davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17

and lawn, and If construct
ed from twenty-four inches
wide fabrics. four and one
eighth yards viii be needed
for the average woman, In
thirty sixth inch widths,
three and one-quarter yards
will be sufficient.
This is u model that may
be worn either with or
without the chemisette and
with the regulation sailor
collar, or with the shaped
star collaN One also has a
preference In the finish OF
the sleeves, for the patter n
provides for both a deep
euff and u regular sleeve
hand. The long tucks Oh
either side Of the front are
stitched the full length of
the waist. but those on the
shoulders are sewed only
yoke depth and allow for
u pretty fulness over the
bust that makes the design
desirable for stout women.
Carried out in any of the
silks or fine woollens that
shops show for spring wear,
the ohamisette might lie
tucked or could be braided
net. and the collar and
sleeves cut from heavy lace,
Another effective way OF
crhamentinw the waist
would be to embroider the
collar. tahot and cuffs. Thil
", TX could be done by en-
voidering the edges with q
nttanhola scallop, or y
double band . of feather
esitehing could be arranged
To- outline the parts and
French knots placed be-
tween the rows
For tub materials bands
of insertion will be q
= suitable fiHtsif, and ON cot-
/, ton wells and similar wsaves
Irish crochet and other
heavy lsces may be used.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17

Wearing a large quantity of heavy
clothing does not always make for
bodily warmth on cold days. Gen.
orally speaking the temperature In
doors Is 50 much higher than that
without. that garments must be
adapted to the change. And only
when a room is unheated Is the same
amount of underolothing required. or
even hygienic, as for street wear.
Former generations were brought
mp In houses heated by inadequate
furnaces. as measured by modern
heaters, and with no knowledge Of
steam or hot water which now are
used in apartments And for this
reason 1t was only by putting on thick
flannel endorsements that they were
able 90 retain the normal heat OF the
body. To dress In the same manner
now Is to increase the body tempera-
susceptible TO cold when out OF doors
In low temperature.
Every grown person knows that
babies and older children. on going
out. are always made to put on warm
wrappings that they- do not wear In
doors. I4eggins, thick tlocmers or
jerseys are the most common form
OF added underwear. And the Same
principle Of dresstng should DO fol-
lowed BY women.
In colo weather most persons.
north or the District OF Columbia.
should wear q thin flannei petticoat
unless they substitute for It silk OF
gause Jerseys. The latter are much
warmer. but north and east of New
York are not sufficiently heavy for
out Of doors wear. In my opinion
thin flannel petticoat ID best. and Ia
warm enough for the house. On
going OUT Of tionrx silk or Hsi4 Jag,
Eeys should be drawn on. they being
far warmer than any number OF petit
coats. The fact that thev ~ the
limbs prevent any loss Of natural
heat. and they are not as awkward
when walking as petticoatA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17

OF the c. T. s. Library. was . great
success. Prof. J. X. Hutton, in Bach
elor's Revery" was the success OF the
evening. followed closely by Miss Vtr-
ginia Watkins as the French maid In
"a String OF Pearls"
Mr.. Rheasa Purnell, Of Winona.
Miss. Ia spending a few days in Chat
ham. -
Rev n. q. McIess filled his appoint
ment at Spiny Garden, Sunday. Febru-
airy 18th.
The schedule of C. T. s. bali season
Ia nearing completion. The prospects
are bright for q fne team this spring.
Tobacco sales continue good in Chat
ham In spite of bad roads and wealth
err.
Rev r.. r. Sanford. of Chatham
Baptist church, is taking q much need
ed rest at his old home.
Mr.. J. II. Hargrave, Jr., has just re-
turned from Richmond, where he met
with the trustees OF Richmond College
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17

been called to Greensboro on account
of the illness OF his sister-in-iaw, Mrs.
G. 4. Coe.
Mrs. Edward n. Caiisch has as her
guest Mrs. Errnstein Miller, of New
York city, In whose honor she will be
at home on Saturday afternoon. Feb
ruary 20.
Miss Eallie Epes, of Blackstone, is
the guest OF Mrs. william Hodges
Mann.
Miss Amanda Pitts. of Elk Hill. Va,
who liz spending the winter here, att
tending Richmond College. is quite
sick with tensilitis at 2721 Floyd ave-
nue..
Miss Lucy o. Snead, OF Fork Union.
has been the house guest of Mrs.
Ivanhoe Solater for the past week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17

Baseball Club held an enthusiastic
meeting in the assembly hall. Stuart
White was elected manager.
0aorge Motley has accepted . posi-
ton at Jurgens
Buford Rose q student at the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacks
burg, IL at home.
Charles u. Aaron. of Lansdale, Pa.
liam r.. Yost.
Eugene HaxIagrove will leave in q
few days for Norfolk, where he will
engage In commission business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17

early part Of the last century. Sha
leaves a niece. Miss Fanny Cole, Of
cu;peper, and three nephews-Rev. 7,
r. Cole. OF ogontz, Pa: T. w. Coics
ct Chicago. and DR.. c. S. Cole. or
New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17

be Mrs. John Hayes. Mrs. william
Northrop and Miss Kate Meredith.
Wedding Anniversary.
One Of the most interesting features
Thursday Ia the celebrating OF the
anniversary OF their marriage by Re-
preventative and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. 1t almost seems incredible
that four years have slipped by since
the ALA bsorbing topic of CONVERSE
ton WAS the richness and value %
Miss Alice Roosevelts trousseau and
the handsome wedding presents sent
by rulers and monarchs OF the Oiu
World, but it Is true, for she and Re-
preventative Longworth were married
on February II, 1905, in the east
room Of the White House.
Current Events Glass.
Miss Annie Steger Winston Will hold
her current events class at the We-
mans Club Friday afternoon at A'So.
Y. w. G. r. U.
The Richmond Y. w. &. T. u. Will
hold a medal contest at Laurel street
Methodist church Thursday night,
February IT. Six young ladies will
compete for medal. and tine mu-
steal program has been arranged.
The public Is cordially invited TO be
present.
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ. Hundley and
Mrs. Julian Mtnson, OF Richmond, are
spending a few days with Mrs. III. w.
Crane. 14iz Eutaw Place, Baltimore.
Mrs. H. s. Halves LIS in New York.
and win be away from Richmond for
three weeks.
Mrs. George Jennings, of Rich
moHd. will leave the first Of next
week to visit Mrs Clement Shafer on
Peaehtree Place. Atlanta.
MF- and Airs. Max Hess. Of Rich
mond. are visiting in Raleigh.
Miss Jeanette Strickland, of Roa-
noke. is the guest -af-fRsefsav here.
Messrs c. l.. Brown. II. NJ. Berke-
ley and A. u, Church, of this city,
are In Roanoke.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Il, Everett and their
daughter, Miss Mamie, Of Emporia,
are In Richmond. visiting at the home
OF Mrs. w. w Green.
l. E apiers,- Hel@-kHewH young
man OF North Emporia, is in the hos
pital here for treatment.
Mrs L. r. Miller. who was called
here by the illness of her brother,
has returned To her home in Pulaski.
Miss Meta Randolph has returned
to Richmond. after visit of several
weeks to Miss Boiling In New York,
where she was much complimented by
large and informal entertainments In
her honor
Mr.. Philip Carleton, who has been
visiting friends in Greensboro. n. c..
returned to Richmond Wednesday.
DIR. Sam $. Coe has returned to
Richmond to resume his studies in
the Richmond Medical College. having
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17

Heavy Clothing Does Not
Necessarily Keep Body Warm

Warm as are fur coats theoretically
and practically, they do not always
keep out chin. Being loose. cold air
easily gets under and chills ths body.
Either sweater or the cloth Jacket
belonging to the skirt worn should
put on. making smarter looking
costume when the other garments are
removed.
Any person who has endured
obstinate cases Of cold feet may
alleviate the pain By wearing boots
that are 10 large a. In no way 6
resist clrcnlatton. Then II : pair u
felt soles are put inside. the chill q
tha Ysp>us4n$ Il pFevtnted from hg11s
ing the feet. and the probabilities aSa
that II the oxtremities are not warn
they do not cause pain,
MARGARET MIxTER.
------------'s-rv------>
Haya SOU discovered what, m tnas
provoment few allspiee are 10 stew4
salmis Of all kinds, thick soups ana
GRAVES? They give almost the same
favor 90 n wine had heen added and
a specially ltharai allowance of NAgAa.
tables u6ed.--H6me Chat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
OBITUARY
John Oxiivfe.

Mr.. John Ogilvie. for forty-two
years a member of the Richmond Po-
lice Department died kThursday
morning at 12:45 o'clock at his home,
No. 2s17 East Broad street. He was
seventy-four years old. The funeral
will take place Friday morning at IL
O'Clock from the residence. Inter-
ment will be In Maury Cemetery.
For years Mr.. OgfIvie who was at
tached to the First District. was sta
toned at the depot Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway As an officer the
aged patrolman had always been held
up az a splendid example.
He leaves. besides widow, six
IeiaiIaren-Mr. N-B 8yiivte. or Ash
land: Mr.. w. l.. Ogiivie. Mr.. George
w. Ogilvie, Mrs. ]. II. Gordon. Miss
Adele Ogilvie and Miss Lena ogilvie.
Mr.. Ogilvie was appointed to the
police force July 4, 1870. and by his
superior officers was reckoned as one
of the most faithful men In the de-
partment. There is to-day only one
man on The force who has seen a
greater nuraber of years of service.
This man L. Sergeant Whttfock, A
few months after the appointment of
Officer Ogilvie. Officers Portiaux. Mat
thews. letter, Walton. Epps and
Brooks were appointed. the latter two
being appointed perhaps year or 60
afterwards
The funeral will be attended by
many members of the Police Depart
ment. and the Benevolent Association
viii send a special escort of honor.
Thomas A. Scott.
Mr.. Thomas A. Scott. aged ffty-
three years, formerly of Richmond
and weii-known here, died early
Wednesday morning In Columbus. @.
His body will be brought to Richmond
Thursday afternoon and be taken to
Hollywood Cemetery for interment-
He was a member of No. 2 Com
mandery, Knights Tempiars. and Ac-
Ga Temple of the Mystic Shrine. Mr..
Scott had the distinction of building
Richmond's first Ice plant.
He leaves three daughters-Mrs.
Hazel Scott Wood, Mrs Albert A.
Pizzini and Mrs. Novel Foster. of Co
lumbus-
Miss Eliza Garter Thompson.
Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
CJLPEPER, VA, Feb. 1T.-The
funeral Of Miss Eliza Carter Thomp-
son. who died here Monday. was held
at the Episcopal church here to-day.
Rev. ]. w. Ware, the pastor. con-
Quoted the services Miss Thompson
has been an invalid for several years,
and about q month ago was stricken
with paralysis, from which attack she
never rallied. She was the oldest
member OF the community In contin-
nous residence here. having been born
/ In Culpeper In 1880. and always kept
her home here. She was the daugh-
ter of John Thompson. who married
elizabeth Htanard, daughter of Colo.
mel William Stanard. OF Fredericks-
bury. and came to Culpeper in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
Chatham

CHATHAM, VA, Feb. 1.-THE en-
tertainment given In the opera house
on the evening of the 18th, In behalf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
POPULAR SAILOR BLOUSE
by MRS. JANE FORD.

tailored skirt blouse
thirywo forwo inches
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
MANCHESTER NEWS.

sometime, according to numerous ex-
pressions.
The action of the Richmond Coun-
cilfin not concurring with the Alder
men did-aat provoke amy great
amount of discussion in Manchester
Thursday.
Union Services.
The Methodists of Manchester are
preparing for union revival services
to begin Sunday. February 20. The
services will be held every night, each
of the local churches devoting one
week to the devotional program. The
first of the series win begin at the
West End church. Others viii be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
LONG

II years the Wood Specialist,
Phones: Madison, 1859 and
1882 ]; Monroe, 1870 and 1870.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
Reuben r. walker.

Especial to The Richmond virginianr)
- MADISON VAR Feb. Inf. Aest.-
ben r. Walker. one OF the oldest and
most highly respected farmers and
citizens OF this section, was hsxrfed
at walkers church Wednesday. He
was stauneh Methodist. an once
bearer In hts church, and foremost In
every good work. There was no mo-
tiee OF approaching death. He was
II, fair health. hut was seized sudden.
ty and died in a few hours. The fun.
erai serxicea were conducted by his
pastor, Rev. j. t. DeShaxo. and the
Intsrment was In the church ceraA-
terry A large concourse witnessed thA
last sad rites. He leaves q wife ana
an only child, Mrs. Page West. ~.
Richmond, to mourn his death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
]. w. Teaney.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.t
BLACKsBURG. VA. Feb. 1T.---Mr.
John William Teaney, instructor IN
forge work at the Virginia Polytechnid
Institute, died Tuesday Mt the Jeffer-
son Hospital. In Roanoke, where he
had been under treatment for some
weeks and following long illness at
his home here. The funeral took
place at Pulaski City. his former
home, wednesday afternoon, deiega-
tions from the BiacksburE Lodge Of
Odd Fellows. the Masons. Rev. d. J.
Woods. pastor OF the Presbyterian
church. and members of his family
attending.
Mr.. Teaney was highly valued a.
an employees by the college and popu-
lar with his associates as we'll ~
the people of the town. He married
about fifteen years ago Miss Emma
Miller, OF this place. who survives him
with three children. He Is also sur
vived by his father. Captain william
Teaney. of Pulaski City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17

Especial to The Richmond Vfrginfah.
ABINGDON, VA. Feb. 1T.--WAi-y
ter s. Preston, a lifelong citisen&oY
Washington county. Va. and YETI
eran OF the Civil War. died at tho
residence of his sister. Mrs. Amelia g.
Preston, in Abingdon. on Tuesday
evening ut ESQ o'clock. 4
Deceased was lieutenant In Corn.
pany X OF the Thirty-seventh Virginia
Regiment Of Infantry and served with
distinguished bravery and GOODNESS In
almost ali of the sanguinary conflicts
under the leadership OF the distin-
rutsf,ed general, stanewail JackS6n.
and he was seriously wounded AZ tbs
bottle of Charlottesville, Virginia.
He was seventy years old.
Funeral of MIR. y. III. Fraysef.
The body of Mr.. L. il. Frayser, vino
died Tuesday In Memphis. Tenn, Win
arrive In Richmond Thursday afteF-
noon, and the funeral will take place
at once. The palibearers are MeuePA
Hamilton PleaSants, Stewart Jones',
Thomas Bigger. william dwatkins.
Cary Shepherd. st. Julien Oppsnhim-
er. John Montague and Mercer
Shields.
Mrs. Julian Hopkins.
Especial to The Richmond virginian.D
PALMYRA. VA. Feb. 17.-MrA
Julian Hopkins. who died Monday.
after a severe attack Of grippe. was
buried to-day In the cemetery ut
Bybee's Road church. She leaves her
husband and one sister. Miss Sibby
Walsh, Of Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
]. S. James,
Wedding Anniversary.

be Mrs. John Hayes. Mrs. william,
Northrop and Miss Kate Meredith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17

Mr.. Philip Carleton. who has been
visiting friends in Greensboro. n. c..
returned to Richmond Wednesday.
DIR. Sam S. Coe has returned to
Richmond to resume his studies in
the Richmond Medical College. having
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17

L. e Apiers-a We4l- kHe~a- young
man OF North Emporia, is in the hos
pital here for treatment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17

Miss Meta Randolph has returned
to Richmond. after visit of several
weeks to Miss Boiling In New York.
where she was much complimented by
large and informal entertainments in
her honor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17

Mrs T.. r. Miller. who was called
here by the illness of her brother,
has returned to her home ia Pulaski.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-16
WANTS WANTS

LOST-Winter lap robe. Leace at
Chieftain Office and get reward. 176-tf
LOST-One brown and white spot
ted bird dog, small white stripe down
his nose. Z months old, pointer, called
Mike" Liberal reward Jess Shamb-
lin, constable. 1876
LOST-Plain gold band r ing on
south side O. j. Croninger's residence,
w. Delaware ST. Reward. Return to
Chieftain office. 166-tf
WANTED-White girl for general
house work. Mrs. D. NJ. Marrs.
FOR. RENT-5-room cottage, inquire
of Judge Gill, phone As or 81 72tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Half inter-
est in drug store at Tulsa Okla, that
will invoice about $4,000. See B. E.
Capps at Vinita Abstract Co. 167-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-16
Walker whiteside in "rhe Melting
Pot"


ROT.
Tis evening Mr. Walker Whiteside
and his splendid supporting company
will present for the first time in this
city, The Melting Pot" play by
Israel Zangwill, which has had a sen
sational run of seven months in New
York, and six months of success in
Chicago The Melting Pot" is the
triumph of a theme so large and simple
that it has the quality of inspiration.
America is Gods crucible In it are
refined away all the dross of prejudices
an depression, here even the Jew may
forget his isolation and mix his life
with that of the other races, and make
a new Zion which shall be greater than
the old Judea and a fulfllment of
dreams rarer than the most Jealous.
modern colonists. In TeMhetling r
modern colonists. In THE Melting
Pot" Mr.. Zangwill gives a wide ap-
peal He is said to have accepted the
hope of race mingled with the rest
and made a part of an ingot of pure
metal which is to be the American of
tn future. And all this is comprehend
ed in a dramatic composition, which
even after one hearing writes itself on
the sensibilities as gripping. artistic
and great. THE Melting Pot is the
striking dramatic success of the de-
cade.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-16

John F. Hayden, a prominent oil
man of Tulsa was here today taking
leases along the west line of Craig
county The leases were taken in
the name of Kemp & Hayden.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-16

j. w. Kenney returned last night
from trip to Centralia, Kinnison and
other points in the north part of the
county.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-16

All complaints OF delivery should
be reported to the Circulation Depart
ment. Phone Al.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-16

Willard Voyles today moved his Of
fee furniture to the Cherokee build
ing.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-16

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Howell of Welch
were shopping in the city last night.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-16

L. Bragg, Of Centralia, was busi-
ness visitor in the city last night
The gold leaf., 1910-10-06
A BADGE OF HONOR.

The Greensboro News terms DR..
taison. candidate for Congress, Red
Shirt Faison.' There is no disgrace
in that appellatiOn in North Caro-
lima. Beside being a badge of honor
to the white man it has been a great
blessing to the colOred man. He
who, before 1898, was depending
upon Republican promises like that
forty acres and a mule for race
and individual salvation, is now
building home for himself and fam
lily. More progress has been made
10y the negro population of North
Carolina since 1898, than in oil Of
the third of century following the
war during which they were hoping
against hope that the political dema-
gogues would make them rulers of
men.-MaXtOn Scottish Chief.
Nothing truer has been said in this
campaign or any other, and the Re-
publicans gain nothing by going
back to the days of 1898 and before
Tor their political campaign thunder.
1t would be Infinitely better for them
not to remind the people of North
Carolina OF the disgracetul and in
tolerable conditions that prevailed
then.
The gold leaf., 1910-10-06
Democratic County Convention.

The Democratic county convention
was held Sept. Goth, according to an
nouncement. The vote cast at prl-
mary held on Saturday previous was
canvassed and those who were duly
elected then were declared the nomi-
nees to be voted for at the election to
be held on the second Tuesday (the
8th) OF November.
Col. W. E. Gary was elected chair
man and r. A. Bullock secretary.
On motion the temporary oreaniza-
ton was made permanent.
On motion of Andrew j. Harris
committee of three was appointed to
tabulate the votes from each pre-
cinct, II. T. Powell, r. S. McCOin
and J. c. kittrell being named as
such committee.
All precincts were ascertalned to be
represented and the official ballot re-
suited asfOllows:
At this juncture the following reso-
luton offered by d. \. cooper was
offered and adopted, after being
amended to make the clerk OF the
Superior court two terms he being
elected for four instead OF two years
as in the case of the Others:
Resolved, That the Democratic party
of Vance county in convention assem-
bled, resolves that no county office IN
said county shall be held or filled by the
same person cOnsecutively for more than
three terms: that this resolution shall be
in force from this date. Provided how
ever, that any person who has served
the maximum term and having been out
OF office one or more terms may be elect
ed again to any county office.
Another resolution offered by Mr..
Cooper and likewise adopted was as
follows:
Resolved, That all county officers
shall be put on salary instead OF fee sys-
TEN as now.
The following resolution was also
adopted:
Resolved, We, the Democrats of Vance
county; in convention assembled, re-
spectfully request and hereby instruct
our representatives in the next Leglsla-
ture to use all honorable means to have
our road law changed, so as to give the
control to one man, who will be required
to devote all his time to the roads OF the
county, this man to be elected by the
Board of County Commissioners for the
ensuing term, after which he is to be
elected by the popular vote OF the county.
This salary to be fixed and duties pre-
scribed by the County Board of Commits
CinDprS