davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
Miles 1nylor
cial TO The Ti.nes-nlspatchl

Especial 70 The Times DISPATCH
Lawrenceville. Va. May 25.---Mlles
taylor. aged forty-onc years OF
Granny. Was stricken with paralysis
OF the heart In tho Bank OF Law
renceNlNe on Saturday morning, and
died That afternoon nj the home o.:
": l.. Edwards without reenlning CON
sciousness lie Is survived by his
parents, wife, who was Mss Minnie
ltAwlnSs, and three childrcn-E.d-
ward, olive and Christine.
The body was taken 10 the horne or
Air Taylor. where the funeral was held
GA sunday afternoons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
OBITUARY
CIandius Newton Totu,u.

-tSpcclhi 20 TIC Ilincs -DlspaHh.I
Frederick sburg, VA May. -, -
Claudius Newton Tatum, a prominent
citizen OF Madison County, died III his
home near TWyinan's MIN. after "A brief
illness, aged forty years. He Is sur
rlred BY his wife, three sisters and
tive brothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
CHURCH is WAGING
WAR ON ROMANlSM
CONTINUED From First Page.

pointed to render Judgment against
the Drcsbytery.
Tho report OF tho special committee
OH the training school for Christian
workers. to be opened ut Richmond
this year. recommended that IL char
ter for the school be secured ut once
and that Rov. a. l. Phillips, OF Rlcn-
mond. be appointed temporary chair
man OF tho board of trustees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26

Annapolis. Md, May o5.-Announce-
ment was made to-day to the effect
that Lieutenant Jonas Ingram. now on
duty with the Atlantic Fleet In Next
can waters. Will be head coach of tho
navy football team next fall, subject
20 approval by the Navy Department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
FUNERAL NOTICE

MAYo-Thc funeral Of rDc H,>pv
MAYO w!!l take place THIS AF'TI5R.
NOON from IN" FIRST Baptist Churcl,
~ $50 Rev W 7 Johnson, rastof'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
Chcsapcnke nnd ohio Railway.

c. & O. train leaving Richmond 5:I5
or Richmond to Lynciburg Natural
Bridge and Clifton Forge. arriving
Lynchburg II Il. NJ. Natural Bridge
1923 a. NJ. and Clifton Forge 9:45 y. NJ.
In the opposite direction. car will
arrive Rtchnond S:35 \. NJ. daily except
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
The Weather

Forecast; firSinia-f'nir md con-
tinurd warm Iuc"daS md Wednesdays.
North tnroiina--FmIr Tuesday aud
wednesday,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26

The following six members az the Amcr!-
can druggists Syndicate, travelling IN the
south registered at Murphys Hotel ycster-
Gay: l.: G. adams, II. G. Branch. T. u.
CeeiH. j. j. Koran. a. B. Alexander. ~ r.
SAmnsnn. III OF NniN York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
Only One "Bromo Quininc"

To get the genuine. call for fun name, IAX-
ALIVE BROMO QUININI. I,ooh for sigma
tute OF r. " GROVE. Cures u Cold in one
DAY. 25e.-AdY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26

Howard s. Fink. automobile editor OF the
WASHINGTON Evening star. If registered a,
the Richmond Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26

STATE Senator John \. Lesner of Norfolk
also registered ut tho Jefferson yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
Heard and Seen
in Hotel L.obbies

y. r. Menager. OF Charleston, W. Va
ioIther Cominonwealth's attorney OF Mason
county ami Republican candidate for Coy
ern4r, registered ut the Jefferson Hotel yes
teruaS. lie Is In Richmond on private bust
ness MT MenaEer coRfcsscs himself a
Sthhd-pat Republican an admirer OF WILL
gam howard Taft. ard doub;cr of the Rio
Roosevelt. He took occasion last night to
commend the policies OF President Wilson,
toward MeNico and the repeal OF tho Pan
anna canal free tolls Charleston bankers
nre much pleased, he said. that Richmond
won Il regional reserve bank. and that they
viii do their banking through this city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
Your Job A. Hanoman.

Is there any difference between be-
iieving in capital punishment and be-
Ing willing to execute a man with ones
own hands? Presumably a majority
Of people in most Of our states believe
that the death penalty is a wise instru-
ment of Justice. Else why do they
tolerate it? Yet how many Of them
would spring the trap or turn on the
electricity? If they had the imagina-
ton to see that that is what they are
really doing as citizens, in perpetrating
he death penalty. would the death
penalty stand on our statute books?
This question is the central idea in
. new one-act play written by John d.
Barry, San Francisco newspaper
man, and friend Of Fremont Older. The
play Is intended to supply what our
lamentations lack. MI Barry first
embodied his idea in q short story. AS
arst dramatixed hanging was actually
produced on the stage and in that form
che play ran for two months in San
Francisco.
In bringing it to New York, where it
was given a private performance at
Hammerstein's Victoria last month, MIR.
Barry changed the hanging to an cleo
.rocution. He also altered the ending,
20 that now the condemned man is not
killed. This gives the warden q
chance to make q short curtain speech
against capital punishment.-From The
0urvey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
JUDGES SECURED
FOR COUNTY FAIR
w. n. PEW, AMEs, TO JUDGE CAT
TIE AND HoRsES-A. q. SHANER
TO JUDGE POULTRY.
w. c. ROBERTS. CHICAGO,
TO START HORSE RACES
Active Preparations For County Fair
to Be Held Next Month Under Way
Space For Concessions in Great
Demand-list Of Superinte ndents Of
the Different Departments.

Active preparations for the county
fair to be held Sent IA to IS are under
full Roadway. The grounds are being
put in readiness. judges are being Sc
lected, entry blanks for the horse races
are being mailed. and ground space for
concessions is being taken rapidly.
E. L. Monohon and H. c. Goecke SUI
perintendents of the horse and cattle
divisions. have secured Prof W. h.
Pew, head of the department OF ami
NAL husbandry, Iowa State College,
Ames, to judge the horses and cattle. A
Judge Of the swine and sheep has not
been secured yet. A. B. Shaver. Of
Lanark. Ill., will judge the poultry
w. C. Roberts, of Chicago, has been
employed to start the horse races. Mr..
Roberts started the last local meeting
of the Cedar Valley circuit, held here
in June 1918.
Rush For Concsssions.
The demand for space by concession
ers is very brisk. Dorr L. Lamb. who
has charge Of the concessions. has been
disposing of space rapidly. In fact
some Of 1t was sold last winter. and
very early in the spring. The indica-
lions at this time are that the NUMBER
Of concessions sold and the amount of
the receipts from this source will be
larger than usual.
List Of Superintende
The superintendent Of the different
divisions will be:
Horses-E. l. Monohon.
Cattle-H. c. Goecke.
Swine and sheep-G. F. Stansberry.
Speed-W. T. Bennett.
Poultry-G 3. Moehr
Grains and seeds-C. r. Lynch.
Machinerv-O. l.. Inglsdue.
Fruits and flowers-T. P. Low.
Pantry stores-Mrs. 3. T. Robinson.
Textile fabrics-Mrs. G. F. Thayer.
Art-Mrs. e. R. Lay
Observation-Disclosures Palmer.
Children's work-Mrs. ]. c. Koontz.
Public health-Dr. Pauline M Han
son.
Gates and ponce-George Gregory.
Amusements-E. T. Austin.
Tickets-C. c. st. Clair
Concessions-Dorr I. Lamb.
Chief marshall. F. Smith.
Track marshall l. Clay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
Three Up on Ananies.

A group of golfers sat one day
Around the nineteenth hole
Exchanging lies and alibis
Athwart the flowing bowl:
Let's give a cup" said one of them,
A sparkle in his eye.
For him among us who can tell
The most outra geous lie
Agreed cried-and one by one
They PLAYED 'er under par,
With yarns OF puts and Drassie shots
That Travelled true and far;
With stories of prodigious swipes-
OF holes they made in one
OF niblick shots from yaWning traps
AS Nardon might have done.
And then they noticed, sitting by,
Apart from all the rest.
A stranger who had Yet 10 join
The fabrication test:
Get in the game" they said to him,
Come on and shoot Your Bit
Whereat the stranger rose and spoke
AS follows-or to wit:
Attic I've played some holes in one,
And other holes in two
Altho I've often beaten par.
kindly beg Of you
To let me off-for while might
Show proof Of well-earned fame
never speak about my scores
or talk about my game
They handed him the cup at once,
Their beaten banners furled;
Inscrihing first below his name
The champion OF the world.
Golfers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
MRS. GRAHAM DEAD.
Former Resident of State Center Dies
at Grinnel-Othsr Notes.

Former Resident of State Center Dies
at GrinneII-Othsr Notes.
Mrs. Anna Graham, for twenty nve
years a resident of State Center, died
Monday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs Charles Wood. at Grinnell. Mrs.
Graham was So years old. She went
TO live with her daughter at Grinnell
last Novem Der. The body will be
brought to State Center for burial. the
funeral being set for Wednesday af-
ternoon at o'clock
D. H. Fitch, aged go suffered slight
stroke Of paralysis Monday night. His
condition, however. is not serious.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner five
miles southwest OF State Confer. are
parents Of a daughter. born at the
Englewood hospital Monday night. Mrs.
Turner was formerly Miss Nellie Stew
art OF Clemens. and for several years
vas a teacher in the Marshelltown high
school.
Thomas T4plett. who has been very
low as the result Of paralysis. remains
unitnproved.
Frank A Wood, the farmer living
two and one-halc miles south OF State
Center, who was for many weeks criti-
caIly Ill Of blood poisoning was able
10 be in town Monday for the frs,
time MI Woods illness resulted from
q cut on the hand. received while
butcherinE hogs last winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04

ten egged' him and drove him from
town because he was known to be III
sympathy with MarshalltoWn. MI
Babcock says Judge Smith renamed
hidden a week or more in the Babcock
home, with doors locked and curtains
drawn, to be safe from an element OF
Marshalltown sympathizers who were
seeking vengeance for the judge haV-
ing granted the injunction.
Mr. Babcock has been away from
MarshalltoWn great many years he
enlisted at Dubuque in Company A,
Third Iowa infantry. and served over
four years in the civil war. He last
saw this city in 1906, when he passed
thru enroute to Nevada to attend re-
union of his regiment The change In
the town had been something wonder
full" he writes. The old landmarks
had disappeared
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
Holo to Lose Your Tan,
FreckLes or Wrinkles

A days motoring, an afternoon on the
tennis ground or golf links. sunbath on
the beach or exposure on e sea trip often
brings on deep tan or vivid crimson or.
more perplexinS STILL vigorous crop Of
freckles. 4 very necessary thing then 70
nees or freckles quite easily. II literally
peels OF the affected skin-tust little at
\ time % there's no hurt or injury. As
haky particles, no trace of the treatment
IS shown. Get an ounce OF mercolized wax
At your druggists and use this nightly as
you would cold cream. washing II of morn
1ngs. In a week or you will have an en-
tirely new skin. beautifully clear. trans
parent and OF most delicate whiteness-
Wrinkles. so apt to form at this season,
may be easily and quickly removed by
bathing the face In solution OF powdered
81. mi. Is not eniy valu M,In an; a1n
gent, but has . beneficial tonic effect also.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
TRAFFIC MEN MEET HERE TO
PREPARE CASE BEFORE IN.
TER STATE COMMISSION.
WANT LOWER TARIFFS TIC
INTERIOR IOWA CITIES
Officers of Interior Iowa Traffic As
ISOLATION in conferenee'He to Com
plete Organization, Which Is to Be
lncorporated-Prepar Case Against
East and West Bound Rates.

To perfect their organization, make
arrangements to incorporate it, and
prepare plans for filing a new case in
Nolving east and west proportionate
rates effectIng interior Iowa cities,
most of the officers Of the Interior
Iowa Traffic Association met in this
city today. Eight of the ten officers
and directors attended the conferences
held at the Marshalltown Club this
forenoon and in ;he afternoon.
The association was organized at q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
Arrested for Assault.

]. c. Barkee, 40 East Boone street.
was arrested this forenoon by Chief OF
Police viii Lage. after Mrs. Barkee
had filed complaint against her hus-
band in the mayors court. Barkee was
fined 325 and the costs, but sentence
was suspended during good behavior.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04

meeting held at Cedar Rapids Few
weeks ago. That organization wal
completed today and articles Of incor-
poration are to be filed soon.
Will Attack New Rates.
Important among the activities OF
the club will be the attack that it will
soon make against the east and west
bound propOrtionate rates to interior
Iowa cities made by the railroads fol-
lowing the decision of the interstate
commerce commission recently on what
Is known as the "5>per cent rate case"
The same rates We're attacked in that
case. The interstate commerce COM
mission ordered slight reduction. but
the reductions do not give interior
Iowa cities the relief sought
In an endeavor to procure that relief
the association will soon file a new
case against these rates. 1t is the
proportion of the east and west bound
rates that apply west of the Mississippi
river and to and from interior Iowa
cities that will be attacked, because of
alleged inequalities and discrimina-
tons
For the purpose of laying the found
the exhibits to be filed with the COM
mission the officers of the association
held a long conference this afternoon.
Those Who Attended.
The officers of the club and few
OF the large shippers of the city were
entertained at the Marshalltown Club
for luncheon during the noon hour
The officers of the association who
were here were: j. K. Mahon. OF
tumwa, president A. b. Combs, city,
vice president; c. Q. Dawson. Ottum-
wa, secretary H. F. Sundberg, Cedar
Rapids. treasurer: and E. H. Draper,
city G. w. Huntley. Waterloo: W. A.
Hayden, Grinnell; and E. S. Browning.
Iowa City, directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
pr..hvte,v Reineornorate..

Articles Of incorporation Of the
Presbytery Of Waterloo. the district or
gazization Of the Presbyterian church.
were fled in the office Of the county
recorder this forenoon. The original
incorporation Of the presbvtery has ex-
PRED, and at called meeting held at
Nevada Monday reincorporation for a
period Of Fifty years was authorized.
The trustees are J. O. Lamb, James
Black and J. A Kirkpatrick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04

meeting held at Cedar Rapids few
weeks ago. That organization was
completed today and articles Of incor-
poration are to be filed soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
By Lady Duff Gordon c'Lucile')

Y everyday life
 day recognize color factor. We
 not think of coupling the thought with ideas of vibrant color; death without assocatng with it the thought Youth coloru cooress The world Spring bridal worldbecauge is full of the oyees youngest tnts The world of Summer is the gracious bossomng tnts the world of Autumn the The cold white world of Winter is the world death.
 vibration health happiness Harmony happiness hepfuiness ana the finest kind of morals.
 Therefore the color in womans dress is the most i'm portant things The color kill charm reduce state of repression may door unhappness failure right charm, intensity her per sonaty any happiness be to her.
 We know cheerfulness serenity and light them And others with foreboding gloom. happy, matter how distressing be the outer world In the know that coors and their ar engagements have done this.
 If then great effect nature has so great dwellings, great must be its effects when applied bodies which, after a only the houses o
 take it that no one really others anything than happy be other than happy IT, by the right make others glad to see us glad be with distinct mental ana spiritual up then would our earnest study or relation colors would be good tnhg And t there ourselves to consider.
 have with perfectly wonderful skin and hair and that skin neutrazed the halr ana little of dress whose color was nharmonou Not only did they destroy m the eyes of those they hurt themselves II we give person that in them which de serves condence give them love- wisely we stmnae ne capacs* and 1 give them auini'alon we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

position. Dancers do not travel. but return always to the place they start from. Man starts with right foot for ward, steps forward with his left foot on second count, and i'm mediately back on his right, finishing count with his weight resting on his right foot. On the third count he steps back on left foot, holding his weight on that foot during third and fourth counts of the music. At the end of the fourth count he kicks his right foot forward and upward at the back. Lady begins by coming back on left foot, swings the right foot to the left describing the semi-circle and allowing right foot to come to rest just back of left foot. During this step the man is facing the lady's left shoulder and position is de- veloped naturally that is held throughout the count Now bringing the right foot back to the left foot, the lady throws her weight from right to left foot, finishing count with resting on left foot. On the third count she swings her right leg in a semi-circle to position causing her to face her partner again. At the finish her weight rests on her right foot. On the fourth count she makes a slight spring and throws her left foot up and out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
Out t-of-Doors.

increase in them the desire to make themselves mrabe But If these things are denied the springs should call them forth vanish in time
 All know O world terms of color It is of being. Therefore let study it it's full power. It charm amulet against fortune
 know aristocracy has dresses she calls her doctors. all of mind She only them when of For the and morbid moods there is that scinllan mond lacy. sparkling For the blends coors that 1t fairly sings of irritable mood there strongest the same effect as the of great Gothic
 Almost any be attractive if she will coors and the coors that will help Many ducking be made into ravng beauty study. most beautiful the utterly the wrong coors.
 To mind to be entirely with or nature Is to be healthy and happy and to and think In this sense coors have both health morals
 write this little essay of mers fashion description because 1t the basic which fashion itself Is one Of the few things worth real study and thought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
By Lady Duff Gordon
l.sLucile'')

T ADY DUFF GORDON the famous "Luole' of
 London. and foremost creator of fashions in the world writes each week the fashion article for this newspaper presenting all that IS newse and best styles for welldressed
 Lady Duf-Gordons Paris establishment brings her into close touch v.ita t.,t csntre .o- fashion
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11
ST. MARYs (Episeolpai) CHURCH.

Tho Easter music at St. Mary's. al- ready published, shows Il high appre- citation of the order required for the great festival .and will doubtless be properly interpreted by the choir. un- der the direction and leadership Of Mrs. Christian. At the Offertory in the morning. Staincr's beautiful an- them. 'Thcy have taken away my Lord" will ho sung by Mrs. Christian and Mir. Kiesele and tho full choir, and in the evening Shclley's "Hark. harls my soul" in which the main parts wii be taken by Mrs. Christian. Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs. Stott and the choir.
 The morning service of thanksgiv- ing begins at 11:3o; evening at &.
 Sunday school at 10:S0 a. m.
 Womans Aux. Thursday. ? P. m.. Perish hnll.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11
LATEST NEWS FROM
 POINT BARROW

Emile Knaubanch. a member of the crew of the schooner Tansit arrived in Nome today havng left Point Bar Barrow March 1. Hc reports all the crews of the ships of the Steffansson expedition are in good health and we'll provided with provisions for the winter. He reports that the Transit is Q total wreck and will probably be no effort made to put her in commis- sion again. Tho Mary Sachs and the Alaska are close to Demarcaticn Point while the Belvedere and Louis Lanes Polar Bear lie close to Herschel Is- land. The Karluk which left Steffan- ss on, Jemis and Mcconnell, secretary of the expedition and two natives. who were off on a hunting expedl- lion completely disappeared and noth- ing has been hesrd of her unless a report of sighting two mast ship of .Ecrschel Island in November may
 h..vc been the Kariuk. The stormy
 weather prevented parties from going
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11
PLEASE READ THIS CAREFULLY. A LIST OF OUR SPECIAL OFFERS.

Suits pressed, $1. Now is tho time to nave your suits pressed in the latest styles. Never )o cheap before. Please bring us your cleaning, pressing anI repairing. We do alteration and here is your big saving. Tailor made suit for less thar you can buy ready made, all wool material. Fit and work manship guaranteed. Get q suit that 'S made for you and you will feel better while wearing 1t. over two hundred of tl,is seasons latest styles and pat terms to select from. Also thirty-tw" overcoat patterns. fancy vests and raincoats. Come and sec ns whether you buy or not.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between ssssrstorm and Hagsn's and
 Zshnsr's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11

A telegram received yesterday from Ire rcitarod Pioneer by Ralph Lomen indicates that interest In the coming Sweepstakes Is not strictly local. MT. Lomea has been appointed as special correspondent to furnish the people of the Inland Empire with complete re- ports pr'or to and during the race.
 Tn Iditarod during the Fifth All-Ai- aka race the interest taken was very nearly as intense as in Nome. Last year they were furnished the telegra- phic reports and the request again would indicate that the interest In the hig Nome event has not died.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11

Dr. K. <. Craven, Of Shtd"n, whJ is known as the KOugarol< magnate. is in town. He rcports thut his com pany will do a largo amount Of de- velopmcnt work in tho kougaroR country this summer us there VIII be an abundance of water duo to tn" large fall of snow which has solidihcd at tho heads of the creeks and Will give a long and steady supply Of snow water.
 The doctor says there is rumor that what Is known as the Flodin dredRe will be moved to the Kougarok river near the month of Taylor creek He expects the Kougarok country to produce a half million this summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11
TAMP|CO ABOUT
 TO SURRENDER

seven thousand with much artillery.
 This mornings dispatch stated that from the decks of the Rhode Island through field glasses. could be seen the massing movements of the rebels. who were undoubtedly preparing for final charge. which in the opinion Of American naval officers would with io few hours completely subduc tho defenders of Tampico.
 At sunrise hundreds of noncombat- ants could be seen escaping from Tnmpico, every available boat along the water front being used to convey women. children and foreigners to the various vesssls iying in the harbor. The U. 6. vssssas ssceivsd only Amsri- cans and nsncss11aMnts aboard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-11
AMERICANS ARRESTED
 BY THE FEOERALS

the landing of the Americans they were placed under arrest and to show their enmity towards them and their government paraded the men through the streets making a public exhibi- ton of them. The men were released only after a vigorous protest was made by Rear Admiral Mayo. Presi- dent Huerta promptly apciogized to Ambassador O'Shaughnessay for the act of the federal officer and General Zanxagosa expressed his regrets to Rear Admiral Mayo.