davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
S12.9S Rich Silk Dresses, S7.95

Very latest pleated tunic
Dresses of fine all silk messaline
satin. Made with fancy vestee
front, collar and cuffs.
Every wanted new shade.
Misses and Women's sizes.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16

Fancy weave, extra
close knit gray Coat
Sweaters, collarless
style with French
fronts and cuffs.
Some have hip pock-
cts.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
$1,000 Newest Suits, S17.95

OF chiffon broadcloth, silk, and
wool poplin and storm serges.
Copies of garments that sold to
$500. including the "Cossack,"
the 'Redingote." the Cavalier"
etc. Stunningly trimmed fancy
garments in every color, includ-
ing black.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16

All wool fancy zig
gag and plain weave
heavy or light weight
Coat Sweaters, in
high or low neck
styles. Made with
French cuffs and
collars and hip pock-
cts. Red, white. blue,
b ] a c k, ray, and
brown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
SUCCESS OF REBELS
IN HAYI| ALARMING
State Department Confronted
With Necessity of Demon.
strating Wilson Policy.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25,-~Attempts
of the government of Hayti to check
the revolution in that country have
proven ineffective thus far. according
to dispatches to the state department
and considerable anxiety Is felt here
regarding the situation.
Ii Is feared that IL the rebel sue
cesses continue many more days the
United States will save itself from seri-
Gus embarrassment only by taking
drastic action TO uphold the hands of
the Orestes government and discour-
age revolutionists.
The Importance OF the Haytian stu
alton is not at all due to the position
OF that country among the Caribbean
republics, but because OF the fact that
II rs the scene OF the f1rst revolution
in those regions since the promulga-
ton of President Wilson's policies in
regard to uprisings In Latin-America.
With the revolution gathering force
daily the state department is confront
ed with the necessity Of demonstrate
ing whether the Wilson policy OF dis
couragement OF the seizure Of govern
ments by force really means anything
In a practical way or not. Upon the
action to be-taken in Hayti apparently
depends in large measure the prestige
OF the presidents policy in Latin
America.
In the event of the overthrow Of the
Orestes government and the ipstalla-
ton Of . revolutionary government,
the hands OF the United States will
be tied as to further dealing with the
situation and IL will have been eems
onstrated that the word of the wash
tngton administration that there must
be no more revolutions Is not neces-
aarily prohibitiye.
In santo Domingo during tho rsyo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
TRUST LEGISLATION
PLANS MAY CHANGE
New Objections Raised at Each
Conference Causing Delay
in Preparation.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.--In the
course of conferences held by Demo-
cratic members OF the senate interstate
commerce commission and Democratic
members of the house judiciary COM
mittee. the fact has been emphasized
Tic are far from being the last word
from the administration leaders on
trust legislation. When these bills were
given out the statement was made that
they were but tentative.
At every conference that has been
held some new objection has been
raised to one or more OF the bills and
Il Is now conceded by the Democratic
leaders in congress that the proposed
legislation will be changed materially.
The conferences were continued TO-
day at the country home of Senator
Newlands. chairman OF the senate COM
mittee on interstate commerce. The
senator invited his colleagues on the
Interstate commerce committee and
Representatives Clayton. Cariin and
Floyd. the subcommittee of the house
judiciary committee. to luncheon and
following 1t the trust legislation was
discussed freely. Senators Robinson.
OF Arkansas: Pomerene, of Ohio:
Thompson. of Kansas; salisbury, of
Delaware: Thomas of Colorado. and
Meyers, OF Montana. from the Demo-
cratic membership ON the interstate
commerce committee. were present.
There was some discussion today Of
the Legislation necessary to control or
prohibit holding companies. and while
suggestions were made as to the lane
guage to be used there were no final
conclusions 1t is apparent that this
proposal in the presidents message is
giving the Legislators the most concern
tn.Smuch ~ II Il considered by many A.
the most vital suggeation made By The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
Social Affairs
Mark Early Days
of Administration
SERIES OF EVENTS PLANNED
BY MIR. AND MRS. HENRY
G. STUART.

Social affairs will be feature OF
the early portion OF the administra-
ton OF Governor Henry c. Stuart
Already a series of events has been
planned by Mr.. and Mrs Stuart,
The official public inaugural re-
ception at the executive mansion will
be given next Monday night, February
End, from to II o'clock. to which
everybody is invited.
It will be followed on Tuesday at
ternoon, February 3rd, by recep-
ton for the people of Southwest Vir-
ginia, Mr.. Stuarts home section. in
special compliment to them IN con-
federation OF the long distance which
they will travel to get to Richmond
for the inauguration.
Not only those who come for the
occasion. but all Southwest people
living in Richmond and vicinity. are
invited to this affair, which is To
be held in the afternoon to permit
those who desire to leave for their
homes on the night train at $40
o'clock.
This ARRANGEMENT does not mean
that Southwest Virginia people will
not be expected at the mansion Mon
day night. They win be welcome
then also, with all others. as guests
Of Governor and Mrs. Stuart.
A series of dinners viii follow, to
be held throughout the session of the
general assembly. for groups of the
members of the legislature and for
their wives who are in the city.
Besides. there will be other recep-
tons to follow.
Mr.. Stuart has now in Anal pre-
paratton his inaugural address, which
AZ II enpectcd will c0nannia moi mora
thAk twenty Ave minutes In delivery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
Southern Women
Opposing Votes
For Women Unite
SOUTH CAROLINA FOLLOWS yIR-
GINA IN ANTI
MOVEMENT.

WASHINGTON. Ian. 2s-The wo-
men Of the south who are onnosed N
the equal Franchise hava dec,dea ~
aIly themseIves with the national or
uanization Of anti-suffrarists n r,aka
more effective the firht against votes
for woman that il being u,agad in ne
South,
Mrs. Ar.hnr ". Dooge, president oi
,ne NatiuhaI Assoeiat'oh opposed 10
woman SUFFRAGE, MIC with MISS Min
. hIonsoIl. pronnlnent anu-suHrase
,n S w1,her, .r mas spen. me past week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
RATHSkEttERS FEED
SALOON WITH YOUTH
Presidco, i4ough, of Anti
Saloon League Has Proof of
Liquor Law Violations.
Girls Served in Rathskellers;
Minors Have No Trouble
Getting Liquor of Blind
Tigers. Police Pay No At
ten.io1.

tSp.t.iAi 20 the EIc :inond Nirginianb
NORFOLK VA, Jan. %. AT IA
mass meeting this afternoon at the
Wells theater. which Rev j. ID Me
Alister, secrctars IN Virginia Anti
Saloon league. described AS the great
est field event in the history Of Nor
folk, for the cause -of temperance in
the State. J. W. Hough. head of the
State prohibition forces, declared ne
@as prepared To produce evidence to
anybody who wanted it that liquor Is
being S5ld 20 minors In Norfolk sa-
il ons every day the saloons are open.
Mr. HouEh asserted also that there
are fifty places In Norfolk selling
liquor without license and at the same
time denounced the rathskelier traffic
o1 two Granoy street hotels operating
rathskeiiers
MIR Hougi, catalogued the rath-
skeIler business. along with the sale
III liquor to minors and without IL
eense. under he general head OF viola
tons of the Byrd liquor laws.
why RathskelIer> Outlaws.
Explaining why he placed the rath-
sk eilers Ia the outlaw class. Mr..
ffeuGh PORTED out that under the
Byrd law IL Ii unlawful 10 sell in
tasiC8nfS IA a female in a saloon or
lar ANA declared Il peculiar distinc-
ti0n @hicd draws a LEGAL difference be-
tween = room curtatned off or separat-
ed by "A partition from the bar and
the bar itself
He declared that every night In the
week ''vogr daughters arc being serv-
cd intaxicants In the two CRANKY
street places. That traffic united" he
said. with the safaons selling 80 min
ors and The places selling liquor with
out license, makes recruits for the
licensed saloon.
THE special significance Of this in
Infringement OF the liquor Iaw of the
State" said M. Hougk. lis that 1t Is
furnishing the necessary recruits for
the licensed saloon business. II the
licensed saloons were compelled TO de-
pend for their patronage upon men
beginning 1t after they We're twenty
one years old the business would be
I dead letter within 1--WE years"
Can Get Nothing from Police.
He stated that he had taken up
with Major Kizer. chief Of police. the
rathskeller subject. but without re-
suit. The distinction which makes
a difference between the bars and the
rathskeilers of the Granny street
hotels with rathskelfers attached, was
referred TO by Mr., Haugh as bearing
similarity to the distinction by which
Norfolk county justices OF the peace
had decided in the jamestown Jockey
club cases, that listing the number Of
a bet with the name of horse and
the odds offered AMI then paving the
het or not according as the horse
came in or failed. was not book
making. but merely "a memorandum
These ara two distinctions" he
said. (which I hope sometime will be
tested In something higher than a
magistrates court"
The mass meeting held under the
auspices of the Norfolk Anti Saloon
league was attended by large gath
ering. the audience filing the orchestra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
GEORGIA CYCLONE
SWEEPS AUDIENCE
Mrs. Mary Harris Amor Has
Two Great Meetings in In
terest Of Temperance.
At Lyric Iheater in Afternoon
and St. James M. (. Church
at Night She Predicts Saloon
less Nation in 1920.

The aroused American conscience
points Enthusiastically TO a saloonless
nation in 1920" was one OF the eli
matte sentences of 1.-The Georgia Cy-
clone that met with great applause
at great mass meeting of represent
tative men and women in the Lyric
theater yesterday afternoon
For an hour and a quarter Mrs.
Mary Harris Armor thrilled the great
assembly in what was generally de-
clared to be one OF the most able.
comprehensive and convincing discus
sions of the liquor question that has
been heard In Richmond.
On the stage were Mrs. w. NJ. B.ck-
ers. president. and Miss A. G. Carpen-
ter. vice president, of the Richmond
W. c. T. T.; Mrs. II. NJ. Hoge, State
president of the same organiza lon;
Revs. w. A. Christian. T.. II. Rawl-
ngs, w. A. Cooper. j, NJ. Rowland.
Fl. NJ. Hoge. W. Nj. Bickers and the
speaker Of the evening
The Loyal Temperance Legion" in
campaign regalia. and bearing BAN
ners, marched in from the street sing
Ing a apretty song. They were in
charge of Mrs. Mary amer and Mrs.
w. l.. Battles. and the great audience
appiauded heartily.
Mrs W NJ. Bickers, president OF the
city w c. r. t., cordially welcomed
the assemhlage, and presented the
State president Mrs II. NJ Hoge. to
preside Mrs Hoge introduced Rev.
DR.. w. Asbury Christian, who offered
the invocation.
Mrs. Shiplett sang a solo, after
which the childrens chorus, led by
Mrs. w. l.. Bales and Mrs a. w.
Duke, sang THE SaloonIess Nation"
a very pretty. catchy song. that
aroused great applause. Mr. and Mrs,
Perkins rendered the accompaniment
on the piano and trombone.
Cyclone Sweeps the Crowd
Mrs. Hoge introduced Mrs. Armor
in graceful words and manner. and
the White Ribbon orator received a
great ovation. For an hour and fif-
teen minutes the Cyclone swept the
audience.
Her discussion of the liquor ques-
ton was from the several standpoints
of science economics, education, mo-
rality and religion. THE -Four Bars
was her suhtects---the bar of science,
the bar OF conscience, the bar of pub
lie opinion, and the bar of God
In fiery. fervid oratory, with a re-
markable ffuency OF speech. and in
voice. and gesture strong and earnest,
she arraigned the drink habit. and
the licensed liquor traffic in a way
that swayed the audience and capti-
waited II.
Her language was chaste and her
whole soul seemed on fire. as she de-
clared the drink curse was doomed as
the result of an aroused public con-
science and a strong determination to
cast out the enemy of the church, the
home and the school.
She was not personally abusive and
gave credit for conscientious convic-
ton to the license people who may
not have given the subject proper
thought and study. which will, she
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
oils-Seekers
Storm Secretary
Bryan S Office
NAMING OF DELEGATION TO
PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE
CAUSE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The re-
cent discovery by Democratic states
men in Washington that an interna-
tional conference OF all the American
republics is to be held at Santiago.
Chill. this fall has caused a new on
slaught Of the spoiis-seekers upon the
state department.
Now 1t is raid nearly every Demo-
cratic senator has at least one loyal
constituent for whom he is demand
Ing of Secretary Bryan appointment
as a membe-- OF the American delega-
,ion to the fifth Pan-American confer
ence.
The pressure being brought to bear
or behalf OF persons seeking chance
~ MAKE. -free-s trip to tho. -Chiliaza
capital is said to be strong as to make
American dsIegates VIII be chosen on
partisan political lines. Among those
who look with much concern. upon
the prospects CT the American del
egation to the conference being COM
posed purely of the politically favored.
are the members OF the Latin-Ameri-
can diplomatic corps
MIR. Bryan, as chairman OF the pro-
gram committee. already has permit
ted the atin-Americans to introduce
a proposition, which has been the am
hilton OF some of the smaller re-
publics for many years. The pro-
gram, as agreed upon. contains the
declarations proposed for adoption
that il shall be in a principle of policy
ansonE the American republics that no
uiien. IN my of the republics shall
have other rights or other resources
tfssttf these enjoyed by the. citizens
thereof
IN other words the small repuh-
lies are seeking to commit the United
States 10 shs principle that Ameri-
can rissxsns shall not have the priv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26

Continued on Second page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26

Continued on Third Page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26

Continued on Second pagc.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-24
FEARFUL HUMOR
COVERED FACE
RESINOL CURED
Itchy, Covered With Pimples and Most
Unsightly, Instantly Relieved.

Itchy, Covered With Pimples and Most
Unsightly, Instantly Relieved.
Paterson. N. J., Dec. 3. 1913: About
a year ago my face began to crack and
get scaly in b1otches. It soon got
worse and my face was all spotted and
rough, and It itched me very much at
night. and caused me no end of dis
comfort. After month or SO, pim-
pies and blackheads began to show,
first in small numbers and then grad
ually covering my entire face. 1t was
awful. The pimples were sore and
the rash was itchy and my face had
a most unsightly appearance. 1 tried
different kinds of soap. creams and
messages and also a strict diet, but I
could get no relief. BY the time an
other jar Of Resinol Ointment and
cake of ResinoI Soap were gone, 1 can
truthfully say that it was a complete
cure. My face had assumed its for
mer color and looks, due to Resinol
are, / think, the best for any skin
trouble" (Signed) Robert Troyano.
269 E. 21st st.
Resinol Soap and Ointment heal
eczema and other skin eruptions, stop
itching instantly. and are most valu-
able for pimples. dandruff, sores,
burns. bOils piles, etc. For trial size,
free, write to Resinol, Dept. 8-R,
Baltimore, Md. A few inscriptions
dealers try to sell substitutes for Re-
| sinol. Look out for them.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-24
AT THE 0RPHEUM.

The Orpheum orchestra, under the
direction Of Arthur Opperham, this
week present an opening musical num-
Der that is entirely in keeping with
the times. Pictures of the American
battleships now at Vera Cruz, are
flashed on an asbestos curtain. The
orchestra plays national hymns until
the American flag is suddenly shown.
At this point three shots are fired by
the drummer. This opening of the
bill brought down the house last night
with applause.
The Good Ship Nancy Lee" is be-
Ing played the last three days of the
week. This is a musical comedy. the
scene being on board ship. The songs
are new and the chorus has some good
singers and dancers. They have some
excellent costumes. in keeping with the
show. This is the second tabloid pre-
scented by the Susann Carter company,
Ray Rush, manager.
For the first three days of next week
the Carter players will present their
feature bill, Polly of the Follies.' -
This was a musical comedy which
starred Billie Burke at one time. A
large assortment of special scenery has
arrived for this tab.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-24

Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to ssl5 or the State JouIna! omce.l
The members Of Fraternal brotherhood
noon the guests Of Mr.. and J. H. Hart.
man at their homo north of Topeka All
members Will meet at $50 at the end OF
The Fidelity club of the Pythian Sisters.
Temple No. l0seWas entertained Thursday
afternoon at the home Of MIS- J. r
Spohn. az East Tenth street. In the
guessing contests the prizes were won. by
Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Gustafson and Mrs
Bush. The following ladies were pres
" It's, Mrs. w. T. p1 honano Mrs. e. L.
Horton. Mrs. 4. L. sills, Mrs. VIM
Wehe, MRS s M NOM T Hunter. Mrs W. j.
James. Mrs. J. p. Gustafson, MIS-. Miles
Stevens. Mrs. Spohnp The next meeting
Pc nsd % Va. NAY
oliver Barrett was surprised on ms
birthday anniversary last Wednesday
evening at his home on East Euclid ave.
Mrs. C. E. Gilby, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Weaver. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maunsell
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Austin. Mr. ana
Wagner. Mrs Mornings of Parsons.
Kan, Mrs. Harry Klopher and daughter
Wilma. Mrs. E. 8. Stevenson. Miss Reba
Austin.
Little Daisy Childs, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Childs. is i'll at the home of her
i Crane parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Recob,
on East Tenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller returned to
their home in Kansas City today. after a
| short visit here to Mrs. Miller's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brit, 935 East Eighth
street
The Tecumseh Dramatic club will give
| playlet, TONY the Convict. Saturday
! evening at the Grange hail. Following
the playlet the Tecumseh Grange band
will give a concert.
| Mrs. J. H. Griffith has returned from
Galveston. where she spent the past
| eighteen months with her daughter. Mrs.
Clifford Rhinehart. Mrs. Griffith has
moved into her old home at 9O5 Madison
| street.
! Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. Erickson and Mrs.
Holmes will entertain the members OF
Hive No. IA. Lady Maccabees, and their
! friends at cards Thursday afternoon.
Tyler street.
| Mrs. Clifford entertained the ladies Of
! the Needle Craft club at her home on
! La e street Thursday afternoon Mrs.
| F. A. Campbell of the Oxford will enter
I tain the ladies next Thursday, April 30
| Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Weber of Seward
avenue announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mary Hazel to Mr. John A
| McGovern of Mcfarland, Kan. The wed
ding took place at the Church of the
Assumption at 7:50 o'clock Wednesday
morning, April %. Rev. Father Nc
| Inernay read the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
McGovern left the same afternoon for q
short wedding tour to Kansas City and
Chicago. They will be at home to their
friends after June 1 at Mcfarland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-24
FRECKLES'
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no. longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles.
as the prescription othine-doubie
strenRth-is guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce OF othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freck1es have begun to
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain a beau
ffful clear complexion
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back il 1t falls to
remove 1reckles.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-24

men who assisted RS. Pritchard, who
are: Miss Irene Seery, Miss Fern Mold
and Miss Mary Thompson.
Mr.. Wallace Goodrich. who gave a
pipe organ concert to dedicate the new
organ in Washburn college chapel,
Thursday night, was guest of honor
at a reception following the recital.
The party was given by Mrs. d. L.
McEachron, at the presidents house on
the college campus. Mr.. Goodrich. Mrs.
McEachron and Madame Lunde
Souther stood in line to receive the
guests. who were introduced to the re-
ceiving line by Mr.. Howard Searle.
The rooms were decorated in apple
blossoms which were effectively used in
adjoining the dining table. Miss Helen
HOgeboom and Miss Helen PhippS sat
at the table and served ices, and the
girls of the music department of the
college who assisted in the dining room
were: Miss Mary Wickwire, Miss Lydia
Emery, Miss Joy Paxton and Miss
Helen Shaver.
Mr.. Goodrich is one Of the foremost
musicians in the country. He is dean
of the faculty of the New England
Conservatory of Music. and professor
of organ ana composition. He is known
as one of the leaders in musical affairs
in the east. Dean Horace Whitehouse,
of the department of fine arts of Wash
burn college, studied with him. and
through Mr.. Warehouses; efforts that
Topeka musicians were privileged to
hear him and to meet him.
&
The women of the Topeka chapter of
the D. A. r. will be hostesses at a
card and thimble party Saturday at
ternoon at the Elks' lodge. The party
promises to be the largest social affair
! of the week; for there will be at least
40 tables at cards. besides those who
will be entertained at thimbles.
The guests will be received by the
following women. who are members of
the committee in charge of the party:
Mrs. L. L. Kiene. Mrs. Rousseau A.
Burch, Mrs. Luther Burns, Mrs. c. w.
Hanchette, Mrs. o. L. Moore, Mrs. j.
w. F. Hughes and Mrs. H. A. Harvey.
The D. A. r. women have in view
| the restoration and preservation OF
some historical landmarks of the coun-
| ty, and they are raising funds to be
used for that purpose.
| The party Saturday will begin al
2:30 o'clock, and the guests are asked
to enter the building by the jackson
| street door.
i Mrs. L. A. Hodges is entertaining
| at house party this week at the
home of her son, Governor George H
Hodges, and Mrs. Hodges. Her guests
Il are: Mrs. N. E. Ochilcree, Mrs. Il. F
Mcfarland, Mrs F. r. Ogg and Mrs
George Black. all of Olathe. They ar.
rived in Topeka Thursday, ard viii
return home Saturday.
Governor and Mrs. Hodges viii
have as guests at dinner tonight. IL
addition to the members of the party
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Millikan, o.
Olathe, who are visiting friends IL
Topeka Mr.. and Mrs. MilIikan arr
Kansas pioneers Mr.. Millilkan. nov
81 years of age. built the flrst dwell
ing house in Olathe. in 1857, ant
Mrs. Millikan was the first whit,
, woman in the town.. She had livet
in Olathe nearly q month before sh,
! tContinued on Next Page-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-24

luncheon party today for the members
of the Topeka Avenue club. and some
other guests. The decorations were
violets and sweet peas. Little baskets
of sweet peas stood on the Quartette
tables, and a centerpiece of the flowers
was used on the dining table Bouquets
Of violets stood in the hall.
Guests, besides the members of the
club were: Mrs. George W. Miller Of
Wichita, who is visiting Mrs. Harry
Seery, Mrs. H. A. Perry. Mrs. F. w.
Watson, Mrs. A. w. Bronson, Mrs.
Harry Seery. Mrs. Evelyn Scott of Min
neapolis. who is visiting Mrs. Luther
Coppock, Mrs. L. H. Mum, Mrs. Geo.
Port Ashton. Mrs. Albert Green, Mrs.
H. A. Hogeboom, and the young wo-