davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24
THE SKIRT SILHOUETTE PURELY A
MATTER OF PERSONAL FAVOR.

fects; these are features Of many Of
tbs new suits The skirt IL = three
piece model with . slightly raised
waistline and q circular trimming
band. Cloth ranges In price from $1.se
a yard and UP. and serge may Be pur-
chased from rs cents and up.
This costume may be copied In size
Sc with ~ yards Of ~ inch material
for the coat ts133) and ~ yards Of
the same width for the skirt (s2sS).
The small frock shown in No. sass Ia
made up in one Of the dainty embroid-
cred batistes. The yoke, the long.
French waist and the short skirt are
all dainty and becoming to the little
maid.
This dress may be made for = child
Of four with IN yards Of s. inch ba-
tiste which may be purchased from
about IS cents n yard and UP.
No. s133--sizes ~ to ~.
No. 32SS-sixes ~ to -.
No. s25S-sixes to Z.
Each pattern Is cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24
STEAMER ASHORE IN STORM.
Frcighter GicAndA Pulled ON tn,
Shoals Above Smiths Island.

Freighter GicAnda Pulled on the
Shoals Above Smiths Island.
CAPE CHARLES. VA. March Is
during a binding snowstorm. which
began Saturday night and continued
until noon yesterday. the Austrian
steamship Gicanda was discovered
ashore two miles southeast OF Smiths
Island Lifesavng station by the keeper
and crew. Captain Kitchens and his
crew left the station for the stranded
steamship Immediately after she was
discovered.
The steamship was found in not =
particularly dangerous position. After
trying for two hours to float the steam
ship II was found necessary 10 unload
part OF her cargo and thirty tons was
thrown overheard. her cargo consist
ing Of tobacco, grain. oil and railroad
steel.
The G3canda Is from New Orleans
bound for Antwerp. Belgium, via
Newport News, where she took on a
supply of bunker coal. The steamship
was fioated at o'clock In the after
noon The revenue cutter Ouandaga.
Of Norfolk. was called to her assist
ance. The capacity OF the steamship
is q, 400 tons. Her crew In composed
of Captain A. n. Tongisch and thirty
six men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24
SOCIETY
LUCILLE NELSON.
Sociesy Editor.

s seral hundred members OF the
ultra fashionable set will fli the eN-
ecutive mansion this evening for the
first OF the series of at-hemes. with
dancing, which the Governor of Nir-
ginia and Mrs Henry g. Stuart are
giving this season. The mansion viii
he converted into a garden OF frag-
rant sprsng flowers and it will he a
very brilliant affair. Mrs. Stuart has
Just returned from quite a stay in
Washington and New York. and VIII
receive a warm welcome tonight, for
she has indeed been greatly missed
here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24

shot by his wife last night and at the
hospital to which he was taken follow
ing the shooting 1t was reported that
he Is in a desperate condition. Little
hope is entertained for his recovery.
The shooting is said to have fol-
lowed a quarrel and at the time that
the bullets were fired. Edwards Is said
to have been reading a letter which
he had just. taken from his wife's
trunk over her objections The shoot
ing occurred at boarding house on
Patton avenue, and other boarders
stated that Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards had
had several quarrels within the past
few weeks.
The woman was placed in the city
Jail, where she is being held without
bail. Two children accompanied the
woman to Jail, but could not be lock-
ed up. A relative took one and the
other was sent TO a hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24
BIG FIRE LOSS.
Stock Of Goods at Wilson Badly Dam
aged In Saturday Night Blaze

WILSON, N. c.. Mar. 23.-Saturday
night between twelve and one O'Clock
the fire alarm sounded from box %
The fire department quickly respond
ed to the call and when they reahed
the scene Of trouble smoke was seer
issuing from the dry goods and cioth-
ing store OF +. M Williams, on the
corner OF Tarboro and Barnes streets
When the front door was battered
down clounds Of smoke belched out
into the midst OF the usy firemer
and almost suffocated them. They re-
covered and soon h l the streams OF
water pouring into the seething fur
mace. Little damage was done to the
building. but the stock, valued at $780,
600. was damaged to the extent OF
$4,000. The stock was insured for
S11.500. The fire originated around
a stove In the rear of the store.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24
IS ~ The HONG 5; B E:s; g!!1y Parlor

June: The French complexion fad"
you INQUIRE about is probably the craze
Tor liquid powders. They are thought
10 be more wholesome for the skin. rs
we'll as more beautifying and less likely
10 show, than ordinary powder. The
following preparation can be made at
acme from ingredients to be purchased
from any druggist. Get four ounces
spurmax. from your druggist, dissolve
In one half pint hot water and add two
teaspoons glyGrine. II is splendid in
affect, looks very natural and clings
~ IL 1t belonged TO your skin.
Lilly. You will ind shanpooing
with a teaspoonfui canthrox dissolved
In a cup hot water is "A quick and pleas
ing way to free the scalp Of dust, dan
arun and excess oil. This is cleanser
and navigator most appreciated by one
whose scalp is either dry, scaly and
itchy or profusely oily. Its use re-
stored heaithful vigor 10 my scalp and
with a gloss. and greatly enriched
color.
Bess: The best blood cleanser
know is kardene because Ii acts on
the liver and Kidneys and If. as you
sAy, you are troubled with severe and
constant headaches. Ii is an indication
that your kidneys and blood need at
fentton. TO prepare. put one ounce
kArdene from the drug store) into
one half pint alcohol twhiskey should
not be used) than add one half cupfui
sugar and hot water to make q full
quart. A tablespoonful before meals
~ the dose. This lardene tonic gent
IN expels poisonous waste from the
body and tones up the internal organs
~ they can do their work. You will
"a. IT, for ir.u| vAxNa "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24
At the W oman's Club.

The womAn's club was crowded 20
its doors yesterday afternoon when
Miss Bette BurnwelI Booker gave a
brilliant recital. Nothing could have
been more charming than Miss Booker
singing the Eighteenth Century songs
in a French peasant costume, she has
fascinating manners and voice OF
wonderful sweetness and magnetism,
which brought great applause rom
her audience yesterday afternoon Miss
Booker comes 10 Richmond, where
she formerly made her home. and ~
greatly admired with great triumphs,
having made for herself quite name
abroad. size belongs TO the Convent
Carbon Opera company,of London.
and is q finished artist. She scored
quite a trumph yesterday afternoon
when she sang Una yQce POGO ia
from Barber Of Seville. which showed
her voice of 90 splendid advantage
bringing out her clear high notes The
audience WAS very enthusiastic ana
Miss Booker was forced to respond
with several encores. singing willow
O. the Wisp" From the Land of Sky
Blue Water and several others. Mr..
Fred Hafdy was the accompanies for
the afternoon and Mrs. A Il. Guigon
hartman The program rendered was
az follows:
Eighteenth Century BerRerettes:
fa1 Miguonette.
tlh) Charmant papiilon.
fe) LAmbur est un enfant from
peur
"a lie soleil monte
az Maman. dites mo.
old English songs
tal Have fou Seen But a Whyte
Lille Grow. Anon,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24
DEATH COMES TO NAN
WHO LOST BOTH LEGS.

NEW BERN. N. c., March 2a.-Af-
ter making a brave fight for his life
against overwhelming odds. Ewell
Gurganus. who lived about six miles
from Jacksonville, Onslow county, on
Friday afternoon died at his home at
that place.
A few days ago Mr.. Gurganus, who
was employed at a country sawmill.
sat down on the carriage and began
eating lunch. Finishing this he told
a negro employed in the plant to
start up the engine. Mr. Gurganus
did not know that the belt on the
saw carriage had not been removed
and when the engine started the car
rage was thrown back against the
saw and both OF Mr.. Gurganus' legs
were severed from his body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24
THEY WE'RE GIRLS ANKLES


Masquerader Went Undiscovered I'm
til She Had Shoes Shined.
NEW YORK March 2S.-Two
youths walked down Firth avenue.
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon and at
Fortieth street one OF them. who
wore tie Of glaring green. announc-
ed that his shoes needed touching up.
He perched on . street stand and the
bootbiack got busy.
The youth daintily pulled up his
trousers. showing socks Of purpule
hue and most shapely ankles.
The bootblack looked at the an
kles then stopped ana grinned. A
crowd gathered and the socks were
thu center Of attraction. The youth
blushed. leaped from the chair and
ran. q crowd following.
At Forty-first street the fugitive's
hat was lost ana two plaits Of long
golden hair became disengaged. Pa
trolman Marion, Of the Fifth ave.
nue. station. leaped In front Of the
runner. He took tho girl and her
companion to the station house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24
By Betty Dean

her flesh down and who can blame her,
now that present styles demand slim :
ness? always recommended par
motifs (Which ! mix up at home) as
the safest. cheapest and best flesh :
reducer. Get four ounces parnotis at
druggists and dissolve In one and one
half pints hot water. Cool. strain, and
take a tablespoonful before each meal.
Dieting or exercise is not necessary
with this.
Mrs. S; My own experience with
wrinkles was three years ago when T
removed them with a very simple. in
expensive preparation which j made
by mixing an ounce of almozoin ffrom
my druggists) in one half pint cold
water and adding tvs teaspC onfuls
glycerine. This, by contracting the
skin slowly. restores healthy firmness
and keeps the surface circulation of the
blood SO good that perfectly natural
glow develops in the cheeks. I have
used II ever since.
Madge: No. you need not have lots
OF money In order to give your hair
and scalp perfect care. ! often recon-
mend many made at-home items which
are even better than high priced pat
ents. AS hair tonic i get an ounce
of quinzoin at the druggists, dissolve
IL in one half pint OF alcohol and add
one half pint of water. Rub "a little
at time well into the scalp and
your, dandruG will disappear and you
will keep your scalp healthy
Exle; J. brighten my eyes and rest
them when tired by putting few drops
of crysros solution into each and
bathing the lids with the same. /
liz. ~
crystos from the drug store and dis
solying II in a pint OF clear water
1t will NOT smart and IL soothing and
healing. 1t is the safest wAy>of max
Ing the eyes sparkling and \expressiys.
Betty Deans Beauty Book, fs.--Ady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24
$500 FOR DEATH OF BOY.
Verdics Against Railway Company a
Vienna. Va.

NN-uIABs VIZ
VIENNA. VA, March 23.-At the
March term Of the Circuit court. In
session at Fairfax Courthouse. with
Judge ]. B. r. Thornton. Of Manassas
presiding, a verdict was rendered Fri
day against the Washington and Old
Dominion railroad, granting damages
in the sum Of $500 TO Francis Jack
son. of Herpdon. for the death OF his
sixteen-year- old son, Frank, last July,
near Coral Station The boy was sit
ting on the edge OF the track and was
apparently asleep. His chest was
crushed, neck broken. both arms and
legs broken. his right arm being
nearly severed from the body and his
left hand torn off Jolt to the car
was the nrst intimation the, trainInen
had Of an accident, and the car was
run back to where the body lay. The
evidence disclosed that Motorman
johnson, who was running the car. had
seen an object on the track, but said
he Thought 1t locked like an old
bundle Of rags or something OF that
sort He admitted he could have
stopped the car before reaching the
object.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24
INTEREST IN FRANCISCO.
Many Inquiries Made Concerning
Revolutionary Giant.

SHEPPARDS. VA, March 23.--A
revival OF interest as TO Peter Fran
cisco, the revolutionary giant for
whom this magisterial district was
named, seems to have been awakened
recently. and many letters of inquiry
in regard to him have been received
from his descendants by the citizens of
this place. The old sword, supposed
to be the famed weapon OF warfare
which was carried by him during the
Revolutionary war, Ia In possession OF
Peter Hales. Of this place, and negotia-
tons are being made with him for Its
purchase by descendants OF Francisco
In Elizabeth City, n. G, Many inter-
esting stores Of the remarkable
strength Of this hero are told by the
people here. and the spot where he
threw the borso ana Its rider over a
fence IL shown as one OF the spots OF
interest In this historical old village,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24
ENJoIN BOY STRIKERS

Detroit Messenger Summoned 20
Court by Western Union.
Thirty-one striking Western Union
messenger boys were today notified
to appear before United States Judge
Arthur J. Tuttle tomorrow and show
cause why they should not be re-
strained from interfering with inter-
state business. The boys. who de-
mand an increase in pay, have been
on strike for more than q week and
the police frequently have been called
upon to- defend strikebreakers from
their attacks. The strike has made
1t necessary for tho company to re-
sort to the telephone for the trans
mission Of messages.
Maybe they'll be calling out the
troops next" said one Of the boys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24
JBrls;by&Ge.
Wonen's
New Tailored Suits
$29.75

Serges and shepherds checks.
gabardines, sharkskins and
novelty crepes, in wistaria.
reseda, navy mustard, tan, ma
hogany and tango.
: Examine them carefully for
style and quality. The Incroy-
able collars, the ruffles and the
fancy silk trimmings.
Many of them are adaptations
OF the latest Paris styles with
out the Paris prices.
One very handsome suit Il of"
novelty crepe IN the new mus
tard shade.
The coat is a two-button out
away in the prevailing short
jacket style. 1t has q shawl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24
At the Art Club.

Miss Douglas Wright, office secre-
AIRY OF the Cooperative Education
association, will speak TO the members
II the Art Club of Richmond and
heir friends this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock on rural schools 1t will be
very interesting lecture, as Miss
Wright is d delightful speaker and has
aad wide experience In this kind OF
work. The club will be charmlngly
decorated in spring flowers and tea
viii be served at the conclusion of the
address.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24

collar Of color MORE silk, two
wide plated tucks down the
back, with a belt effect
The skirt has two circular
fiounces 81
Another style is in navy and
Copenhagen crepe; the Jacket
having the new lncroyabfe COL
lar OF black and white moire.
The bottom OF the coat and
the sleeves have a circular 1are
fiounce; white MORE vest
The skirt has two circular
fiounces.
Other distinctive styles In
Suits UP to $500 and $500.
Simpler and fancy styles at
$3.50, $3.50, 4f0.76, etc:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24
$4,000 GIFT FOR MISSIONS
Methodist Board HeCeived 94ie,oOe

NEW YORK. March z3.--The Me-
thodist Board Of Foreign Missions
announced yesterday another gtft OF
$4,000 In cash. making . total OF
$4,000 received by It In little
more than a year for special pur-
poses Is a permanent fund to take
care of missionaries when they are
old. Almost all Of these Gifts have
been anonymous. A gift OF only
short time since was $is5.ooo. the
largest single gift ever received by
the board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24
PLANS FOR HOTEL.
Wilmington to Have All the Year
Resort Hotel,

WILMINGTON, NJ c., March "a
That plans are under way for the con-
struction OF large all the year round
resort hotel for this city was the state
ment made here yesterday by Commits
sioner Frank Barry, of the CONNER
.cial club, ana while largely tentative
thus far, the proposition has been
given suff1cient encouragement to al
most assure It's successful material
ixation. As yet only the preliminary
arrangements have been made, but
It is most likely that the plans will
assume definite shape in the near
future. This hotel would cater
especially to conventions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24

.iety Will take place next "Wednesday
evening, April 25th. when Miss Roxie
Doniphan, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Slaughter Doniphan. OF
Alexandra, will become the bride of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24
DOG IN sNowsHoEs TIRES
and Emaciated, Begs 10
AdmittanCe at Strange Door.

BINGHAMTON. N. Y. March IS.
e. f. Covert, OF Kirkwood. this
morning found foxhound wearing
small snowshoes at the door OF his
farmhouse. begging for admittance.
The animal was exhausted and elnaci-
ated. evidently having been long
without food.
After the heavy SHOWS fell the fox
hound was unable to track the foxes
because he would sink in the snow
up, to his breast. His owners con-
ceived the idee OF fitting him with
snowshoss ana training him to use
them II following the trail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24
A FEARFUL ACCIDENT.
Brakeman Loses Roth Arms and One
TA~

RAEFORD N. q, March a.
While switching on the freight yards
here Henry jackson, colored. brake
man, was run over and both legs and
one arm cut off. He was carried on
special train to Fayetteville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24
ASHEyILLE WOMAN HELD IN
JAIL FOR SHOOTING HUSBAND

AGFIHVILLE, N. c., March 23.--
John w. Edwards, who ~ employed
y = lrnnbaF oamD neaT th1a CITY -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24
Interesting announcement.

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Wiley. of
Brooklyn. n. y, announce the mar
-iage Of their daughter. Lydia Grams
on. 10 Mr.. Howard Gordon. of Rich =
nend The ceremony was performed
~ Kew Robert H, Carson, pastor Of
trace PRESBYTERIAN church, on March
list, at the home of the bride,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24

of at Lee Camp hall, as announce,
on tibet invitations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24

TO shtain either pattern IL
Illustrated nil cut this coupon Apd
enclose Is cents in stamps. or coin.
BE sure TO state number OF pattern
and sise measuring cvss the fullest
part Of the bust Address Pattern
Department care Richmond VIZ
gtnian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24

Mr. and Mrs William l.. Maupin,
u Charlottesville. announce the en-
sagement Of their daughter. Margaret
simms. TO Mir. Harry f. Dinwiddie,
he wedding TO take place the 2end
II April
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24

Mrs. G NJ. Fraysier announces the
marriage of her daughter. Ada Au-
susta, to Claude :. Gary. Of Richmond.
rhe ceremony was performed by the
Rev. George Van Fossen, Of TMnity
Episcopal church, in Washington. on
March 18th. Mr. and Mrs Gary were
cconpanied To Washington by Mr.
md Mrs. T. NJ, Jackson. Of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24

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Milford chronicle., 1914-01-30
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