davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-21

BY MXOLA GREELEY.SMITH
When hear Of mans fairly
certain that the winding this merely
the midst
The evening world., 1912-11-21
Il Big Batch of
Little JeWelry
At Csc Each

Nothing in it has sold
before under SOC, and
many pieces were 75c and
81.
All csc tomorrow, to
clear a jewelry makers
Overstocks.
Sterling silver handy pins.
Hand-pdinted handy pins. buckles
and bar pins.
Gold fitted bar pins, pendants.
scarf pins. studs and chiidven's
bracelets.
Pearl studs ,rith pipestem backs.
Pearl necklaces.
Each Csc tomorrow.
Subway floor, New Stewart Building.
The evening world., 1912-11-21

James M|CCreery & Co.
23rd Street 34th Street
Extraordinary Values
In Mems Wear and OverCOats.
On Friday and Saturday.
400 dozen Shirts,-made of English Flannel,
Silk Mixtures Scotch Madras and Cheviot. Soft,
plain and plated bosoms. 200
values 500 and $50
100 dozen Pure Silk Knit Four-in- hands. ac-
Gordon weave in Roman stripes. 200
value 500
Automobile and Dress Silk Refers in Black
and White, accordion weave. value lo.oo $50
Pajamas of Silk and Silk Mixed Fabrics in
plain coors and fancy stripes. $50
values S 90 and 800
Woollen Blanket and Terry Bath Robes s. 90
values 700 and 500
Woollen Sweater Coats,-with and without
collar. value 500. 1895
Overcoats, RaincOats and Mackinaws
$50 Overcoats of Plain and Fancy Worsted-
correct models in medium and heavy weights.
values rs 90 and $500. 1900
Automobile and Storm Coats in various ma
terials and models. values 40 90 and 5000. 27.5O
English Raincoats,- of Gabardine Cloth
and Fancy Tweeds value $3.50. 1880
Woolen Mackinaw ICoats of Fancy Plaid
Cloths. value $50. 5.25
The evening world., 1912-11-21

Perhaps the most conspicuous fems
nine type in New York II the restau'
rant fiirt. the sartorial exclamation
point that adores Broadway's satins
houses after the theatre. She SHIN
mers In satin or rsigns In brooade.
sparkles in diamonds or droops under
the lustrous weight Of pearls-all
bought by the magnificent middle
aged husband or hances who sits
across the table revslling In the prec.
ious privilege Of paying for her sup
per. But does her rowing and coquet.
fish eye dwell even for . moment
upon this harmless. necessary little
person? No. for II IL too busily occu.
pied with conveying silent greetings
to every other man In the room whose
appearance indicates that he IL q
memhor NJ tha aAcrs< Arstorui<v ~
The evening world., 1912-11-21

To match some Of them you
will have to pay $3.50.
To match the humblest
grade in the 1900 you must
pay $3.50.
Just 1900, tomorrow. at
$1.25.
New. fresh patterns in morcn
madras-some imported from
France and Scotland. Light
and dark effects; plenty of
The evening world., 1912-11-21
Boys TWo-TrOuser Suits
$40 Grades for $3.50

few of the patterns, indeed, among the les suits q
sold at Sic -
Norfolk jackets sergeined both pairs OF knckers full
lined. Sizes to IL years.
The evening world., 1912-11-21
Boys Operc0ats

A splendid assortment priced from S. to SsS according
to size and style and quality of cloth.
neeiers to IL School overcoat IL to IS
o
roo coats to ii Futrmmed coats l2 to Is
junior coats to ii London topcoats l2 to 10
Third floor Old Building
The evening world., 1912-11-21

~ Haoe Been Trying for
FiUe Years to Wed a
Rich Man, and I Haze
Yet to Find One Who
Wants to MavryMe, and
I Am Considered Tn.
usually Attractive,
Too" Writes Miss
Marigold.
Perhaps the Most Con-
spicuous Feminine Type
Is the Restaurant Flirt,
the Sartoyial Exclamo-
ton Point That Adorns
Broa d nay Eating
Houses After the The.
atre and Who Makes
Eyes at All Men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
GENERAL MIX-UP
IN cow { N 10 N
Chairman Struck ON Heal Witt,
Gavel and Committee
men Flee.

Knoxville. Tenn. February 1.-the
First Tennessee Congressional District
Republicans tonight have two candi-
dates for Congress and two newly
formed congressional committees, as
Il result of a split in their convention
at GreenvilN, to day. Congressman
Sam 4. Sells was nominated for re-
election, and DR.. q. d. Massey, former
Congressman, was nominated by Il FAC
ton favorable to his candidacy.
Tho convention was q scene OF riot
and disorder. Tho trouble began when
announcement was made that the con-
grcssional committee favorable to Mas
sey, by vote of I to 8, had decided TO
admit to tho theatre only b. ticket.
Waiting men by hundreds d the
place BY storm when the do were
opened and filed the large hail. When
1T became known that the congress
sionol committeo had decided TO allow
Sells but forty votes OF 116 in the
convention, tempers of the Sells sup
porters were almost understandable
Chairman Shipley, of the congress
slonal committee, called the conven-
ton to order, and announced Hon.
Adam Bowman, OF Washington county,
tor chairman Objection was made by
the Sells members OF the committee,
who claimed that they were in the
rightful majority, and the name of
II. E. ponnelly. of Johnson county. was
presented for chairman.
Bowman endeavored to act but the
gaVel was snatched from his hand.
Substituting his heavy walking cane
for the gavel Bowman pounded for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

dirt and SCOT, the accumulation OF
years. Two doctors wcre there with
the nurse. They wcro DR.. ]. T. Deyo
and DR.. II. e. Turner. These doctors
explained that they had been hired by
Gardner. who had showed them his
power of attorney.
Upstairs Magistrate Kempncr found
Haslett In bed, too weak to get out.
lie was questioned about his second
power of attorney which Gardner had.
He was questioned about his second
signed any such thing.
Gardner first came on February IL.
and since then not only got the power
of attorney. but also drew q will for
Haslett Deckcr's arrest followed the
admission that no had brought Gard
ner to tho houss and had Joined With
him i'll getting the power Of attorney
and in getting up tho will.
The will was drawn the second day
that Gardner saw Mr.. Iaslett. Gard
ncr has this in his possession, but
Decker was able to tell Magistrat,
Kempner the substance OF 1t. He says
it provided Tor all of Mr.. Haslctts rel
atlves in small way and also remem-
bered heavily the nurse himself. 1t
made Decker rcsiduary legatce and
Gardner the executor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
Danger to Impcr,uI valley.

Washington. February 1.-THE wide
spread reign OF brigandase In Mexico,
eliminating to-day in tho hold-up and
robbery of o train load Of American
women and children. refugees nearing
Laredo, Tex. and tho certainty that
the American government will demand
that Madero use rcpressive measures
against the bandits, indicated TO the
administration to-day the peril hover
ing over The $4,000 residents of the
Imperial Valley In California
Tho entire water supply of the val
ley is drawn from the Colorado River
through n canal which runs for many
miles through Mexican soil, tho same
territory now terrorized by brigands.
1t wac pointed out that tho population
la at the mercy of any single dea-
perado who might wish to take ter
rtble revenge for American interfer-
cEce with his plunderinG.
4 charge of dynamite propcriy
placed would Instantly cut off tho val.
I<y's supply OF water.
But a greater danger is said to be
the possibility of the water supply be-
ing poisoned BIZ a Mexican brieand
bent on revenge. Large quantities OF
cyanide of potassium used at nearby
gold smelters in Mexico would furnish
the poison. a gallon Jug of this doad-
ly drug. II empticd into the canal,
might cause frightful loes of life in
the valley.
Unless there is Improvement along
the Mexican side OF the border. it was
reported here that the United States
would specifically demond Of the
Mexican government a strong patrol
OF the canal territory,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
MADERO, ASSA|LED.
HASN0T LOST HOPE
believes That Mexico Soon Win
Enter Upon Era OF
Peace.
CONDITIONS ARE CHAOTIC
Rebels Desert Juarcz and Will
March On the
Capital.
CONDITIONS ARE CHAOTIC
Especial to Tho rimes-plspatch. l

Especial to Tho Times tch.l
Washington. February l9.--"Cv IN
though am nssailed in my official ca
pacity and insulted as to my character,
have not lost hope Tho natural rcac-
+ tion VIII come, and Mexico will inev-
itdDly enter into the era of peace. pros
perfty and progress that shs deserves"
>This statement by President Madcro
was received by tho state Department
Tonight from Ambassador Henry Lane
WILSON, at Mexico City Mr.. wilson g
dispatch. WHICH quoted Madero. contin-
ued:
Mexico is bound to tho United States
oy the cause Of commerce and friend
snip. The Latin American nations dil
not come to our assistance when Bar
radas invaded Mexico In 1928, when
France sent her troops into Mexico in
ls3S and lSG2 and when the United
states sent her armies TO Mexico City
in 1917.
Tho commercial domination of the
United States III the Western IIcmi-
spharc is natural and well deserved.
because OF It's Intelligence and ability.
In my opinion. Mcxico's peace and
prosperity depended upon a continuance
or friendly relations with III. United
States, We may ms we'll acknowledge
that fact right here: Latin-Amcrlca
could not AMI would not be OF any
service TO Mexico IN tho event OF w;t-
between my country and any other.
Mexico must learn that internal dis
ssnsions are tho sures: means OF bring
ing about tho quick and eternal ruiz,
OF our country. AS 10 the countrYs
future. consider &: as wonderful and
promising, now that VIC have passed
from dIctatpriai methods TO representa-
tive government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

order. when an unknown man Who,
mad snatched the gavel from him,
struck him on the head with 1t. Mas
sey men rushed to his aid. and 4 gem
erai mix-up followed. The situation
became so intense that mo1nbers OF
the congressional committee sought
satcty In flight Sells men hnaliy
4uieted things down. and. with Mr.
ao;nLheliy as chairman, they proceeded
Congressman Sells and adopting reso.
lutions indorsinE President Taft, Cow
efnor Hooper. and Congressman Sells
vcntion in one end Of the hail nonii-
mating taeir man. The Sells p.ople
claim thut they ol&numbered the Mas
sey men seven or eight to one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
NAMED
TO CONVENT
Republicans Of Wythe, in Mass.
Meeting, lndorse Presi-
dent Taft.
Especial to The rlmes.r,lap,,cn

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.1
Wythev.ile. Va. February l7.-Thn
Republicans OF wytho county held u
mass-meetins to-day In the courthouse
and selected delegates and aiternatcs
10 the district congressional eonvcn-
1ion 70 be held in Bristol on February
Il. and the State convention in Rpu-
nokc on March l., Tho congressional
convention, as called. is 10 elect two
delegates to the national convention,
which meets In Chicago June II. and
the State convention in Roanoke 90
eject electors ana two delegates-at-
large to the national convention. Res
olutions ware adopted instructing the
delegates from Wythe to vote as n unit
Tor l.. T.. summers and ~ p Crockett
as delegates to the national convention.
indorslng the principles of the Repub-
llcan party, as enunciatcd In former
platforms, indorsing tn. admimIstra-
ton Of President Taft and tho patrt-
otic tariff views of Hon. &. s. Slemp.
with denunclatlon OF the csrrupt meth
DDS of politics by the Democrats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
SEEK RELEASE Fou COUNTY
FROM CATTLE QUARANTINE LAW
Especial to The Times-Dlspatcb. ,

ISpeCldI 10 Tic IlWeS-DIspatch.l
CORTLAND, Va, February IA
large attendance is expected at the
mass-meeting TO be held in Courtland
on February 10 by the farmers OF
of discussing the ndvisability of adopt
ing the no-fence law with n view Of
having the county released from the
State and Federal quarantine
The counties OF Surry. Sussex.
Southampton, Isle of Wight and Nan
semond and parts OF Greenesville York
and Warwick are the only ones now
under quarantine on account of the
Texas fever or cattle tick. 1t appears
that the farmers and cattle-rf.t.ars
throughout this small quarantincd area
realize the Importance OF discontinue
Ing the range from a real estate point
OF view. and In orderto be released
from; tho cattle quarantine restrio.
tions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
Quarterly Conference Held.
Special 10 The Times-Dlspntoh

Palmyra, Va, February 17-Rev. M:
$. Collona, presiding elder of Char
llottcsvilie district, III. z, Conference,
neld his first quarterly meeting In
Church last Saturday. The seyerai
churches in the circuit We're repre-
scented, and good reports were sub
charges. Rev. J. II. Brown. preacher
In charge, expressed himself as much
pleased with the Fiavanna people and
the beautiful new parsonage. Mr..
Gollona preached on Saturday and
SuhdeY. ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
Negroes rs. LILLY Thitcs.p

designated by the Conference Of lead
ers recently held here, went 10 Wash.
ington to-day to present their pre-
test to President Taft against tho ac-
ly excluding colored Republicans from
the councils and conventions OF the
party in this state President Taft had
agreed to receive and hear the dele
cation to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
Instructions for Taft.
| Special to The Tlmes-pisnatcb

Special to The Times Dispatcher
Bristol, Va, February 17.-.St a
county mass-meeting of the Repub-
leans of Bland county to-day to nnmo
delegates to the district convention
to be held in Bristol, February 81, and
delegates to the State convention to
be held in Roanoke March IL, in.
structions were given for Taft for
President, Congressman Slemp for
State chairman and Mvah Martin for
national committeeman.
AS delegates to tho Republican NaS
tional Convention. Bland instructed for
l.. z. Summers and ]. d. Honakcr.
Victory for Harvard.
Boston. Mass. February 1T.--IIar-
ward won the first game OF the hockey
series with Yale tonight by a t-to-0
score. $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
VIII Not Attack Junrcn.


FL Paso Texas. February l7.--Juarcz.
which has ben expecting the Vasqus
tas for week. was advised this after
noon that It will not be attacked. In
stead OF coming here. the insurgeni
army in Chihuahua will work It's way
south to the city of Mcxico. 1t is said,
aud ginning recruits as II goes. Will
attack the capital with a formidable
force.
There are more than 1000 vasqu.s Ia
under arms in Chihuahua To these
VIII be added the 1900 or more at Tor
reon and the disconnected on.s In the
southern States. That the march viii
be one OF loot as well AZ OF conques,
Is the belief here.
vasquistas have rctakcn Guerrero
from the Federals and have left a
small garrison TO hold it, The rebel
chief. Enrique Mcnoza, after taking the
town. left for san Isdro and was sur
pr!sed with ,wenty-thrce OF his MGR.
in canyon By Federals, who made
prisoners OF all. The rebels plan 10
make Guerrero the prov!slonal state
capital.
Vasaplstas to-day attacked and took
Subinal. near Torreon. and looted thu
Corrilotos ranch. south Of Juarcz. Oh
the Mexican Northwestern Raiiroad.
americans are heavily Interested in
this ranch z. y. Morgan, the New
York millionaire and yachtSman. IS one
Of the own.rs.
The Chihuahua state Legislature to-
day. IN extraordinary session. passed
IA bill authorizing Governor Gonzales
20 spend 100000 in tho purchase OF
land in tho state. To be divided into
small tracts and sold to the poorer
classes on long time contracts. II is
believed this will. IN "A largo measure.
do away with the discomfort by pro-
viding the peon class with work indie
pcndently OF the land lords
Pancho Villa, the former bandit, to-
day withdrew his forces from the vi
chilly OF Parral. altar Threatening for
two days 10 attack Il. Many ranches
and stores near Parral have been
robbed by bandits and the country Is
In n state of terror. Two special trains
have come into FL Paso from Parral
since Friday afternoon, loaded with
American refugees,
Torreou stu L. cut OFF from the
world. with nearly 200 Americans there
who have not been able TO get away
no word has been received since earl:
to-day. when II was said the ci;y was
menaced by more than ] 200 rebels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

Mention was made in thu Times
Dispatch of the sudden death ycstcr-
day in his home. on Grove Avenue of
George w. Traylor. who leaves n
widow and one daughter in the same
house carly this morning George Lee,
aged about twcnty-one years. a broth
er-in-iaw of Mr.. Traylor. died. and
there will be a double funeral to-mor-
row afternoon. Wesley Allen. who
died several days ago. married an aunt
Of Mr.. Traylor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
I

Mr.. G. L. Hume, Mrs. RUN Nick.
ersOn. and Mrs. Sarah Hume, Of Gin
%cinnati, O., nave been the guests of
Mrs. Flora Smith, Of this place. for
several days. MIR. G.. L. Hume Is a
prominent business young man of
Cincinnati, who, on the 18th day of
mis- stay here, was married to Miss
Bessie l.. Smith, a popular young lady
of Beachville, also principal Of Beach
vile school. At $3.50 o'clock the ce-
remony was beautifully solemnized at
her home, near Beachyille, and was
witnessed by a large number Of
guests from that vicinity. Rev. /. w.
Easley was the officiating minister.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Ruth Nickerson, the sister of
the groom. The bride wore a white
satin gown overshaded with white
silk lace trimmed in ivory fringe.
She carried a bouquet to harmonic.
A large collection of wedding gifts
was received in Beachville and Gin
cinnati. They will be at home after
December 18th, at l Spruce street,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
PULASKI NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds have
moved to town and are residing on
McGrew street in the Lincoln Carter
home, recently purchased by Prof.
Turner. Mr.. Andrew Givens has
opened his barber shop up in the
Turner building on First Main street.
Miss Alice Mcclure spent Thanksgiv-
ing day with friends at Buford Sta
ton, the neighborhood where she
taught with Miss Mamie A. Turner
last summer. Little Henry Lincoln
Hill went to Nashville to spend
Thanksgiving with his sisters and
other relatives. Rev. M. G. Skillern,
who is pastoring in Decatur, was in
town Thanksgiving. DR.. John P.
Crawford, C. c. Of the X. of p, and
Prof. w. S. Thompson, president of
the Endowment Bureau, came down
from Nashville and spent Saturday
night with Prof. A. T. Hill, Endow-
ment Secretary, and attended to some
executive business of the Grand
Lodge X. of P. and returned home
Sunday. Mrs. Rhuby Pinder spent
Thanksgiving in Nashville with her
mother, Mrs. w. H. Patterson, of
1929 18th avenue, North. Mrs. Sa-
lonia Johnson spent Thanksgiving
in Columbia. She was the guest of
Mrs. Robert Greene, of 1109 South
Glade street. DR.. ]. G. Cant made a
business trip to Nashville last Satur-
day. Rev. Matt Gardner preached at
Beulah Baptist Church last Sunday
night. A short but spicy Thanksgiv-
ing program was rendered at Beulah
Baptist Church which was as follows:
Music by the Sunday-school choir;
prayer by the pastor; paper on "The
Origin of a General Thanksgiving
Day." by Miss Ala Mcclure; re-
Spouse by Prof. T. P. Turner and
Rev. D. Howard. Miss Josephine
Bramlette was organist. The celebra-
ton was very impressive and fairly
well attended, The Saints have been
carrying on a four days meeting at
their church on North End. Several
preachers and church workers of
their faith from out of town were
here. The following are some Of the
best known ones: Prof. Simmons, of
Lebanon; Rev. Gray, of Mt. Pleasant;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown, of Colum-
bia. Miss Stella Daugherty has ar
rived from Nashville and is visiting
her parents here in Southwest Pu-
laski. MI. Ordia Green is on the sick
list. Miss Leola Facin is also on the
sick list. Mrs. Robert Smith, who
has been on the sick list, is much
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
LEBANON NOTES.

Miss N. E. Davis was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Rutford, Thanksgiv-
ing at Silver Springs and Friday
she spent the day with her father,
near Laguardo. Mr.. Joe Keith was
found dead in bed Wednesday morn
ing. Mrs. ]. H. Harris has been quite
ill. Rev. Gilbert Hill is quite i'll.
Or. j. H. Jones spent Thursday in
the country. Mrs. Lew HELMS and
daughter, Ollie Mae, spent Sunday in
the country. DR.. Joe Turner took
dinner at the Baptist Church Thurs
day. Master A. L. Patton has reutrn-
ed from Nashville. Miss Petty en-.
tertained at II o'clock breakfast No
vember 2Sth in honor of the Misses
Jennie and Florence Hughes, Mrs. w.
f. Young was the guest of Mrs. w.
Fancher Saturday. Miss j.. L. Myers
is very sick at the home of her pa
rents on East Main street. Mrs. H,
Hughes is on the sick list. Prof. J.
r. Imam spent Saturday and Sunday
in Pulaski.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06

Thanksgiving with relatives in Fay
etteville, accompanied by Miss Ella
Duncan. The C. P. Sunday-School
rendered a very nice program Thanks
giving. Misses Bette L. Smiley, Ger.
trude Rueker and Callie Mai High.
tower spent Sunday with Miss Cor.
nelia Owens. Mr.. Hushel Dysart, &C.
lcompanied by his sister, Miss Susie,
spent last Sunday in Lewisburg. They
reported a nice time. Mr.. Frank
Smith attended Thanksgiving service
in Belfast Misses Edna Jones and
Collie Allison called in to see Mr.,
Edgar Dysart a few minutes last Sun
day morning. Miss Leila Jones spent
last Sunday in Lewisburg accompa-
MED by her father. Mr.. Pleasant
Anderson and family have returned
home. We are glad to see them back.
them back.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06

Street Baptist Church, Of which
the Rev. ]. T. Tunstell is pastor.
on the second Sunday in December,
1912. This is the last meeting of
the year and a large attendance is
expected. After singing, prayer viii
be offered by Brother w. o. Moore.
superintendent Of the Fifteenth Ave
nue. Baptist Church Sunday-School. A
song will be selected, after which the
Scriptures will be read by Rev. J..
A. Dodson, of Foster Chapel. The
secretary will read the minutes of the
last meeting. The Lord will again
be praised in song and, two papers
on the general subject for discussion
Will be read by Miss Mary Slaughter
and Mrs. Elnora Towson. The sub
ject for discussion, "The Sunday.
School Teacher on the Street" led
by Brother d. e. Patton, superintend.
ent of the Sixth Street Baptist Sun
day-School, The Sunday-school les.
son will be taught by Rev. ]. T. Tun.
stall, pastor. A silver Offering will
be appreciated at this closing meeting
for the year 1912. The closing
prayer will be offered by Brother Bry.
ant, superintendent of Pilgrim Eman.
uel Baptist Sunday-School. All the
Baptist Sunday-school workers in the
city are cordially invited.