davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

outing to Washington to-morrow
benefit performance ON Wednesday
Bcll pay on FRIDAY ana the animal
pilgrimage Of the Associa,ion for Tho
Preservation Of VIRGINIA Antiouitins
will conclude the weak on SATURDAY.
Historic "Brandonr ill., ola tnrris,,n
estate on James River. is 10 bo thrown
open for Inspection this wear a cour
tosS which has not bpcu cNtnnd.d for
several seasons. AND Il lar..e numhcr
OF lntcrss;iue. pattirs VIII 20 down ,ba
river on th. pocnnoni1s win tn, \
H. IT, A. saturday
observation-disclosures.
y.s.nrl. -t 4
~. NH. tt
,,orrt,,- -,
,,i,,t I, -
t,,rl- , - i,.,.. -
,.,. ia ptn-., n,t
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~. Miami b~ D.Ir, p''
rl.,.J IL. ..u...,tit,' ,f.r.t,.. 49,, " Nv
hengrin as 4. processionoI The MIA
rnt..reJ ,b MISUNDERSTANDING, ',
brnth.r-in.low I.,,n". N1on,a,,, NJ 1, ne
vbo cav nor. nv.,, ~, ,..s,.,.'.
,voa norrorr,.d ~ ~ - - =,
AIarsban nr Gr,co is,tsnl,
and nos,or -, IN. MIA. ~, tt,.
Gown WAS mn evoni.i,c
n.-cn,. .,,n, wbi,n so,t, NIX
D,in,~s ar ,l,,cbns ico 49,, -,
oi.n,r,or. 90, 49,
! diamond u.,,don, 49, ~ ~"
was a.ranpad ,vitb ma. &c ,n ILL.,.
/ she cnrri.d - Mbi,e ,,ra,..,. ,'',,,
i,.t,esr,nre AZ ,.il,hnn IA ,;ito.,
! icy Tho wetlJi,p al,bouoh h,,,.. -
I ana cclchrotnd IN I'M 49,, 49,, - =
iIv.s only H. onn NJ ~. ,ns, ,',
ant Of m. snrinp senson .,,d =,
! interest ,brou,.hnu, M So, .rh
bridceroom's present Ia thc l.,ne
/ is hen,,,irnl hunn,lo,y j., r,',,,.,
where ,hcy win live MI and Mrs
I.efcbvrc lrrt immediately ON 4 North
= crn tour. going to old pom, comfort.
/ whore They viii spend few DAYS
before going by boat 10 New York
E!ty and West Point. uhey win re.
Turn by way of Richmond. where they
VIII visit he bridcgroom's relatives
Ihc bride is the second daughter OF
!. ~. Clark. who for some years has
hoen a prominent jeweler OF Radford
hut who recently went to California
hecausc Of III health. and where ne
expects soon to take his family. The
bride is ono Of the three beautiful
Clark sisters Her eldest sister, Mabel
married James Mantclle Thomas. OF
Baltimore. an alumnus Of Cornell. Tn.
bride was educated a, Virginia Col
Ieg" and is we'll known in socia
''IN g., having attended the college
dances NJ Lcyinston and elsewhere
Sne Is related to prominent familic,
ga virginia and The south Mr.. T.ereb
vrc is descended from an old and dis
lnGuished French family on the pa
tcrnai side, and is a grandson OF tn,
LAKE Judge Gordon. Of Virginia. Fl,
also the grandson of Madame lie
iopvro' % Baltimore and Florence
Polytecbnic Insti,,,tc I'M W., nlt.,
l. y. {. Meeting.
Daughters Of The Cnnfndarac, - ~
nold men rn..niar nn,tbt,. w.
"a Lee Camp nan on wcdnc..,t' ,,f.I
ing. May :. at ~ o.clocE T,he IN Nra
mortal Association ana .he;r nuxri
ary are as,saI ~ sa,,a -. -
from each orgauiza,ton ~ o,,nnn 49,,
meeting Al visiting 6ough,n"a ~ ~
wclro,nsa ,,m n'crs ar
he-s Is desired at his meeting "'s'"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

Continued On Third Paec.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
The Store of To-Day and Tomorrow
Cor. Fourth and Broad SITS.
THE NEW
Summer Dresses

Not in many years have we been
able to offer such splendid values in
Dainty Summer Frocks of WOLFE,
LINEN and RATINE as represented in
the special showing tomorrow. Dresses
for summer, for street wear and after
noon affairs, fresh from the maker up
to the minute in style.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
Black-and-W White
Millinery

IAN unrivallcd showing
of the very fashionable
sorts.
Fashion points to the
greater use OF black-and-
white in millinery this sum
mer, and, as usuaI, we have
a complete showing Of the
most approved models.
They include the new long
line Hats, i'll all white, ali
black or combination OF
black-and-wllitc, artistically
trimmed with black ANA
white picot-edgc ribbons.
black and white stripe rib
bons, black and white wings.
| he showing is sure To in
cite your admiration. Prices
very moderate.
Second Floor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
49, IS

Exclusive models OF
imported white ramie
linen. collar and cuffs of
colored maltese, fastened
side front, overslirt Of
fects, finished with but
tons. Specially priced at
1913.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

mixture of several opposing emo tions. Now, the fellow was actually in a tremDle of hope or impatience- and, not content with listening, he peered every few minutes down the sfell of the staircase, and when he was not doing that, tramped from end to end ot the narrow passage-way sep arating the head of the stairs from the door he had pointed out, like one to whom minutes were hours. But when. after some half hour of this tedium and suspense, there rose from below the faint chatter of ascending foot steps, he remembered his meek com panion and beckoning him to one side, began studied conversation with him, showing him a note booS in which he had written such phrases as these:
 Don't look up till he is fairly in range with the light.
 There's nothing to fear; he doesn't know either of us
 If it is face you have seen before if it is the one We are expecting to see, pull your necktie straight. It's a little on one side
 The man they were waiting for was no further up than the second floor but instinctively Georges hand had flown to his necktie, and he was only stopped from it's premature rear rangement by warning look from Sweetwater.
 Not unless you know him." whis- pered the detective
 Suddenly the steps below paused. and George heard Sweetwater draw in his breath in irrepressible dismay. But they were immediately resumed. and presently the head and shoulders of 8 workingman of uncommon pro- portions appeared in sight on the stairway.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

quarters of the Borough of Brooklyn
 The sleet which had stung their faces in the streets of New York had been left behind them somewhere on the bridge, but the chill was not gone rom the air. and George felt greatly relieved when Sweetwater paused in the middle of long block before a lofty tenement house of mean appear ence, and signifled that here they were to stop, and that from new on, mum was to be their watchword.
 What kind of haunts were these for the cultured gentleman who spent his evenings at the Clermont? A tene- ment-such a tenement as this-meant 1 home-home for himself or for those he counted his friends, and such q supposition seemed inconeeivable to my poor husband, with the memory of the gorgeous parlors of the Glermont in his mind.
 An adventure! certainly an adven- turei' flashed through poor Georges mind, as he peered. in great curiosity down the long hall before him, into dismal rear, opening into a still more dismal court. Should he be ex- pected to penetrate into those dark. fll-smelling recesses. or would he be led up the long flights of naked stairs, 90 foebly illuminated that they gave the impression of extending indefinite ly into dinfmer and dinner heights of decay and desolation?
 Sweetwater seemed to decide for the rear. for leaving George, he stepped down the hall into the court beyond, where George could see him casting inquiring glances up at the walls above him. Another tenement, similar 10 the one whose rear end he Mas contemplating, lowered behind but he paid no attention to that He 02s satisfied with the look he had given and came quickly back joining George at the foot or the staircase, up which he silently led the way.
 It was a rude, none-too- ell-cared. for building, but it seemed respectable enough and very quiet, considering the mass of people it accommodated One fiight-two fiights-three-an then Georges guide stopped. and. look. iaS pack at hlm, made d gesture It appeared to be one of caution. but when the two came together at the top of the staircase, Sweetwater spoke quite naturally as he pointed out a door in their rear:
 That's the room. We'll keep a sharp watch and when any man, no matter what his dress or appearance comes up these stairs and turns that way, give him sharp look. You un derstand?"
 "Yes; but
 4Ch, he hasn't come in yet. took pains to find that out You saw me go into the court and look up. That was to see if his window was lighted. We'll, it wasn't"
 George felt non-plussed.
 But surely said he. the gentle man named Brotherson doesn't live here"
 The inventor does"
 "Oh!'
 "And-but I will explain later"
 The suppressed excitement con tained in these words made George stare. Indeed, he had been wonder ing for some time at the manner Of the detective, which showed curious
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

MT. John McClendon, an engin- ger who formerly worked here, and Miss Grace Fike of Cecil La. were married on December 23. at Cecil by Rev. N. o. Hornsby. Both young people are favorably known here and will make their future home at McGehee where the groom is now employed by the Iron Noun tain railway.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

MT. Thornton Andrews of Chil- ders, Texas, and Miss Laura. daughter of Mir. w. R. Dickerson. were married in Fl Dorado New Years Day. They will make their home at Ghilders after week s visit with friends and relatives here. The News joins in extend- ing congratulations.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

Mir. J. H. Spencer, son Of MT. and Mrs. D. W. Spencer living just west of town, and Miss Linnie, daughter of Mr. John D. Crow, of Linnville, La, were united in marriage Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Star hotel in Monroe by Judge Ramsey. The happy young couple left that after noon for Delta, Miss, where they will make their home.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04
lumbago, Rheumatism and ChiI,b!ains.

There is nothing that gives so quick benefit as Hunts Lightning Oil. The very minute it is rubbed on the improvement is noticed. For over thirty years this Linement has been acknowledged to be the best for these troubles. Every druggist will recommend 1t. Price 25c and 50 per bottle. ad
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

We were in error in ou last issue when we stated that Thos. Green had been called to Lawson to at tend the funeral of his mother. We should have said his wife's sis ter, Mrs. Y. F. Goodwin, who died there December Is, following her husband who died few weeks pre- vious. We extend our sympathy to MT. and Mrs. Green in the loss of her sister. but are pleased to re- port his mother in good health.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

Calvin, the 5-years old son of Mir and Mrs. John Mathews. of Felsen thai, died at $50 o'clock Sunda morning of eroup and was buries at Harper Springs cemetery Mor noon. The bereaved have oU heartfelt sympathy.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

The program at the church on Christmas Eve was we'll reneered and a large number present. Ev- cry child in Huttig received a Christmas present off the tree and
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

MT. Lot Jones. an employe of the Wisconsin Lumber Go, and Miss Linnie. daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. N. Cobb, were married at Far merVille. La, on December 19. and will make their home here. The News joins in extending congratu- tions.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04
The News for only $l a year.
State of Ohio, ci;y of Toledo. g
 IucaS COuntV

State of 1,ndss ohio; ei;y coyn{y. of Toledo ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney S Co.,, doing business in the City of To- ledo, County and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and eN- cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of December. A. D. 1886.
 Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces If the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O. Sold hv all Druggists. T5c. Take Halls Family Pills for constipation. Adv.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

J. B. Taylor, an old time Hut tig guy, who has started the Back
 to the soil" movement in these parts, was here from his farm at Sadie, La, Wednesday on business.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

c. s. Watkins has resigned his position as cashisr for the Unior Saw Mill Go, to take effect or February 1. He is going back L the Cotton Belt railway offices a Tyler, Texas.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04
PnuemOnia and Pleurisy.

For over thirty years Hunt s Lightning Oil has been aoknowl- edged to be very quick relief when rubbed well on the chest. Many hundred letters testify to the bene- fit 1t has given others. Why not try it? All druggists. 25c and soc bottles. adv
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

A. J. Nixon and wife were pre- sented with a fine present Christ mas morning in the shape of a eight and one-half pound daughter.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

Miss Audie Mcguire, who is now teaching school at Magnolia. was here Christmas week the guest ot her sister Mrs. F. 0. Mahony.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

Mrs. F. c. Storton arrived home Saturday from Memphis in re- sponse to a telegram announcing the illness of her sister, Miss Mayme Fowler.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

John Yuen. the Chinese laundry man. remembered all his custom CTS Christmas with a box of tea and a silk handkerchief.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

Mrs. William Cox of Brownwood, Texas, was here during the holl- days the guest of her brother, c. s. Watkins. and wife.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

J. A. Hurst, an old time Huttig resident has again accepted po- sition with the Union Saw Mill Go.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

N. F. Gillum and family of LapiIe were the guests of E. s. Estheridge last week.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

Miss Ida Harrington was up from Bastrop several days last week visiting her sister, Miss Lulu.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

R. L. King and family are home from Dubach, La, where they spent the holidays with relatives
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

c. B. Wood and family spent the holidays with his sister, Mrs. Wm Echols, at Ferriday. La.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

Mrs. ". M. Mccoy and children spent Christmas week at Millville visiting relatives.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

The News wishes all it's friends and customers a Happy and Pros porous New Year.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

Mrs. D. A. Keasler and children spent last week with her mother and sisters at Ruston. La.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

Mrs J. A. Young of Farmerville spent the holidays here visiting with relatives.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

The 2-year-old son of Miles Cra- ven, living just west of town, oied at 9 o'clock Monday afternoon.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

The Union Saw Mill company store was closed Tuesday and Wednesday taking stock.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

w. R. Dickerson transacted
 business at Lapile Wednesday.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

Attorney Pat McNalley of Fl Dorado was here on legal business the first of the week.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

Mrs. c. A. Berry and sister Edith Garter, were at Hampton last week visiting their sisters.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

Mrs. T. B. Weaver spent the holidays with friends in Monroe.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

w. c. Thompson and wife ate Christmas dinner with his parents at Fl Dorado.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

Tom White and family are home from visit at Fort Worth, Texas
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

Louis Cartall spent Christmas with his parents in St. Louis.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

The Woodmen of the World sup per to have been given Saturday night has been indefinitely post Doned
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

We print visiting cards ard stationery of all kind.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

Everybody has a hobby. doing the right kind of job work is our.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

a box of candy and nuts and and ar orange.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04
CHAPTER TX.

The Incident Of the Partly Lifted
 Shade.
 The two took a car which eventual ly brought them into one Of the oldest
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

D ee voNf1NUeD NEXT WeEk.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07

sort. 1t is folly to start out on a win
ter outing equipped with thin walking
boots of patent leather. or even of
calf that have high heels, narrow at
the base. Not only will the excursion
very likely ruin ones smart boots, but
the boots will ruin ones pleasure in
the excursion. The very fiat-heeled
boots put upon the market during the
past twelvemonth look comfortable
with their boyish lines, but the
woman accustomed to higher heels
should beware of them. After a few
hours walking in these fiat-heeled
boots the muscles of foot and calf
begin to ache and real injury may be
done to the instep arch In few days
wearing of such boots.
Another thing the woman who is
starting on a winter outing jaunt
should be careful about, is stockings.
Silk stockings can be the most cruelty
cold things in the world when one
stands about on snow or ice in them.
Real d-fashioned ribbed wool stock
ings or cashmere stockings will seem
none too heavy when iceboating,
coasting or skeeing. The skater may
wear ordinary cotton stockings of good
weight with her skating boots, but
it is a foolishly vain girl who wears
thin silk hose on the ice because
she knows her skirts will swing out
in the exercise and show her ankles
Skating Toys Formal and Informal.
Skating is perhaps the one winter
sport that the young woman tied to
town all winter may enjoy; and if she
is a wise young person she will have
special skating regalia, suitable to
the exercise she enjoys, and not risk
getting her we'll cut tailored suit out
of shape or her smart patent leather
buttoned boots injured by a strenuous
afternoon on the ice. After all, the
sweater has never been improved upon
for skating wear. A new striped an
CORA sweater is illustrated. 1t has
belt and big patch pockets like a
mackinaw coat and the sleeves strap
closely at the wrist just as the collar
straps across closely at the neck. This
sweater is worn with short skating
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
Desk Scissors and Tie Holders Are In
expensive Gifts in Good Taste.

Desk Scissors and Tie Holders Are In-
expensive Gifts in Good Taste.
tan or gray stitched gloves of some
reliable make will certainly be ac-
ceptable.
OF the gifts illustrated, the travel
ing slippers are the least expensive,
and the fitted dressing case most ex-
pensive. A pair of these slippers. in
leather envelope case closed with a
snap button, costs about a dollar and
the slippers come in black, tan and
scarlet. They are selected by the
stocking size-not the boot size, as
they fit the foot closely, as the stock
ing fits. The travelling dressing case
is so arranged by snap buttons that
it may be opened out fiat and spread
on bureau or on the washstand in
Pullman. 1t is made of morocco
with a moire lining and the various
toilet needs are neatly held in place
under leather straps and in moire
pockets.
For the mans room there are desk
sets of paper knife anj scissors in a
good looking leather case. A set like
the one illustrated costs about dollar
fifty. Beside it is a tie rack of nickel
mounted on a leather strap. The
smokers set. rather impressive af-
fair, shows an ash tray and match
holder mounted on a pedestal above
fiat box with compartments for play
ing cards and poker chips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07

after surreptitious removal. Mans
Christmas gift has ever been prob
lem to women, for even with the
wealth of suggestions in the shops, one
is never certain that he will like
and use-the carefully selected offer
ing. Man has such way of leaving
an ornately decorated tie-rack to pine,
unused, upon the wall beside his
dresser while his four-in-hands are
tossed as of yore over the Familiarity
convenient gasjet. Unless the be-
slower of an expensive, silver-mounted
penknife is cherished in his heart of
hearts with sentiment, how apt that
knife is to remain, in it's chamois
Jacket in his left vest pocket while
the ancient and honorable broken
bladed one which has sharpened pen
ellis, picked out slivers and whitfield
kindling on camping trips, retains it's
place conveniently in the accustomed
right-hand pocket!
The wise woman, looking for mans
Christmas, gift, selects something so
entirely comfortable or strikingly use
full and convenient that he simply can
not do without it after the first day
and marvels how he ever did. But to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07

are usually appreciated by men. I'm
less one is very sure of the mans
taste, it Is better not to venture on
books. Most folks-women as well as
men-have actual or mental lists of
books they would like to have, If they
could afford 1t, and sometimes a tact
fully pre-arranged talk with a man
on the subject of books will reveal
the names of one or two Of these de-
sired but as yet unattained tones.
Slippers, the old standby when a
mans Christmas gift was under con-
sideration, are not given as much as
they used to be. Men are apt TO be
quite as finicky about their personal
belongings now as women are and like
to select their wearables themselves.
But where is the masculine heart that
will not be warmed by half a dozen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
The 2LI%nCynZ QUee,Ix02
s ssf*ass OF %h&5 Cl/I atzFss ssaas s@*S 8
W HREE Illuminating suggestions
occur to the woman who has a
mans Christmas gift to buy;
al ,etx, .t

~ HREE Illuminating suggestions
n occur to the woman who has a
mans Christmas gift to buy;
- desk belongings, shaving be-
longings, smoking belongings. On
these three notes any number of
changes are rung by the ready mer-
chant, and unless the man in question
is hopelessly well supplied in all the
above particulars, the selection of a
proper and acceptable gift is only a
matter of time.
There is the amusing tale of a
woman who, refusing to harass her
before-Christmas days with the return
of the eternal problem, presented her
spouse each Christmas morning with
an ornate pincushion. He was always
duly grateful, propped the useless to-
ken on his chiffonier and after few
days forgot it entirely, never missing
it upon it's quiet removal. By the
next year he had clean forgotten what
he had received the previous season
and another pin was received
with the gratitude appropriate to the
season and an appreciative husband.
The same pincushion, carefully wrap
ped in tissue and preserved from dust,
was even made to do duty on alter
nate Christmases several times.
Not all husbands are as easily re-
membered as this, however. Some of
them remember what they had last
year; one or two can even go back as
far as two years in recollection, and if
the received gift Is really of use, they
would be quite equal to missing it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07

all mounted with gold and elephant
hide. Between these two extremes
there are various other useful gifts;
whisk broom holders, photograph and
calendar frames, desk fittings, and the
like, any one of which would be sure
to please man of good taste.
The man who does not own a
steamer rug will appreciate one of
these convenient rugs which may be
folded and flung across a couch max
ing an attractive addition to the room
as we'll as adding to comfort.
If one is sure of a mans taste in
pictures, handsomely framed water
color or engraving makes an accepta-
BILE gift. English hunting scenes and
the fine Dendy Saddler engravings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07

skirt of corduroy, flannel blouse and
stitched angora hat, warm as toast,
which may be dragged down over the
ears.
Some young women prefer Macki-
nav coats for skating, but these coats
are somewhat heavier in weight than
the angora sweater coats. New are
Cubist Mackinaws with patterns even
more conspicuous than the Scotch
plaided effects; but somehow or other
these screaming colors and patterns
do not offend the taste, out in the
wilds as they would against a less rug
ged background. The white Macki-
naws are so becoming that they have
lost none of their charm and are worn
with white flannel skirts, buttoned
boots of white buckskin and jaunty