davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-03


derful Oriental rugs-ndeed, everything that the
heart of man. or rather Of woman could desire SEEM
ed to be in that house.
As We walked towards home my companion sighed
enviousy Wasn't it lovely? oh, it just makes me
sick TO 20 into my house after that"
A vision Of her home came before my eyes The
furnishings are good though expensive. The house
is pleasant and has fine possibilities and yet it is
distinctly unattractive home-far unattractve
than it has any reason for being For the mistress
of the house ignores the truism that it is not only
what is in home but how it is kept that makes it
pleasant OF not Take her bed-chamber for instance.
With its pretty white beds its we'll built oak dresser
its dainty cretonne hangings and comfortable wicker
chairs. it would be very pleasant room II II were
Evening journal., 1912-04-03

kept perfectly clean and in good order But when last saw IT the nang
way the the wicker chairs were soid the beds ey
easily meded by bit Of enamel Naturally the effect was not
But she had the finest furniture the most expensive ma
details she is maintain that the effect would still
be a
married enyies her girl friends their pretty
ambitions look we'll
which
clothes
machine made housegown,
coming color carefully and neatly put would look
furnishings
all Wearo
theiru vaue attractveness
disorder
keptn and orderly and unmarried
slkeo without
less effective thana a condition
acknowledges these
is practically attractive pleasing
1911
Evening journal., 1912-04-03

The Wants are an index Of the re-
oulrements Of business. They bid for
tho eerv'ce of workers in every walk
of life Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
The Daily Chit-Chat
By Ruth Cameron

only
how the house is kept ina
unattractve tru
ism. Andye ow often o this
been a lovely The happy
all She decidedly well TO do ana
old lines
Cicassiau walnut brass beds of exquisite du %
andc gold white heavy SILVER
Evening journal., 1912-04-03

The Wants are unique in their far
reaching effects and the tremendous
influence that they WELD in the al
fairs of business and the household
Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A CAHRMING BLOUSE OF
LACE AND TAFFETA


The blouse that is made of three
matrials is fayorite one. and here
is an exceptionally attractive model.
In the illustration it is made Of he-
ured silk combined with broadclotn
and with net. but as will be seen at "A
glance it can be utilized i'm number
| less ways An especially pretty ei-
feet is obtained by making the plain
! lower portions of the blouse and cuffs
/ to match the skirt, for the complete
| costume idea is carried out while the
/ blouse is light of weight and pleasant
to wear In the illustration the lin
! ing and undersleeves are used, but
| the blouse can just as well be made
without lining and the neck can be
made with a chemisette or without,
leaving it slightly open, both styles
being equally in vogue. The blouse
| is made in one piece. The lining
can be dart fitted or in guimpe style
and includes seperate sleeves. The
trimming portions are arranged over
| the blouse and the cuffs are joined
To the sleeves. When made without
lining, the separate chemisette can he
arranged under the neck edge of the
blouse.
For the blouse in the medium size
will be required yards of material
%, IA yards SO. or inches wide
with 3-4 yard Sc or 5-S yard a. for
the trimming portion, 1 Ia yards is
inches wide for the chemisette and
lunder-sleeves, l 5-S yards of banding.
A May Manton pattern, No. 1857, in
sizes for a "a, SO, 3S. 40 and AZ inch
bust measure. will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department OF
this paper on receipt of ten cents.
Mo-. ...... ......
Name '.''-'' ''' ''''''''''''''.'''''
Address -. -.....''...'...'.
Size. -.,... ......-. ..........s...s.
rTho Wants arc uufouc in fhpir far
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
LA MARQUISE DE FONTENOY

his palace, known as the Ludovici Pal
ace. was sold by him some years be-
Tore his death to Queen Marguerite, and
is now her Roman residence The
superb collection of statuary contained
In the palace was acquired at the same
. .I. py the state, for the nation, and
was distributed among the various ma
dional museums ana pubic Institutions.
1he feature OF the collection. however,
bsrnih masterpiece OF sculpture,
known as The Rape of ProserpIne,
sun to this day occupies niche In
the palace: niche specially construct
cd for II. and which sets OF lis beau
ties, although every now and again
radical voices are raised In the national
Legislature against SO famous a work
Oh art, belonging to the nation. being
left In the palace oil Queen Marguerite,
LOT her private admiration, instead o.
being placed in view somewhere where
II could be seen and appreciated by the
public at large
Copyright, 1912, By the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
LACKED CONFIDENCE
STILL 1T HELPED
Happy Experience of Ridgeley
Lady, Who Describes Her
Own Narrow Escape
From Death.

Rideelcy, Tenn.-Mrs. Jennie Estes,
OF this place. writes: IL want to say
something good for Cardui can't begin
TO say enough. was sick abed with wo-
manly troubles from February until Octo-
Der, and was in very bad condition The
doctor came to see me three or four times
week, but he did me no good. Ono day
thought would give Cardui trial
had no confidence in it at all, but bought
bottle. In few days was up and
doing my housework Now have gained
is pounds, and am feeling as we'll as
ever felt in my life. If it had not been
for Cardui honestly believe would
have been in my grave. advise all sick
and suffering women to take Cardui. 1t
cured me when all other medicines failed"
In the past fifty years thousands OF
ladies have written. like Mrs. Estes, to
tell OF the benefit received from Cardui.
Such testimony from those VINO have
tried and know Cardui surely indicates
the value Of this reliable woman's remedy.
For quick relief from all forms OF wo
manly trouble Cardui is the medicine YOU
need. Try it.
n. B.-IPriie 10 Ladies' Advisory Dept.
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tenn, for Special Instr actions and 64-paec
book, Home Treatment for Women"
sent in plain wrapper on request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
MAS0NS SELECT SITE
FOR MEMORIAL TEMPLE
Will BE Located on Old Masonic Gene
terJ-Subscriptions Exceed
S1S.O0O.
Especial to The Times.pispatch, ]

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, February g.
At meeting OF Masonic Lodge, No. 4
last night the question of locating the
washington Masonic memorial temple
cusslon II was finally determined to
locate the temple in the old Masonic
cemetery in tnis city. The site Will
afford ample space. and Is we'll To-
menced the lodge, through u commit
zee composed of legal members of the
iodge. Will ascertain IL there are any
legal obstacles before erecting the
proposed to move any bodies which
may occupy space where the building
proper will stand and to put the ball
ance or the cemetery In a thoroughly
improved condition and to keep 1t
$4,000 in hand. and proposes 10 erect
a $4,000 building, expecting to raise
the balance. Subscriptions were taken
at the lodge meeting last night. and
bers of the lodge.
Mrs. Mary Hume was arrested a few
DAYS ago, charged with selling home
made wine, and was tried yesterday
oy Justices Bartlett and Bowler at
Locust Grove and found guilty. The
court reserved its decision. but an
nounced the following: The defendant
must pay the cost of the cases and be
placed under bond of 500. Mrs. Hume
sold the wine under Misrepresentation,
believing she had the right to sell It..
as she made II herself; hence the light
penalty.
Professor Hugh S. Bird. superintend-
ent of the public schools of this city,
and member of the faculty of Fred
ericksburG State Normal School, went
to Ashland to-day 70 deliver an ad :
ers' Association of Hanover county at
that place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
Social and
Personal

MISS Jeanne Cooke. who has been
visiting Miss Gay Montague for the
past week. Will leave Tomorrow even
Ing for her home In Roanoke. Miss
Cooke mas been entertained great
deal during her visit 10 Richmond and
VIII PROBABLY return 10 the city later
on. she Is leaving next week for De-
troit, where she viii be Il member Of
mouse party given at Ann Arbor, the
University OF Michigan. at the Phi
Delta Theta house. Several dances
VIII be given and some very pretty
entertaining will be dono in honor of
tho guests at house parties given at
tho fraternity houses oil the unlver-
silly. Miss Margaret Phillips. OF Suf-
folk. will also be u guest at the phi
Delta Theta house.
After two-wceks' stay in Detroit
Miss Cooke Will Join her sister. Miss
Mary Stuart Cooke In New York.
where they Will spend some time as
the guests OF relatives
Going south.
Nj and Mrs. Henry Fairfax. of Lou
doun county. who have been spending
several days with relatives in Rich.
mond left Yesterday for an extend I'd
trip South They will be guests Of
Don Cameron on his private car for
tho trip. and will spend some time nj
Palm Beach, Fla. before returning 20
their home In Virginia
Luncheon for Miss Coaqucht
Mrs. r. Henry Harwood, OF 200
monument Avenue. entertained at a
very pretty luncheon given yesterday
at her home in honor OF MiaH Emma
Conquest. The table was Sc. with =
centrepiece Of violets and junquils.
and the pnriors were decorated in
slender vases OF the same lowers
Covers were laid for twelve guests. all
debutant-s OF this urssor.
Miss Elsie Harrison rs entertaining
ct luncheon to-day at he- homo, PIP
West Franklin Street, In honor Of
Miss Chloe Tyler Coote, OF Baltimore.
who is the guest OF Miss Elizabeth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
WIN lie Married Next Week.

ISpec!aI 10 The Times Dispa tch.]
south Boston, Va, February AN
early February wedding OF interest
viii be that of Miss Janey Dickinson
lawson. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs j. j
lawson, of this place, and Julian Luck
of Hednes day, February I. at the home
of the bride-elcct's parents. Rev. J. r.
Doan. of the Baptist Church. will DO
the officiating Clergyman. Miss Bessie
Lawson, the brides sister, will be
maid of honor, and Miss Kate Brosius,
OF Marion. will be an attendant. while
Mercer East, brother of the groom-t to-
be. viii act as best man. After a bridal
tour OF the Northern cities, Including
New York, the couple Will reside in
Altavistn, where the groom holds a
responsible position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
SELF-GOvERNMENT
PLAN REP OR E D
Intended to Adopt Traditions of
University With New
Conditions.
especial to The Times-D,spatch.l

b5Sp,sciai to The Times Dispatch.l
tho .nnon utHesviiie: W.. February AT
terin at the University OF Virginia, a
PIN PIN or self-Kovernment, drawn up
t ma,m tmo intentions OF adapting tho
.Lauitiohs and form of government of
inc past with the now and more cos
nopoIitan conditions was read and
ceterfed 70 a committee for further
me plan. which is principally the
work OF Churchill Humphrey. involves
me creation of three new student of
Tees, which are president of the
student body. a vice president and sec
rotary. An executive COMMITTEES is
composed of the presidents of the Ave
uepar tments at the university. the
same as the present honor committee.
anu this committee. with this prcsi-
dent of the student body, acts upon
All matters relative to self govern
with interventions OF the faculty In
affairs that may arise. The honor
system ls,not affected. other than that
this president Is included upon the
committee and Is TO act as a prosecut-
Ing agent against any accused.
Inc pan does not, according to ito
originator. work against tradition. nor
does II involve the appointing Of po-
iicemen or spies. 1t will be a mat
ter of some time before the committee,
In whose hands the matter has been
either modified or rejected for another.
dents.
Charles W. Davis, Of Sedley, Va.
president OF the debating congress at
the University OF Virginia, has an
nounced that debate has been ar
ranged between Tulane and Virginia.
to take place in New Orleans and an
other between the University of Geor.
gia and Virginia, to take place in Char
louisville Virginia Will be represent
ed in the State Oratoricai Association,
and will also Hend representative to
the Southern intercollegiate contest a
plan is on foot TO separate oratory and
debate from its present control under
the literary societies as soon as flnan-
cial support can be given II by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
Waugh an-Joncs.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
FRANKLIN, Va, February 2..Thursday
afternoon al o'clock Miss Agnes
ried ut the home OF the brides father.
Rev. james L. Jones. Rev. j. IL.
McCutchcon OBLIGATED, assisted by Rev.
j.. T. tiutson. Mrs. Hugh Lawrence,
The couple left on the afternoon
southern train for an extended we'd
Hing tour When they return they
VIII reside Mt the home of Mrs. Hugh
Lawrence, at South Quay, a few miles
from Franklin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
ueHkel-Jo h nBon,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Harrisonburs, Va, February Am
nouncement Is made of the marriage OF
George c, Henkel, son OF Rev. ID. S.
Henkel, the widely known virginia
christian evangelist. and Miss Amor
Rosallnd Johnson. daughter OF SIr. and
Mrs. benjamin Thomas Johnson, Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

Prince Rudolfo BoncompaSni Lucc-
visi. who has juSt been ga a.; nea 70 70
eighty. was picturesque hgure Of
the old Roman patriciate. leader OF
the Black Artstocracy. was seventh
Rome. in the we'll known, P!ombino
Palace, and during the lifetime of the
late Francis IL. King of the Two
Sicilies. acted as his grand Gnamoess
old as himself. who is daughter OF
the late Prince Marc Antonio Borshese.
and of his English wife. who was Lady
Gwendolin Talbot: daugh,er OF the SIN
Prince Rudolfo Boncompagnfs sue
cessor al head of tho house Is his eio-
est son, Don Ugo.. The latter. now =
the Church of Rome. Prothonotary
Apostolic, and an ecclesiastical mem
Der Of the Pontifcal Court, having en-.
tered holy orders after the deatn o.
Laura Altieri, in 1892. He has TWO
daughters BY his iirst marriage and
by his second wife two daughters and
q son, the latter bearing the ute OF
Nicoletta Princtti. daughter and heir
ess Of that MARQUIS Prinetu VINO was
Minister of Foreign Affairs In italy.
after having accumulated very large
fortune as a member OF the great
firm Of Stucchi & Prinetti, the lead
ing concern In its day for the produc-
ton of bicycles ana sewing ihaCntHSs
in the kingdom. One OF the klsnt
Reverends Mgr. UEo Boncompagni
daughters, namely, Dona Eieonora, is
a nun and so. 100, is his sister. Prin-
cess NIaddalena \ daughter, Princess
C;uglIelmina is the wife OF Count
Pompey di Campello. master of the
Roman hunt. while stu another
daughter, Princess Teresa, Is married
to the italian horn Earl Of Newburgh;
VINO is also Duke of MonhraGono. and
brother OF Lady Isabella Howard
remembered III connection with the
English embassy at Washington.
The Bnncompagnis are one OF inc
Oldest houses In Italy. and were al
ready nourishing at Bologna IL iG"O
that at that time they had 200 years
of exclusively noble ancestry on both
sides of the family. They have fur
nished two pontins to the CHURCH or
Rome, namely. Gregory XIII and Gre
CORY XIV. besides numerous. cardinals.
and received the rank OF Prince OF the
Holy Roman Empire, enjoyed by all
81 its members. from Emperor Fcrd!-
rand H.. in 1854
The late Prince enjoyed considerable
fame not only In italy, but ais"
abroad, as mathSmattcian, and sof his
afteen wears ago. In order TO eStricate
his eldest son and actual successor
from fine financial difficulties in which
he had become involved through dis
ostrous real estate specuiations, was
renowned as one OF the most notable
collections of scientihc WoIks ~ itaty
There was formerly another branch
of the house. but which became extinct
win the death. three years ago, OF the
Duke of Fiano. Ilc lett one daughter,
married to Count Charles Rnsp0ni. lady
In waiting TO the queen Of Italy. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
Rnines-shncLelfnra

Rnircs-Shuckclford
w nTI,Gdsrief Ranes VA Ana FsHr .. 2
Shackelford. both OF Stafford county
were married last evening at the
Meth odist parsonage in Stafford coun-
". Rev. W. r, Hardesty performing
the ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
inston. is the guest of friends In Rich
mond for few days

Kew, and Mrs. Edward Wall, accom-
panied by their daughter. May. ar
rived hero from Berryville thig week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

Mrs. Mckinney and her daughter.
Miss Frankie Mckinney, have returned
to Farmville, after spending January
in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton +. ST. Clair ana
daughters, of Pulaski, have taken an
apartment at the Hanover for this
month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

Miss Isabelle Kritzer has returned I,
Newport News. after spending a month
with friends here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

Mrs. u. r. Cameron has returned 20
her home in Smithheld, after visiting
friends in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

Mrs. Evans r. Martin and Miss Lizzi e
G. Rcnnolds. who spent the month OF
January ut the Hanover. have returned
10 Fredericksburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

Mrs. George Hankins, OF Williams
burg, is visiting relatives in Richmond
for several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

Mrs. Bcrtram Chesterman. who has
been i'll for the past three months, Is
now at ST. Luke's Hospital for treat
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

Mrs. William a. Anderson, of Lex
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

The proposition 10 consolidate the
Petersburg custom house with that
of Richmond is meeting with strenuous
opposition in this city. The Chamber
of Commerce. the Retail Merchants
Association. the manufacturers OF to-
bacco and others will take part in the
fight against the consolidation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
The Advantage
IcauitiS JtWtIerSt
Second and Broad SITS.

with two stores fronting on Boiling.
brook Street. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

The department was called TO the
Masonic Hall. on Tabb Street. this
morning by Il SIM alarm. y scuttlc of
hot ashes had set fire to the floor 81
the y. p. Hin Camp Hall. The flames
lutparp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
CnSc I'OstpOuctl.

Further consideration of the cxcep.
tons to the report of the commissioner
in the Harrison Street (colorcd) Bup-
list Church case has been continued
over until next Friday Judge West.
sitting In the Iiustings Court in the
case. has ALREADY passed three days in
hearing argument on the exceptions,
which came from both sides.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

In aud Out OF Town.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. Aston Cabell will
sail this week from New York 10 spend
some time travelling abroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

1T Is tATtClVU tHdl WUTk OH TIC HOW
Methodist Church, OH West Washing
ton Street, will soon be commenced
Plans for n strictly modern cdilice, one
TO meet all the needs of an up-to-date
church and Sunday school. have been
discussed, the cost To be about $i5,nCU
The location OF the proposed church Is
In growing section OF the city, and 1t
Is designed to incluce the congregation
of the West Street Church.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-23
CITY WILL RALLY TO ITS FRIEND.

The rally call for the first big mastering Of
the Taft republicans of San Francisco has been
sent forth. and there will be tremendous dem
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-23

OnstratiOn Of the loyalty OF the city, which, above
ali the cities the United States, deep IN the
deDt vi the president. ne sponsors OF Tart mere
- that the voters OF tins city listen 10 what
snail be said Tor the president with the re-
pect and consideration which President Taft
showed when the representatives of San Francisco
before hnn with the plea Tor assistance IN
The matter of the fanama-faeItc exposition. The
forces which are fighting the president are ayerse
even 10 having MS views heard. They are bank
ing ali OF thelr chances a mustard TRADE of
abuse The thIrd-termer's plOtters IN California,
Ike those ia every other state, giving their
opponents the Roosevelt version Of the square
deal Direct falsehoOds and vilainous insinuations
are only few OF the elements IN their campaign.
Opposed 10 President Taft are the desperate
Job-hoiders OF the johnson machine and one of
the best-hnaneed and most INSCRIPTIONS Organiza-
lions that was ever gathered against deceney and
justice. These forces have been sandering the
president Systematically and continuously since the
start OF the campaign. Tonight there viii be d
response 10 the call of the president sponsors
that will startle the buyerats Of California, whose
leader has boosted that he holds the state roped
and hog-tied "
of all cities. San Francisco least approves OF
slander. That city says the San Francisco Post
suffered from entirely unjust criticism At the
very moment that San Francisco was petitioning
for the president aid IN the matter of the Pan
ama-Pacihe exposition, this city, fair name was
being made a byword throughout the country
by as vicious and dirty system OF SANDER
as Is now being made against President Taft And
the very men who are active in the cam
pagn TO yilify the president are those who helped
to supply the material for the blackening of San
Francisco S reputation
President Taft refused to heed the Islander that
had been raised against San Francisco 1t was
used by those who fighting the citys claims
for the fair but with a fair-mnded man like
Taft 1t proved to be boomerang In the face
of violent opposition and despite the use Of as
savage TRADES now being used against
HIM. President Taft espoused the cause Of San
FRANCISCO. The men who made the fair fight at
Washington assert that it was Taft 5 personal in
iuenee that won the exposition for this city
San Francisco. the most yiciously abused of
critics, now stands a record of complete re-
Mobilization, a substantial increase of population
and clearly defined plans for a wonderful future
The ISLANDERS and the plots of It's enemies within
and without could not check its triumph Nor can
the same treaeherouS forces iniure the cause OF
William Howard Taft In San Francisco es-
pecially. their only effect viii be to rouse his
friends and to call forth a demonstration Of
loyalty that will bring dismay to the advocates Of
ngratitude