davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-16
liquor Selling Alleged.

Florence Day. colorcd, charged with
Sc!lin: ardent spirits in Violation of
the state prohibition law at itb6 Ross
street. was arrested last night by Pa i
trnlmcn Sweet and I-umplii in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-16
MT EJACkETS WILL. PARADE
TO BASEBALL. p\RI>

Leaving the Capitol square al $50
O'Clock Tomorrow afternoon tho
marChers will 20 out Grace street TO
Fifth. down Fifth TO Franklin. out
, Franklin ana Mouument TO the Eoulc-
ward and thence TO the baseball park.
The baseball game vii! he suspended 10
allow tn. mon 10 march through the
park. From there they viii return
down Broad Street to the Capitol
Square and stack their arms The pa
rade Will he over, !, is expected. be
fore =, o'clock.
Before leaving Richmond Tomorrow
Night. the men Will bo served with din
ncr Al the Blues Armory. and the Of
fccrS Mt the Commonwealth club Dur
ing tho afternoon and evening. while
the parade IS not in progress, the band
viii play i'm the Capitol square, and at
the inclusion Of the parade patriotic
spect ncs VIII hc made with the primo
motive Of porsuadiu2 young men to
Join III" navy.
ON account OF the opening Of tho
league baseball season in Richmond
Tomorrow afternoon. tn line of march
rs originally planned WAS changed TO
pass through The ban park Il is dc
sired by tho committee in charge that
every l.c,son in the city should he
given an opportunity TO witness the
parade. Til. large crowd sure to he
assembled at the baseball game was
thought to offer an exceptionally IA
vora5le oppor:unitv for the niarch.rs
TO be shown 10 good advantage. In or
der to take in the baseball park with
ont making the route Of Tho parade
TOO long, the circuit through Church
Hill had to be abandoned
ONLY ONE RECRUIT SENT
FORWARD NEsTEHD.N
Thomas NJ. ltamcrslcy. of Lynch
burg, was the only recruit sent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-16

An inspiring historical
pageant based on the story
Of tho immortal Maid Of Or
lcanS-"Joan Of Arc"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-18
BLANCHE SWEET MONDAY
 IN THE EVIL tYE'
SUPPORTED BY TOM FOREMAN, WALTER LONG, WEBSTER CAMPBELL AND WILL.
 LAM DALE.

Dr. Katherine Torrance ........
 .................. Blanche Sweet. Leonard sheldon .....Tom Forman Frank King. .....,. Webster Campbell Clifford, Katherines brother. .....
 ........-.......,... Parks sJones Mexican Joe e.....,-.... Walter Long Rosa, Sheldon's Servant Ruth King. Michael. el................N William Dale
 Synopsis.
 An alarming epidemic has broken out in the vineyards of which Leonard Sheldon is the manager, and in answer to his wire that a doctor be sent to the little Mexican settlement at once Katherine Torrance, a young and beautiful physician. is sent. Az companying her is her younger broth CT. Clifford, weak.willed and dissipat- cd.
 The inhabitants Of the village are ignorant and superstitious and the situation is a grave one. Upon kather- mes arrival. sheldon. thunderstruck, that woman should tackle such job. tries to persuade her 70 return, but this she declines to do and goes about her duties. faithfully caring for the afflicted The light which she wears on her forehead in order that he may see clearly into the throats of her patients. arouses the suspicion of the bsnighted MeXicaus. and as the disease spreads. the trouble is az credited tc this light, or evil eye, and the medicine which she leaves Is thrown away.
 The friendship of Leonard aad Katherine is rapidly ripening into love but both are unconscious of this fact. so deeply are they absorbed III their strenuous iuties Sheldon falIs i'll and is unable 10 transfer the pay roll 10 the bank. so Katherine volun' tecrs to do it for him. A hold-up IS planned by Mexican Joe. leader of the employers, but his plans are th"arl ed. Clifford braces up and becomes of great assistance to Katherine.
 Rosa. Sheldons servant, Is in love with Frank King, his assistant whose affectio nfor her is cooling Sentiment against Katherine is grow ing daily and she decides to leave Rosa $ parents try 10 wiring from het the name of the man responsible for her unfortunate condition and Leon ard. believing it is Clifford. is about 10 auuounce himself as the guilty one when Frank confeses and sends lo" the priest Leonard mistakes kath' crimes tears as grief at Franks wrongdoings. and is only awakened 10 her love for him when Clifford tells him to take her in his arms, which he promptly does, announcing 10 the crowd that they may send for man Goctor-Katherine is to he his wife.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-18
Chicago, Rock Island
 and Pacific.
TRAINS DEPART

TOO m daily. Malvern local l. .0o pm daily. New York aud Ch!cagt Limited. connects at Memphis for all points.
 S:iU am. daily Little Rock through train connecting at Little Rock toi Oklahoma and California. SEQ p.m. daily, Malvern local s:O0 p m daily Ltttle Reck. Memphis and Oklahoma
 TRAINS ARRIVE. tie Rock
 9:i0 am. daily. from Malvern S:55 n m. daily. from Memphis Nev York. Chicago and all points
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-18

Use Liggets faoiden rip [ea for making iced tea. 1-ais tea is pro cured only from the early nowery plckings, which in this country is found in but fev of the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying from s2.0O to $500 a pound Price tl.00 a pound. For sac by k. c. Mor ris Drug Co. Phone PAP. S-10-tt.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-18

Dr Leonard R Ellis, who has been serving as Lieutenant Colonel in the Fir,t Arkansas regiment. win return to the city and be in his office after Friday. February 23. 2-16-tf,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-18
Memphis, Dallas and
 Gulf.

TRAINS ARRINF. 9.30 a.m.-GlenRoo local from Mt Ida. Ncmble and Caddo Gap 7 pm.-IIot Springs Limited from Texas Louisiana and Oklahoma.
 TRAINS DEPART 10:20 a.m.-Murfreesboro local for Mt. Ida, Amity and Shawmut. 3:25 p.m.- Texarkana Limited for Texas, Louisiana and Oklahoma.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-18

No. fs the 100 p.m. train. has through steel sleCners Go Chirago and Kansas City. narlor car 10 Memphis. dining car from Little Rock
 Elegant coaches ,o Memphis and Chi- caso Makes connection at Memphis for No. GIG. the s:00 pm. train. has a through sieeuer 10 Memphis also makes connection at Little Rock for Oklahoma
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-18

A "oman's Experience With Grippe.
 When c cough or cold hangs on !" and you have aches and ans in your Joints and muscles, 1t is likely that
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-18

Ordinary hutterrnIIk mas the butter removed, our Bulgarian buttermhE contains all the original fats. The Pasteurized Mix Go. Slit
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-18

You lose if you dent trade at Ha's. He cuts bhe prices Suits $lO. Get a suit at Halls. l-20-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-18

We furnish tho only pasteurIZeo milk cold In Hot Sprln1a The Pas tsurl1 i'd MlIk Co &il-f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-18

For KODAKS and KODAK FINISH ING so to Sorrells Drug Co., tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-18

Grlppe is taking hold of your system, Mrs. J. A. Rodgers, Switzer, 5. (, says; T am susceptible 10 colds. ois en ending in grippe. In this case have icuud Foley's Honey and Tar to prevent doctor bills" This sterlins family remedy loosens the phleshm, stops Irritation, al!ays soreness and
 nilamation and frees the air pas sage. Good for children. A. c, Jen. nngo
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-18
TIM TABLES
Iron Mountain Route
TRAINS DEpAfkr.

6:l5 a.m-No S3i 10 Lhue Rock. st Louis and Texas points
 12.55 p.m.--No. 220. To Little Rock and Memphis Parlnr car and diner Hot Springs to Memphis.
 600 pn.-No. lS St Louis Hot Springs Special. to Little Rock. MemDhis Si Louis and Chicago Through drawing room sleeping car to Chicago Via Wabash Railway.
 TRAINS ARRIVE.
 9:05am.--No, F. Hot Springs Sfe. cial from Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis and Little Rock,
 S:O5 pln.-NO. 2l9. from Memphis. Lit tie Rock. i3rior car and di7er. 9:25 p.m No, 633 from St. Louis and Littie Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-18

For Expert KODAK finishing, go to Sorrells Drug Co. tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-18

1,7l5 p.m. daily. from Little Rock and Oklahoma
 s:i5 p.m. daily. from Malvern.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-18

SAFETY FlRST-THEN CREDIT. CALL Merchants Association, 1t07.
 Adyt. ll-29.tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
WANT YOUNG MEN s FOR TRAINING CAMPS
 OF U. S.. OFFICERS

Washington, July 9-Men chosen from the officers training camp for commissions in the new national army, the adjutant generals office an- nounces will be assigned to com mand troops from their own, states.
 This is in accordance with the policy aimed to obtain the greatest possible team work among the half million men soon to be put in the fielda Officers graduated from the training camps will serve under the leadership of regular army officers in superior command.
 To overcome the prevalent belief that only older men, who already have been trained as soldiers, will be admitted to the second series of camps, the war department empha- sizes the fact that previous military experience, even under the most fa- vorable circumstances, will count for . only one-sixth among the points which will recommend the success ful student for commission.
 A vigorous campaign is being made for young blood to fill the ranks of the new series of training camps to open August 27. The department has put out a definite call for more men between the ages of 25 and ,31. or even younger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
WARRANTS OUT
 FOR ARREST OF
 I39 IN BIC PLOT
Grand Jury Indictments In San Francisco Impli-
 cate Many

San Francisco, July 9-One hun dred and thirty-nine warrants, based on indictments returned Saturday by a federal grand jury here in connec- ton with an alleged German plot to foment revolutions in India and to violate neutrality by supplying Ger man warships in the Pacific with pro visions shipped from this port, are to be served today, according to Marshal Holohan. Many of the in dicted persons are in California, but warrants for the others have been telegraphed all over the country.
 Several San Franciscoans named in the indictments already have arrang- ed to furnish the $10,0o0 bail fixed by the United States district court It was announced today that San Francisco attorney who was counsel for former German Consul General Franz Bopp and aides, all of whom were convicted of violating American neutrality, will assist in the defense of Ram Chandra, the, indicted Hin- du editor, and his Hindu assistants
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
WILL ELECT WOMAN
 HEAD OF RATIONAL.
 EDUCATION ASSN

: Portland, Ore, July s.-.eWe have had meetings of the National Educa- ton association that were more large ly attended than the present one" ]" said President Robert J. Alley, just before the opening today of the an- nual convention of that body, '4but I believe we never have had a more important one nor one honored by a more distinguished attendance.'
 A Business meeting of the National Council of Education was the first inn portant event of the day, followed by the annual meeting of the board of directors.
 At the meetings to ibe held late to- day by the various state delegations, it was expected, support would crys- talize for various candidates for pres- ident- The names upper7nost in the gossip concerning the presidency were those of Josephine Corliss Preston and Mary c. c. Bradfoa.a. respectively su- perintendents of public instruction for the states of Washington and Colo rad0.
 l Preponderance of opinion was that la woman would be elected presddept this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
STEPNEY PLANNING
 RED CROSS BRANCH

Hundreds aided the Red Cross in Stepney, Saturday afternoon when a lawn fete at which ice cream, cake, sandwiches, tea and coffee were serv- ed, attracted visitors and cash.
 Fancy articles, with Mrs. Arthur Powell presiding, Mrs. G. A. Smith, was overseen for eight charming young ladies as waitresses, wearing the Red Cross garb. Mrs. Edward Beardsley had charge of the eats, as- sisted by clever committee of three.
 Fair women watched over a Red Cross box where many parted with surplus gold.
 s The grounds were attractive under the care of Mrs G. H. Ginger and Representative Fred w. Sherman, while the Rev. MT. Powell, Sheriff George Lyon and Will Nichols looked after the progression of chairs, tables, etc.
 All this was at Mrs. Arthur Hulfs home on the main road between Bridgeport and NewtoEl Mrs. Hull, Mrs. Milon Rawley ava Miss Caroline Garlick were the general commit tee.
 Stepney is planning a Red Cross auxiliary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
THOUSANDS IN
 ATTENDANCE AT
 ELKS' MEETING
Annual Convention at Bos. ton Features Fight for
 Executive Head

Boston, July 9-This city was given over today to the thousands of dele gates and visitors to the annual con vention of the Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks. Preparations long under way for their entertaip- ment had been completed and buildo ings in many sections were elaborately decorated in their honor.
 The first feature of the program was a steamer trip about Boston har- Dor this afternoon. The grand lodge session will be formally opened to- night, with James R. Nicholson, past grand exalted ruler, presiding.
 The political side of the convention was greatly. in evidence today. Chief interest lay in the contest for the of fee of grand exalted ruler between Fred. Harper of Lynchburg, Va., and John w. Stevenson of Fulton, N- Y. The election will be held tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
SEVEN CANDIDATES
 FOR CONGRESSMAN

Fargo. N D. July a-One of the most complicated congressional cam paigns in the history Of this stafa, Is to close tonight. preliminary to tho special election in the first district to- morrow, to choose q successor to H. T. Helgesen, who died in Washington several months ago.
 The baA1D&s bear the names of seven candidates and heavy vote has been predicted The district is normally Republican
 The big field results from a coGhSct in Republican circles and t7aeA entry into national politics of the '-non-par- tisan 1eaguer and the farmers organ ization which last fan swept the state on a public ownership campaign Its copdIdate is John M- Baer of Fargo. George A Bangs, Grand Forks. is the Democratic candidate and H. H. Ake1 of Fargo is running as a non-partisan progressive Repub9ican-
 There are fo1r names in the Repub- 1ican column, Henry G. y1ca, Cava~ Her, Olger B. Burfneax, Grand Tora1s. R T. Cuthbert, Devils Lake, and Charles ". Plain, Milton
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
POLICE SEARCH FOR TRACES OF
 MISSING GIRL
Disappearance Resembles That of Ruth
 Cruger

New York. July 9.-When investiga- ton of the Ruth Cruger's case was resumed here today, Henry Cruger, father of the murdered girl. was among the witnesses waiting to tes- tify before the grand jury. It was said that evidence had been obtained that several policemen and. a number of private citiDens had assisted Al fredo Cocchi, the confessed murderer, to escape from tho country.
 It was said today that at least 50 witnesses would be called before the grand jury which is expected to con- tinue its sessions six weeks or more
 Wh1le the grand jury was invosd- gating the Cruger case today the po- lice department was seeking some trace Of Mss Claire Leicester Harri- son, who disappeared last Thursday The young woman, who Is described as being unusually attractive, was last seen by her sister when the two visited a tailor shop near their home. The police report sasd the young wo- man found the shop closed and then took a taxi intending to visit another tailor a short distance away This Is the last time the missing woman was seeu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
; UPHOLSTERY GOODS
 AND CURTAINS

Scrim and Marquisette Curtains, with wide insertions and lace edges. Reg ularly $1.95, at pair ........ $1.59 Scrims, with colored borders, also
 white, cream or beige. Regularly
 12 1-2c and 15c yard ........ 10c Colored Figured Madras, 36 and 40
 inches wide, Regularly 29c and 39c
 yafo ........ zoc Hemstitched Scrims, handsome double borders, in white, cream or Arabian color. Regularly 25c and 29c, yarQ ZIG Ehelf Oil Cloth, in light and dark col- ors, slightly imperfect Regularly
 sc, at yard sc Couch Covers, extra heavy and large size in Oriental patterns. Regularly So.OO, at $S.Ao Couch Covers, odd lot heavy tapestry samples, Regularly $3.50 to- $500.
 @ 75
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
The Biggest Sale of Our History
duction to a great value
 WOMEN'S APPAREL

Gingham House Dresses, some are neatly trimmed with embroidery,
 some button high at neck. Regu- 1arly $1.OO, at 7Sc Long Crepe Kimonos, of lowered ser pentine crepe. empire style, some gather at back and tie at belt. Reg ularly $1.00, at .........S SIC Wash Gingham Petticoats, with full flounce, in stripes of gray and white. Regularly soc at ..-. 43c Silk Waists, good tub silks, in a va ; riety of colored stripes and plain 'colors. Regularly $1.65 and $2,oo, al T1.OV Dress Skirts, of all wool serge and poplin, mostly in navy and black, several styles. Regularly $4.45, at Silk Petdcoats, in dark colors, with deep flounce and dust ruffle. Reg ularly $3.35, at $2.S5 Street Dresses, in floral designs, stripes and checks, made of mar quisettes, voiles and organdies Regularly $2.75 to $3.95, at .. $2.5O
 (Second F1oor)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
WOMAN SILENT ON
 CHARGE OF MURDER

Dedham. Mass, July e-The Nor folk county grand jury resumed to- day its inquiry into the death> of Mrs. Pauline Reyes, wife of George Fl. Reyes. a real estate operator, at her home in BrookHne on June 19. At it's sessions last week Reyes was examin- ed at length. together with several other witnesses How many more witnesses were to be held was not dis closed Miss Harriet A varney, held at the county jail here on the charge of murder of Mrs. Reyes, maintained silence, but her lawyers were active in their efforts to obtain facts to SUD- port her claim that she was not in Brookline on the day Mrs. Reyes was shot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

White Skirts, with fine nainsook top. embroidery and lace trimmed, with plain dust ruffle.% Regularly $1.25j at $1.OO White Skirts, lace and embroidery ruffle, ribbon run, with dust ruff fle, fine nainsook top. Regularly $2.0O for $1.1S Warner Bros. Brassieres, lace and ern- broidery trimmed! Regularly soc. Bungalow Aprons, of good percale, in big assortment of colors, full sizes. Regularly 59c, at ...... 47c Envelope Chemise, lingerie cloth, em- brQidery and lace trimmed, empire effect back and front. Regularly ' S5c, at ........... 75c White Skirts, cambric top, with IS inch embroidery ruffle. dust under lay. Regularly 75c, at. ...... .67c
 .(Basement)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
Hundreds of Boy Scouts
 In Lordship Field Day

Hundreds of Boy Scouts of America enjoyed a field day at Lordship on the beach as the guests of the Lordship Company last Saturday. Special cars took the boys from Stratford and Hollister avenues to the beach. The morning was spent in swimming, put ting up the tents and preparing and eating the lunches. Beginning at 2 o'clock a schedule of 10 events was run off affording much entertainment to the visitors at the beach.
 The semaphore signaling with flags was done best by Troop which re- ceived a pair of signal flags The sticks was won by Roland Hopkins of Troop 20. He will receive a special medal.
 A first aid contest was won by Troop IT for which camp ave will be the reward. The Scout had to treat a fracture below the elbow, put tri- angular bandage on foot, put two inch roller bandage on hand and re- verse to elbow, head and figure eight on the leg and apply tourniquet below the knee.
 The Patrol signal tower building contest was won by Troop 20 and the prize was a pair of signal flags. o1 the Paul Revere race, Troop 4 will receive camp coffee pot.
 The shoe wrestle was won by Flu gene Hall of Troop G.. The prize is g folding fire grate. The rescue race o1 fremans life was won by Troop { and will receive a camp axe. The 5C yard swim was won by Ralph Mur. burg for Troop 4. Ralph will receive a medal. zThe water rush and patrol relay broad jump were bot interesting ant were given for the entertainment O. the spectators. but there were nt prizeS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
COLORED WASH GOODS

Apron Gingham, 27 inch, fast colors.
 in a full range of blue checks. Reg
 ularly 12kc yard g. 1ac Printed Lawns, 27 inch, also voiles, in
 small and large forals and stripes.
 Regular 15c yard ... 1Oc Best Quality PercaIes, 3S inch, in stripes and figures. Regularly 17c yard ........... 121ac Tussah Silk, 3s inch in plain colors, 32 inch silk shirtings, 36 inch silk mix ed crepe de chine and other quali-
 ties. Regularly soc to soc yard 29c Sport Skirtings, 36 and 40 inch in a
 full range of stripes and Oriental figures, also p1aids. Regularly 35c to 69c yard T 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
WHITE GOODS

Remnants of White, Goods, in a variety -sof weaves. G5 Waist and dressi1engths.
 Regularly 1211c to .19cl yard ... Sc White Mercerizod Poplin, 6 inch, for
 middyS and dresses. Regularly 25c
 yard ................. 18c Long Cloth, good soft finish. Regular, ly 10 yard piece for $1.25, at price White Skirtings, 36 inch, in wide and
 narrow diagonal weaves, also fancy
 beach cloth. Regularly 39c and
 soc yard 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
 WASTE SUCCEEDING

Washington, July 9.-The first con- crete evidence of the success of the American housewives campaign on waste has been found, says a food ad- ministration statement today, in re- ports from Cleveland and Buffalo showing that in the past 60 days the amount of fats obtained from garbage at the city reduction plants has de- creased 40 per cent.
 Subsequent figures will show a cor responding saving in other cities 1t is believed.
 Los Angeles, Cal. July s.-A plea to women of the nation to "get Gbehind Hoover in; the food economy move ment was made today by Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles, president of the Gen. era1 Federation of fWomeRs clubs and a member of the Women's committee of the Council of National Defense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
NOTIONS

Hose Supporters, with pad and four
 straps, Regularly 25c. at .... 21c Dust and Garden Caps, of percale or
 lawn, many oo1ors. Regularly 10c,
 at Sc Shoe Trees, made of wood with metal
 strip. Regularly loc. at pair. ..- 7c Spool Silk, 50 yard spoo1s, in black and
 colors. Regularly 5c. at So Dressmaker's Shears, 6, anc 8 inch,
 nickel finish. Regularly 29c, at 23c Dress Shields, Jap Silk. Regularly
 15c, at ..12Ac Mothers Wax Pads, keeps the iron
 clean. Regularly 5c, at ..S for 10c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
SILKS

Colored Chiffon Tafeta, 36 inch. in a
 fine range of plain or colors. Ut SSC inch silk and wool poplins in a full range of colorings. Regularly SIS to $1.25 yard .... 9Sc All Silk Black Taffeta, 36 inch, also 36
 all silk messaline, jet black, soft f1n-
 ish. Regularly $1.10 and $1.25
 y o1i o .a.. =. .oOC All Silk GroS de Londres, 30 inch in
 a good range of colors, beautiful quality. Regularly $1.75e at $1.39
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
HARTFORD WOMAN
 KILLED IN ACCIDENT

WHnimantic, Jllly 9.-Miss Mary King of Hartford. one of four persons injured in an automobile accident on the Columbia, road yesterday, died to- day at a hospital here. Her skull was fractured. She was caught under the car when it overturned after swerv- ing from the roadway and starting up an eGnbankunent. Defective steer ing gear is said to have caused the accident. c. H. Bride of Hartford, owner and driver of the machine, his wife and son, were the other occu- pants. They were not seriously in- jured-