davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
PRIMARY
WORLDS ~eHTpn,ENrs

WORLDS SHIPMENTS.
Wheat past week il,S4O,00 pre-.
vious week 1880 900: last year T..
$4,000 bushels. Corn past week g.
$4,000: previous week 6,44l, 900: last
year 4.459.000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
House Bills.

H. b. No. 150-Thompson. for an
act relating to the sale Of binding
Irvine and preventing deception and
fraud in the sale thereof. This bill re-
placed on every ball of binder Irvine,
giving name OF manufacturer or i'm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02
EXHIBIT At FAIR
FOR FIRST TIME
ORTHUMBERI4AND AND Ian.
CASTER SHOW RESULT OF
DEMONSTRATION WORK.

Especial to The Richmond Firginian.)
HEATHSV1LLE, VA, Oct. -
For the first time in the history of
the two counties Northumberland
and Lancaster counties will be rep
resented by a creditable agricultural
exhibit at the State fair In Richmond
next week r, A. Warmer, the farm
demonstration agent for these two
counties. has collected most excel
lent exhibit and Northumberland and
Lancaster will have a booth at the
fair.
Demonstration work IN these two
counties, though begun less than a
year ago has progressed under Mr..
WARMERS direction, and the farmers
are taking considerable interest In
scientific farming His corn club
boys have some fine acres Of corn.
Mr.. Warmer asserts that the North
UNI berland Lancaster exhibit at the
fair will be the best he has collected
since being connected with the demon
stration work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02
MAYOR BREAKS WITH
THE ORGANIZATION


NORFOLK, VA, Oct. An ad-
mission yesterday at the Citizens
party headquarters that Mayor Wynd-
ham r. Mayo. who was elected to the
office as the organization" candi-
date in the election of June, 1912. had
been invited 10 take a prominent po-
sition in the present city political
fight as Campaigner for the citizens
ticket gave new emphasis to wide
ly circulated report OF complete
break between the Trehy-Prince-
Ioynes Organization" and the chief
magistrate Of the city.
The mayor declined the citizens in
vitatlon, but in doing so he is said to
have made no effort to conceal per
sonal sympathy with the citizens
campaign and to have put his declina-
tion upon the broad ground that az
mayor OF the city he could not afford
to become active in the fight as a
supporter of either side. He added
Il Is said. that he would jeopardze
the usefulness of his administration
by involving his position as mayor In
partisan politics. Mayor Mayo was
asked yesterday II he would be will
ing to state for publication what his
personal attitude is toward the battle
for which the citizens party and the
Organization" are busily preparing.
His reply was emphatically mega
tive; he reiterated the remarks in
which he Is said to have answered
the cftizens' invitation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02
NORFOLK EXPORTS
|. SHOW AN INCREASE
TOTAL FOR MONTH REACHES
NEARLY TO MILLION-DOLIAR
FIGURE.

NORFOLK. VA. October i.--Ex-
ports from the port of Norfolk DUR
ing the month of September just end
ed reached a total valuation OF a63,39.
according to the unofficial figures on
file at the local customs house. The
value of the exports is sl3i.365 over
the preceding month OF August. and
$22S,S9s over the month of Septem-
Der. 1912.
a total of 1876, COS tons OF coal. car
go and bunker. were shipped frou the
port of Norfolk during the month Of
September Just ended according 10
the unofficial figures on file at the
custom house. OF the total amount
l0T $50 tons was cargo and 4T.s3S
tons bunker coal,
Cargoes OF coal were shipped to tho
following ports during the MONTH:
Cristbhal Panama, 2S,3i5 tons;
Naples. Italy. 2ls75 tons; Genoa.
Italy, l0.2so tons: Dakar. French
Africa, $3.50 tons; Ia Plata. 500
tnrz.- GuraEao--6-311 tnns- Valparaiso
5000 tons Para and Manaos, 3.5S3
tons; Bridgetown, Barbados, Assoc
tons. Georgetown. 2s00 tons: Coro-
mel. 2,oe0 tons; Havana. 1884 tons;
Puerto Gallegos Patagonia. i,55i
tons; Hamilton; 1850 tons; Danzig.
Germany. 1850 toms; st Georges.
Bermuda. .0s1 tons: Kingston. 500
tons; Triste. 5000 tons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02
JUDGE WEST GETS
MORE ENDORSEMENTS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
SUFFOLK. VA, Oct Judge
Jesse F. West. whose candidacy for
the position on the bench of the SUI
preme Court of Appeals. to become
vacant on the retirement of Judge
John A. Buchanan. has, "A petition that
has been quietly circulated by his
friends. received the endorsement of
large majority Of the members Of
the bar IN Suffolk and in Nansemond
county.
Judge West, who Is a brother of
Colonel J. +. West. senator from this
district ia now flfty-one years of age,
and has served continuously on the
bench for twenty one years.
He Is a graduate of the University
of North Carolina, and studied law
under the late John b. Minor at the
University OF Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02
At John Marshall House.

The Association for the Preserva-
ton Of Virginia Antiquities will throw
open the John Marshall house this
afternoon from 5 to o'clock In honor
Of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy convention. The receiving
line will include the officers Of the
association and the Marshall house
committee assisted by Mrs. A A.
Campbell, of Wytheville; Mrs Nathan
d. Eller, of Lynchburg: Mrs Frank
Anthony Wake, of Norfolk, Miss
Mary Gusts Lee and Miss Mamie
Randolph Heth. of Washington. These
ladies are all life members of the
association.
Personals.
Acknowledgement Samuel W. Will
liams and Mrs Williams have return
ed to the city.
Miss Dorothy Leftridge. who has
been spending the summer with her
aunt, Mrs. Douglas LeftridRe in
WaYnesboro has returned to the city.
Mrs. Pryor Lipscomb has returned
to Richmond, after spending the sum-
mer at Houston, Va. where she has
been the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Robert w Watkins.
Mrs. David webb, Of Houston, Va
and Miss Garland Dorsey. are attend
ing the L. d. c. convention.
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Nan Wilson.
of Charlestown. w. Va are spending
several weeks at the jefferson hotel
/ Mrs. Fred Peasants. who has been
the est4eet-t,f Nj r-a-1 NJ rs ,fot1n II
Wight, at their country home in the
Green Spring Valley, Md. has return
ed TO the city.
I Miss Nancy Patton VIII leave shortly
( for Danville, Va, whore she will be
/ bridesmaid at the wedding of her
cousin, Miss blanche Patton, to Mr.
/ Flowers, which takes place October
Sth
Judge William A. Moncure has re-
turned from a short visit to Fred
( ericksburg.
/ Mrs. Pryor Jones. of Petersburg. Is
the guest Of Mrs Robert Christian ot
/ Bon Air, during the L. D. c. conven-
ton.
[ Miss Virginia Armistead has return
ed to Richmond for the winter, and /:
at Z North Belvidere street.
Mrs. r. r. Gwathmey. who has
I been spending the summer at hel
] country home In Louisa, has returned
to the city for the L. d. c. conven-
! ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02
FILES COMPLAI
AGAINST SOUTHERN

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
WASHINGTON. Oct. Morley
Brothers Il Company, of Bristol. Va
Tenn. engaged in trade in fruits and
vegetables. has fied complaint with
the interstate commerce commission
against the Southern railway. Mobile
and Ohio and others, alleging that the
rate of SIS cents per hundred pounds
for transportation of bananas from
Mobile and New Orleans to Bristol is
excessive and unreasonable.
The commission is asked TO order
the establishment of rate of ~ cents
per hundred pounds from Mobile and
81 cents per hundred pounds from
New Orleans,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02

The reception given by the Lee
Chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, from s to T o'clock in
the Home for Confederate Women at
East Grace street, In honor Of the
delegates attending the Virginia
Division. r. n. G. convention, was one
of the handsomest affairs Of the sea
son. The whole lower floor was can
yassed in white and artistiCally
decorated In flags. red and white cunt
ing. with baskets Of red dahlias ar
ranged on the tables and mantels. An
orchestra played during the afternoon
behind a screen Of palms. and several
delightful solos we're rendered. Mrs.
a. j. Montague received the guests
at the door and the following were
in the receiving line: Mrs Arthur
+, wilmer, Mrs Miles Cary Mrs. 4.
v SycIe. Mrs St George Bryan, Mrs
Charles n RyIand. Mrs. 7. Il, Trayior
Miss MARY Chalmers. Mrs. Benson and
also the officers Of the home,
Refreshments carried out in the
color scheme of red and white were
served by 81 number Of charming
younE girls. and Mrs. Thomas II. Big
ger and Mrs Nandersltce presided at
the tea tables
Another brilliant affair in honor Of
The daughters WIS the reception at
the jefferson hotel last evening from
untu = o clock. given by the Rich
1nond Chapter, United Daughters Of
Che Confet2eracT The salon Of the
hotel, in which the receiving line
stood, was banked in palms, with
flags and red and white ffowers artls-
ticalIy arranged around the walls. An
orchestra PLAYED dur!uR the evening
and the entire hotel was brilliant
with fashionably gowned women. A
buffet supper was served IN the palm
garden from q long table. arranged
with baskets of red and white carna-
fions and tiny Confederate flags.
Among those receiving were: Mrs.
Norman V. Randolph Mrs. A. a.
Campbell lieutenant Governor and
Mrs J. Taylor EIlyson, Mayor and
Mrs. George Ainsie, Mrs A ]. Monta-
que, Mrs. Thomas s Bocock. Mrs
Heergtana Holmes. Mrs James Alex
andex, Mrs. Frank Anthony Wake
Sfrs. Wv Ii. c. Merchant Miss Nanny
Randolph Aeath Mi and Mrs. David
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs Catesby Jones
Masus ard a1rs. W, ]. Myers, Judge
L&Nvtassce Triee. Major and Mrs
Rowaes. Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Taylor
Judge and Mrs George Christian, Miss
SUSIE Harrison. Miss Muuford. Miss
Sally Archer Anderson, Colonel and
ABGilFN SAtiGEA SoAA A'AE' $AAfN
Mrs. r. c. Richardson, Mrs. w. A
Anderson. Ma and Mrs i. Thompson
Brown Mrs. Alice M Dvewry. Mrs
william H. vawter. Miss Adele Cor
ley, Mira C. A. Blenner, Mr. and Mrs
Charlsas r. Boiling, Mrs. James u
Tav,or, Mrs. W. @. II Bnrnss judge
and Mrs Sidney Darcy.
Maun--Cox.
The hunsey Aamorsal church
johnson Cfty, Term, was E1re scene
last evening of one OF the most bril-
liant weddings OF the fall season. wher
Miss Elisabeth Con daughter Of Cen
eraa and Mrs. James Bowles Cox, be
came thes bride OF Din hunter Mann
sea ps I,.fseA and Ars- Asas%!ss Aas@.sss
nj Pstersburg, and Q paphew of Gov
ernor Mann. Tho church was artist,
caily decorated n evergreens. palms
ana pink flowers. and fhe Rev w. s
NAathbcrA d. u. performed the cere.
1nouy at $3.50 O'Clock 80 the presence
Of h 1arre AID fashionabla gathering
OF xfsonas and relatives. While this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02
EMORY AND HENRY
MAKES IMPROVEMENT

BRISTOL, vA.-TENN., Oct. l.
The old central building at Emory
and Henry college is being torn down
to make room for "A modern struc-
ture The contract for this work was
awarded 20 kinesolver and Hudd!e
of Bristol. The new building Is &c
cost $4,000. this being one-half the
amount recently raised for the ben
eft of that Institution. OF the $3.50
coo, Rockefeller gave $4,000 and
Andrew Carnegie go 4A1--Ihe LIS
mainder was raised among friends al
the school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02
POSTMASTERS
FOR VIRGINIA POINTS

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian.)
WASHINGTON. oct. 1.-The fol-
lowing Virginia postmasters have been
appointed. Brewster, Russell county
John Nj. Horne, vice Robert w Tate,
resigned; News Ferry Halifax county,
Sidney p. Mcdowell vice d f. Moore
field, removed; Dwina. Wise county,
Grover c. Robinette. vice J. NJ. Dera-
field, deceased; Mechanicsburg, Bland
county. John s Bernard, vice A. F.
Updyke, resigned; Nicey. Buchanan
county. Charles p. Self vice Willie
Sutherland. resigned Sewers, FLOYD
county. Bertha NJ simmons, vice Sa-
rah p. Keith, resigned; Fairport.
Northumberland county, Jacob
French. vice Alonzo Dawson. removed,
and Arcola, Loudoun county. George
II. Shryock. vice NJ. f. Maffett. re-
moved
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02
UNION LEVEL HIGH
NOT LARGE ENOUGH

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
UNION LEVEL. VA. Oct. 1.-The
new High school here will be quite a
creditable building when complete,
though not large enough to meet the
growing demands of the people. Pro-
fessor Moncure reports about $50
pupils on roll with the probability of
a good many more later.
The patrons of the school feel for
tunate in securing for their principal.
such an efficient teacher as Professor
Moncure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02
OYSTERS LARGE.
AND PLENTIFUL

LANCASTER. VA. Oct while
the menhaden fishing business con-
tinues to be poor. the oysters in this
section are said 10 be fatter and more
plentiful than for many years. Last
week some oysteTmen are said to have
caught from 20 to 80 bushels daN
in the Rappahannock river. Not for
quarter of century has wild game
been more plentiful in this section.
Sora and Wild duck squirrels and
cartridges are numerous.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02
CHARGE VIOLATION
OF SAFETY STATUTES

LYNCHBURG. VA. Oct. DE
clarations have been fled in the
clerks office of the Federal District
court against Hhe Chesapeake and
Ohio AMI Southern railways for alleg-
ed attractions of the safety appliance
statutes. The Chesapeake and Ohio
is charged with operating a freight
car with the uncoupling chain dis
connected from the uncoupiing lever.
The Southern is charged with opera
ting a train only part of which was
equipped with air brakes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02
SHIPPED MOONSHINE
LABELED AS APPLES

LuRAY, VA, Oct Labelling a
package of apples consmigned to
Rileyvile, was the means of officials
of this county capturing large guam
titles of moonshne whiskey. "Elec"
Jenkins. an alleged moonshiner Of
Madison county, was arrested, Jen-
kins is alleged to have dispensed the
product of his Madison plant in this
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02

WINCH ESTER, VA. Oct. Mrs.
Eliza T. Bruce, eighty-three years old.
widow Of Edward Caleb Bruce, a
journalist and artist. died Sunday at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Oldham, Moundsville. w. Va.
Burial will take place here Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02
Mrs. Laura Shade.

WINCHESTER. VA.--~Mrs. Laura
Shade, fifty years old. wife of Charles
Shade and daughter of the late Ma
jor Samuel Dawson. of the Confed-
crate army. died Tuesday of diabetes.
Her husband. five children, three
brothers and three sisters survive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02
Harry ChilCIs

WINCHESTER, VA. Oct, liar
ry Childs, young farmer, died Mon
day afternoon In Memorial hospital,
following a surgical operation. His
widow and several children survive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02

You say You tramped all through
Switzerland Oh, come Off"
But | did. on the level"
There! That proves you're lying.
It's simply impossible to tramp through
Switzerland on the level"-Boston
Transcript.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02
G. j. Kramer.

LANCASTER. VA, Oct. Charles
]. Kramer. fffty-two years old, died
Saturday at his home near kilmarnock
He was born in Baltimore. but moved
here many years ago and engaged In
milling business The funeral ser
vices were held Monday in the XII
marnock Baptist church and burial
in the cemetary at Old Moratico Bap-
fist church Mr.. Kramer is survived
by his widow, who was Miss Ramps
of Baltimore, and several children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02
AVIATORS GIVE
FLIGHTS AT BRISTOL

ftRISTOL. VA TENN, Oct. H.
Bristol In preparing for a two-day
aviation exhibition. Aviator a. C.
Beech is TO make four exhibition
flights an October 7th and sth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02
In spite of Ii,

Briggs-,RIkins writes best sellers.
doesn't he7
Griggs---Yes. but he's all right. He's
first rate sort When you get to
know him you don't mind what he
writes .--Life,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02
OBITUARY

LYNCHBURG, VA. Oct. 1.--Mrs
Bette Davies. eighty-one years old,
died Monday at her home at Reusens.
She is survived by one son, Lee Davies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02


MIR and Mrs Richard Lee Fearn. OF
Washington, y. c., have announced
the approaching marriage OF their
daughter. Mildred, 10 Ensign Richard
Stockton Field, t. s. N. on October
18TH. ON account Of the health OF
Miss Fearns father, the plans for the
wedding have had to be very uncer-
tain. Her aunt, Mrs. Seth Barton
French. was anxious to have the we'd
ding take place in her cottage. Bar
ton Lodge" AT the Hot Springs Va,
but IT will be celebrated In Wash
tngton
Miss Fearn is an extremely attrac-
tive blonde and spent the year Of 1912
travelling IN Europe with her mother,
and while IN Paris Mrs. French en-
tcrtained them in her beautiful home
there in the Champs Eiysees Her
uncle, Mr., Fearn. was at one time
ambassador 10 Greece
Invitations Issued.
Mrs. Thornton l.. Massie, of Pn-
iashi has issued Invitations to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02

An expensive and altogether amaz-
ing spectacle showing twelve battle
ships in action. To be preceded by
a lavish display of rockets, bombs.
set pieces and fiery novelties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02
Invitations ISSUED

Mrs Thornton l. Massie, of Pn-
iasAi. has issued invitations to the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-31

bands. They claim that an empty
pocketbook disrupts the home. Then
comes Judge and renders a decision
to the effect that carfare and tobacco
money is enough for any man to car
ry. Thus is mans authority" taken
from him, bit by bit.
But, perhaps, for some men car
fare and tobacco money is enough
and, with that daily allowance in his
pocket, he will be less liable to join
the ranks of the good fellows"
There are thousands of men who owe
their success to the financial man
agement of a thrifty wife and if the
reduced allowance of the provider re-
suits in the steady growth of the saw
ings bank account, it would no doubt
be good thing for many who throw
their money away foolshly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-31

beggar on street was not charity, it
was waste.
About 1000 surgeons expected to
attend the 4th annual Congress of
Surgeons of North America, to be
held here No. 10.
Aid BeiIfuss denies he's a "jeIIy-
fish," as Mayor Harrison called him.
Mrs. Marie Midetsky, 3705 Month
cello av., committed suicide by turn
ing on gas and then cutting wrists.
Safe blowers got 500 and SIS in
stamps from office of Northern Egg
Co., 825 w. 22d st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-31
WADE'S. GOT A BACKBONE

Municipal Judge Wade is a very
reckless man. For he has had the
nerve to flaunt Big Business and the
trust press by announcing from the
bench that he was in favor of union
labor.
The case was the trial of Elmer L.
Hit, business agent of the Painters
District Council. He had been arrest
ed on complaint of not-union men.
1t was the old cry of non-union labor
and trades unionism: After hearing
a few opening remarks, Judge Wade
refused to try the case.
"All my sympathies are with union
labor" said the judge, "and l have
no sympathy for non-union men. l
believe a man has no right to work
at non-linion wages in this country.
Under the circumstances ] cannot
fairly Judge a case like this. There
fore / send it to Judge Olson for re-
assignment. -..-.
In the meantime the prosecution
got bordering over the little strength
of their case and dropped it.
Judge Wade's frankness was re-
warded by knocks from trust press.
$50 you've bought a new picture.
Is it by an artist with a well-known
name?" Eyes; his name is Smith,.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-31

stamps from office of Northern Egg
Co., 825 w. 22d st.
SAYS 200 CONCERNS OWN THE
BIGGEST SHARE OF U. S.
Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. 31.-That
200 corporations, owning $22,500,-
100000, have come into existence in
the past fifteen years, which means
that two hundred artificial persons"
n-thousandth of one per cent
of the natural persons of this coun-
try, own three times as much wealth
as the entire country owned in 1850,
was the declaration of the new COM
missioner of corporations, Joseph E.
Davies, addressing the National As
ISOLATION of Hardware Mfrs.
"The program of the next session
of congress will deal largely with
trust questions" Davies said, "but
whether it will advocate destruction
or control of monopoly will rest with
the determination of the question,
Does monopoly or competition af-
ford the fairest, best system for all
the people?"
Answering claims that it is impos-
sible- to crush monopoly, Davies said:
because a condition exists is not
conclusive that it is, the result of
fundamental natural and economic
laws. Civilization would be lie, if,
after bringing these institutions into
being, it could not defect their power
so they would not become Franken-
stein to destroy the liberties of men,"
-O-O--
AGAINST STINGY ONES.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-31

AGAINST STINGY ONES
Members of the Women's Taxpay-
ers' League in Detroit, Mich, are go
ing to organize against stingy hus-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-31

$50 you've bought a new picture.
Is it by an artist with a Yell-known
name?" Eyes; his name is Smith,,
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12

mer sea. Hundreds of citizens flocked
the streets in anticipation of clash
between the l. w. W. element and
the police; but practically all of the
gang had left the city, and all Of
them kept off the streets.
During the afternoon several So
cialists interviewed the hoboes on the
island, and they admitted that the
attitude of the citizens was too war
like to suit their well-bred natures,
and they determined to leave while
the leaving was uninterrupted.
The appointment of the deputies
was merely a visible manifestation of
the influence of the people with the
mayor and were not in themselves
the reason for the |. w. w men to
leave the city. 1t was the certainty
that the entire populace would add
strength to their arms If the police
men Wero sailed ur5u t. sNaEesa
any untoward acts on the part OF
the tramps.
1t is expected that Denver Will re
ceive her visitation from the gang
either tomorrow or the day after.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-12

meeting place of the International
peace conferences. Chief among its
attractions are the Picture Gallery,
containing many celebrated paintings
by Rembrandt and other masters of
the Dutch school, and Paul Patter's
famous Young Bull" the Binnen-
hcf an irregular pile of buildings,
some medieval, where the States
General, the Parliament of Holland
meets. and the beautiful park with
the ancient and royal House of the
Woods.
The Groote Park. where Queen
Nilhelmina was married. win be Wis
tied The Geyangenpoort, or prison
gate, is very interesting historical
relic. ht HoTETliet. between The
Hague and Scheycningen. is the New
Peace Palace for the meetings of the
international Court of Arbitration.
toward the cost of which Andrew
Carnegie contributed 1,500,00O
About two miles from The Hague
through tree-lined avenues is Schev-
eyingen, at once n fashionable water
ing place and society resort and a
picturesque old fishing village. It
has a famous beach. with smooth.
soft sands, and attractive prone
nades, while the singular costume OF
the fisherwomen in the old town adds
a curious feature. The handsome
Kurhaus has large concert hall and
pier 450 feet long, with concert
pavilion ana restaurant at the end.