davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

Pointed Fox Sets, with animal
throw and fancy muff $500 val
ue. for ..... $4,000
Separate Raccoon Muffs, melon
shape, to use with fur-trimmed
Suits, at $3.50. 81 800 and $1,000
Black Fox Muffs. plain and fancy
styles. Prices ..-. $500 to $50
French Coney Muffs, melon shape,
at $1,000
Coney Muffs, large pillow shape,
at $500 and $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

AT 00c-Pure thread silk. full fashioned
with Isle double garter tops, reinforced heels,
soes and toes; black. colors and white.
AT 79c--Pure thread lustrous black silk.
full fashioned, with mercerized double gar
ter tops. reinforced heels, soles and toes also
Pure Thread Black Silk Boot Hose, daintily
embroidered instep. floral designs, reinforc
heels, soles and toes. at 81 .25.
AT Sl.O0-Full Fashioned Silk Hose with
mercerized double garter tops, extra high re-
inforced heels, double soes and toes; black
white and all prevailing and usual plain
colors.
Others up to S1.76 for Christmas gifts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
Special Values in Crepe de Chine
and Lace BIouses

Crepe d. chimes, in flesh and
white; lace trimmed. embroidered
and tailored models, at .S1.9S
Fancy Embroidered models, in
sand, flesh, white and black crepes;
high collars: all new models, at SOS
Silk Shadow Lace Blouse, with
combination satin girdles. also fancy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

Ladies' Plain Embroidered and
initiated handkerchief, Crepe de
Chine Handkerchiefs, in pink, light
blue. maize and lavender: solid col
each. 29c and L.Nr
Children's Boxed Hnndkerchiefs
with any initials; attractive boxes to
please the little ones; box, Toe, Or
15c and ZSC
Ladies' Plain All-Linen Handker-
chiefs, The new "Longfellow" mi
tails, with dainty embroidered de-
signs; all initials; each 19U.
Christmas box given with two.
Ladies' Co ored Embroidered
Hnndkerchiefs, in pink and blue; also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

chiffons; black silk laces; a large
collection Of smart sayles. at -. So
Smart Box Pleated Blouses, with
the new high turnover collars; these
come in all shades, at .$S.OS
Distinctive styles in Lace Blouses;
also velvers and lace com bined, at
$1,000 and SEAS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
Genuine Leather
Wallets for Men

From Sl.O0 up to $500. Gold let
tering placed thereon without
charge. Shown in genuine Mo-
rocco and pin seal. All desired sizes
and styles are here for your selec-
lion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

Children S Coats. 2 to 6-year sizes;
$3.50 and $500 values; ell this sea-
sons newest styles; reduc- O. no
ton sale price ........ u LOO
Misses 500 and $500 Cents,
during Reduct ON Sale O. or
pitC LODc
About 20 OF these stylish Coats to
be sold at the above low price, shown
in boucle, English Cheviots, zibelines,
ETC.; made all this seasons very
newest, best-selling styles. If in
terested, see early.
Misses Goats, 8 to f6-year sizes;
$3.50 5, and $500 Coats; &1O M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
Special Values in Mems Gloves

Mems Fleeced Astrakhan Gloves for soc
Mems
Mems Real Kid Gloves mocha
English Walking Gloves
Mems Fur Gloves sale price, $500
Fleece Lined Gloves price
Boys Indian Gloves, with fringe
Automobile Gloves, best make sale $500
Mems Wool Gloves, csc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
SILK Stockings a Sensible Gift
Unmatched Anywhere at These Prices

The shortest skirts Hosiery
this these
gifts and practical
biity Gift boxes with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

All-Silk Kimonos, in "Cheney's'
lowered silks, all shades, at. S3.GS
Satin Timonos. with fancy flow
cred border Empire style, at. $500
Fancy Crepe de Chine Kimonos, all
shades. $3.50 to 80. $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

These garments represent extreme
values and easily worth third more.
All are shown in this seasons very
hest selling styles-and made Of
Black BrOadtail, Imported Cordu-
roy, Imported Zibelines, ChinchilIas,
Fine Felvets, English and Scotch
PlnidS.
$4,000 and $500 Coats for the
young miss of II to II years.
Made of finest grade of imported
broadcloth and velvet: exact copies
of the most desirable imported
models models Specially priced S1A Q2
during this sale at 80. D14sJC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
nonos. Specially Pnced
For Holiday Gifts

Flowercd Flannelette Kimonos, in
all shades, Empire styles. at 500
Japanese Crepe Kimonos, In all
shades, hand embroidered, with sash,
S2.9S value for. ..... 81 .0S
Albatross kimonos, embroidered
edge, Empire and loose styles, all
shades, at ...... $2.9S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

$500 and $500 Suit Cases and Bags, $3.
These cases are made of best quality
cowhide and goat skin, workmanship Of
the very best. Some show slight handling.
but the best value on Broad Street at So.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

all white; nicely boxed; in ~
box; box $500. LJC
a special assortment of Ladies'
Shamrock Linen and Mercerized
Handkerchiefs. in pretty embroid-
cred designs; also initials;
s Son s. and 8 to SOC
New suggestions for Ladies' Hand
kerchiefs, in colored embroidered
and colored hens, 4 inch to / inch
hem; pretty Christmas boxes Or
given with each; each -. Zoe
Ladies' Very Sheer Linen Hand
kerchiefs, trimmed with Princess and
Baby Irish" edges, with insertion at
corners; beautiful assortment;
Christmas box for each; at. cn.
each QUO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

Embroidered Linen Scorfs
An assortment of so handsome
pieces, 1Sx5i- inchc size. These sold
from $1.75 to $3.50; choice Of
the assortment Monday ut H7 ~
only - lsLJ
2+-inch Embroidered Linen Cen
trepieces. for Monday specially priced
at S1.O0.
MerccriZed Table Danask; 60 in.
wide, In five handsome patterns;
specially priced for Monday and
Tuesdays selling at 25c and Soc yd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Hand Crocheted
Slippers Reduced

so pairs of Ladies' Hand Crochet
Slippers, in broken sizes, and not all
colorS.
SOC and soc regular price; re-
duced price 33c
CSC values, reduced now 79c
$3.50 values, reduced now SLID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
Gift Handkerchiefs

There is nothing to be Handkerchefs
We have them by thousandsby piece by DOZENS half
DOZENS in boxes YOU want them
they here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
R Rs5atsns Sale s} .} F2,ee Goats. So. 10

These attractive
brocaded
made with the effect
" f -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
Suits and Dresses
Extraordinary Values

Tomorrow and the days following place sale all
remaining Suits Dresses This is
with the policy of the Thahimer Store ready
wear garments from another
The attractive listed below
sons very newest styles and fabrics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

Aercerized Table Napkins; large
19x19-inch size, special at 500 per
dozen.
All-Linen Napkins, $500 value;
large 20x20-inch size; selling price
Monday and Tuesday, Sf.5O.
75 dozen All-Linen Napkins, 1Sx
1S-inch size. The best values on
Broad Street at S;1.OO per dozen.
In this department we offer at mod
crate prices a large assortment of SER
vice linens. For the useful gift they
have no equal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
Aoytnen AvaH Herr
Linen Specials z F"e. MsDd :

Last week this department thronged daily with eager
taking advantage special
greater values for your selection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
'4tll YEAR
Extraordinary Sale of
Fifty Sample Bags and Suit Cases
At Manufacturers Prices


Unenand leaher n
offer
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-20
TICKET AGENTS TO
 ARRIVE HERE TO-DAY
DELEGATIONS FROM THE COM MERClAL ORGANIZATIONS TO
 MEET AND RECEIVE THEM.
All Those Who Volunteered Are Urued to Be on Hand Promptly at 10 O'clock This Morning.

The International Ticket Agents Association fo America will arrive in Hot Springs this morning over the Iron Mountain railroad at 10 o'clock. land will remain here until , o'clock in the afterenoon. The importance of this visit to Hot Springs has been recognized in both the Business Mems S League and the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce. where a big roster of committee from both have volunteered to meet the train and assist in the re- ception of the visitors.
 The ticket men have just held their convention in the southern part of Arizona and are now en route back east. The organization is composed of the ticket agents of the country This is their first visit to Hot Springs, and a part of the entertainment is a tally ho ride over the mountains in the aft ernoon.
 The following have been appointed a committee by the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce to meet the delegation on arrival at the lrol Mountain station this morning at 10 o'clock: w. H. Ellis, Walter Ebel Douglas Hotchkiss. H. A. Jones, R. A. Jones, Dr. V. H. Hallman. John Hos kins, F. L. Biggs, H. M Westcott, T J. Petit, Arthur Katz Sam William son. H. M Campbell, A. c. Sullen- berger, Dave Burgauer, Mayor McCleu- don, Mir. Lambert, w. H. shelton, J. c. Rush, Birkett Williams. E. H. Els worth, Ernest Latta, Judge Mooney and George A. Callahan.
 The bath houses extended an invi- tation to the railway men to be their guests while here and avail them selves of the baths.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-20
TRUST LEGISLATION
 NOT PROGRESSING
PRESIDENT ARRANGES ANOTHER CONFERENCE TO BRING MAT
 TER TO A HEAD.

Washington, March 19.-Presldent Wilson today arranged to confer in the near future with Senator Hughes and members of the house interested in obtaining a provision i1 the pro posed new antitrust legislation to ex- empt the operations of labor unions and cooperative farmers organiza- tions from prosecution under the Sher- man law or other statutes.
 The president has not had the sub ject before him in conferences with members of either the senate or house committees framing new trust legisla- tion and he told inquirers today that his views had undergone no change since he signed the sundry civil bill.
 On that occasion the president de clared that if he could have separat- providing for an exemption in the use of an antitrust fund of labor unions and farmers organizations, he would have vetoed it because it placed on the expenditure a limitation "unjusti- fable in character and principle"
 The president held, too, that other funds in the department of justice were available to prosecute labor un- ions if they violated the Sherman law and that the passing of the sundry civil bill would not limit nor in any way embarrass the actions of the de partment of justice"
 The. fact that the subject has not been discussed at any conference held by the president with the framers of new trust laws and that he still holds the views outlined in his memorandum attached to the sundry civil bill is being taken for granted in many quar- ters as an indication of the presidents opposition of the inclusion of any eX- emptions provisions il the new legis- lation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-20

when every wrong perpetrated upon a foreigner in Mexico must have re- stitution."
 Concluding Senator Robinson paid tribute to Mir. Bryan, who he des. cribed as "in many respects the most remarkable man of our time"
 Secretary Bryan is the originator of our policy of "watchful waiting, 7" Mir. Robinson declared. He hopes for peace; he labors to recognize and promote every agency designated to establish justice and mercy among the nations. His heart and mind are in sympathy with all the forces of progress and enlightenment. God grant that in time our 'watchful waiting may be rewarded; that peace and liberty may come to Mex ico. If no other way can be found, if in the end our armies must invade that land of beauty and song, who will asperse the great commoner for raising his voice against the woe and desolation, the loss and grief which must result? What freside will not be brighter, what home will not be brighter, what home will not be made securer by his admonition; what victory will be made less glor- ious and triumphant by his course?"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-20
UNLUCKY NUMBER
 OF MILES BUILT
CENTRAL OF ARKANSAS RAIL ROAD ELECTS DIRECTORS FOR
 ANOTHER YEAR.
Railroad Has Maintained It's Charter and Keeps Striving on Another Line to Hot Springs.

Every now and then the press car. ries a report that the Central of AT kansas railroad has elected officers over again for the coming year, and that progress is being made ol the road between Plainyiew and Hot Springs. The railroad has just re- elected it's officers at Fort Smith, in the following:
 L. L. SieDel of Kansas City, presi- went; A. F. Congleton of Kansas City, vice president; C. W. Jones of Fort Smith, secretary.
 The road was chartered originally from Ola to Hot Springs, and has built the unlucky number of 13 miles, which evidently is a hoodoo, as not much further progress is made. How ever. the work is not allowed to be abandoned, and in the end it may be that the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce will be welcoming another western railroad into Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-20
PRESIDENT WOULD
 HELP RAILROADS
EXPRESSES INTEREST IN FINAN- CES OF LINES AND HOPES
 TO EXTEND HELP.

Washington. March 19.-President Wilson today manifested his deep in terest in the financial condition of the railroads of the country, express ing a desire to help in every legiti- mate way to bring them relief The president had been ased by callers if he had heard any particular com plaints from the railroads about their financial condition and remarked that he had heard what everybody was dis. cussing, the uncertainty of their DO. sitions. He let it be known that the government was considering general facts in continued increase in oper- ating expenses The president reveal d, too, that while he had not been consulted by the interstate commerce commission as whole. he had talked with individual members on the sub iect. Mir. Wilson considers as an inn portant factor in the railroad situa- tion the question of whether or not the railroads would get the proposed increase in freight rates now being argued before the interstat commerce commission. He made it clear that this
 was "the big thing" in the situation, but did not express an opinion on the merits of the increase. No legis'
 latiye- action to afford relief to rail roads had been suggested to the pres ident. according to his talks with call
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-20
INCREASE BORDER PATROL.

Laredo, Mex, March 19.-ltumors that an American filibustering party was preparing to invade Mexico from the vicinity of Palafox, Texas, caused Captain Howard, commanding Fort Mcintosh, to dispatch troop l, Four teenth cavalry, to that section today. Detachments will be stationed at ls- litas, Catnel, Saucillo, Palafox, Cole mans ranch and Vergaras ranch, to establish rigid patrol of the border. Vergaras ranch was the property v Clemente Vergara, the American re- gently executed in Mexico No de- tails of the rumored expedition are known.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-20
IS ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN RAlS- ED TO FIGHT BILL AGAINST
 CONVICT MADE GOODS.
LAWYER EMPLOYED FOR WORK
Congressional Investigation Will Be Started Tomorrow to Probe the Charge That Money Is Raised to Fight Hughes Bill.

Washington, March 19.-Allega. tions that fund of $50000 had been raised in the interest of prison con. tractors Go defeat the Hughes bill to regulate and restrict the interstate transportation of convictmade goods will be investigated tomorrow by tGe senate lobby committee.
 While hearings on the Hughes bill were in progress today before the interstate commerce committee, Sen ator Overman, chairman of the lobby committee, was informed by Senator Hughes that statements had been circulated to the effect that a finan- cial campaign against the measure was in progress. 1t was said declara- tion had been made that a $50,000 fund to fight the bill had been raised, following the introduction of the measure last summer.
 Two subpoenas were issued tonighs by Senator OyermaD s order. One was for Edward Boyle, Chicago at torney, formerly treasurer of the Ma tional Conference of Charities and Corrections who also has represent ed prison contrating firms in the capacity of counsel. At recent hearing before the labor committee of the house Boyle stated he was en- gagged in prison reform work but that he also was in the employ of a Chi cago shirt manufacturing firm, one of the largest prison contracting firms in the country. Boyle now is in Washington and has attended the hearings on the Hughes bill
 Dr. F. Stagg Whiten of New York, an instructor at Columbia university, Secretary of the New York prison re- form commission and chairman of the National conference on prison labor, who is a staunch supporter of the Hughes bill, also has been sum- moned to tell what he has heard to support charges that an organized lobby is at work against the bill.
 Champions of the pending iegis- lation assert that for 26 years simi- lar bills have been blocked in con gress. Four times such bill has passed the house only to die await ing action in the senate. They say the present situation is similar to that which existed in 1900, when an organized lobby worked against a bill to prohibit the transportation of goods.
 The bill had passed the house, ac- cording to information given the com mittee when wardens of several peni- tentiaries met in Washington and or ganized a movement to defeat it. Joh F. Weylner, then warden of the Maryland penitentiary, recently des- cribed the warden's work at that time before the Maryland peniten- tiary commission. A fund of more than $9,000 was contributed by prison s4,O0O of which was paid to counsel for the wardens commit tee. The bill was never reported from the senate committee.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-20
RESIST NEW HAVEN PLANS.

New Haven, Conn. March 19.- Rather than surrender to the de- mands of the attorney general of the United States for the dismemberment by agreement of any part of the New Haven railroad system,' the New Ha ven chamber of commerce today pass. ed resolutions calling on the president and directors of the road to resist to the utmost demands and compel the attorney general to argue his case in court"
 The resolutions say the attorney generals plans mean "the destruction of the present transportation system of New England
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-20
,e wrecked for the time being. by

be wrecked for the time being, by forcing it to a premature ote.'
 Miss Paul added that the union hop ed that in the two or three months remaining before the session closes, congress would reconsider it's action,
 Senators voting for the Ashurst resolution, which would have required a two-thirds vote to pass, were;
 Ashurst. Brady. Bristow Burton, Chamberlain, Clapp, Clark (Wyomilg), Ga!linger, Gronna. Hollis, Hughes, Jones, Kenyon, LaFollette, Lane, Lea, Myers, Nelson, New,ands, Norris, Owen, Perkins, Poindexter, RansdelL Shafroth, Sheppard, sherman, Smott Stephenson, Sterling, Sutherland, Thomas, Thompson, Townsend Works -35.
 Senators voting against the amend ment were:
 Bankhead, Borah, R>ldley, Brande- gee, Bryan, Catron. Dillingham;, Du. pont. Gore, James, Johnson, Lee (Maryland), Lodge, McCumber Me Lean, Martin, Maritime, Oliver, Over man, Page, Pittman, Pomere1e, Reed, Shields, Smith (Georgia), Smith (Maryland), Smith (South Carolina, Swanson, Thornton, Tillman Varda' man. Weeks. West, Williams-34.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-20
COST VERY LITTLE.
Board Of Governors Review Expense
 of the Arkansas Booster Day"

The cost of the Arkansas Booster Day" to the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce was a very small sum, as covered Last night in partial report which was gone over by the hoarE If governors. In keeping with the fact that the day was one of the biggest In the history of Hot Springs, the cost was practically nothing. The board of governors will get in all the bills and make g complete and detailed re- port to the next meeting of the organ ization, which will be held at the Busi- ness Mems League rooms next Thurs day evening
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-20
FEDERALS TALK TRADE.

Chicago, March 19.-President Gil more of the Federal league and George Ward of the Brooklyn club today dis cussed a possible trade which may re suit in Pitcher Seaton's being trans ferred from the Brooklyn team to Ch~ cago Seaton has been anxious to re- main with Manager Tinker and II a deal satisfactory to Brooklyn can De made, 1t is likely he will do so. Tempo rarily he will continue to train with Chicago.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-20
GOETHALS BACK TO JOB.

Washington, March 19.-Col. George w. Goethals laft Washington tonight and will sail from New York tomorrow for Colon, where on April 1 he will assume his new title and office of governor of the Panama canal. Be, fore leaving Col. Goethals conferred with Secretary Garrison and received the secretarys approval of the per sons selectNd to head the various branches of the permanent govern ment on the isthmus. Salaries of the officers were also fixed
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-20
BAN ON RACE BETTING.

Geneva, Switzerland, March 19.- Public sentiment against gambling on horse racing has extended to Switz erland and the police authorities to- day prohibited the drawing of the va. rious sweepstakes on the chief horse racing events in England. The draw ing was advertised for March 2l, and $75,000 of English money has been received here. The action of tine pc lice is a blow to English betting on the continent.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-20
CONDEMN RAILWAY SALE.
Gov. Baldwin Thinks New Haven Pro
 ceedinas Too Strong.

Gov. Baldwin ninkS New maven Pfo-
 ceedings Too Strong.
 Waterbury, Conn.,, March 19.-Fed- eral proceedings against thes New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road in their present aspect were con- demned tonight as too drastic by Gov. Baldwin in an address before the Wa terbury chamber of commerce. He said the proposed board for inter state trade regulation looked to him as a serious menace to the prosperity of Connecticut manufacturing inter- ests. 1.
 "The federal authorities seem to De asking too much the governor saia' "if it is deemed necessary to require the sale of any of the property oi the New Haven, it ought to have tune enough to dispose of it; if not to tne best advantage, at least at a iai' price"
 Of the trade regulation bill the gov ernor said that judging rom news paper reports fit would De uhiaFoi able to the commercial dealings ot Connecticut with sister states. It aas hae, stated that It is to apply 10 aii interstate corporations. with eap''a of s5 ooo. .O0O and such other corpora lions as the hoard may think pfope. to include. That strikes me as too grsat power to leave with any
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-20
CUBS HEAVY 5ATTLIN.

Savannah, Ga, March l9.-HeaVy hitting by Chicago marked toaay game here. between the Chicago Ma tional league team and the Savannah South Atlantis league club. the TOT mer winning. 12 to 8. Reisigl loaned to Savannah for the same by the Prov idence International league team pitched part of tae game for the io' calls
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-20
PLIGHT OF ARKAN SAN.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 19.-Weak fro mhunger and fatigue of travelling, Mrs c. L. Willard, 7S years old, of Springdale, Ark, was taken from 8 Santa Fe train here today by the po- lice. Mrs Willard, who had only $4 fin her purse, could give no account of herself She spoke of three chil- dren. She was p;aced in the care of a police matron.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-20
ATHLETICS WIN.

Waycross, Ga, March 19.-The Philadelphia American league team today won from the Waycross Georgia State league team here. 9 to 0. Me lnnes, Philadelphia's first baseman hit for a home run in the seventh in ming. scoring one run ahead of him