davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
COLONEL SAYS
 |S N0T SELF
 BUT THf PARTY
In Finishing His Illinois Campaign Mr. Roosevelt Urges Support, Not of Himself, But of Progress sive Party Principles
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ills, Sept 25.- Gel. Theodore Roosevelt finished his Illinois campaign in behalf of the pro sressive ticket tonight by addressing a large crowd.
 After his speech here he hurried in an automobile to St Louis. Mo, where he delivered another speech.
 T don't care a rap for the support of any man for me personally" he said. unless he stands for the princi- pies l represent. 1 am in this contest because I am for those principles. The only Way any man can support me is by supporting the progressive ticket"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

PARIS, Sept. 25.-An official com- munication issued at eleven o'clock re- garding the progress of the battle in northern France says that this morn- ing the French troops in the region of Neyon were compelled to give ground before superior forces, but having been reinforced again assumed the offensive. the engagement being one of particular violence.
 The text of the statement follows:
 "On our left wing in the region to the northwest of Noyon, our advanced troops having come in contact with superior forces of the enemy were compelled this morning to give little ground. Being reinforced, however. by
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
BOMB FOR BoULoGNE
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1

LONDON, Sept. 25.-A dispatch to Reuters from Cologne says:
 About midday a German aeroplane flew over Boulogne at a great height and the aviator threw bomb into q ship building yard. No one was in jured and slight damage was done. The aeroplane continued it's flight in a southerly direction"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
Call for Volunteers

EAGLE PASS, Sept. 25.-Circulars calling for volunteers for the constitu- tionalist army of the states of Nuevo Leon and Coahuila, are being distrib- uted at Piedras Negras, opposite here. They are signed by Governor Antonio Villareal, of Nuevo Leon. who is un- derstood to be loyal to Carranza. About
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
GERMAN TROOPS COMING

IASSOCTATED PRESS D1sPATCHJ
 LONDON, Sept. 25.-Ger1nan troops are being transported into France over the railway line between Mu- nich, Gladbach and Aix la Chapella, according to the Amsterdam core spondent of the Reuter- Telegram who states the information is con- tained in a telegram from Maestricht.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
Clash Near Torreon

PRESIDIO. Texas, Sept. 25.-Official cOnstitutionalist advices received at Ojinaga, opposite Presidio, tonight re- ported a clash between CarranZa and Villa forces near Torreon. The dis patch gave no details.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
Remain at Vera Cruz

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-American forces will remain at Vera Cruz until the question of authority as between CarranZa and Villa is settled. This was the consensus of opinion of ad- ministration officials tonight, although no definite announcement of the in
 (Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
CARRANZA FORCES ARE ROUTED IN FIRST BOUT
 OF NEW REVOLUTION

half the federal army was interned by the United States when driven across the border from Ojinaga enrOute to Saltillo.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

Continued on Page Four)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
BIG NIGHT WITH THE
 PRINCESS AMATEURS
TOTAL OF EIGHT ACTS GIVEN AND SOME GOOD NUMBERS
 ARE OFFERED.

It was predicted that last nights amateur night at the Princess would be the best ever and the prediction was amply fulfilled, with six real anna teur acts and two imprompm stunts staged by the professionals on tbc bill
 Master Barnes. in a juvenile vocal offering, made his. first attempt and although suffering from stage fright, did very well.
 Elmer Fiske, the local yodler. ren- dered a number in his own splendid style and pleased.
 J c. FAppen made his second ap- pearance in black face monologue and made decidedly good, getting a big hand from the audience.
 Elmer Hoxie rendered popular songs i1 a manner that brought him an en- core.
 Charles Ross, the lost Charley Ross" was found Two stage em- ployes with tho ha k solved .hc mys. tery or more tan quarter Of a cen tury and gathered the lost one to their bosoms.
 Miss Dorothy Graham registered another success with a vocal number, which brought her a hearty encore.
 The members of the Tiyoli Trio and another vocalist of the regular bill staged the Hickville quartette from Ragweed Valley They render ed comedy song in their inimitable style and got a riot of applause
 The big feature of the amateur sec. tion, however was the sketch put on by all the members Of the profes- sional bill except the Howard Sis ters All the other performers, in. c'uding the Japanese troupe, gave a sketch, The Booking Agency In grotesque costumes they started the sketch in a booking agency and wound it up in regular riot of fun in a school room
 There was the usual crowded house and the big first show bill was declar ed the best Of the season.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
EXTENSION OF CARS
 ID COUNTRY CLUB
DISCUSSED LAST NIGHT AT A MEETING OF PROPERTY OWN
 FRS ALONG THE LINE.
Committee Is Named to Make up Pe- tltions and Present to the Car Com pany for Their Approval.

Messrs. Sam Williamson, Simon Cooper, Wm C. Maurice Dr w o. Forbes and Attorney $ W. Leslie we're authorized by meeting of property owners interested in the extension of the electric ear line. as a committee to arrange the details to be present cd to the car company operators in the matter of securing an extension of the electric line 10 the Country Club
 The matter was thoroughly thresA ed out at a meeting held at the Mau- rice bath house last night Some of the property owners took the stand
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28

Tuesday evening at the Business Mems League to go over the sltua- ton again Petitions will be gotten up and the matter will be ready to submit for adoption or disapproval within a short time.
 President Dr. w. o. Forbes of the CEuntry Club was present at the meeting and stated that he believed the Country Club alone would furnish a large patronage to the line during the whole of teh year, for with an electric line out to that place the cit izeas would take more active inter est in golftng and would popularize the outing in this city, as has been done in other cities.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28

that if a committee assisted in the matter Of securing the right-of-way for the extension of this line and ren- dered other ordinary assistance. the company should be willing to make this extension It was argued that ,he city lines are insufficient t. sup ply the demand of the patrons except in the matter of necessity, and that during the long summer months a suburban trip should be provided for those who like to get out Of their homes in the evening.
 Taking this view of the matter. 1t was argued that the electric com pany need net look to immediate prof. it's on the extension of it's line from those who might build homes there, but that the citizens and visitors would patronize the line most liber- ally during the summer months.
 The probability of securing a loop Tline was also discussed, a line that would extend from the end of Nal verl avenue out to the Country Club, then southeast to the Shady Grove road and thence hack to the city via the Hollywood cemetery and the Bcs- ton base ball park lr-
 Within a few days officials of the company will be in the city and the committee expects to have the stu, ation in shape by that time to pre- sent it to the company for approval The committee will hold a meeting
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
ADMITS KILLING WIFE.
But Chicago Man Says lie Cannot Re
 member the Crime.

Chicago, Feb 27-Jealousy caused him to kill his wife, but he has no recollection of committing the crimo was the testimony today of Wm. Che ney Ellis, former Cincinnati leather merchant, on trial for the murder.
 Ellis on the witness stand today in an effort to prevent the death pen alty, told a story Of his wife becom ing infatuated with a young Canadian merchant
 "Somethiag snapped in my head, said Ellis. T don't know what hap pened I only know that felt l had more misery than l could bear
 Ellis had finished his direct testi mony and cross-examinatiol had just started when court adjourned until Saturday
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
Registered Nurses Directory at
 Southern Pharmacy,

Physicians may procure the serv- ices of registered nurses by calling the southern Pharmacy where a reg istered nurses directory is located
 Only names of nurses who have met the requirements Of the act of the General Assembly, providing for state registration of nurses. will b2 placed on this directory
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
SPECIALS FROM HAWKINS.

Extra good, central, quick-serVice restaurant; S1ooo cash.
 New, close in, modern elegantly furnished small home; ready for housekeeping; rented past month at $50. Sale price, S2,ooo cash.
 w. T. HAWKINS,
 629 1-2 Central Avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28

YOUNG girl wants position as a store clerk has good experience. Address H. M, this office 2-2S-it
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28

TRUNKS AT HALLS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-12
Art Need1ework


NJ.
F1oor-BOWMANS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-12
A Carload of Prairie Grass Rugs

All fresh and clean, direct from the mill in Wiscon-
sin. These rugs are the famous w. & J. Sloane mill
grass. We purchased carload of mill seconds They
good you would notice the slight defects if
did not point them out to you.
They mostly greens with few browns. This
the best lot have seen and here just when you
need them most Size 9x12 feet with borders of Walls
of Troy straight bands and other fancy borders Satur
day, S6.4S. Size Sx1O feet ................ S5.4S
Size 9xl2 feet with straight border each side, at
$3.50; size 8x10 feet at t..................S S4.4S
We have large quantity to start the sale but they
will go fast so we advise you to come early.
the Floor-BOWMANS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-12
Embroideries and
Flouncings

Special Saturday Sale. Those
who have attended our lace
and embroidery sales this sum-
mer will know that this means
unusual values. Be early.
$1.00 to $1.5O 45-inch Wolfe
Flouncing, beautiful dainty de-
signs, per yard -. ....... 69c
89c to $l.5O 27-inch Swiss
Flouncing, yd., SOC and 69c
39c 27-inch H S. Flouncing
for baby dresses, per yard, 25c
1000 yards of Shadow
Laces, 5 to 8 inches wide, value
Zoe. Special, per yard :. 1870
75c and 8oc 27-inch Shadow
Lace Flouncing, per yard, SOC
Main Floor = BOWMAN'S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-12
Girls Sample Dresses

Girls White Dresses, for
Children's Day, sizes 8 to IA
years. $5.9S dresses, made of
fine French lawn, waist and
skirt trimmed with fine lace
and insertion, skirt edged with
lace, low neck and short
sleeves $3.50
1898 Children's Dresses, fine
white lawn, drop shoulder eff
feet long waist, low neck,
short sleeves, embroidery
trimmed, wide beading drawn
with ribbon velvet at waist,
sizes s to IA years -. $2.9S
$1.9S Children's Dresses,
made of fine lawn, waist trim
med with tucks, lace and en-
broidery, skirt with wide hem,
sizes 8 to IA years -. $1.25
$1.69 Children's White
Dresses, made of fine lawn,
low neck, short sleeve, long
waist effect, waist trimmed
with embroidery, lace insertion
and tucks, skirt of embroidery,
sizes 2 to 6 years -. $1.25
Second Floor - BOwMAN'S.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1914-06-12
Nolsce TO Republicans and 9th
ers Interested.

Persuant to h call, the Ha
publican County Committee,
met in Wytheyille, this the 6tl
OF June 1914. and fixed the goth
LAY of June 1914 for a mas,
meeting of THE Republicans OF
of this county. to be held in the
Court House ut ytlleville, TOT
the purpose;
lst. OF electinx delegates te
represent this county in a Con
ventinn to be held in Bristol on
July Q. 1914, to nominate the
Republican candidate tor Con.
gress.
2nd,. to elect the County
Chairman, Secretary, and Coun-
ty Committee.
All persons interested are
cordially invited to attend this
meeting.
]. B.. Hunt, J.W. Mc(lavock
Secretary: Rep. County Chm
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1914-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cregger
and little daughtersp spent Sunday
and Monday i'll Marion.
Mr.. Emory Hankla, of Bristol,
spent Sunday here with Relatives
and friends.
We~Eave just received several
new patterns ot lowered crepe.
Joe X. Buck Il Go.
Rev. and Mrs j. A. III. Shuler
spent last Thursday in Wythe
7il.e.
Mrs. w. f. Germany and Sis
ter, Miss Mary Neff, spent part
Of last week in Roanoke.
Have you read the adv. OF the
Hoge Mcdowell Co. Commission
Merchants, in this issue?
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1914-06-12

Mr.. r. O.. Neff has recently
purchased a new auto.
l have just received u ship
ment of buggies and they are
high grade. The prettiest you
ever saw. If you need q buggy
como in and loog them over.
E. C. Tarter.
Nj. and Mrs. John Buck, of
Roanoke, are visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. Dwight Ball has returned
to his home OH Black Lick, after
attending King College, Bristol,
the past session.
Five very attractive lines Of
mems tailor made clothing can
be seen at 10" K. Buck & Co.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1914-06-12
w. aEIl PaEs- eco. A. LAMsERT. vlcE-PaEs.,
The UNITED STATES Is Now DIVIDED
1NTO TWELVE BANKING DISTRICTS.

The first decisive step toward the establishment of the
Federal Reserve Banks under the new Banking Law was
taken last week when the bank organization COM
mttee IN Washington D. c. announced the twelve banking
districts and the twelve cities where Federal Banks
are to be located
The First National Bank of Rural Retreat will member
Bank OF the 9Th District under the Banking Law The
9th District composed of the District of Columbia States
OF Maryland Virginia North and South Carolina and POI
ton of West Virginia.
The Regional Bank for the 9Th District will be established
in the city of Richmond, Va.
The Bank will have capital of &c. 800, 868 co. There
will be ATS member banks in this district.
AS member bank of the 9Th District the First National
Bank will give to the people of this community and the
territory every advantage and benefit of the new
financial and currency system process orga ton
First Nation
RURAL RETREAT, VIRGINIA.
Capital $4,000
SnarenoaGers LaaD"hy 100000
SECURITY TO DEP0SITORS $loooooo
United States Government Depository,
L. II. ShuMATE Cashier
ssseeee eeeseeeeessee..
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1914-06-12
Inter County CONTESTS


TIE Inter County or District
Literary contest will come off 10,
10 and 20 june at Wyths Vile.
This promises to he olss. of the live.
lit.Sf literary .sontps'.s ever held in
the ninth Congressional District.
Representatives from the high
sch,n,ls of Biistol, Wasli ngton
Co, Smythe, Bland, WytI,e. Pa
laski. Giles. Carroll AMI Graysoll
will take part. Following is th.
program Thursday June IS, & p.
M, Grafton and Recitation. Fri
day june ~, $3.50 A. NJ, Essay
and vocal Solo Friday $3.50 P.
NJ, Hall tame FRIDAY 8 P. NJ,
Del,tt.. aud Piano Solo. Sasnr.
day 20, $50 A. M, Declana-
tion and awarding of medals.
Entertainment viii he provided
for the contestants aud tile teach.
ers who accompany them.
w R Bowers { Executive
+ :. b. B d k. , Commute"
Prof j. A. q, HUT, Local Man.
lager.
Would be glad to learn
where those who are circulat.
ing the report that we are fix
ing TO GO out OF the mercan-
tile business got their informa.
ton. We have made no such
statement.
A. B. Hendricks
Misses Clara Butner and Lizzie
Cnptailiaver lift Tuesday 70,
Rocky Hill, Ohio To visit Mr.
I.n,l Mrs sieo. 9. Rutn-r and Mr..
and Ms Miller Copenhaver. i
| M. and Mrs. HI. D. Spence arri
ved "Wednesday from Kirksv,lle
| Mo.
The School Imp. League will
serve ice cream and lemonade al
tGroseclose Saturday June Is,
fronl5 to 1880 o'clock P. Nj.
| viii continue the agency fol
| The Breeders Gazette, so coint
III when your subscription Elk
pres.
Hendricks.
Mesdames Hendricks. Robin.
son, kcht. Germany, Harve
H-hlreth and Miss Mania Houn
shell went 10 johnson City,
Tenn. Tuesday tr attend the
annual n,r-tlng Of the (Metilods
ist) Missionary Society.
Blue Stone and Paris Green at
E. G.. Tarte~s.
Mrs. Lester Parsons, OF Coluln-
hia, S. c., is visiting her par
rnts, Rev. and Mrs. j. A. II.
Shulpr.
II you need hand corn
planter 90 to E c. Tarter to
get it.
You will ind at Deboa &
Frye's, Heinz celebrated Pickles,
Chow Chow. Olives. P Nut But
ner, Catsnps, Baked Beans. etc.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1914-06-12

the regulations and he famllia,
with the "quirments. Fallue
TO Observe the regulations is
q iiiis.lemeanor, punishable in
any court proper jurisdiction.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1914-06-12
WYr-IE COUNTY MUrU AL
TEt7EPHONE co. MEETS

e.
TI,.. annnal meeting Of the
shareholders az the Wvthe 90.
Mutual Telephone Conpa ny
wa hehllast Saturday at Wythe.
y,l.. ~ .ll, office Of tine Score
tary and Treasurer. The at
tendance WAS very small.
Th. reports If TIL. sec retary
and treasurer and the manager
w.Y. read, received and ap
pr,v.d Mr. Robt. J.. Pierce
was ~. elected president, and
Mexsrs. James NJ. Graham, H.
r Crnwg-v. John n. Crockett,
ID A Smitl, and Edmund Pen
<iieton were elected directors for
the s~,ming year. In the ab-
erlnr.s.,f a quorum. the directors
did rot trga.lize The meeting
th4p adjourned until june 20tii,
at which time additional bins
mess Of .ltrting a secretary and
treasurer. manager. etc, Will be
transacted, The present srcr--
tary and treasurer. Mr.. r. II.
Terry, has declined reelection.
The trpasnreE's rple.rts slavw
tina. the company is in gael ii.
nanri.sl condition
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1914-06-12
253 Acre Farm For Sale

Fine 253 acre farm. Smiles
from railroad town, Ii from
pike, good neighborhood. Very
COOL 3 room house. and 5
room tenant house.. 2 ponds, a.
bout 81 acres in timber and about
100 acres in cultivation, fencing
reasonably good. Lays we'll.
part Of it some rolling. Public
road through middle of farm.
Good grade of soil for wheat and
grain, a valuable stock farm
Only | mile to church and
school. r. F. D.
Will sell all, or part. on account
of having other business and
more land than | can cultivate.
Terms; one half cash, and bal
anca on IL months time.
Address: Will T Cannon r. F.
D 3Box ITO jefferson City, Tenn.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1914-06-12
Better Hygiene in Barber
Shops.

th'A i,ilblic anu for tire prevention
IF diseases carried nv barbei''s
tools aud siinilar Instruments.
The State Board of Health has
adopted new regulations which
are to bs enforced in barber
shops. hair dressing establish
merits and public bath houses III
the State. The full text Of these
was given out to-day.
The Board adopted these reg
|ulati0ns at it's last meeting. hut
Its officers have not insisted up
/ on thar enforcement until full
publicity was given to the re-
quirements. Placards are now
in press and will soon be sent
out, coritaining the text Of the
regulations. One Of these plac
ards must be posted in every
shop coming under tho provis-
IONS Of he law.
The regulations for barber
shops, hair-dresslng parlors and.
public bath-houses in full are AS
follows:
II. No person with amy disease
OF tle skin ot the face shall be
shaved IN a public barber shop.
H. BARRIERS must wash their
brands thoroughly with SOAP aud
water before attending any per-
son.
I3 No alum or other astlingeflt
shall he used in 4 stick form. If
used At all TO stop fpw of blood,
il must be- applied i'll the form Of
powder.
4. The use Of powder puffs is
prohibited.
Is. No towel shall be used for
more than one person without
being Numbered or sterilized
s. The use of slmnges is pro-
lllilifed.
I7s Mugs and shaving brushes
must he thoroughly washed af-
ter USE ON each person.
|Ss Combs, razors, clippers and
scissors shall he thulouyhly
cI,.ans,al after every separate
use thereof.
70. Floors n,ist be swept or
Fmopped every day, aud all fur
future and Woodwork kept tree
from. t,is>t.
TO- Running water shall BE-
provni~d wherever il is possible
to be- had.
IL. All tools or Instruments
used by BARRIERS outside the
shop III serving airy person suf-
fering from infectious or con-
ltagious diseases arc required to
M thoroughly and efficiently
dlsinfrctrd with Is percent for
ma.drllyde or by boilin. imme-
tiiatrly after using the same.
l3. No person suffering from
amy Infectious 0, contagious
disease, including tuberculosis
or venereal diseases, shall serve
any persen in any barber shop,
school, public bath room or hair
dressing parlor in this State.
The regulations for manieur-
lists and clnropodists are veey
similar in scope and content. In
par ticuInr they provide that no
person suffering with any disease
of the skin, hands or feet shall be
treated in any puhlie manicure
Tor chlropodist shop. Persons
suffering from infectious Or con-.
tainns diseases, including tuber-
culosls. are prohibited from
working in these establishments.
Paragraph 8 provides that ''all
scissors, clippers and other inst
lrumants and utensils shall be
IthoroughIy cleans-d after each
separate use, either by being
disinte.te.l with y rs per cent
ISOLATION Of forinallehyed or by
poi'ing immediately after useing.
The Board annotluces that it
Will send . copy of the regula-
| items posting to all establishments
the address of which it can as
certain. Perpetrators, however,
arc urged to forward their names
and address IN qor.ler that thew
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1914-06-12

Strayed "A ten months old
shoat, strayed from my place %
tn of May. If seen notify,
~ A. J. Lindamood !.
Rural Retreat, Va.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1914-06-12

have the most complete line of
Sprays that has ever been shown
in this section. Can sell you a
Spray from 10 cents on up. Now
that the insects are working on
che crops you should look to the
spraying atonce.
Do you need a good second hand
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1914-06-12

il Won expect to painr this
plang don't fail to see mo. l
hav. he hest paint that meney
Can huy, also, linseed oil. e. g.
Tar'er.
Miss Bertha Banghman left
Friday for Knoxville, and Coal
Greek Tenn, TO spend several
weeks.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1914-06-12
Shirts Shirts 4!

We carry the celeb rated
Whitney shirts for dress pury.
oses. also a big line OF the
best work shirts on the mar
ket.
F. M Greer & Co.
M. and Mrs. Harve Greever and
chlldreAf left Wednesday for
Texass
nv Moore, cashier of the PEG,
pies Bank Of Atlarts Draft, a
schoadm#te Of H y. Bales, spent
sevel#l days tisis week visiting
the lattter. Moore brought
two bachelor friends, Mr.. Will
ey and Mr.. Gwin from Ho,
Springs, Bath County. who
came to see about some stock
cattle for fall delivery and Incl
dentally to look thssn up two
pretty Southwest Va girls.
Mr.. Rllea Gaml,aon, who has
been teaching il, sherpan, Tex.
as, has returned bone.
See the EIwood Lawn
mower before Eeu buy. We
have a Complete line
I'm. Greer & Co