davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-16
might Lines"
COMPLETE REHEARSALS FOR
BIG CHANUKKAH FESTIVAL
Y. VI. II. 4. VIII Stage UNIQUE AIinIn-
turc Pageant Tonight ut
Masonic IcmuIc.

Final rchcarsals were held yesterday
for the Chanukkah festival that will
b" given tonight at the Masonic TEN
pie under tho auspices of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association. The big
FEATURES of the occasion will be q mini
ature pageant portrayiug the ancient
candle-iiEhting ceremony which Is the
characteristics rite OF the Chanukkah
observance. specially trained chorus
OF siNty-four children will take part
in this spectacle.
The festivalt o-niEht Will mark the
first public appearance of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association orchestra,
an aggregation of ten pieces The or
chestra. which WAS formally recognized
by the board OF directors last week as
ono OF the subordinate bodies OF the
association. has received special train
ing under professional direction. BE
sides the features noted. there will he
a short talk by superintendent Bene-
DICT, Of the association, and solo by
there Will be dancing and refresh
ments.
Arrangements for to-night's festival
arc under the direction OF general
committee. composed OF Louis Rosen
Harry Bear. BENJAMIN Lovcnstein
Henry Erich. Louis London. Isaac
Alfred T. HirschberE and Misses Ma;
we Shnrove, Anna Forman and Hen
rietta Helen Shapiro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-16

Six Months for Clothes THEFT.
Robert SnOwden. colored. arrested by
Patrolman Duffy on Il charge OF steal
ing Il Sl6 suit of clothes from Ben
famine Harvey, was Yesterday CON
victcd in Tie Police Court and SEN
fenced to Jail for six months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-16
HOTEL MEN OF TWO STATES
ARE IN SESSION HERE
Visitors Entertained AT Series Of
LunchcOns and Dinners ut
Local Hotels.

With delegates representing practi-
cally all of the leading hotels of Vir-
the sixth annual convention of the
Southern Hotel Mems Association
opened yesterday morning i'm the audi
forum OF Hotel Richmond Mayor
George Ainslte made the address OF
welcome. Srief speeches were made by
several OF the delegates. and the annual
reports OF the officers of the associa-
ton We're submitted. showing that the
organization is in prosperous condi-
ton.
AT noon the convention adjourned.
ana luncheon was served TO the dele
gates at the jefferson Hotel There
was a session of shop talk" after the
luncheon. and at G:3O o'clock last might
dinner was served for the delegates M
Murphy's Hotel. Theatre parties last
night and excursions about the city
Yesterday afternoon were features OF
the entertainment program.
business sessions OF the convention
VIII he held this morning ut Hotel Rich
mond, and luncheon will he served for
me delegates at that hotel This af-
tcrnoon the delegates will be carried
on tour of the city and suburbs. This
evening at G:30 o'clock the delegates
VIII he served dinner at Hotel Stumpf
oficers to serve the association dur
ing the ensuing year will he elected ut
to-day's session and the next place OF
meeting Will be selected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
SCROF FULA ALL
OVER BOYS BODY
Around Mouth, Ears, Eyes, Arms
and Legs. Big, Dry, Leathery
Blotches. Always Angry Red. Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

Plummer. Idaho.-"My boy broke out
With sores all over his body IL was called
scrufula. II seemed TO he mostly around
his mouth. ears and just above his eyes.
then on his little arms aud legs. AS IL went
along II got to bs dry mattery sores and
they left big dry leathery blotches just such
as big burn would make. always angry
red He would try and scratch himself and
then Il would leavo big dry scabs and be
burning and red. We had to keep him
wrapped up in soft linen on account OF tho
irritation. he was very fretful. more SO at
night.
II tried all kinds Of powders and washes.
also did all was told and il would only
relieve him a short while and come right
back again. He WAS about eleven months
old when / Grst got the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. 7 bathed him twice day. used
the Cuticura Soap freely pattcd him dry.
then used the Cuticura Ointment, After
the second day ] noticed ho was not SO
fretfuI SO I began 70 hopo, We began TO
deep at night. BY the time be was eighteen
months old all blemishes had disappeared
and ho was cured" (signed) Mrs. G. NJ
Davis. Aug. 10, 1913.
To allay itching and irritation OF the
ca'p. prevent dry. thin and falling hair and
remove cr1sts. scales and dandruff. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment are most effective. agree
able and economical. Sold throughout the
world. Liberal sample OF each mailed free.
Win a2-p. Skin Book. Address postcard
'CuticsHa. Dept r. Boston"
EFMen whoshave and shampoo with Gu
ecura eoap will Ind 1t best for skin and scalp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
To DARkEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young Bring Back It's
Natural Color, Gloss and
Thickness.

Common garden sage, brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux.
uriant, remove every bit Of dandruff
stop scalp itching and falling hair. just
2 few applications will prove a reve.
lstion if your hair is fading, gray OF
dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the
sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home
though, IS troublesome. An easier way
is 10 get the ready 10 use tonic. cost
ing about so cents q large bottle at
drug stores, known US '"Wyeth's 5 Sage
aud. Sulphur Hair Remedy thus
avoiding a lot of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
SINFUL, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and nttractiveness.
BY darkeDing your hair with Wyeth q
sage and Sulphur, no one can tell be.
cause IL does it so naturally. so evenly,
You 1nst dampen sponge or soft
brush with It and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand al
a time By morning all gray hairs have
disappeared, and after another appli-
cation or two your hair becomes beau
titully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant.
tAdvertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
RANK Of AMERICAN
GIRL DEMONSTRATED
Princess Radziwill, Former
Boston Girl, Scores in Spite
of Family Prejudice.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune,
VIENNA. Jan. t0.-The noble relatives
OF the Princess Radz;will. who was the
beautiful Dorothy Deacon OF Boston, are
row all running after her In an effort.
somewhat delaye TO make her acquaint-
ance. She has triumphed over the preju-
diccs OF centuries and her husbands In
fuence has compelled the European
courts, which arc the real powers be-
hind the Almanach de Gotha TO accord
her an equal rank with the prince.
Her success Is interesting, not only as
the result OF n three-ycar struggle, but
also in that IL may set a precedent for
the Duke and Duchess OF Croy. The
duchess. who was Nancy Leishmapn.
daughter OF the eX-United States en-
basssdor 10 Berlin. is regarded by her
new relatives as not Of equal birth with
The Princess Radziwill knew what II
was 10 be put in the amana ch as be-
meath the rank OF her husband. Albert
Antoine For three years She endured
this humiliation. Now It is different
The former Boston girl is officially
recognized as the head OF the Polish house
of Radzlw!il. and the other members OF
that family, who 30 strenuously fought
the match three years go. are nov work
Ing equally hard TO find favor with their
princess.
This move on the part Of the al
rsnach-the social register OF Europe
IN placing the American wife on n par
With her husband is regarded as 8 tri-
umph on her ps ri.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
GUILTY Of MUT|NY
ON THE HIGH SEAS
Seven Members of the Crew
of the Manga Reva Face
Term in Prison.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 10.-Seven
Reva, on trial in the United States
court here this week on charge Of mu-
tiny, were found guilty by jury to-
day. A recommendation Of mercy was
included in the verdict. Sentence will
be imposed next Tuesday, The men
found guilty are John David Reed, r..
D. Williams, Alvin Anderson, Joseph
Horsfall, Charles Lyons, John Edlin and
William Joyce.
During the trial the government aban-
doned prosecution against six other
members of the crew who had also been
indicted for mutiny.
The Manga Reva, under Captain
Townsend, sailed from Philadelphia on
October 9 for San Francisco, and on
November 9 returned TO the Delaware
brea kwater where the captain reported
that the crew had mutinied while the
bark was 1900 miles out at sea and that
he and the first mate had been put in
irons. About twenty of the crew were
arrested and thirteen were indicted.
AT the trial the captain and mate tes-
tilted that they were seized by members
of the crew and held in their cabins for
some time and released only on the
promise that they would navigate the
vessel back to the Delaware Capes.
The accused members Of the crew in
their testimony charged that the cap
tain and the first mate had been cruel
in their treatment and that much of
the food given them was unfit to cat
and that there was a scarcity of fresh
water.
The Manga Reva sailed on November
30 with another captain and crew.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
CARRIER Is ARRESTED
ON LOITERING CHARGE

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Michael B.
Coyle. a mail carrier, was indicted to-
day by the federal grand jury under
postmen while on their route or DELAY
by them in delivering their mail a
criminal offense. 1t was charged that
Coyle failed to complete his route
Christmas day, but left his bag, which
contained number of registered pack
ages, at the home OF n friend.
Five years Imprisonment and a fine
Of $500 may be imposed for violation of
this law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
DORMAN HOME FROM
MEETING IN IDAHO

J. f, Dorman, chief Of the western
dairy investigation Of the United States
department OF agriculture, with head
quarters in the local federal building.
returned yesterday morning from Good
ing, Ida, where be attended the annual
meeting of the Idaho State Dairynen g
association and the Idaho Swinegrow
ers' association. Next year s meeting
will be held in Boise. Mr.. Dorman is
planning to attend the annual meeting
Of the Utah State Dairymen S associa-
tion which will take place February .
and at Logan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Favor Metric System.
Special Cable 10 The Tribune

'F"'sT"I 'hOFC 10 II8 I II-UUIit.
LONDON. Jan. 10-Two Chinese Off
cial experts are now In Europe studying
The decimal or metric system with view
10 ita adoption in China. where the ad-
risory council IN Pekln has recently
passed the first reading of law which
aims at establishing t. Japan has al
ready adopted the metric system for It's
customs and has IL taught In schools and
elsewhere. Siam, too. is about to do the
same. Tie Russian minister of COM
fuercc and Industry has announced that
he is In favor Of IT, but owing to the
huge size and vast and various popula-
ton or Russia, come delay must occur
before Its establishment can be arranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
CEMETERY EMPLOYEES
MAKE GIFT TO SEXTON

Perley a, Hill, former city sexton,
was proudly displaying yesterday a
handsome engraved signet ring, which
was presented to him Friday night bv
his employees. About eleven EMPLOYEES
Of the city cemetery gathered ut Mr.,
Hill s home, 90 Center street, and
after a speech OF presentation by Fore.
man William Ross, the ring was given
him. His initials are engraved on the
outside and from EMPLOYEES, I.9,
IA - appears on the inside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Cardinal Very Ill.

ROME, Jan. i0.-The condition OF Car
dinaI Sebastian Mortlnelli. prefect OF
the Sacred Congregation OF Rites, who
has been I'll for some time, became more
serious today. The mental afflictior
caused by ovcrwork has become ac-
centuated and fears are expressed that
he may become a victim OF cerebral
aneuia IN the same way as the late
Cardinal Wives y Tuto.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
PATTERN CLOTHS

With napkins to match:
Size 2x2 yds., special in this
SAFE $3.70 each
Size 2x25 yds., special in this
sale =. ............ .S4.76 each
24-inch napkins to match, spe-
Clal So.30 dozen
Size 2x2 yds., special in this
SAie S4.ZO edCQ
Size 2x2h yds., special in this
sale .............,$ $5.25 each
22H-inch napkins to match,
special -...........S .S4.25 dozen
Size 22 yds., special in this
sale ..............S4 $3.50 each
Size 2x21a yda., special in this
sale ............-.$5 $3.50 each
22k-inch napkins to match,
special .$4.60 dozen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
D. A. R. Official Dies,

KANSAS CITY. No. Jan. 10.-Mrs.
joan r. Walker. honorary vice president
general OF the Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution. died at her homo here
today OF heart disease: She had been III
for a year Mrs. Walker was an infu-
entail member in national d. A. r. cir
cles, Her portrait IN oil hangs In Cont
mental hall In washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
WHITE DOTTED CREPE,

WHITE DOTTED CREPE,
Specially purchased for this
White Sale, good quality white
crepe with woven dots, for
waists and underwear, 29c
yard.
WHITE MERCERIZED POP
LIN
27 inches wide; our regular
standard qualities, SO much in
demand for ladies and chill
dren's wear. Special in this
sale, 19c and 29c yard.
UNDERWEAR CREPE
81 inches wide, in plisse striped
effects, will be bought quickly
for ladies' underwear, etc. Spe-
cial in this sale, zoe yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
SHAD
Sold exclusively in Salt Lake City at WlI
most critical housewife. The white sale tu|

TABLE
at 4
Brown g Table IN
snow white, in a i
Special, S1.10 yaEd
AT $1a
Browns Table Hin
a beautiful aualib5
signs. Special il
22h-inch napkins
this sale, $3.50
AT sib
Brown 3 high clae
inches wide, with t,il
a nice assortment ns
in this sale, S1.96
24-inch napkins
this sale, s6.25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Bryce Selects Title.

LONDON. Jan. 1o.-James Bryce. for
mcrly British ambassador TO the United
states who was raised TO the peera &c
on New Years. has taken the title OF
Viscount Bryce OF Drechmont. in Scot
land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
New White Wash Goods
REDUCTIONS WORTH WHILE
S6-INCH LONG CLOTH
10yard Bolt. Special 81. .35.

36-INCH LONG CLOTH
10yard Bolt, Special $1.35.
A special purchase procured
for this White Sale, an evenly
woven quality suitable for la
dies undermuslins and for
children g wear.
40-INCH NAINSOOK.
10-yard Bolt, Special $1.95.
Plain white nainsook, soft
mercerized finish, suitable for
fine undermuslins and for in
fants' wear.
SILK STRIPE CREPE
27 inches wide, one Of 1914's
novelty white goods, with
self-striped effects, very styl-
ish for ladies' waists. Special
in this sale, 50c yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Combinations

Combinations in the newest mod
els, made of batiste, crepe de chine,
dimities, lawn, cambric or nainsook,
handsomely trimmed with lace and
embroidery. Prices, 75c, $1.19, $1.48,
$1.69, $219, $2.46, 1898, $3.4S, 1898
to $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Waists $1.39
Linen Waists $500

Man tailored Waists Of the finest
French linen in mannish styles.
Some have cluster tucks down
front, laundered collar and cuffs.
Others are plain with pocket at
side. All sizes. Excellent values
at $500.
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-19
FOREIGN.

Contributions at Honolulu to the
Belgian relief fund totaled $4,000.
The Reichsbank at Berlin took ac-
ton to check the flow of German loans
from abroad.
Monday. Nov. % was fixed as the
date for the evacuation Of Vera Cruz
by the American forces.
sweden's enthusiasm for war. which
was marked two months ago, has
waned. Today all she desires Is to be
left out Of the conflict.
1t was declared officially ut London
Ell Arab river, known as the Baden
pass, was now clear and that steamers
were passing freely.
Premier Asquith will ask parlia-
ment's sanction for 100000 addi-
tional troops, bringing the total to g.
100000 men. The government intends
to issue new war loan OF $1,000, ,000,-
900.
The alleged shooting OF five Span
iards by German soldiers at Liege and
the bombardment of the Spanish con-
sulate at Rheims were the subjects Of
a lively debate in the cortes at Ma
drid.
King George and Queen Mary were
greatly shocked by the news that Field
Marshal Earl Roberts had succumbed
to a swift attack of pneumonia while
on the front in France, whittier he had
journeyed to see the Indian troops, of
whom he was SO proud.
A mysterious person, known under
tho names of Horst, Won der Goltz and
Bridgeman Taylor, described as a ma
jor in the Mexican army and suspected
of being German spy, was remanded
in a London police court on the charge
of failing to register as an alien
enemy.
Among the prominent persons serv-
ing at the front are Count Boni de
Castellane, who is acting as an inter-
prefer, and his brother, Count Jean
Castellane, who is a lieutenant aviator.
Prince De Sagan and Prince Murat are
attached to the motor transport serv-
ice, according to Paris advices.
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-19
BRITISH WAR MARSHAL sTRick
EN- WHILE VISITING INDIAN
TROOPS IN FRANCE.
ROSE TO HIGHEST POST
ePURNED SOCIAL HoNoRs AND
SPENT TIME TO IMPROVE
CONDITIONS FOR MEN.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London.-Field Marshal Earl Rob
erts died in France from pneumonia
A telegram from Field Marshal Sir
John French, commander of the Brit
ish expeditionary forces on the Con-
tinent, apprised Earl Kitchener, secre-
tary Of state for war, Of the death Of
England's great soldier. The telegram
read:
e II deeply regret to tell you that Lord
Roberts died at o'clock this (Satur-
day. evening""
Field Marshal Roberts, who was
colonel-in-chief Of the Indian troops,
had gone to France to give them his
greeting.
Soon after his arrival he became Sc
riously i'll. He suffered from a severe
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-19

chill Thursday and pneumonia rapidly
developed. His great age, eighty-two
years, initiated against his recovery,
the crisis in the disease coming
quickly.
The news of the death of Lord Rob-
erts came as an entire surprise to Eng
land. The veterans devotion to the
interests Of his army, his hard work in
this connection and his seeming good
health had been the subject Of COM
ment since the beginning of the war.
He was the most popular military fig
ure in Great Britain and national
hero without rival in the affections of
the people.
Despite his years, he had never
ceased hard work since his nominal re-
tirement, and, as he had often re-
marked, he lived rigidly abstemious
life that he might preserve his strength
for the service Of his country.
During the last five or six years,
when the German war cloud had been
growing, he prosected an active cam
paign to persuade the nation to adopt
a compulsory military service.
Field Marshal Roberts worked day
and night for the welfare Of the SOL
diers from the outbreak of the war. He
took the greatest interest in the Indi-
ans and issued an appeal for funds for
their wounded and sick.
The government, it is expected, will
offer a tomb in Westminster Abbey or
st. Paul's, for the empires foremost
soldier.
Roberts of Kandahar, Pretoria and
Waterford" as Field Marshal Lord
Frederick Sleigh Roberts was known,
sums up briefly the career Of the noted
soldier whose death has plunged the
empire into mourning.
Scion of a noble Irish family, Lord
Roberts was born in 1892 in Cawnpore,
India, where his father. General Sir
Abraham Roberts. was serving.
It was in the Indian service that the
gallant and efficient Irish soldier
achieved his first and lasting fame. 1t
was in South Africa, in his later years,
that this was supplemented and magni-
f1eQ Dy MS acnleVements IN Great BTU
aims victorious campaign against the
Beers.
But, If it was as field marshal and
earl that Lord Roberts was formally
known, it was as "Bobs" that the men
Of the ranks knew him, loved him and
greeted him. In their estimation, and
in that of the admiring public, which
appreciated and applauded his gallant
services for his country, no name
could fit him better than this diminu-
tive of his family name-and a word
meaning "hero" in Hindu.
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-19
Few New Inventions.

While the English patents court Is
being kept busy by the campaign to
capture German trade, the number Of
applications for patents for new in
ventions has fallen of considerably.
In times of peace six hundred. on an
average, are dealt with weekly at the
patents office. For the week Septem-
Der IA to 10 only 253 were registered.
The drop is ascribed officially to the
absence mainly Of continental applica-
tions. and, secondly, to the fact that
people are thinking twice before risk
ing their money.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-19
SPORT.

The chance Of Jimmy Clabby and
Jimmy Gibbons making an appearance
in Madison Square Garden in New
York are slim, unless Promoter John
son is willing to come across with a
$4,000 guarantee.
Colorado Springs, combining an at
tack that was the fastest and at the
same time the most powerful ever wit
messed on Washburn field, the Tigers
at Colorado Springs downed Denver
university's team by 81 to 7.
School of Mines let loose the prize
football sensation of the Rocky noun
tain conference at Union park in Den
yer, when it beat Colorado University,
6 to 2, in game filled with old-fash-
ioned football and much failure at the
new style.
The Denver Country Club held its
annual meeting and banquet. The din
ner was served at the expense of the
"drys," whose forty golfers went down
to defeat before team Of equal num-
ber representing the "wets" on the
club links in Denver.
With Governor-elect George C. Carl
son Of Colorado as the guest Of honor
Of the day, and with Governor Edward
+. Dunno of Illinois as one of the
many other notables in attendance, the
Illinois s-Chicago game at Urbana, ILL.,,
was the big battle in the Middle West
in point of .picturesqueness as well as
in football importance.
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-19
GEN ERAL,

Official figures from thirty-four Of
the thirty-nine counties in Montana
show 31,249 votes for women suffrage
and 2S,S3S against.
Two libels, involving $4,000, were
filed in the federal court at Boston
against the North German Lloyd liner
Kronprinzessin Cecille.
Trustees of the Ohio Anti-Saloon
League at "a meeting in Columbus
voted unanimously to begin immedi-
ately campaign for the adoption Of
a statewide prohibition amendment
to the constitution.
The Chicago Union stock yards and
the packing houses, scrubbed and dis
infected after nine days Of quarantine
in the government and state fight
against hoof and mouth disease,
opened for business.
The advent of Montana and Me-
vada to the ranks of suffrage states
was celebrated by delegates to the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage AS
sociation, which opened it's annual
convention at Nashville, Tenn.
Optimism for the outlook in the
financial, Industrial and commercial
world was expressed in reports and
addresses at the opening session at
Philadelphia Of the convention Of the
Investment Bankers Association Of
America.
Constitutionality Of the California
anti-prize fight amendment adopted
at the recent election as part Of the
states penal code will be tested, it
was announced at San Francisco. on
the ground that 1t is class legisla-
tion. The measure allows amateur
four-round boxing matches.