davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Fascinating little bonnets for the
small daughter are sold at all tho smart
shops. One Of strawberry pink crepe de
chine had narrow bands OF skunk fur
trimming the crown and edge OF tho
brim. Three tiny bright-cofored roses
rested on the brim.
Old-gold velvet trimmed with brown
fur was used for another pretty bonnet.
The latest tailored suits have vests OF
colored cloth or tapestry. A seal-brown
model. with a long coat, has q vest OF
amber-colored cloth. fastened with am
ber ball buttons. Suits OF black or
dark blue cloth have vests Of tapestry.
in which blue, green. yellow. black and
red are blended In wonderful harmony.
Separate blouses, fur and lace trim
med. are receiving much attention at
present. A model OF white satin was
trimme ed with navy-blue mousseline de
sole and bands OF skunk fur. The top
Of the bodice and the entire sleeve Of Q
draped old-gold satin blouse was OF
ecru lace.
Many OF Bechoff-David's tailored suits
show plain straight skirts. with habit
backs and empire waists. These daFs
slightly from the knee down. and just
clear the ground In length. Jackets are
chiefly knee-length cutaways. though
many models hang In perfectly straight
below the hips.
Cheruits house dresses have long,
tight sleeves Of chiffon, trimmed at the
waist with q two-inch band Of fox,
skunk or any fur preferred.
Tiniest bands and plpinKs Of ermine
are used advantageously - a finish for
the deep collar or to outline q yoke
or vest.
Jeweied fillets for tho coiffure appear
In wonderful designs. inset with colored
or white brilliants. The evening head
dress is incomplete without this orna-
rrent E1OYSE.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

d foundation of cream satin is draped .
tunic of orange-co!ored mousseline de
sole. This is embroidered with crystal
beads and bordered with a narrow band
of skunk fur. A cluster of white plumes
adorns the coiffure. This is an excel
lent idea for remodelng an old frock or
white satin. American beauty, king
blue or emerald green mousselne can
be successfully used.
Sable colored mousseline de sole Is used
for the afternoon gown. The bodice
crosses surplce fashion over a vest OF
black mousselne de sole. Narrow SILK
souta che braid is used to border the sur
plice and tunic which falls apronlke
across the front and back. Two orna-
ments of jet are used to fasten the gir-
die A large fat hat of sable-colored
velvet faced with swhite satin and
trimmed with a white ostrich plume is
worn with this stunning toilette. IL
copied in sapphire blue velvet or taupe-
colored charmeuse with touches of tap
estry blue this model would be equally
effective.
The gown OF which the back view Is
given is of white charmeuse, with a
tunfc of apricot-colored mousseline de
sole.
The bodice crosses over yoke OF
cream-colored lace. A pretty line Is pro-
duced by draping the tunic longer on
the right side. Apricot-colored ban
fringe finishes the sleeves and tunic'
Violet satin is used for the Sirdle, Wi'h
long sash ends.
Worn in the hair is an aigrette OF
violet -colored osprey.
This design can be copied in any color
combination desired. The tunic can be
fashioned Of brocaded chiffon, crepe de
chine or satin.
A dainty frock suitable for the de-
butante is the rose-Irimmed model
The artistically draped tunic of hya-
cinth-colored mousseline de sole is worn
over a foundation Of deep creamAcolored
lace
Pale pink satin roses clasp the
shoulder seams and adorn the slashed
tunic. The waist belt is OF pale pink
satin.
Pale blue with pink roses, yellow or
violet are extremely artistic when conf
bined to fashion this design.
II you have never had the courage 10
make an evening gown heretofore, there
is no time like the present fer trying
Take an old gown and remodel IT.
Discover your latent capabilities and
many a dressmaker's bin will be saved
Evening star., 1912-11-10
VELVET HANDBAGS

THE variations of fashion are no.
where more noticeable than in the
accessories Of dress. Each season
shows a great amount of thought given
to the small details which combined
produce a perfect costume. The en-
tire effect of a handsome imported
gown can be lost If the handbag does
not harmonze with it.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

The black hat continues to be the ia
vorite wear with colored costumes.
The new Medici collars usually have
vest-lfke jabots of net or shadow lace.
A pretty combination costume Is q
bright blue velvet coat with q black
dress.
Sashes of bright Roman striped ribbon
are pretty on blue serge dresses.
One or the new hats is the Queen Vic.
toria-a small oblong hat with low crQHna
Evening star., 1912-11-10
FASHIONS AND FADS.

An-white mourning seems to have come
Ia stay.
White fox is a strong rival TO the ia
vorite ermine.
In Paris they are wearing short coats
Of fur over draped velvet or moire skirts.
More interest is shown in three-piece
suits rs the season advances. OFTEN the
coat iS velvet and me dress Of bIoadcloth.
xbellne or something similar.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Marabou is used by a great many peo-
pie in place of fur. 1t is very effective,
much lighter and less expensive.
Among wells, leading colors are biscuit
and cream.
Charming velvet frocks for afternoon
come in blues and wine shades, and usu-
ally have waists Of velvet combined with
embroidered chiffon. In most cases such
embroidery is in oriental colorings.
Fans are more in demand than for q
long while.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

silver and carried by means Of a silver
cord.
The same jeweler is showing old
fashioned handbags Of black moire an
tique with clasps Of platinum studded
with Jewels in an elaborate filigree de-
sign. These clasps can be purchased at
any shop and cover wide range of
prices. Handbags are always accept
Evening star., 1912-11-10

able gifts. Amy of your friends would
appreciate a remembrance of this kind.
Dainty opera and fan bags can be
made with little difficulty and furnish
delightful work for the woman who en-
Joys plying her needle.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

The new wing sleeves made of trans
parent stuffs are a charming feature seen
in some of the new gowns.
Crystal buttons are more than ever in
favor. The ball shape comes first, then
odd oblong and pointed sorts.
Many Of the prettiest tailored costumes
Of the year are Of green cloth fur trim
med. In fact, fur Is everywhere.
All the richest velvet evening wraps
have rich fur collars and borders, an6 the
Innings are gorgeous affairs
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Plain black velvet with a satin back
and very supple is much used for smart
gowns.
Lovely opera hoods are made of shir
red white chiffon edged with swans
down.
Some OF the new b'anket bath robes
are slashed at the sides like q Chinese
coat.
The rne plnin nets continue TO bo used
for ruimpcs, almost 10 tho exclusion of
other sorts.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

The newest bags are of aluminium
thread crocheted Immense seal bags are
outlined in ermine.
Black waists are holding their own
Many of them are used with colored suits
trimmed with black.
A muff novelty is made of ostrich strip
ed with fur. Ruche pieces to match are
made for the neck.
Civet cat with white broadclotif IL one
Of the new combinations. Fur bands on
the SKIRTS of such suits.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Many of the sleeves on evening gowns
are nothing but bands or strings OF Drill
liants.
Among the most luxurious of fur coats
are the white ermines, fringed with lit
tie black tails.
Tiny edges of fur are seen even on the
chiffon b.ouses. Ermine Is a favorite
for this use.
brilliant golden browns, chocolate,
mahogany. seal and sable are among the
now sh2des
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Sausage Rissoles.

Grind together one-third pound of fresh.
lean pork and two-thirds Of a pound veal
or beef Put in a big earthen bowl and
season with salt, pepper. thyme. summer
sayory and sage. Add one well beaten
egg and a cupful rolled cracker crumbs.
Mix well and form into small rolls. Roll
some pastry thin and stamp out In rounds.
On each round place roll of the sausage.
cover and pinch the edges together. Bake
In a medium oven until golden browns
EMMA PADDOCK TELsE'ORA
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Il LMOST time for "butchering' IN
Al the country. while even in city
markets fresh pork, sausage. ba-
con. hams. are all now at their
best and appealing to most ap-
Evening star., 1912-11-10
New York Sausage Meat.

Take seven pounds and a half of lean.
clean pork and two pounds and half OF
larding pork and grind to a fine mince.'
Add three ounces of salt, one of pepper.
three-quarters Of an ounce of sage and
half an ounce of summer savory. Mix
well, pack In sound muslin bags about
half the diameter of small salt bags, dip
in melted lard that will harden and keep
out the air and hang away to use as
needed. Sausages should be kept In a
cool place.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
PARIS, Nov. /.

"EA-DRINKING Paris has shifted
its tickle devotion to the new tea
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Take equal weights of ham, beef and
veal, chop fine and season highly with
salt. pepper. cloves and allspice- To.
ascertain whether you have sufficient.
seasoning do a little of the meat in a
small cake and Try it. If it needs more
add to taste. Now pack in well cleaned
and moistened cases." put in brine and
let remain nine or ten days; then smoke
for week. If preferred boil in the
cases until tender; then dry them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04

tempt was made to get the property
for less than it's fair value.
Another prominent charge was that
Judge Archibald undertook. for a con-
sideration. 10 assist George NJ. Wat
son, an attorney OF Scranton. Pa. TO
settle a reparation suit brought by the
Marion Coal Company against the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company. and to sell for c.
G. Bcland and W p. Boland. a large
portion of the stock OF the Marion
Coal Company TO the railroad. In
his answer. Judge Archibald declared
he acted in this manner merely as a
friend OF Watson and c. q. Boland,
without ever having received a sug-
gestion Of compensation
in response to every charge. attor-
neys for Judge Archibald replied that
the acts charged did not constitute
an improbable ofrense. or high
crime of misdemeanor. as DENIED In
the Constitution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04
MRS. MILLER DIES

Mrs. Annie Maria Miller. who died
yesterday at her home in Amherst. Va
was the mother of Mrs. L J. Bowles
and William n Miller. OF Highland
Park. Mrs NJ Her was the wife of
Alexander Miller. q well-known citizen
of that community
Besides two children In Highland
Park. Mrs. Miller leaves five caugh-
ters-Miss Lora Miller and Mss Grace
Miller Mrs. Thomas Farrar and Mrs.
William Crawford. OF Amherst County.
and Mrs. Emmett Snead. Of Grove. Va
and four sons-Nepoleon and Charles
Miller, of Amherst County: Robert Mil
Ter. of Lynchburg. and Sheffey Miller,
of Lexington. KY.
Mrs. Miller will be buried to-day.
with interment IN the family plot at
Amherst Courthouse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04
EIGHT LIVES LOST
IN TRAIN WRECK
Four Killed Outright and Others
Die Shortly After
Collision.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio, December Eight
lives were sacrificed and FIVE persons
are not expected TO live a result
of a wreck on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road near Dresden. Ohio, tom Mt
Four persons were killed outright ana
three died soon after the crash
The casualties occurred on the rear
coach OF passenger train when the
engine OF another train plowed through
it, reduc' ng the car and its occupants
into tangled mass OF broken bodies
and steel and timber.
The dead:
Mrs. 3. A Anderson.
Two small children OF Mrs. Anderson
Unidentified man.
Henry Baibian. Cleveland
Max Harris. Lodi. Ohio.
l. H. Blaney, GAINESVILLE, brakeman
Henry Bartles, Albion.
The wreck occurred between Trim
wav and GAINESVILLE The engine broke
oown and q flagman was sent BACK
10 flag the Cincinnati i-Nuskingurn
Valley train, but the latter was TOO
close.
The engine plowed through the rear
coach and completely demolished IL
The dead and injured ,Fere All IN tne'r
coach. several were injured by jump.
ing. The eight who were tataiiy huIl
were scalded by escap ping steam Inc
accident 10 the Cleveland, Akron ana
Columbus engine was caused by plug
bIori,r out 81 men the other engine
crashed into the train II telescopeo
~ rear coach A few OF the passen-
gars Jumped out of the WINDOW wheh
fhev saw the engine coming. cut the
others had no chance TO escape
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04

Wiley, died at s:s5 O'Clock Sunday
night at her home on West Main Street.
ars. Wiley had been i'll for three
weeks with pneumonia, but death was
due to a complicat on Of diseases. She
was seventy-two years old. and before
her marriage to DR.. Wiley was Miss
Melvina Price. daughter of the late
Major H. Price. OF Cool Water. Han
over County. She was a member OF
which place the funeral services were
conducted at o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Wiley Is survived by two sons.
Claiming P. Wiley. of New York city
and DR.. R Minor Wiley a physician
of Salem. She also leaves one sister.
Mrs. r. F. Berkeley. % Baltimore. who
lived in Salem thirty-five years ago.
Herndon Cowherd-
Herndon, the twenty-five t s: yeaPtold SON son
at the Martha Jefferson Hospital.
Charlottesville. to-day from the effect
of being kicked in the stomarch by a
urday night November %. at Mon
te'th" the home OF his parents. On
Sunday night he was taken to Char
iottesville. where an operation was
performed
Besiues hts parents. he is survived
by one sister. Miss Addie J. Cowherd.
and four brothers. John Scott, G. T..
NJ. D.. Jr.. and Roderick all OF near
town.
Mrs. William A. Heffernan.
Amherst, Va. December S.-A tele-
f ss death os6 o here
night at her home in Washington. OF
Mrs william A. Heffernan. a sister Of
Mrs. Belle W. Joyner. Of this place:
Mrs. Heffernan ives seventy years or
age. Mrs Heffernan is survived BY
Misses Julia and Neil Heffernan and
Mrs. Evelyn Davis. OF Washington. D.
C.. and one son. william H. Heffernan.
OF Seattle. Washington: also by two
sisters, Mrs Belle W. Joyner, of Am
herst. and Mrs. J. R Parrot. OF Blacks
burr. Before her marriage she Was
Miss Cornelia Wren, OF Powhatan
County. Her remains were buried
Monday IN Washington.
Mrs. NJ. X Hershey.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Fredericksburg, Va. December s
Mrs NJ K. Hershey. widow OF N. Il
was found dead in bed at her home
few mornings ago, death having re-
suited from heart failure. She IS sur
vived by her parents ana three chi
dren. oscar Corter. q brother OF the
deceased, dropped dead while at work
IN washington a few weeks ago
Thomas VI. Henley.
Especial 20 The Times Dispatch-1
Fredericksburg. Va, December s.
Thos. NJ. Henley. well known cltI1en
Of Essex County. died at his home al
Tappahannock q few days ago. he
vas a native of the county. and had
resided there all bis life. He married
Miss Martha A. Armstrong. OF Essex
County. and IL he had lived one Gay
lionger they would have celebrated 'He
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04
SEEKING CAN DlDATES
j. +. saaier and X. II. Bruce Urged q"
Run for Legislature.


Already the political facti ons oil
Chesterfield County are casting about
for candidates TO represent the county
in the lower branch of the state Leg
islSture Several prominent men nave
been mentioned for the position BY
friends. but none has yet announced
his candidacy.
The man whose name Is most men
toned is J. p. Sadler. Of Forest Hill
Mr. sadler is practic!ng attorney
While a resident OF Powhatan County
ne represented the Fifteenth Dis
trict. embracing the counties OF Ches-
terheld, Powhatan and Goochland. IN
the Senate Since moving 20 Fores'
Hill he has taken an active Interest
in all progressive moves and mas
gained a number OF powerful fIienos.
when asked last night concerning his
candidacy Mr.. Sadier said ne had ~
considered the matter and was not n
Friends. however. assert
that every possible effort VIII be maoe
to have him in the race.
r H Bruce. of Chester. is another
respective candidate who has large
following Mr.. Bruce Is young man
and has never sought ONCE He is an
active worker in the Democratic ranks
and NJ man in the county is better
known While he has refused TO coEi-
nit himself hts friends are bringing
strong pressure 10 bear TO induce MIN
to formally announce himself FOR the
Mace There IS q general feeling that
he will DO so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04
OBITUARY
August volenkemfer.

August VolenkemfeR.
August Volenkemfer died at his resi-.
dence. 1909 West Cary Street, at $40
o'clock yesterday morning IN the
sixty first year OF his age. The funeral
will take place from St. Mary's Church
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock The
interment will be made IN ST. Mary's
Cemetery.
Mrs Alma Sadie Pettwsy.
Mrs. Alma Sadie Pettvay died yes
terday morning at $3.50 o'clock In her
thirtietn year. She was the wife OF
Edward ". Pettway, and besides ner
husband Is survived by three Children
The funeral will take place from the
residence. s1f North Twenty-seventn
Street. tomorrow morning at ~
O'Clock The interment VIII be In
oakvood-
Mrs. Mary v. Currfe.
Mrs Mary V Currie. sevcnty-tnrce
wears old. died at o'clock yesterday
morning at her residence. 1873 BROOK
Road. The funeral VIII take plsce A.
s.sG o'clock this afternoon from mel
late home.
Mrs Currfc was the widow q yonn
7. CurTfe. and the daughter OF yonn
TIntsev she f. survived by three
rhildren-Nrs. Ada G. Fairiamo. w w.
Currie. and II L Currie- There ero
also two sisters. Mrs George w, Epys
ana Mrs. W. r. Rrskel. and one ofo'n-
or. John Lindsey. Jr-
Nr.- NeIvfna Price WficJ.
rsoeciai 70 The TiTnes-Dtspatch
Salem. Va. December s--nra me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04
CITY WATER REFUSED
without Water and Fire Protecdon'
Swansboro Considers Annexation

Cut off from all hope of getting the
South Richmond water mains extenoeo
into their territory. the residents OF
Swansboro are seriously considering
the subject OF annexation with Rich
mond The announced intention OF
the Chamcer OF Commerce OF Rich-
mond to send out speakers into the
suburban districts TO talk up annexa-
ton has greatly Interested several d
the citizens and they VIII endeasor
to have a meeting called at an early
day.
Swansboro is thriving village OF
1.50o souls, but is without any OF the
conyeniences of towns many hundreds
smaller. 1t was thought that the citS
water mains would be extended rms
was refused by the Water Committee
of the Common Council. Without wa
ter the village is powerless TO hSh'
FIRE Either bonds must be issued 70
cover the laying OF water system or
the protection OF the city must De
sought
In the matter OF streetes The as
trict is also badly neglected The
Board Of Supervisors OF Chesterneld
County has the expenditure OF all
money for this work and is loath to
expend money improving property near
the city An attempt to make the VII
iage an incorporated town was de-
risively defeated several years ago
Since then the question has not been
revived.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04
ARCHIBALD CALLED
TO BAR OF SENATE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pase.)
pondence" by the Judge with a rail-
road attorney concerning a pending
case, and alleged attempts to have
notes payable to Judge Archibald dis
counted by attorneys and litigants be-
fore his court
In presenting the case to the House,
Representative Clayton said that the
judiciary Committee was of opinion
that Judge Archbald's sense of moral
responsibility had become deadened,
and that he had '-prostituted his high
Office for personal profit" The prin-
cipal charge grew out OF the Katy
did Culm Bank deal In this charge
il was asserted that while the Erie
Railroad Company had pending before
the Commerce Court two suits. Judge
Archibald. corruptly taking advantage
of his oficial position, induced the Off =
cials Of tho Hillside Coal and Iron
Company. and OF the Erie Railroad.
which owned that company. to agree
to sell the coal company's interest
in the Kadydid dump TO Judge Arch
bald and Edward J. Williams
In his answer. Judge Archibald de-
MED that he had acted corruptly. or
had taken advantage of his position
His attorneys took the position that
il was not a crime for Federal Judge
to become interested IN an attempt
to purchase property from one who
was or might become litigant before
his court They declared that no at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04
DEATHS

CURRIE-Entered into rest at her
residence. 1929 Brook Road, Decem-
Der at / A. NJ. MRS. MARY v
CURRIE. widow Of John l. Currie.
and daughter OF the late John Lind
sey, aged severty-three years. She
Is survived by three children-Mrs.
Ada c. FairIamb. W. w Currie. and
II L Currie-two sisters. Mrs. Geo.
". Epps and Mrs W. F. Ruskeil-
and one brother, John Lindsey. Jr.
Funeral from about residence 3:so
p ". WEDNESDAY Friends In
vitsd to attend
ARMIsTEAD.-Died, Tuesday after
noon. December s. 1912 at ESQ
o'clock. THOMAS s. ARMISTEAD.
Funeral notice later.
VoIESKENFER-D at his rest
dence. 1905 Yves; Cary. at $40 A ~,
December 3. 1912. Angus VIOLIN
KENFER. IN the sixty-hrst year OF
his age.
TureraI from St Mary's Church
THURSDAY MORNING At 10 o'clock.
Internent In ST. Msry's Cemetery:
Friends and scausintances Invited
to attend
PETTwAY.-Died, Tuesday. December
7,af {.7O A n, ALMA SADIE. be-
loved wife % Edward w. Pettway.
in the thirr'eth year Of her age she
leaves besides her husband. three
chi -ren 20 mourn their loss
Hsr remains are at the residence
Of her parents. 81 North Twenty
seventh street Funeral from above
es'dence THURSDAY. December
at 10 A NJ rntsrmsnt In Oakwood.
Friends and acquaintance are IN
vfted 10 attend
Sleep on. dear Alma, 30 free from
Awake her not. sweet spirit 20 suf-
fer again
She = resting 90 peacefully. on, let
her sleep on.
Her sufferinzs are over. her troubles
all gone
Her dying words were I am trust
tar the Lord" MOTHER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04

fifty-second anniversary OF their mar
riage. He was former sheriff OF the
county. He is survived by his widow,
three sons and two daughters
Funeral of Mrs. Moore.
Especial 70 The s-Dispatch-J
Alexandria, Va. December 3.-Fu-
neral services for Mrs Hannah motifs
Moore widow Of Thomas Moore, VINO
died at $50 o'clock Sunday afternoon
at her home al Fairfax Courthouse,
were held at II o'clock this morning.
and were conducted by Rev. Frank
Page. D. D. Mrs. Moore was seventy
seven years old, and besides her son.
R Walton Moore. one OF the leading
attorneys of the state, leavea FOUR
daughters as follows: Mrs. Thomas
r. Keith and Misses Helen. Jennie anu
Margaret Moore. Mrs. Moore was a
member of the Morris family. Of New
York, and a granddaughter OF General
Jacob Walton Morris. of the ReTplu-
tionary army. and great-Srano-
daughter OF Lewis Morris. signer OF the
Declaration OF independence
Mrs. Annie S. Moore.
Especial TO The Tfmes-Dispatcn-J
Fredericksburg, Va. December g.
Mrs Annie s Moore. widow or Jonn
p Moore. a former prominent merchant
OF this city, died to-day at the Mary
Washington Hospital. In this CITY Al
ter a lingering illness, aged titty-,iVe
years. She was a daughter or the iAeo
Joh, K Luck, OF Spotsylvania Covh-
ty. and had for years been a memOe'
of the Baptist Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04
T. S. ARMISTEkD DIES

President of Lefebvre-Armistead o..
Passes Away In Memorial Hospital.
Thomas g. Armistead. president OF
the Lefebvre -Armistead Company. mer
chand'se brokers, OF this city. died In
the Memorial Hosp tai yesterday after
noon about l O'Clock. after . long Ill
ness. He was forty-one years old. and
leaves a wife and two young children
HIS widow was formerly Miss Anne
Grant. The arrangements for the fu-
neral services had not been finally
last night
Besides his widow and children. he
leaves one brother. John @. Armistead.
o. Norfolk. and three sisters. Mrs. r.
z. Peyton. Mrs W. z. Leake end Miss
Lucy Armistead.