davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
Ch1lean 'G0cbSS.

young man. when he arrives at the
age of twenty, is supposed to spend
one year In the military establishments
during which time he is whipped Into
shape. taught to obey and made into a
soldier. The military system Is that of
with the training. There are German
professors In all the military academies
and the cadets who aid in handling
the troops are usually we'll educated.
The .lnquilino is broadened by this ser
vice, and 1t tends to make him leave
the farm for the city, and to engage
In labor there.
Another influence toward civilizing
and clevating the Inquilino is the labor
ing their way into the various coun-
tries of South America. The railway
employees are organized. and so are
the stevedores, as we'll as the members
OF some Of the mechanical trades. The
labor element is beginning to take part
In politics, and 1t has now two repre-.
sentatives In the Chilean Congress.
The departments of police and of tho
state railways are under civil service,
and positions there are in great de-
mand among the common people
especially as the wages arc high.
The Chilean policeman receives about
$40 month and one meal day. He
Is under military training. and patrols
the streets with his knapsack on his
back. In time OF war he will prob
strange to see policeman marching
up and down the street In the heat OF
the afternoon with a great knapsack
on his back.
Speaking of the police, they have the
custom here. common in all South
half-hour or so throughput the night.
They have shrill whistles. which they
blow loud and long, waking the light
sleeper and warning the burglar or
thief as to just where they are.
Much OF the mercantile business of
Chile Is done by foreigners. The full
blooded spaniard looks down upon
trade. and he is content to have the
half breed and the man from outside
do his merchandising for him. The
big business is mainly in the hands of
foreigners, and some of the largest
fortunes of the country are held by
families with European names. The
Chilean minister to Great Britain is
Augustin Edwards. He owns the Mer-
curio. the leading newspaper Of the
country, and has millions In farms and
stocks Of one kind and another. Among
other prominent names are the Fos-
ters. the Walkers and Rogerses. One of
the great patriots and heroes of Chile
was named oHiggins, another was
Cochrane and another Arturo Pratt.
The city of Valparaiso to-day is
largely European. and Its chief bust
ness establishments are English or Ger
man. There Is great deal Of Eng
lish. Irish and American blood In some
Of the best families of Santiago and
the southern part of the country is
given over to the Germans.
Copyright 1914, By Frank G. Carpen-
ter)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

come here for several weeks. before
Eo!ng to their winter home "Reve
Things have now settled down into
the usual routine one expects to find
a1 cure tbrnn praSS't nS all Of the
SON the saye s in Years.. oI haSe Sen
and the round of morning germans, af-
| ternoon thes dansants, and evening
crowd Is living the simple life. out Of
doors, dividing Its time between tramp
ing over the trails. golf and tennis. and
! motoring. which is particularly enjoy
able at this season Of the year when
the mountain sides are panorama,,of
rich colorinGs that run the gamut OF
the rich tones OF autumn reds. browns
and Colds. -
marked tendency during the last
season or two to observe as religiously
rules OF diet exercise and bath,ng. in
connection with the cure. has given
PHYSICIANS less annoyance and difficulty
than heretofore. and those who have ar
rived here since early September for
the autumn season. to take the "kur,"
havo been. up with the larks, Off for
mountain tramp before breakfast.
the barnyards.
During the day they have spent sew
at the soe Ku o o pasd
sets of tennis and then joined the
dancers In the spring room during the
h hthitinm =, tea ga hour They attend ex
ball room, when Miss Margaret
Hnwkesworth and Basil Durant. re-
Gently returned from Paris, dance, or
they Join the auction players in the
wistnria and tudor rooms. A little Of
ter II. however. sees tho main lounge,
the corridors ell deserted for those
who don't take the buths even are talk
Ing rest cure" and are taking care
OF themselves and storing up energy
for winter seasons in New York,
Washington. Philadelphia, Boston,
Baltimore and other cities.
Some of those who are at present
here for the "kur'' are Mrs. JsoepIr
r.: Widener. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Orrne
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Keech,
Mrs. WILLIAM Allen. Hugh lnnan,
Franklin Mott Warner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Price Wetherill. George ].
Geer. Jr., Mrs. Frank l.. Norton. Mr..
and Mrs. Huntington Norton. ]. Camp
bell Maben, Miss Elizabeth Maben, Mr..
and Mrs. William Lawrence Green. Mr.
and Mrs Sidney S. Blackwell. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert a. Gardiner. Mrs. Clarence
Cary, Mr.. and Mrs. William F.. Nc
Combs, Mrs. John r. Williams. Miss
Francis Williams. Marquis dc la Real
Proclamacian, Marquisa Real Procln-
macian. .Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Tarafa
Frederick Hemsley, DR.. and Mrs. Ed
win w. Ryerson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

breakfast Saturday morning. 1t departs
from the springs after dinner Sunday
night and arrives In New York at 8
Monday morning. In addition to Civ
ing quick service to those coming here
for long visits, 1t affords the men folk
of families who are detained in town,
owing TO war and other conditions, an
opportunity to spend the week end here
with their families with the loss OF a
John Hays Hammond arrived at tho
New Greanbrier from his summer home
on the Massachusetts North Shore on
tuesday. and will he Joined by Mrs.
Hammond and his family tomorrow.
Mrs. Joseph T.. Widener, who spent
two months here last autumn, has re.
turned from Newport to take the "kur,"
and VIII be here through November.
Mrs. Reginald Brooks, who recently
completed the ''kur" at the kurhaus
mere; spent n short time at "Mirador."
the home of her father. Chiswell Dab
tor England to aid her sister. Mrs.
waldorf Astor. in her work among the
wounded soldiers returning from the
Continent to England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter, who re-
Gently returned from their years yatch-
ing cruise around the world, will Join
the latter's mother, Mrs. John r. Will
the New Greenbrierf next week. They
are now at their country place. Nc
Mr.. and Mrs Blaine Elkins who were
members of the Letter yachting cruise
VIII be at the Now Greenbrier for late
aunt Mrs. Arthur Lee. and Mr.. Lee have
gone TO their place, "Hallihurst" at Ell
kins, for short visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l. Cragin Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
From Cellar to
Carrot Complete

Everything at Low Profit Policy Prices
You'll find better values here in everything for the
home, from cellar to garnet. Bear in mind that the
low profit policy" applies to everything we sell All
we ask is that you inspect our values-and COM
PARE. ~ ootAA-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
Naleskn Suratt, Celebrated on the
American Stage for Her SeIf-Nade
beauty. Gives Some Extraordinary
aud simple Methods ot.Ac-
quiring Quick Beauty.
n, MISS vALEskA suRATT.

I low often have we seen women of
II beautiful features. but with poor
compilations attracting far less at
features, but with compilations superb
and adorable. Faces clear and pure as
lilies are the faces that conquer. There
who arc really beautiful In features
Providence alone regulates this circum-
stance But there are millions of wo-
men who little realize the tremendous
advantage which can be secured by
having perfect complexion in spite
of a lack of beauty of features. The
possible In skin beauty are really star
Ting, bat II is regrettahle to note that
the means employed to obtain these
changes are not only weak; but useless
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
Skin Like a Lily or a Rose
1t Is Easy and Sure---hhs . Rsy se ossss

cream at the stores, and which would
not be successful Any drug store will
supply you with the eptol. BY using
this cream faithfully, and libernlly. Won
VIII have attained in short order your
fondest wish for perfect, quick wrin-
kle-eradicator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
October io.--For the accomm odation OF
the large number of private car par
ties that will arrive during the coming
fortnight from Newport. Lenox, Bar
and other resorts. and parties wishing
drawing and compartment ac-
9ommodattons, the Chesapeake and Ohio
BANKERS Srecial." beginning next sun
gay gay The train, which is made up in
NeW YORK, VIII run to the American
Nauheim on Friday nights. leaving the
Pennsylvan,s Station at in the after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

cream at the stores, and which would
supply you with the eptol. BY using
this cream faithfully. and literally, YOU
VIII nave attained in short order your
kle-eradicator
dandruT is to dissolve 1T. Soap cannot
do II, simply because of the aikali
which II contains. No amount of scalp
druff. The only thing known which
will dissolve all fatty denominations
and dandruff Is eggol. a teaspoonful of
removes every particle of dandruff Ind
other foreign matter. The lather is ex-
ceptionally rich For moderate price
WE'VE Of ere 81 segse SO
headwash OF this kind.
TEARFUL.-Fnlling of hair can be
positively and quickly stopped by using
half a pint OF water tor a full pint OF
bay rum in place of alcohol and water)
and and, one ounce Of beta-quinol. thor
tonic or invigorator have ever known
IT is n hair forcer. actually compelling
the hair to grow luxuriantly, frequent-
falling, the hair becomes fluffy. silky
and thick, ana the formation of dam
druH Is completely stopped.
MRS. G. Q. N.-Blackheads are simply
II local trouble and blood tonics will do
that blackheads may be thoroughly re-
moved in q few minutes by getting a
sponge. wettinE it with hot water.
rubbing It on the blackheads 1t is
almost magic I'm result and every black
head will disappear. Do this every day
1t works equally well in very severe
cases
SARAH NJ. HI do not wonder that
you did not succeed in removing the
burning them off? BY moistening the
hairs with simple sulfo solution, every
feW a" 1nsead Of m red
spot where applied as other depilatories
do: the skin. on the contrary, is left
sensitive the skin or how heavy the
growth 1t will work without fail.
BEREFT.-To develop the bust has
often proved n difficult natter AL
though you can never be sure Of sue
cess ne Yer s.t the following for
to find. 1t is safe and If anything can
SUCCEED. this certainly should. To a
half pint of cold water. add two ounces
store. and halt a@cup of sugar. Mix
thoroughly. Take OF this, two ten
spoonfuls after meals and at bedtime.
Mrs. r. M P.-Applications of hy-
drolized tale to arm-pits will put an
end to the unnatural and. excessive
perspiration. There Is nothing SO ef-
festive, so cooling and as economical
THIS keeps the arm-pits always fresh
Keeps the perspiration under control.
age to garments from fading. It also
destroys all body odors rnmediately.--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

In most cases II all depends on what
You use. There Is Il formula which
eciipSes any preparation known for
beautifyinS the skin. It's results are
extraordinary. / advise every woman
TO stop using all other skin beautifying
creams and use this formula. Simply
mix one Tablespoonful of glycerine In n
pint OF water and add one ounce Of
zintone. This forms cream. use II
literally and very soon your skin will
take on a most decided clearness and
purity and every muddy spot red spot,
freckle and blemish Will have disap-
peareh This formula should mean a
fortune TO the woman who uses It, The
zlntone can be secured at any drug
store at moderate price.
MRS. OPIE F.-There is a wrinkle
removing formula which has the pecu-
liar property Of making the skin plump
and Vigorous. This is tho only way in
which. all wrinlSes. both little and big,
can ever be successfully removed The
youthful appearance produced In
short time by the use of this formula
Is really startling. Mix this at home
by adding to. a half pint of. hot water
two tablespoonfuls of glycerine and two
OUNCES OF eptol. This makes half a pint
OF the cream. costing several times less
than you would have to pay for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

mountains OF virginia. where Asha spent
some time for tho bcnont OF hef Sheslth.
Miss Wills. OF Windsor. was u recent
guest OF Mrs Pettaway Barrett.
p. j. Holmes. OF Wakefield visited his
DAUGHTER. Mrs. J. l.. Pulley. recently.
The social given by Mrs. T. A. SaundSYS
on Tuesday evening at tho meeting OF the
Cheerful Helpers Society was much en-
joyed by the members. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
lVOR

Especial to Tho Times pispatch.l
lYoR. VA. October 1o.-Miss Melyer
speisht, OF Parmeiec, N. c.. Is visiting Sirs.
w. p. Speisht.
Joe Bell. of Petersburg. was a recent
guest OF his father, B. F. Bell.
Miss Bette Joyner has returned from tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
Among the Chilenos - Some

Hard Times in Chile-How the
y Poor Live in the Cities-The
= Price of Labor-Woman Clerks
and Their Standing-A Land
!: of Classes-Who the Aristo-
Gratis Archie Inquilinos or
p cas- an ts-Their Strength,
r Bravery and Love for Red
= Liquor-Foreigners in Chile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
Get Our Prices on
Fine Mahogany

Let us show you through our
large stocks Monday. Get our
prices on the pieces. you want,
and note in every instance that
the QUALITY IS FAR BET
TER FOR THE MONEY. You
will not be urged to buy until
you are ready to.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-30
ALBANY
From the Enterprise.

A telegram received here by rela-
.tives on Monday conveyed the sad
news of the sudden death of Ambrose
j. Obermiller which occurred in the vi
cinity of Phoenix, Arizona, on Sunday,
April 10, 1914. The cause of his UNI
expected demise has not as yet been
learned but an investigation is now
being made. The body has been or
dered shipped to Albany and is ex-
pected here tomorrow. Althoubh the
funeral arrangements have not been
made, it is expected to be held on Sun
day afternoon from the Catholic
church in this village. Deceased was
born in Albany on March IL, 1882,
and is a son of Mrs. Joseph Kasper, OF
Albany. He has been employed in
copper mining work in Mexico and
Arizona for, several years, and also
did considerable prospecting in those
parts. 1t is reported that he was in
terested, in several mining claims in
1cAlCOa UOU OW1lS W "e%Af MIME
ments there they were forced to leave
the country. Up until the time OF his
death he was employed at Phoenix,
Arizona, as machinist in the copper
mines there. He was robust and
sturdy man and owing to the fact that
word was received from him a few
weeks ago it is believed that he was
seriously injured in some manner
while engaged in his work. He Was
so years of age. Those who survive
him are mother and step-father, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Kasper, six brothers
Lewie, Alphonse and Fred, including
three half-brothers, Isidore and and
Henry Obermiller and Joseph Kasperi
two half sisters, Mrs. John Kulzer ano
Mary Kasper. The Enterprise and its
readers extend their heartfelt sym
pathy to the bereaved mother and
family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-30

that he be taken to an eyesight
specialist at once, as the eyesignt
might be seriously impaired, and he
was taken to st. Cloud by auto imme-
diately. AS much as could be ascer-
tanned by the consulting specialist
there are however good hopes that no
serious consequences will result to the
eyesight of the injured, unless some
unforeseen complication or inflammation
might set in, which is however not
surmised by the attending physician.
The wound on his cheek needs, how
ever, some attention and Mr.. Koshiol
will stay for some time with his son
Joseph in St. Cloud SO as to be con-
stantly under the care of the special
list attending him. We wish the in
jured man a most speedy and perfect
recovery from the results of this de-
plorable accident.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-30
.NEIGHBORING news
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST GAR
NERED FROM HERALD'S
EXCHANGES.
GAINESVILLE
From the Press.

& =
The following is taken from the
Bowbells North Dakota) Bulletin
regarding Paynesville boy who is
making good. Mr.. Hansen was pro-
prietor some years ago of the Little
Gem Restaurant.
Kenmare.-G. ]. Hansen, one of the
successful products of the northwest,
will make this city his future home.
Announcement was made early in the
week that Mr.. Hansen had purchased
large interest in the Citizens bank,
the Institution which his brother, Mr..
Herman Hansen, heads and also in the
Des Laos Valley Realty company, a
subsidiary company. Mr.. Hansen is
well known in the Northwest as sue
cessful financier and promoter. Five
years ago he was associated with Mr..
E. A. Ronantz and helped conduct the
business of the Citizens Lumber COM
pany, an enterprise that maintained
thirty-eight yards throughout North
Dakota and Western Canada. For the
past five years Mr.. Hansen has lived
in Lethridge, Alberta, where has ex-
tensive holdings in valuable real es-
tate. He owns what is known as in
side stuff in Alberta and is also the
sole owner of the townsite of Winni-
fred. Mr.. Hansen has been made one
of the directors of the Citizens bank
and will take an active part in its
management besides addressing him
self to the business Of the Des Laos
Valley Realty company. Mr.. Hansch's
family has not arrived in Kenmare as
yet, but the financier expects them TO
follow as soon as he can make suitable
arrangement.
| Last Thursday and Saturday Mes
srs Savage and Nicholson of the state
department of labor were in town
and made thorough inspection OF the
water tower and tank and pronounced
it unsafe. The fact of it being in bac
repair has been no secret for some
time now; as it has been pronounced
unsafe, it will be cheaper in the lone
run, to erect a new one at once
as the tank is somewhat small
for the amount of water main that W.
have, also wooden tower will Away:
be- bigger bill of expense to keep il
order than a steel twoer. 1t is es
timated that a tank and tower viii
cost about $4,000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-30
WESTPORT
From the Glenwood Herald.

from the UlenWOO0 deT dlu.
Mrs. David Stephenson died at her
home in Westport Tuesday afternoon.
Death was due to infrmities caused by
old age. Her last sickness was of two
or three weeks duration. Funeral SER
vices will be conducted this afternoon
at two o'clock by Rev. R. w. Bell with
interment at the Grove Lake GEM
etary.
Mrs. Stephenson was born in Penn
sylvania lightweight years ago. She
came to this state as young lady and
located in Rice county. In 1854 she
was married to David Stephenson. In
1860 the family came to Sank Centre
and stayed at the fort there until the
following year when they settled on
their homestead in Westport. At the
time of the first Indian outbreak In
1862 the Stephensons together with
other families in that neighborhood,
sought refuge at the fort. They how
ever returned to their homestead and
have made that their home for more
than half a century. Mrs. Stephenson
lis survived by her aged husband, one
son, Lyman E. Stephenson, Mrs. l.. =
Reed, Mrs. Mary Harrington and Mrs
w. H. Walton. Mrs. Walton's home is
at Hitchcock, South Dakota. The
others live near the old homestead.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-30
GETTY GROVE.

Mrs. Fred Butler spent Sunday with
Mrs. Koterba.
Miss Mable Halverson spent Sunday
with Josie Jung.
Ed. Flahaven spent Saturday eve
with VIM. Gritzmacher.
The Butler boys entertained the All
Stars at Dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Mike Jung and daughter, Josie,
were city callers Friday.
Miss Tillie Ripka, who was on the
sick list, is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Molitor called on
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ceynar Sunday
Miss Anna Ripka and Cele Schooner
spent Saturday eve with the Jagers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Essler spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Math San
vders.
C. d. Marshall & Co. sell Freeport
and Henney buggies. You will like
them. adv4o
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Weiner spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Deters.
Mesdames Joe and Chas. Spaeths
and Mrs. Henry Deters spent Monday
with Mrs. Frank Essler.
Frank Koterba went out to Spaul-
ding Monday, where he will spend
some time with his brother Chas.
Mrs. William Gritzmacher and son,
Robbie, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Rob Gritzmacher in Sank
Centre.
The All Stars of Getty Grove and
the Tigers of Padua held the first ball
game of the season at the All Stars
diamond on Sunday afternoon. the
score being IL to z in fovor of the
locals.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-30
Wizard
From the Grit

Scanlon, LA duoble wedding
took place on Friday afternoon, April
10, when Miss Gertrude Pevey OF
Roseland was married to Paul Jeffers'
superintendent of the Brooks-Scanlon
Lumber Co., at Scanlon. At the same
hour Miss Pearl Pevey, her sister, was
married to A. v. Raby of Galveston
Texas, train dispatcher for the Santa
Fe Railroad Co. The brides are clas-
sed among the leading young people
of this vicinity and favorably known
and both are fortunate in their choice
for life partners. The wedding oc-
cured at the home of Mr.. and MRS
C. Pevey, Rev. w. H. Watson offici-
ating. Paul LETTERS is well known
here and is highly respected and mas
a large circle of friends who extend
congratulations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-30
FREEPORT
From the Informant,

On Wednesday morning, Paul Kos
hiol ST., sustained most painful and
what was at first considered perhaps
fatal injuries inflicted by an explosion
of dynamite used in blasting stumps
while clearing tract of land near his
new home about mile west OF this
village. His man had placed charge
of the explosive and lighted the fuse,
which however, seemed Ineffective,
and in the belief that it was extinct
Mr.. Koshiol went over to examine IT.
When within few feet Of it the ex-
plosion occurred, hurting an amount Of
ground and splinters into his face, in
juring an eye and cutting deep cash
into his cheek. DR.. Dumont advised
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-30
SOUTH sAUK CENTRE.

Tillie Ripke is laid up with the quin-
sey.
Get the new buggy of c. D. Mar
shall & Co. adv48
Emil Ripka called on Johnnie and
Louis Butler Sunday afternoon.
Joe Dollhouse entertained large
number of friends and relatives Sum
day afternoon.
Mrs. Tony Miller and daughter
Gertie, called on her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt jaeger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt lager, Fred
Butler and George Stienbaur were city
callers Saturday.
Miss Annie Ripka and Miss Cecilia
Schommers called at the home of Matt
lager, Saturday eve.
Joe Dickhouse purchased a New
John Deere Manure Spreader from
George r. Bergman & Co., Thurs
day.
Albert Bromenschenkle spent Sun
day afternoon at the home of his sis
ter. Mrs. Henry Miller.
Harry Veeder is moving his belong
ings to his farm which he recent!
purchased. from c. Slim.
| Mrs. Willie Gritzmacher and Sol
Robbie, spent Saturday and Sunda!
with relatives in Sank Centre.
The farmers in this vicinity are al
through seeding but as the weather il
too cold the crops do not make an.
Roadway:
Mr.. and Mrs. John lager and son
Matte, from Melrose, were guests a
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Matt jaeger.