davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-08-28
NEW DRESS GOODS

coso GOODS. A
an ELEGANTLY assoted stock arrived al
GOLDEN
FANCY DRESS goods HANDSOME
variety display in our dry goods
the
owht THEY FOUND
and mudSM
BUSINESS LOWER PRICES and
o. goodst thai
in goods 1T is WELL she did
to ADVANCED
WARS have placed THE EUROPEAN
hveST out a IMPORTED DRESS goods
MAIDEN SHUT UP GERMANY
EUROPEAN goods
rndhig
PRICES
STOCK of
SELLING
aSsCF hane
the Yfomusn
lin
short in and
piece goods
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-08-28
ADVANCE FALL SALE OF
Ladies' and Misses Wraps

MISSES IMPORTED
has in
romth CLASS IMPORTED
models kind of will n large
public ADVANCE CUT PRICE FALL SALE
MANUFACTURERS of WRAPS have already NOTIFIED of the
WAR CANNOT ANY IMPORTED CLOTHS
EUROPE That will END the the United States for this
THE IMPORTED being shut the United States THE AMERICAN
ONEI1UNDRED That will the CHEAP
wrapb in UNITED STATES fall and winter
wnn be
n weeks
at EARLY. at CLOTHS
aetu motHA sotnents the LARGEST
is a of YOU.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-08-28
KID GLOVES

WHAT is the MATTER with the KID GLOVE bust
ness? THE BEST grades of KID GLOVES are IMPORTED
from Europe.
THE EUROPEAN WARS have put stop to importing
kid gloves kid gloves have advanced prices per cent since
the EUROPEAN WARS broke and prices still bound
ing upward. EVERY BODY had better "take tumble to
the situation.
OUR STOCK of imported kid gloves is complete, WE
bought stock before the RAISE in prices, WE ARE in
a position to SAVE you FIFTY PER CENT in kid gloves
while our present stock lasts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-08-28
TABLE LINENS

1T Is WELL for all HOUSE-KEEPERS to SIT up
and take NOTICE of the table damask question
HIGH GRADE LINENS of all KINDS are made in
Europe THE WEAVERS of linens all at WAR with their
neghborng countries THE LINEN FACTORIES of Europe
are all closed up.
more complete and bought the LOWEST ROCK BOTTOM
cash prices IN SHORT time you will have to take cotton
damask and PAY MORE for it than WE will SELL you high
grade imported linen for while present stock lasts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
FRITZ HANSEN, IN FINE FORM,
ARRIVED HERE LAST NIGHT
Wciterweight Champion VIII Tackle
Joe Turner Monday Night for
Ntdileucight II0uOrs

Fresh from his many triumphs in tho
North Fritz Hansen. welterweight
finish his training for the match with
Joe Turner on Monday night for the
mfddleweight championship. The little
Swcde claims to be In great condi-
tion, ana asserts that he will TAX.
the measure OF Turner when they meet
on the mat at Bsoad street Park.
Hansen has been training under Mike
Dwyer, the old Richmond favorite, and
has been putting In hard work for the
coming bout. He was not scheduled to
arrive here until tomorrow, but he
has reached the pink of condition. and
next few days.
Turner has been enjoying tho country
air. and has been hardening up by work
In the fields on his little form, in
addition to his systematic training
lie has no prediction to make on the
many supporters 10 keep the belt where
u belongs--and to them Il means on
turner who has successfully defended
his title here In more than a do2su
matches
The two contestants met in Rich
claims that he lost through an unfortu-
nate decision OF the referee. AS il
was. Turner was forced TO extend him
self at all times. and received one OF
the worst eruellinSs of his career 1t
WAS weeks before his bruises and
scratches were healed
Hansen Is above The welterweight
limit by several pounds, and will weigh
in at about ISL pounds. Turner has
agreed to make lbs pounds. which VIII
pull him off considerable. Tho winner
VIII be procla lined the worlds middle
weight champion, and will be the pos
SCISSOR OF the Police Gazette belt now
held by Turner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
EVIDENCE INSUFFICIENT
IN WOODWARD CASE
Could Not Prove That lie Would Not
HIVE Provided Positions for
Applicants,

Unless representatives of the Amer
lean Prison Association can be induced
TO come TO Richmond from New Jersey
to appear against Frank II. Wood
ward. alias Howard l.. Porter, IL is
probable that the man will he turned
over 10 the United States authorities
at oncc. In the Police Court yester-
day morning. Justice Cru;chicld held
that the mass of evidence acquired by
, the detectives against the man was
unconvinclng. and that II was INSULT
cient upon which to hold him.
Frank cason. ono of the first wit
nesses called. was not prepared TO say
that he would not have been supplied
the. position which woodward prom
ised for the payment OF IS. and neither
against the man had been served the
day before The court laughed, those
who crowded forward to get look
al the man who is regarded as one
OF the smOothest crooks with whom the
local police have had to deal in some
months. laughed, and once the prisoner
himself smiled broadly. He pleaded
not guilty.
Detective Sergeant Keliam asked
that the man be turned over TO the
United states authorities at once, but
this was delayed by the court, who
continued the case against Woodward
until July ~. In order TO learn what
action would he taken by the American
had 4 man in court ready to arrest
Woodward, had he been discharged.
He is wanted by them on charges OF
impcrsonating an officer OF the United
States. and with forging an officers
name.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
suburbaniten Hold Meeting.

The regular meeting OF the Wood
land Heights Citizens Association was
held on Thursday night AT the Wood
land Heights Baptist Church. with a
large attendance. Several new mem
bers were received, and r. -. White
the new pastor Of the church. WAS
made an honorary member.
Several important committee re
ports were made. The fire committee
announced that the funds nj the dis
posal OF the association were made
quate to meet the cost of chemical
engine. general discussion on this
question was held. and several mem
bers expressed their belief that the
purchase OF the engine could be
financed. provided the city of Richmond
Will take il at inventory value after
annexation The engine would only
he purchased with tho approval OF the
Richmond Board OF Fire Commissions
ers.
The cleaning comittee announced
that the carts would begin the rounds
again on Monday, but that the ser
Vice would be discontinued TO non
members Of the association. \ special
committee reported that the proposed
routing of the ears across Mayo Bridge
need not be feared at this time.
Plans are being made by the com
mittee to make a thorough canvass OF
Woodland Heights for the purpose of
rcrsuading all residents to join the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
ENGLISH SPORTS LOOK
ON SMITH AS WINNER
American Is More Popular Than
Frcnchrnnn, who Defeated
DOmburtlIer Wells.

London. July 1O.-Gunboat Smith, Of
America. and Georges Carpenter OF
France. although both little known In
England. are expected to draw S70.-
600 house when they meet in the ring
at tho Olympia here next Thursday
night. The men are to clash in battle
Tor the white heavyweight title and q
$4,000 purse, and Smith Is tho favorite
In the betting. The advance sale now
exceeds $4,000, against u total OF S2I,-
600 for Welsh ana Richie.
smith now weighs ISL pounds. and
Will most likely enter the ring n pound
or so heavier. The critics here are en-
thusiastic over the Americans condi-
ton. Smith has had plenty or spar
ring partners, but most of them have
quit after their first session. Most of
the training work has fallen to the lot
OF the negro Bob Armstrong. who keeps
Smith busy for several rounds each day.
Without boasting. Smith is confident
OF 4 victory over the Frenchrnan. whose
triumph over Bonn ba rider Wells has
made him quite unpopular here. Smith
is nos taking things easy. certain that
he Is In the best nf condition, and will
so continue until the battle. London
Will turn out TO the fight in the hope
OF seeing Carpenter defeated.
Carpenter is still conditioning him
self at Manitot, France. lie Is send
Ing out reports that he is In tho best
possible shape, and is anxiously await
ing the fight with Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
TROOP II, OF RICHMOND,
WINNER OF TROPHY CUP
Under Direction of Scoutmastcr Pyle
the Local Scouts Pile Up f63 Points
Mt Charlottesville.

For the second time III two years.
Troop II. OF this city. under Scout
master a. b. Pyle. won the trophy cup
in the annual track and field meet at
the State encainpment of Boy Scouts at
Charlottesville. The Richmond boys
piled up score OF 1873 points to Al
for the Charlottcsyillc troop, the near
permanent possession OF the handsome
cup is given to Troop -.
The annual Boy Scout camp is heing
held under direction OF Scout EA.cu-
tive W b. ilousman. ana is meeting
with grca; success. Til. track meet
brought out a large number of con-
as .r the cur were offered.
The athletic events for the trophy
cup resulted as follows:
Owens CR1. Elliott tcJ. VIZ ~
22o-yard dasi'-G. People u). w
owen tR). Elliott CO...
5e-yard hurdles--W Oven fR). e.
Rcden tR). Is. Wood (R).
tR ku" omsn SE ui igmoG &C. People
Pig a Dack-o~en and d' Roden ilR3,
Schneider and George Co.
5o-yardi dash-k. Wood tR.). c.
ce i9g:ya 1G, , dsshmE ,, Roden cRo.
22o-yard dash-K. Wood (R). L.
Roden SRo, George Co.
Running broad tump-k. Wood tR),
Rodcn Ord. Mansfield Co.
Running high jump-k. wood tRo,
q. People tR), Roden Ord.
Sack race--GeorGe Co, Mansfield
co, Hillsman (R).
25-yard dash j. Tyrec tR.>.
Wcstman tR.). hardwood Co
50-yard dash--J. Tyrce ORD. West
man fE.D, butler Or
75-yard DASH. Tyree (R). West
man ORD, Grayson CO..
Running broad juinp-Westman (R),
Grayson Co. Roark Co.
Running broad 5ump-Westman (R),
Reecc Co, hardwood CO..
Potato race-Westman (R), Roark
Co. Butler (R).
CInss ID.
25-yard DASH. Battle tc), Bow
man tR.). Peyton Co.
So,ysrd n dash1w estman ds), Pey-
75-yard ), d lash (R). Pey,on
Running broad tump-Peyton tC),
Pace tE.), Battle Co.
Running high jump-westman tR).
Peyton Co, Chamberlain Co.
Egg. race-Westman tRJ. Pace IR.).
Malcolm tR.).
tR.) means Richmond
Ca unpang Cha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
SOUTH RICHMOND
RUSHING WORK ON ARCH
OVER SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Forest Hill Cars Being Routed Over
Temporary Bridge During
Construction.
WILL COMPLETE IMPROVEMENT
City Has Widencd Seventh Street ms
Southern Approach to Free Bridge.
William Lane Has Narrow Escape
ut Ocean Wow.

Work Is being rushed rapidly by the
Southern Railway Company on the
widening OF the Seventh Street arch
ut the south end of the Free Fridge
The Forest I'm ears were Yesterday
routed over a temporary wooden
bridge, which has been erected on the
eastern side OF the structure In order
that the workmen might not be in
terfered with. The present framework
- being torn down entirely and new
arch will be built
The bridge viii be trne wider
than upper Seventh Street. which was
"idened last winter By the city, and
VIII be ample to accommodate the
traffic. Provision will be made to run
four railroad tracks underneath. The
improvement has been desired for a
long time by Southsidc citizens, but the
work wan delayed owing 10 the fact
that the Southern and the city could
not reach an agreement until recently
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
tR.) means Richmond.
Co means Charlottesville.
GEORGIA TECH LEAVES
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta. Ca. July io.-Announcem wa.
MADE here tonight b. the authorities OF the
Georgia school o: Technology tina, IL had
leglate Athletic Association It's action .ol-
lowed similar course recently taken by
the officials o. Vanderbilt University at
nashville. Dissatisfaction with the
ciation'A rule which prevents members hav-
Ing an enrolment or more than ~ stu
dents playing rrst year students uth-
!e,ic teams Is said 10 have been the reason
for the action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
Mondmen Infinite Mnn,.

twenty-five Candidates were initIat-
ed last night AT 4 weil-attcnded meet
Ing OF Maple Camp. No. i59. Woodmen
OF the World, being one OF the largest
classes ever received. AS a result Of
strenuous membership campaign,
more than forty new members he
sides these have been entered on the
roll OF the lodge since the arst or the
year Maple Camp * working hard
To win the candidate and membership
prize at til. bianuual ri,!ly ana field
day meeting. 10 be held In Newport
News on July 1917.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
Concealed NNcnnnn.

Charged with carrying concealed
weapon, Garfield Napier. colored. was
found guilty yesterday morning at a
hearing before Justice OF the Peace T;
was ordered TO pa fine OF $40 and
costs When arrested BY James r.
was ridi,m roase1r.r nv nes ;ho
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Rail
way. and was carrying huge re
volver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
Ritcbir on 10 t;crmonx

London, July 1o-Willie Richie with
his chum, Leonard Hicks. of Chicago.
and Mrs. Hicks. starts tomorrow from
Paris for a trip through Germany. The
former lightweight champion has book
ed passage home on the Natorland,
sailing from Hamburg July 90. lie
hopes to arrange matches with half :,
dozen promising lightweights in Amer
lea In the near future. and mold public
opinion so that return contest with
WelSh VIII vet be demanded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
Continued to August 20.

III. case against O. Sutton. alias
peyton sutton. charging him with the
larceny Of a quantity of furniture from
IN, me NAN IAN, stree street rurmiture Company'
gust 26 by Justice Crutchfield in the
Police Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
association. which will be needed as
much after annexation as In the past.
Personal Mention,

Miss Mary Walker. who has been
visiting In New York. has returned to
her home In Woodland Heights.
MI. ana Mrs, ". L. Bailey, of Wood
land Heights, left yesterday for n two
weeks trip TO New York. Atlantic
city. Niagara ana other points North.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
Joke May lie serIonr.

PRACTICAL joke played by three
young white men OF Swansboro may
land then into serious trouble. Argu-
mcnt was heard yesterday in Swans
boro Magistcrial Court In tho case in
which Raymond and Kinny Ellis and
Sam Tylcr are charged with the theft
of young pig from the home Of Mrs
Sam pittle. The men said they were
Just fooling," and wanted TO have
somc fun with Mrs. Bittle They also
explained that her husband had given
them permission TO do II. which Bit
tie did not deny. Magistrate Cheat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
Cnplon Fined.

S. Caplon. a merchant. arrested at
the instigation OF agents for the state
Department OF Labor, was yesterday
Nned $40 and costs on q charge of
working mis- female assistants more
than ten hours n day by Justice Crutch-
field In the Police Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
FORD LOT GIANTS DRIVE
FOUR TWIRLERS TO COVER
G. G. a. Boys Arc Badly Beaten I'm Re
turn GHmc-Lumrden Yields Only
Two Hits.

Two Hts.
The Ford Lot Giants defeated tho
c. 6. a. lads yesterday by the score
of 10 to 3. Tho features of the game
were the pitching Of Lumsden. who
went the entire nine innings and
allowed only two hits. and the batting
of Jennings. who swatted the horse
hide for Il single. three two-hase and
ono three base hit.
I.umsden would have been credited
with shutout had IL not been for
costly errors in the eighth and ninth
stanzas, which Melted three runs.
Every man on the Giants team hit
The last time tho Giants visited C.
g. a. grounds, they battled fifteen
Innings, and finished up with tho score
s to against them. They have been
doing some team work OF late though
and are showing much better form.
Score:
RH.E.
C. G. A.....0 o0o210 %
Giants ........3 001l sx-l5 Is 3
The work on tho Ford lot diamond
Is progressing nicely. and tho boys
arc. taking great interest In It. Oc-
College and work out. as the lot is
two small All boys are invited by
Manager Irwin to come out and take
part in the games, both morning and
evening. There Will be two teams In
the league from this corner, ahd every
boy who comes out will have a chance
To show his ability.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
Improving From Bullet Wound.

William Lane. eighteen years old. of
Woodland Heights. is recovering from
"a bullet wound which he received
while on an outing at Ocean View In
company with several COMPANIONS
from Woodland Heights. young Lane
went to the resort on Sunday on an
excursion. While standing In front OF
the shooting gallery there man. who
is said to have been drunk, fired point
blank at him only few feet away
John Bergman. who was with Lane
grabbed the man aud held him, but
when he turned the assailant over to
the proprietor OF the shooting gallery
IN order to secure medical assistance
Tor his friend. he escaped.
Young Lane was told by the doctor
VINO treated him that he had a very
narrow escape from death. But for
the fact that he jumped when the man
fired. the bullet would have lodged In
vital spot. AZ X was. he was only
struck a CHANGING wound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
ADJUSTMENTS

Bijou-Motion picture, "Neptunc's
Daughter" featuring Annette Keller
mann.
ColOnial-ynudeviIic and pictures.
Empire-Vaudeyillc and pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
SUMMER REsoRTs-West VIrginia
RESORTS-Atiantic City
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

Virginia Ave. close TO beach and all attrac-
tons Capacity o.; every n-st-clnss hotel
appointment and comfort. Sea water baths
private and public: large. cool rooms: ele-
pator' etc. etc. american and European
weekly: 800 UP daily. Booklet
w. +. SHAW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
ALAMAC HOTEL

Ocean front. In the heart OF Atlantic City.
Absolutely nreproot. Family and transient.
American and European plans; hot and cold
sea water baths; capacity 100: grill: orches-
ira: dancing; garage. MACK LATE ~ co.
conducting Alnmac Ocean Pier. with private
pavilion Tor use OF guests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11

North Carolina League.
Al Greensboro Greensboro 8: Raleigh o.
At rhnm-Durham. :: Ashcvlilc. 8.
~ Observation-Disclosures. ). Winston
Salem. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11

American and European Plans. Virginia
Ave. and the Boardwalk. Capacity 600. livery
appointment. including hot and cold sea
water baths. Orchestra. Open nil year
Special carly season ra:e5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
w ESTMONT HOTEL

Rhode Island Avonue and Beach. Entirely
unobstructed view: surrounded by beautiful
lawns: coolest location: every comfort ut
reasonable rates Booklet. FREDERICK
KLEIN. JR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
PHILLIPS HOUSE

Massachusetts Ave. and beach. Open all
year. Mako early reservations for the suIn-
mer. Suites with private baths. Booklet.
+. =. PHILLIPS.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-08-14
SCHOOLS IN ARABIA.
Pupils Sit swayins on the Floor as
They All Study Aloud.

Pupils Sit swaying on the Floor as
They All Study Aloud
In the schools of Arabia the children,
with the schoolmaster, sit upon the
floor or the ground in semicircle and
each has tablet Of wood which Is
painted white and upon which the les
sons are written. When the latter are
learned they are washed out and re-
placed by other lessons.
During study hours the Arab schools
remind one Of the Chinese, for the
children all study aloud, and as they
chant they rock back and forth like
trees in storm, and this movement is
continued for an hour or more at a
time. The schoolmaster rocks back and
forth also, and altogether the school
presents a most novel appearance as
well as sound. Worshipers in the
mosques always move about while re-
citing the Koran, as this movement Is
believed to assist the memory.
The desks OF the Arab schools are
odd contriyances OF palm sticks, upon
which is placed the Koran or one Of
the thirty sections Of It. After learn
ing the alphabet the boys take up the
study Of the Koran. memorizing entire
chupteis OF 1t until the sacred book IL
a<.tIEal1. fanpiiiar
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-08-14
Poetry and Punctuation.

In his poem "Nareissus' Robert
Bridges. the English poet laureate, has
banished the comma entirely, 50 that
a procession of adjectives may be TAX.
en-. at the readers option, as separate
qualities or as qualifying each other
Thus one may call his hero almighty
wondrous" or regard him as being
both. Mr.. Bridges principles Of pune
tuation are not obvious. He loves the
exclamation mark using 1t five times
in the twenty-eight lines Of the poem,
and sprinklcs dashes about with prod
igulity He adopts the colon and does
not slight the interrogation mark,
while using now and then full stop
Chicago News.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-08-14
A GREAT BATTLE
NOW IMPENDING j
GREAT MASSES OF TROOPS ON
FRONTIER OF FRANCE.
British Press Warned Not to
Publish War News, Other
Than Officially Given.

That great battle is impending he
tween the Germans. British, French
and Belgian allies is the news that
comes out Of London. For days these
opposing nations have been bringing
up their forces. which now stretnh in
two long lines In northern Belgium
and on the French frontier.
That the advance guards are in CON
tact is evidenced by the reports OF ser
ious engagements ut various points,
perhaps the most important at Haeleu.
Earl Kitchener, the British score
tary Of war, has warned the
British press against the publication
Of news other than official relating to
naval and military movements. in-
fringement Of which order will meau
suspension.
Italy is reported 10 have motilized
about $780, 900 troops on the Swiss ana
Austrian frontier. as precautionary
measure. ALI the passes over the Alps
are strongly held. At the same time
the Italian foreign office has sum
moned home for conference on the
war situation Its ambassadors at Paris,
st. Petersburg, London and Berlin.
The Government Of Holland has
officially given the French Govern
ment renewed assurances of neutrality
and its intentions to make this neu-
trality respected. Sixty thousand
Dutch troops are on the line of the
frontier and large areas Of land have
been flooded.
A number Of wounded troops havs
arrived at Southampton from Bel
GUM. and although their nationality
has not been made known 1t is sup
posed that they are English.
The Austrian trooLs have entered
Russian Poland, where German troops
also have been engaged. aud Russian
forces have captured the Austrian
town of Sokal and Galicia ty assault.
The American am bassador will take
over the Austrian embassy in London.
the Austrian ambassador having de-
parted.