davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-24

But the silks and satins she designs
are reaching from continent to conti-
nent because they have spirit of
gayety that is irresistible in the open.
One does not wish to make gowns of
these blue surfaces on which black
and yellow peaches grow, but one likes
Evening star., 1914-05-24

Youth possesses structural qualities
Evening star., 1914-05-24

Copyright. 1914.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13
FEAR MINE STRIPPING

Columbus, O., July 13.-The prob
lem of whether state soldiers will be
ordered into the Belmont county
strike zone was being considered by
Gov. Cox today.
Sheriff Anderson's appeal for mill
tia, declaring the situation was be-,
yond his inadequate force; was before
the governor. Anderson fears the
more radical element of strikers will
carry out thei rthreats to strip the
idle mines of caretakers and allow
them to be flooded. The governor
last week declined to send militia.
The sheriff last night telegraphed a
second appeal. >.-s-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13
PAcKEY MCFARLAND MARRIED

PAcKEY MCFARLAND MARRIED
Packey Mcfarland, who has chal-
lenged Freddie Welsh for the light
weight championship, was married
quietly at Joliet on Saturday, his
friends learned today. His bride was
Miss Margaret Loughran of a wealthy
Joliet family. Mcfarland will honey
moon on a trip around the world,
stopping in Australia, where he is I'M
der contract for number of bouts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13
MERELY COMMENT

AAAANAA NNI4NAANAAAN
The trust newspapers want Repub-
fcans to nominate Mccormick LOT
president of the county board ana
then leave the ticket blank.
The Bull Moose and G. o. P. are
far apart as to principles, but the Of
ficeseekers want them to get together
for spoils.
And the main scrap between the
Democratic faction is a scramble Tor
jobs, too.
Mccormick would greatly help his
chances if he would help Hoyne do
the big work he has tackled, instead
of merely knocking.
In the meantime, it would be inter-
esting to know why the papers are so
anxious for McCormick's election.
Judge Owens says he is going to
get Kenna.
But the wise politician doesn't al
ways advertise in advance what he
is going to do unto others.
It puts the other fellow wise and
gives him chance to get ready.
However, in the whole political
mess nobody in particular appears to
be thinking of the public interest
It's a chase for jobs.
And what party any candidate be-
longs to has no influence at all on his
fitness for the job.
Hearst now wants ProgressiVes
and progressive Democrats to get to-
gether. ..~
The progressive Democrats he has
in mind are the ones that will fall for
Hearst bunk and toady. to Hearst.
There's Champ Clark, for instance.
Roger Sullivan evidently built a
tunnel under the H.-H. headquarters
to give some of the boys chance to
sneak under the lines.
pAINTEPS' SPECIAL MEETING
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13
T. THAT IRELAND SITUATION

e THAT IRELAND SITUATION
Belfast, July 13.-Five thousand
Orangemen marched through the
streets of Belfast today and were later
addressed by Sir Edward Carson in
the celebration of the battle of Boyne.
There was no serious disorder during
the parade or while the great open
air meeting was in progress.
Carson headed the parade of the
bitter opponents of home rule. Ban
ners bearing big portraits of the u
ster leader were displayed in the
streets, while Carson buttons were
worn by all marchers in the parade.
Reports received from Londonderry
declare the nationalists prepared to
defend themselves today when the
arrangement opened their celebration
with cannonading. Shells burst over
the Catholic section of the city, but
it was believed a clash between the
two factions would be avoided.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13
PAINTERS SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of the Painters
Union, Local LAT, has been called for
tomorrow night. A recording secre-
tary will be elected, new amendments
to constitution will be voted on and a
special assessment for a blind painter
viii be levied.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
OF lnteres. to
Every Woman
AMERICAN DUCHESS
is Great nnd beloved Figure
London society.
Edited by
Martha Westovcr.

Is n Great and beloved Figure In
London society.
The Duchess of Marlborough gave
an lat home" yesterday afternoon at
Sunderland House to the Moments
Municipal Party (nonparty). a very
large number OF wcll-known people
filled the fine ballroom. where speeches
were given by the Duchess of MARI
borough tchairman) and by DR.. So
phia JeNons and Mrs. Philip Snowden.
Among the many present were to be
seen the Countess OF Granard Lady
LlanGattock Lady Aberconway. Lady
Sfond, the Hon. Mrs. George Ecppel.
Mrs. J. \. Poase. Lady Henry. the Hon.
Mrs. John Ward, Lady st. Navids.
Mrs. Bischoffsheim, Lady Katharine
Somerset, Lady Strachey. Lady Helen
hcland-Hood. Mrs. j. u. Boyd Carpen-
ter. Niscountess Comocrmerc, Lady
Elclo. Madame Sarah Grand. Mrs. w.
il. Dickman Frances Lady de LIslc
md Dudley. Lady loclIyer, Lady Mey
or. Mrs. Thomas Tough. Lady Byles.
Lady Willoughby de Broke, Lady Cow
dray, Lady Emily WyndhamQ uin
Sir Alfred and Lady Reynolds AIR
MacCullum Scott. NJ. y. and Mrs. Mac
Callum Scott. the Rev. DR.. w. i. Cobb
OF ST. Ethelburga's; Mrs stephen
Spring Rice and many others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
How English Beauties
Keep Faces Youthful

Christian Miller. +. C. T.. noted Eng
lish health expert, attributes the early
aging OF American women mainly to
the national nervousness" The wom-
en- 81, OF England. she says. can teach us
the inestimnble lesson of repose
Another valuable lesson to be learned
from the English woman Is that she
docs not go In much for cosmetics
the continual use of which must ruin
any complexion. The beauty deyotees
OF King Georges realm have the mcr-
coliZed wax habit, 81 more wholesome
method OF keeping the face girlish-
looking and healthy. Ordinary mer-
colized wax, used like cold cream. re-
1urenatcs tho worst complexion. Wom-
en- here may easily acquire the habit,
this wax being obtainahle at drug
stores generally in the United States
and Canada. 1t is applied at night
and washed off In the morning. One
ounce is sufficient to completely reno
vatc bad complexion 1t has n
peculiar action in keening the face
free from the particles OF dead and
devitalized scarf skin which are con-
stantly appearing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
The Times-Dispalch
Children's Club
Edited by
Brent Witt.
The T. D. c. C.
SOMEBODY'S BIRTHDAY.

My Dear Girls and Boys:
Don't you love to have birthday,
and don't you love to have people re-
member that it is your happy day and
write TO you and tell you so? J do.
Well, Monday. July 10, Is Dorothy Wal
ler's birthday, and she lives at Good
Ices. Va. so / am sure that lots of the
T. ID. c. G. members will want to send
her n card of greeting at that time. All
of us join in wishing her many happy
returns, L know; and that all of her
birthdays to come may be filled with
sunshine and real things of life. Isn't
IL funny how birthday makes you
feel? II no one remembers 1t there
IL the queercst little gone" feeling
about the entire day, and YOU simply
cannot help the lump in your throat,
but when IL is celebrated you feel like
prince in Il fairy story. and you are
quite sure that behind the bright sun
IN a Sodmother. high pointed hat, big
spectacles, wand and all, to make all
your wishes come true.
But we are giving our good wishes
TO Dorothy Waller, and we hope that
she Will have great big birthdn. cake
with twice as many candles, as she is
old and all the pink ice cream to be
had, don't we?
YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
VARNEK ELECTED HEAD
OF ROADS ASSOCIATION

Durham. y. c., July 1o-The North
Carolina Good Roads Association this
afternoon selected H. Is. Warner, pres
ident. and Joseph Hyde Pratt. secre
tary The next place of meeting was
left with the executive committee. The
association passed strong resolutions
laVorhiE the creation of "A State high
way commission. and urging the next
General Assembly TO establish equip
and maintain the same; urging that all
stat" convicts suitable for road WORK
he used in construction OF public roads
that taxes levied on motor driven We
hicles be regulated according TO horse
power OF the cars: that sign posts
erected on all roads: indorsing Fed
eral aid in public postroads: indorsing
Civic WeeK" time for special CON
sideration of uplift matters; COM
mcnding Governor Craig for his in
tercst In good roads, and approaching
the cooperation of Rural Letter Car
riers Association. the Travellers Pro-
tective Association and the railways.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
SOCIAL EVENTS AND
PERSONAL MENTION

| tlves and friends here. en- route for
Norfolk.
| Miss Fannie Darlington. or Holdcraft,
is the guest of relatives In this city.
| Miss Cora Lynn. who has been spend
ing some time at Mountain View" the
home of DR.. a. c. Smith. has returned
| to Richmond.
visiting friends in Fredericksburg for
few days.
Messrs. Thomas and Gilbert Ha~ley
! and krug, Of Richmond have been
visiting friends III Gordonsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Southland. who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Lyn Donahoe in Fredericksburg, have
| returned to Richmond.
Monroe Trottcr, OF this city, has been
the guest OF his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
w. =. Trotter. in Lawrenceville.
Mrs. olander Sutton. OF Richmond,
and her niece. Miss Edna Sutton. OF
| Newport News, are at the Craig Heal
ing Springs for the season.
John c. Hobson has returned to his
home In Powhaton, County, after u
short stay i'll Richmond.
| Misses Mary Drewry and Pattie
Prince Turnbull have returned to Law
rencevillc, after visiting friends in
this city.
| Miss Lucy Brown has gone to Dan
willie. where she is visiting her aunt.
Mrs. p. +. Conway.
John Doyle has returned 10 Rich
mond, after visit TO Charles McAlp!n
| in Lexington.
| Mrs. James w. Davidson and her
| daughter, Frances, of Farmville and
| Miss Grace Paul, of this city, arc
guests OF Miss Matte Osborne In
| Bristol,
| Cecil l.. Reid has returned TO his
home in Fredericksburg. after u brief
4 visit to Richmond.
| Mrs. j. b. Richardson. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. q. G. Ed
| Providence Forge.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henley have re-
| turned TO the city, after spending 4
| few DAYS at Virginia Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Misses Margaret and Carrie Walden
have returned to Buck liill," after Il
stay Of several weeks in Wayneshoro.
James Madiosn Macon and his son.
Madison Macon. left yesterday to spend
some time in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Edward r. Robertson and the
Misses Robertson are leaving town to-
day for the University of Virginia.
w. Ellis Kelley has gone to Charles
ton. w. Va. where he expects to spend
some time.
Mrs. c. II. George. OF Chattanooga,
Tenn. is the guest of her mother, Mrs
John Cubbon, in this city for the
summer.
MIR. and Mrs. William a. Price are
with Miss Maud Houston at her home in
Lexington for the summer months.
Melvin I'legSenheimcr has returned
10 Richmond, after spending several
days at the home OF his mother In law,
Mrs. :. H. liable. In Winchester.
Miss Ollie Gregory, of South Rich
mond, has been the recent guest Of
Miss Marguerite Bayly in Lawrence
Vile.
Mrs. Richard Parker Crcnshaw, OF
Havana. Cuba, Is the guest OF her
sister. Mrs. William r. oppenhcimer.
in this city.
Mrs. +. Il. Highland and her daugh-
ter. Celeste, of Clarksburg, w. Va.
have been visiting the formers par
Richmond.
Miss Frances Sibert and Miss Irene
Sipe. OF Bridgcwater. are visiting rcla-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
FREDERICKSBURG BANK
HAS IsR0SPy.R0yS We

l.
Fredericksburg, Va, July 1o-At a
meeting Of the stockholders of the
Farmers and Merchants state Bank.
Inc. held last night. the following di-
rectors were elected for the coming
year: NJ. G.. Willis, Colonel L. D. Cole.
Lee J. Graves. w. II. PeXen, w. S. Chcs-
ley, David Hirsh. f. G.. Heflin, a. p.
Rowe. B. p. Willis. r. p. Stearns. NJ L.
Waite. DIR. ]. G.. King. j. T.. Gouldma n,
Jr., T.. c. Ninde. The directors elect
ed tho followeding officers: NJ 6.
Willis. president; Lee J. Graves and
Colonel Il. ID. Cole. e-presidents; j.
+. Gouldman, Jr., cashier; d. C. Gould :
man. assistant cashier: c.. c. Gouldman
and L. T. Rock, bookkeepcrs; Fl. C.
Burrus, Jr.. discount clerk.
The report OF the cashier showed
that the bank had n profit OF 80 per
cent for the year ending June 30. Out
of the profits Of the bank tho regular
semiannual dividend of per cent was
declared. with an additional dividend
of per cent. and $4,000 was placed to
the credit of the surplus fund, which
gives the bank surplus OF $4,000.
Miss Helen Northrop. OF this city,
who has gone to Battle Harbor, Lab
rador. to teach for the summer Mt DR..
Greenfell's mission, has arrived at her
destination. On her arrival at ST.
Johns. Nova Scotia, she was enter
tanned by the Governor and family
and remained in ST. Johns for week,
where she was also entertained by
other prominent people.
The seventeenth annual gathering
of the Piedmont Assembly Will be held
on the assembly grounds near Cor
louisville. Va, July "a to August ..
This assembly is conducted by the
Disciples churches OF the Piedmont
district, and Is an annual event of
great interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
THE ESCAPE.

ANS we'll" cried the prison guard. as
he walked his b!eat-the echo
l was still in the silence as they cried
away, twelve strokes had lately
fell.
The lightning darted across the sky
and u peal of thunder sounded
plain.
The black forms of the picketts were
seen. through the lightning and
tho rain.
1t came in pouring torrents, drowning
every sound,
spite of the raging storm around.
But in one cell its prisoner slept, but
was wide awake:
To him the storm was welcome; it
seemed that God had sent it for
his sake.
over and over in his burning brain
camo the words as he paced tho
The words of the letter pressed to his
lips, and again and again they
Come, I'm dying-come! ere it be too
I must see you-come.--for my sake"
I'm coming" he whispered hoarsely
I'm, coming from this prison
Then falling upon his knees. he prayed
within his cell;
BE with me now, Oh! God. Let all
happen for the best;
I'm going; l give ali TO you-the rest"
Quickly he arose swiftly to the door;
Softly to the bed and he drew file
from his cot.
Then one by one he began TO cut the
huge iron bars.
In nervous anxiety and with many u
trembling pause.
Half-past IL struck the clock, and the
storm ragged on in fury.
and weary.
Again racing to the door and again his
heart stopping dread:
To the window--let down the rope, and
began his perilous tread.
Slowly. yard by yard, sometimes he
swung in space,
OFT pausing to escape detection. then
49, downward In hurryinE haste.
The rain the while beat upon his face
but the lightning flashed less:
only the roaring thunder; twas as il
ms escape were blessed.
At last he reached the ground with
ono mighty leap;
Here he crouched trembling. then
The guard paused-.did he hear a
-, noise" but mo" lie PAGES on.
The Shiverins convict puuseS below
and waits till he is gone.
Swiftly, cat-like. he climbs the wall.
clinEtnE to every rock:
At last reaching the end, lay painting
at the top.
But only for a moment; he crouchcs
over. high and steep,
AS crash of thunder browns the
noise OF his daring leap.
Here. stretched upon the ground, then
came II thought:
What good to see his dying wife for a
WILHELM life 10 part?"
lie, innocent of crime. to spend the rest
in cell,
NO. no. he muttcrcd In his pain, I'D
rather go with her than back to
that long. hard hell.'
In mute appeal he waited for "A ash
of lightninE-and 1t came.
The guard saw the escaped, and his
gun crashed deadly aim.
The convict clinched his bleeding
breast. but with a smile of joy,
better.
IT'S best. thank God. Now I'll be with
her forever"
Composed by
ALVIN IiATTORF.
40 = South Pine Street, Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
ENAMEL WARE
Beware of seconds" and Worn Wares
for Your Cooking.

Beware of seconds" and Worn Wares
for Your Cooking.
when buying sausage, IL Is 4 pretty
good idea "a assure ones self that they
have not been prepared In Il utcnsil of
enamclcd ware that is worn. At any
rate. this is now the view III France.
where bill prohibiting the use of
such ware is now before the Senate.
The moment euameled cooking uten-
sils wear the enamel begins to loosen
IN Very small chips. as every house
wife has observed. Naturally. IL the
utensil is large, such as n butcher or
sausagemaker would use, these chips
are numerous enough To be distribut-
ed pretty generally through the con-
tents of the vessel
Recently. in Paris especially. on cX-
aiming very large number of pa
ticnts suffering with appendicitis. the
surgeons found the disease due 10 lit
tie particles of enamel An investiga-
ton shows that such PARTICLES are very
numerous in sausage. and in every
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11

traced to its origin It has been found
that the cooking was done in a utcn-
sill of enameled ware.
There is nothing in the FRENCH law
which permits the general prohibition
OF such utensils. but the authorities
have called the attention of the butch
erS and sauSagcmHkcrs tc the menace
In such utensils and advised that their
use he discontinued.
This is true ;o a lesser degree in any
and every kitchen. The stirring and
scraping out Of the contents OF a chip
ped or otherwise mutilatcd enamel.
granite or agate dish may mean the
Judgement OF some OF its particles in
the eNcr-ready appendix
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
BAPTIST ENCAMPMENT
GROWING IN INTEREST
Many New Members Enrolled aud EInb-
orntc Program Is Proving I'm
usually Attractive.
Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.l


usually Attractive.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
Virginia Beach. Va, July 1o-The
Summer Baptist Encampment grows
from day to day In interest and mcm-
bcrs. Eight classes for study of tho
Bible and Bible methods met this
morning. and will moot tomorrow and
each morning next week through
Thursday. Besides these classes. Mrs.
Mande Reynolds Mcclure, OF the Louis
Willie Training School spoke on Our
Girls" She will speak again to-mor-
row. DR.. II. +. Y. Pierce spoke to the
Il. y. =. u. on "Our Emblem" and DR..
Parser's subject was THE New Era In
Japan"
Rev II. b. Cross. of Staunton. had
charge of tho vacation Bible school.
Among the women here. who are espc-
cially interested In the Woman's Mis-
soaary Union. are Mrs. J. T.. Thomas.
Miss ALA Taylor and Mrs. r. r. Gaines.
o. II. Dooley and C. l.. Reynolds are
In charge of the book Office and the
registration bureau.
The executive committee of the en-
campment had a meeting this after
noon with 4 goodly number present
Next Sunday ut 9:30 \. NJ, the whole
encampment Will be turned into a
model Sunday school. with Rev. II.
Beauchamp as superintendent. Tho
subject will be pioneering for Christ"
The lesson is one specially prcpa red
for this occasion. Baptists throughout
the State should know that ncxt Thurs
day night. the closing night OF the
encampment Rev. Edward Judson. d.
D.. of New York City, will DO the
speaker. He is son OF Adoniram JUDD
sor. the first American foreign mis-
sionary. DR.. Judson is n polished and
charming speaker.
The weather and the surf bathing
continue TO delight the crowds.
The Chautauqua lecturer to-day at
noon and tonight was DR.. HUXLEY, of
Florida.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11

Use "Wear Right" r.
button Silk Gloves,
with double woven fin
ger tips and full cut
arms, in black and
white only, Csc.
"Wear Right" 16but-
ton Milanese Silk Glove,
with contrasting stitch
ed back or Paris point
stitched backs, with
double woven finger
tips and full cut arms,
in white, black, tan,
pongee and gray, 69c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
Moslcun Idcn OF Bcnuty.

An educated Arab IN London ex-
planned the Moslcm idea of female
beauty. He said: Among us we say
that the perfect woman must possess
four attributes that arc black. viz:
lair, eyebrows. eyc!a she's and puniis;
four that are white-skfh, hands
teeth and the white OF The "ye: four
that are rcd--cheeks. lips. tongue and
gums; four that are long--baclt. arms.
myers ana legs: four that are round
head. throat, wrist and elbows; four
that are small-cycbrows, nose, lips
and fingers. Express.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
SmIth-Ginnninic.

ESPECIAL TO The Times Dispatch.1
Charlottesville, Va July lO.--James
Anderson Smith and Mrs. Leila Ger
trude Gianninie, both of Albemarle
County. were married to-day mt the
parsonage of the High Street Baptist
Church. OF this city, by the Rev. Henry
w BATTLE. D. D., in the presence OF
the brother and sister of tho groom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11

Wise, Va, July 1O.-Dr J. a Hall
who was probably the oldest man and
Mason in Virginia. was buried ycster-
day on Bole Camp. fifteen miles from
Wise. From note which Carter Dean
Of Wise, has in his possession. written
and attested by DR.. j. 4. Hall. Feb
ruary 3. 1888. it is believed that he was
at least 1O2 years of age when he
died. He was an active man, working
In his corniields until within few
weeks of his death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11

+" K a y S e rs" Silk
Gloves, with double
woven finger tips, also
full cut arms, with
Paris point, stitched
back or contrasting en-
broidered backs.
Long, 75c to S1.5O.
Short, SOC to $1.00.
CHI a m ois Suede
Gloves, with white or
contrasting silk EN-
broidered back, black
and white only, SOC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-11
THE EGlAUH'MlAINFY STORE,
Sale of IL and 16 Button
Silk Gloves, 38c and 69c.

THESE perfect gloves de of the
: soundest silks are exquisitely dainty
in fit and hnish---de luxe gloves indeed at
their exceptional figures.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-17
Underwood Memorial baptist
Church Notes

Rev. f. A. Hayward, attended the
dedication services of the First Baptist
church OF Waupaca and gave an ad-
dress on Tuesday. the Church Day.
Last Sunday morning the pastor
gave twenty-one new testaments To the
boys and girls who attended the morn
ing worship for fourteen consecutive
Sundays.
At the meeting held Wednesday
evening the summer schedule" was
adopted as follows: Sunday School
will be held at 10 A. NJ. The morning
worship will be held at / A. NJ. All
parents are urged to have the children
come promptly so the school may not
drift past the opening hour.
The Sunday School will hold open
house each Thursday evening and sell
ice cream. Remember the day and
place. Cones and brick cream may be
purchased to take away. Ice cream
and cstke will be served in the dining
room. The proceeds go to the new
song books.
Sunday sermons-lO:30 A. NJ. "The
Use of the Bible in the Home" 7:45 +.
NJ. Congregation union service. The
Contribution Of the Bible to Personal
Culture.