davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
South Richmond bureau.
The Times Dispatch.
1920 HUH street,


Phone Madison l75.
Permission 70 erect grade instead %
overhead crossings on several OF the
county roads was Yesterday granted
the Chesterfield supervisors at called
meeting at Chesterfield Courthouse.
This was necessary in tho case OF the
Bon AIR road because OF the eNtortion-
owners. who claimed their property
would be- damaged 10y approaches to
an overhead crossing
Tho Midlothian Turnpike by tho
first plans. was TO have an undergrade
passage. but this was not found feast
bic and the plan was abandoned FOR
the grade crossing
on the Westham or New Road the
overhead crossing 100 Yards from the
present road thereby STRENGTHENING st.
This plan VIII be also followed on tho
Broad Rock Road which viii be MD
cncd from fourteen TO twenty-four feet
/ and a concrete bridge erected over
Broad Run
The crossings. whenever in need OF
repair. VIII be fixed at once by tho
road COMPANY for payment. The com
pany also agreed 70 furnish nagmon
for tho CROSSINGS whenever demanded
by the county authorities
W a Horncr " c. Moore and w
" IsaPradc we're appointed as com
mit,ce TO soc that tho traflc on the
roads is not unduly inconvcuienced by
reason OF the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road work in laying SIS new double
track belt line.
Moore ont for nonrd.
Yielding 70 tho insistcnce Of friends
Alderman John W Moore Yesterday
paid his entrance fec. and Is now a
candidate for tho Administrative Board
The step was taken by Mt Moore after
carefully Weighing his chances. witch.
/ from the assurance OF support he has
received, arc very encouraging
Mr. Moore has hecn active ira nunici-
pal affairs for number Of years lie
served for several terms in tho Man
chester City Council. and was ap-
pointed member Of the BOARD Of Al
dermen when the consolidation ordi-
nance became effective He was shortly
afterwards elected to succeed himself
! When the four-ward system became
effective, Madison Ward had her num-
her OF Aldermen. and Mr.. Moore on
tered the race for the Common Coun-
ell and was one OF the successful can
didates He has served on the street
Committee. and was q member OF the
subcommittee which awarded the con.
tract for the new Mayo Bridge He IS
vice president OF the state order Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
TIE GERMAN SOCIALIST TRANS
FOKNATIGs.

The steady a,qus.il.a " STRENGTH
end political rowsr M German
hoSSaiist party rarreseuta in H..
Increased popular vat- ara s4atirs
representation reso ttle .itaues
10 illustrate most ;rEMa 4at,.est-
inEly aad iusnucuveiy tae po. .t i'll.
fuence % responsibility la c.ad
70 conservatism Whea tAo .lt
program Of 1891. and waich esa8 died
the views 1!cta or doctrines ot kar.
Marx was promulgated German
oiansm was q neuulous rcortlc.l
visionary. utop!an proposition. iarm
less as to the most % lts ae..ns
owing TO their utter l.upsAet.e4b.lity
dangerous as 70 SOME others oa.y 0e.
cause Of their suscentibAiis 20 being
perverted into enarch.cal t.aehiags.
And becoming, In ,he hands Of fanatics
ana militant revolu,.onlats woapon
FOR GENERALIZATION OF inc social aal
government statusos
NOW German sociaiism Ass fyplaea
In HE German Socialist parts oe
more properly the party or ~oau
democracy, is a concrete complc, pro.
erensive and aggressive force in di-
teeiug the policies end dcsunles o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
ReCiI,rna.itN.

had a second cousin and he lived ou.
on a farm
but he became quite smitten with the
cltys potent charm.
Yes he did.
Ills visits TO the city he would hail
with greatest elec.
And during those long winter months
he visited with me
He made his nome at my house and
ne STAYED there constantly.
Yes he did.
he said Now. Bill. neNt summer You
(Yes he did
And stay ypon NY farm because it
VIII be hot Ia town"
Yes he did
he said. III notify YOU and you must
come rlghtaway.
GU We got to be my summer guest
~, You must not tell me nay"
Did ne ever notify me- Did no name
the happy day?
Yes. he did-NOT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
TWO SERIOUSLY INJURED.
len Thrown Under Heavily ,.o,,1,d
w nEOn Whom Ilnrsca nur y

special TO The Times Dispatch
mrs NansbGgS. Va July s--A sari
Gus accident occurred this AFTERNOONS
on inc road between Cambria ans
~ ~. Arlstlansbure. when a heavily loadeil
Messrs. Lester and Duncan ef .ii,r,
ridge. Floyd county An Automobiles
belonging TO Gray Lawrence came ~
rom the rear and frishtened NE nj
troll them on the stccp grade Ro,h
mon were painfully Injured. ana il IS
feared that puncans injuries Will provo
ihta Iney arc patients at the Rang =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09

fIH o. rrntl a "a
at,
100 s''' ''''
be granted or NOT Us lues 10" "''''''
is now up 20 Mayor Richardson 20 de
eide HIS discretion tn passing upon
.,.,. ,,o ~reatest
lai!'uoo' t"e'e is "o ''''''''''
his rlsht to forbid unwise. nasty anu
ln-considered legislation sent up TO
him bv tho civ Council for his ap-
y. ,,... H., r.,,-
....,., s,.,t,,
g.
than his power to affirm IL '' '"e pre-
sumption We're mat Die should always
atfrn enactnents of the city Council
3D.. or,a ,yo,,l5 ne meanineless and
,,t..
,..o. il,
~ .-......-, ,.,,,,. g.. ror,-
ne he"f'ns '''
case sfD''''S
VINO must pc e''''''''''0''' -'' '''''7
'he of"'''1i'e ''e i.'s'
q ''9-' "-''-'.
slhee IL "as 0o''s'O'' ee.
committee On ''s'1'
f"e9 ''0''s "'''e'' S"0"'u
H'iiEf'a''Fe'y De-ors '"e i.-0i'os'1
nance sHol'u Ds app co. - '''5
"'''. -'7~t-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09


tho nation. The party in the Prus-
Sian Landtas continues. it is true. to
be Handicapped and suppressed" be-
cause OF the unjust Illogical three
'''ss electoral system prevailing in
'ne "ns1om and which led to the
Suffrage reform demonstrations In
''''''' ana other Frussian cities some
'''''e "1NN sui Tor the rest. it has
s9''' ID ives IN inc keichs'as'
,..f,o '''"'' '"e 'ep'ese''
r,,.,.9, ~ o.l'r party WN'le IN
isrtsl,, ''sS per cent oil the
.s,, eS'ei''o"'E 10 per
tb. n,t.ou r. $685. qua ~
di,ior 49,. 49,. 100 "'-
,,o,nbers .,,.,..,.
sustatns e.,.n,,.-s...
papers and ,,,n,' ' 4.., news
ouiatea per,odicsls
In the last el,c,ior ,,s ..
4ooo.ooo votes Me-, as nns,r,. ~.
the expansion of German so.,.,i.a,
in the direction of praetlcal AND
rational politics and policiss AMI con-
serNatisn, only 100000 of thes. were
enrolled supporters of the Erfurt pro-
sram. or MarN.on -scien,!ac so-
cioAsm" as the dogma of Marx his
been termed OF the remainder II ID
admitted that many thousands stood
M their votes more for protes, against
t"e abuses OF mingllns Of seni-abso-
lut'sm and BUREAUCRACY than for any
HeHn'te Socialist principle. thus in-
iectins into the PARTY vital and
'itali1ins element Of true democracy
at the expense OF theoretical socialism.
@Ad 70 taat aN,ent Weakening tho
after
More aigndcant however. than
either the uls popular Socialist vote
or the gtowth of the partys lerjsla-
tive representation are the CHANGED
a'titade ana the broadenns concepts
as TO. what IS best Tor the people ~
some Of the Socialist leaders rboso
concerts are Essentially repurnant 10
MarXism Gochre. twin brother ~
Bebel as an crstwhiio uncomprom,sinr
'MarNian has come TO declare mat
recognition of the claim OF ,riirfor de
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
ENpEL LoRIN1ER.


Tho senate Of the United states
should this week close the Lorimer
case by expelMng him from its mem
oership such action ought to have
been taken long ago, the delay in this
case has not served 20 popularize the
Senate. The indications are that two
thirds of that body VIII vote to eject
the junior Senator from Illinois and to
declare invalid his tainted title.
For three years I.orimer has been al
lowed 10 hold his seat. which was OBJ
tanned with brides. The proofs OF
fraud and corruption in his election
have been plain. but he has been per-
United to exercise the rights of sena-
tor and TO represent the interests
which brought about his election The
Senate has been slow in purging its
roll OF this man The protest ina, has
caused him TO hold his seat as long as
he has was based upon technicah,ies.
SO one has arisen to deny that bribery
was used in procuring hts election
even Bailey Of Texas has not traversed
that
Lorimer could not measure up to the
standard Of a United States Senator.
lie is but common boss. typical
machine output lie has no qualities Of
mentality no political aptitude. to 1T
him to play any acceptable part in
the administration Of our government.
His idea is that public ONCE is the re-
ward not OF established fitness to nh
it capably, but OF friendship with
the gang
The people OF this country demand
honesty in the election Of their onici
ais. They reject any man whose title
to Office was purchased 10y private
power ana not transferred BY the pub
lie wAl The Senate cannot condone
bribery ia the election of its members
1t cannot clear its own skirts with
out CONFLICTING Lorlmer 1t must re
spond to public opinion ana to the de-
manl Of common deconcy
Indiana it is said. is the mother
of Nice-rresidcnts
---
whlteiaw Reds idea Of social jus-
tice Us to be allowed to 80 in nrst
20 dinner
--=-----===--=
/ Things are so quiet at oyster Bay
now that the oysters can be heard
drinking water
Senator Dixon is now IN good farm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09

This IS qulct year in Georgia.
Neither Joe Brown or Hoke smith ia
summing for anything.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09

Senator Dixon is now in good form
and has brand-new set OF cuss
words
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09

Indiana. it is said. is the mother
of Presidents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09

Things are so quiet at Oyster Bay
now that the oysters can be heard
drinking water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09

Whltelaw Reds idea OF social JUS
tee is to BE allowed to so in nrst
20 dinner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
WHAT SHALL IT PROFIT THE CITY

TUESDAY JULY Q. 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

PARIS, August 1.
IN HE sudden hot wave which swept
over Paris and It's fashionable
Il suburbs drove people to the sea-
side resorts in large numbers. Dieppe
always affords ideal conditions for .
vacation. For those who enjoy excite
ment there is plenty to be had: others.
who prefer a quiet. restful time, may
sit on the beach and drink deep
draughts OF the invigorating sea air.
Am ong the pretttest to.lettes noticed
along the promenade were the dainty
frocks OF batiste and lace worn over
colored slips. White net has received
marked approval this summer When
cleverly handled II fashions some of tho
most charming frocks A handsome
creation Of this material was elabo-
rately trimmed with heavy lace and
embroidery. A wide collar OF pleated
white net closes beneath a small bow
Of pink taffeta. This frock was worn
over a slip OF pink silk.
A broad fiat hat Of cream milan,
trimmed with pink ribbon, completed
this costume.
An ideal frock for the resort was Of
cream net. This was embroidered in
a fern design from hem to knees.
A wide band Of cluny sloped sharply
from the center-front to the sides and
crosses IN the back The lace was used
to form a position for tho embroidered
net blouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

cherry-colored linen. . very popular
shade. Deep. pointed insets Of white
net. thickly covered with small dots
embroidered with cherry silk. produced
a charming effect.
Wonderfully attractive are tho sets
of sheer lawn. stiffly starched and Dor
dered by q two-inch pleated ruf1e OF
the goods. These are inexpensive and
add an individual touch to the plainest
frock.
Stunning bathing suits of tafreta are
designed to slip on over the head.
Black taffeta fashioned one, which but
toned over the shoulders and sleeve
tops. The bodice and apron panel, back
and front. were cut in one piece. To
permit the shoulders to slip through.
tho waist line is gathered In by Q belt
The underskirt Is pleated.
A short jacket OF blue cloth. with Guns
and collar of white. was worn with :
skirt Of white cloth. Tackled inverted
pleats. both back and front. suggested
the fullness necessary for q skirt to be
strictly up-to-date.
A gown OF white linen ratine was
embroidered on skirt and bodice with
colored crewels In . bold floral design.
The jabot continues to grow in pro-
portions. Long plastrons and wide col:
lars Of net and lace are the favored
variety. Others resemble the shoulder
capes worn by our grandmo others. The
Robespiefre ana Pierrot ruiz continue
to hold their own. ELOISE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
FRENCH FASHION NOTES

From beneath q square shoulder COL
lar of cluny two narrow venise bands
in V-shaps formed long lines in the
front of the bodice.
Over the plain net chemisette was
stitched band Of pale green silk. This
also covered the tiny buttons adjoining
the bodice and skirt
The beauty of these delicate frocks is
enhanced by separate wraps OF mate
rtals equally sheer and attractive.
White chiffon was used for a smart
model by Francis. The chiffon Is
pulled at the bottom above q broad
band Of cream applique lace. This mar
rows toward the front, producing
rounded corners. Tiny bows OF white
satin are used to close the wrap in a
diagonal line. A wide cape forms the
upper portion OF the wrap This IL
drawn In at the waist line by means
of a concealed drawstrtng, which ties
In a nat bow at the back.
Another of these wraps OF black eh1f-
fon embroidered in white Is most be-
away from a narrow girdfe and are
The loose sleeves have 2 finish OF the
same exquisite lace. This wrap IS fas-
tened by two largo cut Jet buttons at
the gird1e.
White wolfe In much IN favor for att
ernoon frocks. Bands Of taffetA in the
pastel shades trim these.
Quite young g1rs are wearing tho
large shepherdess hats with streaming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

~ ROBABLY the most favored
- fabrics for little girls frocks arc
washable linen and durable serge.
1t may be suggested that those
adjectives may be exchanged with prac-
teal emphasis and q convincing argu-
ment TO mothers. To the jewellers In
the warm countries the linen appeaIs
while these models can be duplicated
just as effectively in lightweight serge
for fall or winter days. that must have
their change In temperature recognized.
Simplicity 10 the dominant note In
these models. yet a delightful novelty
IS here.
The little lass that has turned her
back on US Is wearing one OF the lat
est models in red serge. equally good
In linen. poplin or ratine. There Is a
braided band al the bottom of the
skirt. black soutache being used. The
deep rounded collar is of white serge
braided In black. II crosses In front
and Is held under black Jet button
sirdle with straight ends at the back
finishes the dress
The little hat IS OF black velvet
faced with white surah, and a ruchs OF
white surah gives distinction with no
e4dporateness.
A broad white linen collar and cufYs
are scalloped and edged with a mar
row pleating. These fo-<n the trim
ming for beige linen or serge The
bodice has a little fullness. gathered In
a: the waist line: the skirt also IN
comfortably full and the sleeves. al
though kiInono az the shoulders. are full
below the elbows This Is done by
siantfng the pattern out tsom the seams
and gathering into a straight cunband.
With this Is worn a taneta hat OF
the same color. A pleated tulle ruf!ie
falls over the brir from the full crown
that IS confined by a narrow silk scarf
ending in tailored bow
The anxious little mother is wearing q
frock Of blue linen with a suggestion OF
the apache collar IN front Revers arc
turned back. ending IN a black satin
DOW Oval buttons. linen covered. are
placed in line down the front. Again
We see the extended shoulder line, that
We may regard as the last hint Of the
popular kimono style. Straight coat
sleeves are here. while q collar OF Irish
lace gives a richness that we admire.
The blue Enen-covered hat 10 simply
trimmed with a wreath of pink rose.
and blue forset-me-nots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
The Flowered Hat Is
Favored

DNHE indisputable beauty OF noWoro
has given milliners strong argu-
l. ments for launching the flower
hat upon tho millinery tide. With be-
coming graceful lines in the straw or
fabric shape the touch OF Flora makes
assurance double sure. To be sure.
blossoms OF all sizeA materials and
colors must be worn with . df0er-
ence. There 10 chic IN the wired
bunch. the twisted stem. the tight
cluster. It is here that the artist has
opportunity for his gift Look at the
explorations OF tho favorite type OF
summer hat in any millinery estab-
lishment Look and learn
On q large supple straw there 10
used . border Of heavy embroidery
facing the upturned brim. At the
side quill OF shaded yellow roses
gives the summers touch The flower
Quill is ono Of the seasons hallmarks.
1t Is easily made and holds many dec-
orative possibilities Why not make q
flower ornament to fasten your sum-
mer hatf
Blossoms in pale pink are combined
with pink roses on a serviceable black
chip. Tho flowers are placed at the
front and slant backward over tho
crown These clustered flowers are
always fascinating. in that they give
great masses OF color.
Fansies for thoughts! Hero Il .
flower that trims q quaint little bon
net holding decided charm. The nat
flowers arc applied In rows around the
crown, while loops OF fridescent rib
bon extend backward from the flow-
er crown. This idea for any medium
sized blossom IL excellent Be sure to
repeat the colors OF the flowers In the
silk bow.
Much emphasis has been placed on
the hower-trimmed brim. In ono pop-
ular model we havo a wreath Of roses
on the underbrim. Tho decoration has
been moved by the milinsr to the un-
dersids OF the hat: Nothing appears on
t top The silk pIn ne. = tho only other
Carrying forward tho handmade dow
er OF the winter. we have hne shlrred
ruf1es Of silk. forming leaves and
combination gives an unusual eject. On
one lovely hat the large nat flowers are
placed under q chiffon facing on the
brim. A silk flower ornament 10 the
Roses and lilacs form the crown Of .
mushroom shape These are placed IN
q compact wreath around the top.
hat The pink and lavender oombina-
ton - enjoying Paris favor1tism- Copy
It. II becoming
A heavy line OF double peoples u the
simple. effective decoration on . broad
fiat shape, The brim 10 slightly turned
and the nowers are placed In an un-
usual straight line. 1t trails across
on the other ade.
II we take tho flower motif into the
realm OF the lingerie hat, the story
note in the song Of style. Flowers for
the little tot or for the tot's mothers
for the stiff shape or the dropping lace
hat; for all types Of faces and suftin8
all purses, have come to N In aiiurinG
forms. Far be Il from fair woman 20
ignore them!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

ribbons and dainty flowers. A sweet
damsel of 1s wore ono of leghorn.
Natter blue ribbon and pale pink roses
trimmed this lovely hat.
Ratine coats and skirts for morning
wear arc much favored
White satin gowns are much worn for
oressy occa sions. One Of this material
mad short tunic and underskirt of
black chantilly lace.
straw and linen are combined to de-
velop many smart hats A bow Of white
straw trimmed q hat Of pink linen.
vests OF Powered taffeta are being
worn by women who exploit the latest
fads OF fashion. These are particu-
larly pretty with costumes Of white
satin. serge or homespun.
The separate blouse appears in many
phases. It Is frequently trimmed with
bands OF color and fancy buttons.
Small buckles of ivory and pearl trim
smart frocks of linen.
The eton jacket 10 rapidly gaining
In popularity. A suit Of blue serge had
an eton jacket with broad girdle Of
black satin. The skirt was cut double,
tho lower half being pleated.
Hats Of white felt will be worn for
early fall: These have bands Of col
ored silk drawn about the crown and an
ornament OF beads. soutache braid or
a buckle adorns the side.
The general use Of colored linen col
lars and cuffs permits great variety.
One collar and cuff set was made Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
To Transform Old
Gowns

"HAT friendly feature Of fashion
that can DO traced to the ancient
l. Greeks and Romans - still help
Ing humankind to achieve beauty at
small cost. Tunics are still salient facts
be added are more attractive and varied
than ever.
The commendahle point in summer
tunics Is tho fact that new tunic trans
forms an old gown. II your silk frock.
your linen dress or your chiffon evening
gown be Of last years making. It can
DO brought up to this years plane OF
modtstic merit by tho addition OF a
tunic. Here arc tho latest models that
show q difference in line. but emphasize
the same idea that has stood tho test Of
seasons.
Ono batists model seen recently has
a Disappointed yoke and a wide border
formed OF lines Of soutache braid. The
front psplum resembles q short. round
apron. and the back 10 cut in similar
line. THIS model slips on over the head.
and 10 fastened at the sides by means
Of ffnen-covered buttons.
What IL more attractive than . net
tunio over q silk drsssf Here We have
opportunity to use Arabian Or ratine lace
in an irregular border. which can sur
round a top trimmed with tho heavy
lace. The back 10 made on tho Same
straight line. and q silk girdle holds the
tunic In place.
For evening q pannier Of chiffon. trim
med with beads and embroidered on tho
edges, is an important feature. It can
cover tho satin dress worn with It ex-
cept at the skirt. The draped fichu. the
sashed skirt and the buach Of silk roses
arc new points to b observed. Any
evening dress Of last year will form the
foundation for the separats tunic Of to-
day.
from the influence Of tho tunic. Rows
Of batiste insertion and lace form tho
front points that cover the bodice and
extend below tho waist line in a large
panel. A vsst Of lace nlls in the space
between the two wide pieces that are
passed over the shoulders. This IL one
Of the sadsyt forms TO make.
Fflet lace forms another kind Of tunio
that IL moro blouse than peplum. II -
sleeveless. and the top IL rounded to
show the yoke Of the dress. Silk but
tons viii effectively trim the blouse. A
short pointed tab extends In front and
back below . silk G1rdle.
Last In The tuuic story - the square
tunic made Of allover lace and point
do venise bands. MedaIlions are set
in and . lace girdls completes the
idea.
Hasyf Undoubtedly. These hold In
their lovely lines tho possibility Of CIV
ing new lamps for old" The ease with
which . transformation can be effected
IL convincing to the practical and the
lover Of the beautiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

The artistic Carrickmacross lace Is used
for vests. fancy collars and cuffs and
blouses OF crepe chiffon.
MORE silk IL to have a great vogue the
coming season in coats, tailored suits,
trimmings and millinery.
Tussor mantle coats draped and held
with one big button in front are favorite
with chic women for travelling
Some of the autumn evening gowns
have bodice embroidery Of very large
pearl beads. combined with tiny gold