davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
FOLDING r0cKr3T DWELLING.
House md Furnishings That Mny Rc
GmrriCM ArOmnM In NOMr HOckei

Nnb why bc
Carried Around In Your Pocket.
The following ~ Il queer industrial
story that comes from tho usually dig
nifcd and very truthful London Daily
News:
II. II. Holding. 1.-THE fully furnished
man." who is to demonstrates ut the
simple life exhibition how he carries
his bed in one pocket and his house in
another, explained some of his con-
trivanccs yesterday to q Daily News
interviewer.
All that a man really wants to pro-
tcct him from the weather and supply
him with warm food and drink need, he
maintains. weigh no more than six
pounds thirteen ounces. Mr.. Holding
Is in his SEVENTEEN year, and that is
the sort of simple-life kit lie still uses
Ills tent consists OF eleven ounces OF
SILK, with IL sort of fishing rod pole
and aluminium pegs. All his meals are
cooked i'm tin oil stove weighing just
over pound. but capable of dealing
efficiently with Il rabbit or n becfsteak
Then there is Il quilt large enough to
Keep two people coy. though it folds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
4 Ccntcnarlan,s I,lrn.

Katherine Sarah Macquoid the Eng
lish novelist and writer of travel books
celebrated her nineticth birthday re-
Gently by adding another chapter to hci
siXty-fourth novel In reply to qucs-
lions of intervicwcrs. she declared that
formerly she used n TYPEWRITER. hui
had abandoned 1t. adding: One cannot
write cmotionally With typewriter"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
nE mud prcssins-continurl.

Cleaning PrcsSinR-Contnu
i s Ss?'s IL s ys 5sa r
u N E, Mu 9ns, Si75 = Second st Monroe
ME- ME- r gHi. fR
III ceanns ~ H''tsoG clay Ma@sS s
rf. Hss cS Is t2
sf,S% dt cor Il Eev Main @
ConI wood.
& I1S % + o;'Ea Leigh st Madison ''''-l-
Jensr1on wood & Coal Co. 2 Jefferson SER
Pitts Perry. ha.r@@ i i3
Richmond Barber College. :, Broad. second floor
contectIoncrs.
; "ss:::$ B! ':'i III ..s s,
$arasl sh%qet = , i'.n'' s.:
j. B. willard 18th uil ia; ;3:s
corsc shops.
SIS Fi 6ss d 5.sa~ t Ns,,ss, nd s.... Hsa'a
was s'.H So @ Mi IN IS
Druggists.
bSSss$ + "a Fl? Ns@ y, q
Gran, Drug Co. eas i Broad ad @9 siss-ssi&
lio5@ r pfs S i5Ss. S3s5ss -
5f Main aGsor ,s}l 81; ;5
Whit Drug s" CO. '5 60 It hoala2 &
Electrical Contractors. Motorcycles aud nicycI.,
Haunan & Hines, 2e2 y. Third st...... aonro. ls;:
Feed Fertilizer seeds.
'" C. Malone SOC to sif
Filing Cabinets Supplies
southern Ohice Equip lile T. Sion Mind Scs
Fish oysters.
Ilmunkry FIFh Co Mai,
w H. Davis. y ,p.'
l. White. ios y. i7th St................ liai'o ~,
Flori.ts.
Frank Mosinicr l3 i; Main s, ,.d -,
Fruits and Vegetables.
James H. Smith Stall g. Second
Fruit Vegetables Poultry.
hart co.:
o b. Naumaun MARI tIiSpn -
William wood. Marx
Funeral
s Clayton Co. ?a17 Broad st....... ,,o,-. o.,
pic ign
---' - - t'e'sh 81 aGsOn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
Meats. Fish. oysters anu Game.

Maliorys Leigh Madison eo
Meats and Vegetables.
$Fs sa, M
j. f Rsssh lis s g. vs. 1:'s ca4, Snss M
The Ma5ks Man::::::: Mad: 81! Noon
T. T. schmidt. Stall 50. First
Medicine Manufacturers.
~ II. Elicit, sso7 Williamsburg Ave-
Music Supplies.
afs"f Saaa Co. s e Broad sSssn
Tn, Waiford Stationery G Printing L. Mad s47
Moran op,.ea, Co. o'''e'"""
nptomctrst and opticinn.
IL Brei,sten 2os ~ Fifth Madison CTS
t. Nichols 1902 Porter st..... Madison 1881
Paint manufacturers.
job" L. Branch C Hian rs i,d en@ Madison m
Ferguson. 1903 Il. Main st........ Monroe PISS
Pickle nInnufRcturers
Tho Rosemary Co. Inc 2os e Main Madison
Leigh Thomas Co. sl w Main st.....1' Monro. 1871
phonosrnrh. md mccorlr -''-''
c. b. Haynes Broad Mad e,7
PinstercrS and Contractors.
S' 'a"os' ' ~ ihrd Madison ea?
ssi$s lSs
Il lieY i is ss;Sr % ssoaS
Rat and vevmin E.tcrmrnator.
Otto orkin American NatiOnai
Razors Sharpened.
H HSs shBo Co. ' H a5eaa ST. Madison '
Reni
EMS 81 S. 1i:S %sn
G%sa M aHsaas
a .Madis
D.
H. L. Denoon .Madi
titbhoney NuCkos
3Scr smith ~ 3th St::....... Madison
nd Park Realty
j H. Mosecy Inc. 900 Travellers Maids
" >. atobhson 80 Sth st Madison
ull'11,t ~ 20 20 SIN Madison
-
>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

hand, smile of encouragement. How
many fishing boats there are that arc
itind, deaf or Indifferent TO Tho hores.
aspirations and struggles of those who
are on the rocks!
We can't stop. We have nsh on
board"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
BY FRANK S. WooDsoN
BY FRANK S. WOODSON
Industrial Editor.

This column contributors something % saw
Oh suggestive and who
suggestions looking the better development good States
OF Virginia, West Virginia hold
their suggestions from 10 TO 400 words
Such communications addressed Industrial Editor yi
$4,000 "AA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

ana freedom on the part OF the child to
"atlSly such want. Help the child to
"eiSh the value Of its desires by all
means.
Then thrift enters into The relations
oil husband ana wife. but this letter.
Is already too long The chief end
OF tnri'tincss is to build character
the character Of children. the charac-
ter OF wives. and. while about il. the
character OF husbands and fathers.
Think on These Things.
The following from an Oregon paper
contains much 10 think about:
II viii not stop TO tow YOU off.
have fish aboard
This VAS the answer returned by
the captain Of 81 FISHING steamer 10 the
signal of distress from n pilot boat
on the rocks at the entrance OF tho
Golden Gate few days ago. No one
Viii deny that il was heartless am
.swer. but It j. IN answer that is being
constantly given in all the relations of
ME All around pilot-bo are on the
rocks or suffering pain, but the FISHING
ioat sails by unheeding because il has
fish aboard, and has no time To stop ana
throw out 4 towlinc. How many fish
ing boats there are that refuse n word
OF Kindness and counsel, friendly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
ESTATE AND
Bull. Ding mel MS
tCnniiuucd IRON Tirst PapeD


that there has been done much NOR
willing 10 tell about. For this month
near unto COO doeds have boon recor.
ed In the Office Of the clerk of the
Lh"rcc~y Court aud perhaps AS many
as 700 more have been recorded in the
i|c'ric" C0Iriy court rooms ana IN
Inc So'-h ichmcEd sid, court anil al
Of these arc practically Richmond
transactions. or course. many OF these
deeds record small transactions, bu.
then some OF them tell the story OF
very extensive deals
Changing Quarters.
Cihbony q Nuckolls one OF the wide
nwak, real estate firms Of the city,
haze found il necessary in order to
meet the demauds OF their large and
tncreasiuE Grade, to seek larger Office
quarters, ana they have consequently
removed thelr offices 10 lllo East Main
street. where they have fitted up TWEEN
l.eth century Offices Tor the entertain
mont 81 their friends and customers.
The Abbey Realty Corporation, The
BUNTING Nc eal Real Estate Company
and the Bunting Realty Corporation
Mutual Building. where they have
cpcuru . suite OF Offices that they may
have more room for the transaction of
their immense business. These COM
panies have In hand the Colonial Place
properties. and, it is understood that
some hvely business is on hand for
the neu. future.
1t is !, matter Of general information
that Great auction sale Of Boulevard
lots is TO o. pulled OF this week The
Kenny Ercs. The famous twin brother
auctioneeca. viii engineer this sale.
which wll begin on the grounds ut
lo5o \. VI. Friday, april 8. Arrange
msnts have been made to carry people
out 10 the sale on street cars that will
start from Aiurphy's Hotel at tho
proper time. The auction sale will take
seTenty-iive lo5. on the Boulevard
~ and ahou; Eyrd Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

e Iasss & Sons II W Broad Recommendations
H. fnchcfsky Son. 2)3 Arcade Bldg Monroe 1925
Grocers Kctnil.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

New Christmas aprons at Abbott's.
Our Latest" cigars in small boxes o.
| II and 25's at Landers'
Largest and most complete stock OF
| Partisan ivory and ivory pyralin in Barre
at RusselPs. The Red Cross Pharmacy.
A car of fancy Danish cabbage on Cen
trail Vermont track. Very low price al
car Order of your dealer or call at my
office, Granite street. Sidney +. Spaf-
ford.
Angus A. Smith. who has been spend
ing several days at his home on Perry
street. returned to-day to Montreal. =.
o.. where he will make an extended bust
ness visit
The best vacuum bottle is "Univer-
sal" The name that stands for quality
and price A comparison viii convince
any interested purchaser. See US about
them. c. y. Kenyon a Co.
Clerks and business people. don't both
er travelling home in such a busy season,
Saturday night. SteFt into the Presby.
terrain church and b. served a delicious
supper. Special table for clerks al 5
O'Clock.
The young peoples society Of the
Church Of the Good shepherd viii hold
a regular meeting in the vestry OF the
church "Wednesday evening az 1880
o'clock There win be short business
ession and program afterward. The
Times i requested to say that a large
attendance is desired
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Hoagknit sweaters at Abbott's.
Pipes at one-half price at Landers.'
You should see those cloakings on sal'
at Perry's.
Baby sleighs and robes. Sadliers.
Christmas watches and jewelry at
Holmes, Bolster block.
"Our Latest" cigars in small boxes OF
II and 25's at Landers.'
John Frontini of Foss street returned
TO Barre yesterday from Chelsea, where
he has been retained as an interpreter
in case which came before Orange
county for trial
The ladies auxiliary of the Presbyte-
rian church will hold its regular monthly
meeting Wednesday evening at 1913 at
the home of Mrs. Alex Mackie on Beacon
street. Ladies are invited 10 bring their
sewing and enjoy a social evening.
Contractor Andrew Biorn and his
painters have nearly completed the work
OF repainting and gliding the dials on
the town clock in the Universalist church
tower. Numerals, second marks and
hands have BEEN coated with gold leaf
while the faces on the four sides of the
,lock have been painted a JET black.
When the final touch TO the improve
meuts has been made the mechanism Of
the clock proper will be 80 adjusted as 10
permit the striking OF the hour and half
hour. IN the matter Of announcing the
hour the clock has been sadly remiss
Tor several years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
Christmas Ribbons

There are so many uses for Christmas
Ribbons that one should always keep in
touch with the largest assortment.
Keep an eye on prices Be able to buy
all the Ribbon value that your money
will purchase. Buy of merchants who
turn their stock fast enough so that
they can be kept fresh and right as
to style.
So many Ribbons used for Christmas
gifts such as Sash Ribbons, Hair Rib
bons, Underwear Ribbon, and hundred
kinds of fancy work.
See our plain Ribbon at SC, 10c, 15c,
and our specials at 19c and CSC, also
our Csc Fancy Ribbons worth from 35c
to SOC per yard. These are job lot
(al perfect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
Christmas Umbrellas

Extra nice new lot of Ladies' and
Gents Umbrellas.
New Umbrellas, very pretty han
dies at S1.OO each. Specials at
S2.qS that are well worth soc more.
One of our best Umbrellas and one OF
our best sellers is our Colored Um-
brella in all the leading colors to
match the dress or suit. or to wear as
an every day Rain Umbrella.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
Ladies' and Children's
Furs

In Ladies Furs, we can give you
almost anything you may need, at
prices that are right. Owing to the
sharp decline in raw furs, we have
gone through our stock and taken
out all odd pieces and marked them
at prices that will appeal to >ou
as a good saving in price, just at
the time when you can appreciate
tire same. In Chldren's Furs, we
have some good Fur Set values, as
well as separate Muffs, at prices that
are right.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
Useful Christmas Suggestions

In ReadyMade Department be found things that
useful and acceptable for Christmas gifts lady would be glad
accept good Furs We have Waist
the Crepe de Chine and in Cood White Flannel Waists The
good Petticoat values show will surely interest
Messane special
fine lace founce Also special Messane Petticoat $3.50
The making should
appeal who good Suit o finish QUIT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
Ladies' Waists

We have just received an invoice
of Ladies' Flannel Waists that we
consider exceptional values. These
are the new Hi.Lo Waist style and
are made from a plain Gray and a
White Flannel, with black hair-line
stripes. Come in two qualities, one
at SIPS and one at $500.
We have some new Crepe de Chine
Waists in Blue and White; also a
Figured Chiffon Waist that is very
good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
Ladies' Tailored Suits

In Tailored Suits, we have a very
good assortment of sizes in Suits
where there is only one of a style.
These we have put on one rack to
close at one-half price. These are
the seasons best values in Suits that
are made by our best. tailors, and
in the seasons best styles. See how
good Suit you can get at from
$500 TO $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
WOmen's and Children's
Bath Robes

Bath Robes are always very accept
able as Christmas gifts. These we
have in good assortment. The small
sizes for children, from two to six
years, have been in good demand,
and we have them made from the
Beacon Blankets and from the plain
Eiderdown, at prices from S1.00 to
S1.50.
In the children's sizes, from six to
IA years, you will find good assort-
ment in qualities that are the sea
sons best. These are made from the
Beacon Blankets and plain colored Eli
derdowns, at prices that are very
reasonable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
Marshall Field & Co.'S
Handkerchief

will save you lots of your Handker.
chief money. How? Just for the
reason that you can find in this line
lots of styles at 15c as good as in
other lines at 25c. It's the largest
line in this country. They run sew
eral factories themselves. In this
way they get these Handkerchief to
us at lower price.
Initial Handkerchiefs for ladies
and gents at l5c each.
silk Initial Handkerchiefs made OF
Jap Silk at soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
Novelties

Teddy Bears and Woolly Dogs that
have electric lights for eyes.
Beautiful new lot of Ladies' Neck
Chains and Neckwear. See these be-
fore they are picked over.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
Ladies' Neckwear and
Kid Gloves

You will find here only the latest
ideas in Neckwear. Special values at
Csc and soc.
All OF our Kid Gloves at special
prices Sl.50 war price, now S1.00;
$500, for S1.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
Pyraline Ivory

will look good to you who want nice
things that have years of service.
Put up in sets or sold separately
as you want. No extra charge for
single pieces.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-08-08
ARGUMENT ON IN
 BANK LAW FIGHT PETITIONS ARE ATTACKED OFFICERS UNABLE TO LOCATE ANY OF 100 SIGNERS TAKEN
 AT RANDOM.

Little Rock, Aug. 8.-Arguments in the fight on the bank guaranty act be- gan un chancery court Friday after noon, w. B. Smith, representing the bankers of the state, making the opening argument.
 The forenoon was taken up with the presentation of evidence by the representatives of the union labor forces, who circulated the petition seeking to submit the bank guaranty question to the people. Experts in writing were intorduced to go over the contested petition, principally those filed by Frank Nash. It was lclaimed by the bankers that many of these petitions were filled out by one person. The experts of the defense testified they were not, though there was some similarity in some cases. To others than experts, the petitions looked as though the same person had written four names, and then the next four would be the handwriting of an- other, and so on down the petition.
 After looking over several of the petitions Chancellor Martineau de- cided that the best test of the validity Iof the signatures, as the petitions un- der fire were supposed to have been circulated in Little Rock, was to un- dertake to locate the signers and have them testify for themselves. The subpoenas were issued and placed in the hands of half-score deputy sher- | lffs with instructions to act immed- ately. The officers were given the names of at least 100 people, and all afternoon they were returning to Icourt to testify that the addresses gi ren were for the most part vacant lots, and where there was a house no | trace of such persons could be found
 Attorney Smith, in his argument went into the qualifications of legal signers, holding that they are the same as for voting. He stated that he had supplied the attorneys for the defense with 5,400 names which were not legally entitled to be upon the pc tition, but waiving this aside he stat ed there were 2,241 fraudulent names on the petition, as we'll as 6S7 where no addresses were given, as required by law. There were 15,500 names on the petition, and if these were de- ducted it would leave the petition 671 short of the required number to sub- init it to the people.
 The attorneys for the defense are arguing the case this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-08-08

tral, all manifestations for or against the belligerents are being repressed Yet everywhere spontaneous out bursts of enthusiasm for France have occurred. In Rome there have been frequent cries of Long live France Long live our Latin brothers!" and the Marseillaise is being sung in the streets.
 Little authentic news of naval oper- ations of any of the powers has been made public. The sensational rumors of 'heavy firing" along the Atlantic coast were explained yesterday by Secretary Garrison, who stated that United States coast defense guns have been engaged in target practice Many German merchant vessels have been captured by the English and French warships have also taken sev- eral German prizes.
 Financial affairs are everywhere noticeably better. The Bank of Eng land yesterday reduced it's discount rate from 10 to six per cent. Plenty of money is available everywhere in the United States and no panic is now feared. The Liverpool spot cotton market reopened yesterday with a de- cline of only 16 points. It is believed that all stock exchanges and markets will resume business within a short time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-08-08
FARMING SCHOOL
 10 OPEN MONDAY

With prospects for an attendance far exceeding that of the first year, the second annual extension agricul- tural school, conducted by the Uni versity of Arkansas and the United States department of agriculture, will open at the State Normal School Mon day morning at 9:30 o'clock. The welcome address will be delivered by President J. J. Doyne, The sa. -ol will continue in session until r. .day afternoon. A special invitation is eX- tended to the ladies of Conway to at tend the home economies section of the school on next Thursday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-08-08
DAYS MOVES
 IN WAR GAME

Liege, a Belgian fort on the Ger man frontier, continues to be the scene of the greatest activity in the European war. The Belgians are Stubmornly resisting the German eff fort to cross Belgium into France The German attacking forces num- bering 1000 have been repulsed and last night requested a 24-hour armis- tice to bury their dead, which was granted. It is admitted that German losses in killed and wounded have reached 25,000. It is stated that re- Inducements headed by the German crown prince are advancing to Liege while French forces are said to be on their way to aid the Belgians. An official report from Berlin admits that the attack on Liege has been un- successful, but denies that the invad- CTS were defeated.
 A report direct from Liege at mid night last night states that the Tenth cavalry, in advancing had been mined. The mines were exploded by the Bel gians and one entire German battal- ion was killed, while l,200 wounded were picked up. Several German howitzers have been placed in posi- ton near Huey and large German forces are lying in wait on the other side of the frontier. An attack on the Corness was repulsed by the Bel gians.
 The German government is doing its utmost to bring about a change in Italy's attitude in the European situ- ation, but direct appeals to King Vic tor Emanuel have been in vain. It is asserted Italy. having declared her neutrality, intends to maintain it. Iltalys position as a member of the Triple Alliance and therefore Ger manys ally under certain conditions has been discussed in every phase and the consensus of opinion is that the Italian people never would permit an act of hostility against France and Great Britain. Because Italy is neu-
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-08-08
FAULKNER FAIR
 CATALOGUE OUT

The sixth annual catalogue of tht Faulkner county fair has just been issued from the press of the Conway Printing Company, and Secretary J. A. King is distributing many copies of the catalogue to farmers in the city today. The catalogue is declared by those who have seen it to be the best ever published by the association. The premium list has been enlarged and strengthened in every way, the cash prizes on many entries, particu- larly those in the livestock depart ment, being more than doubled. Free copies of the catalogue may be obtained at either of the local banks or at the fair headquarters, or will be mailed upon application to Secretary King.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-08-08
ANOTHER SPECIAL }. DISTRICT SOUGHT

On the petition of a large number of citizens of School District No. 19, knapA as the Pleasant Valley or Nay Tor df fstrict, County Judge J. W. Holt today ordered an election to be held on August 24 to determine whether the territory should be organized into a special rural district
 County Clerk J. A. Lea stated that arrangements are being made to pre- sent several similar petitions from other districts within the next few days. At the rate special districts are being formed it will be a matter of only short time until all of the common school districts are eliminat- ed in the county.