davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21
DEATHS


at the residence OF
her daughter. Mrs. w T, Gary.
Washington, D. c., December 90,
1913. at 4:3Q A. NJ. MRS LOUISA v.
KIDWEIL, age sixty-seven years.
She Is survived by four daughters,
three sons apd one sister.
Funeral SUNDAY AFTERNOON at
$50 o'clock, from the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. J. u. Harding, GIT
Barton avenue, Barton Heights. In
terment In HOLLYWOOD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21
Mrs. Louisa V. KiiweII.

Mrs. Louisa v, Kidwell. sixty seven
years old, died yesterday at tho resi-
dence of h@r daughter, Mrs. w. r.
Gary, Washington. d. c, She leaves
four daughters, three sons and one
sister.
The body will arrive early to-day
and the funeral will he conducted this
afternoon at 3:30 O'Clock from tho
residence of ner daughter. Mrs. J. r.
Harding. 617 Barton avenue, Barton
Heights, The burial will be in Holly.
wood cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21
Spaniards DENY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20---Em-
phatio denial of charges made by
General villa and other revoIutionist
leaders concerning the activities Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21

Special Local Data For Yesterday.
IL noon temperature ...,.......... 40
=. NJ. temperature ............. A
Maximum temperature up to- s +. M. Al
Minimum temperature up to SIP. NJ, &c
Mean temperature ................ 25
Normal temperature ............... 40
Deficiency In temperature today. s
Excess in temperature since March
Accumulated excess In temperature
since january LIST .5.64
Rainfall last twenty-fo four hours 0
Deficiency in rainfall since March
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January LIST ..r $40
Local Observation 8 II. Nj. Yesterday.
Temperature 49,. .................. 40
HuHiiuity ....+'..ss..- ~
ma, direction ....... b. ~.
Wind velocity ................. s
Weather ............ ...-s. Cloudy
Rainfall last twelve hours. ...t....
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21
The Weather

Virginia-Cloudy with probably rain
Sunday, Monday fair and colder; light
to moderate variable winds.
North Carolna--Cloudy with local
rains Sunday. Monday fair and colder;
light variable winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21
SENATORS ANGRY
WITH LIBRARIAN
WANT SAY IN MAKING APPOINT
MENTS IN CONGRESSIONAL
LIBRARY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-An In
vestigation into the conduct Of the
library of congress, with particular
reference to the appointment OF EN-
ployes In the library, may he under
taken by the Senate Immediately after
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21
COMMUNITY TREE
fConunued from First page)

Of Main, hss as It's distribution point
ne John Fox school The southwest
district contains the section west of
Main and south OF First, The central
district. that part az THO city between
First ard Eighteenth; Church lIili
ana Fulton district east ~ EtEh-
teenth: South Richmond. al Of the
territory south ct the river There
will be two other districts, one III
Barton Heights ard she othar in High
Land Park.
For the negro sections = the city
similar provisions have been made.
Every school viii Perceive donations
from the pupils and there have been
named certain schools apd churches
from which distribution is io be
made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21
Police Make Ready.

prepsrafiarF far the policing Of the
mammouth crowd that IS expected to
attend everybodys Christmaa tree on
the old Ford hotel site, opposite the
City building, are practically com
piete.
Every precsuton that could be- has
been taken by the police and Are de-
partments and the committee on pub
lie safety. made up ~ Robert kecky.
Jr.. Major Louis Werner. police chief;
Chief Ioynes. Of the fire department.
and Charles G. Johnson, OF tho vir-
ginia Railway and Power company.
Between the hours Of & and 8
O'clock Wednesday afternoon, the
hours Of the Christmas tree exercises
no vehicle will be allowed In q space
of several city blocks reserved around
the Christmas tree site Tao streets
will be closed TO all traffic except troll
ley car and foot traffic. end no car
VIII be allowed TO stand within the
lines
The area closed off from traffic, In
which Notwithstanding gathering Of
people is anticipated. VIII be policed
by about eeventy-fve policemen, thirty
flremen and fifty boy scouts, who
have been selected by Director Durrett
TO aid the safety committee In carry
Ing through its work.
The Regulations.
Tho streets reserved for pedestrians
are:
Broad street from. wess side Of
Eighth to cas-. Of Side of Twelfth.
Grace street, from west side Of
Eighth TO Capitol square.
Eighth st'ect from south side %
Grace TO north side Of Broad
Ninth street. south side II Grace
70 north side OF Broad.
Tenth street. south side Of Marshall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21

r~tA 77Trsrfyr7-z 7-r-- o., CONSIST of
s,rcl,srcs for +Aa baue-f es the p5ar
rbttaran ~ the rstv and groceries and
,,rr,,.ss.o~e f,r tra suurIy aftHausauas
n table thrgrrnrrt tho ,i-y. Quite
-1ry,har ~ stocking. Ia REQUIRED ro
r-a,s. a. rae1es,s ..hirh thgs.- 3n
sharge n tn work have received.
The~s have heeD 4 60a such requests
n,aan ana M, ~ last r4eht 100 stock
trvr haf beer guaranteed II f@ e<-
n@rta5 Thai the donations which are
~ he made tomorrow win amply pro-
1,lsn ror she remainder Tho groceries
AND nrotfsfone received are e. tt g-f-
ler-tets and taken to- the points of dis
trthnttan. where thev viii D.. assem-
bled and used to fiji tho baskets which
are later TO be sent Roy automobile
truck. with the assistance If thesboy
scouts to the families WIN al" re-
corded and known g hvsu ltt 1'"
,,.+ t. - ~ IN
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10

is essentially dainty. In one of the pictures. 1t is shown made of all-over lace and, in the other, of muslin with strips of insertion. It would be pretty made of dotted Swiss muslin or of chiffon if the material of the dress allows its use.
 IN spite of its very dressy and even elaborate effect, the young girls
 frock Is made with simple four piece skirt that is drawn up at the front to form drapery and to allow the use of panel The blouse IS a per fectly plain one but the collar and the wide box plait trim 1t sufficiently. As shown here, the material Is a broche crepe combining silk and wool. The collar Is of fine white batiste edged with lace and the panel of plain crepe plaited. For the dressy afternoon frock, no more fashionable combina- ton of materials could be suggested but some girls undoubtedly will prefer charmeuse satin and that material will be beautiful treated in that way or, if something simpler is wanted. the frock could be made of plain crepe de chine with the collar and panel of charmeuse. Silk is used for so many purposes in these days that 1t Is not ovcr-elaborate for simple afternoon froCks and the same material in darker and a lighter color is found avilablc for the practical. useful dress and the party frock of occasional services
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10

VERY change of seasons exCites more or less interest In new
 fashions but the autumn some 1hat more for the summer Is likely to have depleted the wardrobe and made new costumes are a necessity as well as a pleasure. This season there Is so iruCh variety and so much that Is beautiful offered both in style and materials that 1t is easy to satisfy every demand. For the street, rough finished fabrics are given the prefer ence and a great many wools are woven in velours finish while silk Vcivets will be extensively used. Within doors, all the crepes and soft sa;ins are essentially smart and there are wonderfully beautiful broche fab rics that combine silk with wool. Bulgarian influences have not yet spent themselves and there will be note of bright and even barbaric color found in many costumes and the is to be extensively worn. Checks and plaids are to be fashionable and real Scotch plaid will be largely used as trimming for plain colors. There are a great many silks in Oriental and semi Oriental colors too that make attractive accessories. Round and tlightly open necks continue to be the favorites and sleeve lengths allow absolute freedom of choice.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10

ceivable way. Ribbons are shown in marvellous brocaded velvet effects. in the most wonderful weavings of metal threads. in lowered designs that we know to be printed, not painted, but that must owe their origin to the artist of consummate skill. They are shown in stripes that are marvels of beautiful color and
 indeed, an almost every known varia- ton of silk and of velvet. Sashes make an important use to which they are to be put but ribbons also are available for the narrow little waistcoats that are so charming, for collars cuffs and similar accessories of fashionable dress.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10

CO many wonderful coloTs are being , shown it is hard to say that one
 is more fashionable than the other but. from Paris, comes the dictum that yellow in all its shades is to be a favoritc that green is to be cxten- sivoly worn, that reddish brown and mahogany tints are to be especially smart Brocaded velvets and metal embroidered silks give actually superb effects They are to be extensively rsed for the waistcoats that will make an important feature of handsome costumes. for girdles and for the various accessories of the kind.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10

colors. The skirt is made in three the front that is novel. For such a gown can be used crepe, either silk or silk and wool, messaline, charmeuse satin and, for simpler needs, the fine French serge that IS such a standby, with almost any pretty contrasting color for the collar and vest. In this case, the panel IS made of matching silk but 1t could be of the trimming material with good effect. Almost any clever woman can copy a design in different ways. The panel of this one is especially susceptible of varia- ton. Blue serge with trimming of Scotch plaid surah would make a handsome gown and one in the height of style.
 NRAPED skirts are all-important. Some of the newest are drawn
 right up at the front but drapery of all sorts Is in vogue and, since all the fashionable materials are soft and pliable, they make an excellent effect. The little girls dress illustrated is treated in two quite different ways. It will be found appro- priate for almost any fashionable material, the simple child-like silks and wool fabrics that are shown in exquisite colors and numberless novelties that it is difficult to mention. The skirt is made in four pieces with the edges overlapped. The little guimpe portion
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
MANTON'S
 NOTES.
FASHION

WITaHt at t5on feosd rss f1o5ss essh 'shshiGs ds1 s
 Is impossible not to feel that important matters are astir and that such grave questions as the style of the skirt, the length of the coat and the cut of the bodice are under con- sideration. If signs are to be read alright, we are to wear charming cos tunes both upon the street and within doors. The general slender silhouette remains but we are to be broader be- tween the hips and knees than hereto fore and that breadth means greater freedom of movement, allows drapery and does away with many of the unfortunate results that have caused thinking people to shudder a bit and to ponder as to what may be the result of passing whim. Coats of the dressy order are to be much cutaway at the front and that line Is always a pretty one. For the useful suit, we will wear a great many belted coats and the long waisted or Balkan line reamins. Fab rics are absolutely bewitching. No other word adequately expresses their charm. The wool velours or velvet finished wool Is actually subcrb in the depth of its color The brocaded and broche fabrics are a very delight both in color and design. We have not only all silk and all wool but great many combinations of the two that bring about fabrics ideal for the gown to wear within doors and also upon the street top coats.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10

This season Mere IS so much Udrlety and so nuch Mat 1S beautitHL ofered both ID style aud materials that lt iS easy 10 satisfy euery demdnd. For the street, rough finished fabrics are gigeH the PYeference and q great many 7CooIs are 7Uo0en Tn geL0HrS finish 7OhiIe SiLk uel0ets 7ViU be ex- tensiUeIy used.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10

HE long loose coat illustrated
 makes an exceedingly practical
 as we'll as fashionable garment. It is somewhat novel in the making, the side portions being short while the front portions are extended to lap over them and form pockets. The model Is an excellent one for general wear, also for motoring and travelling. As it can be rolled open to form revers or buttoned up tightly about the neck. it suits all weathers. As shown here, 1t is made of one of the new striped materials combining rough with plain surface and the trimming is plain cloth. The new checkings include various fabrics and some extremely handsome ones, among them striped velours that is exceedingly rich in effect. All brown, tan and mahogany shades are in the height of style and they make ideal colors for the coat of hard wear. THE one-piece or semi-princesse
 gown Is an undoubted favorite
 for indoor wear and for street wear beneath the top coat that is likely to be so much used. The one illustrated shows a little vest with the pointed portion below the belt that Is to be found in may of the newest and smartest models. As shown here, 1t is made from silk eponge in taupe shade and the trim ming portions are of silk in Bulgarian
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10

DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS. 7o7o Loose Coat, B. to 4 bust. With ell-Shaped or Plain Sleeves. 1905 Semi -Princesse Gown. 34 to 4z
 bust. With Three-Piece Skirt. with Long or
 Elbow Sleeves. 7o72 Draped Semi Princesse Dress for Mi-ses and Small Women, I6 and IS
 years. With Long or Three-Quarter Sleeves. 7o87 Girls Dress, 10 to II years. With Four-Piece Draped Skirt, Round
 or High Neck.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10

A N interesting and somewhat A important departure in mat
 ters of afternoon dress is found in the one-piece or semi-princesse cos tune with the blouse of contrasting color as well as material. Apparently the Cubist and Futurist schools have had a certain influence and there are almost barbaric contrasts shown. A gown of black crepe de chine Is, for example, made with a bodice of Chinese yellow crepe that shows tiny little violets embroidered in their natural colors. This bodice Is in kimono style with the almost inevitable lace frill completing the neck edge but there Is a wide girdle of the crepe de chine that really forms part of the bodice and gives the costume idea The black gown is comparatively simple to handle, for any bright color can be used in contrast, but one sees purple and yellow combined and various color combinations that call to mind the need for care. The artist makes a success of such things and, when he plans the gown. 1t is a thing of beauty. It will be unfortunate if. in the attempt to copy, merely bizarre effects result. Whenever there are combinations, the danger exists.
 CASHES are to be much worn that H they might almost make a letter
 of themselves. They are made from the most wonderful, ribbons and they are made from silk and they are tied and knotted in almost every con
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-14
w. D. Buckley & Co
Can't Hurt This Sow.

Mr.. Robt. Jennings, who lives on Sill
yer creek, tells US that some time last
fall a valuable SOW he owns fell into an
old we'll which is eighteen or twenty
feet deep and remained there for some
time, lost to the world and its owner
She was accidentally discovered in the
well and the next thing to get her out.
A block and tackle was secured and af-
ter considerable difficulty. she was
drawn to the top. The sow was pretty
well starved out and badly bruised and
battered. So bad was her condition that
Mr.. Jennings had little hope of her eve:
getting well, but she began to mend, all
the same, and few days ago she pre-
sented her owner with litter OF eleven
of the finest pigs he has seen for long
tine
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-14
Two Modem Valentines,

The tailor sent his bill to Smith,
Whose statement had run overtime.
And underneath his PLEASE remit"
The tailor wrote this little rhyme:
''As sure as the vine
Grows round the stump,
I'll sue you if
You don't, you chumpr'
Smith laid the bill upon a pile
That doomed above him, mountain
high;
Then, with rather weary smile,
He penned the taller this reply:
Roses are red.
Violets are blue,
I'm now bankrupt,
So go on and sue!'
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-14
HENRY |. PERRY
Millinery AT The Horse Show

A visit to the recent Horse Show
convinced one that but little was worn
that could be used to good advantage
as a criterion for what is to come later
on for Spring. The manufacturers were
more or less disappointed. The daily
papers ridiculed as much as praised
what the fashionable men aud women
wore.
worn by every other woman. Many lit
tie close fitting turbans with shock Of
black Numidi standing erect at the
front was feature that will probably be
featured in the Spring.
Besnard red was much worn and
gowns and hats of this dazzling color
we're both rich and gorgeous. The most
striking novelty worn on the head was
made of rich Fuchsia shade velvet cut
in square about the size of a handker-
chief, two points being folded up and
under the two points at the side being
drawn down over the ears. A fancy
band of Etruscan gold was banded across
the front and the back. The little CAP
fitted so closely and snugly to the head
of blonde hair that it could be worn to a
theatre and would not have to be re-
ed-absolutely no height to it.
Many ladies wore head dresses Of
black English waterproof maline trim
med with jet or Rhinestone ornaments
Now that maline has been placed on
the market that is not affected by per.
spiration, it is much worn next to the
hair without frame for a support. Pref
ty maline bows at the back with bands
encircling the head were in muchIevi-
dence every where. One very handsome
little hat with a narrow wire band
around the head to support it had full
bakers crown Of black English maline
with jet ornament at the front, and
was trimmed with a bunch OF black
Paradise plumes at the side.
The greater majority of the hats had
the trimming on the brim. One wide
brim hat with a tight, soft circular
crown had the Paradise standing erect
at the extreme edge Of the haL-The
Millinery Trade Review.
The best of everything for the black
cake. all fresh and new.
ID. B. MCKINNEY,
25 If Main Street Grocer.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-14

The Kentucky State Board OF Health,
in its recent reports, estimated there are
in Kentucky 20, 900 cases of tuberculosis.
Why don't they use Smith Lung Tonic?
Price 800 per gallon. Listen to this
statement:
my daughter was i'll for about FIVE
years with consumption, we were told
she wouldn't live three months. When
we commenced the use of Smiths Lung
Tonic, she began Immediately to i'm
prove. She used one gallon and was en-
tirely cured. We had used a number
of other things without a success.
cheerfully recommend this medicine as
one OF the best medicines | ever used in
my family.
JUDGE w. a. BLANToN,
Feb. l3, 1908. jackson, KY.
Philip a.nhard, New Philadelphia,
Ohio, states:
Il had three specialists TO treat my
wife; they told me she had tuberculosis
or consumption and could not get well.
| had used numerous remedies before
sent for the specialists; finally as last
resort, | sent for a gallon of Smiths
Lung Tonic. She is now well and has
been since December 1911"
Smiths Lung Tonic is Just like
Smiths Liniment. 40 years test has
proven this liniment the best. Who
doubts III The man who has never tried
it.
Manufactured by T. B. Smith Medi-
cine Co., Lexington, Ky.
In the reach Of everybody at 800 a
gallon. 90 II
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-14
Helm Voted For Temperance
Measure.

Our representative, Hon. Harvey
Helm, voted for the Webb temperance
measure and reflected the sentiment oi
his constituency. Congressman John
son, Fields, Langley and Powers also
voted for it. While SherIeY, James, Can
trill and Rouse voted for the liquor side
of the proposition. Stanley and Thorn.
as lodged the issue by being absent.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-14
Hair DRESSING.

Mrs. Maud Mackey Walker has just
returned from the city. where she has
been taking an extra course in hair
dressing. She has brought back many
new styles. Bring your combings and
have them made into the many new
styles. 207 W. Main street. Phone
IS IA 6m
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-14
NJ A R RIED

At the home of President Hibben, OF
Princeton University, Mrs. Grover
Cleveland became the bride of Thomas
J. Preston. professor in the university.
Miss Annie Gum and Mr.. Elmer e.
Lewellyn, both of Irvine. we're married
at the Methodist parsonage Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock by DIR. G. w.
Crutchfield. They were attended by
Miss Maude Turner and II. G. Denner,
also Of Irvine. Miss Gum Is niece Of
Mrs. Ollie Powell. OF this city.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-14
For Sale.

As administrator Of B. NJ. Lackey, l
offer at private sale the Kentucky Car
riage Works consisting of vehicles of all
kinds. Blacksmith shop attached.
This is one OF the oldest and best stand
n Central Kentucky and has an esta
olished trade. B0IAN LACKEY,
l4-tf Richmond, Ky
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-14
Reward For Pony

Strayed from my place on the Sum
nit on Saturday night, Feb. s, one very
small black Shetland pony, heavy name
and tail Reward for information.
Clyde,Raybon, Phone 496. 80 2t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-14
For Rent.

The elegant suite of two or three
front Office rooms with lavatory, etc.
John G. Taylor building, over Yeager's
je 5elry store, opposite Madison Nat
iJ.ial Bank. Most desirable location in
the city. COLBY TAYLOR,
Lift. Telephone 2e2.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-14
Notice To Creditors.

All persons having claims against the
estate of Dr. John w. Harris, deceased,
are notified to present same to me prop
erly verified, on or before Feb %, 1913,
or same will be barred. II. G. Rice, NJ.
G. NJ. G. G. 80 3t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-14
Homes For Sale

Several beautiful and desirable homes
in Winchester, KY. at reasonable pri-
ces. also blue grass farms. large and
su all ones. Call and see us. LOOMS
& Oldham, 25 North Main St., Win
chester, Ky. 3S 80
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-14
The Song of Songs.

Over the roar OF the cities,
Over the hush OF the hills,
Is heard song that never stops,
A voice that never stills.
Epic-loud as the sea is,
Lyric-low as the dew,
1t sings and sings a soul into things,
And builds the world anew.
Dauntless, deathless, stern but kind,
Bold and free and strong,
1t sweeps with mastery mans mind,
And rolls the world along.
From soul to soul it wings its words,
And, 10, the darkness flies;
And all who heed that song Of songs
View earth with other eyes.
New eyes, new thoughts that shall go o
Seeing as Beauty sings,
Until the light of the farthest dawn
Shall fold its rainbow wings.
Madison Cawein.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-14
House for Rent.

Residence on Summit Firs:-class re-
pair. AL modern Improvements. Ap-
ply to G. T. Fox. Phone AGO. 36-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-14
Colored People Assisted.

The Kansas City Journal prints a
lengthy article telling of the raising OF
s22s. O93 for the social betterment fund
Of that city. The movement is attract
ing wide attention. A feature of the
movement is the fact that the colored
people raised $50. S7S Of the money.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-14
For Rent.

Two nice Office rooms onEMaln stree
for rent. Apply 10
3l-tf c. G. CULTON.