davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

tAsssss. cess. Apssi sss=rAs sses,
ss The ssss~sses Of shs asns ot is~
.sssAsss 10 the militia ss wais~sssss
i. = .asss of a. -s~si ssSss sesaiis's
10 casessso'. ki.sss,s
TIE ssssvsAss uss ssenslsssd ,,
isosses y. Wsvaiss ~ shis city 49,
sss~a uesessi CAss~. caioss' Vet
asxAkssk ssa tSss N~sssrsxps. isss.
~ ef The .ssshSsss NJ lssskiss sss
10 s~Svrsos~ spaesNAssies sNk sh-
sisets ssssss the cattle battle. Nav
iss . ssssskos~ i,s- sasvtsh.d 10 he
iislS ~ s-assIes
tossiy ,s The asy OssssSi Chsss
kaa atssa csS-ss to The militia le
SO ssa siess che ais.ts uss " The,
started . tteAss rAe leader uf ~.
sisses eslssasseS that hts s-s
ihasAhs ~. militia sss .o@iss Il
Nil their sv0es ssS shsIatvs. Mar
iss tsvs aAas To bsitese that ski'
.ss vAss eseussva 81 t.saseus tAss
ies the snefsaus. ss the battle Ptu
sr~ss-a the militia spt os thru
sides ef The alsss> nth ktii hssl
~ sh~0. saa urrv b-siAaaae To sas
~ out G-s.rs, CNa.~'. eea.ts sc
slsss then psts
NsGs-sset ssa .shss strike lead.
sss after lss truce hAa ts~e a.
ussex svsussa 20 Stat. sou May 81
,A.tY @sN we're Killed bsst thuss
.las>ly associated suk the aiass,
slated that the Iia is ftcm fear u
ssesse vNh . uu~s,ev ot cshss> in
}uv~S. TIC mIsves have always ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
nlQiEsI 70 e e.
Un@. 1euene'E \!

scssssssss ssso 49, =,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
IuH DEATH Int n0W STANDS
y. ?. ?. Lnass. Yhyaisiaa.
HAaEy Usya. 1aseksaith.
0sssys Dsek. 0sssk1.

A. . s.ssii OF The fishtiss ys.ssr'
.iay shss~ a,iisisasa u~sv vo-ssas.i.
nshisx . total of s~srs ~oasa-si
sisss The first shos ~ss is-a ON
Ts-~.asy nosaisx. The three @si1'
iiss~s ~oasd-d yesterday arr Lieu
issass ssusi. t'sissis~ Giles Aiii-s
ssA q. l.. Wiiaol. x<oss ~ss shot 10
sss hseA. Aii,se ssss isike fss~ ssd
W'ltoss ssessseA . tsi,~s 10 his les
AS1sa 10 ShIs iiss sss Nsssssss 0svs'
ssy. Q ssAoDi ssssAss. william Fret
asA Aiths i.~ssiss. sarskrss. sss os-
othse.
Rstnsss Today .is's that IL Ia
sssst sSsse ise battle has h~~s
iussks sss ssi,kss .ise ss''ss.ss-s
farther ssussis. TAe sssi~ militia
yesterday iissssiiy ssose lhs strikers
isos The s,its ssa iissity Asiossss
u. y. tesvaiss jsss-1 viSh Oessfsi
ChAs, ia sslIlss sssss ssS lhs
vosS 0ss .osseyea 10 colossi vss'
As~khssuss ssa tnpe NsOsessos. lead.
~ a The ssssAsss % The bs,sistsss6,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

GALVESTON. Texas. ApriI s".-Ga'-
,es,cu welcomed the Is. refugees
released to-day ffpm quarantine cn
board the ta.tIeshtr Connecticut
which brought them here last sun
,iay from v-ss Csu1 and Tsmri,c.
The work oS dIsembartinx proceeded
slowly and " va. late in the morn
ing before the last refugee was
brought ashore.
The corps Of army a,iatots with
Lieutenant Fou;cis cf the Seventeenth
InfaRtry In charge reached Galveston
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30


--s =-s
.-=s
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

vuss. Asits. Apsii sss-The Asite'
~ state militia. -hish hss b--s do
sss border tssssi ausy asi ~stss
80. RECALLED 81 the ptJes cs Ocsetsus
Gssssr ". r. ttsss. sss replaces To-
cav by Cnarssy u Al she i.sh ts"'
- state. sstssssy. wsl~h arrived TO-
asy Z. ID asssS auiy stosa 'se Ia
suas dam ssa isssss'io~ sssss -
eaoslss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

saa Diego. csiit.. April sc.-wi'h
iss refugees ffem various ports on
the west ,spss: Of Mexico on board
the auxiliary csuisst GIati.r passed
Sas FSsaetssp ,c-iay bes,pd fer San
rfancis.c.
sixteen refugees ftow Nss,,lsn
arrived here to-day .n the Uni'.i
states collier Justin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04

Especial 10 The Tines Dispatchl
Lexington. Va, April "a pretty
home wedding was solemnized vester-
day evening at i o'clock nj Clifton.
the home az Major Finley Wilson
houston near Lexington, when his
youngest daughter, Miss Mary Alex
ander Houston, was married 10 Amer
icus Frederic White. OF Donora, Pa.
The officiating minister was Dr. Alfred
I. Graham, the brides pastor. Miss
EVELYN Nelson presided at the pinno.
II v buckingham accompanied on the
violin
The bride entered the parlor with
her father. who gave her marriage.
She was attended by Miss y. tile Har-
man. OF The Oaks, near Lexington, as
maid OF honor Powell Glass Of
Lynchhurg. was Mr. Whites best man.
y reception followed the marriage,
after which Mr. and Mrs. White ieft
for New York, whence they will sail
for inc Bermuda Islands and other
several weeks ON their return they
VIII live at Donora, Pa.
The guests from Il distance included
Mrs. W. b. Douglas, of Columbia. s
c.; Head Alexander, OF Westficld N
j.; DR.. and Mrs T.. +. Parsons, OF
Nelson County, Va; George Chaniy. OF
Roanoke. Va; Miss Anne Parsons ma
Powell Glass. OF Lynchburg. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04

moss IN the midst OF which were
huns cages OF singing birds ana gay
colored parrots The moss hung
U""h IN ionr, shadowy vines, and was
studded everywhere with tuiips of the
most delicate rose tint In the main
nail where Governor and Mrs Stuart
received the 100 invited guests. great
stands OF Easter lilies were arranged
"ct"ecn bay trees and palms. and the
receiving party stood before a tree
trunk with long bearded vines OF the
gray moss draping its branches. ana
Quantities OF pale, pink tulips and one
great bouquet Of blue hydransens
completing the whole effect II was
IKE Il scene from Longfciiow's Evan
geNne," and Mrs Stuarts quaint
costume carried out the poetic scheme
or The whole wonderful and picturesque
decoration. Tier gown was copied
from an old print and fashioned of
gray chiffon and cream colored taneta
with belt of blue ribbon. finished
with a single blue rose The bodice
was embroidered In beads, and there
was more embroidery on tho skirt.
which was made In puiTs and caught nm
with loops or blue ribbon.
In the long drawing room the main
features of the decorations were the
great masses of Gala lilies and tulips
that were arranged in large. green
Plush frames to represent paintings.
ne whole room was trelised in pink
tulips and Southern moss and the pill
!ars were cncascd In bark and moss
and decorated with pink blossoms
both manicls We're arranged with
PINK a2alcas and ageratum on the
corners, coming To Il central arrange
hent OF an electric lamp. shaded IN
Tulips and banked In ferns The
IN q 1f.t he
pink hyacinths. The Blue Room was
done in Easter lilies and pink ny
drangeas. and there were lots or pink
snapdragons IN the front hall The
library was decorated I'm pink roses
ana curtained in asparagus fern. In
the dining~room the table was sci
with three huge electric lamps with
shades OF pink tulips. and bases ar
ranged with the same flowers and
four silver vases of pink roses. The
walls We're draped in asparagus fern,
interspersed with pink roses, and the
mantel was arranged with pink azalea $
and rare ferns
IT was n real woods party with n
riotous garden of exquisite flowers
and singing birds and music and bright
gowns, and by far the most elaborate
function that has ever boen given In
Richmond. The series OF decorations
which were planned especially In honor
OF the Governors lady, reached g.
SPLENDID climax In the affair last night
The lavish and magnificent use OF
beautiful flowers and rare and won
dorful backgrounds have formed n
very attractive feature of tho Stuarts
entertaining and invitations to their
functions are eagerly sought.
At the Clubs,
There will be music and dancing on
the roof garden OF tho Westmoreland
Club this evening from $3.50 to / 40
o'clock. to which members OF the club
their families and guests are Invited
These weekly dances at the club are
very interesting affairs, and arc large
l. attended.
The usual dances Mt the Country
Club and the Hermitage will also take
place this afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Whites Luncheon
Mrs. William II. White has issued
cards for luncheon to be given at her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
HInrcr-NnrnrY

Especial 10 The Times Dlspatch.
Lynchhurg, Va. April Sat tn,
home OF Mr.. ana Mrs, h II. Varney hor.
yesterday afternoon at I o'clock thell
daughter, Miss Glcnna NJ Varney, was
married to Robert L. Moger, n mer-
chant OF Eclipse, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. w l.. Page, pastor
OF Franklin Street Baptist Church
MISS Minnie Moser. sister OF the
=. Rives, OF I.ynchburg. was tho best
man. After II trip to Norfolk the
couple Will go TO Eclipse to live.
Among the out of-town guests were
Miss Minnie Mogcr and Mrs. D. w
Adams. of Eclipse: Mrs. w K. Board
man, Mrs. j. L. Law and John Il. Doss,
of Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
Women's Easter
Gloves

We are gradually building
a reputation for high quality
Gloves. 1t has taken us
years to find just those
marks that give uniform
satisfaction. We have tried
to specialize in Glove mod
erately priced, but of excel
lent style, material and fin
ish. Here are some of the
most serviceable everyday
Gloves that you can find
anywhere. They are all
priced at S1.oo the pair.
a Docskin Glove made by
Ireland Bros, with one clasp
OF horn and three rows
stitched on the back. This
Glove is washable, and in
Guided i'm eaCh pair yOu will
find full directions from the
manufactures how best to
n''p
soft. They come in white,
which is preferred this sea-
son; and also in the natural
color, that some women in
sist upon.
Here is a Kid Glove that
we know, after irvestiga-
ton, cannot be equalled any
where else at its price OF
$1.oo. 1t is manufactured
by Claude II. Evans & Co.,
which is guarantee Of sat
isfaction in itself
The Chec0 Kid Glove has
two-bOned clasps and Paris
point or wide embroidery in
contrasting colors on buck.
This glove comes in white.
tan, or black.
Did you ever realize how
beautiful Silk Glove could
look? We have Some Kay
ser's Silk Gloves that will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
Easter Ribbons

When Dame Fashion de-
crees the use of ribbons as
she has this year, it is diff
cult to secure as large an
assortment of shades and
materials as we are at pres
ent showing. Ribbons are
being used more this year in
the trimming of hats than
ever before, and ribbon cir
dies have found great favor
with stylish women every
where.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
cHrda Are Issued.

iSDtCiaI % TIC Times DiSDatCh
Lawrenceviilc, Va, April 3.-Cards
have been Issued announcing the en-
gagcment and approaching marriage
OF Miss Lucy Elizabeth Robinson. of
Portsmouth, Va. TO James w. DeVanev
or Lawrcnceville. The ceremony viii
be performed at the brides home In
Portsmouth on Wednesday. April Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
CEREMONIES POSTPONED
Confederate EKrrciscs MT Arlington q
June :. Instead OF April ~

confederate Exercises MT Arlington on
June :. Instead OF April "a.
Especial to The Times Dlspatchl
Washington, April 3.--Unveilins
ceremonies for the Confederate manu-
ment In Arlington National Cemetery.
which were to have taken place April
~ have been postponed until Juno 4
the program committee OF the Con-
has charge of tho arrangements met
here to-day to plan details OF the
ceremonies. Leading members Of Con-
fcdernte organizations and OF tho
Grand Army of the Republic are to be
ipvitpd n nt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
Hociiman-Wilcox,
Special to The Times-Dispatch. I

ISpFCIUI 10 IHE 7 lIlltS- DISpNtCh.J
Winchester, Va, April 3.-Standine
on bridge spanning an outlet of
I,ouss Spring, from which Winchester
obtains its water supply. William A.
hickman. twice widower, OF Barton
WIZ, and Mrs Gertrude p. Wilcox
handsome young widow, OF Warranton.
were married yesterday by Rev. Row
Schumacher, OF Downsville. Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
TO CREATE NATIONAL PARK
tentative Plnns VIII he Considered N
Meeting In Washington.
nj =,

ir"N VII nc considered N
Meeting In Washington.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington. April 2-Tentativo
plans have been made hero by
George s. Powell. secretary OF the
Appalachian Park Association, for a
meeting 10 De held here the latter part
Of April. OF the Governors of the six
States. known as the Appalachian
states. with the Senator's and Con-
cresSmcn OF those States to formu-
late plans for placing before Congress-
the movement to open up the national
forest reservation of tho Southern Ap-
palachian Mountains for recreation.
pleasure and health purposes
1t Is planned to create national
park along the Appalachian Noun
ta!n3 accessible to tho people OF the
East. similar to the Yosemite Park, In
tho West - -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
| SOCIAL and |
| PIE r SOENA[L |
% 0-

The entire lower floor of the Gov
ernors Mansion was transformed into
q forest primeval" last evening for
the fourth and last OF 4 series of brill
liant dances given there by the Gov
ernor and Mrs. Henry c. stuart, The
walls and ceiling OF each room were
draped and curtancd in Southern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04

Two beautiful Southern girls. Miss
Virginia Christian and Miss Gay Mon
tague both Of Richmond. have been
chosen as bridesmaids by Miss Belle
Wyatt Willard, who Will be married
to Kermit Roosevelt. In Madrid, Spain.
some time this spring.
The engagement OF Miss willard.
daughter Of Joseph +. Willard. Amer
lean ambassador TO Spn!n. was an
nounccd to friends In this country
early In January.
Kermit Roosevelt In expected To
como out of the South American wilds.
where he has been with his father in
Il short time.
Charles Weeks. town clerk OF Oy-
ster Bay. N. Y, yesterday sent tho birth
certificate OF Kermit Roosevelt to
Madrid. The Spanish law makes 1t
necessary for Foreigners to prove their
ages before they can contract a mar
riage. The certificate reads that Ker-
nit was born October 10. 1889.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04

Iayior, or Spring Hill the same coun-
~. The wedding will be solcmnized n,
-. johns Episcopal Church at King
George Courthouse on April 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
Engagement Announced.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
engagement is announced OF Miss Mar
snret a. Pollock. daughter OF Mrs. Es-
telle and the late Captain John G.. Pol
lock, of King George County. to Frank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04

man ribbons,
which is par
ticularly ia
vored by fash
ion. Our as
sOrtsnent of
Roman rib
bons is COM
Plete, a n d
gives you d
wide range 70
scelct from.
a sash like
this added to
any dress you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04

The Rev. Richie Ware, of Lynch :
burg is in Richmond for n stay Of
several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04

Charles Henkel. who has been
spending week in Waynesboro, has
returned to Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04

bring it right into the height
OF the prevailing mode.
We have specially priced
some of the many styles of
Roman striped ribbons that
are suitable for the sash de-
scribed.
Roman Striped Ribbon of
excellent quality; & inches
wide; in green, black, yellow
and purple stripes. SI.4S u
yard.
Ninc-iuch Roman Stripcd
Ribbon in the most exquisite
color combinations of bronze.
navy blue and cadet blue
centres and striped border
at Si.0S a. yard.
Mclrosc, Purple, Green
and Yellow Striped Roman
Ribbon. ~ inches wide. at
SOC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
THE KAUFMAN STORE
fit your hand with grace and
shaPeliness. They will be
just what you will require
to set off your Easter dress.

Knyser Silk Glove, with
ttro clasps and the patented
Nayscr double ilnger-tip, in
black. white and cOlors.
These gloves are guaranteed
by the manufacturers, and
should the fingers wear out
before the rest OF the glove,
we will take pleasure in OK
changing them for you. We
have priced them at 500 II
mir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04

ert G. cabeii have returned to the city.
after short stay in New York.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Duback and
their two children, of milwaukee,, are
spending some time with the Misses
Walden at Buck Hill"
Miss Maud Ainslie has returned from
boa riding school in Birmingham, Pa. to
spend the Easter holidays.
Mrs Duncan Smith and her sister,
Miss Laura Nelson. left this week for
New York City.
Mrs. IL y. Bristow and her chill
drcn have returned to Tappahennock.
after visit TO Richmond.
Mrs. Nelson Steele. of the Chester
field. is spending some time in New
York
c. II. sinton. OF Newport News. is
| spending several days as the guest of
friends In this city
Miss Lula Gll:eson. OF Wayne seboro.
arrived in Richmond this week &C.
spend some time.
Mrs. Cornelius Bull. of Norfolk. Is
the guest of friends in this city for a
short stay.
Mrs. c. D. Snead. who has been Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Linthicum, in
Fredericksburg. returned to the city
on ihursday, accompanied by her aunt,
Mrs. j. a. Fulton.
CHARLES Henkcl, who has been
spending week in Waynesboro. has
returned TO Richmond
The Rev Richie Ware, of Lynch
burg. is in Richmond for n stnv NJ
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Klise. OF Waynes-
boro. are spending a few days with
friends in this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
The Roman Ribbon
Sash

This Sash requires three
and one-half yards of Ro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04

Mrs c. D Snead. who has been Wis
itihg her mother, Mrs. Linthicum, In
Fredericksburg. returned TO the city
on thursday, accompanied by her aunt.
Mrs j. a. Fulton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Z. Klise. OF Wavnes-
boro, are spending a few days with
friends in this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04

Mrs. Cornelius Bull of Norfolk. Is
the guest of friends in this city for :,
short stay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04

Miss Lula Gllkeson. OF wayneseboro
arrived In Richmond this week tc
spend some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04

c. II. Sinton. OF Newport News, is
spending several days as the guest OF
friends In this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04

Mrs Nelson Steele. of the Chester
field. is spending some time in New
York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-24
BIBLE CONFERENCE
AUDIENCE STIRRED
AUTHOR OF "QIIET TALKS" SERIES
SECOND SPEAKER At SECOND
PRESBYTERIAN

The second Of the series of lectures
Of the Bible Conference was held last
night at the Second Presbyterian
Church. by s O'Clock the auditorium
was comfortably filled. the audience
beng made up of the members of the
several churches of the city.
The song service was led by Profess
sor Murray and the large congrega
tion Joined heartily in the singing
Prayer was offered by Rev. DIR.
Sherer. OF the First English Lutheran
Church. DR.. A. L. Phillips presided,
and introduced Mr.. s d. Gordon. the
speaker of the evening. MIR. Gordon
ls we'll known all over the Christian
world through his series OF devotional
books Of the quiet Talks series.
Made Deep Impression.
Mr., Gordon's subject was the com
missions or errands upon which Christ
sent his companies Of men. He sus
talned his reputation for producing a
profound and deeply inspirational inn
preston.
The large audience hung GREATNESS
iy upon his words, so quietly spoken
His illustrations were Well chosen, apt
and fresh
The speaker at the conference TO-
night will be the ernminent Bible
scholar and teacher. DR. Frank n
Palmer. Dr. Palmer is ranked amon4
the ablest Bible teachers in this coun
! try Of profound Bible scholars.
I Tomorrow night Rev. DIR. Floyd VII.
liams Tomkins, the popular and ablf
rector OF the church OF the Holy
Trinity of Philadelphia, will delive'
the address
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-24
DR.. ECkENRODE.
LECTURES TODAY

The annual series OF lectures given
hy the faculty Of Richmond College
begins this year today at +, NJ. IN
the chapel Of the Mems College at
Northampton. The first lecture Will
I've given by Dr. RI j. Eckenrode, of
NE Department Of History and Eco
Monies.
Or Eckenrode Is well known as a
historian For q number of wears. ne
held the position OF State archiVist,
which he surrendered In September 10
3nln the teaching corps Of Ridhmond
College Ills specially - the Ameri-
an Revolution. which period he
knows as well "a any man IN Virginia.
Ills subject today viii be The Authors
4 the American Revolution
The other lectures OF i*le series VII
be as follows,
rfeember l--Dt Il. A Stewart
Tire Influence al Edgar Allan Poe
- French I.tara care"
December S-Dl. l. 81; Dlngus.
Some Aapec,s Of "a German tniver-
sltY.'
necemhar 15--Dr W. j. Young,
WHY the Mind Has . Body 6llas-
trated).
The puhlic"is cordially invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-24
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
HAVE BIG INCREASE

Al the meeting or the City school
Board last night delegation of citi-
zens Of Fulton appeared in advocacy
" the purchase OF q site for the pro-
posed new school in that section Of
the city. The board considered the
matter for some time. but deferred
action TO d later meeting
The superintendent report showed
an enrolment of 22.204 for the month
beginning first of November, iteHzed
as follows: Day school-White. IL, 344:
colored, R312. Night--White, 2I67;
colored 1881.
Through annexation. tue following
additions to the enrolment resulted
Henrico-W hite, 1866; colored, 14l.
Chesterfield--W hite, 500; colored. 1877.
The board voted To make effective
compulsory attendance in the schools,
as provided in the act of Legislature,
the beginning of the session of 1855,
Bills and payroll for the month we've
approved.
The meeting of the board was held
last night instead of Thursday. which
will be Thanksg giving Day.