davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
GLASS AT HOME
engagements for Speaking Announced
by Dcmocrntic League.

Representative Carter Glass Will APP
pear in his home city OF LynchburG on
Tuesday night, August 20. This APP
pointment WAS announced yesterday by
the Virginia Democratic League. Prep
arations are being made for rccep-
ton for the Sixth District Congress
man among his own people.
MIR, Glass will speak at Boykins at
+. NJ. and at Franklin at p. NJ
on Saturday, August % 10th these
towns are in Southampton county.
w. y. Jones will speak in Petersburg
on August 20
Governor A. j. Montague Will speak
at South Boston on September /. Col
onel Robert Z. Lee. Jr., will speak at
Gloucester Courthouse on court day.
September 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
OFFICER SHOOTS NEGRO
Unidentified County Policeman Fires Bullet |
Into SeCrO's hack.

Percy Johnson. coIorcd OF 10 Mitchell Street
was shot in the back yesterday morning by an
officer OF Henrico county, whose Identity
had not been learned last night. The negro
gays he was walking along the Brook Road
when ordered to halt by the 6luecoat. In
stead OF doing he ran and was shot. the
bullet lodging In the lower portion OF the
back. Though badly hurt johnson mana ged
TO make his way home. and the city am
the wound. but was unable TO And any bull
81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
MONTAGUE'S ATTACK
SHARPLY RESENTED

why / did not help TO make the in
vesttgauon thorough and complete.
THAT is what / did And that with
out waiting for a reques; or sum
mons TO do so.
There appeared during this inves-
tiSation in The Richmond Times an
anonymous communication associat-
ing my name IN an unpleasant manner
with the distribution OF the ca.npaig II
funds. l promptly appeared before the
investiSa ting committee and demanded
fun and complete inquiry, and Of
Tered TO give to the committee de-
tailed statement OF all disbursements
made BY ME during the campaign. and
especially TO furnish the name OF every
individual 10 whom money was sent
by me. and the amount sent.
That my conduct in this matter
was satisfactory is shown by the fol-
lowing facts:
MIR. Joseph Bryan. the owner o,
The Times, and himself deeply in
terested in the Investigation. on the
morning after the publication Of that
anonymous communication. promptly
wrote me letter expressing profound
regret that the article should have
appeared. He assured me of his thor
ough satisfaction with my conduct
OF the campaign. which sentiments
We're afterwards many times repeated
by him
Had Lees Confidence.
one of the most delightful recol-
lections OF my life will be the very
intimate and pleasant relations that
existed between General Fitzhugh Lee
and myself during the last years of
mis- HE In the closing DAYS OF his
stay in Richmond before his removal
to Norfolk, upon my invitation no
made my Office his headquarters. When
entered upon the work of tho gov
eminent OF one of the departments OF
the jamestown Exposition was
thrown into frequent and intimate in
tercourse with General Lee He gave
me his fullest confidence There is
nothing which l shall remember with
more delight than his oft-repeated en-
pressions OF esteem and affection.
With such assurances from an alert
and interested observer of my course
during this investigation and with the
warm personal friendship OF General
FitzhuGh Lee. in whose political in
tcrests II was ordered. can afford
10 he Indifferent to Mr.. Montague's
opinion in the premises
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22

While assisting IN unloading wagon
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock In Ninth
Street a Grace where the addition TO the
Richmond Hotel Is being built a piece OF
ZION fel upon the foot OF George Ebe-s or
100 North Ninth Street and BADLY crushed
u. The city ambulance was called and he
was taken 10 mis- home. The injury was
attended by DR. Hulcher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
ARRESTS LAST NIGHT
SaIoonkeeper VIII Have 10 Answer n Charge
NJ

OF Assault.
Joseph Perry. tweniy-eight years old, n
saioonkeeper, was arrested last night on a
warrant charging assault upon j. NJ.
Walton He was taken to the Second Police
Station and bailed for his appearance this
morning In Police Court
c. ". Goodman. colored. was arrested by
AGen; Z. c. Taylor. OF tho society !or the
Prevention OF Cruelty Animals. Tor work
Ing and torturing diseased mule. lie fur
nshed bail. and viii be given a hearing
this morning.
Frank Fields colored was arrested by
Officer krenklc on warrant alleging that
he stole clothing from Page Anderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22

MIS- z, Q. tinr1etf, vic - No deputy
sheriff o; Herpico county Who is in charge
Of the iali. was operated upon yesterday a,
the Memorial Hospital Mrs. Garrett has
been III for some time. ana her recovery at
one time was departed of Yesterdays
operation was unusually successful. II was
SAID at the hospital and it is believed tina,
she VII! recover RAPIDLY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22

Eddi. Gray, q: North Eighteenth street
severed the index niger OF his left hand
yesterday morning about O'Clock while
cutting tin He attended by Dr.
huicheT. OF the city ambulance.
The evening world., 1911-04-08
DESCRIPTIONS.

Tke dress On The rrs, model II OF pals
green foulard, combined with plain
satin, which IS used for straps over
the shoulders, continuing under the
belt on 10 the skirt a ways. where u
wide band OF embroidery across the
front finishes them. This Is In coral.
dark green, old blue and black. and
- used also as Il deep yoke On tie
was; between tho straps and as UNDER
cuffs on the sleeves. Buttons Of plain
green satin trim the side of the dress
next the straps, u a panel os plain
satin n .he front comes from under
the embroidered band. The belt Is also
Of satin and forms n Hat bow in the
trent.
The second dress IL In lavender cot
Ton mayuuisrt:e, trimmed w,:a cream
all-ovcr NenlSc lace, which Is used az
a wide band m the gathered skirt. ana
: deep collar on tho waist coming from
under the wide arm pieces OF the ma
terial n falling low over the pun
sleeve. which is also finished wish a
The evening world., 1911-04-08
Grace George to Dedicate BradyS Playhouse

The Murray Hill Theatre will hsv,
The Jersey Lilies"
THE Midnight Maidens' come to tht
Olympic.
At IInrtlg e. Seacnon's will be San
Howe's Love Makers"
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.
At Hammerstein's will be Rose Cogh-
Ian IN q condensed version OF Forget
Nc Not" McWstcrs ann Tyson. Lillian
Shaw. Dolan II Lehman. Toots Paka
ana her Hawaiians, Annie Ysamans
and others.
The bill a. the Ftft, Avenue Theatre
will include Dustin Farnum in The Lit.
Hest Rebel" Nellie Nichols. SINGING
COM dienne. Howard and North. Dolce
Sisters, Al and Fannie Steadman. Coop
Or ana Robinson and Paui Spadon!.
Among others At the Colonial viii ne
Victor Moore and Emma Littlefeld In
Change Your Act: ar. Back 10 the
Woods" Tim Mcmahon and his Pull.
mar Porter Maids" Mana. the Dancer.
Lucille Mulhall and her cowboys. and
Con!!n. Steele and Carr.
TAe ALEXANDRIA will have Mcintyre and
Heath IN The Man from Montana"
win Cressy and Blanche Dayne in 'Cne
Night Only Montgomery and Moore.
Maggie Cline. Pat Rooney and Marion
Rent. Grace Hazard, and Elizabeth Brice
and Cha rles King.
The mysterious Eva Fay VIII head
ta,e hill al tho Bronx Theatre. where
other features will be- Nigh Life IN
JAIL" Ward and Curran In The Terri
bio judge Mckay and Cantwell. In
below tho peadline." and Barnes and
Crawford i'm The Faklr and tina Lady"
The evening world., 1911-04-08
HOG CHEWED UP $2,700.

WASHINGTON. April s-A Kansas
nor that "on the hoof' vas worth up
Yard, OF s. 100, but dressed was worth
nnly the comparatively Insignificant
alnount represented by upwards"
brought about the Visit TO washington
II Jeremiah Quinn, a farmer residing
n a C~ofeyvllle. cHlra pVols"l WIN
I'M q mass that one might mistake Tor
a handtu OF breakfast food. II Is, ne
.siA. al a matter OF tact, the 'uu-
armed .ncrement' th4t Vas represented
n the value OF als hog "on the hoot'
Quinn aid ne could prove tnat MS
hos bounced upon and devoured bis g.
% nanxroll when he dropped Il in the
psn whale feeding the animal. II he can.
DO this 10 the satisfaction % the Treas
,Iry psps rtinent he doHbtless VIII get
ais money back IN new bills
The evening world., 1911-04-08
THE Playhouse. william A. Brady,

THE Playhouse. william A. Brady's
rev theatre IN Forty-eishth
street, near Broadway. viii be for.
nlsl,y opened and dedicated next Satur-
day afternoon and night by Grace
Gecrgc. VINO will give two performances
OF Sauce Tor the Goose the new conI-
edy written for her by Geraldine Bonner
and Hutchinson Boyd. /: was originally
designed TO present Miss George at the
Playhouse for n run, but owing 10 the
latcness OF ,Ae season. and the iact that
s"o will ope1 the theatre in the fan NJ
tho head OF the Playhouse company,
which Mr., Brady will organize on the
lines Of the Now Theatre company. for
the production OF Important new PLAYS
and rev1vals. she VIII simply dedicate
the house. and ;.en rcsune her tour.
The scenes % Sauce for tho GOOSE"
are laid In New YORK city. Miss George
pays the role OF kitty Constable, a
young wite whose husband Is hlinI TO
her abilities, has gruwa TO believe she
Is Ills mental inierioT. bad ENDS by neg
lect.Es her, As q matter OF fact. she
is 4 woman OF brains and c~leverness.
smart, ',een-Nitted ana quite eQurl TO
handling the situation when once she Is
aroused. IN the denuuvnent the wife
warls IN the game OF wits, In which she
Is plt:ed not orly agaiHs. her husband,
but also against tae lnevito.ble either
woman"
Miss Georges company includes Her
bert Percy, Frederick Perry, L. D,
Cromwell. Franz T.. Denny, keith
Wake nan and Carolyn Kenyon.
On Easter MONDAY. Apr! =, over
N!s.'' ''oves i1.o ,he play odse 10
continue rs gu..
On Thursday eve-.nr e. tive Comedy
Theatre william Golfer will revive The
Dictator" THIS comedy, by R!cAard
Harding Davis. deals with the adven-
lures OF a rlSa y9uag .A.hCS an, Brooks
rravers, who has 1ed fr1m New YORK
with his valet, Simpson. urder the I'M
precision that they have allied II caomsn
during an alteration. In Central An
erica ne becomes involved IN a -evolu-
ton.
Among the drGnaHr stars WHO ",ll
appear AZ tho W,0rs-ov '0sycft tt' the
Washington place aya sufferers u be
given At the M~etropolitaI Opera House
on Tuesday afternoon. are Mrs. FIsNe.
Otis Skinner. Blanche Bates. William
Gillette. George NJ. Co.ian and Con-
stance Collier. Tyrone Power and others
In the third act o. 'rhais," In the mu-
steal comedy division will BE- Christie
>laopouald, Emma Trehtini and orrnis
HAso1A, "rNs Pink Lady" Company,
The evening world., 1911-04-08

crny IN iNs. and won for the youthful
painter his election - an Associate.
The size Of this historic csnvas II
q by e inches. The scope Of its Per-
spcctlvc IL almost panoramic. sn1 It's
color scheme projects the awful Gor-
zeousncss Of flaming forts and expiod-
ing battlcshlps against dark green
Je7ths OF sea and the spectral indigo
OF The night SKY.
Such = picture - a tonic FOR warped
ana tired eyesigh'. SO many modern
painters nave abandoned Tor else never
hsd) drawing and composition. in a mai
rush for some vague. u~nsttainable re-
suit. tina, II Is n real Joy 10 come upon
a ~seit-evldent chcf-d'oeuvre which a
schoolboy can understand and a Russia
critically praise.
The evening world., 1911-04-08
Of ans cream lace falls from under Il,
also q yoke Of II above the butterfly in
the waist. A cord or twist OF satin de-
hnss h belt with . sunnowsr orna-
msnt At the back Of satin.

Dear PASSION Editor
wish to maxi M a suit THIS spring
and woul like 10 know what IN tho
leading color, and what would suit my
style. ] am nineteen years old. brown
hair n fair complexion. PUZZLED.
There icons 20 be no special lead
ing color. m any shade OF blue OF q
lavender would make q pretty suit.
Have the Jacket alp length, and II you
desire a dressy suit, it could bc made
with the upper part gathered slightly
into a cord Mt the belt limo which forms
into frogs at the ride front, whore largo
revers roll back. These could be OF
black or self color satin.
MISS y. V. $3.50 Black n~arauisstte
would be tho prsttisrt and most eco.
nomical material TO draps your gray
ylIir with. You could iivcn IL up with
coral beads at The neck or on the front
o: the waist. II IL would not be too
dreIsy a girdie of coral satin would he
beautiful. Lavender, green or any
shade OF blue would e we'll. too
The evening world., 1911-04-08
century,. historical bindings. rare
Americana. Aldines md ElaeYirs.

century,. historical bindings, rare
Americans, Aldines n E~isevirs,
French illustrated books. n Gutenberg
Bible on veiium ana about 5000 other
catalogue titles. including 1900 vol
umes. will be pu, on public exhibition
noSt Monday. April 10. at tho new An
derson building, Madison avenue and
For;leth street. The top Moor OF th.s
nnc, old Kuickerbockcr mansion has
heer remodollrd into what looks Ike
, giit-edged motion picture thea,re-it
is the main exhibition ana auction
gallery OF the Anderson mart. Here
the Hoe library sale will begin on Nom
day, April y. to continue throrsn the
two weeks following. with afternoon
ana evening sessions, excepting Satur.
days M Sundays. Meanwhile. the
downstairs galleries are occupied by an
exceedingly attractive array OF orr.
entail p~orccisins. bronzes and other art
objects from the collection OF the late
Heber Il. Bishop. There are paintings
also by such famous foreign and Amer
lean artists az Whistler. Diax. Chsrle-
mont. Winslow fiomer, Albert Bier
stsdt. W. A.. conn. q. n. Smllile and
Arthur Parton. These Bishop things
and miscellaneous pictures from the
Navler. Warren and other collections
will be sold next Wednesday afternoon
ana sVenine. April H.
ANTHONY DYER. an Am srsesn
/" tintorctto Of Dutch. Normandy
40 n parbfeon landscape has
beaten the Water Color Socisty BY mere
than . fortnight IN his current show q
Knoedler's. Tuiipa. irisA hsilyAosA6.
heather 01osm. gsssaAums az SupsW
ose vines wreath come q thsss onasm-
inx ouaNeeA Ovhsrs breathe ne 0ktS
scent Of the -, wANst "waatAnG 10r ~
Tide 81 Kaewyk." An have the dissane,
tive luminous quality OF the medium
reward Of the willing worssr IN Vassg
color whsn he dossn't ny TO mesnSe a.
Tor The second time shis season sns
great J. NJ. W. Turner v "starrsd'
or Picture Lane. ffis spis1ted ma
rine. THE Pes De OAlatS' (or4ginany en-
titled wow for the rsiutsr'l whicn
proved . popular magnet At eoott q
Fowies's. has 5vst eSsn sold-4o an
American collector. Of o~ourss-for tsca.
co. maybe. Now We hsvS a the Biakss-
lee Galleries. IN the Knioksrbocker Trust
Company Building. F1fth avenue and
Thirty-fourth street, an svsn more sem
M tionai worn AZ the nineteenth century
English m~aAter-his blowing Up Of the
Orient-Bsttie Of the Nfs. Night OF
August I. tHe." n 20 an early but pre-
cocious Turner.
Sensational u the only word for this
splendid. iurtd. melodramatc battle
piece. which shows imaginative genius
az we'll as technical mastery In every
line. although painted whom the artist
vas only twenty-four years Of age. II
| was first exhibited ~ the Royal Acad-
The evening world., 1911-04-08
TTC LATE FROM
HARlS
Two Pretty Summer Costumes
With Novel Features--Sug-
geStions for Readers.

All questions cor
cerntn0 desions
ard materials Of
dresses should be
addressed to the
Fdshion Editor
Of The EceninD
World. No pot.
ternst for designs
in this column cdn
be obtained. but
ss,sb ybc drerr,p-
The evening world., 1911-04-08

and Nora Bayes and Jack Nocworth.
The vaudeville htll wi.l include George
Evans, Mclntyre aHd Heath. Victor
Moore, tpTa CGrus, GlaEs!e C'ine and
many others. Opera House singers who
have volunteered their services are
Emmy DeaLnn. johanna Gndslli, Louise
Homer, Marie Rappo!d, Besn4ce Pas
GDa.i. Leo S!e21k, antonio Scott and
Dina G!Nv.
Tie performance VII be continuous
FROM noon until 6 o~''ion,, and the reg
ular Opera House prices will prevail.
A. tia Empire Theatre, william Gill;
lstte VIII sppssg in "S.erlocx Holmes"
Frances starr N The Easiest Way"
moves from the Garrlcs 70 the Republic
Theatre IN Monday night.
Mrs. leslie Carte. comes to tho Man
mattan Opera House IN Two Women"
"Pebecca o. sunnybroak Farm will
lie the attraction at the Grand Opera
House.
Bertha Kalicn Will no seen at tho
West End Theatre In The Krsutzer
sonata
'MicAael ~strogo,r' will DO presented
by the stock company at the Academy
Of Music.
Harry HAsunss's Big SHOW Will be
ssNn At the Columbia Theatre
The evening world., 1911-04-08
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Dear Fssblon Editor
! nave ten yards ot Inclosed sample.
90 inches wide. VIII II be enough 20
make a dress Ike the first one printed
April 3? Also do you think the style
becoming to me? Am ) feet I inches
30 bust. % waist. Also, now many
points are on the skirt? Am going TO
braid designs In green soutache on
waist and skirt. using deep cream net
Tor vest and underslecves, but am at A
loss wha; to use for girdle. unless II IL
green panne velvet. finished in back
with plain green buckle. READER.
The style would certainly become
you and the braided points would be
pretty. There are eight OF them on
the skirt, four at the hips and four Al
tho bottom. Tie panne velvet IL .
Inc suggestion for the belt.
The evening world., 1911-04-08
rvr lHTuHN OF 0HH1L0Cx
IoxIE1, ny A. CONAN DOYLE.

- request Of rsadsrs' the
sunday world will reprint this famous
series Of detective stories, in SOCKET
Porm, ana VAL give ons complete story
With The Sunday World sach week.
To-moroW's story, "chs Adventure
Of % 1npty Rouse" BY Sir A. consn
poSls, y the Ayst Of he sariss, Get
~ 80: " '''' MN ''.'''
The evening world., 1911-04-08

fion furnished IL is a simple matter
10 rork out patterns. u,
The evening world., 1911-04-08

butterfly effect. or Is this going out %
fashion, ~ DOUBT.
The combination you suggest Is per-
foctly proper and the dress oouid be
worn nicely ON cool DAYS. but the sailor
DOLLAR, though nue. IL vogue. will not
make % dressy q frock as II you chose
some other style. Any OF the sailor
sHsots will continue popular through
the summer, however.
Dear FsshlSn Elitor:
! have a light, blue messaline 10 make
for spccial occasions, M would Ike 20
use a large butterfly OF pearl. gold. and
blue beads. IN a style that would last
for at least one eason MRS. c. +. VI.
Make the dress Empire belt slightly
gath or ed about the hips n about 2if
yards around the bottom. with a deer
tuck near tbs hem edged with silk bal
fringe. Use the butterfly IN tho front
OF the waist, holding in place . few
gathers OF the mateyial at the sidei
which Grapes ny to tho shoulder, wher'
the gathered sleeve Is put In ssparat,
with the ball fringe on the edge. A pui
The evening world., 1911-04-08
As to Class Distinctions
in Stores

Stores are very much like human beings in their characteristics.
You know, OF course, the cold, dignifed, repelent store; the loosely
managed, unkempt, out-at-elbows store: the shngy, deceitul store
and so on.
And YOU also know the "snob"-both human and mercantile.
There is q theory that q store must necessarily have "casS diSinc-
ton"-that it must frankly make its appeal either to the so-called bet
ter class" or to the socaled middle class" The excmpiRcatons Of
this theory are often amusing and sometimes hypocritcal.
W. have no patience with this theory. This store OF ours is for
ALL the people, and we have proved that ALL tastes and ALL purses
can be suited in il.
The small store may be obliged TO choose its claSs-the small bust
ness may find it, economical 10 Conhne its buying to certain narrow lines;
but a store of this size need have no distinctions or boundaries. Its
helpfulness is lembracng- its tastes catholic its service comprehen-
Sie.
We are not the inventors Of this comprehensive system Of retailing,
although we may perhaps lay claim TO being its leading exponent in
America. We have an inspiring model in Paris. The famous Bon
Marche' with its two buildings on opposite sides Of the street and its
departments subdivided exactly as we have them in our two buildings
is at once the most popular and the most exclusive store in the world.
1t proves indisputably that Z store can serve equally we'll both the mag
nate and the masses.
We address this especially TO men and women who do not yet know
that they can fro in this store practically the same classes Of goods that
are carried in the hghestpnced establishments OF New York. Here
with us, however, the merchandise is priced on the smal-proft, big
business, sensible basis that has made The Big Store the popular Bon
Marche of America"
The evening world., 1911-04-08

Two Performances of New
Comedy, Sauce for the
Goose" TO Be Given on Sat-
urday-William Collier Will
Revive The Dictator"-
Dramatic, Musical Comedy,
Vaudeville and Operate
Stars TO Appear at Benefit
for Fire Sufferers.
The evening world., 1911-04-08

Dear Fashion Eaiior;
am thinking OF having a sailor dress
% cream broadcloth trimmed with pale
blue satin. Could this he worn during
summer months. say on cool evenings?
Should ! have the waist made in the
The evening world., 1911-04-08

lace cuff. SILK bah fringe IN purple
cages the collar, while the same color
IS used as Il silk cord, defining the
slightly raised waist line and hanging
IN long cnds down the back.
The evening world., 1911-04-08
UP AND DOWN
PICTURE LANE
By. Henry TyYreH

~ GORGE FREDERICK MUM hss
not been heretofore regarded hv
art dealers az q name TO c~onjure
with. We do not recall that A~uctioneer
Kirby ever dramatically withdrew a
canva from a sale at the eleventh
hoHr because somebody had limited ths.
II might not be 4 genuine Mum. when
some veteran arts, or critic. In answer
10 l~ncredulous queries. declares that
no remembers Mann when he was
studying with Mnnkacsy In Paris, or
has seen painting signed % +. NJ"
In the Royal Academy and Grosvenor
Gallery. London. the re,ort Ia likely TO
be. con. It's part OF your BLUM TO be
a walking encyclopedia % names no
one ever heard ". anyway
Yet here IL tho surprising fact that
a. the Cotticr galleries. No. East
fortieth street. tho current common
o~ratlve exhibition OF more than forty
landscape and figure paintings by this
American artist. who died practically
unknown IN 1907. reveals work that re.
minds US by turns of tho bee. Of lines.
Martin. Ranger and J. Francis Murphy.
Not the work of . pupil or imitator Of
these men. but Of one who faced nature
In the same ideal spirit that they DID
tho spirit that a century ago moved
Constable and Turner. and set forward
and higher the mark Of all who paint
In the open air.
They make an insp,ri,ing show. thsse
dcep-toned Munns, and there IN svi-
dence that they have met with the
appreciation Of connoisscurs, in the
:lct that among those who have loaned
pictures for tho present as.cnbiase are
Joseph Dccamp, J. Forbes-Rober,son
and tho lion. stephen Coleridgs OF
England.
The evening world., 1911-04-08

"lIAr l~ong-drawn pageant, the
sale OF this artistic and literary
property Of tho late Robert Hoe.
which was about four weeks passing a
given poln. quite recently. has got It's
second wind. Now the vas, million
dollar library dispersal II ominx on at
Anderson's, 20 begin on Monday. April
-. Some say II will be the biggest,
event OF It's kind-at least. In the Ia
OF aggregate totals reallzed-ln tho an
nals OF book auctions.
Anyway. the Illustrated manuscripts,
~ircunabula don't be scared. little one
%incunahula is nothing but old printing
and block engraving Of the 'steenth