davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
Minister Testihes That Fetes
Over Peter Traheri' Saloon
Caused Downfall OF Young
Girl.
Maintains Position
Under Examination
Evidence Taken on Both Sides
in Gases of Liquor Licenses
and On Today The Seventh
Street Saloons Go Under
Fire.

Judge Richardson heard evidence
IN three Of the Fulton liquor license
cases in Hastings court yesterday
thus getting the nearer the end II
his docket There Viii be no hearings
today, but at ten o'clock tomorrow
morning tho Seven h street cases --
Miller Liquor company, Henry kraus
or, Peter Bonini and Pacinelli, viii De
called and pushed 10 a conclusion.
Judge Richardson stated from the
bench Yesterday that he wanted 10
give both sides in every case q fai
hearing. but he hoped there would
bt as little loss If time as poss bic.
so that the hearings might be con-
Guided before July Fourth.
Peter Trafieri's case was the only
Continued on Second PaEe.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
DR.. Cannon and Mr.. Pepper
Express Their Views on
Church Ownership In No
Uncertain Terms.
DR.. Cannon May
Be Made Bishop
Virginia Representative Re
verses Ruling o of Bishop Bishop Hess
In Regard to Minority Re
ports Being Made In the
Convention.


OKLAHOMA CITY. May 12.--4gom-
pulsory abstinence from the use Of
tobacco on the part OF those admitted
10 the ministry in the future. refa-
sal Of laity rights to women, and the
substitution IF the word husband" for
man. in the marriage ritual, were
recommended to the quadrennial ron
ference Of the Methodist Episcopai
church. south, today. adding To topics
fruitful nf debate. which the church
body must pass upon at the present
session.
The committee or REVEALS offered
the report recommending non~coneur~
renee In the memorial. asking the
suffrage right fer women in tho church
Continued on Second Page1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
Eight Killed and Two Proba-
bly, Fatally Injured on Steam
er Jefferson OF Virginia
Capes.
Horrible Death In
Hold Of the Ship
Return to Norfolk to Send
Bodies Ashore and Get Re-
lief for lnjured-No Panic
Among Passengers After
Explosion.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.1
NORFOLK. VA. May 12.--off1eers Of
the Old Dominion liner Jefferson. on
which eight were. killed last night by
the explosion of a tube in the boiler.
deny the report that there was any
panic among the passengers or that
their vessel was in any immediate dan
ger by reason of the accident. They
point 10 the fact that after return
Ing 10 Norfolk under her own steam. in
order to get the injured to a hospital
for necessary surgical attention, sine.
early this morning ed the voyag
70 New York city,
The accident occurred shortly he
fore II o'clock last night while the
.tContinued on Eighth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
GRADUATING CLASS
IS ENTERTAINED

The second event az the commence
sz.es.t- G4eEcises- Al Linton TaeQicGicai
seminary. a reception given in nonar
cf the graduating class, attracted
large brilliant audience TO Richmond
hall last evening The guests were
ushered down the receiving iiae Fin the
left parlor and then over TO the right
parior. where delicious frait punch wax
charmireIy served hY Miss MARY Me
Fadsn. daughter Of Or r T. McFadeH.
Shortly after O'Clock the crowd re-
paired 70 the auditorium. where = naaSt
Interesting program was carried cut,
The serving Of refreshments brought
the evenings festivities to happy
cinse.
q l. Tucker was master Of cereno-
-------
tCoIsttnued On Second page.3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
Comparison and Contrast

'Prohibition no but had there been
should been today
Prohibition will thousands of boys
o.
all worthy the of father mother
They letter by might
cize
the
full
o of the writer. 1t follows:
the hny eens Republic
ohers say am
$50 Of
win nowI edrunk
drink
will
Ny mother passed away ears | thankful God for
Prohibition had
S
co a e the thirst n myt min OF
What could add voiced wild gnized
soul9
this the New
Republic truly
"Th has been caught by Washington The
bated for their
This
thousands that
Washington order and
the public treasury little dirty out Of it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
Condition OF NJ. J. Lawler.

After passing through a serious i'll
less at the Retreat for. the Sick, M.
. LAWYER. a well-known merchant.
able to return home, and hopes
b be In condition to receive his
kfends within a few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13

fie.iiAes Era ,=llss sstaphesssas- ten- xsar=
old sou Of Or, III e. Stephenson. Of
Toano. who WAS operated on early
Yesterday morning AT the Johnson Will
lis hospital for appendicitis. Wa laee
night reported - doing well
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
CreatCrowds
Pack the
House

Auditorium Filled to Overflow
ing to Hear Homer, Hernpel
and Amato at the Night Per-
torrance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13

The will OF Cunningham Hall has
Teen admitted to probate In Henrico
Circuit court. The estate is valued
w m. 900 and y left entirely to hts
1nNk rho u nasnAd - sxscutrix.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13

ocontin9ed On Second paEe.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13

Continued on Second Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13

Continued on Second page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13

Continued on Second pageo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13

'Prohibition may not save me, but haC
saloons fifteen years ago should have been
citizen
''Prohibition will save thousands of boys
and the father mother who votes to retain t
all curses is not worthy the name of father or
Evening star., 1914-07-21

Evening gowns either have long
sleeves or are slceveless.
Evening star., 1914-07-21
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
By Mary Lee.

ribbons can he picked up for next 20
nothing at the end of the season. also
short lengths of silk. With a little in
genuity and a yard of silk an old dress
can be made very fresh and up-to-date.
A separate skirt will be necessary for
every day. This should be wooden. since
the days will be rather cool. Ii the one
owned refuses to respond to q bath OF
soap bark and hot water. with Il good
pressing afterward. and a new one must
be bought it will be economy to buy
material at the dry goods houses that
will make it up into skirts at a modest
price for their customers.
\ plain model will be made for ST. and
a skirt length of serge or mixed goods
will cost say. 50 at Il remnant sale. A
skirt ON this order will give much better
wear than a skirt ready to wear costing
the same price.
Almost every garment can be improved
by good pressing. Even soil will not
show as readily if the material is smooth
as it will when it is crushed and wrin-
klcd.
BY the way. when pressing, always run
the iron with the threads. This helps to
keep the shape of the article 1foned-
Evening star., 1914-07-21
Late Summer Outfits.

Those women who are compelled to
take vacations at the end of the sum-
mer season usually find their wardrohes
faded and Shabby looking. for naturally
summer fabrics do not stand the sun or
the average wear and tear as 90 heavier
fabrics. and so they must be renovated
or new must be bought True. the late
vacatloniSt has one advantage over those
who go TO country and seashore earlier
in the season. for She can avail herself
of the. marked-down sales After July 1
dresses. suits millinery and all kinds of
accessories especially are reduced, and
often to a sum representing only half
their original price.
Even with such bargains possible some
women are so situated that buying more
than Il few trifes is out of the question
In Sucn a case Il little ingenuity and lots
Of patience will work wonders with the
present wardrobe.
Begin with the tailored suit. 1t will be
money well spent to send this to the
tailor to be cleaned and pressed. 1t will
come back looking like new. and will
look well during vacation if not longer
one should he purchased. if possible The
stiff hat that goes with the suit can be
made new again If necessary with one
ri the preparations that come for color
ing or backing straw hats. and a fancy
Or a spray of flowers can be picked up
ut q; bargain say -. or -, cents. Fifty
cents should cover the entire cost of the
millinery.
The dainty summer frocks must be
carefully laundcred or dry cleaned. not
necessarily by Il professional. \ gallon
of gasoline will clean two dresses. Lovely
Evening star., 1914-07-21
THE FACE BATH.

Do you know how to wash your face
in a beautifying way?
If not, take heed of a few little tricks
recommended by all the high priestesses
of loveiness in every beauty parlor wor-
thy of note
To begin. there are three sorts of IA
cial baths for common everyday hygienic
purposes. The night one is with a bland
soap and soft warm water for taking off
the soil accumulated during the day
The daytime cleansing is accomplished
with a massage with cold cream, or
some lotion. this followed by rub with
a soft clean cloth and the application of
some delicate toilet water made warm.
The third bath is the most important of
all, for it is for antiseptic purposes as
well as cleanliness, and wherever there
is dust in city or country, it is needed
for both the health and beauty OF the
skin.
This bath. which in city should be
taken twice a week, is given with green
soap What is green soap? Well. it is
the purest soap made. and 1t comes in
the form of a green paste or 4 yellow
1inuid. and it is used by surgeons the
pairing patients for operations. The rea-
son WHY the face needs it occasionally is
because the pores of the skin take in the
dust and hold it, if some strenuous eff
fort is not made to get it out and dust
is the medium for carrying disease germs
of every sort. If there is any eruption
on the skin the green soap routs the
germs it may already harbor and heals
and soothes. though where the skin is
broken it is bound to bite at first.
The nightly face bath ranks next IN
importance to this antiseptic one. for II
the face is not regularly cleansed OF the
dav soil. or of the cosmetic used. a hau
complexion is bound to result. SOFT warm
water and a very gentle soap. such as
Old CASTLE or one of the French hyglenc
soaps, are the materials for this bath.
and results will be better if the soap is
first reduced to u powder and then boiled
with water to a jelly. This jelly must
be used exactly like the green soap.
after the face has been Inoistened. and
with massage with the finger points. but
if the skin is not very soiled only the
tiniest dab OF the jelly will be needed.
Many thin. delicate skins respond beau
tifully to cold cream wash and behave
badly under the soap and water bath. and
Evening star., 1914-07-21
PACKING THE VACATION TRUNK

lay in folded skirts. sweater. neglises
and other less important Wearables. Then
comes the dress tray. III Whlcn dalhtS
costumes are laid one on the other, WIN
tissue paper filling up all crannes.
In the top tray hats may be carried
Fill the inside of the hat with ribbons,
gloves, veils and handkerchiefs. Set the
hat III the center Of a compartment. be-
ing very careful to tuck enough tissue
paper under the brim TO keep IT from
fiattenng down. out of shape. Now tuck
wads of tissue paper against the hat all
around and fill i'll the space to the edge
of the compartment with folded blouses.
soft folded petticoats, silk stockings and
the like Probably on top there will be
space for one or two very thin frocks
carefully folded.
In the other compartment pack the fiat
photographs, films for the camera, writ
ing paper and the like. And on top
place folded blouses and neckwear. A
good idea is to keep sheer neckwear be-
loneings between squares of pasteboard
to prevent rnussing in the trunk. In this
compartment may be tucked away what
ever bottles are necessary, though carry
as few bottles as YOU can. 1t is most
disconcertng to find red tooth paste
smeared on ones white silk blouse, or tan
boot polish soaking into ones wkite
sweater Most liquid Eeedfuls may be
obtained in the country town drug store.
Fountain pen Ink lildy ne IN tEe
wooden box made for the purpose, but
even then it is wise to tuck the box into
the toe of rubber overshoe. Wrap all
bottles containing liquid in several layers
of tissue paper and then in a washcloth
so that if the bottle does break there will
be something to soak up its contents be-
sides your summer flnery..
Finally, be sure that your trunk is
marked plainly with your name and the
address of your destination. Many an
exasperating delay in the receipt of a
trunk might have been avoided had this
simple precaution been taken. And do
not put all your faith in the baggage
man Compare the check he puts on your
trunk with the one he hands you. espe-
cially if he is handling deal OF bag
gage.
Evening star., 1914-07-21

i. good packer can pacl, ordinary
dress trunk in twenty minutes and moth
ing will be broken and nothing crumpled
at the journeys $ end. The secret of good
packer than the careless. has,y woman
woman is always quicker and better
packed than the careless. hasty woman
who never plans out things before she
sets hand to them System is merely the
CARRYING out of we'll defined plan irst
carefully thought out by the brain.
You NAV pack i'll twenty minutes. but
IL you are a good packer you will have
been getting ready for two days. grad
,.aliy separating your belongings INTO
groups and going over in Your mind
everything that will b" needed and in
what part of the trunk it had better
travel All this Will be done subcon-
scioUsiy. If YOU are the good packer
aforementioned. and will not interfere
with other pursuits and business.
Before putting one article in the trunk
place everything needed nearby, in
groups. One group Will contain books.
camera, workbox and other bulky arti-
cies for the bottom of the trunk; another
group will contain shoes. another under
garments, still another writing paper,
photographs and such fat. fragile objects
that had better be placed III a tray. Cos
tunes should be spread on the bed,
skirts folded as fiat possible. and bod
ices stuffed with tissue paper, all ready
to be laid in the trunk.
First place the books and heavy OBJ
Jects in the bottom and pack the spaces
around them with Undergarments rolled
into wads. The shoes. wrapped separate
ly IN tissue paper. will tit into some of
these spaces. though the dainty dancing
slippers and buttoned boots had best be
kept out a while, for packing in one of
the trays. When you have a firm, fiat
layer in the bottom of the trunk begin to
Evening star., 1914-07-21

cause she is not slim, but she thinks of
the usual broad one that goes by the
name of Roman or awning.
! True. stripes of such width are only
! for the sirlish figure, but there are tiny
stripes that do not enhance the size Of
the large woman, if she be not unduiy
large.
Evening star., 1914-07-21
A Rose on the Shoulder.

4 rose on the shoulder is the latest
whim of fashionable milady. OF course,
the rose matches or harmonizes with the
gown or its trimming. For example. a
white tulle dancing costume with pink
sash has a pink rose caught against the
shoulder: a yellow dance gown with
which jet beads are worn is embellished
with a yellow and black rose; a deer
American Beauty rose may lend color to
a black tulle gown. Sometimes the Shout
der roses are interchangeable. snap-but-
TONS sewed to bodices and little ends OF
,ihbon tied to the rose stems making il
nossible to wear various roses with Nar'-
n,1s frocks The rose is Worn high on the
shoulder, near the chin. just at the edge
of the deeply E'd decolletaee.
Evening star., 1914-07-21

for cleansing the face during the day
there is nothing more convenient than
cream. Theatrical cold cream. which is
sold cheaply in large jars and is espe-
cialIy for cleaning purposes. is the best
for this. as quite a quantity of the cream
must be used at time. Put it on like
n soap jelly. working it into the pores
with the finger tips and wiping off the
superfuous grease at last with a soft
towel.
Copyright. 19lI)
Evening star., 1914-07-21
You Owe 1t to Yourself to
Be Attractive.

A woman's crowning beauty is
her hair. Its luster, gloss and nat
ural beauty are brought out by
using Cobb's Shampoo new
scientifically prepared hair WASH
that can he used often without any
Inconvenience. 1t removes the
dirt. dust and oily film that dulis
the brightest hair.
Its wholesome and beneficial
qualities recommend it to all IN
telIigent and well groomed women:
Cobt's shampoo will rid the halr
of ali dandruff. and will leave just
the proper amount of natural OIL
/" insure perfect hair health. 1t
gives the head delishtfuiiy cool
and clean!y feeling 1t contains
nothing injurious. and is absolute
" harmless to the hair. 1t keeps
the hair glossy and healthy. and
prolongs the youthful beauty de-
sired by every woman.
Cobb's Shampoo can be obtained
from ODonnell's or any drug or
toilet counter Carefully specifE
"Cobb's Shampoo" as no other
can take its place.
Evening star., 1914-07-21
Now silk Sweaters.

The summer golf girl wears Scotch
plaid skirt with a long tunic over a mar
row, Slashed under portion and Il sllR
sweater confined trinity over the hlps 10y
d wide knitted sash to match. These
silk sweaters in bronze shade are es-
pcrially smart. and with PLAID sklrts
showing a dash of scarlet the bronze
sweater is most effective
Evening star., 1914-07-21
No Bias Lines With Stripes.

The accepted fashion for pleating
makes the Us" of the stripe easter Tor
bias cuts are impossible The long pleat-
ed tunics. the ru.iie,, apron fronts, the
loose bodices with long sleeves adjusted
! TO irregular aTInholes, all tend toward Il
good result.
The amateur has always dreaded
striped design because of the difficulty
in arranging it. The styles of the hour
cut that Go-t;ian Knot And the new
striped mate riais are dyed or woven SO
that the placement between the stripes
is correct when the pleatinS is done.
! They are a measurement by which tne
| worker is guided.
! 1t is really difficult to get anything IN
| a plain color these days. for we are con-
! fronted on every hand with broken lines
| in models or materials, SO that choice
| of a narrow stripe is modest.
I Lace is again at its zenith. but not lot
| trimming. In other days We aGded lace
! TO muslin as d matter Of course: TO-DAY
we add muslin 10 muslin. Collars anu
! cuffs with IL sash, make UP the orila-
| mentation of such frocks, and II one
| uses aught but muslin for these. the ef-
! feet is not good. The sash. as Il matter
I OF course is of taffeta, plain or watered.
! Satin ribbon has passed It's Zenlth, EVIL
! IDENTIFY. .,o
i Co,o-ed handkerchief linen which nlade
IT'S bloilses several months ago. IS now
! ,,sad for morning frocks-in raspberry,
! watermelon pink. violet and blue
Evening star., 1914-07-21
Things Made of Ribbon.

All sorts of things are made OF ribbon
for hat trimmings-bows, cockades, cart
wheels. fans and quills. Pleated ribbons
are made up into the most fetching bows
for tailored hats. \ model in mind of
dark blue straw has a crown of blue
pussy willow tatfeta. and two dark blue
wings are poised at either side of the
crown. shooting out toward the ends
Looking closely you perceive that these
stunning wings are made of pleated rib
bon. The wide tafreta ribbon pleated up
closely like closed fan. is held against
the hat at one edge. the closed end of
the fan. the opposite edge opening widely
and spreading out wing fashion
The perfect motoring hat is made of
satin. corduroy. or it may be of white
felt All of these are soft. shaping
themselves 10 the head or whatever the
fancy of the wearer may dictate.
China silk, crepe de chino or foulard
makes ideal dresses for motoring, being
comfortable and not easily crushed.
Evening gowns either have long
sleeves o- are slceve1ess.
Evening star., 1914-07-21

Many Of the newest dance frocks are
made Of chiffon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-26
Daddy sBedtirne
n The Travels
.0T0" OF Little
Grain of Sail

JACK s,.,.s ~D.. says It mean. bad .s. unless %. throw
SOU of the salt shoulder
little grains salt
started QUITO
do Of travel he
Probably
WI they travelling the beginning Of
old Mother Natures
truea stories Suppose follow
the world water
liquid the inside Of
AS
came
winds and weather
the rockan he grain with it became
Of
woodman
In and
make the soil richer
good thing for land
Perhaps
nibbed
ontentedly in
hawk
him Then salt
doad Of
bottom 0
hawk decayed and the Of salt
the oceAn land light
a well
the clean table salt we had for
sou I Journey
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-26
SOCIETY OF EQUITY DAY,

The Chautauqua management has
set apart one day Of the summer meet.
ing as belonging to the Society of
Equity. Good speakers and a good
program is promised and that day will
without doubt be one of the big days
of the session. Those in charge of the
affair promise that thousands from all
parts Of the state will be present and
no doubt they will be met in Valley
City with hearty reception at the
mands Of the Commercial Clil and CT:
liens generally as well as by the Ckau
taUqua officers. II this movement vii
benefit the farmers it is I movement
in watch We are all interes..',l and tn.
Times Record will boost for a great
hsy July ~, when the >ociety O..
E..:1ity will nold the boards 1T the Va
ley City Chautauqua.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-26
NAVY OPERATES CAR SERVICE.

The navy department has been ex-
perimenting with the plan OF operating
it's own dining-car service when trans
porting drafts of men by rail, and
with such satisfactory results that this
plan will be followed hereafter for
large bodies Of men and over consid-
cradle distances, says the April Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine. 1t has been
found that the department can feed it's
own men better than was the case un-
der the old arrangement with the rail-
roads, and at considerably less cost.
The food is prepared in a tourist kit
chen car, which is simply a regular
tourist sleeper with two sections re-
moved and large coal range installed
i ntheir place. The remainder Of the
kitchen car is used as sleeper. A
table is provided for each sleeping sec
ton on the train and the bluejackets
are fed in their own sections. Be
tween meals the tables are removed
or may be used by the men in reading,
writing or card playing. With this ar
rangement the regular seagoing rou-
tine can be followed. When meal is
to be served, the mess call is sounded
by the bugler. At $50 in the morning
the reveille is sounded, while taps is
sounded at s o'clock at night.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-26
COMMERCIAL CLUBS AND CATA-
ALOGUE HOUSES.

One of the most astonishing things
that has happened at this newspaper
Office for some time was the arrival Of
a statement of the editors account to
the Valley City Commercial Club en-
closed in a catalogue house envelope.
There are at least four printing es-
adjustments in Valley City either Of
which is capable of turning out class
Of work that wduld do for the use sf
this organization and since there are
more than thirteen families in the city
living from the income to- these estab.
lishments it is difficult at least to re-.
concile the use of out of town station
airy by club organized for the pur-
pose of promoting local enterprises.