davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
1nhnccn Report From nanyillc.

DHnFIIIr. va. 3IarCh N.-Owing % I'M
favorable westher and the bad condition oi
Tie roads, sales have bccn light this week
md have gotten over each day early In the
forcucpn. some very good tobaccos are sill
being offered IN the sales, but much o: Il
for seHeril weeks has Been stock shipped
from smaller markets and quite common.
P.iccs mold arm on a4l grudcs, with - Slight
advance IN the medium grades over ,nc pa 1
week cor two. aud the lnor grades OF wrap
p"t- and cutters slightly easier. as noted
previously.
with sood OMEN weather til. balance ~
tn" crop W,l d" marketed very rapidly. Til.
redri"a market Is Slightly Improved and Il
Few smnll sales have been noted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Looking mt Egg. Through n kno,

In tho current Issue Of Farm and
fircsid" a contributor tells, as follows,
NOW he candles his eggs:
"A knot hol. little over ono inch
IN dlamct". In the sunny side OF our
barn serves as q very satisfactory cu z
tester for duck. geese and hen eggs.
Win the doors closed and the win
dows blinded. tho room IL quite dark,
ana by holding tho cEg close To the
opening when the sun is shining
brightly. am able to determine, af-
ter live days of incubation, the fer
tilc from the infertile."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Sales at Iyucl,burr

I.ynchburg. Va. March iI-Inhn u oo,.s
ny OF the LynchburG Tobacco Warehouso
company ttncp, makes tho following rcport
kct: '''
Sold week ending March Is. 6j5. 700 pounds.
SOLD week ending March 49, $4,000 bound !,
decrease this week. 20i.9IJ pounds.
Soli from September !. 1913 to March IL
1914. 1891. 100 pounds sold from Scptemhcr
!. 1912, To March II. 1918. 1891. 500 hounds:
Increase for 1911. l,i50,300 pounds.
Receipts the first part OF tho weok wore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Tie Dill.NNn Market.

Buckingham va March if.-Therc have
been SOLD On the D.Nwyn tobacco market
L%p"91 pounds OF tobacco. and hut FOR The
uHiuNorah!e weather FOR handling the crop
would have been hearty all in ". H. Mc-
t"ehec. OF Nicholas. :. G.. is managing this
market with an able CORPS OF assistants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

fairly good. but the very inclement weather
caused the last two days 10 he very light
Prices hold up We'll with general aver
age about usual
All good and fine grades wanted and
are realizing splendid prices Early sales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

partmnct are So large ana So varied.
and the lack of funds is such IA serious
handicap. that nothing more than the
simplest kind of a beginning is pos
Sible within the next two XcarS In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

can only be made TO again produce
timber by planting trees
Beginning Right.
The forestry problems that require
solution by the State Forestry De-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
TWO SMITHS ON BALLOT
CAUSE VOTERS CONFUSION
G. j. Smith, Democratic Candidate for
Governor, Is Number "a on
Official Ballot.

Voters of Oregon are especially warn.
ed to beware of confusion Of names in
casting their ballots for the next gov.
crnor Of the state at the coming elec.
tion on November 3. Six nominees for
the office appear on the ticket, and by
u coincidence, the name of c. j. Smith,
democratic candidate has been placed
next to that of w. j. Smith, the so.
cialist nominee for the office. The
identity of the names and the similar.
ity Of the initials may be confusing to
those who have not given careful at
tentton to the candidates on the 1914
ballot.
The list of tine candidates for Cover.
nor run as follows: %, Gill, +. NJ,
of Wasco county, progressive; 23, Pur.
dy, win f., of Yamhil county, non.
partisan; "a, Smith, G.. j., of Mutno
nah county, democratic; 25, Smith, W.
j., of Multnomah county, socialist; 20,
U'Ren, W. s., of Clackamas county hsS
dependent; 27, Withycombe, James, OF
Benton county, republican.
Those wishing to elect the demo.
cratic candidate for governor OF Ore.
gon will vote for C. j. Smith, No. "a
on the ballot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
BEAT THE DENTAL TRUST
(Marshfield Dany record }

There should be no combined con.
troll of the business Of looking after
the teeth in Oregon.
The statement the "ethical' dentists
are the only ones who can properly
treat person is all tommyrot.
The truth Of the matter is there are
some exceedingly poor dentists now
members Of the dental trust In Ore.
gon and some very superior dentists in
the advertising colony Of dental
doctors.
Here is the gist Of the whole matter.
The dental trust fears state law
which will regulate the prices which
should be charged. Anyone who has
had any experience in dental matters
knows that one pays for the work done
by the dental trust according to the
manner in which the ethical doctor
sizes one up. You 20 into the office Of
n dental trust member and he begins
% sound ont your various teeth which
need looking after and he will give
you an estimate as to what its
amount will be. The estimate varies
just as the ethical dentist Is estimate
Of your paying ability runs.
The only way TO beRt the dental
trust Is to vote against that close or.
ganization and made IL possible to
have competition Of q nigh order in
Oregon.
A vote against the dental trust Is n
vote in the cause for suffering and
imposed on humanity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

to improve. Bank reserves are steadily
rising, and the big deficit which exist.
ed some weeks ago has practically die.
appeared. Bankers, though dscrim6!
mating closely, are more liberal in the
granting Of credit. Foreign exchange
is decidedly easier and the offerings Of
commercial bills are increasing. Ster-
ling cable transfers are down to
1854 and cables on Berlin are even
quoted at 81. Further relief in the
financial situation will be afforded
when the federal reserve institutions
are opened, the indications now being
that the latter's operations will begin
on or about December |. Further evi.
denee Of improvement in the financial
situation is found in the retirement Of
clearing house certificates. Our for.
eign trade is gradually returning to
more normal proportions, Increased
exports of cotton and wheat are within
sight, and any other losses in the
outward movement promise to soon be
made good by the increased demand for
American manufacturers and for war
materials which has come to us as n
result Of the European war,
There is one other CLEAN of encour.
agement, and that is the rehearng of
the railroad case. Concerning this
there is nothing new to be said; yet
under the present extraordinary situa,
ton, and in view o4 the great strain
upon railroad credit, it is inconceivable
that the unfriendly attitude of the in
terstate commerce commission towards
the railroads will be indefinitely con.
tinued. Home trade Is still very un
satisfactory, the general tendency OF
the public to ecOnOmize lessening the
demand for many products, while the
restrictions placed upon credit have OF
course much embarrassed new enter
price. The steel trade Is much do
pressed and running below so per cent
Of capacity largely because of inabil
ity Of the railroads to buy suppliesi
partly owing however to the genera
lack Of confidence. The textile indus
tryy is also much unsettled by the cot
ton situation and recent financial de
rangements. As these disappear, i'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

provemont should follow. The present
is time for prudent action, Neverthe.
less, there are many reasons for taking
hopeful views Of the future and keep.
ing in mind the fact that the acute
stage of the crisis has been passed and
that we are now fairly started on the
movement toward roadiustment and re-.
construction. There will be a big acre.
age of winter wheat which at good
prospective prices promises another
year Of prosperity for wheat growers.
HENRY CLEWS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
TALKS ON THRIFT
No. 43--WHo CAN AFFORD AN
AUTOMOBILE?

IT is probably true that the increas.
ing use of automobiles lessons the say.
ings Of the nation. Not only because
amounts which otherwise were set aside
az savings are now being used in buy
ing and maintaining automobiles, but
0lsO because many u sum is actually
withdrawn from banks for that pur.
pose.
A financial writer says: "I thinl
the automobile craze is using up lot
OF money that would otherwise be in
aoyings banks for Investment. A saw.
. ings bank president told me he had re.
Gently had four different depositors
withdraw their money TO purchase auto
mobiles, while another informed me
that he had three such cases recently,
and one party borrowed money to buy
an automobile and mortgnged his
placc" " The rcdeemng feature of the
situation lies in the fact that the auto
mobile is gradually passing from a
luxury to vehicle absolutely neces.
slry, especially in the country, to move
about and do business
Nebraska heads the list Of states in
WV "uHloVi VI huNonlopllch per Vupllu-
one for every twenty-five people
Eighty per cent Of these are owned by
farmers.
With some people the real question
"a, can they afford not to have the
corf Many a farmer spends three or
four hours twice week driving to
town. He could save the cost Of an
automobile in the value Of his own
time.
The lack Of the most ordinary me.
Ghanical skin makes the automobile an
eStravagance for many persons. When
people live on farms and in villages,
they become familiar with tools They
could easily perform all ordinary re.
pairs on an automobile.
AS they move into larger cities and
acquire more social pretcnsions, they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
oBsTREPERoUS EDUCATOR
GETS JAIL SENTENCE

Cleveland, O., Oct. 3O.-Superintend,
ent of Schools j. NJ. w. Frederick was
sentenced today by Judge Neff to ten
days imprisonment and fined $500, the
maximum penalty, for contempt OF
court lie was adiudged guilty after
he had ignored a court order restrain
ing him from dismissing six teachers
who had been active in forming a
tniol.
Frederick s punishment was the first
time that school superintendent had
been sentenced for such an offcnse, and
the decision established n precedent
which is expected to have far.reachng
effect. Labor leaders here said it would
encourage school teachers throughout
the country to organize
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
DEMANDED HIS PASSPORTS.

Petrograd, Oct. 3O.-That the Rus.
sian ambassador at Constantinople had
demanded his passports was officially
announced here today.
II was added that the ears Black
Aea fleet had sailed to seek the Turkish
squadron.
Unconfirmed reports were current
that the latter was on its way to
Odessa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

call in the carpenter when the door
knob gets out Of order. They would
be helpless over the slightest irregu.
larity of an automobile. They must
depend on the tender mercies Of the
garage keeper and the repair man.
II is very different proposition for
the man whose business runs in me.
chanical lines, or who keeps up the
habit Of working with tools. The au.
tomobile carefully tended on his home
place is probably cheaper than horse.
After all, II is a matter for the indi.
vidu0l to decide whether he ought to in.
vest in an automobile now or wait till
he has accomplished little more in
the way Of laying aside some perma.
nent capital, but il ought to be given
serious consideration from every view.
point. II, d. MacGregor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
LUsITANIA OVER DUE,

New York, Oct, 3O.--Local represen,
tatyes Of the liner Lusitania declared
here this afternoon that they felt no
anxiety over the delay Of the vessel in
reaching Liverpool. The Lusitana was
due in Liverpool this morning but no
report had been received from her up to
four o clock this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
SCHOOL BOARD TO
DISCUSS METHODS

The members of all the district school
board in the county gathered in con-
yention in the circuit court room of
the court house in this city at 10 n. m.
today to consider a number of pro-
posed improvements and new methods
in the running of school districts There
are GAG members of the 1874 school
boards in the county but it Is not ex-
pected that all will be able to attend.
Nearly all of the districts, however,
will spend representatives to the con.
ventiOn.
County Superintendent W. NJ. Smith
delivered an address and he also took
part IN the discussions. County Judge
Bushey is also scheduled for talk on
some Of the practical problems Of fl.
nancing a district. Among the sub
Gets taken up for discussion are the
following;
/. Sanitaton.
2. Lighting.
3. HeatiHg and ventilating.
4. Water supply.
D, Ihc census,
Q. School records.
Z. Standard schools.
8. Standard high schools.
o. The school fair.
10. Larger taxing unit.
II. The school library.
~, How to cooperate with tho
teacher.
10. Parents meetings.
II, Apportionment Of school funds;
(D On basis Of roomsj (2) Average
daily attendance; (3) Number Of
months Of school taught.
10. Playground apparatus.
l6. Playground supervision.
II, Rules for the ianitor.
ls, The outbuildings.
10, The flag. -
co. School room equipment.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-14

don and the English provinces u pa
the only vaudeville play thHN eNtN N-"
fn. honor ~ heiuu summoned 90 ap-
Dr.iF T7TTOTT me late Hiug Edward All
the important characters pa - 'hrlst-
mas carroll are shown ~ the pt{
ana th. nve Cratchlt children lurlut
ing dear irtrio -rtuy- Tim. Atri------
Ghost AMI Srrouge's nephew. THE thitd
feature OF the program VIII hr lfn-
NatO, tho eccentric tiouhiet liner
acts booked are the kitamura ROYAL
The Detroit times., 1914-02-14

troupe of Japanese entertainers.
charles and lUuniy Van iti "A Sei"sl.t-
ing .stape traNcstt. Arthur sullivan and
eompans Boa "a drama cailed "Strnight. 30
Herbert Williams hnd lluda Wultus,
LAWYER. rrapeyisf and she Mooreoscope,
Jesse h. Taskl's musical play. The
tTggfued Nurses. in which. Gladly =
Clark and Henry Bcrgmnn are starring
this senson. viii hc thr headline one .
ink 90 The Temple Con the week q
Fe-l. 3d.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-14
THE STAGE
WASHINGTON.

llfhe Ghost Breaker" the oddly
named play by Paul Dickey and
Charles Goddard Ia which n. n War
ner made marked success. Will serve
az the vehicle for INC introduction or
Thurston Hail the new leadiuE man
az the Washington Players, ln tue
Washington theater, Monday evening.
'"rho Ghost Breaker" lis described a. A
romantic meiodrama In four/acis. It's
The Detroit times., 1914-02-14
pETRoJT oPFR, HOUSE.

stop Thief" q comedy drama by
Carlyle Moore. viii come to the De-
troit opera house for "a weeks en-
gageuent, Monday evening. The story
that Mr.. Moore tells has for ttS un-
usual pivotal theme kleptomaria. with
the father of charming girl and
The Detroit times., 1914-02-14


story haste do with Warren Jarvis.
OF Kentucky, who ends "A feud by
shooting his enemy ia a New York
hotel IN trying TO effect escape lie
forces his way into room occupied
By Spanish princess and ~ protected
bv her In consideration OF his promise
10 Immediately accompany her 10
Spain and solve the mystery OF her
haunted castle in which vast treas
Nres are secreted. Jarvis assumes me
title OF Ghost Breaker and sails tof
Spain. where. after a series OF thrill
ing adventures, he makes good y The
scenes depicted are the princess anArt-
ment ia the Hotel Manhattan, New
York, a stateroom on an ocean liner,
an old tavern ia spain and the haunted
castle. The action OF the play Ia said
40 abound in thrills and laughter with
a love romance which results tn the
happy alliance Of the Kent uckiau and
the CastiIian princess.
Neddermeyef' concert band VIII givo
n concert in the washington theater,
Sunday afternoon. at o'clock, pre-
senttng a program OF classic ana popa-
"A
The Detroit times., 1914-02-14
ITAfpJE

Twin-star headliners. sauie Fisher
and Tom Terriss Will twinkle prom
inently In the Temple next week. Miss
Fisher, one OF musical comedy's bright
lights. Is making her nrst appearance
on the Detroit vaudeville sage She
has won many friends and gained the
atrical prominence by playing leading
roles In over HvOre OF musical
comedies. most Of which enjoyed Iona
Broadway runs. For her Temple EN-
gagemSnt Miss Fisher viii have sew
eral new songs By l<laro hummer and
Elsie Janis. Miss Hummer is the COM
poser OF "DeRrie' which Miss FISHER
FIRST introduced 70 the stage Tom
rerriss Is an eminent English actor
son Of the famous London star. VIII
liam Terriss. supported ~ ms own
London company. Mr.. Tcrfies Will pre-
sent version OF Charles Dickens "A
Christmas Carol" AR Terriss will
play Scrooge, "A character he hAs
played I'VE consecutive seasons In Lon
The Detroit times., 1914-02-14

her fiance AS the victims. When the
play opens. the guests have begun TO
arrive for the wedding. Everything
is going beautifully when the prospec-
tive father-in-law and the BRIDE
groom-to-be are suddenly obsessed
with "A longing TO steal the presents.
In order to prevent himself from sue
cumbing to this craving, the younger
man telephones TO headquarters for
q sieuth TO watch him and restore
such articles as he may purloin. OW-
ing to some Misunderstanding. how
ever. tho detective does not arrive, but
a real thief. att1 acted by the glano ur
of the wedding preparations and the
costly display oEGifts. makes his en-
trance upon the scene and is mistaken
for the man from the police depart
ment. He is eagerly welcomed and
certainly has the time OF his life. The
carefully selected company includes
John Webster, John Findlay, Charles
Brown, James H. Manning. Susanna
villa. J. X Hutchinson. Man Francis
franchon Campbell Dickie Delaro, Lee
liza Frcst. Mitchell Lewis. William
Wagner. Lionel ST. Clair and James
a. Ford
The spectacular Biblical pageant
Joseph and His Brethren" first pro-
duced I'm the Century theater, in New
York, will come TO the Detroit opera
house the week OF March 2. The orr
iginal company with Brandon lyman.
James ONell and Pauline Fredericks
will be seen I'm the play here
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-12
HEAD TTCHED AND BURNED

604 Greenville Ave-, Staunton. Va
my head broke out In pimples which
festered. 1t itched me SO that l
would scratch 1t till my head got al
most In raw sore. My hair came out
gradually and it was dry and lifeless.
Dandruff fell on my coat collar till
was ashamed Of it. My head had been
that way all summer, itching and
burning till 1 couldn't sleep in any
peace.
Il tried salves but it looked like
they made it worse. / got -- but
1t did me no good SO l got a cake Of
Cuticura Soap and box of the Cuticura
Ointment and you don't know what a
relief they gave me. In two weeks my
head was we'll" (Signed) ]. L. Smith,
Oct %, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston" ADV.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-12
Authorization.

Zone summer CHANGED to be back
in the ridges of Tennessee" said
United States Senator Blair Lee OF
Maryland, as he leaned back in his
chair, and a couple of mountaineers
got into an argument High words
led to blows, and one of the men was
killed. One of the party volunteered
to ride on ahead to the dead mans
cabin and break the news to the
widow.
"She was seated at table eating
apple-dumplings when the man rode
up. He broke the news as gently as
possible. The woman listened quietly
with dumping poised in the air half
way to her mouth. When the man had
finished. she stuffed the dumping into
her mouth and said:
"'You-all jest wait till finish this
hyer dumplin' an then you-all'll hear
some hollerin''"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-12
SUGGESTIONS FOR ICE TRUST
Just a Few Reasons Why There
Should Be an Advance in Price
of Summer Necessity.

The ice trust having offered sliVer
loving-cup for the best excuse winch
might be invented for raising the
price of ice after the cold winter, we
hopefully submit the following;
1. The ice being so thick and heavy
it costs more to handle it.
2. The blocks are so large that there
is great waste in cutting them up for
the retail trade.
3. The ice is so cold it freezes solid
in the storage houses and is very dill
cult to get out.
4. As the winter has been so coid'
the summer will necessarily be very
hot, and the demand for ice very
great, so that it is doubtful II there
will be enough to go around.
5. The ice being extra thick, extra
cold, and extra quality all through, 1t
is only proper that an extra price
should be demanded.
s. The price of ice never had any
relation to the cost Of production, any
how.-Life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-12


silk and cotton are too well estab-
lished to dwell upon. The fact that
cottons of this class do not require
ironing, places them at the top of the
list of materials for warm weather
wear.
Linens are more used for blouses
this season than they have been for a
long time. The soft fine French
weaves are the ones selected, and they
are charming in the vivid colorings
now In vogue. Smart high rolling col
lars Of the same weave Of white linen
usually complete blouses of this style,
which are especially intended for
street and business wear.
Even for these linen waists, which
as waists go today are of rather severe
type, the V neck and three-quarter
length sleeves hold good. This year
Mrs. Grundy has either forgotten to
speak or her warnings Of propriety
are not needed. for the most conserva-
tive dressers dare this style of blouse
for wear on all occasions.
A charming little linen blouse is
shown in the new shade of tango red,
the linen being of the sheerest weave,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-12

and is tied in a bowknot below the v
opening.
Most attractive little organdie
blouses are also made upon the same
lines, and come in all the delicate
tints-pink, blue, lavender and green;
and they all have collar and cuffs of
white. with hemstitched or picot
edges
OF course, the kimono shoulder is
the rule, whether the whole sleeve is
cut In one with the waist. or whether
the shoulder is draped and short
square sleeve is set in.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-12
About the Eyebrows.

Why do not most women take great
er care of their eyebrows?
Until unsightly bald spots appear
many seem to think they are indie
structible. and others are content with
unevenly growing ones. Yet the deli
cately arched and perfectly smooth
eyebrow is feature of great charm.
Every woman can spare minute In
the morning to brush the eyebrows
from the nose outward always-with q
small, soft brush. This stimulates
them. removes dust that binders their
growth and keeps them smooth and
in place.
If the hair is scant or beginning to
fall. lotion will be found an excellent
restorative. 1t should be rubbed In
with the tip of finger every night,
care being taken to stroke outward.
The lotion is composed of oil of neroli,
ten drops; tincture of cantharides, one
drachm, and almond oil, two ounces.