davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
rLANATION CONTEST.

Pupils of the Alexis /. DUPONT
school will hold the final defamation
exercises tomorrow afternoon -Four
prizes will be awarded. The judges
will be: DR. r. p. Rowan, of New
ark; DR. Van Dyke and Professor
w. h. Douglass.
The contestants will be: Sylvia
Nlair. of Centreville Elva Frederick.
Cenireville: Margaret Mundy. Hoe
kessin; Esther Butler, Henry Clay;
Frances Lee. Greenville; Ralph Chal-
FAINT. Montrose; Eugene Martin.
Henry Clay: Roy Elder and Joseph
Wood, Montchanin; Harold Melvin,
Richardson Park.
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
NURSES TO MEET.

A special meeting of the Delaware
State Association of Graduated
Nurses will be held at the Delaware
Hospital tomorrow afternoon. AS a
number of important business mat
ters will come up for discussion, a
large attendance of members is re-
quested
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
BROTHERHOOD MEETING.

The Scott Methodist Brotherhood
will resume business this evening ar
ter a long recess, due to the very sue
cessful revival meetings which were
conducted at the church. All mem-
bers of the brotherhood as well as the
friends, are urged to be present, as
there is some very important business
to be conducted. Officers will be
elected.
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
THIEVES STRIP RESTAURANT

Wong Quong, the Chinese restau-
rant keeper, who was released from
the workhouse yesterday after serv-
ing sixty days for selling intoxlcat-
ing liquors without license. return
ed TO his restaurant to find that the
place had been robbed The thieves
had removed everything from the
place, including the furniture.
Evening journal., 1915-02-25

out the slightest danger from Ameri-
can bullets and that l would have
been perfectly safe, barring such ac-
cidents as might happen to any ma
chine in peace times, over the MeXi-
can rebels
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
DIABETES
Physicians Using New Remedy with Grea,
Success.
SOC Package Free.

Diabetes no longer need be terror TO
those who have become afflicted with, this
dread disease.
As the result Of extensive experiments.
physicians announce that a simple herb grow
ing wild In Mexico. long known for its high
medical value has the merits Of reducing
specific gravity and sugar in Diabetes. be.
sides restoring vigor and building up the
system.
This harmless vegetable remedy should re-
heve the patient Of his worst symptoms, in
the most aggravated case. in a short time. To
prove II. we will mail joc package for Toe 20
help pay distribution costs also free booklet
of special value 20 the diabetic. containing
latest diet list and table Of food values Civ
ing percentage Of starch and sugar (carbohy-
always sold under guarantee OF satisfaction
or money refunded.
Tell your afflicted friends Of this offer and
send Zoe today for full sized soc package.
AMEs CHEMICAL co, Boa 3o6 b, Whitney
Point. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
PRACTICES BEFORE HIGH COURT.

Upon motion of the Hon. John w.
Davis, solicitor-general of the United
States. Congressman Franklin Brock
son, of this State, has been admitted
TO practice before the Supreme Court
of the United States.
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
CHILDREN'S SHOES.

Sl.5O Childrens Tan Calf Shoes. Final
price . Observation-Disclosures. 79c
SIPS Children's White Canvas Shoes.
Final price Observation-Disclosures. 59c pair
Childrens 69c Red Felt Bedroom Slip
pers Final price Observation-Disclosures. .29c
Childrens Sl.OO and SIPS Strap Pumps
and Oxfords. Final price ..... .49c
Babies 69c Shoes in vici kid with little
heels. Final price ......3 .39c
Evening journal., 1915-02-25

trying everything. when you've sat up
nights wrapping up your toes in band
ages. smearing on salves that rub of
or swell up the corn, pasting on cot
ion plasters that make corns pop
eyed slaughtering your toes with
razors. jabbing them with knives and
pruning to the quick with scissors
and then you put on drops of
"GETS-IT" and see your corn fall
right OFF why. it just looks like a mir
acle. Just try it. "GETS-lT" never
fails No pain. no trouble. Use it
for any corn. callous. wart or bunion.
~CETS-IT" is sold by druggists
everywhere. 25c a bottle. Or sent di-
rect bv T. Lawrence & Co., Chicago
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
LADIES' SHOES.

Ladies Sl.5O Shoes; vici kid patent
colt and gun metal; lace or button. Final
price .....,.... .........,...... SIC
Ladies $500 Gun Metal Shoes; high
and low heels. Final price ......... CSC
Ladies $3.50 Patent Colt Shoes; kid
and cloth tops; Goodyear welts, turned
soles. Final price ............... .Sl.49
Ladies $3.50 and $500 Shoes in gun
metal, tan calf and patent colt; kid and
cloth tops Final price ........... .S1.69
Ladies' $3.50 Shoes in patent, gun metal
and tan; welt soles. Final price. .S1.9S
Ladies' Sl.50 Oxfords. Final
price ..-......... .......... QUO pair
Ladies $500 and $3.50 Oxfords and
Pumps. Final price ........... $1O0
Evening journal., 1915-02-25

Half a year of aerOplane fighting,
here in Europe has proved beyond a
doubt that an aeroplane, at a height
of 1000 feet. is almost unhittable. l
could have spiraled up above the base
ball grounds that day until l had
reached 1000 feet and then could
have sailed across the Rio Grande
with perfect safety.
Though it was only three years ago
an aeroplane would have scared a
Mexican army to death and / can't
imagine what influence my bombs
would have had on Orosco's hombres.
But / didn't know about the safe
ty from bullets of the 1000 feet ele-
vatiOn and so the job was called off. "
But is an aeroplane really safe at
a height of 1000 feet?"
''Yes, indeed. II works out like
, this. Any shot that hits either the
pilot or the vital part of an aero
plane at that elevation is the widest
kind of a chance shot. It's like try
ing to hit a flying duck with a rife.
right through its little heart. Did
you ever hear of the fanciest rifle
shot in the west trying to hit a GER
tain feather on a flying bird or guar
anteeing to pick a flying bird in a
certain part of its anatomy. Shoot
ing isn't done that nicely. And the
vital part of an aeroplane at height
OF 1000 feet isn't as big as the point
of a lead pencil. I've seen western
men in America cut a visiting card
placed edgewise with rife bullet,
at so yards, but the the card wasn't
travelling at the rate of 60 miles an
hour
"The aeroplane has got all the best
of it in warfare and I only wish I
had known it, back in those days of
] Orosco's rampage"
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
BOYS SHOES.

Si25 Boys Gun Metal Blucher Shoes.
Final price .......... .............. .69c
Boys $500 Gun Metal Blucher Shoes.
Final price .................... $l.l9
Boys $3.50 Shoes, patent and gun
metal Final price ............... .S1.49
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
MIR. McGOLDRICK A CANDIDATE.

John j. McGoldrick, member Of
City Council from the Third ward,
has announced his candidacy for the
position for another term.
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
me FOR 'GETS-IT'
when | HAVE CORNS''

Simple As Saying II; Never Fails.
II does your heart good TO see how
easily and quickly any corn comes out
when you put "GETS-IT' on! And
then when you've gone along for years
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
RUBBERS.

Mems Sl.OO Everstick Rubbers. Final
price ............ ..........,......2 .29c
Mems s5c Rolled Edge Rubbers Final
price ........ ................. 59c
Mems SIPS Buckle Arctics; plain OF
rolled edge. Final price ...........7 .79c
Ladies SOC Rubbers. Final price 29c
Ladies 75c Storm Rubbers Final
Infants Soft Sole Shoes; all coIors.
Final price .................. l5c pair
Mems Csc Cravenette Leggings. Final
price .......... ................3 33c
Evening journal., 1915-02-25

Twenty Scouts of Troop No left
Hanover Church Friday morning
under the leadership of Assistant
Scout Master Yetter. for a hike to
Chester. Leaving the church at $50.
we went out Market street to She'll
pot and from there we followed the
pike. The weather had no effort on
the spirits Of the fellows, for there
was much hilarity. Although the gait
was not rapid. we managed 10 get out
of the city six miles by 11.30, when a
fine place for stopping and cooking
our lunch presented itself. In a few
minutes a number of fires were crack
ing merrily, although there was a
sprinkle OF rain After the fires were
burning for a while a mixture of de-
lightful odors filled the air. Il was a
mixture Of bacon. onions. stews, hot
dogs and ham.
After a halt of an hour and hall
we packed up and started off at a
brsk walk Some went mile at Scout
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
BROTHER AND SISTER
At ODDS OVER ESTATE
Each Petitions Court to Be Made
Administrator of Mothers
Fortune.

Tho failure OF Mrs. Elizabeth FlaCh.
of Syracuse. to write will and APP
point AN executor of her $4,000 estate
has resulted in "a contest that has dis
rnptcd tho rcla OF her son and
dau@htcr-c Charles I'lach and Mrs.
Joseph Wittuer. Each is fighting to
have the court place the estate beyond
til" others reach.
II is thought probable that the court
may solve the difficulty by appointing
as administration OF the Flnch estate Il
Syracuse trust company. which, as AN
unprcJUhicCd corporation, Is expected TO
restore amity 10 the family
Four DAYS after his mothers death,
Charles l'lach appeared in the Surro-
gates Court with his petition that he
be named administrator of his mothers
estate. shortly thereafter Flach'S Sis
ter, Mrs. Wittner, appeared before Sur
rOgatc Glass To protest against the APP
pointmcnt of her brother aS admins
traitor. She declared that she had not
been notified of his attempt TO vest
himself WITH court authority. She nc
titions the court to he appointed adj
miuistratrix of Mrs. Flach's estate
Surrogate Glass has called n confer
once Of the two interests To be held in
tho oitcc or q Syracuse trust company,
aud II Is expected that some sutisfac-
tory outcome will be reached.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
MacArt who is
tl!oRNEh GENERAL POLLARD
WILL. SPEAK ON MONDAY

According 70 an announcement yradc
pF ;. l. Thomas. general secretary OF
the association. John Garland irollarc.
-Attorney- General OF Virginia. will
speak - 'he workers Monday night.
and knowles Cooper. one OF the best
known association men IN the country.
VIII make ar address tonight MI.
Cooper VIII also conduct the mems
meeting sunday afternoon.
I'll. work ~ the teams for yester i.
.at Follows Locomobi!e. Is White. 8.
.rra f J.':r.v, :, Pierce .,rr",v ::
'=i.I.a" stanley, {: REQ no: re
p '@I- Maxwell, Peerless. 3 Ma
t.Ta! y pWohil". not reported: Pre-.
.-.-E. ; -ietz, !: Hudson s. Rena,ii,.
Ford, >, american. not reported
.hA-m@fs, rot reported: stevens Dur
'et Dodge, { Overland >: Buick.
~ isp"r'.a: Studela&er. 8: HAYNES.
Alec no, reported King. not re-
i.G Chaadler S, Chevrolet. %.
An"r tals list, 10 Chevrolet team
~! ao.ds The pennant FOR the highest
cam Ter tho aaT, but Division :. with
-s!% l"" members supplantcd Dt
-l'l IT, III TOTAL Of H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25

fort to win Its favor with tho Aineri-
can people. 1t is tho militarist. uo
sees big profits in the scheme. rh.
New York newspapers are favoriny tho
loan because they are controlled by tho
militarists.
The British war loan Is dangerous
because ii will connect tho American
people with the war. 1t is hardly in
be expected that a nation with its
pocketbook at stake can remain neu-
trail.
III England wants the money. why
doesn't she bring the American sccuri
'ieS she holds over there and sell them =
why does she hold on to our securi
'ies' ana yet come over here and try to
borrow money without any security
eAccpt chances of victory
The Ford Company is regarded as
inc largest bank dcpositor in tho
country holding accounts subject To
check, IT is estimated that tho
amounts held subject TO check i'm tho
various institutions are as high az
S3o,o0o,DOO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
TURKS FORCED TO STOP
DECLARATION DURING DAY
Work of Allied AviatoIs on Bay of
Akbachi Slimnn Is Highly
Successful.
MANY ENEMY VESSELS SUNK
British Submarines Accomplish Some
Particularly Difficult Operations In
Sea of Marmora and in Darda-
neilcS Strait.

PARIS. September PA review of
recent operations in the pardanClles
WAS issued by the French War Ohiec
to-day, reading rs follows:
"ln the Dardlncllcs the last weeks
of August saw little activity. They
were marked chiefly 10y artillery ducls
and sapping and mining warfare. ON
August 80 our mountain cannon forced
the defenders of a field Fertilization
located in the Valley 81 kercvcs Dcrc
To cVacuatc the work. and when night
came our soldiers finished it's dcstruc-
ton. During this time our artillery
continued it's fire upon til" batteries
located hy our aviators in the stone
forti!ications OF Achi Saba and on the
Asiatic coast. Tn" Turkish artillery
is caprici"uS. ON certain days 1t APP
pears to be lacking in ammunition. aud
its silence. especially that of the heavy
guns. is complete. ON the other hand.
ut other times it's bonibardncMt of our
zone is as abundant as possible. We
have suffered only little material dam
age and Of small Importance.
The work of our aNiators on the Fay
of Akbacm Slman, the principal point
of deharkation for Turkish supplies
and re-cnforccmcnts for tho southern
zone. has been happily completed by
the Are of the fleet Many vessels
have been thus sunk by our allies, and
the work Of dcbarka,ion during the
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25

General Stith Boiling to-day received
"a letter from General Wetherbec. OF
Massachusetts stating that ATTIC, ~
tending the Grand Army cncaunm.u,
~ Washington next week. a party of
forty or more Union veterans OF TIM;
state VIII come 70 Petersburg TO wish
the battle fields on which they fought
during the latter years OF the war.
hey VIII arrive here on sunday morn
Ins' october ), and will start on their
return home the same afternoon
The Confcd"rates of Pctcrsbur, y,i,,
throw open their camp hall for Tho
accommodation Of tho visitors. Massa
chuSetts has had some monuments
erected near Petersburg to commence
rate IT'S soldiers. Other veterans will
~" com" to Petersburg after tho
Washington cncampmcn, br, no,
organized parties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
FIVE YEARS IN PRISON
FOR PETERSBURG NEGRO
Cecil Tyson Stole Du Pout Paw
Checks Valued at Nearly
$500.
WEDNESDAY, CLUB ORGANIZES
preliminary Work Done for Coming
Musical misunderstanding Out
look for South"idc Fuir-AIassa-
chusettS Veterans Coming.

PETERSBURG. VA. September "a
NJ the last session of the Hastings
Court. Cecil Tyson. colorcd. was con-
Nictcd on an indictment charging
Srand larceny. and WAS given "A sen
tencc of five years in the pcnitcntiary
tyson several weeks ago. stole from
= CITIZEN OF ilopewell. Du Pont checks
OF the value OF S2S5. which the bearer
had brought TO Petersburg 20 have
SAshcd. These checks had been re-
ctiNcd in the ordinary transaction OF
business. Tyson was traced To Rich
morU where he was arrested and the
checks. or some Of them. recovered
after payment had been stopped at the
bank hero oG which they had been
drawn. The amount of the checks re-
covered was S2li. The accused was
defended 10y Attorney benjamin Loven-
stein. Of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25

{. II. WOSCh and Ira LaCks. stranE-
crs. were discharged in the Hastings
Court yesterday on tho charge OF grand
larceny. in being accessories before the
fact in the theft Of Sll4. the property
OF w. l.. Lanicn. They were hold.
however. to answer tho charge OF petit
larceny in receiving portion of the
stolen money. In the Police Court this
morning they were acquitted of this
charge. Tho principals in the robbery
r. \. Mason and young white
woman. Sadie Taylor-wcrc convicted
III the Hastings Court OH Tuesday. and
sentenced to one year each in the
penitsntiary From all indications tho
rohhory was the result Of a cNnsnirncv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25

City Collector J. j. helms, "A member
OF the board OF directors Of the South
side Virginia Fair Association. has re-
turned from Roanoke, where h. went
10 obtain entries for the Petersburg
eAh!bition from parties attending the
Roanoke fair. He WAS very successful.
bringing back with him "A number OF
entries, especially OF racing horses.
Racing is to be made n feature OF the
Petersburg fair. which opens on Oc-
toocr 10. Already ffty-nine horses nave
oe"i entered, and by the time the fair
opcnS TINS number VIII be doubled. An
attractive racing program, with very
liberal prizes has been arranged M
department OF the fair will he neg
!ecird.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
Wednesday, Music Club.

The Wednesday Music Club whose
membership comprises the best vocal
and instrumental talent in the city.
has reorGanized for the coming season
ny the election OF Mrs. Cleveland
Wright rs president. Mrs. Charles D.
Nitherspoon as vice-prcs!dcnt. and
Miss Mary =. Pattcson as secretary
ana treasurer. NJ a meeting Of the
club held on Wednesday, afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. William Hodges
Mann plans for tho season were dis
cussed, Tho serui-mon;hly musical en-
tertainments % The club are events Of
rare interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
SUBMARINES ACCOMPLISH
DIFFICULTY OPERATIONS

The British submarines. Whose ac-
tivity in the Sea of Marmora is mar
Vicious, have accomplished even in the
strait some particularly difficult opera
lions. ON the 29th OF August they
sank two Turkish transports in the
Bay of .\kbachi Sliman and two others
between Niagara and Gpliipoli
In the northern zone our valiant
allies Obtained on August - a particu-
larry advantageous result III cftcctiug
the junction OF the troops dcbarHod at
the Bay OF Suvla with those occupying
the heights dominating Gaba Tepe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
FRENCH OFFICER KILLED

TouL. FRANCE, September %
Lieutenant dc Maud iiuy son o' gen
oral l.. f dc Maud Huy, o. tic Ska.
my Corps. has been ltiucd by 'I.,aIl
% an aeroplane he was pilotlup He
had ;ust completed course OF uslru,-
iion III manipulation OF tho machine.
Lientenan, Maud i!uy formerly was
ain a"Goplane observer. lie was l,oi
known for having made an attack
single-handed Oh six hostile aeroplanes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
10 Continue Union s,or.

Hiter lengthy consideration ycstcr
day Of The question Of con,jn,in,, -,
FARMERS Exchange store. located H.,
hoi!ingbrook street, the Sou,bsidn
farmcrs' Union decided TO continue no
store ana g. G. Daniel was elected man
hser Ny. Daniel is the son of Or w
y. Daniel. OF Prince George Count, =
prominent citizen and former member
u The Legis lature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
FORD STRONGLY OPPOSES
MAKING LOAN TO ALLIES
if Any Ranks In Which lie Has Ac-
count Takes Part, Ho VIII
Close Account.
DANGEROUS MOVE FOR AMERICA
Hardly to Re Expected, He Says,
That Nation With It's Pockctboull
at stake Can Remain Neutral.
Would Send Commission Back.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

NEW YORK. September 24.-"If !
lind any OF the banks in which my
company or myself have deposits talk =
inS part ia the proposed loan to the
allies. | VIII immediately close our :c-
counts J won't have amy part of my
personal funds. or the Ford Company
funds directly or indirectly aidin, the
Notation of this loan"
This WAS the statement made to day
by Henry Ford, the millionaire auto
mobile manufactures. just before his
departure for Boston with W. II. YAM
tine, the architect. who is DESIGNING a
mansion for Mr.. Ford "a, Dearborn.
Mich.
''if had my way" he continued. 81
would tic TIN can to this joint Anglo.
French commission aud chase i, bacl;
to Europe.
one OF my strong objections to ,hi,
loan is That tho foreign commissioners
ar" trying to pat over huge loan
without putting Up real security They
might have some sort of an excuse If
they had brought over with them .
batch OF American securities ana tn.u
proceeded to tho business OF borrowin.
our money.
NIIIThRIs1 IL HACK
oF LOAN PHopOSITION
Why. YOU know who is back of this
loan proposition and making every cf-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25

1t was onicially announced in Paris
on September that four Turkish
transports had been torpcdoel hy Brit
ish submarines In Dardanclles waters
during the last week in August.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25

River before the menace OF a Russian
eucircliug movement, The AustrtanS
admit that they have been compelled
TO retreat across the Styr but claim
Tho repulse OF Russian attacks UlcnS
N rcSf ~ Tho frn,ni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
NILIINRIsT IL HACK


WHY YOU know who is back of this
loan proposition and making every eff
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-29

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-29

In the fifth installment of John Fleming Wilson's dramatic photoplay of love and adventure, "Ihc Master Key, the action of the drama is transferred to San Francisco The gay hotel life of tke far western mel ropols figures in the latest episode of the serial, while a visit to Chinatown gives one a glimpse into the Oriental colony which has grown up in the coast city cince the memorable fire of 1906.
 The catastrophe which eight years ago laid waste the metropolis of the Pacific coast barred dozens of long tunnels leading from one dive to an other in the old Chintown. These tunnels served to recall the many mysterious disappearance" and murders which had taken place in years past in the yellow light district.
 It is now reported that the Chinese, who have reconstructed their resorts since the quake, have again built sim liar underground tunnels to facilitate their escape in case of pursuit by the police. It is in one of these resorts. we'll known to the San Francisco po- lice, that the concluding phase of the fifth episode of "The Master Key" is laid.
 Mir. Wilson, the author of "The Master Key" has surpassed himself in the dramatic construction of the Universal serial photoplay. His ad- mirers, who have read "The Man Who Came Back" Across the Latitude, '' and Princess of Sorry Valley,' are unanimous in their opinion that "The Master Key" for virile, dramatic value far surpasses his previous works.
 The Universal has given Mr. Will son carte blanche in the construction of his drama. No matter what feat the scenario calls for, the Universal is prepared to fulfill the demands of the author. True, the ingenuity ol the company's Pacific Coast directors and actors is being taxed to the ut most in the staging of sensationa feats never tried before, but in tho bright lexicon of the Universal there is no such phrase as 'It cant be done
 With each succeeding reel this interesting serial gains dramatic in tensity. Climax piles upon climax with genuine Universal profusion and the spectator is rarely permitted to grasp one breath-stopping sensa. tion before he is hurled along into a still more thrilling adventure. Il
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-29

Street Improvement District Number Three of Conway, Arkansas, be and the same is hereby extended to and fixed at the first day of November of each of the years from 1915 to 1924, inclusive.
 State of Arkansas, County of Faulk-
 ner:
 We, J. Frank Jones, Mayor, and George Shaw, IT,, Recorder of the City of Conway, hereby certify that the above and foregoing Ordinance Number 216 was duly passed by the City Council or the City of Con- way at regular meeting held in said city on the 26th day of January 1915.
 Witness our hands as such officials and the seal of said city on this 26th day of January, 1915.
 J Frank Jones, Mayor. George Shaw, Jr., Recorder.