davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22

Because of the popularity of the
bride. the wedding Of Miss Lemmie
Cunningham to Mr.. Tsham Trotter
Wilkinson which was soiemnized in
the Third Presbyterian church on
Thursday, was an event of unusual
interest. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. J. Allen Christian,
Of Norfolk, uncle of the bride, as
sisted by her pastor, Or. ID. F. VIII
liams. The church was artistically
decorated with palms, ferns and pot
ted plants The ushers were: Messrs.
Thomas Ozlin, James Featherstone
and Scott Irby, of Kenbridge; Clai-
borne Stokes. of Victoria, William
Farrell and Hill Christian, Jr., of this
city Mr.. Richard Webb, Of Ken
bridge, was the groom's best man.
Miss Mamie Gordon Cunningham,
sister of the bride, was her maid of
honor. She was gowned in pink
charmeuse yelled in chiffon and car
ried sweetpeas. The groom's sister.
Miss Perry Wilkinson, also attended
the bride. She wore pink crepe de
chine gown built on taffeta, and car
ried Parma violets. Little Miss
Grace Saunders, daintily clad In
white lingerie, with pink ribbons, was
the ringbearer.
The bride, who is the daughter OF
Captain and Mira. Thomas Cunning
ham, of East Broad street, entered
the church on the arm of her father,
by whom she was given away She
was gowned in a handsome electric
blue tailored suit, with accessories
to match, and carried Bride roses
and lilies of the valley. Mr.. and Mrs
Wilkinson left for a Northern we'd
ding trip, after which they will be
at home at kenbridge. Va, where
the groom is engaged in educational
work Among the guests from a dis
lance were: Mrs. Agnes Wilkinson,
Miss Perry wilkinson, Miss Coline
Bagley, of Kenbridge; Miss Lulie
Jones, Mrs. Anna Cole, j. J. Cole,
Mrs. I. II. Christian, Rev, and Mrs.
J. A. Christian, OF Norfolk; Mrs c.
I'll. Saunders, and Miss Grace Saun-
ders, of Chase City; Mrs. J. III. Chris
tian, Mrs. w. A. Mountcastle, OF
Providence Forge; DIR. William Will
kinson. of Lacrosse: Mr., M. 0. Town
and Talbot, of Atlee, and Mr..
Thomas Meredith, Of Lawrenceville,
Va
The Mothers Club of Springfield
school is to be congratulated that
bors is about to be contaminated.
A new school building, thoroughly
modern in every particular, II is ex-
pected, will replace the present struc-
ture next year. The Mothers club.
has worked toward this accomplish
ment ever since its organization, and
their efforts, 1t is thought. will prove
successful.
Mr., Buford Wiltshire. OF Chimho-
razo boulevard, left Friday to spend
the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Wiltshire, of Lynch
burg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22
DANIELS APPOINTS
NEWSPAPER MAN

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
RALEIGH. N. c., March 2l.--Se-
cretary of the Navy Daniels an
nounced today the appointment of
Howard A. Banks, editor of the
Hickory. N. C. Democrat. to be his
private secretary. Mr.. Banks is a
graduate of the University of North
Carolina, where he did postgraduate
work and later was connected with
the Charlotte Observer, for several
years as editorial writer. For a short
time he worked on a Philadelphia
newspaper. purchasing the Hickory
paper a few weeks ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22
-FULT ON

Rev. j. #. Mastin preached in
Denny~Street church on last We'd
nesday night in the absence OF the
pastor. Rev. J. w. Eure, who has
been conducting the singing for the
great revival held In Broad Street
church. On last Sunday night the
pulpit was filled by DIR. s. c. Hatcher,
OF Ashland.
Mr.. w. c. Nelson and son. Mel
ton, OF Philadelphia, Is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. While Mastin. who
is i'll In her home on Louisiana street
Mr.. II. L. stagg and family have
returned from trip to Amelia
county.
Mrs Anne Calvin. aged seventy
eight years, died in the home OF her
son-in-law, Mr.. s. r. Names. on Sew
enth street, Tuesday morning at s
o'clock. after a brief illness. Her
remains were accompanied to Amelia
county by her relatives and friends,
and laid to rest beside her husband
In Grubb HIN cemetery. She leaves
four sons. E. f., C. H.. r. w. and
j. a. GAVIN, All or new orkJ one
daughter. Mrs Jennie A. Names, and
one sister. Mrs Cheevers. of Bristol,
England. Mrs. Calvin was born in
Edinburgh, Scotland. For a number
of years she has made her home with
her daughter here, and was held In
high esteem,
Leonard Bros. have moved into
their handsome new store. which has
Just been completed at $3.50 williams
burg avenue.
The funeral OF Mrs. Horace Rob
inson took place last Monday after
noon at o'clock from Fulton Bap-
fist church. Burial In lakewood ceme-
terry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22
OSBORN'S SELECTION
PLEASES HIS STATE

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
RALEIGH, N. c., March 21.--The
storm blew mile a minute gale in
Raleigh and this section this after
noon. but quickly spent itself without
doing any considerable damage.
There is much qualification through
out North Carolina over the official
announcement of the appointment Of
Colonel w. II. Osborn. of Greensboro,
one OF the most popular men in State.
to the position OF commissioner OF in
ternal revenue to succeed Commits
sioner Cabeil. OF Virginia. A special
from Washington states that the an
nouncement was made in Washington
by authoritative sources that the APP
pointment Of Colonel Osborn had been
definitely decided upon and would be
sent to congress Immediately after
)eonSress convenes April 7th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22
COMMISSION TO PROBE
PRIVATE CAR LINES

WASHINGTON, March 2i.--The
interstate commerce commission to-
day announced that 1t had begun a
formal investigation In the matter OF
private cars and private car lines
The commission will give series Of
hearings throughout different parts OF
the United States to railroads private
car line companies. and shippers. The
commission undertakes the investiga-
ton, it il said, on account OF COM
plants made that ownership OF pri-
vate cars resulted in favoritism and
rebating, and Disseminated against
manufacturers and others who did
not own private cars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22
CHURCH HILL NEWS


or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22

veiopinK large tract OF hand d
Shrewsbury river, near Deal. N. 4
much OF the land has been cut ii
sold In small pieces. It liz alleged
the company took out q mortgad
100000 on the land. intending
sue bonds TO cover the mortgagej
In selling pieces OF the land thel
pany gave clear title to the purc1
but that the existence OF the
gage clouded the title, and thai
state OF affairs shows q conspird
dafraud ON the part OF the coml
Many suits ahve been brought l,
New Jersey court of chaucsr1
straighten out titles.
Merritt Lane, OF Jersey City.
torney for the men. He has ard
for their appearance on Monday \
Hudson county court OF common
SO che gnartette will not hes arre3i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22
SUNDAY
ON CHURCH HILL

Revival services will begin at ST.
Paul's Methodist church Sunday,
March 23d, to continue for two weeks.
The services will be conducted by
Rev. Tinsley Thrift. pastor of West
End Memorial church, assisted by the
pastor, Rev. Charles T.. Green.
The subject Sunday morning will
be THE Prince of Life and at the
evening service when the Devil
Smiles"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22
Case In Continued.

The hearing Of G. r. Davis, 1
teen years old. charged with ~
a horse and buggy from Thonl
Hicks Sons, was continued Tn
court yesterday morning to April
The boy said when arrested b
tective Sergeant Kelian that he
ed get enough, money to go Yves
make his fortune.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22

charged with selling cigarettes to a
boy less than sixteen years old, was
continued to April 18th. The boy
was unable to identify any of the
clerks as the one who had sold him
the cigarettes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22
PENDLETON FINED,
STRAUS CONTINUED

e. ]. Pendleton, charged with SELL
ing cigarettes to- minor, was fined
$40 In police court yesterday morn
ing. Pendleton said the boy was
large for his age and he thought him
to be more than sixteen years old.
The hearing Of C. G. Stratus, also
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-22
NORD|CA'S HUSBAND
UNDER INDICTMENT
GRAND JURY In NEW JERSEY
BRINGS IN BLANKET BILL
ON LAND DEALS.

NEW YORK. March 2i.--AlleGa-
tons of fraud are contained In
blanket Indictment returned by the
Hudson county. New Jersey. grand
Jury, on Tuesday, against George W.
his brother, Alvin Young. and w. III.
Cooper. and G. ]. Van Slyke. the four
being the officers and principal stock
holders of the Port Au Peck Realty
company.
The realty company has been de-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-15
Daddy Bedtime
- When the
GraLapus Meets
the Deyil6sh

FTER the holidays Jack and Evelyn found It very hard 70 settle down
to going to school
Il get tired of the same old school all tn Time Jaek grumblea-
Lessons are always he same"
"Oh, Jack. o know 1t isn't nice to talk like thatl If you don't g o to
school ana learn your lessons you'll grow up and be a grsmpus"
Evelyn had heard hr aunhe use a big word, ignoramus, which means
ignoramus
school," laughed daddy. THE grampns is a fish with little fms md a tail that
Of the ocean
THE nrsmpus las TO hustle to kap out Of the way OF the fishermen. for
they like % catch tn fish fol the Ill which they car get out of its body
SELL Then, too some ok like grampus steaks.
1.-The grampus Is quite a big fish 1t is a cousin of the whale md a near
relation to the popose.
"Tlocks of the fish go swimming about together, and these ire called
schools of fish
Jus what the grampus learns at Its school can very easily guess. An
old grampus must be the schooEmastr Very likely he gives the young fishes
lessons In plain and fancy swimming n racing Then he likely teaches them
how to keel u of the wa of the devnfsh.
"The grumpus eats young deynfsb INT does ltso Of good in Riding the sea
Of this cruel monster.
when the devifsh sees a school OF grampuses frohbng its way, n
doubt 1t hurries dow to the darkest corner of the ocean TN thu fish pass by.
'Ihe devlfsh is sometimes called cutlehsh. The bone that the canary
has in its cal N 1t which 1t pecks with such energy when it wishes to
its bill is a cuttlefsh bone.
THE Chinese say the cutlefsh is good Ito eat ut the granpuses are
about the only others who sem to think so.
The cuttefsh is very hard to fight for when it IS angry it squirs a dark
fuao Il of isb body, and this coiors thu water black. 1t car hide in thlsin y
cloud so that the enemy cannot know just where to reach it. The granpus is
smart enough to catch the fish in spite of this, nj So think l would hardy
call a stupid little boy Il grampus"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-15
The Evening News
DailyFashion Hints
49, By nay MASToN .-s,S
La ordering these patterns be mrs
70 mention the name
L "Msy Manten."

There Is no garment that means more
satisfaction to both mother and child thap
h overalls or creeping apron. The
materials used for the purpose are suffi.
GENTLY durable to withstand repeated
washings and sufficiently heavy to pro-
tect the underclothing from the soil that
is inevitable in the case Of the baby jus,
beginning to creep or to walk. This
Illustration shows an excellent model.
There are two main portions of the over
alls and these are joined by means Of
under-arm and shoulder seams. The
sleeves are In one piece each and are just
full enough at shoulders and wrists for
comfort. The lower edge of the back por-
ton is under-faced and a t~hrec-cornered
flap is attached to the front and buttoned
over the back and the closing extends for
the entire length OF the back. These two
features make the garment easy to adjust
and easy to launder. Both sleeves and
leg portions are gathered into bands. In
the illustration, pink gingham is finished
at neck and sleeves with frills of embroid-
cry. Bingham, chambray and all similar
washable materials are appropriate for
this use.
The overalls will require 2ss yards Of
material ~ or re yards SO inches wide.
The pattern 1875 is cut in ore size. IL
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department Of this paper, on
receipt Of ten cents,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-15
EAR NIND
HONE TALKS
~ThoughtIess Marriage
a "a P-B PA u oH


HEN considers how important q step marriage k. and how FAR
l(NI reaching upon n:s are its results, isn't It amazing how thoughuessly
IvyI people go into it-good, sensible people. too. your friends and mine.
U.J And OF course Q know that these people are among the incest in
the world.
A man, q widower with 1--WE children took unto himself a second wife
for this. combined with his previous marital experence-snd the Ave chill
dren-wouid lead n TO expect he would choose his second wife nos care
fully N might almost say cautiously.
He married a neghbor and he had every opportunity to know her we'll
But che had not a single taste In common with him. The things he cared
for. she dshked; and the things she was fond of were utterly dhstaseful to
The result al his home las pandemonium. though he usd a much shorter
word to express the state o affairs: and the two have taken their troubles
to the divorce court.
But isn't II amazing that be didn't exercise a little more common ems
in the matter7 There homes yer adjoining He IA her yer day. and II
he had used the discernment and Judgment that he employed in his ordinary
union would be But evidently he ave the matter no such srfous practical
thought. He either Just let himself DRIFT into matrimony, or else 1t a a case
of propnquity.
But Is matimony a thing to drift into Or eve to permit to come about Al
the result of propmquiyf
Most of US have had the experience OF nndtng much pleasure in the so
Gently accept this as the grand passion. without examining it more deeply?
Surely marriage and its consequences are too serious matters o o into
sc specifically. More than a mere surface attraction Il. needed to carry W
through Its storms II they are only bound together By the weak cord
of ropinquity. when the waves are high an the winds blow. they will nos
likely be beaten apart.
az to the essentials of the real love that is the only safe foundation Of mar
rage. is apt to take the feeling that results from propnquity, Or q mere
superficial attraction. or this ioe.
That is where tn. trouble starts.
From the evidence a.. about u.s. II would seem as II many do as this nan
did. marry really thoughtesHy-t they are far from thinking sc But
but merely emotion. But the cause Tor a truly happy marriage ~ &c deeper
than thiR
Ba~A~~ ar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-15

Of this city. It was OF pink char
e and shadow lace. The bodice
was fashioned Of the lace and there
were two deep founces Of the lace
The decolletage was bordered by q
line Of small roses.
Flowers are not confined to the
girls evening dress. They figure. Wv.
idly or demurely. upon her visiting
costume, her furs and her hats, and
the importers show a charming as
sortment of floral clusters or nose.
gays suitable for such purposes. The
rich browns and yellews and orange
tones Of yelvety wallhowers are stun.
ming, with certain dark furs or vel.
vets. Iarkspur and old-fashioned
groups, effectively combined In a
nosegay. were tucked among the fuf.
finess Of white fox furs worn by q
smartly dressed girl At a recent tea.
A cluster Of small but glowing coral
or scarlet poppies. made Of velvet and
satin. h beautiful against \ fur back.
ground. Lovely large velvet roses of
the American Beauty shade are
among the fAvorite flowers faneied BY
young slris.
MARY DEAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-15
SERVE Fer BREAKFAST
SOME RECIPES THAT ARE WELL
WORTH CONSIDERATION.
Eos Outlets viii 30 Found a Worthy
Change From the Old Styles--
French Cooks Send Hints Gen.
eerninq Other Dishes.

Egg Cu~tlets.-Chop up three hard
boiled eggs very fine and mix with
this two tablespoons bread crumbs,
n tablespoon grated cheese. a half
gill curry sauce, one tablespoon cream
and the yolk of one egg. Shape into
small outlets or balk, -four. egg and
bread crumbs them. then fry; then
drain well and serve. garniShed with
fried parsley.
Coquilles of Eggs.-Moisten some
a%nchovy butter with sufficient good
white sauce to bring 1t to the proper
consistency; then stir into this some
sliced hard boiled eggs; place this
mixture in well buttered shells,
sprinkle the top Of each shell with
bread crumbs and, il liked, a little
grated cheese; dot. tiny pieces OF but
ter owe the surface and heat In the
oven. For the anchovy butter. wash.
bone and pound -four anchovies: u
this up smoothly with from two to
two and a half ounces OF butter and
use. Shrimp butter 10 also excellent
used In the same way.
Oeufs Moliets.-BreaR some fresh
eggs into a pan of boiling water and
simmer them very gently for five min
utes. after which lift them out very
carefully and place them In cold wa
ter for ten minutes. Have ready some
small fre-proof dishes. place on egg
In each, pour O little tomato
over and around them and Just put
them In the oven till thoroughly hot.
and serve.
Oeufs 8 Ia Lfvournaise.-Butter a
fire-prooY dish, dust It with 4 easor
ing OF salt and red pepper and
sprinkle some knely chopped mush-
rooms on this: then slip -four whole
eggs into this d.sh. being careful not
to break them; season with salt and
freshly ground black pepper and pour
q spoon Of cream ever each: then
place In the oven till the eggs are set.
Pass a redhot shovel Or salamander
over them to color them. and serve.
Oeufs a la Creole.-Cook a pan Of
tomatoes with a green pepper
~tshredded) until the tomato is re-
duced by half. then pour 1t On to five
rounds Of buttered toast and place on
ZACH OF these a poached 3 and keep
hot. Meanwhile melt one OF
butter IN a pan over the fire ts.A let II
color; her add a tablespoon OF either
lemon juice or vinegar; let It all come
Just to the boil and pour 1t over the
eggs. seasoning them with salt and
pepper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-15
PRETTY DANCE FR0CKS
DISTINCTLY THE DAY or THE
oEeuTANTE 10 HERE.
Nodistes Have Done Their Best to
: Enhance Youthful Beauty, and
the Results Are All That
Could Be Desired.

These are the days when the de-
ibutante has her innings, and every.
where youthful figures and youthful
'frocks are seen. Not that the older
women are not socially active, for
they most decidedly are; but some
way or other the debutantes seem to
imonopolize the center of the social
stage.
A girl at the coming-cut age is at.
itractive ven IL she is not pretty.
Sheer youth will compass this, even
when her features and coloring and
clothes are all below par; and II
youth is backed up by beauty or mod.
Iishness the girl becomes distinctly at.
itractive, while the lucky girl who Is
not only young but pretty and modish
Is pleasing to the sight OF ven the
most Indifferent observer.
Never were dance frocks for debu.
~.tantes more attractive. Chiffon, satin,
Itulle, lace and tiny flowers describe
nine out Of ten of the prettiest dance
gowns. but there Is a vast difference
in the way In which these materials
are combined. The clinging little
robe OF softest satin with tunic OF
chiffon or tulle Ia the rule, but even
here there Is room for much variety
in the length and lines OF the tunfc,
the arrangement of the decolletage
and sleeves, the color scheme and the
trimming details.
A good deal Of fine gossamer-like
lace enters into these youthful eve
ming frocks, appearing in scant or
perfectly fat aounces, In slightly re.
!vealed p%etticoat. In little fichus, etc.
Silver lace plays an important role,
being far more popular for youthful
itOilettes than gold lace. Where the
ttunic Is OF some soft silk instead OF
chiffon or white it Is quite likely to
fall Y e a lace founce petticoat OF
sheer material.
A delightful model OF pale green
jchihon was trimmed with sprays Of
chiffon roses. The upper part Of the
bodice was made of maline lace and
the Joining line OF the lace and chit.
lfon was hidden by a line Of pink
roses. The fooped-up part Of the
Ipanier skirt at the front was held in
place by a trailing vine OF pink roses.
Often small silken roses, foliage and
trailing vines are made into buckles,
Iwreaths. rosettes and clasps OF all
kinds. One frock OF pale blue silk
muslin showed the tunic caught up
lAt the right side by q large round
Felrcle Of pink roses. A cluster OF
pink roses also ornamented the girdle
at the left side. A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-15
CHANGES IN THE COUTURE
BY No Means Advisable to Keep the
Same Arrangement for All
Occasions,

Do not cling to the same way OF
dressing your hair regardless OF the
changes wrought by time, The way
to fool your public Ia to change the
couture to meet changed conditions.
Visit a hairdresser who understands
lines and pay her to teach you a be-
coming method. The hair O have
left will thrive better II you wear It
one way in the morning and rest the
strain by another couture for night.
Attractiveness ia not the only thing
to be consuited--the corure must be
suited to your age. A too youthful
way Of wearing the hair II . pitifui
travesty On youth and makes ons look
far older. Hair that has thinned Is
better disguised by = loose, simple
arrangement of ones own hair than
by striving to heavily bolster 1t. Hair
that is losing Its lustre or grazing Ia
not improved by dyes, which quickly
ruin the quality and reduce the guam
tity Of what hair one has. Simplicity
Is shown In the latest way Of wearing
the hair. II your locks grow thick
iy and you want to be fashionable, do
away with all knots, twists and loops,
and make your head as smooth and
round as nature made 1t.
To achieve this effect brush the
hair smoothly back and turn under
the ends sc the hair is an even thick
ness everywhere. Sometimes a front
or siae parting is made and the hair
may be pushed into an oblique sort OF
ridge from row Of head to nape of
neck. The only break In this smooth
ness is three short curls pinned to
hang on the neck.
For the woman of thin locks to at
tempt such simplicity would be folly,
and even thick hair will not look Its
best unless 1t be made soft, fluffy and
lustrous with much brushing. If the
hair lies too fiat to be becoming it
may have to be brushed back over a
low roll of tulle to match,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-15
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
blouse Disease

How to avoid .'house disease
ailments due to impure and VIII
ated air. caused by keeping liv-
ing rooms closed unduly. Is point
ed out in a bulletin issued by the
New York department of public
health and charities. which says:
With the approach of cool
weather comes the tendency to
be shut up Indoors. At the same
time, diseases due to the breath
ing Of foai. yitiated air, such as
the common colds" bronchitis,
influenza, pneumonia, etc. show
a rapid increase.
Avoid as far as possible places
that are not provided with fresh
air and sunlight. the best agents
In the destruction of germs which
cause house diseases" Pnrticu-
larly avoid poorly ventilated
places where a number of people
r congregated together.
Let fresh air and sunlight enter
your living rooms through open
windows as much as possible.
Expose the bedclothing TO the
open air and sunshine for some
time each day.
Sleep with the bedroom win
dows open. The old superstition
that the breathing OF night air Is
conducive to disease la entirely
false.
If there are children in the
family do not be afraid of their
Catching cold during the night
If they are properly covered and
out Of drafts.
Bear In mind that oyerheated
rooms are inst as undesirable al
poorly ventilated ones. In clean.
pure air. although cold, there will
be less catching cold" than In q
warm. Initiated atmosphere. Even
when there Is q Sufficient amount
of air, with fair ventilation. the
excessive dryness of heated air
irritates the deiicpte membrane
OF the dir passages. Moisture
may be added to the air IN vart-
GUS ways, depending upon the
character of the heating system.
The ideal room temperature for
the maintenance OF healthy at
mospheric conditions is 6S to 10
degrees F. At this temperature.
according TO high authority, the
humidity factor Is practically
negligible.