davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
SOUTH BOSTON
Ispecial to Tho Times Dispatch. ]

l'I''i'N' ~ ~ 1 A!utb DieIutcA.I
South Boston. Va. June G.-An approach
Ing June wedding OF unusual interest is
that Of Miss Mildred wiltso Evans and
Dr. Writ Henry Moseloy. both OF this place.
II will take place on the afternoon OF June
Church. Tho bridc-e!cct Is tho daughter
% Mis-. Edward Livingston Evans. and Is
quite attractive ana mas many friends.
O.. t.. Faulkner. ST.. left this week as
q delegate from tho r. y. n, for Galveston
Tex, and New Orleans. and while away. no
VIII make :; s!xteeu-doy cruise to Havana
Panama Canal and other points OF In
tereSt.
Mir. ana Mrs. W u. Harbour. Mrs. Lulu
Johnson. ". J. Harbour and t,e boy.
inotored to "Riversidc." the country home
Of Mrs X. D. Burks and also spent a short
while Ia Lynchburr i.w days ago.
warren Thompson. who recently grad
uutcd from tho College OF Commerce. Berkc-
Icy Cal. s spending the summer with his
sister. Miss Louise Thompson. Broad
street.
Mir and Mrs A. r Mcdonald. of Norfolk.
arrived this week 20 visit Mir. and Mrs
@. T. Lovelacc.
s. g. Law has returned from pleasure
trip 70 Durham. While there. he was the
guest of friends.
Mrs. Jack Coleman. OF Newport News
is the cues, OF Mr.. and Mrs J. N. Coleman
c. \. Penick and wife left this week
FOR Knoxville. Tenn. TO spend the month
OF juno. and Will sojourn at Ocean View
Miss Evelyn Coleman. who has been at
tending school at Chatham. and Miss Marie
Norwood, who attended school at Green's
horo during tho past session. have returned
home.
Miss Les Fowli,es and Miss Annie Walters
left Yesterday for Nottowny County to
Mrs Arthur Scott OF Mebane. y C.. liz
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs J. A.
Mehaue
Miss Myrtle Mehanc Ia the CUES. Of friends
In Chase CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
THE DTsPATCH RICHMOND. VA SUNDAY JUNE7 1914

News has been spending the week with Mrs.
w. o. Biakey.
Miss Margaret James has returned htro
TO spend tho summer with her narcnta Rev
anu Mrs Y g James. after attending school
ct FarmNIiio the past session.
Mr.. Erskinc. OF South Bend. Ind. was
the guest several days this week ~ his
sister Mrs. :. Il. McGregor. at "Thistlo-
wood"
Mis-. Ruth Wood. ~ Somerset, was the
guest several days this week OF Miss Mabel
Altman.
Ralph Bates has returned to WASHINGTON
after spending several days a. III, home Of
j. :. Hun. near town.
Miss Nellie Eltzhugh. who has been at
the Swccthrier lnstitpt" tor the past session.
has returned 20 her home near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chnrles Blunt. OF Richmond
were guests several Jays this week Of tho
later'b parents. CAPTAIN and Mrs. Y. NJ.
Niche Ia South Gordonsv!ilc.
MIR. and Mrs EweN fiircaid. after a
pleasant visit to the iatt.r'a parents AIr
and Mrs. Is. d. Dowen IN south Gordons-
VILE. have returned TO their hone IN COW
inEtOu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
BON AIR
tsneclal 20 % Tlme. DLsrat

fspeciaI 20 The Times Dispatch
Bon ->ir Va. June G-For q number OF
years visitors 20 Bon Ar have marked
with pleasure the bSDkish tone Of com
inUn!iy which builds IT, beautiful
library. and tic summer quests. particu-
larly. are sU:e 20 Had Tho liazen Memorial!
Library. on Tuesday afternoons and sat
Trday nlorniuEs, Whe rthe doors are thrown
open its uttrnc,!ycness is Irresistible Tho
cheerful hospitality cordially extended By
the gracious librarian. ut once creates an
appreciation of library privileges. New
hooks arc hciur added constantly to the
splendid collection. among recent volumes
received are autograph copies Of Ex- Presi-
dent koosevelts 'i;eai!zable idenls'' and
OF Or. j. =. Metcalfs American Litera-
ture" and President wilson's History OF
the American People"
The past week records number OF sum-
breeacs of Bon Air. The Inn is open
ana recent improvements furnish enlarged
comforts and ada TO Its ever-increas!ng
The weekly club dances inaugura.cd
on Friday evening with quite large al
tendance and II was brilliant affair \
number OF Richmond people motored out
taned. Tho Cherokee Tea Garden. with
rs picturesque and inviting environment;
Is new attraction. which is receiving
i;a share OF favorable notice.
Mr.. ana Mrs. 4. +. Dunlop and son. of
Norfolk are among the early arrivals at
Mr.. and Mrs. John Christian hnvo re-
turned from their bridal trip and are
visiting Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert s. Christian.
The Misses Christian entertained number
OF friends for tho first club dance.
Miss Elizabeth Cooke Ia visiting her
mother. Mrs. r. l. l.. Cooke.
Miss Braxton, Of Amelia. Is the guest of
Airs. Harry berkeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. g. Burruss and children
Of Richmond, are at the Inn for the sum
mer.
Miss Julia wherry had with nor for tho
week end Miss Kathleen Rogerson.
Mlss Margaret McCluer who has been
attending school at Sweet Briar, is home
for the summer vacation
Mr.. ana Mrs John ArInlstead with
Mrs. Tom Arn!stead for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon and their children
are occupying their new bungalow.
Mra. I.eGrauge Cook. OF Richmond. spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Nassar.
II. ~ McCiuer Is visiting his parents. DR..
and Mrs c. l.. McClucr.
Mr.. ana Mrs. David Anslie. OF Richmond.
are in Bon Air for the Weekend.
Mrs. Y. Warren was a recent guest OF
Miss Barncld.
Miss Nellie McCucr Is visiting friends
In Lynchhurc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
MILLER SCHOOL
Especial 20 The Tines-Dispatch.1

TsoecInI % The Times Dispatch1
Miller School Va. June S.-Dr. johnson
or Charlottesville High school preacheI
mere m sunday. HIS theme was The Con
science ar a Guide" Mrs. johnson accom-
panied him
ON saturday evening The vaw,er Literary
Society had its final meeting The program
consisted Of special singing by the Miller
SCnoo' Quartet and an orRto-ical contest
~. r. y. Fulton and his daughter Miss
Nohetih we're recently called to washington
TO SOC Mrs. Webb. who was paralyzed
Mr.. u. ~. Brown and her nenheyv Yer
noHd Lockc't of P!t;sburr. Texas paid the
Fchopl visit This week This IL Mr. Iock
cts hrst visit 70 Virginia
rev c. j. Conner has recently returned
from tho genera! conference
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

gone to Georgetown. Me-. to visit their
aunt.
Miss Virginia Dudley. who taught tho
past session in Halifax County. has returned
to- hcS home n"G- Messy Creek.
Mrs. J. pauf Dutrow entertained the
high school graduates at her home several
evenings ago
Miss Mary Cofiran. ~ the guest OF her
mother Mrs. Samuel cofman.
Mrs. John ~. Downing has returned from
a visit TO relatives In FrcderlcksburE
MICS Edna Shafer. musical director In
Athens College. Athcnr. Ca. is at home for
she summer vacation with her parents Mr..
and Mrs p. NJ. Shaener. on Campbell street
MTs bartow Jones. OF Point Pleasant. W.
uarnsbcrger on south Min Street.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-24
He Rest the Postofics.

The French postotfice once found 1t. self bested by Il, man who refused tu pay m excess fee. He was condemn ed to pay the amount in dispute md a beavy fine besides. He declared that the authorities would not extract a centime from him and set about hnvi ing his revenge. He bought plot of gronnd in the French Alps. twenty
 seven kilometers from the postotflce and there built n hut. in this be in
 stalled m old shepherd. fin whose name he subscribed to the Petit Journal. tt deliver which 1t was necessary to eh
 gage special postman. there being nc other jhabitation within wide circuit
 After time the authorities prevailed on Nardin to withdraw his shepherd whereupon they withdrew their claim and paid him small indemnity.-St Joseph News Press .r
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-24
Crude Cannon.

During the insurrectionary war car ried on in Cuba against the rule of Spain the insurgents. being in need of artillery, constructed a cannon of wood. A piece of tree, five feet in length and one foot in diameter. was placed On trestles and bore burned in it by means of white hot iron pipes. This weapon was bound around with OK hides cut into long strips. 1t was fired over 100 times before it burst. the projectiles used being fragments of iron, stones and fire hardened clay balls. .-t
 Paper cannons have been used by the Chinese in warfare. The cannons were made of paper. hardened and toughen- ed by means of litharge. wax, tallow and white lead and fashioned in the shape of long tube. A steel core was then inserted. the exterior being bound with wire and rope and steel bands added for extra strength.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-24
Uses For the Nose.

The triangular pyramid projecting from the center of the face has always had peculiar interest for me. In in- fancy I used 1t as a pocket. slowing therein an occasional bean filched from the cooks store, and l remember the stir one such occasioned in the house. hold as we'll as in me when a canny country doctor put his open mouth to mine and with mighty blast persuaded the bean to stand not upon the order of its exit. Later a coasting accident left me with some nasal vacuity and the ability to run grass blade up one nostril and down the other. Thus became persona grata at juvenile cir cuses. the price of admission for my performance going all the way up from five pins to 3 cents. my profits invaria- bly, being paid in pins. the distaff side, I suppose. very properly.-Lucy Elliot Keeler in Atlantic.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-24
Out of "Caste.r

Many people. unless actually familiar with the ways and customs of the na- tive of India. have little idea as to how superstitious many of these people are esppciaily with regard To their caste system.
 In this district not very long age d coolie while passing through the jun. gle was suddenly attacked and mnsl severely mauled by bear His com. rades, however. although they knew that d few miles distant there was q well equipped hospital. conveyed hin to village close by. where he Was kept without medical assistance of uu, kind and in Il blazing sun for three days.
 When eventually brought into th, hospital the mans plight may be hrr ter imagined than described. The SUI geon and his assistants managed tt keep him alive. but his face is so dis figured that he Is known in the dG- trict as the ''reache walluh" (bpa manI. The most extraordinary thin; about this ease is that the unfortunate person was during the time he lay h. hospital considered by the frutprnit, to be unclean. with the result that ri. own wife was. through attending to tis requirements. thrown out of "caste." India Gazette. '+
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-24
Three Wishes.

'Once aloud and twice in silence shalt thou wish. and thy best wish will give thee" So spake Destiny.
 The moments ticked eternityward. The silent wishes were made, but the other-frantically the woman stared at the face of the clock.
 Vainly she prodded her mind. but five minutes-four-three remained two-one- }@Ast f
 "Ohw walled she aloud. ,"Oh. could libut choose?'
 Solemnly the hour struck. 'Thy wish Is granted thee. the sovereign gift of Surety. A greater lies not upon the knees of the high gods. Beside thy first two tor beauty and loveD the power to choose aright is as gold to clay" .e
 And the future proved to this woman that Destiny's choice for her had in- deed been right.-Minna Thomas An trim in Lippincott's.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-24
Mexican "Puchero,u

When things are at their best h Mexico first rate feeding is to be had When such an expert as George Au gustus Sala describes anything as Fl grand dish" there can be no douhl about it. and that is how he speaks oi the ''puchero''-the literal meaning Q. which Is ''pipkiu." There is beef in il boiled beef-the French bouilli. il fact. There is bacon. There are gar banzos tbroad beunsI and charming lit tle black ,puddings and cablmge ano delicate morsels of fried banana. It is very wholesome and very filling. and there is no use in your c0mplnininp that m odor of garlic pervades 1t. be cause the room and the tablecloth aud your next neighbor are all equall! redolent of the omnipresent ajo. Ther, Is proverb which l may translate thus:
 He who lets puchero pass
 - Is either in love. or asleep. or an ass.
 l f~ .''' -London Chronicle.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-24
Horses In Battle.

The return during battle of rider less horses to camp is an almost cer- tain sign of a rout that amounts al- most to annihilation. A horse may lose its trooper, but unless it is wound ed it will nearly always keep on with the rest.
 If the battle is lost and the army Is driven from the field in confusion the ownerless horses will return to camp or remain on the field, often galloping about in military formation, but avoid ing the wounded.
 An army horse knows the trumpet call as well as its rider, and when a squad ron forms up to charge it will strain at the bit, anxious to be off, but it does not like waiting, doing nothing, especially if exposed to fire.
 Many attempts have been made to extend the Geneva convention to ami malls. The proposal has received sym pathy everywhere. but nothing definite has yet been done. though every sol- dier does his best for his steed so far as in him ies.-Pearson's Weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-24
Woman and Work.

Women are today what they have been throughout the history of the race good wives. good mothers. good pnls. good sweethcarts. good sisters. Women in industry are no new thing. Women have been in industry since time be
 gan. and the women who have gone out to factory. to office. to schoolroonl to hospital. to clinic. to platform. are but doing. outside the home. what their mothers and grandmothers did inside the home. To take three-quar- ters of woman's vacations outside the home and to leave her with manacled hands inside the home would be to let her beat her life out against the cave wall of a prison cell in an idleness that would be madness.-From ''The Autobiography of Happy Woman"
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-24
Fortunes InLace.

Several millionaire families in New York possess immense fortunes in laces alone. The laces owned by the Astor family are valued at $300,0O0, those of the Vanderbilt at $5OOOOO. It is said that the New York Four Hundred buy more lace than any collectors in the world. No fewer than twenty wealthy women may be mentioned who each owns laces worth $50,OOO. Lace is the luxury of the rich. No ordinary mid dle class collector can hope to possess anything but few choice pieces. if lucky enough to be able to have those. There are several fine collections among the English aristocracy.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-24
Generous Little Soul.

Mother-Bobby. we're making up box ofsbroken toys to send to the poor children. Go and bring me any you have. Bobby treturning with armfulI Il didn't have any broken ones, man. ma. so smashed these. - Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-24
California's Gold.

The first discovery of gold in Cali fornia was made in 1848 by James Marshall. who happened to pick up glittering nugget in the bed of stream. Since that time the state has yielded more than $1,500,0O0,O0O in gold. Marshall died poor man.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-24
Woman and Men.

Woman began at zero and has through ages slowly unfolded and risen. Each age has protested against growth as unsexing woman. Men might spin and churn and knit and sew and cook and rock the cradle for generations and not be women. And woman will not become man by exter- nal occupations. Gods colors do not wash out; sex is dyed in the wool.- Henry Ward Beecher.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-24
Reform.

Passenger-Your trains always used to be late. Today arrived ten minutes before departure time and find my train gone. Station Master-Ah. Since our new manager took charge we are trying to make up for lost time.-Paris Journal Amusant.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-24

REAT CASCADE the form of staircase the East Festive This
 
 exposition from north south The waters Of the will The the the architecture or Renaissance designed for colossal scale of the win
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-24

<HE building Pacific nterna M exposition 275 feet front 500 deep covering architecture will of statuary land Other will aegocay the victory of the
 
  
  the front portion of the building wi be high
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-24
The Shaky Ladder,

Many man has spent the best years of his life climbing the ladder of famo only to have the thing tilt over back ward just as he gr'asped the last rung. Chicago Heralf.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-24
What the Public Wants.

Its hard to tell just what the pub lie wants these days" said the thea ter manager, with a sigh.
 Tt hasn't struck me that way" re- piled the treasurer. Ut seems pain fully easy to me. In nine cases out of ten it wants its money back."-New York World. ......4
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-24
Restraint.

Before we were married you called me an angel" ~.. a.. .. ."I know it." ".. .r- a And now you don't call me any thing" '. .
 You ought to be sincerely glad that I possess such self control. Post. 'r
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-24
A Iedal DiffanAncA.

The Client-Hew much will your opinion be worth in this case? The Lawyer-I'm too modest to say. But I can tell you what I'm. going to charge you for it.-Cleveland Leader.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-24
Plenty of Them.

"I tell you he will leave footprints on the sands of time"
 "He ought to. Goodness knows be does enough sidestepping. ng."-Pittsburgh Post.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-24
COLOSSAL SCULPTURES AT THE PANAMA-PAClFlc INTER NATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO. 1915. :,

of Sun and Francisco harbor The
 
 mankind picture figures  will support will glitter with reflected ightA "3 7" r,
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-24

The strength of a mans virtue must forts, but by his ordinary life.-Pascal.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-24

The reward "f one duty faithfully performed ie wer to fulfill an other.--George i1G0G
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-24
ONE OF THE MINOR COURTS AT THE PANAMA-PACIFIc INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915.

of
  y s
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-24

NICHE IN THE COURT OF FOUR SEASONS. PANAMA-PACIFIc INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO. 1915.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-27
TAYLOR HAS BATTLE
WITH BANDIT CROWD
Reaches FL Paso; Bravery of Wife
and Outlaws Generosity
Saves His Life.
Especial to The Tribune. }

kODeCldl W Il lie TlDuuc.D
Ell Paso, Texas, March 20.--Saved
by the Mexican whom he had wound
ed, E. L. Taylor arrived here from
Colonia Juarez, in the Mexican Nor
mon colonies, after an experience
which has turned his hair gray and
put deep lines of care in his face.
Taylor owes his life to the bravery
of his wife and to the cemency of a
wounded Mexican who had been shot
by Taylor while defending his home
against the attack of a party of Cas-
tello bandits under the personal COM
mand of the new leader, Manuel Gui-
terrez.
Taylor was wanted by the CASTILLO
bandits on the charge Of being un-
friendly to them and giving informa-
ton to the rebels when number of
the bandits had been executed. Gui-
terrez and his band of ten rode to the
Taylor home in Colonia Juarez and
entered the house.
Taylor's two daughters fed out the
back door to the neighboring houses
to give the alarm, while their father
and mother sought refuge in the par
lor, where the organ belonging to the
Mormon church at Colonia Juarez had
been placed to prevent it's being car
ried away from the church.
Taylor crouched behind the organ
and his wife kept her body between
the bandits with drawn rifles and her
husband. Once she was not quick
enough for the bandits, and three
shots were fired at her husband over
her shoulders. They missed Taylor
but splintered the organ. Then Gui-
terrez succeeded in covering Taylor
with his revolver, after the Mormon
had shot one of his men through the
hand.
Gutierrez was about to fire a bull
let into the Americans brain, when
Mrs. Taylor jerked his hand down.
1t was then announced that the ex-
ecution would take place in twenty
minutes. Witnesses were summoned
and everything made ready. Then
Gutierrez decided to leave Taylor's
fate to the wounded bandit. The man
requested that Taylor be spared for
his wife and daughters. 1t was then
decided that he must pay ransom
of $500 and for the care of the
wounded man. This was done and
he was ordered to leave the country.
Mr.. Taylor is one of the leading
members Of the Mormon colonies In
Mexico and has son living here and
one in Chauhau, and relatives in Salt
Lake City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-27
MANY BLIND PIGS IN
SALT LAKE COUNTY
Sheriff and Deputies in Plain Clothes
Raid Sixteen in Garfield
Smelter Town.
Herald Republican,

erald-Republican.)
In the biggest raid ever made in
the state under the search and seizure
law sixteen alleged "blind pigs" in
the "Snaketown," "Ragtown," Town
site, little Austria" and Chambers
addition districts Of Garfield Friday,
Sheriff Andrew Smith, Jr., and twen-
ty-four deputies obtained 1000 bot
ties of beer, and 100 bottles of whis-
key. Sheriff Smith has had four
special deputies stationed in Gar
field for two weeks and when word
was received from them that all was
in readiness for the raid, he ordered
his men to don their working clothes
in preparation for the "big swoop."
The deputy sheriffs who were all
dressed in the garb Of laboring men
had no trouble in gaining entrance to
the houses where the liquor was sold
and one of the deputies characterized
the days work as "easy pickings."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-27
STOPPED HIS PAPER.

I've stopped my paper, yes have;
didn't like to do 1t,
But the editor he got too smart,
And / allow he'll rue 1t.
/ am the man who pays his debts
And will not be insulted,
SO when the editor gets smart
want to be consulted.
/ took his paper 'leven years,
And helped him all ] could, sir
An when it comes to dunnin' me
/ didn't think he would, sir
But that he did and you can see
It made me hot as thunder,
Says l, I'll stop the sheet, 1 will
If the cussed thing goes under.
l hunted up the measley whelp,
And for his cunnin' caper,
l paid him 1even years and quit,
Yes, sir, I've stopped my paper.
Exchang,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-27

The Record, only $3.50 per year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-27
OGDEN GETS PLANT
OF CEREAL CONCERN
Site Offered by Nj. S. Browning is
Chosen by Conmittee-Will
Operate Next Fall.

Ogden was selected Friday as the
home for the plant of the Utah Cereal
Food company, capitalized at $780,
900. The plant will be on Twenty
ninth street, four blocks south of the
Ogden Union station. 1t will have at
it's disposal 2A acres of land, offered
by M. s. Browning Of Ogden. The
committee which made the selection
comprised j. s. Carver, Ogden, chair
man; d. G. Perkins, d. F. Collett, L.
V. Thistle and Lon j. Haddock Of Salt
Lake, and j. A. Hendrickson of Lo-
gan.
According to Mr.. Hendrickson plans
for the construction Of the plant of
the company will be placed in the
hands Of an architect at once. The
buildings, he said, will cost upwards
Of $4,000, while machinery probably
will cost $4,000. 1t is probable that
the plant will be in operation early
next fall.
"The selection was made after a
thorough investigation of sites al
Logan, Tremonton, Brigham City
Kaysville, Salt Lake, Pennington
Provo and the southern part of Salt
Lake county," said Mr.. Hendrickson
We had fine offers from many plac.
es, but thought the offer from Mr.
Browning was the best. Because OF
the fact that Salt Lake is large dis
tributing center it will be largely
benefited, though Ogden was selected
as the home for the plant.
1.-THE Commercial club of Salt Lake
worked hard to land the plant fol-
Salt Lake, but showed the true spirit
in not attempting to offer any opposi
ton to any other city"
The officers of the company are
Jesse Knight, president; Gov. William
Spry, first president; ] "A. Hen
erickson, second vice-president, an'
d. G. Perkins, secretary.-Herald- Re
publican.