davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01

Handkerchief. Dress Goods. Carleton
made $500 one afternoon; Mrs. Bos-
worth, $500 in two days. Free
samples, credit; stamp brings partic-
ulars. FREEPORT MFG. CO.. 81
Main street. Brooklyn. N. II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01

AT the Grace-Street Baptist church
the pastor, the Rev. Lloyd T. Wilson,
d. D., will occupy the pulpit tomor-
row at both the morning and evening
services. Morning subject: Chris
tian Missions" Evening subject: The
Life Worth Living
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01

Make nfK'-Money selling Our New Gold
letters for Office windows. store
fronts. and glass sigma. Any one can
put them ON. Write to-day for free
xample and full particulars.
ssETALLIC SIGN LETTER CO. 400
~ Clark street, Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01

Jnst Received Several Cars 81 Nice
dry pine and oek wood. Let ua
send you a load; 1t will please you:
also the best Anthracite and Lump
Sptint coal. Orders delivered prompt
". TYLER q RYAN. 1901 West
Cary. Phones Madison 1879. Mon
roe 3pf7,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01

Randolph-Street Baptist church
The regular services will be held on
Sunday. Preaching morning and
night by It's pastor. Rev. w. E. Rob-
ertson. Sunday school at $3.50 A. Nj.
B. Y. P. L. at Z p. M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01

sI67-ScAae6er Pfana. No. l4e1t .Hano-
some ebony case and very .satlsfac-
tory ins s c, sormsrly {sse;
Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01

weighs about 800 pounds. Apply q
r. N. VOOLFOLK. un0. w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
Shoe Repairing
FURNITURE.

Your Credit IL Coed at REAAs, BAI-
LEY 4 CO., SOS West Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01

$50 ! week selling Guaranteed Hos
ieyy Tor men, women and children.
Guaranteed to last four months with
out holes Latest and best agents
proposition. THOMAS MFG. Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01

The Christian and Missionary Alii-
ance-Services at the hall. 4s3 West
Main street. 2:3o p. M, Sabbath
school: $3.50 r. M, preaching by w.
/. Evans. Subject: Christian Per-
lection s p. M, evening worship.
We welcome all to these meetings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01

Best Grade Pinc nad Oak weed. $3.50
half cord. $1.Ts quarter. Slab wood.
$a.Fs half cord. All grades coal! best
quality, Phone Monroe 43TS. LYME
d HARRIS. 1911 East Cary street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01

$i10--steanvxay Plane. RoxexxnAd Case,
full octaves: piano has seen consider
able service but lie In good condition:
write or call for full particulars.
CRAFTS. l1i East Broad street.
Piano No. sTeSS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01

hogany case; No, 7iis7: case slightly
CRAFTS REMOVAL SALE. III East
Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01

First Church of Christ Scientist
Services at II o'clock in the morning.
Subject: Love"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01

s11n--LndlnM Piano. GseA Daxxala,
looks like new; No. $3.50; stool and
scarf included; 31.15 weekly.
CRAFTS. l21 East Broad street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
REFORM SCHOOL INSPECTED.
About 100 Persons Go to Cheltenham
Nd, Institution.
Special Correspondence of The star.


UPPER MARLBORO, May 81. 1919
Nearly 100 guests from Baltimore
and Prince Georges county were pres
ent yesterday upon the occasion of the
managers excursion to the House of
Reformation for Colored Boys, located
at Cheltenham, near Croome station.
Prince Georges county. Among the
guests was Warden Lee of the Balti-
more city Jail. who took occasion to
praise the general excellent condition
of the Cheltenham institution under
the superintendency of John B. Pyles.
About fifty other Baltimoreans were
present.
An inspection of the buildings and
schools was made by a committee of
the board of managers composed of
sixteen members, two of whom are ap-
pointed by the governor. two by the
mayor of. Baltimore city and twelve by
the subscribers. The result of the in
spection yesterday was highly salts
factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31

fiber, or OF the most expensive leather
with gold or silver mountings
IL desired, club bag may be pur-
chased ready furnished. and these fur
nishings represent many grades in quail
ity and number of articles. Each article
is held securely in place by leather hold
ings attached to the lining Of the bag 4
handsomely fitted travelling bag has be-
come popular as wedding present from
intimate friends OF the couple The fit
tings of one of these bags may include
brushes. combs. manicuring outfits, a
medicine case with variety of simple
remedies. smelling salts. liquor flask. a
first aid to the injured kit a sewing
outfit. a collapsible silver drinking cup
and other articles. each of which has
been especially designed to fit in a trav-
cling bag. All together, they may repre-
sent the products of dozen different
classes of factories.
The kits arranged for automobile trav-
cling are worthy of volume in them
selves. because of the ingenuity some of
them represent. They are planned to fit
spaces under seats, to be attached to the
sides of the machine or placed in any po-
sition giving the requisite space. In addi-
ton to the articles required for train
travelling. the automobilist usually in
cludes equipment for preparing '.snacks'
along the way. for frequently his route
does not permit him to be in reach of a
hotel for every meal Some of these out
fits for serving meals for autoists are
most elaborate. and include tine china.
silver and linen The most popular. how
eveg. are those having simpler equip
ments. White enameled dishes. which are
not breakable, aluminium cups which are
nestled together. and even wooden or pa
per plates appeal to many as more suit
able for outdoor meals. Alcohol stoves or
lamps usually provide the cooking heat,
although an occasional roadside fire adds
variety to the culinary modes and special
iron kettles to hang from forked sticks
are provided In suitable cases for the
equipment of the automobile traveller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
DUCHY TO BUY CITADEL.
Mai Dun in England Is of Unknown
Antiquity.
orcign Correspondence of The STAR.

LONDON. May -. 1918.
The king has persuaded the duchy OF
Cornwall to buy Mai Dun tthe hill of
strength near Dorchester. Like its neigh
Dor giant, the amphitheater at Maum
bury, this huge citadel of 1l5 acres IS of
unknown antiquity. The highest local
antiquarian authority declares that the
people who constructed its three steep
ramparts. sixty feet high, with its bitches
and gates, cannot have used anything re-
sembling our modern fiat spades, but
must have employed celts narrow
tools. by which only a small quantity OF
earth could be removed at time. To
defend this vast city of refuge many
thousands would be necessary and prob
ably the folk inside trusted entirely to
their ramparts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
BAGDAD IGNORES U. S.
Spends Millions for Cotton Goods
With Other Countries.

Although more than $..0oo.ooo worth
of cotton goods is imported into BaSdad
each year. practically none OF IL comes
from the United States. according to the
bureau OF foreign and domestic com
merce. IL was as late as 1912 when the
first order for cotton goods from the
United States was sent into this place.
While Bagdad importers are impressed.
it is said with the superior quality OF
the samples from American exporters,
they state that the prices are too high
and the terms too rigid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
New Cuban Minister Confirmed.

The Cuban senate has confirmed the
OF DR.. Pablo Desvernine to
be Cuban minister to Washington, In
place of Senior Antonio Martin-Rivero.
DR. Desvernine was member of the
special mission which recently visited
the United States to participate in the in
augurat ion of President Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
FOLLIN HELD UNDER BOND.
Foreman Accused of Fracturing
Drivers Skull With Hammer.

Thomas Follin. foreman for a local con-
tractor, accused of hitting one of hts col
ored drivers. Joseph Smith. with a ham,
mer and fracturing his skull, was held
under a bond of $1,000 today by Judge
Pugh, pending the outcome of the inju-
ries to Smith. DIR. Magruder. who op-
Grated on Smith today. declared the In
Jury to br serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
LAW REGULATES AVIATION
Proposed Measure in France
Gives Protection to Prop
erty Owners.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign correspondence OF The Star
PARIS. May rs, 1915
The proposed law regulating aerial navi-
cation in France was laid before the
chamber of deputies recently. It begins
by laying down that the atmosphere ow-
ing TO the impossibility of appropriating
1t. cannot be judged to belong to the
owner of the soil. but it agrees that the
landowners are none the less entitled to
be protected from the unwarrantable
landing of airships on their ground
Alighting on private property is. &C.
cordingly, prohibited except in case OF
emergency. and then any damage done
must be made good without it being
necessary to prove that there was neg
Hgence on the part of the airman
Certain areas to be detailed subsequent
ly must under no circumstances be flown
over. while the use of airships for COM
mercial and transport purposes is pro-
hlbited to Frenchmen and foreigners
alike. Explosives. wireless telegraphy ap-
paratus, cameras. ammunition and car
rier pigeons may not be carried.
Must Keep Log or Diary.
Every air machine must keep log
or diary. to be filed for reference for
at least two years after completion.
No hindrance is to be placed in the
way of private airships. even foreign
owned. circulating in France. provided
they conform to the regulations, but
foreign passenger-carrying airships are
not to be allowed over French territory
under any consideration.
Private airmen and their machines can
be detained in the case of damage being
done or of any contravention of the rules
being incurred, and prohibited articles
found in the airshps will be summarily
conf1scated.
The penalties under the bill range from
a fine Of 81 to 5000, and terms Of i'm
prisonment from five days to a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31


travellers comfort. Packages are put III,
which contain stiff
Articles OF PAPER paper combs and an
Add to Comfort. % nar .o,rs,s VA h
cloths and napkins, which can be thrown
away after use, thus avoiding hav-
ing the care Of these articles in
more durable form. Several kinds of
paper drinking cups are provided.
for no experienced traveller will use
the glasses found on trains. For 10
cents a dozen paper cups fold ed perfect
ly fiat can be purchased, which in a
travelling bag, will take up l!t.ls more
room than letter. Some travellers carry
paper sheets to protect themselves from
contact with those used in sleeping
berths. The advantages of paper blankets
to travellers stopping in places where
the bedding ts insufficient on cool night
are SO Well understood that European
travellers sometimes feel that they are
valuable enough even to be included N
the provisions of equipment for a trip
.";,d.
The doctor and the druggist do not
o. rlIoon speciaI travelling needs. 1t is
generally acknowledged that the physi-
clan who would discover a positive cur9
for sea sickness or train sickness woui5
be millionaire in a single season, but
there are numerous preparations upon
the market, some of them by reputa Die
physicians. each of which has been found
effective by goodly number, who recon-
mend it to their friends. Aromatic spirits
of ammonia. camphor and many other
simple remedies will be supplied by the
druggist in non-leaking Walls small enough
to fit the travelling bag. The cosmetic
manufacturers are also awake to the val
ue of travelling patronage. Tiny boxes
of talcum powder with sprinkline tops.
cold cream and tooth paste in small col
lapsible tubes. and compact cases con-
tanning an assortment of toilet prepara-
tons. are put up by most first-class deal
ers in these goods.
The vacuum or thermos bottle is great
addition to travellers kit for long
journey. For the travelling baby it in
sureS a proper supply of his accustomed
milk at the right temperature. For the
adult it provides a hot or cool drink not
otherwise available. The latest thing in
these bottles includes a set of six thin
aluminium cups nested together SO as to
be less bulky than a single glass The
complete set fits snugly All extra lid
over the top of the bottle.
\ number of electrical inventions also
have been made for the traveller. Search
lights are i'm several sizes from the finger
sized pocket lamp which will enable one
to locate the keyhole i'm a hallway. to the
large light which will enable the chauffeur
to read a milepost dark country
road. The small fiat electric stoves have
many advantages over the unreliable hot
water bag when heat Is desired to COM
fort some pain-throbhing human body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31

Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Michael have
announced the coming marriage OF
their daughter. Florence Jeanette, and
loci Boone Pussy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
clarence C. Pussy OF Havre dc Grace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31

The steel plant Of the James F. Pow
ers Foundry Company. at ElktOn. Md,
which has not been operated for some
time, has resumed operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
bureau of supplies and accounts; Navy depart:
June II 1913, and publicly opened Immediately
thereafter furnish at the navy yard Wash
, as follows Sch s't os Stee tubes double
springs. annealed sheet copper. rawhide rings.
binders board. Sch 1903: Steel castings nickel
steel shield plates. piston rods bars, etc, hot
rolled or forged steel billets, recoil cylinders
structural steel angles Sch. SOIL: Sodium nj
phuric acid. caustic soda, dipheny famine, nnspun
cotton-Sch. 1913: White pine, pig iron. ingot
oil. heavy petroleum 55i6 Electric cable
Sch. 352s: 4-ron aud s-t"n ladies' core oven cars
ertai type grinder Applications for proposals
should designate RE schedules desired by mum
per. Blank proposals will be furnished ,!;s n9pop
master General. L. $ n. 5-26-l3. my3l,JeI
SEALED PROPOSALS. IN TRIrLIcATE.
will BE- received IT the oitiee of the Division OF
o'clock noon. Friday June 30. 1913. for the
laundering of towels. etc. hauling o! ashes and
rubbish. and shooting Of horses belonging the
Department of Commerce. during the fiscal year
ending June SO. 1911. Blanks for proposals. with
specifications. will be furnished on application
to the Division OF Supplies. Department OF Com
merre. III. Louisiana ave. NV. washington.
u. Z. iny3l-cod...l
PROPOSALS WILL RE RECEIVED AT THE
off Of The captain Of The yard Navy n f ar.
% 1919 and pub,icy opened mms med h s ,hsrs
July J, 1919. June ga. l"l4 For Information
n repuirements apply To office OF the capita n
OF The yard, Navy Yard. Washington. u. Z.
lpy2I3i-.t
PROPOSALS IroE HAULING ASHES. Nash
ing towels. etcWar Department. washington.
H. e.. Nav .S. ttI:;.-Sea!ad prnpdsa's Wal! he
received here until pm. June 2, 1919: and taei
opened for hauling ashes. washing ioEe!s
sncrnS horses and winding and regulating clocks
during the year ending June 70, 1914. In
formation Furnished on arplca''"n. i"f han,ims
ashes stare price per cubic yard; wa s,,;,,s
| .nyy rico nps
and regulating CLOCKS p riss per ,S sioss,
| Proposals Tor hauling ashes Proposals.. TO,
y asiiing towels Proposals for horseshoe! M,
| Proposals fer winding and rccita ing clocks
| respectively. and addressed NJ. Il. THORP.
/ Chtaf of Supply Division. my29 80. 81 .1e2.3.4
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF
Columbia Washington. May % 1918. Sealed
proposals will be received at the office of the
| Secretary Of the BOARD Of Commissioners. Room
| 500 District Building. until 9 O'Clock P.M..
Thursday, Tune ~. 1918. for laying cement side.
walks in the District OF Columbia. Forms OF
proposals. specifications and necessary a lnforma.
| ton NAV he obtained from Chief Clerk. Engineer
| nepartment Room {27. District building.
| CY-NO H. RUDOLPH. JOHN 4. JOHNSTON,
| CHESTER HARDING. Commissioners. d. {.
my2s- 81. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31

The principals Of the Cecil county. Md.
high schools held an all-d conference
at Elkton Tuesday to consider the cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
Theater Model for America.

A model of the second Drury Lane
Theater has been sent to America. where
il will be placed in the Columbia mt
versity museum among the famous col
lection of models illustrating the history
of the stage. The model is the work "r
j. p Maginnis. who recently constructed
a representation of the Fortune Theatef
for Columbia
I, depicts D.-tiry Lane "a il was in
1876, when Sheridan. LinelN and Ford be-
came the propretors Of the patent.
\ century before this the theaier had
been constructed by Sir Christophef
Wren and a century later Robert ADAMS
reconstructed the interior
The stage in the model is set for the
screen scene in the school for Scandal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
National Union of Suffrage So
cieties Decry Work of Eng
IiSh SiSterho0d. ;.
OPEN COURT DECISION
BRINGS LORDS PRAISE
Critics and Enemies Alike Commend
Opinion of English Tribunal in
Divorce Cases. y

LONDON. MaN ~ 1919
The crash of broken windows I'm Lon
don has been heard across the Atlantic
with disastrous results" reads an appeal
for world wide constitutional agitation
for woman suffrage ISSUED by the Ma
tional Union of Womens Suffrage Socie-
ties. The appeal sets forth that many
letters OF protest against the strenuous mil
itancy of the English sisterhood have
poured into headquarters from across
the seas.
THE actions OF the militants are hurt
ing the cause all over the world Is the
burden of these protests. according 10
the appeal. Most of the protests come
from America and the Dominion OF Can
ada-from countries and states where
women have already won by patience and
tact or where there is now vigorous
campaign along peaceable lines under
way. Says the appeal:
Letters from officials of suffrage so
cieties from America. Europe and our
overseas dominions constantly reach the
national union expressing the strong be-
lief not only of the harm which mill
fancy is doing the cause I'm England. but
Also of its dsast effects abroad
Those women especially who have al
ready won the vote in the colonies eS-
press themselves strongly on this ques-
ton. They won their victory by tact
and patience and by stern refusal TO
put themselves i'm the wrong. however
great the provocaton.
I'm respect of methods. with the ex-
ception of China. where the movement
has been accompanied i'm one or two m
stances by acts of militancy from chi
nese female soldiers. the militant move
ment i'm Great Britain stands isolated
Yet il was inevitable. as the New York
press affirm. that the cause in America
should suffer from the outrages perpe-
trated In the name of woman suffrage
by British suffragettcs. The crash oI
broken window IN London has been
heard across Il ;lantic. with disas-
irons results "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
Cases Requiring Closed Doors.

Under an act of 1857 three classes or
cases may be heard behind closed doors
Those concern the affairs of children who
are wards. of lunatics and cases where
trade secrets must be discussed There Is
also a law empowering judges to order
SPECTATORS from court when children have
TO give evidence of a certain nature. But
tina; law specifically states that reporters
of newspa pers cannot be excluded.
In the trial of several sunfagettes re-
Gently judges have ordered all women
from court The lords decision appears
to make that Impossible. Under 1t, ek-
cept for the three classes included in the
act of 1891. all hearings must be pubic.
As many subjects of the king a. the
will accommodate have the right
to enter and to stay so long as they be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
Issues Important to Public.

They decided that the questions were
of such Importance to the public that the
government should pay all the costs Mrs
Scott incurred in fighting the case before
the court of appeals and tho house OF
lords.
The tendency of English courts of late
wears has been toward secrecy IN
divorce cases. and the order for closed
doors was most apt to be made When
parties were of high position and thus
able to bring influence to bear The re-
cent suit by the Countess of Yarmouth.
formerly Miss Alice Thaw, for the nuill-
fication OF her marriage was tried Sc
cretly. In other cases the Judges nave
ordered spectators to leave the colft al
certain stages of the trial and have CT
dered the reporters not to mention faffN
NJ the evidence Witnesses also nave
been instructed to mention peeni" VINO
figured in the testimony ony as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
Two Que.io Is Settled.

Critics ami enemies of the house or
lords seldom view il in the light OF
champion for popular rights. yet there IS
not a discorlant note in the public ana
editorial praise for its decision providing
for the open court in divorce cases.
The law which the 10 ds. a. the iinai
court of appeal OF the United Kingdom.
established, settles two questions OF the
utmost Importance. They are that di-
vorce and nullity cases must be hearn
publicly. and that a person adJudgen
guilty of contempt Of court may appeal
the question of contempt to a hlgher tri-
bunal on both points the lords over
ruled the court of appeals. In the Scott
case which was one to declare mar
rage null the hearing was secret ann
Mrs Scott was afterward adjudged guilty
of contempt for circulating report OF
the decision among her friends.
The court of appeals 10y vote OF f"ur
to two. upheld the right of the Judge 10
hold the hearing in camera. and also d~-
clared that there could lac no appeal from
ruling that a person was I'm contempt
Of court The lords Went even furtner
than reversing the lower courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31

Many articles Of paper add to the
travellers comfort. Packages are put up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31

Besides these two special trunks is an
other. designed to hold miscellaneous
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27
JOHNSON HAS ONLY 10
APPEAR WHEN WANTED

Chicago. June 21.--Bcnja amin bach-
rach. attorney for Jack Johnson, as-
serted today that under the bond
johnson is pledged only To appear In
rOurt when wanted. "a was only
recently that Federal judge Carpon-
ter reduced the bond from s3O.00o
to ti5,000. In the district attorneys
Office il Ii asserted that the bond was
intended to hold the pugilist al an
times within the Jurisdiction of the
court
johnson recently disposed of his
AUTOMOBILES, but whether he shin-
ped them 10 Germany, as has been
rumorcd. could not be learned.
charles r. DcWoody, local agent
Of the department of Justice. said ,hv
matter OF reducing the bond CAME
up suddenly few days ago and ne
did not know of Il until half an hour
after the application was granted.
The news was brought tn him then
by Assistant United states District
Attorney Harry Parkin, who oppos, d
the reduction In court