davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1914-04-17

A short time ago the 80 saloons in
the city Of Des Moines. lows. were
Temporarily closed on . technically
By order Of the state supreme court.
The figures Of the police department
for the nrst seven days thereafter
were. stated press dispatch from the
salocniess city. Convincing In their
proof that you cant run . successful
and prosperous patrol wagon and
lock up business In dry town" Com
parison Of these seven days with the
last seven days with saloons showed:
Total arrests With saloons. !. .l66
Total arrests without saloons. -. ~
Dcho0 .....-........... VI
Arrests for intoxication with sa-
Oons .................. "
Arrests for intoxication without "a.
looms ................... IT
Docroeso ................... IL
Persons sent 70 jail with saloons. -
Persons sent TO jail without saloons II
SOosS ......... ............. ~
Total days jail ssntencss with ~
soo9e .................. .l4v
Total days JAN sentences without
saloons .................. rs
DscFeese ................... ~
The Dolores star., 1914-04-17

eAieksa vas killed. cane back that
vay ~ hear later and Tie farmer and
III two soas held ne ~ and blacked
~ eye.
~But yea lilat pay ~ ths eAich-
soY"
Ne. sir. ! teek Q 90 1iekins ratA.
- tAAn pay % eeats q Q cAickeu."
- dt9sssace q eo.SA Or. yous
hnn1. Tee ere . hero. A haDe q
seQnaes sursesp1s. bst VIZ ths 1svil
1aot - Ut bssistsak q yous eys
- sahe ~ b1Ask sstS~
The Dolores star., 1914-04-17

5000 = ssssa = - ~ ssssse
tlDo.
-wsul- - - sss.sas - s,sAsss.
~Aewe evesyt11nor.
~vesy vea Jekn.s
~Nee - ~. ar Ne jeshs1 Q
thunb = tn1osoto ~ 1nhA
~lt's gsaalts ~ ~ vtfs. vt Win
- vese eat1uslo1o y ~ teae
r shesl1 ~ r = ofaD1I Anyhow.
there's nething osas1se asesn1 ca
caso. Thsso'S ~ vesy mach hsre n
~ way d sessesy. OF eoursa h
New Yosh-r
'oh. dear ~ = tam Of New York.
john"
r dont - now could stand any
thing bieger Of granler thsn this."
u eoul1 nst have bssa called .
wholly happy family sathsfing. this q
0raystoas Han Is1esa. II lacked
psrhaps Tires eensratioas. possibly
thrss-1soas. % be1ng happy.
WITH little aeee speech amer TIE
evening nsal than hey had haA b.
fors. IN hoaS. psrhaps, was passe1
In the room which the architect called
the library. Mr.. Rawn eaI1el The ~.
ior. and Mr.. RAwn eal1sd the Ool6
room. Thsn Laura Aawn. - was hss
won't passe1 stlsatly up-stsirs TO hss
own apartnsnts-ee her bedroom. -
she called it-widsly rsoevel. b The
architsctb Dlaas. nom the6s o. her
husband. One room, oas couch. haA
served Tor both 10 Kelly nov.
.
In appearance virginia Delaware
might have won approval nom . elos-
Or critie than John Rawn. Her fnce
really was almost classical n IT,
lines. hsr poiss and dignity nov might
have besa that Of some young. clsaa-
limbsd wood-soddsss Of old. she u.
ways eeons1 un6t for humdFum ~
ties.
we hsvs some isttsrs this morn
ing, Miss DELAWARE" began Rava.
"You couldn't quite take care Of then
all. shf"
We handled an ~ could, Mr..
Rawn. I have rsfsrrsd . large nun
Dor 70 DsoDse department hsads, and
answered gults . number. Il seemed
better y refer these Spr yous own ~.
tiou."
essss sOwm9. ehl eaIe Havn.
turning around b his desk. The giri's
reply vas Just properly snthusiastie
for the b0siness:
ITS wonderful The mall We set
Inquiries come from an over the coan.
W. 49, So.
- 80. so ~ 49, Ds'e.
nss : an
- % ~ ~ 49,
, - svsaV sse ~
Ave % meay' sniAss 70 e. yos
~. Ues ! ooey - oece sfoe y
se = ILL., 49, $3.50 3 ~
esseeeA = 49, ees.seo , . M
sees eees ~ see< H. d.
We - es-eneoi-ot aAaafs
~ ussse ~ uaa ssev
- ~. AVA. - ~ seauy.
can enessstane tnaI
of iese.hee ! eeaS svsa nov.
= soae . nave eese hers u Chi.
80. me ssnss @ NE sess nrms 9
eecoresore. sosss srnlshsrs. that sort
q snane-
oes II nsWn eet ABOUT very
oeoA. strF
An. kawn unfortunately 10 not
vssy ven. AIso she has the habit Of
oeaayias u such matters Then. -
GOAT myself have the time 70 take
care Of sverytAing-why. you 49,.
Her syssrovs we're . tribe raised
~ Bow.
$50 I was Just wondering whether
] couldn't avail myself Of your-yous
!: J: i: !: :: ]: !: !: :: :: :!
~ 80. sS,.-. 1870 ss.-
The Dolores star., 1914-04-17

y. ~ sS"-s. .1s.-s 49,. 49, -
6.61seSs sssaskssss 3 nsssSs Lasss
- " = q e1ses = : 49,
es Y.s,s ~. n. .-ssess f,s"ss's
svsF. : yssas saoSssse aaasl chasiss
neisy. spsah Il : sshsas = ss1slss ~
$3.50 = eseeuse0'
0uAs~sD \, $1,000
-csAsrise'- ~ - G"~~ - -.
No.. r 80 ~ sss.is.s 49, seale
1890 ssssss.s : :
=. r-s.-s. - 49,
!. ~. ~ -. = : 49, ~.sess.
$500. m
.vn.s :. ...... -. ,.-.~
s.s.ss.1 sssss.~
49, - 49, -.
49, s.x.. -,
49, - ~. n 49,.
!. 49, :. - g seeesss ~ -
.s -. ssss ss 9. e 49, 49, 60
sss.. ~ - 49,. =
49,. :, - ~ =
rT !. - ~ ~ =
sasssL.ss ...-s-.s.s ~ ..s
~. -. -, ~ 80 y
ssI..s. =
10y :sooe eese ~ . mense1 eae
:. m = anassoeeI
ioa dont 1eaa = say-why. tAats
seasely vnae I've bssa tnsnking q
~ - song
= eoat eoeoe many have beea
thinkino d ~" rsjolasl Rawn. IT
ha9 - comA TAsos things sssD 70
ha1Dea b eyclea
~0oeeovss. I've ~ u company
sssDe1
~Yca. Mr.. Rawnf Aow ~ 20
uanaee thatf didn't Know that
yse-s Haissy 1t last sDehs.
- great many haven't knowu about
. g5sat many thisgs.s said Rava.
WANING ~ and down. his hands IN
~ peesses. ~ ar steeUily eisni-
-.
= . bag'conpenyr eusrisd Hal
~ wearaly.
Tvsaey-eve 0sllloa Nol1ass.s -.
oweeeo Joen hawn calmly.
/. We ere oulno - dan he Missis-
seDDe ssvers . ooapse q hsndre1 miles
aesvs hses q tAs lsdees. For the
taDe. tAat WIN - or oeatral Dowsr
DaAne We. vi1l eoatsast eoe . niIlioa
- . AN eo1laFt vosth - power
49, yeas y D. Leuis aloaa. That
ooDoe eown ~ regular wire traagmle-
go. That y nothing. III only . dfop
= Ne bucket Oar Nc killing b 90
tng 70 b With The other sche0e-ths
eecond currsnt-ths Sane No. you've
osen trieing With. Wen 80 east with
hat
Youns Halssys little capital Of ave
hunarsa collars vas q important @
yeung Halssy's original idsa; which
Iattef 1r. havn haA also sppropri.
ate1.
% nov thsse two heoushs very
eoNstAsrahle kun6Do q connsr vtrs
anl ether thinss. ana us6e esveral
nacAinss q this ana the other ahspe.
anA trssd 1ivsrs experinsats. nj aIi
this work young Haissy,s manual skiiI
a. technical sraiains centinraIly a.
n sueet. John RAW epr the upost ~
eaan11ns b. anA frevnina heavtlv.
vaAohina JacoA lahor m the earnins
q Rachel: for Halsey NV ira ~.
ssn1ee q his j1ea vas tie price 81
0roee. Hslssy NJ little hope a. ala.
paas success N M asp,ianoea. Net
= Ravn. He haA sonsthins anin 10
: fssllns a. certainty.
DiRerins thus-yet vho shan ~
thsy were rot partssrs. amer an. sance
an these thinsu were tine res.r6ine
ehsn s-they a last eusrsoA frc- ~
,1poAshea In Kelly Row. after nanv
ieur veska. Thar carrseA inte ~
fross rom Of the RAW house n Ri.
b new . small machine. Which nres.
cnelv vaa n A larse fslu-r ~.
nevs1 ana mystsrious littls mschine.
With 8 glass lar Underneath. nany
coils and wheels within. ane an "a.
esoshsd crest Of little uprsechins
METAL nngsrs, had been PRODUCED cniy
a ersat cost. treat sscriNcs. Il -
sssneA wholly sisht ana rsssooanls
ehss an Of young HaIssy's Ave hu..
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01
CURIOUS BITS

IA waterfall OF about 1000 horse
power an North Finland. is being ad
verified In the London press az for
sale.
Toutourle. the favorite dog OF Mis-
trial, did not long survive the famous
poeCts The poor nuiInal persistcntly
refused food since the day OF his mas
ter's death. and died n few days later.
IT is estimated that in less than iiCty
years the population OF London will be
double Of what It Is to-day.
EnGlnnd's oldest bachelor, Robert
Crichton. who claims kinship with The
Admirable Crichton." has Just passed
his l02d birthday.
There is q tulip exhibited at the
spring flower show In London which
is all but black There is a tinge %
plum color showing through, but 1t Is
black enough 10 Justify It's title OF tho
"Tulipe Noirc."
AN observer hns noticed that the av-
erage woman strikes match away
from herself. while the average man
towards himself; on the other hand.
that II man cuts loaf OF bread away
from him while woman cuts 1t with
peril TO her bosom
man described ms Butcher,
charged IN q London court with steal :
ing doom al. said he had been out OF
employment for thirty years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01
CAPE COATS AND TUNES
Itniinn Note ny Dny with Asintic for
Evening.

It"iinn Note ny Dny with Asintic for
Evening.
With the cape style which many
jackets affect, We may say that the
Italian note prevails for the moment
over the Persian. which fair guam
uty 81 Jack sts showed this winter. But,
Tor all that. II tx not To be INA eined
that the Oriental note has ceased 10
chnrm. Indeed. ono sccs iich Persian
chcmises all embroidered in gold over
dark silks-waistlcss tunics covered
with Jet tubes or cut from some ma
terioi lav!shly embroidered with tiny
Leads. but supple az 4 SILK veil These
loose garments. 50 admirably worked.
ere worn ovor a plain sheath which
does not show any waist and which has
no suhening Of any Kind In II, and
under which no corset is worn
Very smart also are the absolutely
straight robes, like the Egyptian
TUNES. over which is worn a chasublc
OF lace Frequently these also are
'eiticsS, but some have a wid" aud
loose belt low on the hips These
robes show - piQuant mixture OF ORR
tntalism and Aicdlaovalisln For tho
Orieutaiisu, OF 1871. Is verv different
from th1t Of 1913. II Is a renewed and
almost unrccognizahle OrientaIism. II
forms rs pretty contrast rs possible
with The rococo modes OF 1880 ana OF
tho Second Empire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01
women In IIIiuoi. Election.

The showing was great
seventy three per cent OF women
voted
.;eventy-two per cen; OF men wen,
- the polls
The women cas; = greater vote than
expected
u greatly exce.led thoir vote at tho
primaries
They brought tho most orderly cleo
ton IN years IN Chicago
Jane Addains and other leaders ware
mDch pleased nt the results
The women showed discriminating
judgment in tho selection Of bond is
sues.
In other matters women voters re
corded their own opinions wisely and
wei
over - Thousand saloons in n,inots
are reported closed by The latest re
turns
larger vote than any man ever
rfee!Ved VINO opposed "Bathhouse John"
ropEhh0, Chicago. was cast for Miss
Marian Drake thelreform candidate
The total registration OF women in
thicago vas 2l7.eli. and OF men 455.-
esq; IN only one plecinct was any man
rude 90 a woman. knd he was promptly
arrested The god influence Of the
.yoFnahS vote VIZ felt all over the
State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01
EVENING DRESS AS
IT'S SEEN IN PARIS

Paris designers are annoyingly per-
sistent with evening dress. OF course.
evening dress is an all-tho- ycar-round.
but over here II is not as important
Row rs in November, when our season
is beginning. May ana June are tho
months over there. The modornized
Greek reception dress Is n craze abroad.
and IL comes as relief to the variety
or sem!-Louis Nv, semi BALKAN gowns
worn this spring 1t has skirt In
moss-green Liberty satin graz efully
draped over n bodice in Havana color e d
tulle
The point beneath tho shoulder is re-
pentcd at the opposite angle at tho
back above II belt in gold galioon and
cord. embroidered with red. blue and
green stones In an Arabian pattern.
In Verge.
The tulle is gathered ~ la Verge"
over n foundation of pale pink satin
Icaching no higher than tho bust, and
the sleeves (cut IN ono with the bod
ice) arc of UNEQUAL length. both dis
close the arm from the shoulder. the
shorter above tho elbow. with a large
turquoise. tho longer sleeve fastened
with ii similar stone and finishing at
the wrist beneath 4 band Of strass.
Accessories.
It Is customary abroad for footgoar
to match the dress. and In this In
stance the stockings and velvet shoes
arc In the same shade as the tulle.
Canoes arc frequently used instead
OF turquoises. and also replace tho Jew
elcd band at the back. Some women
evan wear couple Of them mounted
on combs In their hair.
Our couture is gradually Increasing
in height, and Is threatening to be-
come as voluminous us that In the eirh
tcenth century.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01
BILL IN HOUSE TO REPEAL
HAY-PAUNCEFOTE TREATY
Smith Declares 1t Source OF Irritation
RctwccD United states and
Grcnt nrItnfn.

Washington. April ao.--Dcclaring
that the Iiay-Pauncefoto treaty was
irritation between the United States
and Great Britain, Representative
frans o. Smith, OF Maryland. pre-
Mr. Smith bases his protest aga!ns,
tho treaty on the ground that il per-
mits trading of American property In
Alaska to Canada.
Mr. Smith voted with President VIII
son for repeal Of free tolls for Ameri-
can ships using the Panama Canal
g MY b!Il explains itself" said Mr..
not now ] presented Il because / be
leved the treaty should he repealed
That is all will say about tho matter
now
ent shape one year age" 1t was sug
gcstcd.
Il have nothing to say az to that"
replied Mr.. Smith.
delphia last year passed resolutions,
presented to Congress. providing for
agreement between the United States
and Canada for the cession of lands
leading 10 the opening OF Southeast
ern Alaska through Canadian develop
ment Of narrow strip OF Alaskan ter
The bin providing for the trade or
sale OF territory was never presented
to the House.
The Smith bill follows:
"
Hay Pauncefoto treaty as one OF the
conditions OF the proposed transfer of
Southeastern Alaska 10 Canada.
Whereas. the Hay Pauncefotc treaty
mas proved to be and will continue 10
be source of dispute. and. therefore.
II irritation to the United States peo-
pie;
Whereas. the narrow coast strip OF
Southeastern Alaska, keeping one
third OF Western Canada from free
access 10 the Pacific. Is n source OF irri-
tat!on to Canada.
Whereas. as In the interest of the
peace movement, especially for the
sake OF example, IL is desirable that
all sources OF international irritation
be removed whenever possible
The President is requested TO ne
gotiatc with the British and Canadian
governments regarding the transfer of
southeastern Alaska, by sale or ex-
thanEe., or both. tho repeal of The Hay
Pannccfotc treaty being made one OF
The conditions OF transfer"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01
Trip Unu.uniiy successrui.

New York. April 3O.-Colonel Roose-
"elt and Kermit have arrived safely
In Manaos, Erazll according to n brief
cabicgram received by Theodore Roosc-
welt, Jr. at his Office here day. The
message made no mention OF the other
members of the exploring party. but
stated that tho trip was unusually sue
cessful Mr.. Roosevelt declined to give
out the text OF the message. lie said
he expected further word from his
father.
The announcement from Rio Janclro
that tho Colonel had discovered n now
tribe of Indians in the Willis Of Brazil
had been predicted by scientists. ac-
cordinS to meteorological authorities
OF the American Museum or Natural
History. Charles w. Meade. assistant
curator of the department OF anthro-
polosy' said II was not surprising ir
view or the fact that only about one
fourth of the entire territory from
Northern Argentine and the Caribbean
Sea had been explored
1t Is believed that fully 500 different
dialects Pre spoken In that vast area.
Henry Fairfield Osborn, president OF
tory. to-day received the following
cablcgram from Colonel Roosevelt
Hard. but very successful trip
Fave collected 1900 bird skins. all told.
and 500 mammals. We have also pu.
On map river running from north OF
thirteenth degree to south OF nth de-
gree, tho largest anluent of the Ma
deira. the upper part hitherto utterly
unknown to any one and tho lower part
unknown 10 cartoRrapbcrs.
(Signed) ROOSEVELT"
Tho message was dated Manaos.
April 80. Anthony Fiala, the explorer.
who accompanied tho Roosevelt party.
VIII arrive In New York tomorrow
from Rio Janeiro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01
OF Interest to Every Woman
Edited BY Martha MISSIONER
OUR CLOTHES LOOK TO
HAVE BEEN BLOWN ON

Tho present fashions mako special
calls upon picturesque corsagcs Of the
blouse order In this year OF grace
Everything is as degaIee as possible.
9Jo he quite correct. one must look as
though ones clothes had been blown
ON by some peculiarly mischicvous
wind.
The fashions Of TO day ara absolute
ly charming. They are also mysteri-
ctisly vague and elusive. Above all.
they are degageo That Is the word
which best describes them.
With Black Dots.
little muslin blouse was made of
very fine white null. which was dotted
all over with large. black velvet
mouches This is ono of the latest
blouss materials and !; is exceedingly
effective. Tho high Mcdici collor--
which was hemst!Cched at the border
vas N plain white muslin. and the
same material was used to line the
taffetas bciero. which showed plaid
cross-str'pes in blue, orange, black and
white. This sleeves of tins little gar
ment wore quite short and turned back
with hems;iiched muslin cuffs.
4 Fiji variation.
\ second blouse Is OF II different or
der. Here you have the latest varin-
tion OF tho kimono blouse model
(which shows Il very novel neck ar
arrangement for the supple silk Is gath
cred into an outstanding frili: not an
added frill. but one which forms part
OF the corsage itself.
= Tho attractive little watstcoot, which
has slightly shortwaisted effect. Is
1nade of huttercup-y elbow .afreta
striped With black. ana the ensh Is
passed through long slits--worke d
over with silk-at the sides OF the
blouse The full bishop sleeves shown.
IN this model are immensely popular
Gust now: ono finds them on many of
the latest and most expensive models.
The wnistcont belt.
One OF the striking novelties OF the
season IS the waistcoat- belt. which
circles the figure just below the bust
line, and which forms regular waist
coat at the waist and over the lips.
The dressmGker who invented this droll
little waistcoat gave It the name
Tango belt" This name does not seem
TO have any particular meaning. but
whats In n name? That which VIC
call rose by any other name would
the Tango belt Is a particularly smart
and becoming little affair.
That Tango BELT.
II you can picture to yourself a
waistcoat OF the Louis XIV. period, cut
off just above the third button. you
Will realize the outline OF the Tango
belt 1t is made of all the now bro
caded silks, and also In embroidered
tafrcte and ih linen decorated with fine
bead embroidery The blouse worn
with such n belt should be very loose
and full. the folds falling over tho belt
in the front and Mt tho sides
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01
A CLEVER COAT SUIT
DONE IN WHlPC0RD

very attractive model may be com
posed OF flnc blue garbardlne or whip
cord Tho short coat Is cut worry full
at the edge and adorned with beautiful
silk embroidery IN blue with touches
OF deep petunia- There are white
turned-back chcvalier cuffs 10 match
The two-ticred skirt Is gathered In to
the waist. ono point OF the upper tier
crossing over the other and caught
with two largo buttons
An outstanding Medici collar, OF nne
hemstttched muslin. Is worn at the
mock. and there are transparent sleeve
let's Of the same muslin.
Back 10 the Old.
II is amusing 10 note how we are
still going back to the old for all our
new styles. a lady of 1880 would feel
very much at homo I'm some of them,
especially those with scalloped Gounces
and quaint buttoncd basques. We go
back even further for other fashions.
which reflect the garments of very
ancient days. AS nm up-to date writer
truly says: "a little Etruscan archaic
goddess has travelled FAR to show the
moderns how to dress. She stands
sercncly placid In hopbls skirt and tar
bancd heal
From Greece.
The long Ionic chiffon. gathered into
graceful folds at ono side and tightly
drawn across tho form. serves as a
model for modish evening cloak,
while ut the same time the Russian
blouse at least II is so called Mt pres
cnt-was In evidence Mt Samos"
Any woman who IL fortunate enough
to have any cid bits of Oriental en-
broilery laid by can turn them IL good
account, for they are much In demand
for trimming chiffon and laco gowns
and blouseo.
A McrcifuI Fashion.
Burnt ostrich plumo. which Is being
worn very much In Paris. Is good
substitute for aiErettcs and paradise
Fumes. and. therefore. has much to
recommend IL, apart from its grace and
wcarable qualities. Sometimes the
ends are dipped in silver. Those
women who atendfastly and rightly
set their faces against wearing
nigrcttcs should inquire about burnt
ostrich without delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01
ABOUT WOMEN

Although women can practice az bar
risters I'm Norway. they are not al
lowed 10 preach.
Tho English barr,ad soon grows
cid. says Mrs. Bernard Drake. Some
times she Is old at twenty five; shc is
generally too old Mt thirty.
TIL" Queen 81 Rumanla'3 motto Is:
Il know no happiness except the per-
Torrance OF duty, no other JOY but
tho love OF the beautiful. no consola-
ton hut hard work"
Miss Eleanor Whyte, who has died
in her ninety first year. was one of the
pioneers of womcn's trade unions In
E;nrland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01
Another Case of Smallpox.
Especial to The Tlmes-Disnatch.

tSpcclal 10 Inc IlmeS- DlSDatCh.J
LynchhurG. Va. April 30-The coun-
ty health authorities have located a
case Of smallpox on Pollard Street. in
Darlington. James Saunders. colored
being the victim. The patient has
been put under rigid quarantine
Quite 4 number Of colored people. who
visited Saunders Sunday. were exposed
10 the disease. This is said to bc the
only casc now In Rrookville District.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01
INPROC
Runnors ThS
Take q

New York.
rumors that 4
Pacific Railwa!
Gould railroad
transfer to ,mf
cats were revive
C'nl district. ThA
some credence frA
pert engineers and
licvcd TO bo making
animation Of the prd
Kuhn. Loeb g. Co
mentioned In connect
ported change OF {
OF that Arm declined
rurnors connecting TIL
project. but It 10 knoI
have been willing Il
financial ma nngcU cp'
Ky OF tho road, shout
press their wlllinEnc
their stock Interest.
Representatives OF
were nonco.nn>itta1 or
ccpt 10 saw thnt thci,
souri, Pacific Hes chic
Of that road md ALI
denied for the Goulds
heavy selling OF Miss
for account OF any
family.
Shares of Missouri
have been selling on
calls a "rcceivcrship
low records for the
standing motor were
There nrc s:5,nnn, 200
per cont notes maturir
up to n few weeks ny,
that payment OF at Les
would be met on ma
came in tn, final stag
tons. however, since
various Gould sccur!
TO lower Levels. MISC,
some recovery as a +
repOrtg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01

Tho New Young Man. described as
Tho "supcr-nut," appeared In Piccadilly
the other day wearing q slit trouser
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01

The Bleeding Heart" is the name
OF new evening gown. the lining Of
which is partly turned over al the
bodice 30 show It's deep blood color.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01
DRESS ECCENTRICiTlES
lHncts for New Snrtor Rcsartus Noted
In London Dress

Earrings nre very popular again.
owing TO Queen Mary's fondness for
I'll en-. Sho wears hers rather long
ana London jewelers. arc therefore
making pendants the thing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01

Fashionable men and women now &C
In evening dress TO ,hc cinematograpt
shows in the West End.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01
ROOSEVELT AND PARTY
NOW AT, MANAGES, BRAZIL
Colonel Greeted Enthusiastically After
Expedition Through Unex-
plOrcd Country,

Manaos. Brazil April 30.--Co1onel
theodore Roosevelt arrived hero to-day
from his expedition through the hither-
to uncXplored portion Of Brazil. He
was greeted enthusiastically.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01

a new trouser skirt has been de-
signed 10 permit freedom OF movement
on the golf course.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01

Sir Charles Waldstein thinks Il pos
sibie that fashion in women dress
may yet lead to the wearing OF bells
and castnnets.