davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19
Gold Watches

We carry at all times tho most reps'
resentatlve patterns OF the worlds best
watch specialists.
Prospective watch buyers will do
well to consult our stocks and prices.
CHWARZsCHlLD BROS. IA
Hichmond's Leading jewelers.,
Second and Broad SITS. Si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19

Falls. Toronto. Canada. and Atlantic
city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19

Mrs. l. Northern. of this city. is the
guest OF Mrs. Adam Zollman. near Lex :
ington. for several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19

Dr.. and Mrs. James Philip Roy have
gone 10 Ocean View, where they expect
to spend some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19

AIiss Charlotte Wray. of this city.
is in Waynesboro for a stay of sew
eral weeks with friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19

William Hodges Mann, Jr.. is attend
ing a house party near Nashville
Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19


more. before returning to their homo.
Miss Pattie Johnson has returned to
Houston, after visit to her aunt, Mrs.
w. H. Clay, in this city.
Mrs. L. Northern. of this city. is tho
guest OF Mrs. Adam Zollman. near Lex
ington. for several weeks.
ing house party near Nashville,
Tenn.
Miss Pattie Jones, Of Gala. is visiting
friends here before going to Hanover
and Louisa.
Or. NJ. 3. Rudd will spend several
days next week with friends at Old
Point Comfort.
Mrs. George Larson, of this city. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Pill
kington. at their home in Williams
burg.
Miss Laura Richardson left yester-
day for Roanoke where she will visit
her aunt, Mrs. Z. T. Brady. for several
weeks.
Mrs. o. B. Hill has returned to Rich
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Mitchell and their
daughter. OF this city. have been the
recent guests OF Mrs. w. r. Barlow. in
Williamsburg.
Misses Zelle and Jane Minor. of this
city. arc stopping at the Blacksburg
Inn. in Blacksburg. for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Schaefer and
family are registered at the Chelsea
Hotel. in Atlantic City. for the coming
week
Hiss Charlotte Wray. of this city,
is in Waynesboro for a stay of sew
eral weeks with friends
Dr. and Mrs. James Philip Roy have
gone TO Ocean View, where they expect
to spend some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19

Sir John Home Purves Hume Camp
bell, eighth holder OF a baronetcy be-
slowed by Charles H. upon William
Furves. his Solicitor General for the
kingdom OF Scotland, Is ADVERTISING
for sale his beautiful country seat OF
Mnrchmont. in Berwickshire. com
mnnding magnificent view OF the
Cheviot Hills, framed In park of
thousand acres, the entire estate en-
byaoing sone $4,000 acres, including
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19

Miss Pattie Jones, Of Gala. is visiting
friends here before going TO Hanover
and Louisa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19

Mr. and Mrs z. s. Mitchell and their
son. Edward. LEFT Thursday for Niagara
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19

Or. NJ. q. Rudd will spend severa
days next week with friends at Ole
Point Comfort.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schaefer and
family are registered at the Chelsea
Hotel. in Atlantic City. for the coming
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19

Miss Carter Ingram and her cousin.
Miss octavih Arlington. Will leave next
week 10 spend some time in Greenville,
S. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Mitchell and their
daughter. OF this city. have been the
recent guests OF Mrs. w. r. Barlow. in
Williamsburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19

Mrs. George Larson, of this city. ia
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Pill
kington. at their home in Williams
burg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19

Misses Zelle and Jane Minor. of this
city, arc stopping at the Blacksburg
Inn. in Blacksburg. for several weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19
ScheAnIsn Unchanged.

The sugar and wool schedules are
left uTchorged ms 70 fee sugar and
FREQ raw wool. but reductions by the
senate committee In wool tops and
yarns are explained. and sweeping re-
ductionS in the metal schedule are
treated IN the report with considerable
comment. PiG iron, fcrromanGanese
and other products were placed on the
free list by the committee, and the re-
port Saya:
Tho House bill places iron ore upon
tho free list mainly because it was
found that The domestic supply or iron
ORC was largely controlled by the
United States steel Corporation and
for tho purpose OF aiding the indie
pendent Iron ana steel manufacturers
in their competition with this monop-
oily.
For similar reasons the Committee
OH Finance thought that ferromanga-
nesG should also he placed upon the
free iist. The United States Steel Corr
poration largely conti OILS tho domestic
ORC Ou1 CT which forromangancse
which 10 a necessary material in tho
manufactures of steel. Is produced,
This corporation is tho only producer
of ferromanganese In this country, but
produces IT only for Its own use and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19

Mrs. o. 3. Hill has returned to Rich
mond. after spending two weeks in At
lantic city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19

Miss Laura Richardson left yester-
day for Roanoke, where she Will visit
her aunt, Mrs. e T. Brady. for several
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

A most fascinating evening gown
~ which passed through the city
this week on its way to q sea-
shore resort, i made Of brochG ceps
in . delicious shade Of watermeIon
pink combined with chiffon and cream
shadow lace. The skirt d marvelouslv
draped with q pointed train. Il il
full over the hips and L suggests the
outline Of the figure without revealing
II in an aggressive way. The material
falls caressingfy about the vearer and
its draperies half conceal and half
reveal. The bodice i Il the. simp,s
kimono sort that i such pronounced
favurite. made q two pieces Of shadow
hee erosed in surp,iee styis at ths
front and back. This hce Is edged
With folds Of the chiffon and over ths
joinings are set brilliant in close sue.
eession. The little low ehemisetts il
q white chiffon The whole gown is
eminentiy graceful. eminently charm
Ing. without any Of the half dressed
suggestion that i % offensive in masv
q ths cheaper imisatiaae
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

7 HAPPILY plated TUNES are
II coming into vogue and are
gaining favor. As a matter
Of course. they suit only the thin ma
terials but they veil the outline aud
they give relief. Some of them ars
very pretty and the fashion i, appar.
entity meeting with success Paris
has grown weary Of the hopelessly
narrow and extremes of the sort and
is wearing a great many Aounced
slkirts The plated tunic may be said
to be an opening wedge for similar
fashions on this side Of the sea: Soma
Of the hounces it is reported. ars
wired at the lower edge to give hoop
eject but We viii hope that. in turning
our backs upon one extreme. We viii
not be called upon to accept another
Is bid in its way. As q matter of fact.
y. are crying put for real beauty.
While We find It in the best gowna
the pictures made by the women who
walk the streets and exploit them
selves IN public places are many d
them distressing ID the extreme
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

eingham. ehambray and the like II
morning dress Is wanted. The blouse
is tucked at the front to give pretty
fullness. The sleeves are perfectly
plain at the shoulder edges and can be
made in three-quarter or full length il
preferred. The frock illustrated made
of the pretty cotton stuff is daintily
attractive for summer afternoons
Charmeuse satin with collar and cuffs
either of contrasting color or of lace
would make an exceedingly handsome
effect and all sorts Of pretty color
contrasts will suggest themselves
DORDERED fabrics are more beau
n tiful and more varied than they
have ever been before and these
models, which are especially designed
for such fabrics. are sure to be much in
demand. In the illustration. the gown
is made Of ratine with q border in an
open weave and bands of color. The
effect is exceedingly attractive but the
labor Of making is very slight since
these materials form their own trim
ming. Flouncing could be used for
these models with equal success OF.
indeed. any bordered material Plain
material can be used too with trim
ming arranged in any way that may Be
liked
HE striped suitings are very
charming this summer and they
= have the great advantage Of
trimming themselves. Here is a COS
tune made from one Of the new ratines
with the collar and bands showing bits
Of the bright color that is still notice
able. The coat has the Empire effect
that is found in the smartest models
and the sl<irt d made in just three
pieces the front edges being tapped
onto a novel panel. This panel meets
the vest Of the coat to give the lqez
lines that arc % essentially becoming.
Altogether the suit i one Of the PEI
test and most practical that could be.
devised. It would be just a. attract.
i've. however. made Of one Of the
fashionable silk cuttings and. Il linen
A. A. -<.-- q
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

esting ways A model seen today. for
example, shows only one seam at tns
center front where the edges Of thu
cloth meet Il b laid In little plaies
at the waist line in the back to Rivs
the effect Of . wide boz plat with
smaller wide plaits beyond and Il Is
draped little at the front Below
the drapery. Il 4 eighty eutaway.
There is ample room to sit and even
room for the knees in walking. Il d
doubtful Il the skirt at the lower edRs
measures much over . yard and tn
inchea
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

TIVE dealers have thrust the COM
ing season upon Us and are al
ready rexploiting new and. ie
must be confessed. interesting hats
Shapes are Of moderate size. neither
large nor small, for the most part.
and q great many are long and
narrow, suggestive Of the boat idea.
Crowns, for the most part.
are round although those Of the Tam
variety are seen and 90 much variety
Of detail is seen that it is hardly possible
to lay down any rule. The prettiest
features of the display are seen in the
combinations of materials and Of
colors. Black with white is favorite
but there Is a great deal Of real rich
old gold color shown that Is attractive
and that will be welcome when the
autumn really arrives A great many
hats show crowns of plush or velvet
with brims Of straw and black crowns
with white brims and simple trimming
Of wings makes a smart effect. Plush
is used in combination with moire. too.
and with satin, and some Of the hats
are made entirely Of ribbed silk. Il
Is evident that we are to have a great
many silk hats and hats Of silk COM
bined with velvet and with plush and
the trimmings are to be exceedingly
simple and by no means a. bizarre a.
those Of the summer:
THE models Of velvet and straw
will doubtless 6l1 an inter
mediate place and win b
somewhat in demand. but the hats
serve the purpose Of indicating new
styles rather than Of immediate use.
The feminine mind Is always alert for
what d coming in the matter Of dress
and items Of this sort possess . certain
interest whatever the season. One Of
the prettiest hats shoen : Of q general
boat shape but With brim that
undulates in . rather unusual and
attractive way and this brim i al q
white chip while the crown d black
plush and the trimming i small .whits
mercury winsa
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

fashionable and women who find them
bearable during the warm weather will
do well to choose the full length. Frill,
over the hands are dainty and attract
i've. Foulard would be pretty made in
this way with trimming Of plain ma
terial and crepe de chine is always de-
lightful to wear in warm weather
TIVE entire dress. or one-piece
frock, is a favorite Of the sum-
mer and here is one Of the pref
test models that has appeared. 1t
combines the favorite square yoke
blouse with a tnree-piece skirt and
this skirt can be draped at one side
or at both sides or can be plain In
any case. the dress closes at the front
so that buttons can be used effectively
as trimming. The sleeves are made in
one piece each but they are fitted by
means of little darts at the inner elbows
that render them especially desirable.
Thefrock in the picture is made Of white
charmeuse satin with Oriental-looking
silk as trimming but. made with the
draped front or fronts, the dress is
suited to all the fashionable silks.
voiles and the like: made with tbs
plain fronts, it becomes available for
many simpler fabrics and for morning
wear. The change in the collar makes
a very effective change in the bodic.
yet the difference is accomplished by
very simple means and it is easy to,
make the dress with one as the other
The satin frock is a most attractive
one but the same color effect can bs
obtained by using wolfe trimmed with
silk.
OUCH lovely effects as we now have
in cotton this season allow Of
making the prettiest possible
gowns out Of simple stuffs. This one
combines the favorite two-piece skirt
with blouse rendered little distinct
i've by the shaped closing and it Is
made Of one Of the Jacquard cotton,
that are a. beautiful in color and
design as the fashionable silks. Tins
ingenious woman will be quick to sea
that the model can be copied in almost
any fabric. however, crep. de chine or
charmeuse satin Il something hand
some Is wanted linen to make an
exceedingly attractive gown Of tbs
practical sort. and tie sill simpI&
:. = - n = - x; 49,
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

tifui with the vest Of the coat and thu
panel of the skirt Of plain silk. Shan
tuns would make up beautifully in this
way. too. and according to the latest
news from across the sea. Shantung Is
one Of the smartest Of al things for
midsummer wear.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

that in % many instances the lesson
has no meaning. When ugliness and
vulgarity are combined. there surely l.
no excuse left and these narrow skirts
heavier washable materials present Of
the pictures that. were they not %
common. would indeed excite surprise
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

their OVERRIDING. At the recent racea
the combination was conspicuous
While often each costume will show
some tiny bit of color. the whole effect
. cool and pretty. Fluffy little neck
ruches Of lace and tulle wired to sit
out in the back in medici fashion are
much seen They are very charming
and very becoming. They make the
prettiest frames for the face and tbs
cool summer has made it possible t.
wear them almost continuously. New
ones combine black and white tulla
and often there is just one beautiful
artificial rose pinned to the ruch at
the left Of the front or there are littls
flowers half hidden in its folds
COME extremely handsome dresses
are made Of white lace or n.t
over black charmeuse and SONS
Of the sashes are 20 voluminous that
they cover nearly half the skirt. prac-
tically forming tunic and train. The
sash that 10 pushed well down over
the hips after the manner Of the
Eastern dancing girl is seen and /,
becoming to many figures. As a con-
trast, however. we are seeing tulle
sashes with big looped bows at tho
back and the ends finished with tasseia
It might fairly be said that fashions arc
% generous and allow 90 much license
to the individual that there is no
excuse for unbecoming dress While
Il d true that il i easy to overdo and
to exaggerate in following the fashion
able lines. it 10 the part Of the indi-
vidlal to avoid such errors and only
by avoiding them can real distinction
Be found. La Mode Offers the oppoe-
tunity and Il rests with the individual
whether II is to be used to advantage
o. travestied into the absurd. This Is
the season when old Gotham Is full Of
Strangers and some really weired effort,
at fashion are to be met upon the
streets. What pity the girls viii not
remember to look At one another and
be guided BY what they zee. Close
narrow sLirts Of linen and duck are
hopelessiy ugly sftz they have been
ut n.
THEY outline the figure IN . way
that d vulgar and they form
lines and foadsthat are appalling
h TIER uglinesa Since each one Of us
go IL ethx b that plisht hov biz
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

MOTION Is 50 wonderfully beauti-
full this season that it is made
up into some of the handsomest
owns. The one illustrated is buff in
DIOR, shows a broche effect and Is
trimmed with plain white eponge. This
uttons are little round ones in Irish
rochet. The peplum gives the sug-
estion Of coat that renders the gown
eculiarly adapted to the street while
is perfectly correct within doors and.
,nsequently, serves double purpose
otton fabrics are among the most
.shionable Of the summer and tn.
own Just as it is is a most attractive
ne, but there are numberless materials
lat can be treated in the same way.
repe de chine and charmeuse satin
iggest themselves at once: for the
mpler effect. the pretty lowered
ole combined with plain, the ponge.,
lat are very lovely this year and
e 'ulards are perfectly suited to such
eatment. White foulard in a design
milar to this one in black or blue.
,mbined with plain white satin, would
lake a beautiful effect. One of the
atural ooiored pongees would beprettv
18th the trimming portions of the s.
lateral embroidered in tiny flowers Il
he natural colored silks
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

THE gown illustrated made in
semi-princesse style, closed at
the front, is one of the most
ttractive as well as one Of the most
seful possible. It can be worn upon
,e street and within doors with equal
ropriety. 1t is ideal for the bridg.
ncheon. it makes a good costume 70.
he afternoon visits and it is altogether
satisfactory. The trimming portion on
lie blouse and the panel on the skirt
ford opportunity for the use Of fancy
ater;al and the little separate chemi.
tte can be made just as illustrated or
ithout the collar. II liked. the sleeves
N be made shorter too with rolled
~ cuffa but Tie Iong sIesyss ase
ssf,a.Ys,Zza;. 400 S -, .r!Fa I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-19

assembly and, naturally, was the
choice of the senator for speaker and
also the choice OF the insurgent con
gressmen from the state.
The preference Of Senator Cum
Minis for Mr. Klay was accounted for
not only because Mr.. Klay strove in
the Cedar Rapids convention last
April to give the senator the dele
gates at large from Iowa and, after
the Chicago convention, followed Sen
ator Cummins in his support of Theo
dore Roosevelt, the candidate of an
other party, but also because of Mr..
Cunningham's fight for his Buena
Vista county republican friend, F. F.
Fayille, whom both senators desire to
have replaced as United States attor-
ney by Sam Riniker.
So the election of Ed. Cunningham
was pleasant news to some members
Of the Iowa delegation and equally un
pleasant to others.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-19
EnaIneers on Strike.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
BANGOR, Maine, Jan Traffic
tonight was still virtually paralyzed
on the 62S miles of the Bangor and
Aroostook railroad. New York, New
Haven and Hartford subsidiary, be-
cause of the strike of its entire force
of $50 engineers and firemen Tne
men are backed by the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen. There was
talk here tonight among union leaders
that the brotherhood may force the
New Haven management TO compel
the Bangor and Aroostook managers
to concede the demands of the strik-
ers by threat to tie up all New
Haven lines which connect directly
with the Bangor and Aroostook.
Bro herhood officials, however. would
not confirm the report.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-19

remedies and doctors, and no one ever
seemed to get at the seat of the trou-
BILE. He says DR.. Wells told him ex-
actly how he felt and what he would
do for him, and has kept his word.
Both these men have lived here a
great number Of years and command
the best respect of the community and
will vouch for what DR.. Wells has
done for them. These men were total
strangers to the doctor and knew little
Of his work, but they had confidence
in him, and now they have more than
ever before, and can speak from per-
sonal experience. for they found the
doctor a trustworthy man, fully
capable and competent to do good
work as a medical expert His Office
lis here to stay, at 42O Main street.
Hours, 10 to - a. m, 2 to 1880 p. m.
and to evenings; Sundays, 10 to II
only. Consultation free. Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-19
Why Not Go
This Winter?

There are special winter tourist
rates to all principal points. The cost
is low. The climate is positively ideal.
The resorts are numerous The hotels
are good. The opportunities for all
forms of outdoor sports are almost
without limit. And the trip will bring
the most pleasure, if you go via the
Burlington.
Come in and let's talk it over. If 1
haven't detailed information about the
attractions of the particular place
you wish to visit, l can and will get
them for you in hurry.
c. F. Conradt, City Ticket Agent.
Fifth and Johnson streets, Phone 1872.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-19
DARROW'S TRIAL
STARTS MONDAY
Second One Against Lawyer Who il
Accused Of Attempting to
Bride Juror.

United Press Leased Wire Service
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1S.-Earl Rog-
ers, this afternoon issued an en-
phatic denial of the report that he
will not be connected with the defense
in the trial Of Clarence S. barrow on
"a charge of bribing Robert F. Balm, a
juror in the Mcnamara trial, which
begins Monday Rogers will continue
as chief counsel for barrow, being as
sisted by the defendant himself,
Judge Powers of Salt Lake and H. L,
Giesler, Of Los Angeles.
Assistant District Attorney Joseph
Ford will lead the prosecution, as
sisted by John Gray.
A venire OF $50 men will report
Monday for possible jury duty. Prose
cution and defense, 1t Is understood
have obtained detailed reports on the
qualifications of each ven1reman
The case will be tried before Judge
Conley, of MADEIRA, who was appointed
by Governor Johnson, who acted on
! the request of the presiding Judge Of
the Los Angeles county superior
court.
The charge of bribing Juror Balm Is
one of two contained in indictments
ireturned by county grand jury fol
lowing the trial here of the McNamara
brothers, for whom Darrow was CHIEF
counsel Upon the first charge thai
of bribtng Prospective Juror George
N. Observation-Disclosures was acquitted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-19
automobiles to run faster than ten
miles an hour in business districts.
KEOKUK TELEPHONE co.
rs INCORPORATED
1t is Country Line, However, and
Does Not Compete With the
Bell Company.

The Keokuk Telephone company
has filed articles of Incorporation
with the county recorder. The com
pany IS composed of a number OF
farmers in the Sugar Creek section
who have organized company to
operate a country line and connect
with The Iowa Telephone company OF
this city.
The capital stock OF the company
is $3.50 and the place of business is
at some convenient place in Jackson
township (outside)." Charles ].
Johnson is president of the company
William White is secretary, Adam
seabold is manager, James o. Sims
is secretary and these men together
with II. w. Wyatt, Jr., and Emil
Gabel constitute the board OF direc-
tors.