oh earth" and how we'll tho fowls re-
spond 10 this treatment.
Put this is not alt for the Junior
fowl is likewise going to be shown
this year by the girls and boys on the
farm. the members Of the poultry
clubs.
Tho farmer, as class. is by no means
an exhibitor Of POULTRY for al! these
yc:rs-this field OF industry has re-
ceiv.d the partial attention of his wife
Then the corn clubs came and the
farmer, who thought he knew now to
groN the King OF Cereals" learned
from his son, few facts that in
creased his yield twofold. The girls
Of the canning clubs showed the farm
ers wife how vegetables and fruit
could he more adVantaccously mar
ketad and their yield increased And
thcn came the poultry clubs TO educate
both the farmer and his wife through
their sons and daughters how this
long neglected oppo:tuuity could he
materially increased. That was two
years ago. The difficulties and uphill
wo.l that was experienced by those IN
charge " i'll not bc mentioned. But the
change has materilizcd. and the in
creased interest and returns from this
change is being realized.
Last year tho girls and boys who
We're members Of these clubs acted on
their own initiative. Thrust aside many
secmin" disappointmcnts that were adj :
vanced by their skeptical parents and
exhibited their pure bred fowls. The
prizes thas they brought home opened
eyes. and This year father and mother
arc helping the little ones TO select tho
fowls. III. out the entry sheets and
assisting in every possible way to en-
courage The children 10 exhibit. In
a number Of cases the parents are
sending poultry exhibits themselves to
the fair for the very first time in their
lLyes Nj this means an advance that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
CHANGED CONDITIONS IN
COAST-TO-COAST TOUR
Crew of TransconiincntniS Saxon Relate
Experience which All Travellers
Munf I|nCc.

Conditions Tor touring through the
West have changed for the better with
almost Aladdin-iike fapidity during
the past two gears. and even a coast
to-ooast trip liz to day possible with
out experiencing the difficulties that
used 10 besci the tourist.
These observations were made by the
crew who drove tn" transconttnental
cisco. The nrst car to make the run
over the Lincoln Highway.
1T was not ncccssar: during our
trip TO take along a reserve of guso-
len., nor did We ever run iow on water
for the radiator. though Tor days III
crossing the deserts the thermometer
lowered between 100 ana 1870 degrees.
and AT times the car Journeycd over
hot sands more than 100 miles from
habita,ion." relates ". =. CroIter. a
member Of the crew.
THE question OF water, tires and
easoiene used 20 be n bug bear for
trauscoutineutal tourists But i; is no
longer Though coast-,o-coast trip
is not exactly in tho nature of q JOY
ride, the fact remains that certain
problems have been solved through the
increased Easolenc facilities ANA the
added number Of watering stations In
the far West.
1T formerly was considered folly TO
attempt an ocean-to- ocean trip with
out carrying along camping outtl
and being prepared to spend nights out
in the wilderness. This condition Is
also thing OF the past To-day q
schedule may easily he arranged. so
that the tourist can figure on reaching
a full fedged town or al least a ranch
house every night Of his tour.
we also found 1t = simple matter to
go across without carrying a supply
of extra parts. y few years ago any
discreet transcouttncnta tourist would
have carried along almost "a full stock
of parts. and would have used most Of
them before reaching his destination
This was true even in the case OF the
highest-priced cars. Tho conclusion is
that great progress must have been
made In the art OF building automo-
biles. when u small two-passenccr car
can withstand such an arduous trip -
this and come through in good condi-
tion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
is RICHMOND DELUOEO?
is SHE POOLING HERSELF
Whnt About West Point timimtm;. tn BE
ItichmOnd's Real ScnpOrt!
Port Richmond.

Under the significant head line, why
viii Richmond Continue To DcluGe Her
cslf." the West Point News ;rots uut Il
very vigorous editorial. which reads
as follows:
Richmond decp-sea BORT 1t is to
laugh And vet there are e. few people
in Richmond VINO actually believe I'm
such statements as appear IN Thurs
day evenings Journal. under the head
INK mproNe Imeg WoTk ' T hhi art .Ei
goes on 10 say that with proper ap.
D" made in deepening and widening the
channel OF James River that ocean
going vessels employed in The foreign
trade will. after entering the Capes.
come straight TO this city"
Further on appears this ridiculous
statement: ~ VIII b. an EXPERIMENTATION
Richmond would be- port worth talk
ing about
Imagine. If YOU can, those OF you vito
are familiar with thc appearance OF
The James near Richmond. what AL IN
spring spectacle ocean going ships
would make trying. to set around in
The SsO.00000o artificial turning basin
which would scarcely take our little
river steamer Louise This article also
OF channel OF eighteen feet from Hamp-
ton Roads To Richmond. and yet ii Is
not long since we saw an article in a
Richmond paper reporting complaints
OF the captain of the Old Dominion
steamer tina, his boat was having
trouble to find twelve feet Of water
Members OF the Business Mems Club
who became stranded on 4 late boat
ride down the James River would be
hard to convince that there was even
a clear twclvc-EOot channel We have
been told by the highest engineering
, authority that S20.0Uo.0O0 would not
make a channel 10 Richmond suitable
for deep SEA traffic, and that the cost
OF maintenance OF a channel in n food
river like the James absolutely pre-,
ciudcs the possibility OF the govern
ment undertaking The work.
West Point is near enough. Rich
mond 10 he her port West Point has
twenty -four feet OF water now and
less than sl.0oO.do0 would give us a
channel of thirty seven feet TO the sea
\ vessel entering the capes could
dock At West Point in five hours. while
il would not take less than twelve
, hours t. so up the James River to
Richmond. y South American line
could be in operation from West potn,
in ninety days IL Richmond men saw
fit 10 adopt the Port Richmond idea.
Such line could not be running to
Richmond city in years
If Richmond wants to get into the
south American trade direct. there Is
Just one answer--Port Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
AS TO CEMENT INDUSTRY;
NO KNOWN CAUSE OF FEAR

The United States imports relatively
l!t;le hydraulic cement. only $3.50
barrels having been imported in 1913,
whereas the domestic production in
that year WAS nearly $4,000, 900 barrels.
There is little or no need to import any
cement. for all parts of the country
arc now fairly supplied with mills FOR
tn" Manufacture OF Portland cement.
au1 the supply OF raw materials is
practically incXhaustiblc y significant
feature of tho cement industry, how
ever II the fact that. though only about
so per cent Of the normal celnent-pro-
ducing capacity OF the country Is ON
ploycd at the maximum, there is often
an ov"rproduction. yet the exports Of
hydraulic cement have scarcely exceed =
ed i.26C.o00 barrels in any year this
amount being only about > per cent o.
the total output--Iot suiiicicnt 10 take
care Of the surplus production in a
year OF great activity. There seem 10
be- excellent reasons for stimulating
the export trade i'll cement as rapidly
as possible, FOR, although the export Of
= relatively. bulky aud low priced ma
,crial. such as cement. does not promise
large direct profits 70 an individual
producer. indirectly the creation and
maintenance OF AN export trade should
benefit the industry at large. through
the opportunity afforded Of disposing
OF surplus stocks. and thereby tending
to maintain stcadicr prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
WEIGHT Is NOW ARGUMENT
IN SALES OF MOTOR CARS
Chandler Oncinl Points To increasing
Number of Makers EmpinsiximE
Weight of Product

Motorists are just awakening TO the
fact that the greatest burden of eM-
pense i'm operating their cars 10 Useless
weight" says c. y. Emise. vice pres
ident and sales manager of the Chand-
Ter Motor Car Company. 'ln the light
of recent experience. II is q simple mat
ter to predict that the weight question
is going to be the biggest single sell
ing argument advanced during the COM
ing year
"a glance at several OF the more re e
cent automobile advertisements shows
that several motor car manufacturers
have alread: realized the Importance Of
reducing weight. y tendency TO adj
vertise the actual weight OF the ear
In pounds. liz also noticeable. Until
two years ago, when We began adj
vcr,is!ng the weight OF the Chandler
Six as 2.s35 pounds, this meihodJof adj
vertising motor cars was unhcard Of
We had expected other makers to
rapidly follow our example. but up to
the present time only a very few nave
given actual figure. the majority Of
cars being designated as light in
weight"
The wonderful success obtained by
the makers OF a light but strongly con
structed car selling at II low price. has
been due in great measure to It's Won
derful economy of operation. Both In
tires and EasClcnc consumption. it's
economy was cqugled by no other car
OF It's price in the world. This double
economy Was traccab!e TO but one
thing-the absence OF unnecessary
weight Makers Of higher priced cars
In both the four and si% cylinder fields
have been slow to learn the lesson
but there is undoubtedly strong
movement on foot AT the present time
tending toward the elimination Of this
grcatert Of all e&pensc- producing fac
tors from the modern motor car"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
,he I.ederal and State governments arc

the Federal and State governments are
working for
vivid demonstration of this adj
vance in rural development will be
seen at the State and many OF the
county fairs this year. Girls and BOYS
from all sections 0: :his State are send :
Ing in their exhibits. ana up to thi,
time about zoo fowls have been en-
tered, and a larger number is expected
before the entries close The fair as
Socihion. express companies mcr-
chants and many public spirited indi-
v!duals are lending their cooperation
20 aid the boys and girls in this work.
The result OF these fairs will have
even a greater effect this year than
last, in that the poultry clubs cover
:. much greater territory. and the news
Of the members winnings and accom- :
pishmcnts will be more widely spread,
ana consequently. greater results oh
tanned tho coming season.
To those who have co-operated with
us in donating prizes TO the members
Of this Organization the writer and the
departmeut which he represents eX-
tend their greatest appreciation and
thanks. Likewise 10 those poultrymcn
who have aided US in placing pure
bred fowls within cas-: reach OF the
members do ne extend our appreciation
ami thanks, for it is with the CO.
operation Of these men tfat We are
able TO increase the quality of the
farm flock and realize the increase in
revenue that is being attained by the
members Of these clubs
in conclusion. the writer extends an
invitation to every visitor OF the Nir-
elnin state Fair and the several county
fairs to see the exhibit Of the members
Of the girls and boys poultry clubs
In Virginia In tho poultry building. and,
likewise. the cduca ;ional exhibit IN the
same building, where questions may be
askcd and information given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
BIG CONVENTION TO BE
HELD BY FlRESTONE MEN
More Thnn 80 Agents From This md
Foreign Countries to Meet

The third week in October will briny
with il another OF the annual sales
conventions of TIL" Ftrestone Tire and
Rubber Company. More than $50 men
VIII be called in from the firing line
which extends from coast to coast and
into many foreign countries. II is eN-
pected that q number of the foreign
representatives will To AT the conven-
ton
Since the F'irstcuc Company com
pleted it's large new factory In 1910
there has not been time when adj
ditions were not under construction.
the visiting representatives viii he
pleased TO find that the same Is true
this year, $4,000 square feet additional
Noor space having been added since last
October II viii be gratifying to them
10 Know that the expansion is due
largely to their valiant work in the
held.
The convention will open with sea
son Of general handshaking and greet
ings. during which John Smith Will tell
b!ll Jones ali about his conqueSts OF
the past year, and Bill Will come back
At John with Il bigger one. Then for
speeches from the different men o tn"
organization regarding plans for the
coming year. co-operative talks, ban
quets. etc
general spirit Of good viii and
fellowship Will prevail, but under II
all Will be running deep veil Of de-
termination TO 20 back 10 their Jobs
fully equipped to make the coming
year the greatest in the history OF the
organization.
The convention last October was
grand success. which Is proven By the
IS per cent Increase in output this
year. bu; {, is expected that this sea
sons conference will be the greatest
event Of the Kind ever held In the
history OF tho organization AS .e-
sult the motoring public can expect
better service than ever before from
the l'irestonc Compan: during the
coming year.