davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
Agrees to Return to Toledo.

Frank Woyutyski. wanted In Toledo.
~, on Il charge OF felony, agreed yes
terday in Police Court to return with
out requisition papers. The man was
arrested on Sunday night by Detec-
tive Scrgeants Wiley and Atkinson, on
information supplied by Frank Kustra.
with whose wife Woyutyski Is alleged
TO have clopcd ten months ago. He is
also accused OF stealing 5000 from
kustra. Constable Clarence Wohlga-
muth of Woods County, o., will take
tho man back.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
Marking Ont Forcst Reser,.

NJ 4. Price. OF the United States Fores,
Service. called on Governor Stuart ycstnr-
day in reference IL his mission IN Virginia.
Mr.. Price j. engaged IA selecting grants for
areas la which the Federal government ia
purchasing forest lands IN this state. The
government i marking ont forest reserves
la fnur sections OF Virginia. the largest
being Ia tire Eiuc Ridge Mountains. This
latter. known No the Appalachian Forest
Reserve. 81 10 comprise some 90 acres
OF forest lands IN Virginia alone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
Mccarthy Meeting.

An enthusiastic crowd. consisting Of
friends of Captain Carlton Mccarthy,
met last night in the auditorium of
Murphy's Hotel and formed the Carl
ton Mccarthy Club.
Fred =. Valentine was elected pros
ident, Frank r. Bates, treasurer, and
T.. L. Pitcher, secretary.
\ committee on organization met
and outlined general plans for tho
campaign. Tho members Of this com
mittcc were Il. l.. Winston. John y.
Traylor. II. J.. Taylor James Fl. Bin
ford Peay. Charles Il. Winston. a. G..
Grown. w: c. Lamb. T. G. Beazley and
II. ii. AIcNey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
JUDGE GOODRICH TO SPEAK
VIII lie Orator mt Annual Memorial
DIV IL e cciscs In lnII

The orator Or the annual memorial,
exercises 10 the memory Of the Con-
icdcratc dead buried In HOLLYWOOD
Cemetery Viii be Judge John Il. Cool
rick. of Fredericksburg. The exercises
VIII take place Saturday afternoon
when veterans. several companies OF
the, militia and hundreds of citizens
viii visit Hollywood and pay tribute
10 the Southern dead.
Colonel w. Il. Freeman is 70 be
chief marshal of the parade. which is
10 form ut Third and Franklin Streets
colonel j. J. Davis Is chief OF hts
Stnff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
VIII f.Ie Report To-Day.

Thc facts concerning the charges brought
~ Sergeant Isefew against the raptain a.
Tn. Highland Springs military company.
which were brought out In the iavestigatioA
inadc by Co!one! 10 Lane Stern, viii prob
ably he laid before AdJutant-t.enefal Sa.o
to-day. according 10 Information secured
yesterday.
Colonel Stern has gathered MI OF tn.
necessary information rs hearing sevo.ai
.yi;nesseg ana making an inspection ~ the
company quarters and property, ana yes
terday worked over the details 81 his re-
bort No intimntion 10 the lnalmss pus
gwen out by military officers yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
Negro Detective Draw, Fine.

Jaincs >. IIarris, a negro dctcctive.
was iincG 800 and costs yesterday IN
Police Court FOR carrying concealed
weapons and $50 for Interfering with
the police in discharge of their duty.
Thc negro has figured in court before,
when he was arraigncd before Judge
richardson FOR giving worthless
cncck In payment for Il license - ear
ry revolver. His permit was can
celed At the time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
Alleged Cocninc De,,cr ,,o,,

Wnverly Bates, colored. charged with
tinuance until Thursday when ar
raigncd before Justice CrutchiieId ycs-
tcrday in Police Court. The arrest
was made by Patrolman l.. Bertucci
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
I'incd Que DoIi,r Each

Magistrate Smith. OF lIenrico Comfy. yes
tcrday Incd Robert Wood and John VIII
kins one dollar each FOR trcspaSsng on tho
WcstNood estate. Due 10 dispute over
tho title 10 the property. the men noted an
appeal.
Harry Ladmcr. who was charged with
shooting ut Manuel Armistcad. was dis
charged.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
LEAVES MRS. WILSON AT
WEST VIRGINIA RESORT
President Returns From White Sui
phur Springs Much Benefited
in Health.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
April 13.-President Wilson left here at
11:12 O'Clock last night for Washington.
Should official business permit, he will re-
turn next Friday and spend the weekend
with Mrs. Wilson. who remained behind
with her daughters. Mrs. Francis Bowes
Sayres and Miss Margaret Wilson. Mrs.
Wilson has improved in health since she
has been here, and another week in the
mountain air is expected to bring back
her strength and health.
The President transacted no official
business here. He enjoyed a quiet rest,
and his own health was benefited greatly
by the short vacation. The family. with the
exception of Mrs. Wilson. attended serv-
ices at the Episcopal Church yester-
day In the afternoon they went driv-
ing, and then took a long walk. Those
who left with the President last night
were Secretary McAdoo and his fiancee,
Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson; Francis
Bowes Sayre and DR.. Cary T. Grayson.
L. S. \. The party went aboard the pri-
vate car. which was attached to a train
due in Washington at 1:25 am. today.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
NO CHANGES MADE IN
LARGER CITY CHARGES
Appointments of the Washington
NJ. E. Conference.
Colored.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 13.-With the
announcement of the appointments by
Bishop Earl Cranston this afternoon, the
annual session of the Washington M. Z.
conference. colored. came to close.
There were no changes in the larger
Washington charges. p. a. Bolen was
appointed pastor of Central Church,
Washington to succeed Rev. I. P.
Thomas, who goes to Lynchburg. va
Rev L. a. Carter was sent to Nash
Memorial Church, and Rev. j. NJ. Beane
to Benning D. c.
The appointments of the Washington
district are as follows: W. A. c. Hughes,
217 T street northwest, Washington, dis
trict superintendent: Bowie. Md, Nathan
Ross; Boyds, Nd. r. P. Lawson;
Brandywine. Md. F. T. King: Char
lotte Hall Md, r. R. Boston; Laurel,
Nd, L. E S. Nash; Laytonsville, Md,
Benjamin Gross; Linden, Nd, r. A.
Hart: Marlboro, Nd. Virgil Carter;
Mount Airy, Nd. Bradley Johnson; Not
tingham and Crooms. Md, A. Angold
Brown; Oxon Hill. Md. V. E. Johnson;
Pisgah. E. S. Venture; Pamunkey, Nd,
]. w. Docket; Rockville. Nd, ]. c.
Love; St. Igoes. Md, J. T. Reed; Scot
land, Nd. ]. E. Carter; Sel!man, J. $.
Cole; Shiloh, Moses Lake; Washington
Grove, Md. v y. Hughes; Wardville
Md, r. +. Coates: District Of Colum-
bia, Asbury, n. ST. Clair; Benning, John
NJ Beane: Central. r. A. Bolen; Dean
bia, Asbury, NJ. St. Clair; Benning, John
Heights, c. c. Nelson, Haven, w. II.
Barnes: Ivy City, W. Roberts; Mount
Zion, W. c. Thompson; Nash Memorial
G.. j. Carter: Sampson Memorial, w. $.
Jackson: TenleytoWn, A. T. Champion;
Ebenezer Mission, Grant Cantel; supply,
, Ebeslezer, W. II. Dean.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Rebel Leaders Worried.

Constitutionalist leaders, despite many
protests that they feel sure in their posi-
ton of wholesale expulsion of the Span
iards from territory seized by the rebel
forces in Mexico, are worried as to how
this government construes their action
and what reprisal will be exacted-
Spokesman here for the CarranZa gov
ernment are doing all they can to bolster
up their contention that only such Span
iards have been expelled or ordered de-
ported as have been f1agrantly giving aid
to the federal forces or are otherwise
menace to the rebel cause.
In answer to the charge of the Span
ish government that wholesale deporta-
rion of it's subjects is not permissible
under international law, constitutional
ist spokesmen say all Of those who
were expelled had been found guilty
of giving aid and comfort to the fed
eral forces and that as Gen. Villa pro-
posed to proceed from Torreon to Sal
tiiio and thence to Mexico City he could
not leave these Huerta sympathiZers
in his rear who could give inforna-
ton regarding his movements to Nhe
enemy
They also assert that not all the Span
iards have been expelled, but that quite
the constitutionalist cause have been al
lowed to remain in Torreon and continue
their business.
Constitutionalists claim that Spanish
property Is not being confiscated except
such as might fall into the hands of
the enemy and be used to further their
campaign. They say that the cotton
seized by Gen. Villa was confiscated as
sanctioned by the usages Of war.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
HOW YOU MAY THROW
AWAY YOUR GLASSES

lu" statement IS made That thousands
2 ."ur. II N.s are Que nf these unfortunstcs
tH,u these glasses may lie running your
rtr, instead Of hclpinS them. Thousands
WIN wrar these windows may prove
1pr themselves that tuey can dispense with
=assrs II they will get the following pre-
~rTIpti>n hllrI at once: 30 to Iiikcr 6
Ucernau Stores TO any active drug
store AMI get a hottie OF optona. I'LL
fwo-ounrc bottle with warm water and drof,
10 ono oI'tona tablet With this harmless
lildid souti"u battle the eyes two 10 four
times daily, aud you are likely 10 be
astouish"d at tbc result. rSh, from the
start. Many who haye been told that tAcy
have sStiSms'ism. eye straiD. ratarsct, sore
ey"lids. weak eyes. coniubctivitis and other
eye Disorders, report wonderful benefits
from the use of this prescription. Get
this prescription filled aud use IL; you
may so strengthen your eyes that glasses
will not be necessary. Thousands who are
would never have required them il they
had cared for their eyes in time Save
v~Ir ewes before II is too late, Do not be-
come one of these victims of neglect Eve
classes are only like crIfches aud every
'fr,v years they must tc changed 10 III, the
eN.e.iucreasin= weakened condition 50
better sc., ~ y"u eau. like many othcrs, got
rlear. hcsithy, strong magnets eyes
through tie prescription here ri,eu.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Fine Hand-knitted and Crocheted Garments
For Women and Children.

The product OF the abroad at home is what
garments represent Such showing seen be-
FORE Especial emphasis placed upon the quality beauty
Silk Sweaters which have evidence sports
throughout the winter and being sought by
desiring garment of this kind yet distinctly different
elegant than usually obtainable The coors
black blue and purple with neck Exceptionally handsome
garments increasing popularity Priced
EXQUISITE SILK KNITTED SWEATERS, in the very modish
twooned accordion ribbed the combination OF color
ngs are emerald bacand purple black
blue TAM white amethyst Priced at..........S7oo
WOMENs ANGORA WOOL SPORT COATS with roll collar and
belt in rose blue green and white Priced $1,000
WOMENsS ANGORA WOOL SWEATERS handwoven in Scot
land green blue and amethyst Priced 50
Infants and Cfaildrem's Hamd=crocneted Garments
Infants in
Infants 1Iand-cr
$500
% waasf as1 snd y1sn Ts Trimmed with '' " P"A l| ''''' " 80
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Our French "Parame" Corsets Are Shown in
the Greatest Variety of Models.

The Price Range, $3.50 to $3.50 Pair, Afrrns
This Fact.
every French Corsets there
better than exclusive Parame
ington, and according to demands
In the Parame Corset have made ample provision
promptly painsakngy They the
fashionable models with with style health
fully.
Materials very flexible and soft and the BON
ir1gs light and furnish but little resistance.
Materials chamois CLOTH French and batse white
plain brocaded beautifully
and ribbons
The bonng used all genuine walebone but used ves
lightly, and each model has been boned with definite purpose
viewto fit the for whom suited exactly and form
fashionable foundation for the apparel
For those desiring the fashions the topics
models style They have the least possible bones
and beautifully trimmed with satin banding.
I'm the Pararne Corsets there are models
suitable for Evening and Decollete Wear,
the New Dances, for Street and the most
practical occasiorns-Sz.5O to $3.50 pair.
Third
Evening star., 1914-04-13
NEW NOVELS WORTH

THE MAN INSIDE. by Natiie S Lin
coin. story of love and mystery,
crime and intrigue. told in a delightful
manner: four full-page illustrations.
Price, SI..3o.
DODO's DAUGHTER, by E. Z. Beson.
A sequel to 'Dodo." A novel Of
score of years ago, and one of the
best sellers OF that time.
Price, SI.35.
CAP'N DAMS DAUGHTER. by Joseph
G. Lincoln. rollicking story of
Cape Cod and its people.
Price, SI.35.
THE CONVERSATIONAL. by Isabel G.
Curtis. A story of Washington So
ciety from an inside point of view.
Price. SI.35.
BARNAHETTA. by Helen f. Martin. a
love story of unusual force and quail
ity by the author of "Tillie the Mem
erte Maid but a little better.
Price, Sligo.
BLACK Is WHITE, by George E. Nc
Cutcheon. \ story of modern times
and embracing some new ideas. four
full-page illustrations and colors.
Price, SI..5o
THE AFTER HOUSE,; 4 MYSTERY
STORY OF SEA AND LAND, By Mary
Il. Rinehart.
Price, SI.25.
THE WORLD SET FREE. BY H. G.
Wells. \ remarkable story of man
kind coupled with the wonders of the
eectron and radium. \ version of
new social order.
Price, SI.35.
CHANCE, by Joseph Conrad. Another
great story of love and joy, and the
wide blue sea. A romance pure and
simple.
Price, SI.s5.
OVERLAND RED, author unknown. a
romance of the MoonStone Canyon
trail A marvellous story of red
blooded people in the far west.
Price, SI.35.
Main floor Tcnth ST.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
DEMAND ON HUERTA
IS TO Be ENFORCED
Reparation for Humiliation of
American Marines Will Be
Insisted Upon.
ADMIRAL MAYO'S ACTION
is OFFICIALLY APPROVED
President and Secretary Daniels
Sanction Order for National
Salute to American Flag.

Rear Admiral Mayo's demand that the
american flag be given a national salute
Of twenty-one guns by the federal forces
at Tamp.co in reparation for the arrest
and humiliation of american marines, is
10 be enforced by this government Both
he President and Secretary Daniels this
morning said the salute will be fired.
Both have already approved Admiral
Mayo's action.
Secretary Bryan declined to discuss
unofficial reports that Gen Huerta had
refused to order the salute demanded by
Rear Admiral Mayo. Mr., Bryan showed
reticeuce in discussing the Tampico in
rident- He said he was in close conf
munication with Charge O'Shaughnessy
concerning Gen Huerta's apology for the
arrest of the United States marines and
she promised investigation. He declined
10 reveal the nature of any of the numer-
Gus exchanges between the State Depart
ment and the charge in Mexico City
Able to Compel Salute.
ta some official circles the suggestion
that Gen. Huerta would refuse to per-
nit the salute to the American coiors
"a as received with surprise and incre-
duiijy 1t was pointed out that full
compliance with Admiral Mayo's demand
would afford an opportunity for the Mex
lean government to repudiate. graceful
D. and without humiliation, the irrespon-
Siblc act vi Il subordinate military COM
mauder
TAes. officials emphasized that fact
that there is no question about the abil-
.ty of the United States, with half a dozen
war vessels already at Tampico, to COM
81 the salute. in their opinion the re-
iuSJl would compel drastic action on the
part Of the United States for which
there would be no ground if the Mexican
demanded by the american naval officer
Tor thu public humiliation of American
marines.
There is no pre- diction of any change
81 policy on the part of the United
states government to follow the con-
terence of Mr.. Lind aud the President,
uut IL Is realized that the problems in
-olv-d in Mexico have undergone some
r..dica1 changes since Mr.. Lind went up
from Vera cruz to see the President at
Pass christian during the New Year
holidays.
Il l. believed that on the three present
- oUuds Of differences between this gov
-.rrgncnt and tn. Mexican beligerents
President Wilson viii be guided in u
litrge measure bv the advice of Mr.. Lind.
.ur salute to the United States flag in
stoncWeEt for tAe arrest of marines, the
-ae!iiDe and destruction of valuable
American and British oil properties AT
r;ulf'Ic" after uOtite had been served
.,v ADMIRAL Mao OF the federal gun
i,oa'S 10 stop iiriug, ana the expulsion and
,I. d ring out OF SpaniarttS by Villa after
.ctrtSeNtations in their behalf had been
made hy the United States.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
SULLIVAN DECISION SOON
Report on Investigation of Decem-
Der Fire Probable Within
Ten Days.

The long-txpfcted decision in the Sui
ton ordered by the District Commission
crs to determine responsibility for the
TRAPPING Of five firemen in the American
Five and Ten Cent Store, which collapsed
during a blaze December II, probably
will be announced by the Commissioners
within the next week or ten days.
Commissioner Siddons has spent a good
deal of time in the past several weeks
going over the report and evidence sub
mitted by the trial board which ex-
ouerated Deputy Battalion Chief Andrew
]. Sullivan on charges of inefiicency and
neglect of duty preferred by the Com
missioners and expects to recommend to
his colleagues within the next few days
what final disposition shall be made of
the case.
Compulsory Retirement Law in View
1t Is understood the Commissioners at
an early date may send to Congress rec
concentrations for a compulsory retire
ment law for the police and fire depart
ments similar to the practice under which
officers of the army and navy are retired.
Commissioner Siddons is having prepared
an estimate as to the extent such a law
would be drain on the DISTRICTS
finances 1t is probable that the proposed
legislation may provide for increased
amounts as well as for u more stable pen
sion fund which will assure payments
being made III full
Evening star., 1914-04-13
cupid SPECIAL" HERE
AND LOVE GOD IS BUSY
Mrs. Gill Brings Prospective Brides
and Bridegrooms From Old
Dominion.

Dan Cupid is working overtime this
Easter Monday. And the reason-alrs
J. f. Gills cupid special arrived to-
day from Richmond, Va, with several
couples vino will be married before
nightfall. In addition TO the matrimonial
candidates, large party of married
folks and a large number Of "eligiblc''
young women accompanied Mrs. Gill.
Just TO show that the course of true
love is often beset with difficulties, th.:
special had hardly arrived at the Union
station when Mrs. Gill called out that one
OF her couples had been lost. 1mmediatcly
many members Of the party started 4
search, but no trace of the missing ones
could be found
Evening star., 1914-04-13
The Panama Pile Driver,
the Very Latest
Novelty in Toys.

Every boy will want one. and
should have one. This is one Of
the most ingenious and interest
ing toys Of the season. Operates
automatically and does the work
quickly and with the precision Of
fulI-hedged machine. Well made
and strongly constructed. En-
tirelv new and shown here the
first in Washington.
Priced at SI.oo.
Fourth floor, T st.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Villa to Meet Carranza.

: orher conference is to be held this
asrrk which IL Is believed will affect
JA" attitude OF the United states to-
ward the constitutionalists. In battle
fosn Torreou Gen. Ncnustiana Car
;anza rhicf uf tho constitutionalists.
std tsaH Francisco villa victorious
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Missing Ones Show Up.

Never mind. said Mrs. Gill, they
probably have gotten ahead Of us else
where and will show up in a few min
utes."
This proved to be tho case, and q little
later, as "A large sightseeing automobile
vas being loaded with members Of the
party to go 10 the American House, the
headquarters. the missing ones-B. o.
Woodcock and Miss S. b. Blankenship-
turned around corner of the station
blissfully ignorant OF the few minutes
uueasinesS they had caused.
The party Is to remain in Washing
ton until Wednesday evening. most of
the time outside of that devoted 10
performing the nuptail rites beiIi;, de-
voted to sightseeing. Mrs Gill was not
quite certain how many Of her young
folks would be married.
Their Purpose Avowed
Three couples who came for that spe-
cific reason are Henry Leonard and
Miss Bessie Black. Mr.. Woodcock and
Miss Blankenship and Charles NJ.
Winston and Miss Brooks Goodwin.
Mrs. Gill believed many more would
join the ranks of married folks before
leaving. however.
Several young women in the party-and
they are very comely young women, too
-jokingiy declared they were ready to
be. married. but had no prospective hus-
bands. SO II might seem Dan cupid still!
has considerable work on his hands.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
DAINTY NEW SILK SLIPS FOR EVENING WEAR

chiffon
and ribbon.
Inc style has furnished
accordion plating
the silk still others
in
Whte-al Gently recee ed
. $500 s375 each.
Evening star., 1914-04-13

Have Just been received in plain and une and TERED effects in many
styles practically
be All obtained and included in the last
$1,000 to S25.OO each
Evening star., 1914-04-13

One style is of imported silk canton
crepe. some in striped effects. the skirt
having single tunic. one side of which is
longer than the other: and the waist a
DAINTY vest of shadow lace with lace
sirdle OF black moire The colors in
which this dress may be had
al are tango tang and American beau Sl9.zS
model of changeable silk is made with
three ruffies on skirt in TERED effect; and
the waist, with vest of fine net, has frills
OF net down the front and around tho edge
OF the snort sleeves. 1t is also made with
self frills having edge of
Roman stripe silk and Roman S1Qzg
silk belt. Each. ........ ~N
Third floor. G. ST.
Evening star., 1914-04-13

Really than display the showing almost
skilled the in
handwor stands
these wonder workers the needle and
The showing embraces
LUNCHEON SETS,
PILLOW COVERS
With all of its s1eerness of material fneness
embroidery, the prices we'll withn moderation.
floor st
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Refugees Aboard Transport.

Rear Admiral Mayo. commanding the
American squadron at Tampico. asked
several days ago that an army transport
be sent to the besieged port to take care
of refugees who have been fiocking
aboard the foreign warships to save
themselves from the shells and bullets
of the federa.s and constitutionalists. The
War Department was not inclined to
loan one of its vessels for this pur-
pose, so the navy is making use of the
Hancock, its only transport.
The hospital ship Solace already had
been ordered to Tampico. but the de-
partment last night had made no an
as to the movement of the
Hancock.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Safe Fur Storage
i'm Our Own Vaults
ON the Premises.
After-Easter Special Values in
Handsome Silk Dresses.

Beautiful Silk
The quality
i'll bed garments.
Evening star., 1914-04-13

Another model. of tafsta. is distinctly
French in character. with a sheltered
skirt. vest of net, and new standing collar
of black taffeta. Long set-in sleeves and
deep yoke back. with belt of taffeta This
Dress is made in wistaria. black. navy
and rose; in all sizes from 81 S1Q.zg
to 40. Each. h........-......-...
These Dresses are models of good quail
ity materials, and perfect ftting-that
were originally priced at $1,000 by us; but
they would be valued ordinarily at not
less than $500 We now offer
them at the extremely mod S1O II
crate price, each. ..............