davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Laces and Trimmings

Silk Tassels, in light blue,
black, pink and other de-
signs; regular price 19c; TO-
special at =. :. 49,. lOC
Beaded Fringe, gold and crystal
designs, one inch wide; reg TO-
ular price csc; special at. ICC
Shadow Allover Laces, 18-inch,
small and pretty designs; regu-
lar price 39c; special for 90
Monday 49,. LOS
Shadow Flouncing, Is inches
wide, in pretty large and small
patterns, sold regularly for o.
yard 39c; special at. -. LCC
Jet Tassels, 8 inches long;
regular price s9c; special OK
German and French Val. Laces,
Edges and Insertions to match;
widths II to liz inches;
regular price soc dozen COo
yards; special .......... OOC
Beaded Net, In pink, light blue
and yellow, 40 inches wide; 7E
very special at, per yard. 6CC
Shadow Allover Laces, very
popular for making waists, So
inches wide. pretty pat
terms; regular price pN 1E
S1.5O; special 80. DI.1C
Main Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

3 $3.50 Woolnap Blank
cts. large double bed
size, extra warm and
serviceable: plaids and
grays. with mat bord-
ers. $1.05.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
VAR Values s$ S. Sc IS So s. $3.95

Here IS Skirt value that will appeal with I'm
usual force to every prudent woman ssvithin shop
ping distance of the store.
They are made of serge, corduroy and all the
popular materials, i'll blue, black, plaid and pretty
mixtures, with style correctness that will please
the mast fashion particular women The price
quoted above cannot be duplicated in Richmond
SO buy now while you can save money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
EsIsss ss s5a s 60 s2S; 8 STATS

When you can purchase such Suits at these
tremendously low prices you should not hesitate to
act at once and share in the saving that is possible
in every instance
They are made from broadcloths, boucles, dag
onals' meteasse and mixtures, in every favored
color OF the'season The style in each and every in
stance is positively up-to-date, yet is freay or
ii'practtcaole and can be worn becomngly By both
young and old, and at the price quoted show re-
markabe saving chances. Second Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Blankets and Comforts

$1.be Blankets. extra
large size. soft fleece, in
gray or white, with
neat bord er, good
weight. s1.25.
Basement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Dress Goods and Silks

No better values will
III Richmond than found this visit here to-
will than prove the Of this statement and
you'll be glad you came.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Muslin
Underwear

Women's Muslin Brassiers,
perfect fitting and trimmed
around top with lace; ~
regular price 15c; special ~
Women's Nainsook and Cam
brio Gowns, in high or low
neck, some have tucked Jokes
with embroidery, and others
with entire yoke OF embroidery;
regular price CSC; spe- Az
cial at 40c
Women's Cambria Petticoats,
with IL inch embroidery
f1ounce, others fiounce made of
torchon inserting and A.
edge;. very special. -. 4CC
Corset Covers and Drawers,
the drawers are cut circular
and straight. trimmed with
Swiss embroidery, platt Val.
and torchon; corset covers are
trimmed with Swiss medallions,
German and Val. laces; AZ
very special at !. 45c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Blankets and Comforts

So Double Bed size
Comforta bles. safe en
covered. In prett &foral
and Oriental patterns.
Splendid value for $2.25.
Basement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
y GREAT VALUE GIVING SUPREME AT wEspEnoERs
ALL MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
$ $50 s $3Tiso at and $14. IS

This positively Of the greatest values offered
this season in Suits of the highest quality.
Such desirable materials eponge serges poplins Bed
ford cord and brocades used these Suits while the
of colors is complete every way The style Of the
coats the popular cutaway effects varying degrees
with tailored or draped skirts Trimmings especially
good while the fit and tailoring show the hands of expert
workmen We urge to these Suits before pu
cl,asewe wager you'll decide to buy SO great is the
value in every instance.
Second Floor
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
NATIONAL STYLE SHOW
CONTINUES TOMORROW
Up-To-Date Dances, Executed by Ex-
perts, Will Be a Feature of
the Program.

The National Style Show haS proved
such a success that il has been decided
to extend the exhibition through tomor-
row. with classical folklore. and mod
ern speciality dances as added attrac.
tiorS
Many persons attended the show yes
terday and day before. and last night the
high tide of attendance set in. Charles
J. Columbus, director Of the show. was
assured that every exhibitor would main-
tain big features
Last night the members OF the Retail
Merchants Association were guests OF
honor. Practically every officer of the
organization was in attendance. Second
Vice President Isaac Cans, who intro
duced the motion that the association
attend the show in a body, gave his un-
qualified endorsement &c the exhibition.
The big exhibitors in the show made
entirely new displays. 1t is estimated
that the values of last nights exhibits
amounted to $4,000.
The dancers who are to appear on the
program are graduate pupils Of Miss
Cora Shreve. Among the numbers will
be The Rainbow" an old style minuet.
done by four men and four young wUm
en-; The Mist" a wonderfully graceful
arrangement to be danced in a novel
costume, of a filmy nature, and the IA
nous Tango" in Spanish costume, by
two experts.
1t has been the general opinion that
this years models are the most graceful
and beautiful in the history of the eX-
hibitions that have been staged by Di-
rector Columbus.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
TELEGRAPH OWNERSHIP
PLAN IN ABEYANCE
President and Postmaster General Are
Not Yet Committed to
Policy.
MR.. LEWIS SUBMITS DATA

The Wilson administration put a
quietus yesterday upon reports that II
had decided TO urge government owner
ship of the telegraph and telephone lines
of the United States. At the White
House II was denied authoritatively that
the President has committed himself to
any such policy and Postmaster General
Burleson also denied that he was pre-
pared TO urge any such measure.
The fact Of the situation Is that the
revival of the agitation in favor of gov
ernment ownership of the two great
services of the country has originated
with members of Congress Representa-
tive David J. Lewis of Maryland, Dem
ocrat, has been engaged for several
weeks in gathering material on which
to base a government ownership bill
of this character. Reports have been
printed from time to time Of Mr.. Lewis
activity and his efforts to interest the
Postmaster General. but thus far he has
failed TO obtain any statement from ad-
ministration sources committing it to
the plan.
Mr.. Lewis his submitted his data to
President Wilson and has argued the
matter with him. While the President
has been interested In his discussion and
in the facts laid before him. he made IL
clear yesterday that he has reached no
decision TO urge the plan as a part of
the administration program.
John A. Moon, another Democrat. who
is chairman of the Postoffice and Post
Roads Committee Of the House. has been
active with Mr.. Lewis in the effort to
obtain legislation of this character. He
has conferred on several occasions with
Postmaster General BurIeson.
Mr.. Lewis said yesterday that il would
be a month before his bill would be in
shape to introduce in the House. II will
undoubtedly start widespread agitation.
The impression in Washington is that
the Wilson administration will keep its
hands entirely free from this legislation.
at least until the country has had an op-
portunty to indicate what its attitude
would be toward such a far-reaching
proposal
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
$50, 900 BRITISH MILL
EMPLO DYES FACE LOCKOUT
Strike Over Refusal of Owners to Dis
charge Overseer May Result
in Drastic Action.

Manchester, England, Oct THE mill
owners of the Lancashire district threat
ened tonight to lock out the $4,000 cot
ton mill operatives as a result of the
crisis which has arisen over one man at
the Beehive Mill at Bolton.
A small number of workmen at the
Beehive Mill complained of the conduct
OF an overseer, and asked that he be
discharged for alleged unfair treatment
The mill agent refused to discharge the
man. and as a result the entire force of
operatives went on strike.
While the local union is supporting the
strikers, the Amalgamation of Unions to
which all unions in the Lancashire cot
ton district are affiliated has ordered the
men to return to work. A conference of
the masters of the amalgamation has
been called, and If the strikers continue
to refuse to obey the orders Of the ANAL
gamation. the mill owners have an
nounced they will order a general lockout
in an effort to force the strikers to obey
the orders of the governing body OF the
union.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
GRAND JURY INDICTS
THOMAS r. TAYLOR
Charged with Having Lived with
Woman Who Ended Her
Life with Acid.

Al Indictment. charging Thomas r
Taylor, a tin worker, with having lived
with Mrs. Mary E Waldrachs, who on
Tuesday night at 134O w Street North
west dramatically ended her life, was re.
turned by the grand jury yesterdsy y.
Taylor was committed to Jail to await
trial.
August T Waidrachs. Of Baltimore.
husband of the woman testified as To
the relations between his wife and Tay-
lor. Other witnesses told Of how the
woman had lived in this city as Taylor
wife.
Mrs. WaldraCns committed suicide by
drinking four ounces of carbolic acid.
When she was removed to Emergency
Hospital Taylor claimed she was his
wifs and had killed herself rather than
become a mother. The police later
learned the act was done to prevent
bringing into the world child that
would have to bear the stigma OF her dis.
grace.
The grand jury also indicted Arthur
Ferguson, who on the night Of June q
ran amuck with a knife at his mothers
home in G Street Northeast. sts bling his
wife and citing his mother on the right
hand
Several other indictments involving
MINOR assaults and r0bberies were re.
turned.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
SCHMIDT NOT TO APPEAR
AT INQUEST OVER GIRL
Millionaire Jury to Hear Testimony in
Murder of Anna Aumuller
Today,

New York. Oct. 2.-The Rev. Hans
Schmidt will not appear at the inquest
into the death OF Anna Aumuller, whose
murder he has confessed. The inquest
is to be held tomorrow before a Jury Of
millionaires, selected by Coroner Fem
the jury.
Schmidt Is to undergo his final exam
ination by the alienists selected by the
the district attorney tomorrow afternoon.
DIR" Muret, the alleged accomplice OF
Schmidt in his counterfeiting plans, was
arraigned today in Special Sessions on
charge of violation of the Sullivan law
In having a pistol in his possession. Sem
tence was suspended and the prisoner
was brought into the Federal court for
arraignment on the charge of counter
feiting. Judge HOugh. however. was too
busy TO hold the hearing today. Muret
may be arraigned tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
ACTRESS APPEALS
AGAINST DEPORTATION
Marie Lloyd and Bernard Dillon De.
tanned at Ellis Island-Lawyer
Takes Up Case.

New York. Oct. Marie Lloyd, the
English vaudeville performer. and Ber-
nard Dillon. the English jockey, who
came to this country as mar and wife
on the steamship Olympic yesterday, to-
day were ordered deported by a special
immigration board of inquiry. Immedi-
ately following the boards verdict Miss
Lloyds attorney, Moses Fl. GrOssman,
announced that he would appeal the case.
Mr. Grossman cited a similar case when
Woman acrobat was allowed to enter
the United states under heavy bail in
order to allow her to fulfill her theatri-
cal contract, and expressed the belief
that Miss Lloyd should be allowed the
siime privilege.
II was also contended that Miss Lloyd
had been passed by an immigration in
spector and later detained Mr. Cross
man argued that the decision OF an in
spector could not be revoked in such
case.
Miss Lloyd was late in arriving at Ell3s
Island and explained to the board that
she had oversight. Miss Lloyd broke into
tears when told she would be detained
at Ellis Island until the Olympic sailed
fer Europe.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
Elopers Escape
Irate Husband
In Aeroplane

Berlin. oct For the first time in
the history of aviation, an aeroplane
was used today TO aid a woman and her
lover to escape from a jealous husband.
The incident occurred at the Johannis-
thai AerodrOme, where a young woman
and her lover were watching the flights
when they were astOnished to see the
wOman's husband rushing toward them.
Fearing a tragedy the woman grasped
her companion and ran to a large mono
plane. in which an aviator was prepar-
ing to make a fight.
Save us from this man., she cried
to the aviator.
Within few seconds the woman and
her friend were soaring in the air a
hundred feet above the enraged husband.
and within a few minutes the aviator
landed his passengers ten miles away
from the aeTodrOme.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
FoSS THREATENS ENGINEERS.
viii Demand state Law Against
Strikes 10 New Haven Men Quit.

Boston, Oct 2-In a letter addressed
to the officers of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers and the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men. Gov. Foss serves notice upon the
railroad employees that should a strike
be called on the lines of the New Haven
road he will call a special session of the
Legislature to pass a law forbiddings sem-
ployes to strike on any railroad in this
State.
Il am informed" writes the Governor.
that the principal question at issue is
whether the promotion of employees and
the assignment of duties shall be gov
erned solely by the rule of seniority, or
whether fitness, well as length of
service, shall govern. II YOU precipitate
strike upon the seniority issue, you
will invite the condemnation OF every
fair-minded man in New England and
the nation
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
BENSON NOT TO TESTIFY
AGAINST POST WHEELER
Second Secretary Of Embsssyto Rome
Denies He Has Been Ordered
to Washington.

Rome, Oct. >. Alexander Benson, sec
ond secretary of the American Embassy
at Rome. tonight denied he had been re-
called to Washington to testify in con-
nection with the charges against secre-
tary Post Wheeler.
Il am going back on a leave of alb
senCe." said Mr. Eenson.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
AVIATOR FATALLY
HURT In PLUNGE
George Rawson, Grandson of Capital
Woman, Falls ESQ Feet at West
Virginia Fair.

Parkersburg, w. Va. Oct. Plunged
downward 80 feet in his Bleriot mona
plane while making flight at the Boone
County fair, George Rawson, an aviator.
of B. sfield. W. Va. is in dying condi
ton in hospital at Spencer, w. Va.
Rawson, who is connected with the New
York Aero Club, lost control of his ma
chine when about half a mile from his
starting place. and 1t dashed into a hill
side. throwing him out and turning over
several times He has not recovered con
seriousness.
Five thousand persons saw the acct
dent, and souvenir hunters at the fair
carried away great portion Of the
wrecked machine.
Aviator Dawson is a grandson Of Mrs.
Louisa Key Norton, Of 350l Newark
Street. Cleveland Park.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
SURVIVORS OF BURNING
SHIP REACH BALTIMORE
Passenger, Crew, and Stowaway Res
cued by Liner Arcadia Safe
in Port.

Baltimore. Oct .-Fifty-four persons
rescued from the British freighter. Tenn
plemore, which was burned at sea Mon
day night, 500 miles of the Virginia
Capes. arrived here tonight on board the
Hamburg liner. Arcadia. which
had been summoned by wireless To the
aid of the burning ship. The Arcadia
was NIFTY miles away when she received
the 'S. o. s calls OF the Templemore
and hurried to her assistance. arriving
just in time to take of the Grey and
two passengers, William Thomas. and
one Mccormick a stowaway. ffty-four
in all
The TemplemoTe. which was valued at
100000. is believed to have burned to the
waters edge and sunk.
All OF the rescued persons signed
testimonial commencing Capt George
Roldt. of the Arcadia. and his crew
for the prompt rescue
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
cred in time. easily durable. However. as
long as We keep tuberculous and healthy
children together in a single schoolroom
We are utterly ignoring these two thor
oughly established facts.
Behind Other Cities.
Here in Washington we must also ad-
nit that in dealing with this question
We are away behind some other cities,
notably Chicago. where they have sue
cessfully conducted open-air schools for
five OF six years One Of the reasons We
have been so backward has been our
failure to obtain facilities for carrying on
the education OF tuberculous children who
would he excluded from the public schools
under the proposed regulation OF the
health officer. He has felt disinclined to
urge the exclusion OF tuberculous children
until there would be proper and adequate
Open-air schools in which they could re-
ceive the education which they would be
denied il excluded from the public
schools.
1T seems to me We have reached a
point where II is imperative that We pro-
vide these facilities. In the first place, an
open-air school is inexpensive. A few
hundred dollars will establish a school
SuHtitUl TO ldht care OF All lne tnlluTcH
who would be affected by the regulation.
Small Amount Involved.
In other words. the question to be de-
termined is whether the lives OF these
little folks are worth a few hundred dol
lars Assuming that the school would
cost no more than $500. which is a liberal
estimate, and that the number OF tuber-
Culous children excluded from the public
school would be fifty. the question re-
solves itself to this: Are We willing to
pay so apiece for fifty children. or shall
We save 500 with practically the certain
knowledge that those fifty children will
die within year or two? To my mind
the answer is obvious"
Experts. as committee OF the AssO-
citation for the Prevention OF TuberCu-
losis, recently appeared before the ways
and means committee of the Board OF
To ask that the board seek an
appropriation for the provision of special
schools in which to segregate the tuber-
Culous children.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
Grocery store Rohhed.

The grocery store Of Aaron Silverman,
at lbs Four-Rnd-s-HaIf Street Southwest,
was opened Wednesday night by means
OF = duplicate key and was robbed. The
thief went into the bedroom of Silverman
above the store. and stole q vest and
pair OF trousers. containing SIS. He also
took quantity OF cigarettes and some
can goods.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
TWO FATALLY HURT
In WRECK ON WABASH
Continental Limited Goes Through
Open Switch at Fifty Miles an
Hour Into Freight Train.

Attica, Ind, Oct. 1.-TWO persons were
probably fatally injured and more than a
score painfully bruised near here late to-
day when the Continental Limited on the
Wabash Railroad, running fifty miles an
hour, ran into an open switch and col
lided with a freight train. The fact that
the passenger train was composed OF
solid steel cars is believed to have pre-
vented loss of life.
Nelson Wyatt and Jack Beason, who
were working on the freight cars, were
badly injured Many passengers were
bruised by being thrown from their seats.
and trainmen in the baggage and mail
cars were slightly injured. The engineer
and fireman jumped.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
PRESIDENT TO REVIEW
D. c. NAVAL MILITIA
Commander Joseph A. Dempf and
Staff Making Preparations for
Night of October u.

Commander Joseph \. Dempf, of the
District Naval Militia, and his stan are
making preparations for the grand re-
view which will be held in the Naval
Militia Armory at Water and Streets
October -
President Wilson, the Naval Committees
of the House and Senate. and the Dis
trict Commissioners have been invited to
review the troops
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
TEN HURT In WRECK
ON PENNSYLVANIA

Erie, Pa, Oct. 2-Ten persons were
seriously injured when the engine and
five passenger cars of Pennsylvania Rail
road train, No. Al. was derailed at Gar
land, Pa, fifty miles east OF here
Several Of the passengers are believed
to have been seriously injured, but no
loss of life was reported. The cause of
the accident has not been determined.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
DEVIL ANsE' HAS STAGE FRIGHT
Leader of Hatfield Clan Makes Ini-
tiRI Vaudeville Appearance.

Charleston, w. Va, Oct 2-..Devil
Anse' Hatfield. aged seventy-four. the
most picturesque of the West Virginia
mountain feudists, who has signed a con-
tract with a vaudeville circuit was at
tackled by stage fright tonight when he
made his initial appearance at a local
theater. When he recovered his COM
posure he related his story of pistol
troubles in the West Virginia and Ken
tueky mountains
Il got the name of Devil Anse' while
was in the civil war" said the feudist
Il was a captain then and the name stuck
10 me. / always tried to treat my fellow
men as l would like to be treated, but
some of them. it seemed to me, would not
let me treat them that way"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
CHINESE REBELS KILL
MISSIONARIES CHILD
Americans and Other Foreigners NAL
treated and Taken Captives-GOv-
eminent Troops to Rescue.

Pekin. Oct. An American child, the
little son Of the Rev. Harman Fauke. OF
the Lutheran Brethren Mission, has been
killed, and many foreigners have been
beaten and otherwise maitreated by
rebel bands near Taso Yang. according
10 adviCes received by the United States
Legation from Vice Consul General
Jameson at Shanghai Several foreign
ers. including the Rev. George Holm,
have been taken as prisoners by the
rebels or brigands.
A force of 5000 government troops and
a foreign rescuing party are now ad-
EancinE on Taso Yang.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
GrocerS to Meet in June.

Chicago. Oct. The annual meeting Of
the National Wholesale Grocers' Associa-
ton will be held in Chicago in June, 1914,
according To an announcement of the
executive board tonight The board in
dorsed the Wilson currency bill. advo-
Gated the removal of the tariff from sugar
and favored the present tariff bill, pre-
dieting it will not distress or disturb busi-
ness
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
LADY WILSON SUES NEW HAVEN
Daughter of Bahama. Former Cow
ernor Asks $4,000 Damages.

New York. Oct. 2.-Lady Sybil Grey
Wilson, daughter of Sir william Grey
Wilson, former Governor General Of the
Bahama Islands, today filed a suit for
$4,000 against the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad for injuries sus-
tained in the wreck OF the Bar Harbor
Express at WaIlingford, Conn, on Sep
tember last.
Lady Sybil charges that she was in
jured internally and has been a nervous
wreck since the accident.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
Author Gorkii III.

Rome. Oct. .-Maxim Cork. the Rus
sian author. is now seriously i'll and has
been compelled TO leave his villa at
Capri. where he has lived in seclusion for
hve years. and move TO a hotel at Ma
pies, where ne is attended by a Russian
specialist. who was hurriedly summoned
to Italy.