davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-21

Erocks for the young girl grow more
ond more charming. Tub frocks Of flow
ered cotton crepe, pique, linen or wolfe
are trimmed with lace or embroidered in
dainty designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-21

notched. leaving extensions free; turn
under extension on slot perforations. lap
to small 20" perforations and tack. Sew
In lining armhole as notched, easing in
any fullness.
Outside-Close seam as notched. close
center-back seam. Gather lower edge
between double TT" perforations and
centers and under-arm seams even (cen-
ter-front indicated by double 100 per-
foraticns), stitch lower edges together
Join applied front and back as notched
perforations at lower edges even Gather
lower edges between double "TT'' perfor-
ations and two inches above Sew fancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-21

Swift & Company's Sales Of Fresh Beef
,n Washington, d. c.. for the week end
ing sat. July 10, averaged L.. SEC per lb.
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-21

pieces. a. follows: Lining Front tA).
Under-arm OBJ. Back 60, Sleeve CD,
Shield CE.p. Standing Collar Cd. Outer
Front Back and Cap Sleeve in one piece
CO., Applied Front Ill. Applied Back Cd,
Fancy Collar ID, Peplum -.
Chiffon cloth is thin and delicate
that II requires careful handling dur
ing both cutting and making. To cut
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-10-18

Fred NJ. Waterfeld, cigars, tobacco,
notions and news stand, 52O2 South
State Street.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-10-18
FLATS TO RENT.


8. Richardson, Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance, 16o N. 5th Ave, Room
5O6, near Randolph St., phone Main
213s, Automatic SS-2o1, has the fol
lowing fats to rent:
2420 La Sale St., 5 rooms, sl2.
1920 Dearborn St., rooms, $1e.
5000 Armour Ave-, 5 rooms, $14.
1854 Wentworth Ave, rooms, SIS.
1890 Wentworth Ave, rooms, S22.
2424 Seminary Ave-, 4 rooms and
bath, SIC.
2426 Seminary Ave, rooms and
bath, SIS.
If you want landlord that will do
the same to all honest men you wont
rent until you see Samuel Richardson,
100 North Fifth Ave, Room SOC,
North West corner Of Randolph St.
Owner.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-10-18
" R1oAD Ak CAN N FOUND
on RAIu At TU FOLLOWING
UWH Islands:

TN broad AK GAN IN FOUND
on RAIGH At TIE FOLLOWING
HRWB STANDS:
FFoR en- and after tAis date The
Broad Az, can be found en- sale at the
following news stands:
A. 7. TeTvalon, cigar store and news
stand, 5000 State street.
George L Martin, maker Of fine Gig
GrI and news stand, Is W. SlGt st,
near State.
r. II. Harvey's barber shop and
lsws stand, 1924 State street
Mn. Nellie Phelps, cigars, notions
and news stand, Is W. 5lTt St, near
Dearborn
". 8. Cole, cigars, tobacco and newI
stand, "a W. 31St St, near Dearborn.
B. Davis, cigars, tobacco and news
stand, $3.50 State st.
". II. Maxwell, notions, cigars, to-
baeee, CONNECTIONS and news stand, 5244
State st.
Edward Felix, notions, cigars and
news stand, 50 W. s0th st.
+. Bishop, cigars, tobacco and neWS
stand, 8 W. 9th St., near State.
Sylvester NeGlofin, news stand and
laundry ofiee, 4129 State st.
william GSughEn, laundry once,
sigarS, tobacco and news stand, 2636
State st.
Mrs.. L B. Taylor, notions, cigars
and news stand, Is W. s6th Street,
near State.
A. D. Hayes, cigars, tobacco, notions,
stationery and news stand. 3640 8.
State st.
George McFaro, shoe shining parlors
and news stand. 3sOO15 State street.
T. B. Hall, Laundry Office, cigars,
tobacco and news stand. 361s South
State street.
Bell and Afford, cigars, tobacco and
news stand. S12s1s South State
street.
T. s. Harris, cigars, tobacco and
news stand. 2s45 South State street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-22
LAST DAY OF RACE FINDS
RESULT STILL I'm DOUBT
The Voting Score Today

R. f. Cammack, S A. L. railway $50
w. O. Randlett 10 Decatur street, s. r. 6,43l
Rev. John W. Eure 700 State street. Fulton 35697
c. A. Miller, Barton Heights, Va .35,35a
Capt Joseph LIE Mesurer, 1927 W. Franklin st. 34611
A A. Mckay Atlantic Coast Line .......... 81 ACC
w NJ Bckers 41O North 9th street ........ 3433
Miss Lille Hnnant, 206 W. 14th St, S. r. .33023
Charles S. Hamn, 94S West Grace street 81 ,341
Rev J. T. Scherer ,Jr 1903 Monument avenue . 81 1879
John + Wicker Jr 2O1S jefferson park 81 245
Russell G. Blanton 1908 Park avenue l....... 400
Miss Arabella s Pitcher Oil West Main street % 900
Miss Mary L. LYLE 2O6 South Third street ,388
Mrs r r Angst 1914 North o2d ST. 1887
Professor f. f. Smith 1913 Porter street. S. r. 712
Miss Mary p Chappel 2126 Stuart avenue 24,0 46
Miss Robbie Fittz Meredthville Va -........ 1895
Prof p s Gillian Highland Park school 500. o3,453
Lawrence Mendenhall 318 East Franklin st ,36.
7 r Lawson oO11 Hanover avenue .......2 281e
Rev s r HabeI Achilles Va 22,S02
Miss Clara G Jenkins Smithdeal Business Col 10000
Miss NJ T. Williams o113 Grove avenue ........ 20.9c3
w P. Barndt 100 East Marshall street 20,5O6
Mrs James z. Godsey lis East 18th street $780,. 2O,5oo
Miss Chloe Armentrout 319 West Main street 20.500
j. W. Mildly, o602 Hull street, S. r. 0,14O
w A White 719 Lamb avenue b. H. 4,537
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-22
DEAN OF PRINCETON
WARNS SALOON MEN
Will Hold Them Strictly to
Account for Selling to Col
lege Students.

PRINCETON. y. j.. Dec. 2f.-Princeton
has taken another step toward the solu-
ton of the drinking problem among
students,
Dean Howard MeCienahan has served
notice to the proprieiors of all the
drinking places in Princeton that the
university will hold them to strict ae-
count IT, liquor Is served to minors.
The present attitude of the college
administration with reference TO drink
ing is due TO the belief that a strict In
sistence upon obedience TO the laws of
the State offers the best chance for
the solution OF the liquor problem in
Princeton" said Dean MeClenahan.
The Daily Princetonian. the under
graduate publication stands back of
Dean Mcclenahan and in a long edt-
torial says:
Jack London. who cannot even be
accused of temperance in his John Bar
ley Corn advances as his reason for
excessive drinking the fact that liquor
is so easy to get. The bars are open.
a mans friends are drinking-why note
II lis a reasonable assumption. The
true way to curtatI drinking would be
to make liquor hard TO get without
total prohibition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-22
Balloting Ends in Vir-
ginian S Christmas
Gift Distribution
and Result Will Be
Known | tomorrow.
FIGHT
FROM START
Rivalry Keen but No Unfriends
ly Feeling Has Been En-
gendered. Votes Must be
Turned into Office by Six
O'clock This Evening or
They Will Not be Counted.

Today marks the final dash for The
Virginian gifts.
Tonight at o'clock the balioting
ends and tomorrow we shall know who
wins the automobile. the four fine va
cation trips and the prizes of gold.
Ii has been u straight. clean competi-
ton right from the start. and while the
rivalry has been keen there has been
no unfriendiy feeling between the NOM
inees and both winners and losers VIII
accept the verdict In entire good ma
ture.
AT o'clock this evening all the votes
and records will be turned over TO the
Judges and an announcement OF the
awards VIII be made In tomorrow
'Virginian."
This Will b. the busiest day of all
for the nominees and their friends Pos
sihly today's work alone may decide
who the winners will be From the
score no nominee appears to have any
particular advantage. but no one can
tell and the result liz an much TN doubt
Il week
The friends of nominees must remern-
Der that after & o clock today their help
will be Of no avail Votes should be re-
ceived at The S.'virginian" office as
early as possible TO ensure counting
and all voting coupons must be prop
eriy flied In. - =. s.,ys sss.s
Not only must all votes be In by 6
o'clock, but Sufficient time should be
allowed for the clerical work involved
ard nominees who fail TO turn in their
votes early enough must take their
chances on obtaining receipts
Much interest is being shown
throughout the city In the result of
the voting and tomorrow morning n
"virginian" viii be eagerly awaited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-22
DRAGGED TO GUTTER
BY DRAMA OF TODAY
Rabbi Wise Scores Those Who
Promote Unclean Vicious
Plays for Private Profit.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2l.-Players
managers and playgoers got a verbal
drubbing anG much who ssome ad-
vice at Carnegie hall today The
giver of the drubbing and of the ad-
vice was the Rev. DIR. Steoehens Wise.
OF the Free synagogue. ana those to
receive 1t. numerous enough to ill the
hall. included players and rlaygoers.
with an occasional manager. The
topic was The Drama of Tt day"
There is everything on the stage
today that is nauseaung revolving and
unclean," said Rabbi Wise.
The troutie with so-called white
slave plays of late Is that hey were
not white slave at all, but simply bad
on their own account AMI because
vicious people wanted 20 see plays OF
that sort i often pity the people on
the stage.
III has come to be that managers
put on anything that the public will
stand and the police not step. ! ask
whether managers have IL right to
put together ali sorts OF vciousness
with a little sop Of righteousness to
cave IL and for their private profit. sell
II to us and our children?
I'VE permit our minds. our purses
and our souls to be dragged into the
gutter by attending such plays"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-22

KILLED BY TROLLEY

NEW YORK. Dec 2I.---Miss vir-
ginia Vaughan, eighty-one years old.
in her youth poet OF some note and
translator OF George Sands novels. in
recent years saddened by inability to
find publishers for her writings, was
fatally hurt by trolley car while
trying to cross Eighth avenue at One
Hundred and Thirty-first street about
l o'clock this afternoon. She died
In the automobile OF Charles w. Cobb,
of EOS West One Hundred and Twen-
ty-eighth street. which was bearing
her to Harlem hospital.
She was on her way to dine with
her friend. DR.. b. A. Hollenberg. Of
$50 Central Park, West. She was
born in the South. She studied art
and the classics tn Rome. and went
to London and wrote poetry. Her
The New Era" dramatic poem,
was published there, as were her
translations Of Antonio" The Snow
man and "Mauprat" by George Sand.
and Of Sailing on the Nile by La
Porte. She knew many literary ce-
iebrities abroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-22
Committee Waits
On Pindell For
Patronage Letters
STONE CORRESPONDENCE MAY
BE KEPT DARK BECAUSE OF
SILENCE.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2I.-The for
etgn relations committee of the SEN
ate Is Stall waiting for a reply from
Henry NJ. Pinden. the Peoria editor
nominated for ambassador To Russia,
as to whether the committee may have
access TO the correspondence that
passed between Pindell and Congress-
man Stone. of Peoria. relating to the
federal patronage of the Peoria Con-
gressional district.
MIR. Stone was asked by the com
mittee to permit view Of the let
ters. but he declined 20 turn them
over until authorized to do so by Mr..
Psndeli He wired the Peoria editor
asking the permission. The reply
came back that Pindell was under the
impression that Stone already had
given out the correspondence.
To this Mr. Stone replied that he
had not and repeating his request for
authority to make the disclosure. No
reply has come to that message. al
though II is now four days cid. It Is
not likely this committee will insist on
the production OF the correspondence
II Mr. Pindei, demurs through his con-
tinued silence.
The nomination Of Brand Whitiock
an minister TO Belgium probably will
be confirmed before the holiday ad-
tournment. 1t Is not seriously OBJ
jected to and has been favorably re-
ported by the subcommittee having
~ In charge.
The nomination Of George Frederick
Williams is still in the hands OF the
subcommittee.
Alexander Sweek. OF Oregon, NOM
mated for Siam. to whom objection
was made, was not renominated after
the meeting Of the regular session.
and ii is presumed the president has
decided not to reappoint him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-22
WILSON WATCHES
WORK Of CONFEREES
Last Doubt as to Signing Bill
p Vanishes as He Learns by
Telephone of Progress.
Does Not Regard House and
Senate Differences on Make
up of Board Sufficient for
Veto---May Sign Tonight.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.--President
Wilson was Informed by telephone a.
frequent intervals today to the
progress being made by the house
and senate conferees on the currency
bill.
Tonight, when he learned that the
senate had yielded on the provisions
In regard to the organization COM
mittee and the doing OF an accept
ance business by the banks. the last
doubt vanished from his mind as to
whether he would sign the bill as 1t
will be finally agreed on.
The presiden did not regard the
differences between the house and
senate provisions for the makeup OF
the federal reserve board as Of suf-
fclent Importance to justify a veto
by him, whichever SIDE was forced
to yield.
Afrix Signature Tonight.
AS result of the information which
came down from. the capitol, Mr..
Wilson formed the opinion that the
measure will be reported to the two
houses some time tomorrow and un-
less unforeseen delays are encounter
ed, brought to his desk for signature
tomorrow night.
He plans that the ceremonies &C
companying the signing of the
measure shall be closely similar TO
those which marked his formal ap-
prevail of the Underwood-Simmons
tariff law.
Mebers OF the banking and cur
rency committees of the house and
senate. cabinet officers and other high
officials who have been prominently
Identified With the drafting ana enact.
ment of the new currency law VIII
be invited to his Office.
May Use Two Pens
Probably he will use two pens to
sign his name so that there may be
one for the chairmen of each COM
mittee, Senator Owen and Represen n
tative Glass. whose names tho bill
will bear.
Following the signing. Mr.. Wilson
1t is expected, will make a short ad'
dress upon the Importance OF the
measure and expressing his confidence
that 1t will have an immediate
salutary effect on the business con-
ditions of the country. II Is expect
pected that he will take pains to re-
assure the businessmen in much the
same fashion as he did in the letter
which Attorney General McReynoldi
made public in regard to the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph agree
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-22
MANY BEW|LDERED
BY NEW DEMANDS
MADE ON CHURCH
DR.. Maclachlan Presents Case
of the Church in Matter of
Charges Made by Labor at
Recent Charities Convention.
Declares Labor Will Be Fairer
if 1t Gives Church Its Assist
ance Rather Than Criticism.
Few Ministers Preaching
lack Horne" Sermons.

DIR. II. D. c. NMaclachlan, OF the
Seventh-Street Christian church last
night preached the second OF his
series on The Relation Between the
Church and the Laboring Man" a
series which grew out of recent
charges made at the conference of
charities and corrections at New
port News by C. l.. Colvin, of the Vir-
ginia Federation of Labor.
In his sermon last night the pas
tor chose as his subject The Case
of the Church." and he said that a
great deal of the criticism made
against the church was based on a
misunderstanding of the churchs real
mission. and that the church Is not
unsympathetic with the working men.
but that hesitancy in taking sides Is
due to ignorance of the actual con-
ditions.
1T is true" said DIR. Maclachlan.
that there may be individual
churches and individual ministers who
are living in the past and preaching
the Little Jack Homer kind OF sal
walton. but these churches and these
preachers are getting fewer and few
er. AS never before has the church
of Jesus Christ awakened to the i'm
perative duty of Outstanding the
economic and Industrial order of the
world.
There are ringing calls being made
on the church to take It's rightful
place Of leadership In the new-oid
gospel Of the fatherhood Of God and
the brotherhood OF man. and II would
be truer TO say that the prevailing
tendency of the church. especially
among the younger men of the min
tHtry Is toward too great a sympa-
thy.
Labor Should Aid
"If the church Is not doing what II
ought the fault lies not so much in
the lack Of will. but lack of knowl-
edge of these social ideas which are
new to the great majority of the min
listers. They are sailing on uncharted
seas and are bewildered with the null
tftude Of new voices, and they must
not be blamed If they are erecting
only little cabin or two in the
wilderness instead of rearing palaces
and cities.
THE ministers all over the country
are saying We want to do something;
but we don't know how Would II
not be fairer and wiser of labor to
meet the ministers half way. and show
them how, rather than discourage
them with criticism because of the
feebleness of their efforts?
The Immediate concern of the
Continued on sixth paGe)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-22
SEE REVOLUTIONISTS
CLOSE TO TAMPICO

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.--While
not confirming reports OF the resump-
ton OF fighting near Tampioo, Admiral
Fletchers message to the navy de-
pArtment today contained the inror-
nation that the revolutionists had
been seen In the neighborhood. The
admiral did not indicate that he
thought another attack was to be ex-
pccted, however.
Tho state department received
from the Speyer Banking house to-
day a message denying that that firm
had any share in the temporary loan
granted the Huerta government by a
group of Paris bankers. Admins
ration officials tonight refused to
comment on the granting of the loan
to Huerta. though 1t is known that
this government had hoped that the
Mexican president would be unable to
borrow a dollar anywhere In the
world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-22
DOZEN CITIES ASK
FOR RESERVE BANK
Bankers Throughout Country
Show Keen Interest in New
system. Details to Board.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.--F1nancial
are showing a live interest In the new
banking system that will become
operative when President Wilson at
taches his signature to the pending
administration bill. At leas. dozen
cities have entered the contest for the
honor of having a federal reserve
bank.
1t is believed that great financial
prestige will attach to cities that are
named as the headquarters of such
an institution. Political influence has
been sought to assist many cities In
obtaining federal reserve banks
There seems to be some misunder-
standing as to what federal reserve
bank will be. The federal reserve
bank, so far. as any one city is con-
cerned. will consist of board of d.
rectors, who will represent the federal
reserve district rather than the So
called federal reserve city. z
Details Left to Board.
II New York, Philadelphia and
Pittsburg happen to be in the same
federal reserve district. eaca will have
a branch bank and there will be no
distinction between them. Business
ClfCumSIanCeSs pdHkink CuSLCruS ana
sound judgment indicate this as the
practical plan and the bin contem-
plates 1t. although details are left to
the federal reserve board.
In the operations of the federal re-
serve banking houses familiarity with
local business ana credit conditions IL
indispensable. IL Philadelphia were
to become the location of a federal
reserve bank the management of the
Philadelphia banking house would
not pass on credit affairs in Pitts
burg. 1t would have quite enough Ia
do to look after affairs In its own
vicinity.
Pittsburg affairs would he looked
after by the Pittsburg branch. The
operations of the district would be
supervised by the board of directors
representing a district.
1t is only in this way that q dis
trict can be adequately served. Nc
city will have banking house thai
will represent anything more thar
iContlnuod on sixth pa1e.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-22
WOMEN PRACTICE.
MONA LISA SMILE

PARIS. Dec. 21.-JThe 'inscrutable
smile" of the Mona Lisa" is the
latest craze affecting women. Women
of all ages and dimensions have fall
len victims to the craze. The mode
OF operation is to daub over the face
a fatty substance and then apply a
yellow face powder.
A few women have succeeded In
getting a semblance OF the smile OF
Da vinci's masterpiece. How they do
II In a mystery, as the manner In
which they have treated their faces
makes the features almost immobue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-22
MURDERED FOR MONEY
FARMER HAD HIDDEN

AMSTERDAM. n. Y. Dec. 21.-John
Barrett, a farmer. was murdered, and
his daughter. Helen, was Knocked un-
conscious. bound and gagged. in their
home near SPEAKERS station. six miles
east Of Fort Plain last night
Their assailants escaped and so Tar
have eluded searchers who have work
ed all day with bloodhounds.
Barrett was known to keep some
money hidden in the house and this Is
believed to have been the motive for
the crime. This money had been hid
den SO carefully that hunters did not
find IT,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-22
GERMAN EXPLORERS
FOOD FOR CANNlBALS

BRISBANE, QUEENSLAND. Dec. FL.
DIR. Deininger, German scientist. his
German assistant and fourteen, native
sergeants Of police. who accompanied
the exploring party into the interior OF
Neumeck. formerly New Ireland. In the
Bismarck archipelago we're killed BY
cannibals recently, The news Of the
deaths OF the explorer and his party
was received here today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-22
Big Worcester Fire.

WORCESTER. MASS. Dec. 81
Fire. starting from an unknown
origin. completely destroyed the
seven-story building or the c. T.
Sherer company department store,
damaged several adjoining business
structures and was finally exringuished
after a loss Of between 100000 and
$500 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-22

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.--Thc con-
tinued absence of Geraldine Farrar
from the cas-. at the Metropolitan
Opera house and the fact that two
throat speci alists are attsndin her.
throat specialists are attending her.
has serious ailment. possibly Affect
ing her voice. The Metrop5iita man
agement says. however. that she has
grip. and when she RECEIVERS her
poMexs WILL hs~ultmpaired.