davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
M.py Students Enrolled
Especial to The imes-Dispatch

FarInville. Va, June 27.--The sum
mer school at FarmVille opened on
Wednesday with an enrolment Of $40.
and students are still coming IN. Much
interest is being shown in the new
courses offered in domestic science in
duatrial work and music. largo
proportion of the student body IS tax
ing the work of the profession ii !
courses leading TO tho professional
elementary certificate for the primary
ana grammar grades.
a number OF entertainments and lee
lures has been arranged for during tho
session and from July 10 July there
viii be Il Chautauqua which VIII prov"
IF great help TO the students and afford
tae!n week Of entertainment az well
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

36-inch Half Wool Danish Pom
lar Cloth. sells everywhere TO-
at CSC; sale price. ...... lOC
27-inch Half Silk Ratine LUIS
trail. good heavy silk fabric; can
be used for many purposes. such
as coats. suits. skirts. etc; OK
value Csc; sale price. -. OCN
36-inch All-Wool Storm and
French Serge. quality that has
never sold for less than 90
SOC; sale price ......... OCC
54-inch Black Atwood Crepe,
In the new crinkle weave; OOo
value s1.35 ............ JOC
36-inch Black All-Wool Crepe. a
soft WOODEN fabric. and will
drape prettily; sells at AN
75c; sale price ......... fOC
54-inch Black Extra Heavy
Storm Serge, good shade of black
and an extra good quality; OOo
value s1.25 CCC
36-inch All-Wool Serge, French
and storm. In navy. garnet. brown.
tan, rose. wisteria, green; 90
sells at soc; sale price. :. DOC
3G-inch Half Wool Henrietta,
all colors. including black; 90,
sells at soc; sale price. :. AAC
27-inch Book-fold Shepherd
checks, all sizes. black and white
only; value CSC; sale TO-
price ........ 1OC
42-inch All-Wool Crepe. In two
different weaves. in the new lead
ing shades. including Russian
green; value s1.26 yard; 7Eo
sale price :. lOC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

54.inch Shepherd Checks, black
and white only: a very fine
quality and we'll worth 10
SIPS: sale price JC
42-inch Shepherd Checks, half
wool. In different size checks;
quality that sells at 60c; OOo
SAFE price OON
36-inch Nub Ratine. salt and
pepper designs. all colors; %.
sells at Csc; sale price. j.. OLC
36-inch Armure Crepe. plain
colors. navy. black. rose. pink and
lavender; sells at loo; sale ~
32-inch Diana Crepes, in light
and dark colors; the crinkle
kind; value tic yard; sale -
27-inch Plain Mcrcerized Pop
Inns, all colors; sells at 15c; 1Oo
sale price 800. luz
heavy weight; will wear well;
tan and Copenhagen only; IN
sells at csc: sale price. luz
36-inch Ratine. changeable CT
fects brought in in many new COL
ors; all imported and the best
OF quality: sells at 800 40.
yard; sale price :. 49,. 4CC
27-inch Brocade, new cloth, I'm
desirable colors and patterns; the
new much advertised fabric:
sells everywhere at 35c; 90
sale price ............ LAO
32-inch Solsette. all colors, in
Guiding black. the genuine name
In selvedge; sells at 25c; 1Eo
sale price lCC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
$3.50 Skirts, Csc

Women's Pique and Ratne Skirts,
made In new models, nicely trimmed
and unusually we'll tailored; OE
worth $3.50; special at. ..... COC
Weisberger's Second Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Silks, Dress Goods and Wash Fabrics

36-inch Black All-Silk Mesa
line, beautiful black and pretty
chine; sells at 500 yard; c7o
sale price Wv
36inch Black Silk Poplin, in
much demand and quantity scarce;
sells at s1.25 yard; sale 7Oo
price ......... Wv
36-inch All-silk Messalines, any
shade, quality the best
made; value 800; sale OK
36-inch Silk Shirtings, colors
fast and desirable; only a few
pieces to select from; quality
that sells at soc; sale 90
price .......... Wv
32-inch All-Silk Tan Pongee,
imported, excellent for auto coats,
pajamas. etc; value SIPS; ES
36-inch Dresden Poplin, beau
tiful designs. in navy, tan and
rose. new this season; value OK
S1.2o; sale price. OCC
18-inch Plain Silk Poplins, in
many shades for street and even
Ing wear; value soc; your o.
choice ......... ACC
1S-inch Stripe All-Silk Mesa
lines. a big line of these desirable
silks; all kinds and colors; on
value soc QUO
36-inch Half Silk Crepe de
Chine. plain and fancy, a line of
new colors; sells at soc; Or
sale price OOC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

32-inch Shifting Madras, white
ground with black and colored
stripes and figures; will not IN
fade or split; value 15c. LUZ
TIC Apron Ginghams, 1879
yards OF new apron checks, all
colors and all sizes, In checks and
plaids, fast colors; 71sc e
121ac Fine Quality Dress Cling
ham, In beautiful range OF
checks and stripes; for ~
this sale only, yard -. ~
27-inch Pongee Linen, all pure
linen and all fast colors; 90
value 35c; choice ...... AON
45-inch White Rose Suiting.
look and will wear like linen,
highly mercerized; value %
soc yard AAC
25c Seco Silks, all colors, 49,
plain and dots l4C
40-inch Black and White Stripe
Voiles, in much demand
now, In different width ar
stripes ......... AOC
22-inch Plisse Crepes,
all sn,n eol0Fa' plains only; lie 1Oc
36-inch All Pure White Linen
Suiting. fine for tub suits. separate
skirts, ETC.; value soc yard; On
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

1Sx30 Bath Towels, full bleach
cd and good weight, red Dor o.
der; value 12kc ......... ~
36-inch Hope Muslin, bleached,
known the country over; O..
sells at 121kc. OF
s1.00 Hemmed Napkins, per-
manent mercerized lustre, pretty
range of patterns; special, Tx
36-inch Androscoggin Bleached
Muslin; you know the
quality none better; sells on
at II 1Sc CI4C
S6-inch Unbleached Muslin,
good heavy quality; the home
kind: sells at &c; sale ~
price 4I2C
121ac Batistes, nice for summer
dresses, waists, kimonos, ETC.;
dark and light grounds; all fast
colors; comes in many de- IL
signs; sale price ........ ~
&C American Print CalicoeS,
thousands Of yards to select
from; all colors; your choice p
or any ....... W
lie Serpentine Crepe, dark and
light colors. plain and fancy, big
assortment of designs; 10.
value Tic; sale price. :. LIZ
27-inch Ripplelette, genuine as
sorted colors and patterns;
needs no ironing; value IN
loc .......... LUZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Bargains in Domestics and Linens

60x72 Bedspreads, for single
bed, good weight and we'll 20
worth S5c; sale price. -. ccS
5S-inch Blue and White Check
Table Damask, fast colors; Or
worth 46c; sale price. :. GcN
72-inch Full Mercerized Table
Damask. in a line OF pretty, neat
patterns; value SOC; sale %.
72190 Bailey Sheets, extra wide
hem. full double-bed size, quality
that sells at 55c; sale 90
price ...... ...,..... oCN
42xS6 Pillow Case, wide hem
and an extra heavy quality; o.
21ac value .............. OF
s1.25 Bedspreads. full regular
size; line Of pretty de- OOa
signs; sale price ........ COC
1Sx36 Turkish Bath Towels,
good heavy quality; value 49,
15c; sale price =. :. LII
1sx36 Huck Towels, red border.
good heavy weight and readily
worth 12hc; our sale OF
price ....... . w
22X3S Fancy Huck and Damask
Towel all pure linen; 100
value Toe TN
BARRIERS Towels, 4S5 dozen, of
red bordered Towels, all fast col
OrS good quality. worth ~
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
E)Tho coal brtq.LeEles &c Cy.1ri 9

Shortly after leaving this lake we came
TO the highest pass on the railroad. This
pass crosses the coast range at about
half a mile below the highest altitude Of
the road from Lima TO Cerro de Pasco,
and /. 500 feet less in height than that OF
the Peruvian Southern on its way 10 Lake
Tlticaca. Nevertheless. the height is 1900
feet above the sea, and we found II Bit
terly cold at the crossing. The mountains
on each side were busted with snow and
beyond them were several great peaks
covered with glaciers On the way we
passd the two mighty volcanoes OF San
Pedro aud san PRulo or, as we should
call them In English. 81. Peter and st.
Paul. st. Peter Is now active, and from
II goes up a constant column OF smoke,
while along its sides runs a great bed OF
lava that looks as fresh as though IT had
not long since come from the crater. This
lava il broken into millions OF fragments.
It extends for several miles along the
slope Of the mountains In plain view Of
the railroad.
81. Peter Symmetrical MOunttin,
ST. Peter is one Of the most symmetrical
OF the worlds great mountains. II is as
beautifully shaped as Fujlyama In Japan,
Mount Cook In New Zealand or Mount
Moyon In LuEon The mountain rises d.
rectly up from the plain. The plain 10
level. with only here and there a few
pebbles or powders I'm sight. II is per-
fectly smooth except for these mighty
windows OF lava. containing hundreds
upon hundreds Of millions OF tons. The
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

bleak and desertlike, but one sees sew
eraI smoking volcanoes and also great
salt lakes with green islands apparently
floating upon them. After crossing the
Chilean boundary we came to the great
borax lakes. These are owned by the
Borax trust. and they supply the greater
part Of that mineral for the whole Of the
world. There are. in fact. only three or
four places on earth where borsx Is
found In large quantities, The most Inn
portant IL these lakes Next in size are
some mines on the plateau OF Tibet In
Asia and last are the deposits found In
Death Valley California. The Chilean
lakes seem to be covered with snow. and
the snow is the boraX that rises TO the
surface and forms a blanket or crust on
the water so firm that men can walk on
II. II looks like ice. and you feel like
stopping the train for a skate. In some
places the crust has been broken up
into floating cakes and in others II IL
being taken out 20 be refined and shipped
TO the markets. Some OF the boraX IL
as clean as the whitest Of spun silk; other
pieces are dirty and look like snow that
has lain for some time. On the shores
Of the lake are galvanized iron-roofed
refineries, In which the stuff 10 prepa red
for the market We wero over an hour
going by the largest OF the lakes II is
right near the railroad. II Is twenty
four miles long and the greatest reservoir
OF borax I'm the world. Indeed. Il is the
chief source OF tbs worlds boraz supply
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

outlet but the waters from Titicaca are
always flowing into It and there must
be some underground channel that carries
the surplus away.
Oruro is thirty-six hours from Antofa-
gasta. II is a thriving mining town, sit
uated 1880 feet above the sea in the heart
Of the Bolivian desert It has about 1900
people and It does a great trade with the
tin mining regions in the interior. Its
population rises and falls as tin goes up
and down. The town has a government
palace, a theater, q public library and a
mineral museum. II has many business
houses and some very respectable stores
The streets are paved with cobbles. and
a rickety carriage carried me at a cost
OF s. from one end OF the town TO the
other. II has a plaza upon which the
public buildings face, but altogether II is
exceedingly dreary.
Leaving there took the narrow gauge
railroad down to the sea. The track has
now a width OF only thirty inches. but II
Is TO be widened 20 a gauge Of forty
inches, which is the standard gauge for
this part Of the world. The main line
starts at Antofagasta and crosses a pass
OF over 1900 feet at a distance OF Z23
miles from the coast. II then descends
20 level OF more than 1900 feet which
II keeps practically all the way north to
Oruro.
Route H. Picturesque.
The trip from OTuro 10 the sea is over
one Of the most picturesque routes Of
the AndsA Tho most Of the way is
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
STYLE SHOW COMING SOON
Combination of Theatricals and
Fashions at Auditorium.
SPLENDID ARRAY OF TALENT
AIlcEoricEI play Of six Acts VIII
ne Wen Presented, with Naude-
wife sketches Inter
spcrHinR.

A real sure enough style show in the
shape Of theatrical production with
many characters and high priced talent
Is now scheduled at the Auditorium for
September a. 90. q. ~ Tnere will be
performances both matinee and evening
every day = l.. Ryan, manager. and
Mr.. Roag, an advance agent, were in the
city recently. making arrangements for
this costly production
The play will be produced here under
the personal direction OF Fred II, Morgan,
formerly connected with David Belasco.
Among the company are twenty-five pos
eurs from tho Madame Savarc shops,
Paris, who managed to arrive here from
Paris despite difficulty resulting from the
war scare In leaving foreign shores.
Twenty-Five models including six men ar
lists will show in omaha.
This is something new in style show.
An aIeRorical play in six acts is TO be
produced with special scenery requiring
two baggage cars for its transportation.
The latest fashion designs originating
from the fertile conception Of designers
employed on two continents will he util-
ized and employed. Mir Ryan announces
that It Is not an advertising exhibition
and that Il docs not indvidualize any
particular brand OF goods
Everything In Fashion.
When woman appears on the stage,
for example gowned in the fashionable
attire. there Is no telling from tho stand
point OF the audience what brand Of gar
ment this may be or what particular firm
sells t.
II Is merely n matter OF showing tho
exquisiteness Of the style independent OF
the manufacturer or dealer. IL Is TO be
theatrical play OF stylish merchandise.
The acts Of the play will DO made up of
scenes in fashionable society, at fashion
able receptions, parties, and other occa-
sions with subtle thread OF neat plot
running throughout,
Between the acts will be staged five
high class vaudeville acts. Among the
| talent in this part of the program is Miss
Maria Hennings Of Boston, whose soprano
voice gained the popular favor of New
York audiences where she sang twenty
six consecutive weeks at the Knicker-
| booker theater. and La Paige and La
! Paige. the highest salaried solo dancing
| team will include a part OF the grand
opera. La Paige and La Paige were in
! duced to accept this contract only through
the novelty OF trip through the west.
They have appeared before the most fash
| lonable and critical audiences In the east
and arc rivals to Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Castle for popular appreciation as inter-
prefers OF the latest dance movements.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
ORDINANCE AGAINST
BINDING HEADLIGHTS

binding headlights carried by auto
mobiles must he dimmed or less dazzling
lamps used II an ordinance being drafted
by Assistant city Attorney l.. J. To Poel
Is passed by the city council.
Tho ordinance provides that rays from
automobile lights shall not be over 81,
feet above the ground at distance OF
100 feet in front OF the machine.
This Is to control the use Of the
binding lights tipped high 30 that they
blind drivers OF othor cars half mile
In front and cause accidents" said Mr.
TIE Peel
The ordinance Is being drafted at the
instance OF City Commissioner Dan r
Butler OF the department OF fdinancei
and accounts.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06


The first vesper service of the fall will
be he'd this afternoon at $50 in the as
semblN room on the third floor The gem
erRl subject Is Vacation "Reminiscences "
There will he special music. At the social
hour following the meeting. Miss ora
Johnson viii he hostess. Refreshments
will he served The association girls will
be together the first time after vacation
and new girls are invited TO attend.
The new prospectus OF the educational,
domestic science. and gymnasium classes
In being distributed and registrations are
already being made,
General class work does not begin until
the week after Ak-Sar- Rem. with one eN-
Ccpton-this Is In the conversational Ian
guaEo work, by Oscar Auritt. Mr.. Auritt
taught classes FOR women last spring In
the Young Mems Christian association,
but these are 20 be continued this fall In
our own association. These classes are
during the day and are In German,
French and Spanish, Lessons will be
begun ms soon as arrangements are made
by those entering tho work
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

the legislature. Miss Ida Graft, who aC-
companied General" Rosahe Jones on
several OF her excursions, is also expected
in Nebraska next week
Mrs. J. W. Crumpacker and Mrs Gerrlt
fort went TO Lincoln last week to COM
plete arrange neuts for Anti-Suffrnge day.
a booth. will be maintained in tho Mercan-
tile building FOR the distribution OF ltera-
ture. Miss Mariory Dorman, secretary
Of the Anu-Suffrage Wage Farmers
league Of New York city. and Mrs. Crum-
packer will be the speakers
Miss Dormau will arrive In Omaha
Wednesday. She will speak at the Young
Womcns Christian association at 1890
p m Thursday. and will also speak In
the council chamber OF the CITY hall,
Saturday evening at o'clock. Mrs.
Crumpacker speaks at the Live stock
Exchange building IN South Omaha
Wednesday noon,
Miss Margaret Haley, business manager
Of the Chicago Teachers federation. is
expected in the city Labor day % speak
on suffrage.
Contributions to the Red Cross Relief
1Otu, 10 lnt amount Nl slow nave btfIl
received at tho Headquarters Of the Ne
braska association opposed to woman
suffrage. which is in charge Of the work.
The an-American women's Relief
association will hold two "coffees' this
week to raise money for the widows and
| orphans i'm Germany. The first one will
be sunday afternoon at the German Music
home. seventeenth and Cass streets, when
Mrs. Robert Str6hlow will be the hostess,
and the second will be Wednesday after
noon at the German homo on south
! Thirteenth street.
/ The Clio Study club wild meet Tuesday
! evening at the home OF Miss Pauline
| Rosenberg. when the program fer study
for the coming year will be outlined
Miss Hannah Logasa. formerly Of the
/ Omaha public library and organizer Of
the club, who leaves soon to take up heI
] duties in the University of Chicago library
will be the guest of honor at this meeting
The first meeting of the North side
Mothers club for the new club year, viii
be held Tuesday at the home of Mrs e
l., Barr, 242S Camden avenue. The pro.
gram will be on Boys" and roll call will
be responded to with quotations or
Boys" Rev. J. a. Maxwell of Cavalry
Baptist church will give a talk on that
subject and Mrs. Barr will read q paper
on Methods of Establishing Right
Ideals" Mrs. Fred Crane will give q
reading Boys that are Wanted" Mrs
w. p. Wherry, "A Manly Boy" Mrs Il
w. Powell. BE \ Gentleman;" Mrs 9
II. Ballard, Dean Stanley's Advice
and Mrs. G. Il, Begerow. BE Content
Musical numbers will be given also.
The Central Park Mothers league will
meet Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock al
the Central Park school Election of Of.
ficers will be held and plans for next
years work discussed Mrs. p. NJ. Pritch.
ard will have charge of the story tellinG
| hour.
The Omaha women's Christian Tenn.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

Mrs L. II. Cole, chairman Of the schol-
arship trustees OF the Nebraska Fedora
alton Of women's clubs announces that the
Brownell Hall scholarship was awarded
TO Miss Grace Majors OF Lincoln. Miss
Irene Wilson was awarded the Mary u.
Stoddard scholarship. The two domestic
science scholarships and those for art and
music will he announced later.
The first honor scholarship which was
awarded three years ago to Miss Anita
Boltin, Kearney Neb., carried with It a
three-year loan OF $500. 800 OF which was
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
What
Women Are
Doing in the World



sUNDAY-Nesper services. YOUNG Wo-
mems Christian association. German
American Womens Relief association,
German Music Home. Peace sunday
In churches. Mrs. Antoinctte Funk suf-
frage talk, McCabe Methodist church,
Forueth and Farnam streets
TUESDAY-U. :. Grant Womens Relief
Corps, picnic at Miller Park North
Side Mothers club. Mrs. +. l.. Barr,
hostess. Clio study club. Miss Pauline
Rosenberg, hostess. Prairie Park
Needlecraft club. Sermo club at Carter
Lake club, Mrs. G. I. lindley hostess
Miss Charlotte White. lecture, Dundee
PRESBYTERIAN church. Prairie Park
NeedlecrHft club
WEDNESDAN-TaC day Nis.t-x Nurse
association. Young Womens christian
association, board meeting. suffrage
day, Lincoln state fair. frances VII
lard Womens Christian Temperance
Omaha Womens Christian Temperance
union, Young Women's Christian asso-
citation assembly room. Gcrman-Amer-
lean Womens Relief association, Ger
South omaha Live Stock exchange, at
noon. Miss Marjory Dorman arrives in
Omaha. Opening Of Negro Women 3
Christian ASSOCIATION home.
THURSDAY-Miss Mariory Dorman.
Young women's Christian association
at noon. Mckinley auxiliary to Bnai
Birth lodge, Metropolitan hall Wyche
Story Tellers' league public library.
West side Women's Christian Temper
ance union. Emma HoaEland Flower
mission. Dinner for Old Peoples Home
family at North Presbyterian church.
Omaha Suffrage association, Mrs.
Thomas Brown, hostess NJ. q. Gun
ningham suffrage talk at HansCom
Park Improvement club Benson Wo-
mans club, Mrs. Charles Haffke
FRiDAY-Central Mothers league, Cen
trail Park school Anti-suffrage day.
Lincoln state fair. Benson Municipal
league West Omaha Mothers club.
Daughters Of 1872 Mrs. Morton Waugh
hostess Omaha Suffrage association.
Mrs John Mattern. hostess.
SATTTRDAY-Miss Mariory Dorman.
anti-suffrage lecture, council chamber,
city hall. s p. m
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

America except the Morooocha branch of
the Central Railroad OF Peru. from where
tobogEaned down the Andes on a hand
car. That line has an altitude of 1856
feet. exceeding the Potosi line by more
than fifty feet. / understand that the
line from Uyuni to the Argentine will
cross a pass of 1000 feet. II so. It will
he the highest railroad of the world.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.