davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
a. II. DnyIa Ranky,;pf

Archie B. Davis. Il railway emplove.
fled petition of voluntary bankruptcy
yesterday In the United States District
Court. He placed his liabilities at
Sl9l.45, and his assets At $50 This
amount covers what Davis claims to be
exempt under the homestead act.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
Clothing Merchant Fail.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Lynch burg, Va. July 15.-Ben w.
Hackworth. who operated a clothing
store on Main Street. has assigned for
the benefit of his creditors. His liza
bilities are $4,000. III $1,000 assets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
The T. D. C. C.
CONTEST SUNDAY.

My Dear Girls and Boys,-Don't fail
to see the contest work OF the club
that will be published on our page
on SUNDAY Really, IL Is splendid. and
II. which is unusual. want all OF
you to see the page and look at 1t. for
YOU are the Judges of the contest and
the prize winner OF the whole thing, so
don't fall 10 read all of the stories and
letters and articles and look carefully
Al all the pictures. because I want to
know exactly whom YOU think deserves
the prize YOUR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16

knives. the engines and many other
useful things.
When iron first comes out of the
ground 1t is called ore. and looks like
a heavy rock
IT is dug out of the mountain sides.
loaded on small cars and pulled usually
by mule to the mouth OF the mines
The track goes TO a large furnace,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16

Mrs. John Hughes, OF az North
twenty ninth Street. complained to the
police yesterday morning that her
mouse had been entered and that ear
rings valued at s1o and a watch valued
at 50 were stolen. The house was en-
tered through a rear windoW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
The Times Dispatch
Children S Club
Edited hu Brent Witt
Edited by Brent Witt

where the car is taken hold Of by
piece or machinery and emptied out
a kind of stone called limestone is
emptied IN the same place.
when II Is heated and melted II is
called pig Iron. IT is sold and tho
buyer molds Il TO whatever he wishes
Composed by KATHLEEN HALL
FiSherSville Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
PETERSBURG
PETERSBURG COUPLE
WE'D IN BALTIMORE
Announcement Is Made OF NnrrinEe of
Miss Grace Titus md +.
MOrriss Gntcs.
Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Petersburg. Va. July l5-Announce-
mert of the marriage which took place
day In Baltimore. OF Miss Grace n.
Titus and T. Morriss Gates was re-
ceived to-day.
Mr.. Gates and Miss Titus. ac-
compa nied by the brides father. +. r.
Titus. left this morning on the can
non ball. and they were met in Baltl
more by friends. who accompani
Thorn to the manse of tho First Pres
byterian Church. where the marriage
vas performed. After spending sew
cral days In Baltimore and Washing
ton. they VIII visit Canada. and will
be at home. In this city, August /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
A PATENT LEATHER VEST.

Keeping the cloth sweet is absolutely
essential. Every effort should o.. made
70 this. end, The least SQUIRTING ruins
the coffee
Follow these directions strictly. pay
ing special attention TO having the
coffee very fine. like flour. and the
water boiling, and you will have ex-
cheap blends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
Accused OF Robbinr soc,e+1

Hearing OF &. c.. Thornton. sergeant
Of the colored organization known as
the National Ideal Uniformed Ranks OF
the y. ]. b. c.. Inc. charged with steal
ing 50 from that society. was continued
III Police Court yesterday morning TO
July %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
Two Arrested on w,rr,,t

X a. Gordon and w. H. DIETRICH were
arrested last night on n warrant charR-
Ing them with cursing and abusing the
proprietor of tho Central Restaurant
on Broad Street. They were bailed by
Squire J. A. Purdie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
Negro Held for shootipr

Clarence Washington. colored, was
sent on to the grand jury from Police
Court yesterday morning on a charge
or shooting James Cary Jordan on De-
Gem Der 26, 1918. He was bailed in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16

houette Women with stout figures /
wearing this style of dress would fail
10 make favorable impression on an
artists INN 9inntion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
NAMES OF FORMER PRESIDENTS ~
NUMBERS.

~ 90. 1, 10, g. 0. -. 10. 90. Is. -.
CD IS. Q, 3, Is. 3. D
go Xxx. I. XIV. Mi. XIV. XIV.
- VI. TX, XII. XIII. Nv, XVIII. V.
80 20. I. VI. Xxx.
EMILY l.. CLARK.
Farmville, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16

find /. drawing. which is called This crea-
ton OF Plants" Please put II In the sun
days paper. remain.
MELVIN ELLIS
en- North Thirty-nfth street. Richmond
VIII Send 1t Soon.
Dear Editor.-I guess you think that 1
haze forgotten the page, but I have no.
lnclosed you will ind a drawing for the
T D. c. c. page Hoping to receive my
prize soon remain. your memoer
1871 East Broad Street city.
Must BE Very Painful.
Dear Edttor.-I fully intended to send in
a Fourth of July contribution, but We'd
nesday evening stuck n rusty wire nail
about half OF an inch Into my foot. and
hoped around little. We had an awful
hard rain this evening. never saw 1t
rain so hard for ter minutes In my life. !
ann no artist. but am sending In a draw
ing which hope will escape the waste
pa sket. Your member,
brakes Branch. Va.
Your Badge Sent.
Dear Editor,-I was delighted TO zee my
drawing In print last week. and am send
Ing puzzle which hope to sec In print
but l hope I Will receive 1t soon.
Your new member.
FRANKLIN PARSLEY.
Good Wishes.
1 hope to see in the T. d. O. &. page sun
day Best wishes to the editor and members
DAISY LEE GIBSON.
Peake Turnout, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
n. l.. Strung Acquitted.

Harvey l.. StranS was acquitted In
Police Court Yesterday morning OF the
charge OF employing Rosa whittier
less than fourteen years OF age, in
violation OF the IL Dor law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
Of Interest to Every
Woman
Edited by Martha Westover
HOW QUEEN MARY DID
NOT INFLUENCE MODES
And Some Few OF the Things Worn
During Her Visit In
Paris.

Paris, July 10.
While II is absurd to say that Queen
Mary Influenced our fashions. II is
true that wonderful dresses wcre worn
during her visit. There were num-
Der Of elegantly dressed. young look
ing women at the gala performance at
the opera The stately long-traincd
gowns that were once considered In
dispersa bic mt these functions havo
been advnntageously replaced by the
transparent sylph like creations that
women adopt for all dressy occasions
4 favorite model seen in the staIla
dress circle and boxes Is composed of
white tulle.
Those Tu,Ic Dresses,
IT liz In several layers. yelling a
foundation Of sheli-p pink or white CHAR
rleuse satin The skirt has fiat dou-
Bile panniers. each bordcred with an
accordion p!eated houncc. a similar
arrangement forms the pretty draped
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
New nuttoned Gown.

II Is time OF dress revivals Among
the rest Is the buttoned gown OF the
eighties. with certain modiAca tons that
away neck, with high collar Seen
Hrst on the racc-courscs, the gown in
question soon found rs way 70 smart
lea parties II Is now seen every where,
with Its long row OF buttons from III g
neck straight down the front and
reaching low enough 10 include the
hiDs in It's tight embrace. Almost al
ways the skirt OF these gowns is very
fully bounced with lace, OF else there
is n rather full tuuic falling over the
skirt sun tight at the knees. though
conforta bly, full about the ankles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
WHAT CLUB.

Ny first is In tea. but not in sea
NY second Is In dog, and also In doll.
Ny third Is In cat. but not In bat
Ny fourth is in catch. and also In
latch.
FRANCES AUGUST.
lo' North Sycamore Street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
CHILDRES's LETTERS.
Interesting Letter.

Intcr-stIng Letter.
Pear Editor.-You can imagine nov sur
pr!sed but pleased 7 70 ny nam.
among 'hote who have medals in ats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
Enjoys Page,

FbEF.
Dear Ed!or.-I enjoy reading IN. At D. {.
z. page every sunday. have not sent in
snythirG ve'. eut I am sending soma Jun
aled names OF boys and girls
Yours Truly
ROSALYE ARNHEl3f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
PUZZLE.

c U r
G. L r
e L r FOR me
This puzzle represents little verse
MARTHA A THOMPSON.
300 East Broad Street. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
Work Hnrd.

Dear Editor.-Alrhoush dtd no, attend
any p!onic o! anything o! ths sort or the
Fourth o. July. ] spent v-!: happy day
urota long letter 70 all OF rnv friends
who are spending their vacation aHay Tom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16

Your Badge Sent
Dear EdtoT.-Suaday reac the T d c. C.
page all over. ana the Letters read twice
Please send me- badge. Enclosed please
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
THE MOST USEFUL METAL.

The most useful metal is iron II is
used in building railroads. wagons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
Excuse Me.

Dear Ed!,or,-wil you please excuse IN.
ro7 neg'ectinS tie page. bu; I have been
so busy for the last week OF two that I
could not send in any drawing. Inc,osed
ID a drhning which hope Will escape tia
waste 5aske;. | believe this is all. so Mil
close, sending love to you and the members.
sincerely yours
JULIA RODGERS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16

Too Wurni for Us.
Paris likes fur trimmings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16

In Contrast.
The bigger the ruche on the tunic
the more scant the skirt underneath
Evening star., 1914-04-16
UNNERS|TY'S GROWTH
IS TOPIC Of SPEAKERS
George Washington Alumni Asso,
citation Hears Optimistic
Addresses.

Addresses full Of optimism as TO the
future Of George Washington University
We're delivered al the annual business
meeting of the Alumni Association of
that institution. at 2023 & street north
west last evening. Several OF the speak
ers expressed the hope that the univer-
sity would have a number Of new buiid-
ings in the not distant future.
Declaring that the building i'll which
the medical school is conducted is in
reality no more than "A tiretrap. Gen.
Maxwell Woodruff. one Of the trustees
urged that the chemistry laboratory,
which is now in the same building, should
have a building of its own Gen W ood-
huh urged also that the citizens Of Wash
ington be called upon to contribute 10 a
fund for the erection Of such a building.
Dean Charles Noble Gregory of the law
school congratulated the university on its
growth and also spoke of the need OF
new buildings.
ADMIRAL Charles Stockton. president OF
the university. spoke on a number of
matters pertaining to the institution. lie
declared that a well paid teaching statf
was more important than bricks and
mortar
Evening star., 1914-04-16

life are not ashamed Of their religious
convictions. he SAID. They are not
afraid to be constant III their attend
ance in church and in the work OF
teaching the sunday schools. II our coun-
try is to endure it must build upon these
ideals.
Referring 10 the President. Mr.. Bryan
said:
THE new President is going 10 build
powerfully and aid tremendously ~ the
onward movement of the country ! am
near enough To him 70 know how brave
he is ] believe that bravery in time OF
peace is great as that bravery required
III time of battle. And believe when the
history of this country is written It Will
be found that the part played ~ Presi-
dent Wilson has required 4 courage as
great as any ever displayed
He then added: II believe in peace. ]
hope there will be no war, and that the
time will come when men will not have to
kill each other to settle their differences
Minister Chamorro of Nicaragua. Hilary
A. Herbert. former Secretar. OF the Navy.
and others occupied seats at the speak
ers' table. selections from Shakespt are
We're rendered by r. d. Shepherd and dia-
lect songs were sung by George O.cunn"r.
accompanied by Matthew Horn.
Evening star., 1914-04-16
DENOUNCES HOUSE
DEBATE AS FARCE
Mr.. Fuckers Ire Aroused by
Objections to Bill for
EIecting Delegates.

The proceedings IN the House Of Rep
resentatives We're 50 displ.aSing to Rep
resentative Ruc+er OF Missouri yestcr-
day chat he arose several times during
the afternoon to dtnounce them as "a
farce and at one juucture he appealed
to the American citizens in the gal
ler:es'' TO he lenient III their judgment,
because. as he explained. this farce
does not go on every day.
Representative Fuckers ire was arous-
Cd because Representative Bartlett of
Georgia objected nervously To the con
sideration Of a bill providing for the cleo
ton of delegates TO national conyen-
tions. a measure which southern demo-
Gratis believe will rob the solid south of
its strength i'll matters political. There
fore. when the southern combine man
aged to wedge in with a long and firing
bill for the recodifcaton of the code re-
lating TO the judiciary. Representative
Fuckers wrath was aroused. So also
was the wrath of Representative Wat
klns Of Louisiana who offered a Sugges-
ton that the long judiciary code bill be
deferred until the fourth Wednesday in
May. and Representative Garrett of
tennessee took that off its pins with an
objection.
Evening star., 1914-04-16
ONLY ONE OF THE CREW
SAVED FROM SCHOONER
Capt. Hardy and Wife Are Among
Those Lost in the Wreck of the
Charles K. Buckley

NEW YORK. April l6-Fft.. identity Of
the schooner which Went ashore in a
northeast gale near Long Branch ~ j.
last night was established by life savers
at daybreak today the Charles X
Buckley. from Jacksonville. Fla. for New
York. The schooner IS a total loss and
Capt. Hardy, his wife and all members
of the crew except one seaman Emil
Martinson. We're lost While attempting to
launch lifeboat.
Martnson. who remained on deck. was
rescued soon after midnight by being
virtually lassoed by a line shot across
the bow of the schooner from the shore
Martinsnn got twisted up in the breeches
buoy line and was dragged from the deck
into the seethins sea. Life savers on
shore ran with the line. dragging Martin
son upon the beach more dead than alive.
He was rushed to the Monmouth Hos
pital in the automobile of a wealthy
shore resident Both of Martinson >
shoulders and one leg was broken lie
is not expected to live.
Besides Capt. Hardy and his wife It IS
believed that at least eight men, members
of the crew, went down when the iife-
boat failed to weather the waves. me
Charles X. Buckley was heavily laden
with lumber. She was three-masted
schooner of 43o tons Her home port
was Newark. \. J.
The schooner became unmanageable
early last night. She first struck the
beach near Seabright. \. j., then the
wind caught her and swept her down
the coast, where she appeared to break IN
two. Her cargo of lumber kept her
afloat, though a great mass of 1t was
swept away.
Life savers rugged up searchlights on
the beach and sho: line after line to-
ward the vessel Because of the breakers
it was impossible to launch a boat. A
great crowd stood on the beach watching
the spectacle. Several lines fell athwart
the schooner. but those on board were
helpless or drowned and made no attempt
to grasp them.
Evening star., 1914-04-16

performance-which nobody ought 10 toll
erate-that has been induleed in in this
House this afternoon. | want to CON
graduate the gentleman Who is soon to
grace another body. because he AT least
IS IN favor of expediting legislation
u want to suggest to the srntlenan
still further reserving tn. right t. oh
Ject that if YOU. while you still lead rs
upon this floor do not take the bit N
your own teeth and put 4 curb on some
gentlemen who live not far from YOU
tell you | am afraid the democratic
party will be damned by the people OF
this country because If this wanton.
reckless. unjustiiable waste Of time in
the transaction of the public business as
it ought TO be.
Yet even with Representative Under
woods request for an early meeting to
day, Representative buchanan "f Hi
nois. democrat. objected He said he
couldn't get there AT II O'Clock. and CON
sequently the House met today at noon.
Evening star., 1914-04-16
Short Jaunts for Little Money in
Glacier National Park

] ! want to send you folder. Of which the
\ above is the title ! want every family in
the country 10 realize that ii is possible.
\ without great expense. to 90 to the American
\ Alps and spend a few delightful weeks there.
trout fishing and taking little trips on foot.
or in automobiles on horseback or by boat
which cost only from 81 TO 81 per DAY.
When people fully understand what this
country offers them in the Glacier National
I Park of Montana. many more hotels and pic
I turesGue chaets will have TO be built there
to accommodate visitors. l tell you the com
J bination of high mountains. great chasms.
J mysterious glaciers those moving rivers of
} solid ice, and with all the thgiving eli
} mate. the wonderful invicorating air. is a
J gracious gift that is being offered by nature
! to all those who Will take the trouble to in
J qnirc and ind OUT if a trip to the Glacier
A National Park is possible thing for them.
\ Let me give you complete information. Lei
\ me send You a copy of the Short Jaunts
folder. map Of the park and some other in
tcresting illustrated booklets. and also tell
you about the luxurious Oriental Limited
the only train that runs through from Chi
} cago 10 Glacier National Park.
WM. AUSTIN. General Agent Passenger
( Dept, c.. b. & .. L. r. Co. s36 Chestnut
i, St. Philadelphia.
.
Evening star., 1914-04-16
Daniels Called Cupid

Secretary of the Navy Daniels. the first
speaker. was alluded TO h. the ;oastmast-
~ as the Cupid Of the administration.
IF he will, only throw out the lifeline
to Attorney McEeynolds. John Barrett
and a few others in equal need, all else
viii BE- forgiven. said Mr.. Bennett.
As a North Carolinian, Secretary Dan
iels spoke Tor the Womanhood of the
south. referring TO the changing scenes
that have made women figures in modern
economic life. The Chivalry of the type
that is exemp!itied in the surrender of a
seat in 4 street car. he thought. must be
applied so as to tighten the burdens OF
women who are compelled to contribute
to the support of their families.
''Cnivalry in its highest sense. ne de-
clared. must not confine itself to the
ballroom. but must prove its genuine
ness by seeing that the woman VINO
works il bette paid and is not compelled
To labor through long hours. Perhaps
vc nave been too tardy In this respect.
he continued. but conditions are grow
ing better. The southern states are con
Stant3. Improving conditions by tins
enactment of laws governing the employ
men; OF women and III" tiIne * not fai
distant DC fore il viii be Illegal for women
to work At nights or any longer than
,-ight daily
Evening star., 1914-04-16
Secretary Bryan Hoarse.

Secretary Bryan. the last speaker who
Las just recovered from a severe cold.
was hoarse. II" announced that IL
WASH often that his voice took a day of
Responding to tine toast 'tirandsons ot
the South" he said that his father was
:. Virginian by birth and he never let his
family forget the fact. Political con
viction and religious conviction, de-
clared the Secretary of State, are the twt
greatest parental inheritances.
"The men Of the south now in public
Evening star., 1914-04-16
Woman's Work Commended.

lie spoke highly of the work being done
by the Columbian Women. another grad
uate organization and expressed the be
lief that if all the graduate organizations
Of the university could unite for one
large banquet about once every three
years. it would prove beneficial
J. Holdsworth Gordon, retiring presi-
dent of the association. said the law
school of the university had record
OF which it might be proud. inasmuch
as in the last seven or eight years not
d single person who had taken the bar
examination from George Washing
ton had failed, while the total numbe r
of those who failed in the examination
was so per cent. DR.. A. F. \. King
also spoke.
John B. Larner, treasurer, reported
Evening star., 1914-04-16
Cites South's leadership.

Senator Gore. VINO responded To the
toast, The South's Leadership in To-
lays National Affairs declared that the
south is aspiring TO the industrial. .Inan-
cial and commercial supremacy of the
nation. not in a spirit of antagonisn. but
in a spirit OF friendly competition.
Never before. he said has the south
had a Secretary of the Navy who vas
successful in making a dry navy and
converting dre;tdnouSlJ into Il drink
nought. He attributed 70 Postmaster
General Burlesou the making 81 the
greatest postal system the world mas ever
seen. Admiral PearE. who took Gov.
STUART place on tHe program, respond
I'd eXtemporauaousIy. lie did not know
why the north pole should have been in
iccted into southern meeting. lie said
AdIniral P.ary declared that Americans
may gain an idea of the tremendous deS-
TIMES Of their country when they con-
sider that the fortieth parallel of lati-
tude running almost through New York
and san Francisco has been the life line
pf every great nation % the world from
Tie time OF the Phoenicians-
Evening star., 1914-04-16
STIR PATRIOTISM
Of SOUTHERNERS
BRYAN and Gore Make Yelled
AIIusiOnS to Mexico
at Banquet.
SECRETARY LAUDS WILSON
FOR COURAGE IN PEACE
Chivalry of Highest Type Urged by
Daniels-Admiral Peary Also Ad-
dresses Dixie Society.

Iadirect alluSious to the Mexican sit
uation by Secretary of State Bryan and
Senator Thomas +. Gore of Oklohoma,
made in the course of speeches at the
annual banquet OF the Southern Society
OF Washington at the Raleigh Hotel last
night were greeted with enthusiastic APP
plausc by the nearly 2op members and
guests present.
Neither speaker referred 10 the MeXican
crisis in plain terms. but the Secretary
of state championed the policy OF
"watchfu waiting when he declared
that bravery in time of peace is as great
as that i'll time of war and expressed
the opinion that when the history OF
this country is written it will be found
that the part played by President VII
son required a courage as great as any
ever diSDl:tVtd.
Evening star., 1914-04-16

last night at the Public lbraEy plans
Tor thc amalGnInation OF the two orSi,nI-
cations We're distressed Nj definite act on.
however vas taken George y. Till. 4.
A. Marsh. /. T.. ,;eodkey. =. J.. Benson
and Ii. Y hite represented tne Greater
Washington Poaitll and Pigeon t.'nh. and
". II. \ i>e.fes } n Wasn.r. Ionn y
Davis. r. \. Jones ard =. L. ShcSg God
the Capital Poultry aad Pigeon Assecia-
ton.
Evening star., 1914-04-16
.what Doc. the Church Mos, Need to

"What Does the Church Most Need to
Strengthen Its Appeal?'' John f.lfreth
Watkins interviews advanced thinkers
and fearless takers this problem.
The question from every possible
angle, from that of the statesman, the
socialist. commission worker. the civic
reformer. the woman SuffragiSt. slum
worker. the educator and the anti-vice
crusader You have noticed the GO TO
Church Sunday" movement, and whether
you have needed this appeal or not YOU
will enjoy this article. Such men
Vice President Marshall. Eugene Y. Debs,
Charles Ram Kennedy. Commander
Booth of the Salvation Army. Nathan
Comstock Booker T. Washington. Mayor
Blankenburg, Mrs. Champ Clark, D.
Clarence Gibbony and others give their
answers to one of the vital questions of
the day In the feature section of next
Sundays Star.
Evening star., 1914-04-16
Ladies Guild Elects Officers.

The Ladies Guild If Emmanuel
Church. in Anacnstia. recently elected
officers as follows. Mrs. y. L. iarniSh.
president Mrs. \. +. Frsaie. drst vice
president: Mrs J. W. fo'son, .ond
vice presiden.. Mrs, ". +. Johnston.
secretary. Mrs. Mary Miller. treasurer.
Mrs. :. c. Thorne, business manager.