davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
900 Women's Sl.25 Voile
BlOuses Tomorrow at 55c

These fashionable new models will delight you much
they did us, when they unPacked the other day
Some are trimmed with embroidery and lace inserts
while others are plain embroidered. In the low neck
STYLE collar or colarles effect three-quarter length
sleeves with without vest effect Sizes 81 to 40
Blouses that intended to be sold for $l25;
cia at 55c
S15O BIOuses at Csc
Voe Organdie and Novelty Crepe, trimmed with pan
els of embroidery or shadow lace Some with vest effect
Blouses intended be sold for Sl50; special at 9Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
Esther Cleveland Presented in
Gown a Half Century Old

LONDON. June 5.-Among .Aner.-
cans presented at the royal court
last night was Miss Esther Cleve-
land, daughter of the late Grover
Cleveland Her gown, which caused
much fiattering comment. contrasted
as il was with the ultra modern
modes, was one worn by her grand
mother. then Miss Harmon. on the
occasion Of her presentation a half
century ago to Queen Victoria.
or magnificent Venetian point lace.
the gowns very sim@feity captured
the fancy of every woman present
Mrs Page. wife OF the ambassador
Of the United States, who presented
all the American women, wore q
handsome costume Of gray 1inon.
embroidered with silver flowers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
Letter of Late ]. ]. Ferris
Read TO City Commission

JERSE CITY. June a letter
written by the late Commissioner or
Streets and Public improvements
James J. Ferris, was one of the SUBJ
jects taken up by the City Commits
sion yesterday at its last meeting be-
fore the election of a new member.
The letter was sent to Michael ].
Walsh, n stenographer in the Boon
ton Water Works, and its reading
settled the latter's claim for four
days salary.
The commission met in the Office or
City Clerk Fagen. Several other mat
ters which were to have come up for
consideration were postponed until
the new member was elected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
"MOna Lisa's" Thief
Gets Off With Only
Six Months Sentence

FLORENCE, Italy, June 5--The
plea of "extenuating circumstances
was accepted today in behalf of VIM
cenzo Perugia, who stole Da Vinci's
Mona Lisa" from the Louvre in
Paris The judges sentenced him to-
day to one year and fifteen days i'm
prisonment.
As Perugia has been in prison
awaiting trial since. December last
year he will serve only about six
months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
A Saturday Sale OF Desirable
Embroideries---5 to ! Less
Flouncings at 29c-Values to $1.OO-

Flouncings at 29c-Values to $1OO-
White Wolfe Embroidered Flouncings, in new
and desirable designs, 45 inches wide; values to
$lOO per yard; special tomorrow, at 29c.
Flouncings at 25c-Values to 39c-
Swiss Embroidered Flouncings Is and 22 inches
wide-neat designs for childrens wear; values
to 39c per yard; special at 25c.
Flouncings at 59c--Vaues to 79c-
27-inch Swiss and Crepe Embroidered Flounc-
ings, open and blind work designs; values to 7oc
per yard; special, at 59c.
Bandings at 12Hc-Values to 25c-
Embroidered Wolfe BandingS to AZ inches
wide values to 25c per yard; special, at 12hc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
Tomorrow--Last Day of the Great
Sale of Women's 81 Pumps
and Oxford Ties at $l.3O

yes and the splendid quality the
made this successful sale indeed In nutshell
morr Offering includes
Women's Patent Leather Colonial Pumps
WOmen's Gunmeta Colonial Pumps
Women's White Canvas Colonial Pumps
Women's Brown O0ze Oxford Ties
WOmen's Patent Leather Oxford Ties
WOmen's Gunmetal Oxford Ties
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
Hundreds Believed Lost in
Storm Which Sweeps Japan

TOXIC. June "a disastrous
storm has swept over western and
southern Japan. Several hundred
boats have been wrecked and l1un-
dreds of people are believed TO have
been drowned
The steamer Mongolia rescued
many seamen. A hundred houses IL
Nagasaki have been blavn dopn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
Just m!--1OO More Pieces
Chinese Shantung Pon9ee
Sl.25 Quality Tomorrow at 45C

Only in great while in a position to make
offering of this kind and especially fix the price nearly
one-third of that which most stores ask.
Genuine Imported Shantung Pongee, full 81 inches
wide and 1884 goods. 1t is especially desirable for
dresses mems shirts paamas The price tomorrow
the lowest has been sold fothe ST 25 quality 45c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
New Belts and GirdLeS

Silk Belts at Soc
With beautiful butterfly bows in black, white
and colors; price, each, SOC.
Minaret Grdles at S1.50-
IA to 10 inch Minaret Girdles, of good quality
messaline-black white and colorS; values TO
$3.50 special at S1.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
Misses $16.5O TaiLor-Madt
Suits, Special at S9.98

lust the suits young misses want TO wear
right now-of crepe CLOTH in light weight,
in navy, brown, tan and black. The coats are
short cut with belted backs, streamer III
front and peau de cygne lined. Double tunic
skirts. Sizes for the young miss of Is to 20
years and women who take the smaller Sizes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
SECOND FLooR-REAR
Another Great Sale of
Quality Wash Dress Fabrics
Scheduled for Saturday

New additions recent purchaseshe high quail
ity fabrics that offered in yesterdays sale Assormen
complete Everything is in readiness for days selling
15c Printed Crepes-white and tinted grounds with n
SOC White Linen-an excellent quality fabric for 2Cc
wear full 45 inches wide suitable for dresses O/S
SC Apron Ginghams-in all of the wanted blue and e.
25c Printed Voiles firm quality, full 40 inches 1Oc
wide per yard ~
ara 2e pnted Baten sd white grounds with 'oored aC
blue Ss sa 5ae 'nd cott'" c
cIsS 2Sf @ Windsor Psf asd crepen white grounds with 9C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
Misses Suits at $14.9S- Soften Marked SIS

Better grade suts-dstncve, we'll made and extremely
stylish For the part they copies of imported models
and wide range of serges novelty cloths popns,
ratnes black and coors All men-taored IA to
18 years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
Jersey ~
Saturday Will Be Chdrens Day Chdrens
Women's New Summer Dresses, S098
Splendid Values at Sis Up to SIS

A New York maker who imports largely
of models and materials, has sold to US at
most extraordinary price concession the re-
mainder of his high-grade stock Of Summer
dreSSeS-exclusive in detail, design and ma
'terials. Many of the cloths are imported, ID
Guiding cFepes, yoileS and sheer materials,
mostly in white. Some are daintily trimmed
with embroideries, others with laces and nets
still others with the most fetching ribbon
conceptions.
At SIS to $25, their intended prices, these
dresses would be exceptional values Very
special here tomorrow at S9.9S. All sizes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
$3.50 r. & g. Corsets at Sl.45

long trimmed with
wide ribbon with Six hose
attached. Regular $3.50 Corsets; tomorrow at $L45....
$l.50 Corsets at Sl.00- $1O0 COrsets at Csc
and Thomsons C. B. w. b. Warmers Rust
Fitting Corsesow and Proof P. NJ Thomson Glove Fit
dium R. & O. Corsets,
brodey ST rious good models Values to
$1.00. ST 90; special 69c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
MANY, CANDIDATES IN RACE.
War About to Be WnEed for Pontmas-
tcrshtpN in Bristol.
Especial to The Times Dlapntch.l

Especial to The Times Dispntch.]
BRISTOL. VA, November S.-Follow-
ing the recent election, war liz again
about to be waged to capture two post
Offices In Bristol. Aspirants are getting
busy ON both sides OF the State line
Unmindful Of the plea of Postmaster
@. F. Gauthier. Republican, that he is
entitled to appointment for one term
because OF Indispensable service in Sc
curing the new office for Bristol.
Va. the Democratic aspirants are busy,
and the view is taken by many Demo-
Gratis that President Wilson could not
afford to set~the precedent of appoint
Ing a Republican postmaster. j. Floyd
Byars. of Norfolk, but still q voter
here, has returned to Bristol, and is
seeking to be appointed postmaster.
James w. Mort, for many years pres-
dent of the City Council. and Z. s.
Kendricle, OF the local election commits
sion, are the other active Democratic
aspirants.
Across the State line in Tennessee.
John II. Caldwell John j. Cox. i. NJ.
Cody. C. C. English dnd n. -. Bach
man, Jr.. are being mtntioned for the
Tennessee office. Postmaster Rollers
time expires early In The spring, but
Postmaster Gauthier has no term,
since he was made postmaster wbilo
the Virginia office was being operated
US one of tjle.fourth class 1t has since
become presidential office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Janet Hamilton. of Warrenton,
/ spending some time as the guest
7 relatives in this city.
lDr., and Mrs. r. II. McNair motored
! Richmond from Emporia for brief
ay last week.
Mrs. Henry AIoncure and Miss Julia
oncure. of Stafford County, are the
nests of Mrs. William L. Wight, Of
I02 Hanover Avenue.
Mrs. A. v. Hitchcock, who has been
sitting relatives here for some time
Esf, has left for her home in st. Louis.
AIR. and Mrs. j. Fl. Matthias have re-
.Irned to Gordonsville, after n short
pit to this city.
Miss Minnie Jones, OF Louisa, is tho
zieat OF friends In this city for a few
1lys.
wv. r. Parr. of Richmond. has boen
biting relatives and friends In Am
.jrst for several days last week.
Miss Julia Hawthorne, of this city.
Is gone to Lynchhurg, where she is
10 guest OF friends.
Misses LYDIA Pole and Bess sterrett,
4 Hot Springs. are the guests Of Miss
10y ThrocRmorton at MOSS Side"
lhter Park.
Missos sallie and Grace Edmunds, OF
EpuAton, Halifax County, have been
lifting relatives hero for a week.
ldrs- Thomas Winston OF Louisa. has
on IN Richmond for q short stay,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
ENJOYABLE DANCE AT v. Pr.
COtiliion Club Gives OpcniBx Social
Event OF Season.


Event Of Season.
BLACKSBURG. VA. November S.
The Cotilllon Club OF the Virginia
Polytechnic institute gave it's first
dance OF tho season on Friday night
with number OF out of town visitors
present. officers Of the club for the
year are: c. +. Kelly, president; Il.
C. Brauer and j. f. Powell, vice-prcs-
idents, and Il. l.. Butler. secretary
trensurer. In the intermissions OF the
dance. fruit punch was served. and
soon after midnight a committee from
the local chapter. Daughters OF che
American Revolution. served sand
wiches and salad, charlotte russo and
coffee Music was furnished by Roa-
noke orchestra, and the chaperones
were the Coinmandant of Cadets and
Mrs. S. w. Anding, members of the
college faculty and their wives.
Paul Heuser, of Wytheville, with
the german. Introducing several very
novel figures. and some Of the couples
dancing We're:
Miss Minnie Belvin. Christiansburg.
and r. l.. Butler: Miss Helen harlow.
V. Z. L.. and T.. n. Huffman; Miss Julia
Ellis, Shu"SHille, and J.. IL. Pierce (.
Miss Fitzgerald. Roanoke. and q. .E.
Johnson: Miss Evelyn White. Shaws-
vile, and r. c. Brauer: Miss Ida Digs,
stanton, and +. II. Norvell: Mrs. w.
II. Richardson. New Orleans, and j.
Il. Clark: Miss Minnie Davidson, V. L.
T.. and Il. Uehlling: Miss Cora David
son. V. p. L., and j. w. Watson: Miss
Virginia Thompkins. New York, and
II. j. HUMPHREYS; Miss Katherine Low
Ing. Cismont. and j. L. Moore; Miss
Liz Oety Hoge, Blacksburg. and r.
i. Plank: Miss Margaret Elicit, Chris
tiansburg. and w. r. Sanders; Miss
Melita Miller. Christiansburg. and G..
Il. Canfed; Miss Eleanor Parrott. V. p
l.. and w. II. Byrne; Miss Glenna Mar
tin, Salem, and S. NJ. White; Miss Clay,
Lynchburg, and S. K. Whitehurst:
Miss Abrams. Washington, d. c.. and
Q. r. Randolph; Miss Louder, Bristol.
and n. p. Morrison; Miss Harris, Roa-
noke and c. r. Moore.
Some of the specially invited guests
Of the club for the evening were Mrs.
Stausil. Of Roanoke: Mrs. j. r.. PARROT,
Colonel and Mrs. ". NJ. Brodie. Mrs.
Il. r. Hodgson, Mrs. j. NJ McBrydc.
Mrs. r. T. Elicit, Mrs. W. E. Barlow
AtiSscs Jean Crawford. Mary Hendcr-
son and Virginia NJ. Patton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
MEETING OF TEACHERS.
Nearly All Members of Brunnwick As
socfnffon Attend.

LAWRENCEVILLE. VA, November
S.-An unusually interesting and en-
thusiastics session of the Brunswick
a close yesterday afternoon. or the
eighty-ntne teachers in the association
only four were absent.
At tho morning session on Thursday
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: president, Professor
j. c. Elliott, OF the Lawrenceville High
School: vice-president. Miss Josie
Hatcher; secretary, Miss Francis Wolff
treasurer. Miss Helen Steed. Delegates
wero then elected to attend the Rich
mond State Teachers Conference as fol-
lows for high school grades, Miss
Cornelia Nash. of tho Lawrenreville
High School; for lower grades. Mrs
William Meredith. OF the Charlie Hope
School; for primary, Mrs Tom Hicks,
of the Charlie Hope School
AT the afternoon session Superintend-
ent r. Lee Chambliss made the open
ing address. He was followed by j.
Fl. Blnford, OF the Cooperative Edu-
catlonal Association of Virginia. who
spoke on the widening Sphere OF
Education"
On Thursday evening most of the
members OF the association attended a
play. Miss Topsy Turvey," given By
the pupils OF the Lawrenceville High
School to defray the expenses of pub
fishing the school annual.
Friday morning was given to- the de-
partment meetings. and demonstration
work for the different grades. Miss
Isabel Willis demonstrated for the
first and second grades. and Miss Nan
ME Winibish for the third and fourth.
The feature of the whole meeting was
an address OIL Friday afternoon by SUI
perintendent T. NJ. Martin, OF the Pc
tersburg High Schools. on "Vitaliza-
ton The session was closed with the
organization of school fair associa-
tIon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
celebrnte. nfghty-Ninth nIrtIldny.

ISpeGlnI 20 ING IIHts-DIspatCh'I
Mary L. FAINT. granddaughter of Colo
nei David Jameson, of Revolutionary
fame, celebrated her eighty-ninth
county. She is in good health and in
possession OF all her natural faculties.
On. the occasion OF Lafayettes visit to
by OK President Madison at "Montpe-
lier," during his last Visit to the United
States, Mrs. Fants mother was ono of
the young girls in the reception COM
imittee when he was rendered dance
in the old Lightfoot home, here, and
the gown and slippers which her
mother wore on that OCCASION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
The Trey -O'Hearts
Romantic Tale By Louie Joseph vs.e>
Copyright. 1871. By Leui. Jo..ph v.no.
SYNOPSIH.


BY arrangement with che Universal Film
notwithstanding Company. y IS possible TO
Dispatch ar also to see Il in pictures at
the superior Theatre. synopsis OF preceding
sign used by Seneca Urine in the private
war OF vengeance. which, through tho agency
passions like his own. he wages against
Alan Law. son of the man tnow dead) who
which left Urine q helpless cripple Tor life
Alan loves; and is loved by Rose. Judith'a
her opposite. Judith VOWS to compass kian'a
death. but Alan saves her life under drn-
wins her love. Thereafter Judith is &C.
'uaa IN turn by the old hatred. the new
PEI, alienated from her father through
n ne allure to carry out hia honicidal plans.
ALAN In his flight with Rose from the ven
OF Western Arizona. Alan. Rose and Bar-
Gus are captuIad by Trines agents, bound
ana lowered down the shaft OF an aban-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
woMEN's MEETINGS.

The regular monthly meeting of the
board off managers OF the SheItering
Arms Free Hospital will be held to-
day ut IL noon at the hospital. TIE
meeting is ono OF the greatest import
ance. since 1t is the first of the fall sea-
son. and all members arc urged to be
present.
The Richmond Nurses Club will
meet every Monday afternoon ut 4
o'clock In the clubroom OF the Young
Womens Christian Association, TO
make surgical supplies for the Amer
lean Red Cross. All nurses OF the
city. whether members OF the club or
not, arc urged to come to these meet
ings and help In this work.
The regular monthly meeting Of tho
Catholic Women's Club Will be held to-
night at o'clock. at the club rooms.
205 East Franklin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
Married rifsx Years.

CULPEPER, VA, November S.-Mr.
and Mrs. William C. Stout. who live
near Steyensburg, celebrated tho fif-
Sunday with a reunion OF their Seven
children and many grandchildren and n
big family dinner. They were also tho
In tho afternoon, when the minister
and entire congregation of the Stevens
burg Baptist Church gathered at the
nnthemums. and carrying REFRESHMENTS
adjourned to the Stout homo and tend,
cred tho bride and groom of haif n
century ago q surpriee party. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
OIL Wen IL Real Thing.

.CULPEPER. VA, November s.GThe
oil we'll, which was recently discovered
nounced By experts to be the real, semi
crude petroleum, partly rcfned by be-
Ing forced through substrata of
soapstone rock. The we'll Is on the
property OF Frank Kyle, a merchant OF
Brandy, who is going into the business
sf getting the oil In paying quantities.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09

and expects to make her home in Pitt
sylvania County with her father.
Mt. and Mrs. Louis LarDen, who have
been touring Virginia, have returned
to their. home at Port Norfolk.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Hodges and
their son have left for California. where
Lieutenant Hodges will be stationed
at Monterey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09

F. c.: am sorry, but cannot print
the treatment you mention for develop
Ing the bust. for it is proprietary
remedy. and L do not advise Internal
remedies for developing the bust or
for any beauty ills. They are SO often
injurious to the health. Massage with
cocoa butter is effective for developing
the bust. and II is perfectly harmless
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
shermnn-wenvcr.

[SpeciaI to The Times Dlspatch,J
CtJLPEPER, VA. November S.-DoE-
aid Sherman, of Fauquier County, and
Miss Susie ]. VIEWER. of Culpeper. were
married in the Baptist Church here on
Thursday morning, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. L. ". Winfrey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
Diffidence a Drawback
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

Beauty bathed in diff1dence shrinks
like the cheapest fabrics shrink when
submitted to the water test. Lack OF
composure will exempt from tho beauty
class when natural traits and features
Justify a position there
Dinldence is an ihcumbrance which
clings with tenacity to the one to whom
1t Is attached. Yet II can be overcome.
Some people are born with lack of
pelf-reliance, while others become diff
fident through their environment.
Regardless of whether tho trait Is in
born or acquired 1t Is a handicap which
must boz overcome If your attractive
features arc not to be so overshadowed
that they Will frequently. disappear
from sight. Backward persons are In
variably awkward. not only In manner
and appearance, but also In speech
Their interesting thoughts, If they find
expression in words (which Is seldom).
lose value through the antics Of a
jumbling tongue.
There is no possibility OF poiae IL dit
fidence governs every movement The
face that ia disturbed by an overwhelm-
ing reserve seldom appears at it's best
In this as in many other cases, II Ia
easier to say don't" than to do It, 1t
Is possible. however, to get rid Of q
cumbersome diffidence.
There was time when people who
suffered thought they Rad to go
through life that way. Now we know
better. Suffering can be cured. Dif-
fidence Ia easier to master than slut
tering. but it takes similar application
of thought.
Remember: Difidence and confusion
arc not far apart, and II you are con-
fused and embarrassed you cannot ex-
pect TO make a favorable impression.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09

Effective for street wear Is this tall
ored suit In plaid serge. combining two
shades OF brown and white in Its color
scheme. The three-piece tunic and
four-piece underskirt are attached to
the waist. A vest OF plain silk adds to
the daintiness of the model. Size 18
requires 7-8 yards b4-inch serge, ga
36-inch lining.
Pictorial Review Pattern No. 1892.
Sizes. II to 90 years. Price, Is cents
The pattern will be mailed 10 any
address by The Timea- Dispatch Pattern
Department on receipt OF price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09

Mrs, J. T.: The water used for clean
ing the teeth should be neither too hot
nor too cold. Tepid water Is best, and
n small. fairly stiff toothbrush chosen,
but bristles should not be too hard. or
they will irritate the gums, and per-
fectly healthy gums are essential to
the well-being OF the teeth. When
cleaning the teeth, bestow as much at.
tcntion on the backs Of the front teeth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09

u. r.: pomade made hy mixing
one dram precipitatcd sulphur, twenty
four grains salicylic acid and sufficient
white vaseline to mako three ounces
IL excellent for removing dandrufr
Rub into the scalp every night until
the dandruff hFs entirely disappeared.
Every other night rub bay rum into
your scalp. This will restore the scalp
TO healthy condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
Lillian Russeirs Ansvers.

G. NJ: The Juice OF n lemon squeezed
into glass OF hot water and slipped
the first thing In the morning and the
last thing at night will do more for
clearing dull and sallow- looking skin
than any amount OF outward applica-
lions, for the direct cause Is n sluggish
liver, and lemon Juice taken In hot
water acts directly upon the trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09

s. T.: BE CAREFUL In regard to the
Kind OF soap you use OH the skin.
Castillo soap IS good and usually agrees
with eyerybody's sisin. Both night ana
morning rinse tho face in cold water
after washing. This Is splendid
complexion tonic Try softening the
water In which you wash. with n little
oatmeal. The oatmeal should be
placed III small cheesecloth bags and
allowed to soak in the water You
have no Idea how wonderfully refrdeh-
ing to the skin II really IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
SOCIETY,"
Personal
N o t e S

US upon tho fronts. and oven moro
care In cleansing the back OF molars,
as particles OF food are more likely to
lodge IN their crevices than In those
OF tho front. and II left I'm tho mouth
will set up decay. At the first sign
OF any tartar forming upon tooth.
remove 1t by an application. OF powder
ed naEnesia or have II removed by a
reliable dentist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09

CONTINUED To-Morrow.)