davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
STARTS TERMINAL
POST-OFF|CE HERE
Parcel Post Business Will BE
Handled in Bulk by Rail
way Mail Service.

acting under imperative orders from
'Hc Fost-Oihce Department, q terminal
iah"ay post -oH!ce was established
yesterday in temporary quarters IN the
oasethent OF the Federal Building The
terminal Is designed chiefly to avoid
celay III tho delivery OF parcel most
matter and will servo to prevent con-
gestion In the handling OF ottar
classes or mail
hallway mail clerks will operate the
terminal handling mail Just as though
they were on q train and MAXIM tho
terminal practically stationary mail
train, connecting local and through
trans and saving time In tho deIiv-
cry OF all classes OF mail Chief Clori.
Travis l.. Elan. OF tho Railway Mail
Service will have complete SUPER
vision of the department. His force
VIII be small at first. but viii he
added to rs Is necessary.
Inc main purpose OF the tern,in al
post-oiiice is to facilitate the handling
OF parcel post matter. Solid train
loads or goods consigned 10 Virginia
and North and South Carolina points
may De put in sealed car and sent
directly TO this city. where the parcels
VIII be sorted out and sent to their
proper destination. This will save
considerable time in handling. and Will
help to Keep the packages In better
shape. with less possibility OF break
age or loss.
1t was planned TO open the terminal
weeks ago. but the contractors have
never started the construction of the
quarters. Tho delay, 1t was feared,
could not be remedied until after the
Christmas holidays, and Postmaster
Allan had arranged to put his parcel
post department in the large corridor
in tho basement. but this space will DO
used temporarily by the terminal post
office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Y. ". c. A. PLANNING
EXTENSION WORK
Will Open Rest Rooms at Thir-
tccnth and Main Streets
This Week.
MANY PLEDGES ARE OVERDUE
New Building May Open With
Debt Unless Payments
Are Prompt.

Plans are being considered for an
enlargement OF tho membership and
activities OF the Young Woman's
Christian Association. under direction
OF Mrs. G.. 2. Walford, Vice president,
and Miss Winifred Crenshaw, acting
general secretary. Tho new building
on Fifth Street near Main Ia under
roof. ard tho interior work Is being
rapidly Installed. Tho architects cx-
pect to havo II ready for delivery in
February. but. unless those who have
made pledges which have not been
paid como forward promptly, the
building VIII have a considerable debt.
The trustees and board Of directors
"ero careful to mako the plans for
this building. and, for the boarding; de-
partmenr on Cary street come within
tho total amount pledged, but they did
fail to come TO time In making pay
ments At this time. 1t is stated. s2Y.-
900 Is pledged and unpaid
Open Rest Rooms
new branch of the work Is 20 be
undertaken shortly. Two rooms have
been secured at Thirteenth and Main
streets. and rest room for girls work.
Ing downtown will bo opened there
this week.
iooiiis VIII FURNISH place
where girl may rest, cat her lunch
and find book or some form of rccre
ation during her lunch hour II has
oeen found that many girls arc using
me waiting rooms in the stations for
this purpose, and this was regarded
as SO undesirable that the extension.
travellers aid and religious committees
joined In renting these rooms Vol
unteers VIII be on hand to look after
the girls, and to add a cup OF hot tea
to their lunches without cost
1t Is earnestly desired by the board
OF managers and the officers OF the
association that the public be Informed
OF what Is being done. II any one In
terested in the work OF the Y. W. c. \.
would ask questions of those In charge
they believe much unnecessary criti-
cism would be avoided, and many not
now taking part IN the work would
lend their aid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
BILLINGS STABLE
assure TO COME
Lease on Quarters at Fair
Grounds Signed-Johnson Will
Also Send Horses Here.

Charles Tanner. c. * G. Billing
trainer, concluded negotiations yester-
day with the Virginia State Fair AS
ISOLATION. for the lease OF temporary
quarters. in which Mr.. Billings will
keep his horses during tho winter.
Not only will Mr.. Billings send his
stable. but his intimate friend and
associate. Frederick q. Johnson, the
New York financlar, will have some OF
his horses at the Fair Grounds. Mr..
Billings Will use the main cattle barn
III tho southeastern part OF the
grounds. while tho stable in the north
ern section will be occupied by tho
Johnson string.
Mr., Tanner said yesterday that Uhian
1:5S. would winter here. There has
been considerable doubt on this point
be used for saddle purposes In the
cold climate OF New York nll winter
II has been customary to send him 10
Georgia each winter. but since the
purchase OF Curtis Neck Farm, Il IS
more than probable that all OF the
billings horses Will be kept IN Vir-
ginia. Among the other horses to be
shipped here arc Charlie Mitchell
1904 IA: Louis Forest, 2:06 IA. joint
holder OF tho worlds record, 2:o3 IA
to pole with Uhlan; Nancy Boyce
Mr.. Billingss favorite roadster and
considered one OF the greatest stall
lions in the world in beauty OF form
and e. dozen other low record horses.
Mr.. Johnson is the owner OF Cock OF
tho Walk. colt that has been proni-
nent winner on metropolitan tracks
during tho past season.
While the quarters at the Fair
Grounds are not exactly desirable
they were tho best that could DO Sc
cured. and will only be occupied un-
ii! the stables at Curtis Neck Farm are
completed. These nre now under con-
struction. They are being built OF
concrete. and Will be ready before
spring.
The race track at the Fair Grounds
will be used by both owners. Its con-
dition at present Is not very good
hut IT is expected that it will be put
in better shape. Workmcn VIII begin
in n few days TO rearrange the stalls
and mako other repairs and improve
ments on tho temporary stables. The
lease is from month to month. but II
is not thought probable that the horses
will be again removed if once brought
here. Mr.. Tanner went to New York
last night to arrange for the shipment
Of the horses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
K|RMESS TO HELP
LOCAL CHARITY
Proceeds Go to Confederate Or
ganization and Associated
Charities.

me committee in charge OF tho
kirmess. to be held at the Academy
of Music November 2s-2s and Dccem-
per l. has decided that the proceeds OF
the entertainment are to be divided
equally between the Confederate Nc.
mortal Literary Society and the Aaso-
ciated Charities.
The Associated Charities Is to he rho
beneficiary not only because of the
heavy demands upon that organization
during tho winter months. but because
OF the specia! efforts necessary tn
raise funds for Christmas In addition
10 It's regular work In organizing tho
charities Of the city, the directors M
ca on In cases OF special need and
NJ this season have to make heavy o,,r-
lays for needy families
burIn2 the last few years, the AsSo-
Grated Charities has acted as a rcn
eral clearing house for the Christmas
baskets sent out by various oryaniza-
ions OF the city, and this winter. when
t .,te same work Will probably be CON
tinaed. the directors anticipate many
demands upon their resources. II T..
10 ana In this work and to nroyide
FUNDS for the support OF tho Ballard
llouso that tho managers or the Kir-
mess intend TO make tho division of
proceoos between the Confederate AIu-
scum and The charity work.
fians arc fast being matured FOR tho
N'ri'less' watch. It is predicted, viii
exceed IN interest and variety .,,y az
fair OF The kind ever given in -
city. Tho variou; committees Inv.
eeen appointed tho work OF training
inc aancers is Well under way. ana
seherai rehearsals are on tho pro
gram tc,s week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
REVENUE MEN BUSY
Southwest Virginia Is RciuE Watched
by Officers mud IlllciI EfiIln DcsfrnNed.

Southwest Virginia IL ncinE Watched
by Officers and Illicit Stills Destroyed.
Revenue officers in Southwest Nir-
ginia are still waging war on moon
sinners. Reports OF three separate
seizures Of Illicit stills werc received
here yesterday by Colonel w. X. Chap
man, chief revenue agent The most
important capture was in the vicinity
of Motley. We, where a complete still
was destroyed, together with guam
tity OF moonshinc liquor. Oficers
Tucker. Dobson and NitZcr conducted
the raid. No arrests were made.
Deputy Collector Miller reported two
raids, one resulting In the confscation
OF still and a quantity OF moonshinc.
j. I. Bowling and J. l.. Mullins were
arrested on charge OF selling liquor
to neighbour. They were taken be-
fore United States Commissioner A.
NJ. Vicers. at Martinsville. and ordered
held for trial. Tho same party went to
Alley, Dickinson County destroyed IL
still, and proceeded to Birchland and
the Brakes OF the Cumberland, where
Dave Hall killed two Kentucky officers
last MAY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
schedule ChRngc-V exc Point Branch
southern hallway.
New "Stcnmcr TraInv Scrxirr

,,in connection with inauguration
StHmE' i,E9Nen1er l1th. OF DAILY EN-
GEi'I SUNDAY service via YORK
HHINER LINE between West Point and
BaItimore, SOUTHERN RAILWAY viii
on or that date. for the accommodation OF
..nr1ugh traffic, establish its new
STEAMER TRAIN between Ricll
m mon and West Point THIS tram,
n lff'H.ns no local stops. and consisting
or iirst class coaches and Pullman par
ior ear, viii leave Richmond daily ex-
Ccpt sunday AZ $50 +. NJ and nrrivs
West Point 6:i0 L. NJ. connecting viii,
tho new orit River Line boats for Bal
tiinorc IN reverse direction, train viii
leayo West Point daily except MIon,i,v
AZ go n. NJ. and arrive Richmond san
y. NJ First train Richmond to west
Point Monday, November nth ana FIRST
train In reverse direction Tuesday, Nc
vember 18th
The $40 p. NJ local train Richmond
10 West Point and the 500 ~ NJ local
west Point to Richmond will continue
10 De operated as It present. but pres
ent mixed trains Nos. and TO- tri-
weekly. between Richmond and West
Point. VIII DO discontinued
H. J.. BISHOP. Div Pass. Agt..
AdN 9Oi Il. Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
CUPID CAPTURES KRENGEL.
Detective-Scr Gcant Will Wed Miss Mar
Enrct y. McCriINx on Dcrc nher z

Detectivc-Sergennt Frederick Leich
Krengel. one of the younger members
or the Headquarters squad has a long
list of captures TO his credit, but this
tune the tables have been turned uDon
him; He has fallen cnptive 10 Dan
Cupid. At II o'clock on the morning
OF December he will we'd Miss Mar
earet Virginia McCraw This an
nouncement was made Yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edwin McCraw, OF IL
south Morris Street
Krengel recently won promotion to
n sergeantcy through unusually EN-
cient work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

If you are tired OF lust MAX
Ing both ends meet"-the oppor-
tunities of savings account will
appeal to you strongly,
Understand
A bank account is not a lux
ury.' The struggling young man.
the young wife, the salaried man
they all need it more than the
wealthy.
We want to help you get started.
VIII you accept this invitation to
call at the Bank and OPEN YOUR
ACCOUNT?
We are ut 11OI
East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
GENERAL NEWS NOTES

Liabilities were placed at s36s3s The
assets amounted TO S35t.5o, on which
exemption is claimed.
Leslie Drake was held FOR tho grand
jury Yesterday morning In Police Court
on the charge OF entering the dwelling
or Charles Fontanini. go West Broad
street, and stealing a watch.
Licenses to marry werc issued yes-
terday by the clerk of the Hastings
Court to David II. Bridges and Kath-
crime sherwood, and Norman Estes and
Irene Emerson.
=, The regular meeting OF the Parent
teachers Association OF the William +.
Fox school VIII be held on Tuestay.
afternoon at , O'Clock This will be
me hrst meeting since the election Of
officers.
George w Johnson. who was re.
Gently operated on at ST. Elizabeth's
hospital is improving. and Will be
hu!e 10 SEQ his friends in a few days
a meeting OF tho Barton Heights Ci,l-
zens' Association viii be held in the
1880 o'clock
q. sutton, alias peyton sutton. was
arrested yesterday by Bicycle Police
man i3ertucci on the charge OF obtain
Ins furniture from tho Main Street
FURNITURE Company by false pretensc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
FINED $50 FOR ISLANDER
Junius Strickland vIctcd on CharS,
MaIs. liz Ii.

Junius Strickland vIctcd on Charge
Made by Miss Tibbs.
Junius Strickland, twenty-four years
old, OF $500 Venable Street, was fined
$50 and costs and placed under 5000
bond yesterday in Police Court for
slnndering. Miss Cora Tibbs, Of 1924 N
Street His mother, Mrs. Lou Strick-
land, who was arrested on tho same
charge, was acquitted.
Miss Tibbs was former boarder in
the Strickland home. and left there a
short while ago. She introduced witt
nesses to show that Strickland had
mado remarks about her which were
defamatory to her character and call
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

DR.. George Ben Johnston returned
Yesterday from Chicago. where he at
tended the lrst annual meeting OF the
American College OF Surgeons. OF winch
no was one of the founders.
A petition In voluntary bankruptcy
was filed yesterday In tho United states
District Court ~ j. X. Calls. laborer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
GburrD 3lotifeS

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH tBROAD AND
rwolfth .Streeis).--Thc pastor, R@vsGEO. W
McDAMlEi. D. D.. will preach ae II \. NJ
and n NJ Graded SUNDAY school. Baraou
and Fhilathea classes "a. w Patterson
Supto. $3.50 n. NJ. The observance OF he
Lords Supper foliowD. ;fhe morning services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

Liabilities were placed at s36e3s. The
assets amounted TO S35e.5e, on which
exemption is claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
THE DIFFERENT NOTE.

The teacher turned the slip Of paper
over with a smile. II think shall have
IL framed and hung on the wall for my
announcement whenever l am cast
down." she said
What can be in it," questioned her
friend II don't get any notes from
mothers that ] want to hang on the
wall"
This is the first ! wanted to keep. II
is from Mrs. Warren, and tells me no"
pleased she is that Teddy is doing so well
and is so interested. And there is added
a complimentary word for the teacher
7 can't tell you how II cheercd me.
think in my ten years experience I've
had all the varieties of complaining notes
but this is the first 'praising one. I'm in.
terested in all my pupils, OF course. but
] can't help feeling a little additional in
terest In Teddy since l see that my efforts
are understood and appreciated.
II suppose lots of mothers feel CRATE
full to a teacher for her efforts" said the
other. musingly.
well. ] wish more OF them would take
the trouble to say So said the first
leila Margaret Walters. in "The Mother
MAGAZINE" for March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
RHYTHM IN CHILD MOTION.

"A technique based on animal rhythms
and child movement is the secret Of sue
cess in interpretativo teaching. The re-
suit is natural embodiment from the sim
pie to the more complex. When we at
tain perfect muscular freedom, with per
feet nervous control. the choppy rhythms
of the extremities Will give way Ia free.
open. musical movements. in which health
and beauty join hanGs.
When the INTERPOLATION between the
mental. moral and physical nature is per-
fectly balanced We will repeat the beauties
Of the Greek civilization in its perfec-
ton"
Meantime. great many thousand pairs
Of eyes will see tomorrow how the
theories of this newest" American dancer
work out into practice. and great many
imaginations and emotions will be likely
to be reused by her spirited personifca-
tion OF this country's most boosted char
scteristic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
a NEW PERFUME SCHEME.

There is fascinating. new oJor which
fairly heralds the springtimc. Whit Of
il will transport one-in thought, at any
rate-to an orchard where the odor Of
apple. cherry and peach blossoms fills the
air. There is the same freshness in this
new extract that IS so appealing I'm the
orchard-an earthly smell. intcrminGled
with the fragrance Of flowers. II is clean
piquant and very good and wholesome
and should prove unusually interesting to
the woman who crticises as vulgar many
of the heavier bouquet odors.
The skill Of the Frcnchman is noticeable
I'm the quantity shaped bottle. bearing a
deep rich blue and silver label. refined and
artistic. II j. not an expensive perfume
compared TO many OF the superfine French
extracts. as it sells for g bottle. The
originator of this extract has used the
same fragrance i'm several other toilet
necessities. so that the perfume scheme
may he continued II can be found IN the
toilet water: the lotion. which contains
more oil than the toilet water: the eau de
cologne. the brilIantine. the powder. the
sachct and the soap.
novelty 10 it's charm clearly shows the
Russian influence. The vogue for all that
is Eastern is so strong at this time that
II il not surprising to find II has extended
to perfumes, especially when IL is remem-
bercd that the Russian women are ex-
ceedingly fond Of sweet odors. As rule.
however. the Russian extracts are very
heavy. with a suggestion Of musk, which
is used SO freely in the East. but this
new extract is quite free from 1t. and is
delightfully."- delicate and appealing.
IL is encascd, as one would expect. in
such a chef d'puvre I'm the art of per-
fumery. in triangular leather ease. The
bottle. OF clearest crystal. Is likewise
triangular in shape, with an attractive
cut glass stopper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
Boudoir Notes

A bright bit of silk peeping out OF the
pocket. the sleeve or the front Of a WON
ans coat is not necessarily a silk hand
kerchief. Just watch the owner when
she thinks she is out Of sight OF curious
eyes and can draw out this brilliant bit
of silk without comment. A curious little
ball will be revealed. to which Ia attached
a string. A pull OF this string, and
the handkerchief will open. disclosing a
tiny lambs wool or ederdown pun at
tached to the centre. Powder puff and
powder can be carried securely in this
way and will always be at hand when de-
sired These handkerchief powder puffs
can be bought in all coors for 20 cents
and make a most appropriate bridge
priZe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
THE PERFUMGD BATH.

There is reason deeper than the love
Of luxury for the pcrfumed bath. a sweet
door is a recognized harmless narcotic
1t lulls tho tired nerves to rest and gives
sense of contentment When this odor
is combined with the invigoration Of
bath the results are wonderfully beur-
fetal After a tiresome round OF shop
ping. social engagements. etc. pcrfumod
bath will give one the impetus and in
SEPARATION 10 enter the social whirl again
and TO enjoy II until the carly morning
hours. The perfume. however. must be
an alluring one, n scent which appeals TO
the individual. In this appeal one Of the
new bouquet odors has been most success
full. II has just enough Of the spicness OF
the East To make II refreshing. and yet II
is not overwhelming and is moro subtle
than persistent. There is a distinctly floral
suggestion which is sometimes lost In the
bouquet scents.
II is such simple thing TO drop tea
spoonful of the perfumed crystals into the
basin or a Tablespoonful into the bath, and
vet the results are so worth while
Though the idea Of a perfumed bath may
sound luxurious and cXtravaSant the fact
does not carry out this belief. because a
large bottle Of the crystals can be pur-
chased for 81 30. and only a small amount
is required for each bath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
NEW 6RIlllANTINES.

The medicinal properties Of quinine
are too well known to require further com
ment II has been found most beneficial
for the system taken internally. and for
the scalp, when applied in the form of a
tonic The hair specialists have now gone
q step further and have added quinine
to the ingredients making up certain
brilliantines. II IT benefits the hair when
applied in the tonic. the same good re-
suits should follow from the use OF tho
brilitantine, especially when the scaiF
does not require the other toning effects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

necessary in tho tones. Thus ono can
treat the hair while dressing IT.. for just
a little brilliantinc on tho brush wh"l
brushing the hair PROV To DRESSING BE-
viii 10 found a great aid. This will give
the hair a slight gloss. and al the same
time make il easier to twist N into
shane Tho slight scent In briilianiine
Which should hc more ~ suggestion
than scent-,akes away any persona
odor. which Is sometimes noticeable on
the most carefully cared for heads. For
this purpose alone many fastidious wom-
en- uso a hrillianlinc. and should be par
ticularly interested in ono possessing me
dicinal qualities as well The bottles sell
for 30 cents. - cents and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
MAPLE SUGAR COOKIES.

Cream together one scant cupful of but
ter with three cupfuls of crushed maple
sugar and add in the order mentioned
two well beaten eggs, thrce-Quartcrs OF a
cupfui of sour milk, in which has been
dissolved scant teaspoonful OF baking
soda, and sufficient sifted -four to form a
batter that VIII drop from the spoon.
Allow plenty of space on the baking tins,
as the cakes will spread when cooking
and bake In rather quick oven. until
they are crisp and brown around the
edges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
MOVEMENT AS A HIGH ART.

ITO cultivate movement as a high art
based on evolution she said the other
day. lis what / am trying 10 accomplish
This evolution starts with the physical.
If We had had a rounded education of a
sary 70 tegin work on the physical plane
As II is. artificiality of living, conventional
dress. self consciousness. generations Of
repression-the result OF Puritsnism-false
education. inheritance this makes il
necessary to apply something to eradicate
tie i'll effects of these errors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
ICED CINNAMON STICKS.

These are particularly delicious and a
decided novelty. Mix together four ounces
Of almond paste this may be purchased
all ready to use). the white of one egg.
four ounces of powdered sugar and one
teaspoonfnl OF ground cinnamon. When
the Ingredients are thoroughly blended.
place on Toured board. roll into a thin
sheet and cut into long strips. about two
fingers wide and four inches long. Cover
with an icing made from the white OF
one egg quarter Of pound of pow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
So CGRESp dnd;thG MODERN HOUSEHOLD ~
INAUGURATION PAGEANT
About Florence Fleming Noyes, Who Will Typfy
Columbia in Spirit and in Truth on the Steps
of the Treasury Building in Washington.

Frencnman. so that he might model from
her perfect arm. and no sooner had she
done that. of course. than she became the
sensation in Paris. where her dancing at
tracted wide attention.
Besides her public dancing she is also
planning TO give matinee at the Wal
dorf i'm the near future-Miss Moves is
developing considerable prestige for her
self as an instructor in the art of dan
cling. Already she has some very well
known people who have put themselves
under her tuition. Edith Wynnc Matthi-
son and Mrs Richard Bennett. foi in
stance, are among them. while those who
are instructors themselves go To Miss
Noyes il get lie new element OF orig
inality tllat is agreed to be most notice
able in her work ami to gain her theories
OF the value and meaning cf dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
A woMAN.MADE SYSTEM NEEDED

"A man-made system Of physical train
ing has been applied with some success,
but that is simply using one artificial
means to destroy another. II is not doing
but undoing that is necessary.