davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
L II CHE F" Evening
Dress and Wrap
for Early Autumn.

being covered by a shining meshwork OF
silver in lace-liie design
Another marvel OF design and manufac-
ture which will be quite ideal for a deeply
swathed sash is so cnrionsly patterned with
broad stripes as to be really almost S@E-
gestiye OF a flag!
And verify, it is worthy to be adopted
and waved aloft the Flag of Fashion
For in il black gives place TO vivid carna-
ZION pink and this again to mandarin yell
low; while. after Il dividing line OF black.
there comes a broad banding OF real tur-
Quosc blue, a CLEAN of the green of emer-
aids being also introduced, and each ana
every lovely color being so closely inter
woven with gold that they simmer and
Glow with every movement till at last there
bla2cs out great stripe OF brilliant gold
tinsel which runs the whole length OF the
fabric across those other stripes which take
so many different directions and sometimes
form a sort OF half square.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
The Gate That Is Sealed Against the rince Of Peace

ported therein, especially our Saviout
having SO fair an occasion 10 make
mention thereof. For when the
Pharisees questioned Him for not
silencing the chldren's hosannahs,
and when He returned, that IL they
would Immediately cry out how
would immediately cry out how
easy had 1t been for Him 10 add that
the very walls of the city had al
ready opened their mouths (their
gates) 10 receive Him
But whatever doubt there may be
as 10 the Golden Gate having opened
Of its own accord 20 receive the
Master, there is no doubt at all that
Ills entry into Jerusalem was
through this portal Hence. the per-
formance OF the Turks in sealing
it up"
Tie Mount Of Olives, also seen in
the accompanying illustration. has
undergone many changes since sacred
times. There are few olive trees
there but they seem out OF place,
for the hill has long since been en-
numbered with modern buildings. \
Russian tower has been erected in
the vicinity of the Golden Gate.
The Garden of Gcthsemane looks
like some modern adjunct to Il
country villa. franciscan fathers
havo shored up some of the more
venerable olive trees, and iron raj
ingS ond wire netting here and there
give the sacred region II pronounced
please keep OIL the grass aspect
which is somewhat homogeneous.
Describing the new Jerusalem
Robert Ilichens. the novelist. re
Gently declared; Il see before me
various pailors: whites. yelows, Vel
low gvlyS. yellow browns, pinky reds.
pale dust, pale mud, pale puddles,
whitc-laccd men in yellow, moving
with an air Of combined defiance aud
surreptitiouS servility along roads that
look suburban, between larsc, light
co!ored new houses"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

rF a Holy War results from the
1 present conflict in Europe. one
q OF the principal objects OF the
Christian nations will be TO wrest
the Holy City from the possession
OF the Turks.
One OF the most sacred spots in
the Holy City is the Golden Gate, To-
Gated on the east of Jerusalem. and
shown in the accompanying illus
tration.
1t was through this Gate that Christ
entered Jerusalem riding on an ass
over branches strewn in the road ny
a multitude crying Blessed is He
that cometh iii the name of the
Lord"
Long ago, the Moslems sealed up
the Golden Gate, believing that as
the Saviour had entered Jerusalem
through it before. lie would use it
again on His return.
In Fuller's "Pisgah Sight OF Jeru-
salem" an interesting account OF the
Golden Gate is given. After describ-
ing other gates on the eastern side
of Jerusalem this we!l-known writer
says:
Next followeth the Golden Gate
(not mentioned in Scripture but
merely depending on human au-
thority), so called because silt all
over, vulgar beholders (who carry
no touchstones in their eyes, ac-
counting al massy gold which is
richly gilded. Roman authors add.
that when our Saviour, in an humble
but solemn equipagc, rode on an ass
colt to the. temple, this gate opened
unto him OF its own accord, q pretty
proportionahle fiction. For. if the
iron gate opened to Peter, disciple.
no less than Golden Gate could
offer entrance to Christ, his Master.
Only here's the difference: We re-
ceive the one as recorded in Scrip.
ture, and refuse the other as not re-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
By LADY DUFF-GORDON
("Lucile")

rr7 HE war. dreadful a it is, will have its
measure of opportunity for America.
There are no fashions now in Paris
nor will there be any this season.
Paris will be again, and Paris fashions
will he again no matter how the great strug-
Gle ends But in this suspended season is
an opportunity for the American woman
There is no reason why she should not ere
ate national school of fashions while she
is free, for time OF suggestions from the
bouleyards.
These new models Of mine l call Ameri'
can fashions, because they some of
those | designed after The gates of Paris
had closed.
Here is a photograph OF Miss Ethel I-evey,
the American actress, in one OF the new
Fall coats. The broad bands. collar and
cuffs are. of silver fox. The coat itself is OF
broadtail, embroidered with Oriental colors.
The ten gown is Of three shades OF blue
ana silver The dress itself is Of the paiest
gray blue The overdTess and scarf are OF
deep periwinkle embroidered in silver. The
whole effect is n wonderful background for
the pearls which form the only jewelry
worn.
The evening dress with wrap for early An
tumn am particularly proud of. The dress
IS Of oyster charmeuse with belt OF velvet
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-05

bulletin of the progress Of the Rus
sian forces:
"On October 2 the Battle of Angus
towo was developing with great stub
bornness. The Germans were defend
ing themselves to the north of Lake
Wygzy and renewing desperate at
tacks from a line from Raczki to Bor-
jimel in an attempt to secure the out
lets tc the Augustowo forces.
"On the highroad from Lodzje tc
Czipiiki the First German cavalry di-
vision endeavored to stop the advance
Of our cavalry. The fighting oc-
Cured at nightfall. The German
squadrons did not face our attack, bur
rushed back and, having suffered
heavy loss, dispersed, carrying aawy
in their rout the German infantry
sent to support them.
"Gaygrod, Kalwaria and Mariampnc
are occupied by our troops. On th>
left hank of the Vistula an encountcl
took place near Kielce."
The following dispatch was received
at Rome from Constantinople:
"All doubts of Turkeys hostile in
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-05
SUNDAYS NEWS
FROM THE FRONT

London, Oct. 4.-Thc Germans made
furious attacks on the left wing Of
the allies today at the Battle of the
Aisne. So terrific was the artillery
fire, Sc well directed he sledgeham-
mer blows, that the French war de-
pertinent admitted tonight decisive
result Id not beon reached.
A report given out by the French
war department six hour earlier said
the kaiser's forces had been stopped
in the left, but the official report, to-
gether with such other advicos as
have come from the scene of the fight
ing, snow the Germans to have car
ried their artillery fire far into the
night.
The conservative tone of the latest
communiQue issued at Paris at II
o'clock tonight indicates that The al
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-05

Center fielder-Open.
Right fielder and extra catcher
Bassler of Cleveland
Z The Imperial lineup is given as fell
lows:
Pitchers-Fanning of San Francis
co and Ryan of Los Angeles.
Catcher-Brooks of Los Angeles.
First base ard manager-Abrogast
Of Oakland.
Second base-Downs of San Fran
cisco.
Thipl base-Hilting of Oakland.
Shcrtstop-Corhan of San Fran
cisco.
Left fieldor-Middleton of Oakland
Center fielder-Maggart of Los An
geles
Right fieldcr-Kaylor of Oakland.
Brawley has not made public its
lineup and has tried to create some
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-05

sources grow atop. All it's might in
arms, all it's arsenals are working at
full pressure. It's fleet will strike
when the hour comes, probably in CO.
operation with the army.
"The line of the Aisne, when forced,
may prove to be only one Of many
similar lines prepared in the rear of
it. It may take long time for the
allies to compel Germany to feel a
weakness. It therefore devolves upon
the allies to look forward to long
war"
Early reports tonight from the
eastern theatre of activity did not in
dicate the part the Gar and Kaiser
played tonight in the rush they are
reported to have begun to encourage
their armies to success by their per-
sonal direction at the battle front.
A dispatch from Washington says
Colonel Golejewski, military attache of
the Russian embassy at the United
States capital, received late today
from Petrograd the following official
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-05

Once more baseball is to be one Of
the Lig affairs here. The organiza-
ton of valley league has made this
certainy~and4.eaeh of the four towns
in the league is putting up a team
of great strength, a number of the
hest known players in the county hav-
ing been engaged.
Bill Cornett, manager of the gov
crnmont team at Sawtelle, will be
manager of the FL Centro team, and
today he gave the lineup, as follows:
Kantlehner of Pittsburg
and Schneider of Cincinnati.
Catcher-AleXander of Oakland.
First base-Gardner of Oakland.
Second base-Flick of New Orleans.
Third base-McMullen of Detroit.
Shortstop-Bancroft of Portland.
Left fielder-Meusil of Washington
Americans.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-05

lies cid not make the gains which,
it was expected in Paris, might be
made today, and also gives rise to
the belief that the Germans will en-
dure for several days longer and that
the Germans hold q firm position.
The latest communique follows:
"First-On our left wing the strug-
gle is at it's height in the Arras dis
trict without yet having had decis-
i've result. The action has been less
violent between the upper valley of
the Ancre and the Somme and be-
tween the Somme and the Disc. We
have progressed in the scissors dis
trict, where the enemy's trenches have
been taken.
"Second-On almost all the rest of
the front the calm already noted con-
tinues. In the Woevre district we
have made some progress between,
Apremont and the Meuse, and on the
Rupt de Mad"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-05

The official communique issued at
3 o'clock this afternoon was as fol-
lows:
"First-On our left wing our troops
stopped the enemy. At other points
we are well maintaining our posi-
tions.
"Second-In the center there is
rothing worthy of mention as far as
Orgonne. In the Argonne we have
driven back the enemy toward the
north In the eastern part of the
Woevre district we are making pro-
gress, but very slowly.
"Third-On our right wing Lor-
raine and the Vosges) there is
nothing new"
The great display of force made
by the Germans today gives rise to-
night among the British military OBJ
servers to the belief that the strug-
gle between the allies and Germans
will become longer and more terrible
as the days wear on.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-05

When the Germans first began to
retreat, after their rush toward Paris,
hope ran high that some master
stroke would bring complete rout to
the invaders.
Now, however, many observers en-
phasize that even should the present
battle line be turned the Germans
would only fall back on equally
strong entrenchments.
The military expert of the Times
advances this opinion;
However much we may bend back
the German right wing and relieve
Antwerp, whatever confidence we
have that the invasion of the Rus
sian masses in the east will prove
decisive, we must not entertain the
slightest illusion regarding the hard
and trying condition which awaits all
the allies in the future in operating
against Germany reduced to the de-
fensive. 3
Germany is still united. It's re-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-05
Baseball To Take Place
In Affairs of the Valley

,nysto1y in the matter. Mickey La
Longe of the Buffalo international
League team is to be manager, and
it is believed he will make up team
from The ''blueroses" of the league.
CaleXico Will be under the manage
nent CT Dick Bayliss, manager of the
Venice team, and, so far as known,
the lineup is:
Pitcner-Hitt of Venice.
Catcher-Schmidt of San Fran
cisco.
First base-McArdle of Venice.
Second base-Hosp of Venice.
Third base-Kitschi of Venice.
Shortstop-Downey of Kansas City.
Left field-Kane of Venice.
Center field-Bayliss of Venice.
Right field-White Of Venice.
Many expressions of regret are
heard that Holtville is not in the
league this sason.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-05

tentjon against Russia ended today
when, following the closing Of the
Dardanelles and the departure Of the
cruisers Goeben and Breslau for the
Black sea, Turkey closed also the
Bosphorus with mines, torpedoes and
chains.
Turkey also began placing new
heavy artillery today in the Black
sea forts Of Kilia, Riva and Kara
kurun"
A dispatch from Bucharest says
following a conference between Pres
ident of the Council Bratainun, Con-
servative Leader Narghiloman and the
/ Democratic leader, Jonescu, King
Charles will be asked to dispense with
the meeting of the crown council
scheduled for next week. The con-
/ ference decided that there is no oc-
casion for a change in Roumania's
policy of neutrality.
A group of 149 Roumanian volun-
teers, who were to go to Albania .
help Prince William of Wied to main
tain his throne, returned to Buchar-
est today. They were in pitifal
condition, it was said, and practical
ly helpless as a result of privations.
Vote California Dry
Vacuum Cleaners FIR Rent.
Light and easy to operate. Impe-
rial Valley Hardware Co., 529 Main
St.-Adv.
Vote California Dry
Mrs. w. e. Cox, Piano Teacher,
has reopened her studio, corner Fifth
and Olive. Pupils booking early have
choice of hours.-Adv. 134
\ Vote California Dry
Portraits, views and picture franz
ing at prices in reach of all, and A ]
work only. Studio of Evan Davis, 622
Main St.-Adv. x134
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-05
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE-Five acres, close in, near
N. w. city limits; 2 houses, ga
rage, partly chicken fenced, domes-
tic water. Address Owner, P. O.
Box 476. x136
FOR SALE-21a acres N. w. city
limits; domestic water; easy terms.
Address Owner, p. 0. Box 595.x137
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-05

Palace 60 Ienah Epot most rcHar
nj triumph o 20 is 1e from
III dstt % p is ndng ID di au e th nc admire
1t c y d this d% % the pips that Civ tn Snaca Gin
fem IN &C women
n in The d
the have t l where vine an n loom Il Civ yeadd uy o Is sbultng ngupL
cal o a he IA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16
No cure for Cancer Vet.

In his annual report DR.. E. F. Bash.
ford, general superintendent of re-
search in the laboratories of the i'm
perial cancer reasearch fund.- told the
members of the society that during the
past year there had been u claims
to the discovery of a cure for cancer.
All of these had been investigated and
no justification for any one of these
claims had been obtained. DR.. Bash
ford also said women were more liable
TO cancer than men. In England and
Wales in 1910 the death rate from
cancer was $50 per 100000 for men
and 1910 for women.
AS the London Times says editorial:
~ in commenting upon this report:
THE only reasonable expectation of
curing cancer still rests upon it's com
plete removal by the surgeon at the
earliest possible time after it Is dis
covered. Medical Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16
SOME ANNOYING PASSENGERS
Retired sea-Faring Captain Relates
Tale of Man Who Knew Every
thing by Map He Carried.

Captain Robert War;, now retiring
from sea life after forty-nine years of
it, said on the Campania: Eyes, it is
true that sea captains are sometimes
annoyed by passengers who think they
know more about navigation than the
navigator himeslf. / know a captain
to whom passenger once said:
What town is this we are approach
ing, cap?'
sDerwent, sir
No, cap, you are mistaken. Look
at this map here. According to this
map it's Fordham-on-Tyne.
s'The captain said nothing, and a
moment later the passenger asked:
What channel is that, captain?'
Egg channel, sir.
Why, man, you're wrong again!
The map gives it as MeIlin's Channel
''Three or four times this sort of
thing went on. Then the passenger
asked what kind of bird it was that
was following the vessel. Hadn't you
better refer to your map?' retorted the
captain. London Opinion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16
SNOW REALLY A BLESSING
Denver Newspaper Rejoices at the Re-
markahle Fall of "the Beautiful
Throughout the State.

1t has been said before. Let it be
said again. The snow that you swept
from your walks, that sifted down
your collars, that got into your hair,
your eyes. your tempers. is worth a
million dollars to the agriculturists of
Colorado. To the dry farmer who
plows it into his soil 1t will bring re-
wards in next years bank account.
Lying in the mountains it will flow
down the bitches Y the irrigationists
next season. On ranch, in orchard
and truck garden 1t means moisture
and money. To the city it means
health that always comes from sea-
sonable weather. Wade through it
with a smile on your lips, shovel it
with song in your heart, roll it into
balls and throw at your neighbor with
a laugh and CHEEKY word. 1t spells
temporary Inconvenience and future
prosperity-and white Christmas for
the public tree that brought all Dem
ver-all Colorado into that new, bet
ter, greater, get-together bond OF
friendship and work Denver Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16
SAM JOHNSON WAS REBUKED
cievelander Who Had Termerity 70
Whistle at Tramp u Promptly
and Justly Reproved.


Sam Johnson swears that this hap
pened to him Wednesday morning.
There was ring at the back door bell,
and he answered, being the only MEM
Der of the household astir. He opened
the door, and there stood hobo. who
said in part:
"Couldjer spare poor Teller bite
ter eat?"
I'll see,' said the hospitable Sam
aJust wait outside while look"
He looked into the larder, and there
found few things left over which he
thought might appeal to hungry man.
Then he went to the door to apprise
the tramp of his success. The tramp
wasn't there. He was on the back step
of the next house, telling the same sad
tale.
Sam called Hey, theren but the
tramp didn't pay any attention. Hey,
you'll" shouted Sam, with similar re-
suits. Then Mr. Johnson put his fin
gers to his mouth and gave shrill
whistle. The tramp turned and re-
garded him angrily ss
Say" said the tramp, who do you
think you're calm toa dog ?''-C leve-
land Plain Dealer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16
FACE FULL OF PfMPLEs

Rufin, N. C.-"My face became fun
Of pimples and blackheads, and
would itch, burn and smart. The skin
was rough and red was really
ashamed of my face. My arms and
back were affected almost as badly.
The pimples would tester and there
would come a dry scab on top. The
trouble caused my face to be disfig-
ured badly and the itching would both.
er me so I could not sleep well nights.
especially during warm weather.
"The trouble lasted me three long
years without anything doing me any
good until friend told me about Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and then /
decided to try them. After the first
application could see some improve
meat. After using Cuticura Soap ard
Ointment two weeks did not look
like the same person; most of the
pimples had disappeared. At the end
Of four weeks I was completely
cured" (Signed) Miss Mamie Mitch
ell, Jan. 8, 1918.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston. "-Advs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16
A Personal Application.

Say, parson," said Elder Berry at
the church board meeting, "here are
the designations of all of the quartet
choir"
"My, my said Dr. Fourthly in dis
tress, what is the trouble?"
sYour announcement Sunday morn
Ing" replied Elder Berry sternly;
''you know you said: Providence hav-
ing seen fit to affiict all our choir with
bad colds, let us join in singing
Praise God from Whom All Blessings
Flow. Ladies' Home Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16
Truly Graphic.

There was change of curates in
the parish, and shortly after one of the
prominent men Of the congregation
asked his chauffeur:
"How do you like the new curate,
Barney"
.Middlin'," replied Barney, "but he
can't come up to the old one. 'T' was
himself could tell you all about hell.
Shure, to hear him describin' it you'd
think he was born. bred and reared
there. "-Harper's Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16
The New way.

The Political Friend to the Candi-
date Here's a thousand for your cam
paign. Put it where it will do the most
good.
The Candidate ANY string tied to
it?
NO"
You merely want me to use It
where it will do the most good?"
Sure"
All right Let me see. I've got q
note to meet, some margins to cover.
the rent is due and need a new auto.
Thanks, I'll make it go as far as /
can"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16
The Mlnister.scored,

The young lawyer didn't like the
minister, and SO he thought to corner
him.
Now, DOCTOR he asked, suppose
the parson and the devil should have
a lawsuit, which party do you think
would VIM"
1.-THE devil, unquestionably.' replied
the minister
"Ah!' chuckled the young lawyer.
"And will you tell us why?"
Because he would have all the
lawyers on his side Ladies' Home
Journal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16
Indians FIRST "cublstsn (?l

Lone Star" arts instructor in the
United States Indian service, claims
the "cubist' art originated with the
American Indian some 200 years ago.
Among his collection of Indian art,
says American Art News, specimens
in the common figure of the eagle.
shaped square and totally unlike an
eagle, yet Immediately impressing the
observer that it is one, which, declares
Lone Star" is the height of the
"CubistD art.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16
Splendid Idea.

Some of the gags they get on in
the continuous performances are
enough to make one foreswear the the
ater."
Il agree with you. But they are
going to remedy that soon"
Fine. In what way?"
Haven't you heard? The movies
are going to put on up-to-date vaude-
vile acts"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16
A Story With a Moral.

Say. Uncle BY. why do you let
your farm run down SO shamefully?
A little work would put it in good
shape"
Il know it. But what's the use? A
Teller was along here while ago an.
told me there might be valyooble min
erals under both my medders-an'
maybe radium in tn ridge up yonder.
I'd be a dunn fool to waste my time
farmin'. wouldn't ~"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16
SPEEDING the sitstilI.

NOW, take radium; it's worth"
II don't care what it is WORTH"
Don't care what 1t is worth? Why.
man
mo, I don't care what it is worth,
either by the gram. pound or ton. l am
interested in the price of steak. and if
you'll be careful to close the door az
ter you go out l am going to try to
earn enough to purchase pound or
What, must you go? Well, good-by.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16
Between Poets.

Two poets sat having a frugal
glass.
Il wish Burns and Poe were with
US tonight" said one. I'VE could have
a rollicking time"
I'D rather have Croesus here" said
the other He could buy a few drinks.
Those other fellows wouldn't have a
cent"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16
In the BARNARD.

why is the sun like me?" asked the
hen, as she proudly strutted about.
well, the conceit of herr" quacked
the duck.
"'Tisn't conceit, it's fact, retorted
the hen. I'VE are both set in our
ways
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-01-16
A Tragedy.

"Give me another chance -only one
more chance!" pleaded the maiden. al,
most with tears.
NO" said the man to whom lshe
made her vain appeal. mot single
chance shall you have from me-"
For the rest of them had already got
ten all his money at the charity bazaar.