davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-01
tall Eootwcar Fashions

In womeus -bors shiny leather will rule iav-
orite with either cloth or leather tops. The
effects are charming Both short and long
yamp STYLES are good although the FORMER IS
likely 10 De- most favored Heels are high. on
the Cuban Louis type or slight yarlaiio"s OF
il. Button models are hy far the most stylish
although lace patterns appear properly ~
heavy types of walking or sporting shoes AMI
stnne STYLE STYLES for elderly women. The
children ; shoes rs usual are made along the
most comic rtabc lines, there being little
change in stylcs. Youll find every correct
last aud leather here.
Womens Shoes So 90 to 500
Chldrens Shoes 81 25 to $500
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-01

When the attention Of The
Hickman Courier is called to any
, statement of facts, or TO any
rror concerning any man or
lining. correction viii cheerfully
Boz made
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-01
.Iaates and CMlarons Goats

o[UUT6S ana IIIIIuIGVS COuIS
IN unusually satisfying assortment of coats has been prepared
from which should have difficulty finding exac
suited her needs The this longer than be
fore in eghs and full length and either loose
mrfcd All the best fabce included and prices
usually fair ranging from $500 o $4,000
Our line of children larger stronger than
show before
Every popular style and material shown pri
very moderate.
50 so to S12OO
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-01
.Lustrous Silks

winter are hose of high uStcr and our
splendid stock is rich in them Among the
most important are charmeuse messaline
mohaire, poplin, crepe dc chine and soft tin
iShed taffeta. Ribbed weaves and printed
silks will also be very generally used. All
are here at prices that please the most eco
nomical ranging from 5Oc yd to $500
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-01
FALL. NECkWEAR STYLES

The variety Of sylr 81 '-
mcnis ia gowns aud blou,
~ permits an unusually
large number of neckwcar
fashions the best of which
are represented in om
yestecs are featured IN mum
crous forms. The dainti
est sorts are here at mod
est prices.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-01
TaN and Nintor Dress Sooas

The new fashions in garments will require
the use of heavier fabrics than heretofore,
broadcloth, gabardine, prunella aud serge be-
ing most prominent CheviotS will be in gen
cral Use and among the novelty effects.
stripes, checks, small pads and scotch mix
lures predominant In cotton dress goods.
crepes voileS, batistes and white ratine are
very fashOnablcs.
The wool goods are priced at SOC TO 81
The cotton goods AT Ice. 6Oc to So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
BOY KILLED BY
AN AUTOMOBILE

ROANOKE. VA. May 13~-Smith
Wood. four-year- old son Of Mr. and
Mrs. w. O. Lipscomh, 1909 South JEFF
ferson street. was instantly killed this
morning on Main street, Salem, when
he fell from a touring car and the rear
wheel passed over his neck, crushing
it against a street car rail and caus-
ing instan death Mrs. Lipsconb.
her daughters Misses Elna and ts-
telle. w. q I.ipscomb. Jr., and DIR.
w. l. Presley. of Norfolk. were in
the car. with one of the ladies driv-
ing.
DR.. PRESLEY reached the tots pros
trate form in an instant hut life
practically was extinct when he pick
ed him up. Doctors Darden. Ter
rill and kolmer also went to the aid
81 the party, but their services were
Of no avail The body was taken in
TO Woods Hardware store. where an
examination proved that the child s
neck had been broken. II then was
pre- pared fer removal to Roanoke. at
0akeys undertaking rooms and in
the car If Mayor j s. Persinger,
with Mr. and Mrs. persinger and Or
Presley, the stricken mother brought
her baby home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
ASK GOVERNOR To
GIVE STATE FLAG
ANGLo-AMEHICAN EXPOSITION IN
LONDON OPENS
TODAY.

A letter from the American commits
sioner- general Of the AnRlo-American
exposition has been sent to Governor
Stuart notifying him that the opening
ceremony at Shepherds Bush. London.
Will take place today and requesting
him to present the American section
of the exposition with the State flag
OF Virginia.
The flag is TO be flown over one
Of the buildings devoted to the Amer
lean section, and also over the main
entrance to the exposition on the oe-
rasion Of Virginia State Day. August
10th, which day Is to be set aside for
special celebration In honor OF the
State, and approved by the governor.
The idea Of State DAYS has been
received with warm approval by sew
eral governors and a number of them
have already expressed their willing
ness to present the state flag TO the
exposition authorities on the other
side Of the Atlantic.
The American section Will be thor
oughiy representative of all that Is
best In the arts. sciences and indus
tries of this country. and already n
large number OF American exhibits
have been installed In the exposition
palaces at Shepherds Bush.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
To EHveil Tablet.

The unwilling OF the Gookin tablet
at jamestown Island, on May 23rd.
is TO be the feature Of the annual
excursion run by the Association for
the Preservation of Virginia Antiqui
ties The donors, the Massachusetts
Society of Colonial DANES, win be
represented by little Miss Susanna
Yeardley Garrett. of williamsburg,
direct deseendent of Sir George
Yeardley. who was governor Of the
colony when the elder Daniel Cookin
lived in Virginia. Miss Garrett is
truly colonial, as she was born on the
18th of May and was baptized in the
old church tower at Jamestown. The
choice of the little girl who is to rep
resent the Association for the preser-
walton Of Virginia Antiquities is equal
ly fortunate Though it has been 40
years since Daniel Gookin, who Is
commeinorated by the tablet, left
Virginia for Massachusetts, and 1t is
probable that he never again saw
much of his brother Captain John
Gookin, yet a descendant of that
brother, Miss Evelyn Bridges Wake,
of Richmond, will help To veil this
memorial to her uncle ever so many
times removed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
PESTHOUSE FILLED
BY SMALLPOX CASES

ROANOKE. VA. May 13-~As a
result of the outbreak of smallpox
on Ninth avenue. n r, which was
discovered yesterday, the city deten-
ton hospital is housing more patients
today than at any time in the history
of the reorganized health department.
There are six well-developed cases
being treatd. and thirteen contact
cases are under observation-nin
teen in all.
Health authorities dn not fear any
further spread of the disease, as ev-
cry precaution has been taken to pre-
vent 1t. While the source of the out
break has not been fixed definitely,
there is reason to believe that II lies
IN case which developed in the same
neighborhood several months ago
a colored doctor. charged with
failure to report the first case devel-
oped in the Northeast district Of in
lection, was at the health department
today and emphatcally denied that
no ever had seen the patient.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
SAFE CRACKERS
ESCAPE WITH LOOT

NORFOLK. VA. May fS-using a
pick axe, a wood axe and several iron
bolts as their safe-cracking instru-
ments, burglars broke open the iron
safe In the office OF the Norfolk Fuel
company, Colley avenue and the Nor
folk and Western railroad crossing
sometime between midnight Monday
and o'clock yesterday morning, Sc
curing $40 in cash and valuable pa
pers to the same amount, The in
struments with which the burglars
cracked the safe were secured from
the feed house In the rear of the
office. A desk in the Office was also
broken open 10 secure the key for the
inside door OF the safe. Entrance to
the place was gained through the rear
door by means of a skeleton key.
Tho safe cracking was very crude
piece of work and the police believe
Ut work of amateurs. The wood axe
was used TO cut through the outside
steel covering Of the safe door After
tearing open the steel covering the
pick axe and iron bolts were used
no break through the heavy cement
lining OF the safe door
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
FISHERMEN CATCHING
NUMBER OF STURGEON

NEWBERE. N c., May Is-Never
before In the recollection OF local
fishermen have so many sturgeon
abounded in the waters of Neuse and
Trent rivers as have been found to
inhabit local waters during the past
three or four weeks. The first large
fish Of this variety was caught near
Oriental about three weeks ago BY
r. A. Dudley, this one measured ten
feet in length and weighed about four
hundred pounds, Several others have
been caught since that time and yes
terdav morning Captain James Mason
caught another near South river
m asuring about seven feet in length
and Weighing two hundred and Atty
pounds.
These fish are being disposed of 10
local dealers and are shipped by them
TO Northern fish merchants who make
use Of the roe found in them This
retails, when manufactured, for three
dollars the pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
COUNTY Police
BELIEVE THEY
HAVE FUGITIVE

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May 10
In the arrest OF John Lassiter. who
claims New York city as his home,
but who admits he left Richmond
Saturday night at II o'clock on a
freight train, Chief of Police r. c.
Madison, of Warwici. county, be-
lieves he has the negro who early
Saturday evening assaulted Miss
Fannie Chenault near Richmond:
Iassiter. 1t Is said, answers the de-
scription of the assaiiant OF the
young woman in every detail from
color to dress. He has been in
custody since Sunday afternoon but
pending communication with the
police of Richmond. Chief Madison
did not make public the news Of the
arrest. Lassiter Is believed to be
desperate character. When taken
into custody revolver was found
on his person. After being con-
fined in the lookup in Bloodfield he
tried to break the fail and was yes
terday brought here for safe keep
ing
The negro. with three others of his
race. was arrested at the new city
small boat harbor Sunday afternoon.
They were at that time engaged in
game of craps" and whiskey was
flowing freely. After the man had
been taken to Jail by Chief Madison.
who made the arrest, II was found
that ne answered the description OF
the negro wanted In Richmond. Chief
Madison Immediately began question
ing the prisoner. and his rather inco-
herent and conflicting stories caus-
ed the suspicious OF the officer to be
doubled.
Iassitef said that he left Richmond
on freight train Saturday night
about II O'Clock. At first he said
The three men arrested with him also
came down on the freight. but later
denied this. He could not explain
the presence on his person Of the
revolver. Miss Chenaut told the
Richmond authorities that the negro
who assaulted her was armed
The other negroes We're yesterday
sent up to the Warwick county iail
for terms of sixty days each. After
I4assiter attempted to break Jail In
Bloodfield. 1t was decided TO bring
him to this city for Incarceration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
NATURALIZATION.

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Trent Wilson. daughter of Mr. Calvin
Wilson and the late Mrs. Annie Ran
dolph Vaughan Wilson. to the Rev
Wilfrcd Campbell MCLAUGHLIN. was
celebrated last evening AZ $40 O'Clock
IN the home OF the brides sister. Airs
Richard G. Wright, of 517 Seminary
avenue, Ginter Park. Mrs. Norman
Call played the wedding march and
Mrs Herbert Y Carson sang 20.
Promise Me" Little Miss Pocahontas
Wright, Violinist. played several selec-
tons. accompanied by Mrs. Hequem-
h0urE The manteis and windows
Mere banked IN pink sweetpeas and
palms and snilax outlined the door
ways and were banked behind the al
tar. which was made OF lilies and
lighted tapers. MsSos Pocahontas and
Elizabeth Wright ard louise Yenahle
~ Norfolk, held the ribbons which
formed an Isle for the bridal party
They aIl wore dainty dresses of white
null ana lace finished with pink
sashes Master Richard Cunningham
Wright, Ir.. carried the ring In an
orchid. The bride entered the draw
ing-room with her father, who gave
her IN marriage, and wore a gown Of
Japanese crepe. embroidered in
wisterta, and carried "A shower bouquet
Of orchids and lilies Of the valley Her
Veil Of tulle was caught with sprays
of lilies Of the valley and she wore "A
pendant Of diamonds and pearls Miss
Cay Vaughan Wilson was her sister
maid Of honor and was gowned in
pink crepe meteor with tunic Of lace
and chiffon. The bridesmaids were;
Misses peachey Wilson, sister Of the
bride MISC Anne Timer, Hattie Mae
C'oVington. Of Greensboro, N. G They
all wore white crepe de chine dresses
and carried a bouquet similar to that
Of tho maid Of honor, which was OF
pink sweetpeas tied with pink tuhe.
Mr.. II. g. MacIAuclin was best man
and tho ushers were: Mr.. Julian NJ
Wilson. Mr.. Harold Men. Shields, al
Atlanta; Mr.. n, l. Flanagan, of Bell
haven. Va. Mr. w. II. koeliing. oi
Wilmington, n. G,
\ reception followed the ceremony
and late in the evening Mr., and Mrs
mclaughlin left for Southern tour
sailing in june for China, via Europe
Among those from II distance at
tending the wedding were: Mis-:
Annie r. V Wilson. Of Hangchow
China: Mr.. and Mrs William c. WI
son and daughter, of New York; Mr.
John + Wilson. of New York; Mr.
and Mrs, n =. Covington, Wadesboro
n e.. Mr II G. MCLAUGHLIN. Rock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
10 scll Rackc,ly-Facketty Dolls.

at4sses Katherine lee. Laura Nell
eora, Carrie TaI}iaferro, Annie Gene,
Mari ffaSkius Elizabeth Knox. Mar
garas Miller. Marie Wukerson. Hazel
teen Watson, Sallle Gordon, Elizabeth
Kelley ard AntionetIe Thierman Will
sa1l Racket packelty1 dolls. the
story Of thu play, candy ard soft
drinks between acts 81 the three per
formance# q Itacketty taeketty
House which viii be given AZ the
ACADEMY of Music next week. There
w3il be one n5abt performance Of this
fascinating PLAY and the others Will
re mattneeS These things are to be
SOLD fhropgh the audience especially
for tho children and the young girls
sal9inx theln viii all WEAR charming
naet her~roose costumes. which Is sure
10 delight the children.
Many box parties are already being
planned for the little people and the
Academy VIII he crowded for eaer
perform nCe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14

DR.. and Mrs. Richard Whitehead
who have been the guests of Or. and
Mrs. Stuart Michaux. for the May
Festival, have returned to the Uni
tersity of Virginia. Mrs Hough,
who also attended the festival. ia
leaving the end of this week
Mrs. Henry r. Taylor is spending
the month of May with Mrs. S. IT.
Adair. at the Fitzhugh cottage, Vir-
ginia Beach.
Mrs. G. h. Buchanan and Miss Har-
riet Buchanan are visiting in New
York. Philadelphia and Baltimore.
prior to their sailing from Boston
Saturday to spend six months in
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Johnson and
two children are the guests OF Mrs
Johnsons parents. Major and Mrs ].
g, Baird, in Charlotte, N. C.
Miss Daisy Morgan. of this city,
who has been spending some time as
the guest of relatives in Roanoke
and Salem, is now visiting in Lynch
burg.
Miss Annie Gillian, Of Lynchburg.
is the guest Of friends in this city.
Mrs. Waller F. Taylor. of Danville,
Is the guest of Mrs Harry r. Young,
In Highland Park.
Mrs. Frank Stacy has returned to
her home in this city. after visit
to her parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
+. Watkins, Of Lynchburg
Mrs. Eugene Eskev, Of this city.
Is the guest of her parents. Mr., and
Mrs. G. " Sutton, in Newport News.
Miss Florence Holt and Miss Ella
Hayes. Of Newport News attended
the Nav Festival in this city Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Gregg r, own.
Of South Carolina, are the guests OF
relatives in this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
SIMPLE HAIR
STYLES THIS YEAR

The English Bun," with its ac-
complaining dozen of simple styles,
which bark back to our own sunbon-
net days, is here, We trust, to spend a
long time. Someway woman's hair.
never looks SO attractive as when it
is dressed in the simplest manner,
providing 1t Is one of the styles which
suit the face OF the %earer. How
ever, the simple methods leave less
opportunity for artifice, and make
greater care necessary in keeping the
hair clean and lustrous Canthrox
Is shampoo which offers a quick,
easy and economical way to cleanse
the scalp. 1t will restore to the hair
Its soft fluff, rich gloss and natural
color. You make it by dissolving a
teaspoonful canthrox, which every
drug store carries in stock. In a cup
hot water. then pour slowly on the
head as you rub briskly. This makes
a thick, soothing iatfer that aftays
irritation, makes the head feel good
and puts the scalp in healthy con-
dition. which assures beautiful, heavy
hair--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
Governor StuRrt HonorcsI.

Governor tFenry 9. Stuart was the
guest ef honor at "a beautiful dinner
party gwen Tuesday evening by Mr.
ana Mrs George Cole Scott at their
4orae. "fsg11lE<hanncn," on the Cary
street read. Decorations were iB pink
ard sha table was set with at eN~
sEa&sste Cc1terplecs 81 sweetpeas IN
pink tones ard rose-shaded lights The
guests included: Governor stuart,
Mrs John SHELTON Williams. Mr.. and
Mira Clements e Jones. Colonel Alien
ysafts. Mr. and Mrs. a sidney Baford,
II. Nj. ard Mrs Edward J. Wills
@mi Mr.. and Mrs Scott
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
ASSISTANTS GET
LONG TERM IN pen

In the Hastings court yesterday Guy
Brown, James Evans and Edwin
Anderson, colored youths, were each
given ten years in the penitentiary for
assaniting @. w. Jones. an aged gro
cerynan, IN rear OF his store, on March
18th,
The young negroes hit Mr.. Jones
over the heaf With a baseball ha~, nd
robbed him of about $50 In cash,
which ne was taking home. He was
connned to his bed for several weeks
as result OF the assault.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14

Fletcher, paymaster and Mrs. Martin.
Commander and Mrs. Needham Lee
Jones Colonel Charles L. McCawley
and Mrs, t. II. Mofntt-
THE Secretary and Mrs. Daniels
have as a house guest at Single Oak
Mrs f. u Mofltt. Of Richmond, Va,
the aunt II Mrs. Daniels"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
Interesting Exhibition.

There Wiz be an exhibition of dolls
collected by Mrs. l.. l. Cone and
Miss Anne Christian during their
travels abroad. AT the Second Pres
byterian church. Friday afternoon
from to O'Clock. The doll which
the Junior Miriams Of this church
are sending to the Protestant church
at Jerusalem will also be on exhibit
ton, and the contrast between this
doll and the original one is very in
teresttng.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
CONFEDERATE VETERANS he
UNION
RE-

Southern Railway announces ex-
tremely low round trip fares from a11
points on Its line to Jacksonville and
return, account OF the above. Dates
of sale. May 3rd to 7th. inclusive.
Final return limit, May 18th, with ex-
tension privilege TO and including June
4. 1914 For further Information. train
service. etc. etc. communicate with
nearest Southern Railway Ticket Agent
or H. l.. BISHOP. y. p. A. 9o7 East
Main street, Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
Suffrage Progress.

The house, for the first time In Its
history, faces a woman suffrage de-
hate on the floor This Is real prog
ress Coupled with the favorable re-
port of the Shafroth amendment made
by the senate committee, it makes a
record that the national association
may we'll view with satisfaction --
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
For Miss Lee.

Miss Rublnette Lee, who spent yes
terday in Savannah with her father,
the Hon. w Macdonald Lee, of Viz
ginia, was omplimented by Mrs. j.
a Crowther with an informal little
tea yesterday afternoon. The guests
were asked for half past FIVE, and only
few girls OF the younger unmarried
set were invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
RESUME HEARINGS
ON LIQUOR LICENSE

Beginning this morning at 10
o'clock Judge Richardson will resume
the liquor license hearings. taking up
the four located on Seventh street. be-
tween Broad and Marshall. The prln-
ciple ohjectors to these bars are resi-
dents of Highland Park, who find fault
with the large number Of men who
hang around Seventh and Broad
streets. the principal transfer point in
the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
For MIR. and Mrs. Forsyth.

Mrs. II u Forsyth. IF "Mydrie."
Albemarle. gave a beautiful luncheon
Saturday In honor of Mr.. and Mrs
George Forsyth. who are spending
their honeymoon in Albemarie Mrs
George Forsyth was formerly afiss
Elise Miles, ef the University Of Vir-
Einia, and her marriage last week was
one OF the most beautiful and inter
est3ng OF this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs Pleasontou l.. Con
quest, assisted ny their daughter, Miss
F,nina Conquest, were nj home IN
formally yesterday afternoon at I
ociock in their home On the Hermit
axe noa6 1t was q very charming
ama8r au3 many guests called during
tho receiving hours Mr.. and Mrs.
,>dqagest VIII he at home on W-ednes-
afternoon during the month of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14

auspices OF tho 'Searchlight" commit
tee. are Misses Cornelia Pollock,
Frances, Carrie and Mary Berkeley,
Katie Mayer, Leila Lacy, Alice Welsh
Messrs. Russell Kuhn. Robert Phin-
ney and Irving Cason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14

Mrs. r. Frank Deford will he hos
tess at luncheon today at "Elenola,'
her country home near Tewson, Md,
in honor of Mrs. John G. Hayes, of
this city. who is the guest of her Sis
ter-in-iaw. Mrs. Wight, at Wild
wood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
TELEPHONE
Society Editor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Laird gave

Ut, ind MFs- FauNlFl z. I@IEI Il hHVV
a lovely dinner party at their eoun-
sr.v home In Chesterfield last evening
id honor OF their guests, Mr.. and Mrs,
{ N frsKton. Of New York. The house
was banked in dorwood and masses
Of spring flowers. and the table was
set with "a eenterpiece Of pink bios
SONS.
aFr. and Mrs Laird are rendering
their house guests a reception This
afternoon a. ) O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
To Take Part In Play.

Those taking part in the play en-
titled. His Model Wife" which Is to
be given this evening at sac o'clock
in Young Woman's Christian associa-
ton, North Fifth street, under the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14
SOCIETY &c.: g: :: ::
olson
aesiaes n


ford, NC; Mrs VI. w. Fuqua,
Chester. Va; Mr. II. w. Koelling, WIZ
mington, y. G..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-14

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gregg r, own.
Of South Carolina, are the guests OF
relatives in this city