davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Sunday Services
in City Churches

In Centenary Methodist Church Rev. II.
VI Waite VIII preach this morning and Rev
u II. Poi,s tonight.
"I'he Grea, Ne.d q tn. church" VIII
10, rev H. H. C. Maci.iehiun, - H.. ING
morning ih seventh street christian Chur N.
~ '"7
gGct both rervle,a IN union station MeISo-
Iis. Church.
Hey Geo5se " kenp-1 VII pr,aoh mis-
o5n.ns Or IA ra m-nSyS sn '-os c"rs;inn
Home. AND tonight on = rpy!yai con-
o a 9 5a s. .o,.. mi: s;
coloni4, i'.ase Christian Gnuroa "''N :"
"t S, MsR'1Gy M e ,;! the pqlGi,
,ervic-s.
n,y Q eu.a. viii hold ,h- p.u,.cA.r
iottesdienst ssryice tnis morning Il. 81.
annual meeting OF the congregation wiu 10
Heli ihis %lt-sno9n :; O'Clock Ascension
,eith ne D.ut-cher Got,es4iens; al Hishi'
F;sg.s' I s-Ty,s.. ~ be ne!o M, mOrnles
subject v'ii b- "Mor,a.s and Itnmortaio.'
Hsy G-s-y. l.. chanoy. o. sai-in, Mas
,hi- moruiny iu 'he rirs' Unitarian Churen.
g. cAtyay Bsn,s, chqrc9 rev. Carter
-l4ai"" J,"Sins ~. preach ;hi. morning on
walton to the utefmosT
rev jams Yoans Fa.r p n. .m con
aaci botn services io-a@y ia NeslU!u4ter
.'Fes'yteiiAh tHAi en-
naiu3 a s,aiss II h, Il 5h5H>.a 5 55 iSs
GOV eH"a
IN. -lsa s,-s-, narils7 cnursA nex rona
hr "ia p.ea.h on N>af Havei-
Jo"H SAs %f".H vi prta2h this
At it" ias,tp %; ae Hilt OF Lie,"
AZ 80 evtuirs s'rFic- "a s. Fsul's -,'s-
@i huf. ne ,aoir vil sing Haydeu's,
Ni. Dig "..A
~ F-r"tl 60, nerron VII! breach thi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

BRIDE OF ONE MONTH
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE
M"rriag" OF 4. Gordon Cumming on
April 10 Il Followed Quickly by
Legal Action OF wife.
Especial 10 TIE Times Diapstch. !

lSpectai TO TIE Times Dispstch.I
hampton. Va. May l6.--In the Cir
cult Court here to-day Mrs Mittle
Anne Cumming began an action for
absolute divorce from her husband S.
Gordon Cumming. the widely known
Hampton lawyer ana former candidate
FOR Attorncy-Gcucral OF Virginia. The
mnrrlaa" OF Mr.. Cumming ana Miss
Mittic Jester took place in phoobus
on April 10, and tho ceremony wns
performed by the Rev ! T Haley,
pastor of the Memorial Baptist Chu ch.
or Hampton Since that tino Mrs
Cumming hns made her home In Fox
fill. with her parents. The news ~
IA" wedding OF the couple Inns been
known among the close friends OF Mr.
Cumming. but the announcement ot
the divorce proceedings will come in
tho nature OF n surprise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Mr.. bowie Speaks to Coiorcd Men,

Rev W. Russell Bowie. pastor Of st
raul's Episcopal Church. viii deliver
a special address 10 men this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. under tho aug
piccs o. the Colorcd Young Mems
Christian Association. at the Richmond
l:cncacial Insurance Company Hall.
sheridan Jackson. Jr.. viii render a
violin solo. and Thomas NJ Crurnp
- i'll sing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Look at Me
i am Well.
II cannot say

Il cannot say
too much for Pc
runa- 1t han en-
tiroly cured mo Of
my trouble. My
cyo ds W e r o
I h I ok end rcd
nearly ell the
time. MY eyes
" re especially
sensitive TO light.
Catarrh was my
trouble. 1 had
h a d IN = ego s
treated and took
a great deal OF
IN e Inc, but
nothing seemed to
help me until I
tried Peruna /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
ri.hinx,n northumberland.

Heathsvillc. Va. May l6--While
many adverse reports OF the fishing
Industry have been given. yct, upor
later Information, II is found. tina;
NhiIo hsh have been exceedingly
scarce. the prices have aliuos; doubled
and tho owners OF traps VIII end the
season out Of debt. II they have mad.
nothing over.
Soft crabs arc getting quito plcnti.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

always use Peruna when my family
need 1t. Always f1nd It very good:
II helps wonderfully. You can uso
my testimonial anywhere you wish
TO-" So says Mrb. C. Skehan, No.
GA S. Lcavitt ST., Chicago, Ills,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

K-v. Samuel c. Hatcher. u. q. VIII CON
duct both tervIc,a IA Union station Metho-
li-- church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

Followins suncs, school ;his al arroea" a,
E:sl o.c.u,k. regular services VII be held In
EclOniAt llece Christian Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

Erv. George ". kciup-T Will preach this
, ,lnotnins Ia HANGER Avenue chrls'ian
Homr And tonight on - rpyiyai Con-
vcis!on."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

In Centenary Metaodis, Church Rev. r.
VI WA!te VIII preach this morning and Rev.
It IL, Potts Tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

AZ the salvation Army service this after
noon at ass O'Clock u; Byrd Park Mrs Envoy
O. Noyes, Of baltimore. and Mrs. Johnson
VII sing sDeclli selections A street service
VII be held tonight at 7:l5 o'clocll An old
fashioned service. with singing aud music.
VIII be held to-Uirht at sis o'ClOCk In the
army hall 4, l23j Eas; Broad street
\ meeting ~ the Friendly B!h'- Club will
~ held this afternoon at 20 o'clock In IN.
Railroad Youur Mems christian Association.
iAc subject tu p" discussed l. Hell" Every
ono Will ~ allowed to express hls views IN.
talks being limited 20 ten m!nut-s = T.
poWdy Will lead the meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
FIVE CANDIDATES FOR
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD
Time Limit TO Pay Entrance Fec to
City Committee Expired Yes
tCrdny Nunn.

The race for the Administrators"
Hoard Is now on IN earnest. The time
limit FOR candidates TO pay their fee of
$500 20 the CITY Democratic Committee
expired yesterday at noon. h"tor" which
time the following candidates Atd paid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
Linen and White Goods

SOC Table Damask, In a good
range Of desirable patterns; good,
durable quality. Special for To-
Monday only, yard $50. 1CC
100 pieces Superior English Long
cloth, chamois finish; 10-yard pieces;
fine for ladies' and children's co.
underwear; value 85c, special OCC
Weisberger Special LongcIoth,
made especially for us; chamois fin
ish; for fine undergarments; 12
yards to the piece; value NOo
SLIPS, sale price ....... JOG
60 dozen White Turkish Wash
Towels. 1895 inches; extra weight;
made OF good clean cotton; IN
value 15c, sale price -. $3.50. LUG
24x40 Linen Finish Huck Towels,
red borders; extra heavy; 1917
value TIC, sale price :. lLI2Ci
27-inch Mercerized Tray Covers,
weight; value so c., sale 1a at l2H2c
27-inch White Dotted Swiss; a
pretty sheer quality; all even size
dots; the proper thing for shirt
waists; value zoe; sale 1C1/
72-inch White Table Damask; n
line Of new pretty patterns; extra
heavy; value SOC, sale price Ak
72-inch All-Linen Table Damask,
in all new designs; heavy linen
thread; will wear extra long; 10
value $1.0O yard, sale price. CC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

30-inch White Imported Stripe
Lawn, with embroidered figures; Will
wash perfect; beautiful fabric
for summer wear; value csc, o.
sale price 49,. ...... AVC
18-inch Mercerized Napkins, hem
med and ready for use; extra HE
good value at 81 sale price,. kCC
21x21 All-Linen Napkins. extra
heavy quality; beautiful finish;
value 1925, sale price OO co
only pAsVJ
27-inch White Striped Madras,
fine for shirts, waists. etc.; pretty
even stripes; satin finish; 1C1Lc
value 15c, sale price -. lAI2C
36-inch P. K, in whites only; ex-
ira heavy quality; different size
welts; value Csc, sale price TO-
only 1890. LOG
27-inch Check Nainsook, in DIFF
ferent size checks and plaids; o.
value 1nc, sale price -. ...... OF
40-inch India Linon, a beautiful
sheer quality; will not split;
value 15c, sale price 111/
only llI2C
36-inch Bleached Cotton, soft fin
ish, round thread; free from dress
ing; value loo, sale price c1/
only UZ2C
9x4 Dallas Bleached Sheeting; ex-
ira heavy and will not turn yellow
when washed; value 26c, sale OF
price ......,... $3.50. A1N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
Sale of Beautiful Laces and Embroiderie

Shadow All-Over Laces, Is inches
wide, In white and ecru; beautiful
new patterns, for waists, undertakings
and the new shadow lace petit Or
coats; regular 39c yd., special. AOC
German and French VAL Laces, with
insertions to match; regular Or
price 39c doz. yds., special, doz. LOC
Oriental Net Flouncng, in white and
e e, Is inches wide; regular 400
69c I'd, special, yard. 500. fCC
Camisole, Corset Cover Lace; these
goods are scarce at the regular prices;
full width; regular SOC yard, TO-
special, yard lCC
Embroidery Edges, beautiful open
and blind patterns; to inches wide;
regular 10 yard, special at only, 2
yard az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

$40 Dresses, s9.75
Made Of messaline. poplin, crepe de
chine and crepe meteor, in full line
OF desirable colors. All the seasons
newest styles and trimmings for street
or evening wear.
SIS to $50 Dresses, STATS
In this sale we offer you your choice
of any Dress in the house worth I'D to
$4,000 for less than half regular prices.
Newest materials, styles and trimming,
in all the best colors
So and $3.50 Skirts, $l.S9
Womens Fine Quality All-Wool Serge
Skirts, In this seasons newest styles,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

Point de Paris and fancy cotton Laoes.
to inches wide. in an assortment OF
20 different patterns; values 12c -
yard, special yard ............ CC
Shadow Flouncing that are so popu-
lar just now. 18 inches wide. IN new
and attractive patterns; regular IT,
26c, at, yard ... 1OC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

Embroidery Edges, Insertions and
Flouncing; all new 1914 patterns; some
wonderful values in this lot and thous-
ands of yards, in which you will find
the most beautiful patterns to pick
e eial at values up to a'e' sDe- 12Hac,
27-inch Floun cings, in beautiful baby
patterns; regular 39c yard. spe- OEa
cidl @CN
Ruffled Baby Fiouncing, 81 inches
wide. 10 different patterns; regu- OOo
lar sc, special, yard. ..... OCC
Fine Linen Torchon Laces, Edges and
Insertions to match; 2 to 3 inches
wide; always sold at &c yard, spe- D.
cial at OC
Fancy Cotton Torchon Lace, l to 8
inches wide, with insertions to match;
values from sc to &c yard, special D.
at, yd OC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
S. Stylish Skirts, $3.50
SIS and Sc Raincoats, $2.95

Women's Raincoats, in black, tan and
gray, fine mercerized materials and
guaranteed rainproof; worth $500, and
$500 in any other store
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

$4,000 Massive CHARTERED Oak Buff
handsomely carved French legs, I
lined drawers, large mirror; GOO 4
Triangle Sale price. ~. pAC.a
$3.50 India Seat, in golden oak, 1
hogany, fn!ned and Early English;
greatest.-vatue Ever offered; Ur I
for this Triangle Sale. 80. OIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
Hosiery and Underw wear

Women's Fleece Lined Vests
and Pants, bleached and made
from fine material; ~
worth Csc, sale price. IOG
Women's Union Suits, made
thoroughly and perfect fitting;
lined with clear white feec-
ing; worth s1.00. sale 90.
price OCC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

piack and tan; double thread
at wearing points; value r.
25c, sale price LOG
Women's Silk Hose, in all
colors, with reinforced wear
ing places and garter tops;
worth soc. sale price 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

thoroughly we'll made and perfect At
ting; regularly sold for $500 and
$3.50; marked down special for to-mor-
row only at -. 81 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

WomenS Muslin Night
Gowns, III various styles, neat
ly trimmed with embroidery
and linen lace; regular Az.
and extra sizes, special 4JC
Muslin Gowns for Women,
in high or low neck styles,
daintily trimmed with German
OF French Val. lace; or
very special at JOG
Others up to $500.
Thrcc-Piece Bridal Sets,
deliberately trimmed in Ger
man Val. and Swiss medalions;
worth $3.50, special QE OK
at $500. pCsOC
Women's Drawers, cut In full
sizes and made from good quail
ity muslin, hemstitched and
tucked; worth Ice, spe- IN
Women's Muslin Drawers,
hemmed and tucked, and trim
med with wide embroidery:
very special for this 0O.
sale ZSC
WOmcn's Muslin Drawers,
trimmed with beautiful lace or
embroidery, in circle or straight
cut styles; special value A.
at 9OO
Women's Cambria Corset
Covers, made in all sizes and
nicely trimmed with lace;
worth 18c. special at o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-05

NsN.a lIu- MAY -ur Edward
e' SD. American who hd Neen
.'.e.N ..uiomned o. death at Zael-
lt''s fuNed here late last ni4m Hie
"N'. .ts were uncertain uU t.-
It tNH Was taken from the train
s' iA strong euttd of soldier, which
5D..Wnue bim and conducted t1
i'. national palace no had boon *
~ i"d g. Ieaoh here ON saturday and
IH. u' his arrival e1usDd ~um.
4uNI.u.
.aH.N Ht Tho national palace Il was
#f" br Ryan woWld se handed
f evening to- the tarr ut tho
l'rzu minister who IS laakin.
3i'tt iH interests of the Omitted
''ta ami Whn would later pu him
81 HiH bound for the Emitted
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
SATURDAY JULY IL, 1914.
p AND o

According to figures compiled by
the federal census bureau the exports
of all the countries in the world
amounted for the past year to nine
cor billion dollars, while the imports
by the same countries amounted to
t~wenty-one billion. AS all the goods
which are imported by one country
must necessarily have come from some
other country, exports and imports
must just balance. They do balance
in quantity of goods handled, but the
excess in value of imports over ex-
ports of some two billion dollars is
there, according to the figures. The
explanation is that different systems
of valuation are employed. Goods
exported are reported at,their value at
the point of departure. Imports are
in many cases reported at their value
at the port Of entry. In the mean
time there have been costs Of trans
portation, insurance and other items,
and these are added to the price of
the goods. And, as these charges are
all necessary and legitimate, it is a
fact that the aggregate value of inn
ports exceeds the aggregate value Of
exports by a considerable percentage,
although exactly the same goods are
involved.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11

not a matter OF age; as a man think
eth SO is he. The years have not dried
up Uncle Joe. they have not stiffened
his intellectual joints. They nave not
frozen in him the springs Of youth. He
has still the inexhaustible interest in
everything human, the Joy Of mere
life, and the o Of fight that charac-
terize the eagerest boy Just out of COL
lege. He can shake a leg at a dance
with any young sprig in Danville, If
they let him waltz Inc don't insist on
his doing one of these n~ew-fangled
things with the Argentine names, and
neither the lateness Of the hour nor
the smallness of his pile Of chips can
drag him away from the great Ameri-
can game. His cheek Is as rosy as a
girls. his step as nimble as a boys.
There is no elimination in the clear
common sense with which he con-
fronts a public question. Time has
left the fire of youth in him. and the
only thing 1t has done is to ripen his
judgment and keep his feet from the
path. Of foolishness.
Most of the uplifters were born old
and will never be young, but Uncle
Joe vas dipped in the Fountain Of
Youth at his birth. They need a
youngster like him in a congress full
of men with intellects prematurely
aged and solemn. He is everybody's
uncle because uncle" implies affec-
ton and does not suggest senility, but
nobody vel dreamed of calling him
Pop"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
SESSIONS.

New York Times: It is a mistake
for the senate to authorize the COM
mittee on foreign relations to inves-
tigate the leakage Of news from it's
secret sessions. The senate is always
passing resolutions and making inves-
LEGATIONS to find out how its execu-
tive sessions become public property,
but it never finds out, and now it
should take q new tack. It might ac-
.complish something Of real import
ance II 1t would appoint a committee
to investigate and report upon some
method by which unoffending news
paper correspondents can keep sena-
tors from forcing reports OF the Sc
cret session upon them. The execu
tive sessions Of the senate are always
dull and uninteresting. because the
senators have not the inspiration OF
reporters gazing down upon then
from the gallery and taking notes OF
their bright sayings. Because OF this
dullness the sessions would go unre.
ported II II were mo that senators, al
soon az they escape from . secret rs.
ston, pursue the fleeing correspond.
[N.E4NLT4- GNsEfNTfaA E.ZI.lA - --@-h
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
A GOOD TRIP.

The auto party Of the Grand Forks
Commercial club had a good trip
yesterday through western Grand
Forks and Nelson counties. The
morning was threatening, and the
prospect of ain caused the start to
be delayed for about an hour, but the
lost time was made up during the fore
noon run, and the remainder of the
trip was made on schedule time.
The party travelled through some
fine country. In no former year have
the crop prospects in the section Wis
tied been SO uniformly good at the
corresponding time Of a More
over, never before has there been
shown such a variety in crop produc-
tion. A few years g such a trip
would have been through a vast field
Of wheat. The area devoted to other
crops would have been SO small as to
be negligible. Now, while wheat still
holds first place, great fields of corn
and potatoes are prominent features,
and alfalfa, clover and tame grasses
are being given something Of the at
tention hat they deserve. Every
where there is an appearance of pros
perity, and the feeling of optimism
prevails.
Evidence of the results of work for
better roads is found all along in the
condition of the highways. Much re-
mains to be done, and, in fact, only
a good start has beer made, but ev-
cry piece of well kept road is mere
ly the forerunner of an entire sys-
tenn Of good roads in hat vicinity. The
difference between a good road and a
bad n is too striking to be overlook
ed, and people are learning that roads
can be kept in good condition with a
fraction Of the labor that is required
to use poor mes.
The reception given the visitors ev-
erywhere was cordial, and this trip
tended, as all its predecessors have
done. to bring closer together in clos
er relations the people of neighboring
communities, and to emphasize the
common interest which all have in the
development and prosperity of this
magnificent territory.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11

he would have ample space for a
,commodious bungalow, with wide
Verandas. In front there should be
shrubs and flowers, with a generous
proportion Of roses. He had heard
Lucille say that she loved roses.
Arriving at the Hotel Plaza he
wrote a long letter, the concluding
paragraph of which read: II think
1t Will be a more delightful place for
our honeymoon than the trip abroad
We spoke Of. You will like the lake"
While. writing the whistle of the in
coming train sounded from the other
side of h town. He finished the
letter, waited q half hour, and then
went to h p~ostottice for his mail.
There were several letters and a
paper for him. One of the letters was
from the broker with whom he did
business. He opened this and COM
menced reading carelessly, but fin
ished with blanching face.
Tearing open the paper his eyes
hastily sought the financial columns.
But there was no need to find them,
for heading one Of the front news
columns in staring letters was CAS-
founding slump IN approved securi-
ties. Many stockholders wiped out"
Thomas Walton'did not read beyond
the heading. There was no need.
That and the letter We're eoough.
Crumpling the two into his pocket
he walked over to the orange grove
he had been looking at a few hours
before. Going out to the end of the
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11
CREDIT MEN OPTIMISTIC.

The credit men Of the various whole
sale and other large business houses
are distinctly conservative in their
outlook. They must be. It is their
business to 81 adjust the credits grant
ed to their customers that the bust
ness may be safe. The salesman is in
terested in making big sales, and he
takes pride in a well-filled order book,
which also means more commissions
for him, or a better salary next sea-
son. And many a salesman has ana
themized what he believes to be the
ultra conservatism of the credit man
when the latter trims down a big or
der or declines the account entirely.
When credit mon generally, there
fore, take a cheerful view of the bus
mess situation, 1t will be conceded that
there must be something tangible on
which to base their Judgment. They
are not given to drawing the long bow
and talking for effect. Hence it IS
both significant and encouraging that
the National Association Of Credit
Men. at their recent meeting at Roch-
ester, N. Y, adopted the resolutions
which are published in another col
m Of this paper, declaring hat in
their judgment the conditions have
never been more encouraging FIR the
expansion of business with safety and
profit.
These men are in touch with all the
business conditions Of the country,
and in all parts of the country. They
understand better than any other
group of men just what are the OBJ
stacles to business success, and what
is the nature of existing opportunities.
And they have declared in the most
emphatic manner possible their belief
that the business Of the country is on
a sound basis. and that the outlook is
good.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11

ents. force them into corners and COM
pei them to listen to their accounts of
what went on.
True, the correspondents should
have more backbone and sternly re-
fuse to accept the contributions i'm
posed upon them by senators. But
what is a correspondent to do? Ht
may resolve within himself hat never
again will he inflict the report of a
secret session upon his readers, but
along some senator whom he
knows personally and likes and begs
him to break his resolution just this
once. Being human, the correspond
ent weakly yields. Let the senate pass
a ~self-denying ordinance for the relief
of the sufferers in the gallery.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-11

Washington. July IA movement
has been begun to get the people Oh
the United states Of the twenty 9TH
er republics of North, South and Gen.
trail America and Of Canada to erect
a splendid P~an-American tomb and
memorial for Christopher Columbus
in the city of Santo Domingo, Domini-
can republic, where his remains are
declared now to rest.
1t is proposed that 100000 pc
raised, and, if more detailed study
makes this seem feasible. to limit each
subscription to 80 cents, so that he
memorial may represent q great num-
Der Of the sons and daughters Of that
New World found by the Genoese.
The campaign for the memorial wac
begun one year ago by William =.
Pulliam. at that time general receiver
OF Dominican customs, q post which
he occupied for six years, having been
appointed by President Roosevelt.
During his residence in Santo Domin-
go Mr.. Pulliam became greatly In
terested in the controversy which has
been waged at various times over the
resting place OF the remains Of Co
lumbus. Both santo Domingo and
Spain claim to Shaye the remains, Aft.
er detailed inyestigation and study Of