davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
THOUSANDS GOING
TO INAUGURATION
Thirty Special Trains Will Leave
Richrnond-Great Display
of Military.

Richmond people I'm great numbers
are planning to attend the Inaugural
tion of President Wilson. according to
the estimates of railway officials. who
are prepared to handle n record break
ing crowd.
IF only the weather is fair am con-
fident that we will carry between eight
and ten thousand persons from Rich
lnond alone" said Walter NJ. Taylor.
travelling passenger agent OF the Rich :
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad, yesterday.
Thirty special trains from all over
the South will pass through Richmond
on the Sd and early on tho Cd There
will be a special train from Richmond
at o'clock on the morning of the 4th.
At 4:15 P. NJ. or tho 4th, n special train
for the Richmond Blues will he run.
and at T:s5 n special for the First Reg
intent OF Virginia Infantry. Both of
these trains will carry extra coaches
for other passengers.
eff the number OF special trains
chartered for military organizations
is any indication. l believe that the in :
augural parade this year VIII be the
greatest military display in years. The
Seventeenth United States Infantry
from Fort Mcpherson. Atlanta, is send
ing a thousand men. who will PASS
through Richmond: as will also the
Citadel Cadets from Charleston, S. c.,
the Georgia Military Academy Cadets
and attachments from many other
schools and militia organizations"
While nearly every one is going to
Washington, on the 4th. or sooner. one
very conspicuous party Will be leaving
on that day, namely, former Presi-
dent Taft. The Taft party will leave
Washington on n special train over tho
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mao Railroad AT 3:45 r. M. on Tues
day, ana Will pass through Richmond
at 6:25 O'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
EDUCATED WOMEN
SHOULD Be VOTERS
DR.. Freeman Believes 1t Would
Balance Electoratc-Givcs
History of Movement.

Ending plea for limited suffrage
based on education and interest in tho
affairs OF government, Or. u. s. Free
man. In an address before the Equal
Suffrage League. ut it's Headquarters
last night. advocated the extension OF
the ballot TO educated women I'm the
interest OF 1fbetter balance in the at
fairs OF government
His speech WAS history of suffrage.
especial attention being paid to it's
development In England, beginning
with the time of Alfred the Great. The
Magma Charta, he said was more of
n victory for the barons than for the
people, and that tho mobiles were like
the modern grating politician, who,
In the name Of liberty. annex all adj
Fantagcs for themselves.
He called attention to the fact that
qualifications for voting have ALWAYS
been fixed by the town or borough.
rather than by tho nominal governing
authority-never by the King
Mrs stephen Putney, formerly of
Richmond. and now OF Wythcyille.
told of the success OF the Wythcyille
League, which was formed last Octo-
Der with fifty members She also
spoke Of the progress of the move for
equal suffrage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
PARCELS NOW BY !
SPECIAL DELIVER
Executive Order Makes Furt]
Improvement in New Mail
Service.

Under new order promulgated "
terday by Postmastcr-G Hit
cock. parcel post packages are
nitted to special delivery privile
upon the payment of the regular -
OF 10 cents that has hitherto app
to first class matter The order is
ready In effect. and notice was ser
yesterday by Acting Postmaster Sou
ward that the local office will he
after accept parcels for special &
livery.
The important provision to bear l.
mind In connection with the now 81
vice. is that parcel post stamps WI.
not be accepted in lieu OF the speed
delivery stamp that is sold for II
purpose. a parcel intended to be foE
warded by special delivery must bed
the distinctive parcel post stamp I'd
carriage to its destination, and in ad
dition must bear either the regula
10-cent special delivery stamp or or
binary postage stamps Of the sam,
value
The special delivery rate Is tho sam.
for all parcels, regardless of weight O.
destination. 1t is regarded by post
ONCE authorities in Richmond as a do
cided improvement I'm the new seryice
and as Il forerunner of still other i'm
provements to come
The Post-Ofico Department is nov
at work on a plan to afford users q.
the parcel post c. o. d. privileges.
said Acting Postmaster Southwark
Ihere has been persistent demant
Tor such service. 1 believe that tn,
Z. Q. ID. privilege will be authorized a
an early date. and that shippers viii
make the saue use of II that the,
make now of the collect on deliver,
service offered by tho express com,
paniea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
ALDERMEN MEET TONIGHT
Joint Session Also Chilled to Elect
School Trustees

"'''A' ''c"HioH also tHlicu to Elect
School Trustees.
Both branches of the CITY Council
are called 10 meet to might at s o'clock
IN JOINT session TO elect three school
trustees. the terms OF Roland H Chill
ORGY. DIR. C. r. Robins and w J. Kim
brough expiring April l. There is no
announced opposition.
Tho Board Of Aldermen is called TO
meet at $3.50 o'clock to pass on the an
nuai appropriation ordinance, which
mas been adopted by the Common Coun-
ell ms II came from the Committee on
FINANCE. IT is expected that the paDer
VIII he concurred in. No objection has
been raised to any OF the items included
in the budget. though there has been
some criticism of its failure to include
several pet projects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
Paragraph Pulpit
OuH OBJECT.

The purpose OF the Paragraph PuIpit
vs. not 10 antasonize other Christian
disturb those who find comfort and
help, in the traditional beliefs. us
,nlssloi grows out of tho fact thar
in this section. and. more than this.
u is often misrepresented and ma,
love the hymn, Nearer. Nv God 70
Thee VIII he surprised to know the
writer was a Unitarian. This would
result not because there is ANYTHING
surprising in the fact. hut because
many. have been told. and have be-
lieved. Unitariaus are atheists-Uni-
ment)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
COMPANY NOT LIABLE


''' ~ 'S.S"""hs iH suit OF ElnOrn
L.. Rarncr.
In the case OF Elnora l.. Barnes
against the Virginia Railway and
rover Company. which has been on
trial for the past two days in the CITY
Circuit Court. verdict and judglne mt
were entered yesterday for tho de
1endant The action was brought
through Attorney John a. Lamb for
damages In the sum OF $4,000 The
plaintiff claimed that on June oG last
as she was alightng from street car
ut Robinson and Beverly Streets, the
car started forward. throwing her to
Inc ground. After hearing the evil
ochce the jury was of the opinion that
the street car company was not liable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
Qualification. in Cbnncer,.

Robert S. Gray qualified yesterday in
The Chancery Court az executor OF the
will OF Edward Gray. The estate ia
small.
]. d. Reynolds qualified as executor
Of Camilla Reynolds. The estate is
valued at $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
To I.cctnrc on mChina {.

Tonight at s:l5 I'm the Sunday school room
OF Monumental Church DR. Morris will give
n lecture on China" illustrated by stereop-
ticon views This Is the fourth of the series
OF free missionary lectures to be given on tn @
Friday nights during LENT. rne public is
invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
Measles Record,

SiHty-six cases of measles were re-
ported TO the Health Department yes
tcrday, smaller number than on any
previous Gay for some time There
were no additional deaths. the number
remaining at thirteen since the cpl
demto- began.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
Fined for Resisting Arrest.

Annie Wilson. colored. charged with re.
sisttnE OFFICER Traylor in tho DISCHARGE OF
his duty, was fined so5 and costs and re-
uuired TO post 500 bond for ninety days
when arraigned yesterday morning In Police
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
Rev. }. J. wicker Acquitted.

Rev. John j. Wicker. pastor of LeigH8
terday in the Hastings Court on tboS
charge of speeding his automobile andJ
was acquitted by the jury The casea
came UP on appeal from the Polircs
Court and had been many times CON 4
tinucd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
Arrested Tor rhast

!. l.. Valentine aud John w. Jenk.iI.v ,w,
Wnite men were arrested last night on war.
rants charging them with having broker
mo warehouse OF the Chesapeake and
ONO hallway and having stolen vaIuabl,
quantity OF copper wire. They Will he ar.
raiGned In Police Court This morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
Held for IInrae Theft

Robert Nutshote, lsadore Oppenhiner, alias
Isaac Rubin, and sam Oppenhirner, were
arraigned w Police Court yesterday morn
Ing or the charge or stealing q horse and
buggy, valued at s2I5. from Il. a. Pruett
Nntshote and sam oppenhimer were dismiss
ed, while Ieadore Was sent 10 the grand
3 jury
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
Sent TO Grand jury

Benjamin BraXton. colored, charged with
entering the house of T. II. Mills. Sl1 81, Paul
street, and stealing $50 worth of clothing
was held for the grand jury when arraigned
yesterday morning In Police Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
CHURCH nuNCHEox.

Lunch with the ladies OF the First
Baptist Church to-day. 217 North Fifth
Street. or els East Main street.
Only rs Cents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
Judge Carson IN R,chn.,,

Judge Carson In Richmond
Judge a: G. Carson. of the Supreme Court
In the Philippines, is a guest OF the Jeffer
son Hotel. He is Nirginian by birth and
liz here on r visit " ''u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
Used sfovelifter

Used Sfoyelifter
Esteil nm; coiorcd. charged with crown
t ns TANK FcrEusson with a stoveiifter. was
nhcd Zoo ana costs yesterday morning hv
Justice Crutchfcld In Police Court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10
New Spring Millinery

blossoms with tiny feathered pet
ais put together in lifelike-which
means flowerlike. not birdlike-effect
will be the feature of spring millinery.
These feathery posies have already
appeared on hats in the south of
France. which are the models that
generally determine the dominant
styles OF the season. The feathers.
after being dyed in the correct colors.
are mounted. one upon another. until
the complete blossom is perfected.
A smart cockade arrangement of
feather flowers for the front of n spring
turban is of roses in deep American
Beauty shade massed closely together.
Another is a wired spray of pansies in
pale yellow and purple. each little
pansy face being marked out with a
layer OF darker feathers over the paler
tint and a third is a large cluster Of
roses and buds in jacquemino, red
shades. with leaves in natural green.
the leaves being the ordinary sort used
with millinery flowers and not being
fashioned of feathers.
Shaded rose boutonnieres with pink
buds and scarlet poppies with yellow
centers are also seen.
These feather flowers are so beauti-
fully made that they are very durable.
The spring breezes will not blow them
out of shape, and the carefully dyed
colors will not easily fade in the spring
sunshine.
Feathers will be plentifuily used on
the new hats. but they will not be
poised in the back-that is. they will
not trail comet fashion a half yard or
so behind the wearer's back. During
the last few weeks Paris milliners have
decided to reverse the case, and the
feather, which is of the skeleton vari-
ty. is placed with its point facing the
front rather than the back OF the hat,
and it is bent forward over the eye in
an altogether disconcerting manner.
At the bCse the feather is caught by a
real or imitation jeweled bar.
The trimming which appears at the
back Of the hat is nevertheless part
of the scheme on other occasions. and
especially where the plain ribbon bow
is used as a millinery adornment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10
NeWneSS of Mahogany

FOR the room furnished in mahogany
there are several new small pieces
OF furniture copied from antique mod
els. They not only help to furnish the
room, but they are Of distinctive ar
tistic value and help to keep II in
order. One of these is a mahogany
tray with sides eight or ten inches
high. but without ends. Through the
center there is a crosswise division
which leaves a compartment on each
side the width OF two magazines. This
tray placed on a library or living room
table will hold conveniently as many
as twenty magazines. II the backs OF
the magazines are frayed. as they gen.
orally are after a few days use they
can be turned toward each other so
that they do not show. and a neat look
ing tray ef magazines that can be car
ried about by the wooden handles at
tached to the Crosswise division is the
result Mahogany window boxes are
not exactly new, but they are a charm
ing addition TO living or dining rooms
Some Of the most attractive OF them
have caned sides and mahogany
frames.
Mahogany. candlesticks carry with
them an air OF distinction. for aside
from their beauty OF line and finish
they bring out undreamed OF beauties
in the furniture they stand on For
instance, two OF them on a mahogany
sideboard break its fairness and give
IL a character II otherwise would lack.
A pair of mahogany candlesticks on a
colonial mantelpiece add attractive
adornment to the severe lines OF the
shelf
A new and distinctive mahogany ac-
cessory is a bouquet holder. II has a
small wooden framework. much the
size and shape Of q candlestick, which
incases = little glass well like a test
tube. It is only large enough to hold
a few flowers. a rose OF two. perhaps.
CT small bunch OF sweet peas. but II
gives q charming touch 10 any room.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10
BUTTFRMAKING Al HOME SAVES MONEY

NOW that every housewife is trying
10 reduce the cost OF living the
question OF butter. that very necessary
article Of diet is uppermost in her
mind For women who do not make
their own butter. and this class means
the town folks. the advice to get busy
and save money by making your own
butter" Is worth investigating. With
one OF the new glass butter churns II
is possible and feasible for a small
family and even for the bachelor maid
10 make butter.
The process is neither long nor la =
borious. In fact one manufacturer
says his churn VIII make butter in
sixty seconds. Butter may be made
from fresh or sour cream, and it is
said that a trife more butter may be
obtained from the same quantity or
sour cream than from fresh. and the
former costs less.
To make butter cool or warm the
cream. as may be necessary. to the
proper temperature. so to so degrees f.
Ascertain the temperature by the use
of the guaranteed dairy thermometer
which comes with every glass churn-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10
AN ATTRACTIVE WAY TO ENTER
TAIN PUPILS.

AN up 10 date music teacher has
monthly meetings OF her pupils.
who amount TO a score or more. On
these occasions each pupil is told to
invite a friend. After the musical
part OF the AFFAIR is over slips OF paper
are passed bearing the following ques-
tons and also slips having the an
swers. when a question" finds her
answer the couple go into the din
ing room for refreshment
These are some OF the questions and
answers:
Used on . bundie-Chord (cordl.
A place o. residence-Flat
A reflection on Characteristic.
Bottom OF q statue Bass (base).
Ab unaffected persoc-NaturaL
Used in driving horses-Lines
what makes a check ysiid-Signa-
kur0.
what we breathe every 6ay-Air.
Seen on :he oceHn-Swei!s.
What betrays ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
an association Of Iawyers-Bar.
Used IN eiimbins-Stan.
Part of = sentence-Phrsse.
Belonging 20 a hsh-Sca;eA
Used in Nhee!ing-PsdRls.
Used IN haVorins soUp - T.n.e
(;syne).
O:'en passed IN school-NctGa
Not bluat-ShArR
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10

chedoar cheese unless TIE flavor Is not
TO your liking. 1t bakes to a deliciou.
Drown and makes a tempting looking
dish.
Vegetable Hot Pot.
Take two large potatoes. one stalk OF
celery one large carrot, one large
onion, butter. pepper and salt. Slice
the vegetables. put them in layers in
pie dish. with a layer OF potatoes at
the top. Pour in sufficient boiling wa
ter to cover them. Set the dish in ana
let it simmer for one and one-halr
hours. Lay little pieces OF butter on
the top and serve very hot This
method Of cooking vegetables pre-
serves the favor far better than boil
ing would do.
Dreamed Potatoes.
Take six large potatoes. one ounce
OF butter. quarter OF a pint of milk. the
juice of half a lemon, pepper and salt.
Peel the potatoes and boil them for
about five minutes in order to make
them little tender. but not at all
breakable. Cut them up into slices
| about quarter of an inch thick. Melt
the butter in a small saucepan. throw
in the potatoes and stir them until
Ihey are buIIereu put NOT brown Aud
| the milk. pepper and salt Let the
whole simmer until the slices OF po-
| tatoes grow tender and the sauce in
which they are simmering is a little
| thickened. Then take the pan off the
fire. add the lemon juice. take out the
slices of potato and range them on a
dish. Boil up the sauce again with q
pinch OF flour to thicken it, pour it over
the potatoes and serve at once.
Haricot beans are very nice # we'll
soaked, boiled tender and then cooked
in this sauce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10
THE WEEK END sCx.

1T is very convenient when one is
packing the grip for a week end
visit out OF town to have little box
OF toilet essentials ready TO drop into
IL. The woman who provides for every
emergency always has a box OF this
kind ready when she wants II. and it
saves many precious minutes which
otherwise wou!G have TO be devoted to
gathering together the different toilet
necessities. There is a neat little box
OF red leatheret which can be pur-
chased for the modest sum of % cents.
The toilet articles are all in miniature.
There are the cream which IS used for
cleansing purposes and the Ereaseless
cream to De applied before going out of
doors into the cold and the wind. In
addition TO these two small jars there
is a fine powder. which may be ordered
in any one of the three Colors-white.
rose and brunette-and a cake or soap
in the convenient guest room size.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10

Fill the glass jar not over three
quarters full. Put rubber ring in place
on ledge. insert dasher. place clamp in
position and turn handle steadily. not
too fast.
When the butter comes drain off the
liquid and place the butter in a bowl.
wooden preferred; nil with cold water.
work the butter 10 get all the milk out,
changing the water several times;
squeeze out the water. put in stone
crock or glass jar and put in icebox.
II salt butter is desired use half OF
whole teaspoonful OF salt and work in
thoroughly. After each churning rinse
the churn and all its parts and dry
thoroughly. The operation is a very
simple one.
A churn OF this small variety may be
used for whipped cream. pancake bat
ter, icing for cake, fruit ices. sauces Of
all kinds. souffles. punches and French
and mayonnaise dressing for salads.
A simple salad dressing may be made
very quickly from the following recipe:
The yolk of two eggs. four tablespoon
fuls of oil and one tablespoonful vine
gar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10
RIBBON SANDWICHES.

no you know how to make ribbon
sandwiches? Use white and brown
bread. cutting each slice across the
loaf Spread lightly with a paste made
from canned red peppers and cream
cheese mixed with a little mayonnaise.
When the sandwiches are done put a
dozen or more on top Of one another.
the brown slice always down. Press
under heavy weights. then slice from
top TO bottom so the white and brown
appear alternately in ribbon effect
The filling for this sandwich must be
put on very thin. A similar treatment
is white bread and a deep rye bread or
with a delicately tinted rye bread and
nut bread This last needs no filling.
although a thin layer OF orange mar
malade may be spread on the pressed
slices after they are cut IeDgthWiss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10

For the former suits ratine, eponge and
boucle effects are in the lead. These
three materials. are closely allied in
appearance, and the crinkly surfaces
OF last season seem this year TO have
disappeared from these materials, and
the loose thread has been incorporated
with the warp.
Cotton Grape. wolfe and net are 60
ing to be the prevailing dress materials
for the summer frock. The cotton
grapes we have used were too thick
and had a most distressing habit of
creasing. This year they are as thin
as chiffon and Will preserve their pris-
tine freshness after a seasons wear.
A peculiar weave IN the new heavy
cottons is one that resembles rag car
pet There is crosswise unevenness
about 1t and often a mingling of colors
that bring the old fashioned floor COW
ering distinctly to mind. This ma
terial is we'll suited TO the requirements
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10
MORE FUlLNFSS IN THE new FASHIONS

IF there is any one feature more con-
spicuous than another in the new
fashions it is the added fullness to the
skirt of 1918. In Paris dresses are
worn not nearly so clinging as they
were in the early part of last year.
London is following in the wake Of
the city OF chiffon. and IT viii be in
teresting to note what is going to hap
pen later on in the spring in our own
country when modes are really dis
porting themselves in all their beauty.
Prophesying is a thankleSs trade, and
particularly so in the matter of dress.
There is. however a certainty about
the spring and summer materials that
is reassuring. For spring tailor mades
the fabrics seem to be thicker than
usual and the summer stulfs thinner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10
EASILY MADE DESSERTS.

MOCHA JELLY.-To half pint of left
over coffee, strained through cheese
cloth. add a pinch of salt and sweeten
TO taste. Heat and add one rounding
tablespoonful of dissolved cornstarch.
When thickened pour into individual
molds This may be served with
whipped or evapo-ated cream
Grapena.-Pour the contents OF one
small bottle of grape juice in a sauce
pan. heat. add a heaping tablespoonful
OF dissolved cornstarch and sugar II
desired. When thickened mold Serve
with grape jelly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-10

OF the coat suit. as it has plenty OF
body to give good lines.
The vogue of plush and velvets OF
the winter is making itself felt in the
new materials. one called velours rave
is composed of plush strips woven upon
a thin meshliSe fabric. This velours
rave comes in charming combinations
OF color, but for the most part the
stripes are OF white plush and the
groundwork black. pink blue or Iaven-
der.
Still another heavy fabric is known
as zagzig. 1t is a sort of unevenly
woven ratine cloth.
And. speaking of ratine. there is a
delightful model to be seen now or rose
ratine. The coat is cutaway. showing
. distinct tendency to long length IN