davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
HOLD EVIDENCE
AGAINST TRAVERS

ia,yitsir ut tae ,t'tfst Esoiiee. station, hpe
who was gathered in the tolls sun
day for selling liquor without license
was in Police Court yesterday before
the One John to answer to the charge.
The case was continued until February
"a.
This is Simon's second ofrense. he
having served a Jail sentence over a
year ago for violating the Byrd law.
Two boxes of beer and a marked half
dollar given in payment for liquor.
are held as evidence against him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20

stsunton, February ,33rd. Mrs Mo-
nell, whose sweet, rich voice Is always
appreciated, Will be heard In sections
in this number. II will be remembered
that Mrs. Mcneil was Queen Father
IN the .cantatA given at the auditorium
hero last fall. and her work was ar
tistic and dramatic.
Major Richard c. Croxton. Of the
United States Army. who has recent
~ returned from the Philippines 10
the guest of his sister. Mrs. James r.
Gordon, 81 East Grace street.
Miss L. y. Catiett and Miss VIII
son. OF South Carolina. are spending
this week in the city.
Mrs. W. c. Boyd, who has been the
guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
CoghiIl, Of Bowling Green, has return
ed home.
Adjutant General and Mrs. William
Wilson Sale are leaving today for
Washington. d. c.. to attend the re-
ception at the White House this even
ing While in Washington they viii
he the guests OF Senator and MIS-
swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathon Bryan Will
arrive In the city today, and viii be
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pinchney
BRYAN. on Park avenue. for some time.
MIR. and Mrs. Bryan have been tour
ing Europe. sailing last July.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
Progressive Game Party.

The Ray Of Sunshine" Circle OF
Kings Daughters will give a progress
sive game party February % at $3.50
y. NJ. at III North Twenty ninth
street for the benefit of Sheltering
Arms Free Hospital. Refreshments
vii be served and a most pleasant
evening IL promised all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
CHECK FLASHER
TO GRAND JURY

Bernard Rayborg. "a years old, of
as North Twenty fourth street, who
was arrested Sunday on complaint of
III. II. Williams, "A grocer Of 324 North
Twenty seventh street, who charged
the young man with passing a forged
check for $62.50 on him, vas sent on
to the grand jury by Police Justice
Crutchfield yesterday. The check,
made out to young Rayborg, purport-
ed to be signed by his father. and was
endorsed by "a man named Hines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
Felouy r Cherned.

John Banks. the negro who was
captured Saturday night after N *.
citing chase In which N 4utotaoetis
played am important part and Who
was locked up In the second Police
Station charged with siashine Jehn
Brown. also colored. and one o. his
captors. with . knife was eent On TO
Justice Crutchneld on . char~a Of
felonioua assault.
Negro 70 Grand Jusy.
Frank Gross, = negro. Who WAn
charged with fslonious assoulting
Junius johnson. .-otheF ne9ro.. was
held for the grand jury In Police Court
yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20

Especial to The HE hn1Ond yirginian.)
DANVILLE, VA. Feb. 1e.---Mre. Il.
w. Peatross, wife Of Judge FeAtrcss.
prominent Methodist layulan. fell
today and fractured the humorous
vas reduced ana ~ y 1etng selL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20

Miss l.. y. Catiett and Miss VIII
son. OF South Carolina. are spending
this week in the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
Personals,

Miss Marie koiner left Monday for
Lexington. Va, TO attend fancy dress
BAH at Washington and Lee.
Mrs. W. +. Mcneil. of this city, will
take the part or MI sweet, In THE
Magazine Evening" TO be given in
The evening world., 1912-12-19

MIN and at time when no such doou-
ment was being prepared or In exist
snoe. Miss Boland took stenogra PHO
notes OF the conversation, using the
backs OF small calendar siips for the
purpose. She read from her notes.
More witnesses were offered In the
afternoon to prove that Judge Archibald
was being gold bricked" by those who
were selling the Katyyiid culm bank.
The Ratydfd BANK was pronounced
small and worn out by d. J. Beardsles.
Clarence 8. Woodruff. regarded AZ ono
OF tho most important witnesses for the
defense. said he had ofiices adjoinins
tho Bolands. He was Q lawyer. He
swore that Christopher q. Boland took
him into his ONCE, closed the door and
urged him to seek an adjustment OF
the troubles between the Marion Coal
Company and the Delaware. Lacka.
wanna and Western Railroad. He said
the suits were the bone Of contention
In the impeachment proceedings. He
wanted Woodruff to tell Archibald ex.
acty how they felt about Il. II the
Judge would cause settlement to bt
reached the Bolands would take nc
further action to secure his impeach.
ment. The conversation occurred Nov
], 1912
IT wns admitted by Woodruff that hi,
feelings for Archibald were Of the mos
friendly nature. He wrote q letter I,
President Taft begging him 10 have tn,
impeachment proceedings quashsd.
The evening world., 1912-12-19

theatricais In Columbia, 3. c.. my home
town. but my folks objected to my TAX
Ing up the work professionally. Finally
won them all over and then l so, my
nrst engagement"
Mrs. Howe's husband holds the chaii
OF Latin in the University of Nortl
Carolina at Chapel HI. When asked u
she preferred q professional to q homs
life. she replied.
When ono fees q desire boiling and
seethins within. don't you think an op.
portunity should be given to satisfy
that desire7 I am most serious abou,
taking up the work of tho stage as my
MES work. II I did not intend to make
II such I would not have started. II Ia
not for a year or for two years. but II
l accomplish what I hope to will fol-
low II for life. My husband feels a. I
do about II and thinks that II I have q
talent II would be wrong not to make
use Of It
The evening world., 1912-12-19
We Are Providing
Slippers for All
New York

But We knew we were going
to, as soon as we had chosen
our Christmas assortment of
slippers. and accordingly made
big preparations. There are
more kinds. better kinds and
prettier kinds than have ever
before been assembled for the
convenience of Christmas
shoppers.
Women's slippers. soft kid
skin slippers, $3.50 upwards.
Women's felt comfys, kid
boudoir slippers, moccasins,
satin mules, 81 upwards.
Main floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-12-19
Clear-away of
Afternoon Suits for
Young Women

%Out-of-the-ordinary models
which may be worn to the
afternoon affairs OF which there
are such a multitude between
Christmas and New Years
SIS to $3.50 Velreteen and
Corduroy suits at $50 to s47.60.
$40 to $47.60 Chiffon Broad
cloth suits at $50.
A certain NERVOUSNESS Of
finish and smartness of cut
distinguish them.
Sizes, IA. l6 and l8 years.
Skirt lengths. IS, 81 and 80
inches.
But one or two of each
model. Second floor. Old Bldg.
The evening world., 1912-12-19
ARCHIBALD, DESPITE
R|SLAWYERS, WILL
I. TAKE THE STAND
Niece Of the Bolands Gives
Testimony Standing Up
Before Senate Court.

WASHINGTON. Nov. n-yuara Rob-
-. M ...s,.
VIM '.He inc "''heSs
stand IN his own defsnsA His counsel
oppose the plan. but Judge Archibald
bsi,sv>s n WI ala nj. 60. III. co,-
.,,,~,- 4.
"AA :" '"e "'s''oP y WITHOUT precs-
dent.
For the hrvt tims since tho impeach-
msnt OF judge Charles swayns. a vom-
An appeared in the san.,. ah.mhsr ,.,s
ysgterdlv rhs v.,n... %. ~ a.
ianA a pi.c> ~ IN. TO-, 49, :. hr,,,..
vho.. n.r.,.t. 49,. $500, -. -,
The evening world., 1912-12-19
TH0MAS'S TRUSTEES SETTLE,

Deputy Superintendent Of Banks u.
Il Dodge. In charge of the liquidation
Of the wrecked Union Bank. announced
yesterday that the trustees Of L. r..
Thomas. millionaire financier and
sportsman. have settled the banks
claims against him for $4,000.
This amount could go into the LIQUID
alton Immediately. thus Fastening pay
ment TO depositors. said Dodge, we're
II not for a lien for $4,000 held against
all moneys OF the bank by Paul circuit
It's former counsel.
Dodge explained that at first ne was
oppo ed to the settlement OF the Thomas
claim for $4,000. since tho books of
the bank show that tul.soo IL the
amount that properly should Do col.
The evening world., 1912-12-19
Presenting New Models of the
Frances Corset.

Perhaps no other imported corset combines sucb
excellence Of line, intrinsic danness and ttleness ~
price does the Frances. "
One charming Frances mode-designed for slender
figures-has low bust and medium hips and is made of
pink silk figured batlste dainty with lace and tny nn
satin bows yet its price is but $3.50 way P"N
Frances model with medium bust aid verv lon,
hips is 49, wy ''"s
Suitable for stout figures is Frances corset ot So
made OF firm couti andvery strongly built Large women
it with comfort yet it is reducing Corset
30. Corset Salons. Third floor Old Bunds
The evening world., 1912-12-19
Time to Order Christmas Candy Now

You may be sure that Wanamaker-made candy is
fresh-and the most delicious Imaginable
Our fine Coo chocolates and bonbons are better
than any that know OF at S0c In one. and five
pound boxes, tied with ribbon, Coo pound.
Weekend mixtures of chocolates and bonbons at
40c pound, five pounds for $1.75.
Extra quality chocolates and bonbons in five
pound boxes, $l.25.
French gace fruit, directly imported by us, in
five-pound boxes for Sc.
To fill the stockings clear toys soc pound;
clear chips, SOC pound Boston drops, SOC pound;
Bijou drops. SOC pound.
Also cunning almond paste carrots, turnps apples,
pears and peach stones, Coo pound.
And gooseberries and apples and pears, 4oc pound
Candy Store. Subway Hoor.O Building
The evening world., 1912-12-19
AMERICAN BARONESS
KILLED IN INDIA

NEWPORT. Dec. is.-word that the
Baroness winsioe. daughter Of Mira Jo-
seph F. Stone OF this city. had bean
killed in an accident Tuesday was re-
ceived today by Mrs Stone in q cable
gram from Barcilly. India. The me- SAGE
did not give any particulars The bar.
oness was married to Baron Fiward
Winslow. a major In the Germ n arm,
hfteen years ago She had boea a Wild
ow for nine years, Her b. y will b,
brought TO this city.
The evening world., 1912-12-19
Ne6vS Oddities

hrssh out OF view
'nei-fhs' 10 be fired
Wisconsin . black bear
of
. Not
positively that
weart
Il,
by
a. we'll warmed
Colorado
and
wear striped trousers with
In Baltimore
the wife OF husband No and No
rsd-hA.rd in
Sshind white horse
Detroit millionaire
M bootbck He In
souvenir OF ~ ' -
The evening world., 1912-12-19
OSCARS SCHEME VETOED.
metropolitan VIII Not Let Hin
Give Operas in English.

Oscar Hnmmerstein's request 70 the
directors of the Metropolitan Opera
Company that he Be permitted to give
grand opera in English was refused
unanimously at = meeting yesterday az
tsrnoon. The directorate gave ~ its
chief rsason the belief that New York
cannot support two grand opera compa.
MES, and that II Mr.. Hammerstein's
wish were granted financial loss to
both organizations would ensue.
Oscar In not convinced, however, that
ne cannot carry out his project He
asserted last night that II he obtains
evidence that newspapers and public
wish him 10 proceed with Il he II
legally and morally able TO DO 80. But
II was limited yesterday that the Metro
politan may balk him by giving grand
opera In English.
The evening world., 1912-12-19
S. Dressing Cases, S3.75

IS Dressing Cases, $3.75
Same sort OF case we have
been selling at the higher price.
Grain leather, leather lined
and with ten fittings-brushes.
comb, large mirror. bottles,
boxes, scissors and nail file.
Special Leather,
Thin Model Toilet Cases
Cases containing flat, thin
hair brush, cloth brush aud
comb Of
The evening world., 1912-12-19
WOmen's Glove Silk
Boomers, $l.75
Were $3.50

Disposing Of just LAG pairs,
because we will not recorder
this particular style.
Knee length, black or white.
Main floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-12-19
Princesse May
Gloves

The finest d gloves in
America is the day by day
verdict Of critical customers
from every state. White and
all colors in glace gloves and
capeskin shopping gloves.
Boxed upon request.
Main floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-12-19

Pigskin, Sc, earlier In season,
1915.
Seal, $l.75, earlier in season,
$3.50.
Saffian, $1.75, earlier in sea-
son, $3.50.
With comb and hair brush
in pigskin case, Sl.25, earlier,
1875; saffian, Sl.25, earlier.
$3.50; seal, $l.e5, earlier, 1895.
Others with Partisan ivory
fitting. $3.50 and $l.75,
earlier So and $3.50.
Main floor, Old BUILDING
The evening world., 1912-12-19
Imported Dressing Cases
at Revised Prices

Opportunity to give finer gifts than you had
planned for the expenditure.
This little lot Of fine leather gifts that has
our way comprises nearly five hundred pieces, all
fresh and first-class:
The evening world., 1912-12-19

James MCCreery & Co,
34th Street 23d Street
On Sale Friday and Saturday
"McCREERY SILKS"
Ten thousand Dress Patterns Of Plain and
Novelty Black and Colored Silks, suitable for
Afternoon and Evening Gowns and Tailor-made
Suits $50 to 1900 pattern.
value 1900 to 1000
Upon request, purchases will be suitably boxed
for presentation.
JEWELRY.
Choice selection of Imported Fans, Opera
Glasses, Lorgnons and Opera Glass Bags.
White Gauze Fans-painted spangled or lace
trimmed. 200 to 3.75
Pearl Beads with fancy rhinestone clasps
100 to 1878
lie Marie Opera Glasses in Black Leather and
PEARL 400 to $500
Sterling Silver Lorgnons 1878 1000
FURS FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Mole Coney Coats, full length. ..... 125.OO
Hudson Seal Coats, SO in. long. 1850
Hudson Seal Coats with Skunk collar and cuffs
245.OO
Marmot Coats with Raccoon collar and cuffs
$500
Pony Skin Coats with Raccoon collar and cuffs
67.5O
Fur Lined CONSIDERATIONS mixed fabrics -.
$500
Muffs. Scarfs.
Black Fox. ............ .22.5O, 22.5O
Natural Raccoon. .... .22.5O, 1850
Pointed Fox 27.5O $500
Silver Kit Fox. ....... $3.50, $3.50
Persian Paw. ........ 6.05. 2.S5
Children's Fur Sets, at moderate prices
HOUSE GOWNS & NEGLIGEE,
The evening world., 1912-12-19

James McCreery & Co.
34th Street 23rd Street
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.
On Friday and Saturday.
MEMS OVERCOATS, listers
& RAINCOATS.
Overcoats of Chinchilla, Vicuna, Melton and
Worsted in all the new colors and correct models.
values $500 and $500. 1900
English Ulsters Storm and Automobile Coats
Latest models and coors 27.5O
values $500 and $500
Rain and Storm Coats Of Mixed Tweed and
Gabardine Cloth values $3.50 and $500. 1850
BOYS SUITS & OYERCOATS.
Considerably Reduced.
Boys Polo Overcoats in Cheviot and Chin
chlla. Sizes between and 10 years. 9.75
regularly 1900 to 1880
Boys and Students Overcoats of Mixed
Cheviot and Vicuna Cloths. Sizes between IL and
10 years. regularly 1900 to 1900. 1915
Boys Combination Suits,-coat and two pairs
of trousers Made of Blue Serge and Mixed
Chevot. Sizes between and II years. $50
regularly s.7s to 1880
Norfolk and Double Breasted Suits of Mixed
Cheviot and Worsted. Sizes between 8 and II
years
regularly 500
s.7s to
- h.2s " 1900 300
SUITS 6 DRESSES.
For Small Women and Misses.
Suits in various Materials girdle skirts.
straight or cutaway coat 1880
reduced from 1880
Dresses of Corduroy Crepe Meteor, Char
meuse and Serge in a variety of models 1850
reduced from 1880 to $50
Dancing Dresses Of Crepe de Chine and
Chiffon. reduced from 1880 to $500. 1900
Skirts of Corduroy Serge and Mixed Fabrics,
numerous models. $50
COATS AND DRESSES.
For Juniors and Girls.
Juniors Coats Of Chinchilla or Mixed Fabrics
full length model with or without belt. Sizes IA
and 10 years. reduced from 1880. 1850
Girls Chnchla Coats full length model
buttoned to neck, flannel lined. Size to IA years
reduced from 1880 700
Girls Wool School Dresses in various materials
and models. Size 6 to IL years. $50 to z so
reduced from $50 to 400
Girls Storm Capes with plaid silkned hood.
also school bag. Navy Blue and Red Size to
IA years. special 2.95
The evening world., 1912-12-19
ek2& Mm~4@'
Formerly A. T. Stewart b Co.
Broadway. Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street
These Sample Blouses,
S. to $18
Roe1Sos &, tho CooSo~, Gh 7s m G27 S0

Earlier in the Season S6.75 to $3.50
Brocades, lowered chiffon, plain white chiffon
and many beautiful silks combined with heavy aces,
fur, satns and other trimmings.
Samples from a prominent manufacturer and
blouses from own stock that have been used for
display.
Only or two of kind but many rich all black
all white models in the collection also blue blue and
white and practically every other color.
All will be boxed upon request.
Third floor Old Building
The evening world., 1912-12-19
Children's Fur Sets, at moderate prices.
WOMEN'S HOUSE GOWNS & NEGLIGEES.

Late Importations Of Negligees,-made Of
Chiffon, Lace and Crepe de Chine in a variety
Of models $500 and $500
reduced from 1880 and 1850
Negigees of Crepe de Chine-copies Of
Imported models 1850 and $500
reduced from $3.50 and $50
Negigees Of Crepe de Chine trimmed mod
els. $50 and $50
reduced from 1850 and 1850
Kimonos of Albatross and French Flannel,
with buttonhole edge. 2.75 and 4.95
reduced from 3.ss and $50
Kmonos of Flannelette. observation-disclosures.
Csc, AS and l .65
reduced from Las to 2.2s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-17

Above you may observe the
likeness of the Hon. Arthur
Meeker.
The Hon. Artie used to spend
all his time out at the stockyards,
increasing the high cost of living
and giving an excellent example
of the cost of,high living.
But of late Artie has suffered
from an idea. This idea is that he
ought to reform the morals of
Chicago's 400"
Artie has not been doing this
long. There is no report of his
attempting suicide up to date.
The 400" is the other name for
the gang that can dance the can
can in the Blackstone and get
flowers for it, while other boobs
who try to dance it in a public 5
cent dance hall get pinched.
Just in case you do not get the
full force of this, cast your eyes
on the next photograph. This is
of the Misses Virginia Fissinger
and Roschen T. Baker.
The Misses Fissinger and Bak-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-17

er are of the elite-whatever that
is-of Chicago sassiety, as any Z
one can see from the amount Of
clothes they wear.
When this picture of them was
snapped, the ladies were dancing
the Eurythmy, which is the latest
fad of high society.
The chief feature of the Eu-
rythny is that you dance It in
Newark post., 1912-09-18
State Fai; F.oyes a Succ .ss

The first Dc!aH::re State Fair which
cane to lose last Friday, has gone on
record as greatest of it's kind ever held
within tie limit of the little Diamond
State. On Thursday, the big day at the
fair, the attendance approached $4,000,
the largest in any one day at the pre-
vious county fairs being 10000. Lower
Delaware and all parts of the Peninsula
as well as Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
were largely represented in the crowd.
The officials, from the president down,
are all well pleased with the showing
made, and without a doubt the attrac-
tions of next year will surpass all pre-
vious along this line. The directors of
the Association and Miss Keinl, tie Sec
retary, have earned tic earliest corgrat
uIations.
The premium lists wee tie largest erel
offered the public and they accomplished
their aim by bringing out the finest col
lection of exhibits ever displayed by the
Association.
The new grand-stand and improved
track brought together the best show
horses in the country, making this fea-
ture of the fair a great success. The new
grandstand which had been believed by
many to be loo large for the demand was
filed early on Thursday, the box office
displaying the sign "Standing Room
Only for a greater part of the day
The greatest interest centered in the
races, and those who came to see etcit-
ing and close contests, returned we'll graf
ified with the pleasures of the day 7 he
rest tent provided by the Evening Jour
nal was appreciated by the crowds who
wished to escape for short time from
the noise and heat of the fair grounds.
Financially, as well as in the way of
enthusiasm engendered in the fair to be
held next year and in succeeding years,
the one recently closed is decided adj
vance over any heretofore held. 1t has
generally been conceded to be the clever
est, best conducted and most comprehen-
sive fair in this part of the country, and
this record should crowd all future of
forts of the local fair association with
the best possible support.
Newark post., 1912-09-18

school deep and thorough training in the
things that lie outside the conflict and
the labor; in the things that make Us
tolerant, congenial, open-minded; that
supply relaxation and recreation to the
mind and the body; that make life fuller
and richer and less seif-centered; and
above all, in the things that make us con-
genial and sympathetic.
Sympathy-the power to think, to suf
fer, to rejoice, to yield, together with
others-we need that in addition to many
things, and above many things. How
many social, political, and individual ev-
lis would be averted, how much good
created, if we could develop fully and
wisely the gift of sympathy. That it can
be awakened and increased through lit
erature and art, who will deny? Poets
and painters are the Vestal Virgins who
keep alive the eternal warmth of the hu-
man heart. We want to hear them speak
and understand them. But we cannot do
so to the fullest extent if we know moth
ing of the rich fountains of antiquity
that were such prolific source of in
spiratiOn to them, and still will be to
all those who are not too royal to learn.
Tamar Hrshenson.
Newark post., 1912-09-18
Oxford Fall Fair

The 43rd anniversary Fall Fair held
by the Oxford Agricultural Association
is scheduled for September Is, 10 and
20, and the management declares the pro
pect brighter than ever. The town lies
within the proper circuit for fine line
of horses, and the request for entries
has met with hearty response. 1t is
reported virtually all the regular drivers
and number of new ones, some from
considerable distance, will be on hand
during the fair.
While gambling is absolutely prohibit
ed there will be many interesting features
along the midway. The exhibition fea-
lures will be similar to former years,
with the exception of a great number of
organization displays.
Miss Witherspoon and Miss Wyatt of
Philadelphia, will attend the fair, their
purpose being the dissemination of pub
licity in regard to the Suffrage move
mcnt. Their promised appearance is
creating great deal of interest.
Newark post., 1912-09-18
sup

SUI
been
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State
their
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eign
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The Winslow mail., 1912-08-03
United States Suffers at the
Hands of Mexico

After listening to the ar
raingment Of the State Depart
ment by Senator Fall of New
Mexico, for failure to protect
American rights in Mexico
and along the border, Senator
Swanson Of Virginia, declared
that "if the story is true we
should hang our heads in
shame and disgrace Senator
Fall, who ought to know
whereof he speaks, told the
Senate in a forceful speech,
that Mexico had ridden rough
shod over the United States,
and that in consequence this
country would not retain the
prestige it has lost in Mexico
in fifty years. He asserted
that over $500, 900, 900 of pro-
perty has been destroyed by
the Mexicans, and that the
United States has not even
made respectable protest
against most of the indignities
heaped upon us.