davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06

JAPAN-Japanese cavalry repulsed
an attack Of Germans near TNing-Tao.
In Sina-Hao AarbOr there waS an ex-
change of shots between Japanese and
German ships in which one German
ship was struck by four shells. Japa-
ne~e troops continue to advance along
the Shantung railway, but the Japanese
assure the Chinese that the troops will
he replaced BY civilians. China. how
ever, continues to protest against the
violation of her territory.
BELGIUM--British troops with big
guns have arrived at Antwerp to assist
che BelGinns In the defense Of the
forts. The British are ut the river
Nethe. The Belgtans claim that all
their defenses are holding out.
GERAANY-A wireless from Ber-
lin says that the German army head.
quarters issued an official statement
announcing that three forts and con-
Meeting redoubts at Antwerp had been
taken. The Germans also claim that
ON the Niemen river they succeeded
in defeating the Third Siberian and
part of the Twenty-second Russian
army corps in a furious hattie which,
lasted for two days. The Germans
claim that 1000 Russians were made
prisoners. and many guns were cap
turcd.
RUMANIA-The German govern
ment has served q notice on Rumania
that she must not enter Transylvania.
The note lis considered In the nature
of an ultinatum. A hasty meeting OF
the RumAnian cabinet was summoned
to consider the communication. but
action had to be postponed because Of
the illness OF the king. which is al
legged to be q diplomatic illness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06

reverse for several days. a setback in
the region where success was noted
yesterday, was contained in the com =
munique of the afternoon. issued at
l:32 o'clock. The text was as follows:
ION our left wing. north of the
Disc. the battle continues very vio-
iently Its result rests undecided. We
have been compelled at certain points
TO give ground. On the rest of the
frontier there is no change.
I'm Russia, at the battle which last
ed six days, the German army. which
was operating between the East Prus-
sian frontier and the Niemen. has
been defeated along its full line, and
has effected retreat. abandoning
quantity OF supplies.
1T has evacuated completely the
territory of the government of Sualki
and Lomza."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06

Circassan beauties, tattoed people. fat
girls. little men ana women, nve-
legged horses. ma gicians, rubber men,
and almost every conceivable sort OF
an attraction that couldn't be seen
otherwise without taking a trip around
the world These shows will be told
about more fully tomorrow.
In q word. the amusements at the
State fair far surpass in excellence
any yet produced by the association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
W0MAN'S WORK
MOST ATTRACTIVE
HAS TWICE As MUCH SPACE THIS
YEAR As LAST, WITH A WON
u
DERFUL DISPLAY.

One of the most interesting features
OF the state fair is the department
OF women's work, and with twice as
much space Az they had last year,
Miss Caroline Coleman, the superinten-
dent, has been able to display this
wonder handiwork to a much better
advantage. Miss Coleman says the
work ia of a higher grade this year
than ever. and from the crowds noted
gathered around this booth yesterday.
IT promises to be one of the most
popular places at the fair,
Every description of the most elabo-
rate hand embroidery. crochet, punch
work. shocking, tatting, French en-
broidery and the most exquisite ini-
tials worked In napkins and towels.
Will be found Mt this booth. Banked
in the back of the two booths are a
number of bright colored quilts OF the
old fashioned type made by the country
women. and the most wonderful cro-
cheted counterpanes, showing the skill
full handiwork of the women OF this
state. There are complete sets of in
fants clothes embroidered In the very
daintiest patterns possible. One little
dress in particular with a tiny little
flower embroidered ALI the way up the
front which has been awarded first
prize is sure to catch the eve.
Mrs. Powhatan Breeder. Jr., who is
noted for her beautiful handwork, has
received twelve prizes already. and her
work Is considered the most artistic
and beautiful in the exhibit.
There is quantity OF handwork
sent In by some very old women, which
will be of great interest. and the bas-
Network. hand painted china. rag
rugs and such things all go to make
up one of the most fascinating booths
at the fair.
ChfIdren's Department
The children's department Is better
and bigger than ever, and 1t Is really
quite a treat to go and see what the
sittle people have dote with their
tiny hands. There is an automobile
in this department made by a small boy,
twelve years Of age. which Is quite
unique and interesting. All the chill
dren want to stop to see just how 1t
works and II IL Is real sure enough"
automobile. There is an old rag man.
my in this booth, quaint paper dolls.
drawings and many other attractive
things which viii delight the hearts
Of the children.
The preserves and canned goods for
the first time are in a separate booth.
and will be displayed today. Miss
Coleman considers these things OF the
very best and finest quality ever ex-
hibited at the fair.
The cakes. pies. breada and candy
have Al arrived and will be put out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
MGH CLASS SHOWS
PLEASE MULTITUDE
s4ae
fss
49, STAND AND FREAKS GALORE
2sss
40 ALONG THE MIDWAY.

sssgC oney Island has very little on the
asEarginia State fair Many OF the big
attractions from that famous an1use-
naent resort. and many more that have
nrsee seen Corey Island, may be seen
Il. ssae greatest Of all State fairs. now
3. m full swing
From the east end of the midway
10 the erandstand, there are amuse-
ments galore. and. after "trip OF In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06

spection by the executive committee
Of the association Yesterday afternoon.
not a show or attraction Of any char
scter was found unable to stand the
Inspection, so that every show signed
up has maintained its reputation or
been high class and worthy tfe patron
age of any visitor TO the. fair.
The management has taken steps
toward driving the mud occasioned by
the heavy Sunday downpour OF rain,
and !t has met with success. so far
as rolling. scraping and laying or
dust" is concerned by the sp"inkling
Of sand and SD wdfst
Weather Indications are most en-
couraging with sunshine and gem
tie bveezes for few hours the
grounds will be in splendid condition
.or the opening today.
Even with all these little incon-
venlences, one ~ the best vaudeville
and circus shows ever seen in Rich
mond wax pulled off Yesterday
veritable combination of Barnam and
Bailey and Coney Island with touch
Of Atlantic city.
In order to economic Me time or
visitors. and to give everyone a chance
- take In the midway. and at the
same tine see the free shows In front
Of the grardstand. on tt1e two NAM
moth stages and in the arena, the
star attractions were arranged for
specific hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
FOR RENT.
ssg --
1000 FEET OFFICE
SPACE
FOR RENT

%ys las whole or divided
Heas water, elevator and ia ntar
,oevtce Rental. 81 1-2c per foot ner
nn Possession January /.
J. A. Connolly & CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF

CONTINUED from First Page.)
single fort ha. been siienced. OF taken
by the Germans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
POULTRY EXHIBIT

tcon,inaed from First Psee>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
On the Midway,

And now a line about the midway
shows There are many Of them and
not one into which any one can OBJ
ject TO being seen. There are trained
animal shows freak shows galore, In
which may be seen snake charmers,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
FIFTH DISTRICT

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17

IT is hard TO pass the gay ribbon
] counters and the show cases full of
this years offerings for the holidays.
The very first thing to catch the eye
is the heaps of half-opened roses,
made of satin ribbon set in small
millinery foliage. They are mostly in
American Beauty colors, but there are
some pink and few rich yellow ones.
The stems are wound with narrow
green ribbon and stream of silver
half-dollars flows inward as stream
of roses flows outward as they change
hands. The single rose pinned close
up to the neck or on the shoulder is
being worn by smart women and many
Of them bought as gifts for friends.
Next one notices the neckbands Of
velvet ribbon which have ruff of lace
or maline at the back and fasten un-
der a rose or two small buds, at one
side. Sometimes the ruff is in black
and sometimes in white.
Below in the show cases are the new
bags made of the richest brocaded
ribbons. Among them that one shown
in the picture is of white satin fig
ured with splendid American Beau
ties in the natural colorings. 1t is
moderate in size and plain and the
roses could hardly be more lifelike on
a painted canvas. This is one of many
beautiful bags brought out for holiday
gifts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17

Roman striped ribbons have been
used to make the handsome collar and
cuff sets with which women brighten
up their dark cloth tailored suits. The
collar and one cuff of a set is shown
in the picture Pretty standing collars
OF these striped ribbons are made by
folding the ribbons lengthwise SO that
one edge is about an inch higher than
the other and laying the folded edge
into box plaits. The plaits are stitched
down near the bottom and in another
line of stitching an inch or more
higher. The plaits do not extend
across the front but form ruff at the
sides and back. The ribbon is laid
in folds across the front and fastens
at the left side under a row of little,
fat silk-covered buttons. The buttons
are repeated on the right side.
Many pretty ornaments for the
dressing table in the form of pincush-
ions grace the holiday ribbon counter,
and there are the usual beautiful
girdles and sashes in greater numbers
than ever.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17

HERE is lot of comfort to be had
and is, wasteful to discard perfect
ly good garment, that has nothing the
matter with it, except that some new
idea in outline has come in and dis
placed that on which it was built.
The sense Of being economical is SOL
acing, and when remodeled gown
has all the earmarks of spick-a1d-
Span, up-tothe hour new model, the
joy of the average woman is COM
plete. She has achieved economy and
style at the same time.
This season the incoming of the
tunic, the vogue for thin sleeves, the
wide girdle and the girdle made of the
fabric of the dress have all played into
the hands of her who is determined to
remodel her gowns instead of discard
ing them. Skirts set on the yokes
have helped out, too, for the skirt too
narrow at the bottom has been cut
off where it began to narrow, and the
missing length provided for by q
smoothly fitting yoke. Thanks to the
tickle, but not always unkind goddess
of fashion, short skirts are the prop
er thing for the street, and some of
the bottom edge may be trimmed
away from those that show signs of
wear.
Then there is the skirt with the bat
Element edge at the bottom, that is,
skirts slashed into shallow, straight
edged scallops about the bottom edge,
sometimes bound with braid. This
one alteration gives an up-todate
touch to last years gown.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17

A straight, plain underskirt of satin,
worn under a cloth tunic, has solved
the problem of changing many cloth
and velvet dresses of last winter into
styles introduced for the present sea-
son. The tunic of plated chiffon
worn over the skirt of last years silk
gown and the introduction of a wide
girdle about the waist have helped
out immensely in altering afternoon
dresses.
Nothing has been more helpful to
the economically inclined than the
very fashionable band trimmings
Of fur and fur cloths. BY means of
these tunics have been heightened,
the fashionable collars and cuffs In.
troduced on jackets. pretty turbans
to match suits made possible. All the
pattern books abound in suggestions.
An attractive dress shown in the
picture may be copied, using last
years dress as foundation II the
owner had the forethought to buy
little extra length Of goods with
view to remodeling her gown. Where
a provision Of this kind has not
been made, 1t is best to make an un-
derskirt of satin and convert the cloth
skirt into a tunic. Or IL the cloth
skirt is very narrow the underskirt
may be finished with panel Of satin
up the front and the cloth tunic set
in at each side of this.
Very wide silk braids are fashion.
able for trimming, and. like the bands
Of fur and fur cloth, have been most
useful in the remodeling of gowns.
JULIA eOTTOMlEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17

Lace is a very important factor in
the costume of the day. Not only does
it form flounces and frills entirely COW
ering the bodice and skirt, but 1t
makes modern or ancient lappets and
tunicA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17

n. AZ ,. KENDENHALL
CoNsU1f1G1aG ENGINEERS
uite x11-31k Drane Building
IAkeland, Fla.
,phate LAAd Examinations and
i Dssasas lsarthwork Specialists.
,ey1,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Unusual Combination

The first release made of the eX traordinary combination, the Mary Pickford king Baggott alliance un- der the progressive policy of the Imp Universal, will be shown in Phoenix tonight at the Columbia theater as special Friday night added attraction. Mary Pickford and King Baggott number their admirers in Phoenix by the thousands rather than by the hundreds, and to present a feature in which these two stellar picture stars have great parts is only another way of saying a tremendous public response is assured.
 MT Burglar. M. D." is a comedy drama from the pen of Arthur Mc- Call. dramatic reviewer for the Chi cago News. and noted for his vigor- ous campaign for decency in public amusements, and in this fanciful pie ture story he has done his best.
 Another special picture for tonight at the Columbia is a Ford Sterling entitled 'The Crash" and it is pro- missed to be the most spectacular comedy production ever attempted.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
MISSION CLUB PITCHER
 FACES SERIOUS CHARGE
Frank Arelanes ard Others Get In Bad in Portland
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct 1-Activities of the district attorney and police against alleged members of the vice trust were suspended temporarily fol- lowing the issuance of a warrant for Frank Arellanes. pitcher of the Mission baseball team, charged with contrib uting to the delinquency of a minor Arellanes is the fifth to be accused for mally. Five young girls are also held. Elmer Lober and Robert Davis, Port land baseball players, arrested yester- day, issued a statement denying any wrongdoing beyond giving liquor to a fourteen year-old girl.
 Lober and Davis declared they were not acquainted with Roach, the actor; and Berger the jeweler, who are also under arrest because of charges m@c> by the girls. "The girl who accuses us came to our hotel voluntarily, not on our invitation We gave her beer after she assured us she was of age. We know of no vice trade or white slaV- CTS ring and we are not even accused of anything beyond giving liquor to a minor. This we did unknowingly."
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
Redemption of David Corson

Few stories so quickly and com l pletely reach the heart as Charles :; Frederic Goss' noted tale of a mans S l temptation, transgression and regen- eration. "The Redemption of David Corson." Few actors on the Ameri- can stage could depict the character with such faithfulness and realism l as William Farnum And few there will be who will not recognize the timpressiveness and general beauty of this latest production of the Famous Players which was shown at the Ari- zona theater last night and will be again tonight.
 i "The Redemption of David Cor son. is a tense drama of a mans
 desperate struggle with himself, and his final triumph. It is a story that typifies the everlasting conflict be- tween the human and divine It is a pictorial inspiration-a drama with a conscience. William Farnum attains a distinct histrionic triumph in this
 role Frequently in the course of the
 story he forces the warm tears and the sympathetic heart throbs by his 1 forceful portrayal of the quaker who
 is tempted, who falls, and who later
 rises, finding in the ashes of de- i spairing hope a flickering spark Of his old-time faith; throughout, the
 story is vitally impressive with just
 enough spiritual beauty to inspire as well as interest.
 1 Supported by a notable cast, in tcluding Constance Molienaux, Robert Broderick, Hal Clarendon, Helen Aubrey, William Cowper, Leonard
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
COPE CHARGES CITY CHARTER
 |S DEFECTIVE
Secures Adoption of Motion by Commission That Com mittee Undertake to Find Faults and Submit Pro- posed Amendments

Announcing that in his opinion the
 new city commission had been in of
 flee long enough to find no small number of the defects in the new city charter under winch the com mission government of Phoenix is operating, Commissioner Cope, at the meeting of the commission last even- ing introduced and secured the adOp- tiOn of d motion calling for the nam ing o* a committee of citizens to act jointly with the mayor, the commis sioners and the city attorney in set ting forth the apparent defects and bringing them before the citizens at an election for the purpose of amend ments to the charter correcting these faults He specified none of the de- fleets which he said to him were ap parent, but made it clear that when the proper time comes he would have something to say to such a commit tee as may be named to consider the
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02

Stanford but college ball is so very,
 very different, don't you know. You expect a member of one of the first families to take part in sports with his fraternity brothers but this sport for it's own saks is quite another story. For instance you not only are thrown with players that-well that you might entertain at the club but would never bring to your own home-but you have to accustom yourself to the familiarity of the fans. Now yesterday anyone who had the price" could sit on the grandstand and I distinctly heard man say, Come on Art, old boy" and l doubt if he had ever seen MT Hahn before. Such impertinence! But MT. Hahn is evidently very dem
 ocratic and paid no attention what ever to the comments but played ball. and a better game than any other man in the Phoenix line up. He's simply splendid and I'm sure all the fashionable folk will be in attend ance today to see a social favorite hit the ball and take two bases every time he comes up to the bat. Of course all the girls will be there for when an eligible bachelor goes in for anything it's the signal for the de- butantes and their mothers to take on an added interest
 Isn't it the queerest thing anyway
 that the smart set has not gone in" for that wonderful, exciting and best game of all? The time is now. while
 this fascinating series is being play ed because I'm sure better ball couldn't be played anywhere. Also it
 couldn't be better umpired-and the credit there goes to another Stanford
 man, MT. George Forbes Barrett. Rah! Rahi Rahi
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02

can be simpler for the cure of corns and it never fails. That's why millions Of people are using GETS IT, today and throwing away their fussy p!asters, sticky tape, toe-eating salves, and wrapping outfits" that make a bundle around the toe and choke it into pain by pressing either on CT around the corn. There is nothing to stick to your stocking, nothing to cause inflammation or rawncss. nothing to press on or around the corn. You apply it in seconds. No more knives, razors, scissors or files, with their blood poison dangers. Try "GETS-IT'' for that corn, callus, wart or bunion.
 GETS -IT' is sold by druggists everywhere. 25c a bottle, or sent di- rect by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago
 "GETS-IT" is sold in Phoenix by Busy Drug Store, Owl Drug Co.,. FL vey X Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
By SALLY JACOBS

It musn't rain today Now please don't take this the wrong way be- cause We are not opposed to the farmers of Salt River Valley or any thing like that, but since the little drops of water have held off so long why not until after the Silver City Phoenix series of ball games. You see the pastimers from New Mexico are used to that sort of thing They played at home all July in a down pour and would not be the least bit embarrassed by a shower, while it would be something entirely new and untried to our men, who prob ably would skid from base to base.
 The heat was most offensive to the visitors but even so they scored one to our-well it wasn't as much as they made and I'll never be the per son to give it away. All we can do is to pray for a real, sunshiney Au- gust day, for said the great Mr. Pittman, Gee, 1 hope it's not this hot tomorrow" Such a nice look ing chap-perhaps it's his complexion and we shouldn't misjudge him and think that he doesn't care to take violent exercise in warm weather. He comes from a health resort, not beauty parlor, anyway, and if we stop, look, listen and believe, MT. Pittman will be manager of our own team before very long. If we take another man don't you hope it will be MT. Price, and it would be lovely I'm sure to have Mr Mitchell and that gentlemanly MT. Eddie Me Geehan
 Speaking of gentlemen weren't you surprised to find MT. Arthur Hahn in a uniform? Of course we all knew he was a famous athlete at
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02

paving of the alley in Block 24. Commissioner Woods asked that some protection be given the drivers of regular automobiles for hire against itinerant machines during the week of the fair. City Attorney Christy was directed to draw up m ordinance covering the situation. The meeting then resolved itself into q general discussion of the charter and the defects. with the result that Commissioner Cope's motion to name the committee to submit proposed amendments, was adopted.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
The Plaza

Manager Caveness has secured for the run today the great Pasquali American feature in four reels, For High Treason" This picture is said to be one of the best pictures dealing with a war condition that has yet been shown in Phoenix. In addition to this there will be also shown the Kalem, Grey Eagles Last Stand" a two-reel picture, and q single Broncho Billy.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02

one that receives and merits thriving business. From comedy to classic dancing, the show goes big, and will be remembered as one of the best aggregations of talent brought here. Last night the entire show journeyed to the Elks clubrooms, where the members of the troupe entertained, giving the utmost satisfaction. All had most enjoyable time, and agreed that the festival was one of the most pleasing ever attended by the per formers
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02

community on the question of estab- fishing Sunday school in that To- cation. There seemed to be gen. eral desire on the part of the peo- pie to have a school established. The matter will be taken up by the com mittee in charge of the meetings and a decision reached. All interested in the question of a Sunday school are invited to attend the remainder of the meetings. It is still very pleas ant out of doors
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
REV. CAMP BREACHES
 AT OUTDOOR SERVICE

The outdoor revival meetings at Thirteenth street and Adams will continue this evening and Sunday evening, there being no meeting on Saturday evening.
 Last night Dr. Deere was unable to be present on account of a tempor- ary illness. His place was filled by Rev. MT. Camp who gave an earnest heart to heart talk on the subject of being ready for the coming of the bridegroom.
 At the close of the meeting an eX- pression was taken of those of the