davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
||||I|!|l|l!|

Here is truly Every
mans" Investments saw
lngs account in this strong
national bank.
You'll never worry about
the dividends. They are
paid every six months as
surely as the sun rises and
sets.
Get in on the ground
floor start now, before
another payday is lost.
Add to your investment"
regularly each week. Use
the pledge plan if you
want to make success
doubly certain. Ask about
IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17

The case against William NeiEhbors,
colored. charged with assaulting Wal
Kingan & Co.'S plant, was yesterday
continued until September % by Police
Justice Crutchfield. Cunningham is
said to be in serious condition at
the Colored CITY Home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17

day fined $50 and costs by Justice
Crutchfield on q charge Of maintaining
Il diSorderly house. The arrest va:
made by Patrolman Harris. who also
charged the woman, along with Davit
Randolph. with disordcrly conduct
They were each fined $50 and costs OF
this charge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
ncport. Theft of wotcl...

POlicc OF tho Second Station wcrf
last night asked to aid i'm recovering
two gold watches, which are reported
as having been stolen. Miss S. l..
Taylor. OF the Soldiers Home, reported
that her room had been entered ant
a watch, set with five small diamonds
had been stolen Frank Organ, Of /,
North Laurel Street, also reported tn,
loss OF Il timcpiccc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
In Police Court.

William Perry and Lawrence Ter
rcll. colorcd, were each fined 50 and
costs in Police Court yesterday when
arraigncd on charge of being dis
Ncllic Mosby and Josh Henderson,
both co1orcd. were fined So and costs
when arraigncd on u charge Of being
drunk and disordcrly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
ne1iercd to nc E.cancd Cnnrlct

Deck Fritz. colorcd. said to be an
escaped convict from the State OF North
Carolina, was yesterday arrested by
Patrolman Harris, OF the Second Pre-
0inct. The man was on crutcheS when
Patrolman Harris placed him under ar
rest, and is said to be suffering from
gunshot wounds inflicted by guards
when he made his escape.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17

W. f.. Sullivan was yesterday nncd
500 ana COSTS by Justice Crutchficld
when arraiEued on q charge of speed
lug hi. automobile along Franklin
street 1T The rate Of twenty five miles
an hour. lie appealed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
JACKSON STREET. DOES
NOT CROSS EILNTH STREET

City Attorney Pollard. in his com
munication TO Justice Crutchfield, said ::
Replying to your request TO in
form YOU in what manner the question
whether the blocks on North Fifth
Street. between Leigh and Duvai
Streets. are white or colored, should
he determined, have to say that mas
much as Jackson Street does not inter
sect, that Is. cross Fifth Street, that
the residences on both sides OF Fifth
street. from Leigh TO Duval Streets.
must be counted az II Jackson street
did not abut on the west side OF Fifth
Street"
According to the evidence offered
in court yesterday, the majority of the
families living on the block in uucs-
tion arc negroes Lewis was, there
fore declared justified in moving into
the house he had purchased.
There is now an ordinance pending
before the city Council, which is In
tended to prevent the sale of I'm
manuel baptist Church. in which II Is
provided that where street abuts
on another il shall he considered an
intcrscctinS street. for purposes OF
segregation. Unless this ordinance is
pa Used. however. before the sale OF the
church is consummatcd. 1t will be
Valucicss in this instance. an the ordi-
nance cannot be retroactive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17

James Hill. colorcd, was last night
arrested on 4 warrant charging him
with stealing and secrcting Elizabeth
I'M. child. who is legally in the Gus
tody of Carrie IIynes. Police Sergeant
Sheppard made the arrest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
wireless Messnges for I:uropc.

Messages for Germany and Austria,
for transmission by wireless via the
Tuckcrton, y. J., station. Will be ac-
ceptcd by the Western Union Telegraph
Company, subject to certain rcstric-
tons. This amnouncement was made
yesterday by w. G. Sale, local man
aEer for the company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
1Jachinist Arrested.

Walter Loving, a machinist. was yes
terday afternoon arrested by Police
sergeant r. +. Brown and Patrolman
Duffy, charged with being disordcrly on
the streets and making an assault on
Mrs. Annie Give
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
Thief Sent TO Jail

Thief Sent to Jnil.
i Lloyd Arnold was yesterday convict
ed Of tho theft of $3.50 from the At
lantic and Pacific Tea Company and
sentenced to sixty days in Jail by Po-
lice Justice Crutchheid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
IMPORTANT DECISION
ON SEGREGATION LAW
ply to Fifth Street, Between
Leigh and Duval.
CRUTCHFrELD GIVES OPINION
Test Case Resulted From Arrest
OF COlored Lawyer, Who Is Dis
missed After City Attorney Passes
Upon Matter.

The segregation ordinance does not
apply to Fifth Street between Leigh
and DuvaI Streets and negroes may es-
tablish residences thcro without fear
OF being hailed into court for alleged
violations Of the present segregation
ordinance. This decision was rendered
In Police Court yesterday by Justice
Crutchneld. who acted on n written
opinion of the City Attorney.
The test cast, which resulted in the
decision, was that of G.. W. Lewis. a
negro attorney, who purchased and oc-
cupicd the house ut 613 North Fifth
Street. He was hailed into court by
Patrolman Schlief. on n charge OF vio-
lating the segre cation ordinance, which
prohibits negroes moving into block
where whites predominant. Lewis was
ncouittcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17

Note--The above article clipped from yester-
days Times Dispatch evidently referred to this
particular shipment of Roeckls Gloves
Roecll's Gloves manufactured in Munich,
Germany, under the most ideal conditions and
are shipped directly to Miller & Rhoads
hundreds and hundreds OF our patrons who
invariably demand THE BEST Gloves, will
welcome this announcement that not war can
interrupt the splendid service of RICHMOND'S
GLOVE STORE!
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-16

Garden from Mexico City to Brazil, surely makes
reasons for belief that activity is soon to guide the
Washington administration in its dealings with
Mexico Convinced that the present factions in
Mexico will give way only to factions whose only
purposes and results will be of the Of those
OF the present. and that stability for the country
mote possibilities, it is reasonable to suppose that
the position of America will soon be more ag-
gressive.
England's policy in removing Garden can be
taken indicating her desire to impress. upon
the Huerta government that the United States is
to have the support, in any plans she might fol-
low, of England, which country exerts a ire
menduous influence upon the other great powers
of Europe.
The temper of the country is becoming so
conditioned that interference with Mexico's af-
fairs will more and more be considered as iust-
fable part.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-16
HOW WILL CLIFTON EXPEND THE
PROPOSED BOND ISSUE?

The recent expressed determination OF the
city council to consider the bonding of the town
for possibly $5o,ooo.oo for the purpose of inn
proving and in instances, creating, the public ser
vice equipment of the town, is of such Importance
that every citizen of Clifton will be vitality inter
ested in the manner of disposal of the funds arts
ing from the sale of the bonds.
In the opinion of the Era, the first thought of
those in charge of the proposed campaign should
be the installation of complete and adequate sew
erage system throughout the town. After that,
let us consider the other needed improvements
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-16
WOODMEN HOLD WELL ATTEND
ED MEETING OF INSTALLATION.
Mesquite Camp, No. 10, W.. o. W, on
January IA Install all Officers for
Service for Coming Year
Smoker FoIIows-Lodge Be-
gins Campaign of Activity.

The Mesquite Camp, No 10, Wood
men of the World, held at the Mason
ic Hall on the evening of January IA,
a well attended meeting of installa.
ton, all officers at that meeting be-
ing installed to serve the local lodge
for the coming lodge year.
Those elected, with their respective
titles, are as follows:
Past Consul Commander, L. V.
Hoyt; Consul Commander, Chas
Chrisman; Adviser Lieutenant, Chas
NJ. Quinn; Banker, Thos. Quinn
Clerk, VIM. Nielsen; Escort, Fred
adams; Waterman, A. Adair; Sentry,
J. Jones; Physician, L. A, w.
Burtch; Manager, J. L. Adams
A very enjoyable smoker followed
the ceremonies of installation. Among
the entertaining features of the
social enjoyments were a number of
addresses by Woodmen, all of whom
were very optimistic in their out
look concerning the splendid success
of the lodge here, and for the bright
prospects for the lodges future. A
number of visiting Woodmen were
present.
On the evening of January %, the
camp here will hold a class initia-
ton, which promises to be largely at
| tended, a number of the members of
the lodge at Morenci having express
ed their intention to attend. The
Morenci visitors, with a full attend
ance of the large membership of
Clifton, will make very interesting
indeed the beautiful ceremonies to be
conducted that evening
Following the installation will be a
splendid banquet, for the arrange
ments of which preparations are now
making among the committees ap-
pointed for the purpose.
Mr.. Lyons, recently arrived in
Clifton for the purpose of conducting
a campaign of renewed activity
and especially concerning the Wood
men Circle, the ladies' auxiliary TO the
lodge, announces that he is meeting
with gratifying success in his efforts,
and that the lodge here, in line with
the lodges throughout America, is
promising in it's indications of a
splendid career. The Woodmen
lodge is known as possessing a
splendid feature of insurance for its
members, it being probable that this
feature of the organization possesses
greater strength than does any
similar institution, the great strength
and liberality of the provisions of
this feature being a source of pride
to the great membership of the
national lodge, and giving it promin-
ence in the insurance life of the ma
ton The fraternal benefits and
character of the Woodman lodge is
making of the many locals of the
order throughout America a tower of
strength. In membership the Wood
man lodge is perhaps the leading or
der of America, more than one mil
lion members being the number at
the beginning of the present year
The treasury and reserve of the lodge
| is of many millions of dollars, be-
ing the insurance interests of the
numerous members.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-16
SOUTHWESTERN CHIEF
VISITS PHOENIX
No Immediate Prospects of Phoenix

Securing E. p. & S. w. Line.
PHOENIX, Jan. 9.-"We have no
plans at present for extending our
lines,'' said George F. Hawks of Ell
Paso, general superintendent of the
Ell Paso and Southwesternwho is here
today with Mrs. Hawks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawks arrived last
evening for short stay Tommorrow
they will go to the Grand Canyon.
Our line has been extended to Tue
son and the Golden State Limited
runs over it that far" said Hawks.
when are you going to put Phoe-
nix on the main line?" was asked
Hawks.
q don't know" he said but I'd like
to see our lines in this section. l have
always had a tender spot in my heart
for. Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawks are enjoying
a vacation trip. Hawks paid the cor
poration commission a visit today.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-16
YAVAPAI FUNDS

PRESCOTT-The treasury of va
vapai county began business on the
first of the new year by having a
cash balance on hand of 1864 ,991. "a e.
But this amount is to remain intact
for a few days only, as the draining
process will start when the state
government will draw for its pro rata
which is set aside for that purpose.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-16
IS THERE TO BE A CHANGE IN OUR
MEXICAN POLICY?

The press OF the country is now involved III
divers guesses as to the latest opinions OF Pres-
dent Wilson concerning the situation III MeNlco'
The Presidents consultation with J0hn All %! III
the waters Of the Mexican Gulf, with the stimuli
taneous statement of official Washington to the
effect that Americans would do well to refrain
from returning to their interests in Mexico IN ad-
dition to the removal by his government OF Lionel
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-16
PREsCOTT-Frankie Gage,

clever Eghtweight who brike his
hand in the recent battle with Mathew
here, has left for Los Angeles
frankie will remain there for some
time to come. While there he Will
secure expert medical attention for
his broken hand. If it is found nee
essary to break the hand over again
Frankie's intention with regards to
another match with Danny Mathews
very soon will go a glimmering.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14

landed Saturn he balanced himself with more less
WELL perhaps for Mr. ruiy take the poet literally but
the
In Of
had fallen his
Omar garden where
seemed In a N %
notat
the and
aked n
novelty
oriental handsome
Miss Salisbury failed give the slightest touch of imagination
char
As
a to
sulsrlyl ackng In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14
The Cotton Fr0ck

oINcE the Southern exodus demands
an early showing Of spring styles
~ the shops are now hllsd With pretty
warm weather Emery. This has estab-
iished q complete showing during jan
uary Of spring dress materials, esps-
ciaiiy In the cotton fabrics. and u has
become 4 custom 70 select at thls'ti
the goods for the coming seasOn's
lingerie gowns and tub frOcks.
Never were the cottons more varied
or beautiful than they are now. and
there 10 an equal diversity In prices,
which range from i2h cents to :: and
over per yard. Ratines and crspss are
sharing favor. with IA noticeable prefer
snce for the latter. and the long popular
voiles are again In great demand. The
II but natural. since these fabrics are
ideal for draperes and tho clinsinS
effects that are again fashionable.
Printed effects are especially popular
and III. lowered crepes are very dainty.
In voiles the embroidered designs seem
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14

cover OF the box. There lay the diA.
monda!
with a sweeping gesture. I nung them
on the table--in one fell swoop ia been
tumbled on my lofty perch and had be-
come q victim once more--Just a discon-
certed worried victim. responsible for
the fate of nations!
And having thrown them down-one
Of them fell of tho tablet snatchei
them up-Monsieur would return ut any
minute for that private interview with
me. and now what was I to tell him2
no longer had the sem-free conscience
Of an hour aso-I had the diamonds!
But ! might have saved my agonies-
Monsieur did not return that night-hs
hal other fish to fry.
The canny cleverness of Monsieur's
next move. gave me. when ] knew II.
such keen intellectual Joy that / forgave
him everything
lie had argued IL out thus: Either I
should succeed or ! should fail with Mrs
Delario. II | failed II would be for one
Of two reasons. either she denied all
knowledge OF the diamonds. VI. she had
confessed To me. yet had been able to
bind mo to secrecy. but In either case.
he would read my success or failure In
my face the moment he greeted me.
Ny face was u blank. lie hadn't sx-
pected to md II that way. but so II
was--not a hin, did ! give him. first
when ] opened the door or later While
talked with Claire. In fact. inside of
fifteen minutes no became convinced
that 30 far as | was concerned my mis-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14
Ne,v York Romance of Laughs Thrills and Treasure

stant!y. Saying he wouiA detain her
but q moment. he sprung Il on her that
I had told him she had the diamonds
and he had come to apologize for the
unfortunate mistake" that had been
made. and to arrange to get tho stones
"as soon Nh convenient" "
II was a bold ils-telling her I had
said she had told me. but he failed to
trip her even there: she says she knew
before the words were out OF his mouth
that II was a lie-that lie appeared In
large white letters over his head.
Drawing herself up she told him:
After the way you treated me last
Monday-the accusations you brought
against me OF robbing your daughter
l positively Will not talk with you for
single minute. unless you bring her
with you"
lie had not expected this demand. but
he met II with a smile.
IT 10 well!' he cried. determined TO
humor her to the last degree. II re-
turn to ze hotel and bring my daugh-
ter back. wis me immedi ately. We viii
zen await yo.r convenience for an In
tervlew."
She saw him jump into a waiting au-
tomobilc and dash away In the direction
OF his hotel IL was from there he de-
spatched the notes 10 Claire and me.
Hardly was he out of sight before she
had on her wraps and whisked out of
the house and up To me with the dia-
monds. Then she rced back To her
own house.
"Oh. Billy" ! cried. suddenly renem-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14
Diamond Cut Diamond M al
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
The hsroire Ia middle sssd New York splnstss.
VINO tells the ttory) mssls In Europe . psstty
TH. Osrs kavsnol. by name. and Mn. Ds,sso. .
cAiroyant. On thsir veuSn 70 New Yort one os
Mr. nelsros lippsn y put BY mAstALs into The
sninsters suit case. The spinstsr SDn sfter Ia
sntssstsi ~ Mn. pslasso % take temporary
charge Of srvm blood nd diamoads worth 81 90.
600. a. Nh. Desno 10 ciosely Watched she ssys.
10y enemies vino would steal the treasure. Ths
spinstea hides TIC Jewel. In her owu fat snoas
the stems ID bun "yAcintis. N. do RAJ
EMU, Claize's fau. ..NArs The dam0uds are
us and commando tGey return. The spinster NJ
flass. That evening whsn abe FrcurD from the
theatre with Billy Rivers . young reporter. she
finds that her fiat has been entered snd searched
But nothing has been taken. Her telephone .sxt
day 10 silsnced ~ che wri,es IN appeal u Billy
Rivers Sue and Billy arrange to trap Ravsno,
Aho. they certain. will oone 10 u.s Nat TO set
the diamonds. They capture him. He says ths
diamonds belong to the En.eror Of Germany. who
II planning. by their aid. To get . footholi IA
NeIico. he brinss Clsir 70 indonss his explains
ton and leaves her there. lev minutes later
Claire. on re- ei,a Of = note. Screaus; Aianma
v dssd"' and tAints.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14

I reach ! out and got It on the table
where I'd thrown II ard gave II to him.
Nothing about her mother" said I.
This getting her away 10 just a dodge
to see me alone"
Il wouldn't--it isn't safe for you
you come here tho very nrst thing
In the morning, and u ] don't answer
your ring
Where's that ammonia" he de-
n,ended. making a wry face and adding
Ia q whisper: DO you suppose she
knows!''
"Of course not" ! retorted. You
don't suppose he was such fool a. TO
tell his own child how we done him
last night, It's In the Xii, ..en where
wa left ~"
A few drops OF ammonia on the
tow 81 and she gIsped. Then she muir
INJURED, "Oh. mamma" IN tragic &C.
cents and relspSed again. l was about
70 send Billy for the nearest doctor ne
could get In captivity when the Doll
ranR-George wanted to know when the
Young lady would be ready-"the shuf-
fsrs waitin' an he's In a hurry
BILLY =. who answered the ring
snapped out. Let him wait--it'S wAiit
he's paid for. Gro down snd tell him
we're coming
He slammed the door. for a moment
forgetting Claire, and she started up
ct the noise with her cry. 'Oh. NAM
ma" and then seeding me. "Oh. your
"Yes-rm here" I soothed. and
thought she was going OF again ana
gave her a good smart swat with tn
towel and a good sharp Claire.
In spite OF our assurances. 1t was q
good half-hour before she was anything
like all right. and we got a coherent
account from her and found she only
thought something had happened TO hel
mother II was a full thrse.quarters
Of an hour before she was ready to
leave.
When I'd seen them on in the ele'
vator and closed my door. ! smiled.
wasn't sorry that Billy was getting q
wholesome nearness to the real thtAs
N women. albeit . very ysvag eas-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14
GRAPEFRUIT Stvaps.

to bs preferred and many q The pet
ratines are In stripes. checks and plaila
Checks will have . strong vogue duriAg
the coming season and piaids are osoo6
to be very popular. The excellent WsAs.
Ing qualities OF ratine have made thio
material very mod!sh. and wAiis ~
novelty patterns nsentioned are proasi-
nent. plain colors are stiii IN demand.
In the white crepes there are mshy
beautiful fancy weaves. The jacQuSsA
and broche designs on crspe grounds are
new and pretty. White goods generally
show the preference for rough surfaces.
Ratine In largely used to produce thiA
effect. and II u applied In broken chSete
or stripes and In conventional or AssAl
designs. ~ .
The continued strong vogue Of the
separate coat viii make the fancy
weavss popular. Advance models that
are receiving favorable attention sho& 3
skirt u plain crepe with coat OF Ia
printed crepe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14
By Jane b un ser
lcopyrlsh.. iois. u. Boob. MsrrllI ~

other" I defended sharply. ''"ahST
merely dsluded--the aame AZ t.. ~ -
Mons Of other D sople have beon dsi,,AeA
about thlngs they believed in. NN
lie p.aT,ksd himself In front ID n,s -
demanded. You aren't Eoinr to let Nisp
de Ravsnol get dragged into a mess Iike
this. are you'"
] didn't answer Immediately. and ~
ramped on. Il ask you-sre you roine
to do Il? Are you going to be psrtv n
such a-such an outrager
III don't put the case 10 thu nr.sa.
dent. what am I TO DO, Hers a.
sadd!ei with the diamonds"-
We'll. Just keep them yourssi," ~
biandly offered a. his soIutIon NJ -
difficulty Keen them-put ,hsm 4, M.
safe depoxlt-ana Ia, ,hIn.
courss.'
A.. .r.,
~ 'na' moment the 'front.' bell r4n9
an" round george glued to the but
downstairs say ne like TO seq y.s -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14
BY CHARLES OARNTON.

-
I lie I'M the Tent
The the las night
he
empod1 hold
Mr. FULLY quite within his artistic
of poem
by
of a a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14
CHAPTER XI.
Claire SpOiis a Plan.

faint away In this
story like the herolnes In =
mId-viotorian romance: but
can't help Il.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14
Mrs. George D, Chan,beviau
fwVs % 0sissS StsssS Sswssov.j )
Depiiied Cr0bs.

1.-TWO cups Of crab meat. one-quarter
cup Of mushrooms if liked. two
. tablespoons Of butter, . pinch Of
cayenne, one tablespoon Of -four. one
teaspoon Of chopped onion. tho yolks
Of two eggs. two-thirds Of = cup Of
white stock or milk. . TEASPOON OF lem
on juice. one Tablespoon cof chopped
green peppers. one tablespoon of toma-
to catsup. or ono teaspoon Of Worces-
tershire. Make white sauce with but.
ter. nOur and liquid. Add yolks OF
eggs. seaaoaine and crab meat With
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

informally you have no rlaht to resent
his dropping your acquaintance II he
cares to do So
n. T." writes Il am seventeen and
deeply In love with man two years my
senior. think he is fond Of me. but he
is very hoyish and seems to have little
seriousness OF purpose. Please advise
me-"
Don't take him so seriously. BE
friends and stop thinking about love
makiaS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14
FAVORITE RECIPES
OF AMERICAS FAMOUS WOMEN

TIE fdrorste sectpes o. fdmoD
VoMen Of the Ustted States dst'
prt1tcd In The Egesta0 World on
Mondays. Wednesdays and Frtdays.
Many Of the dtsAcs described hare
ICON NATIONAL rcnopn.