davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
OIL BOAT Disabled At seq
Engines Disabled, the Steamer Comet
l. Being Towed to
Safety.

NANTUCKET Mass, Jan. 10
The Standard oil company's steamer
Comet. with her engines disabled. in
a heavy sea, was picked up tonight
by the revenue cutter Acushnet and
the tug Standard a few miles south
of Nantucket. The cutter reported
by wireless that the three vessels
were having a rough passage. trying
to make Vineyard Haven in the teeth
~ a 40-mile gale.
tanks made it necessary to draw her
fires to prevent an explosion accord
ing to a message sent by the captain
to the owners today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
twelve killed IN A Mine
Explosion Caused BY Gas Killed Five
White Men and Seven
Negroes.

PERNANT, Ala. Jan. 10.-Bodles
Of u men who lost their lives by a
mine explosion here this morning
have been recovered. Five were
white men and seven negroes. The
white dead are:
W. W Quarles, foreman.
Frank Tillery, blast man.
Joe Boswlck.
Phil Miner.
John Hoodley.
The explosion was in tho Rock
Castle mine Of the Davis Creek Coal
company. but was local in its nature.
50 that about 200 men in the mine
escaped. The mine was little dam
aged by the explosion which Is be
leved to have been caused by gas.
which in turn ignited the dust.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
BARS MODERN DANCES
MODERN GIIDES AND WRIGGLES
Put UNDER THE BAN.
No Longer will Students do the
"Tango," "I'ish Walk" and tho
Kitchen Sink"

BLOOMTNGTON, Ind, Jan 10
The tango, the nsh walk, the kitchen
sink and similar modern dances are
barred from the university Of Indiana,
according to announcement made to-
day by President VIM Lowe Bryan.
Il am not an expert on dancing" "
said President Bryan, "but | know
there is a right way and a wrong way
TO dance"
The dance question was left TO the
students 10 solve last autumn and It
was expected they would force the
new steps out Of use by the feeling
Of disrepute against them, but In
stead, It became apparent that the
modern dances were becoming the
rase al various student social f-
fairs and todays cdict was issued.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

PARIS, Jan. lO.-The acquittal Of
German army officers mt Strassburg,
is widely commented upon in France.
although for the most part the press
rcfraius from strong criticism, appar-
entity regarding the incident as a
struggle between civil and military
authorities, constituting a landmark
in the hostory Of Germany
The Temps says:
THE chief point of the incident is
the brutal affirmation by the military
authorizes of their systematic indIf-
ference TO all which proceeds from
civil authority. 1t means that the su-
premacy, absolute and unlimited. Of
the sabre has been proclaimed by the
council Of war;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
REBELS At LAST
CAPTURE OIINACO
TEDERALS FNACUATE BORDER
TOWN AFTER FIVE HOURS
or FIGHTING
MANY CROSSED The BORDER
General Villa Occupies the Town After
iedcrhls Ammunition was Al
most Gone

~,
fNHHil'lO' i'"" Jan
Mexican federal army, with It's nine
generals. evacuated Ounaga, Mexico,
at 10 o'clock tonight The trlum-
phant rebel forces under General
Francisco villa. immediately occupied
the village
General Salvador Mercado, who
was IIuerta's chief military comman.
der. crossed the river and surrendered
to Major McNamee of the United
States army
It was impossible for Major Me
Nance TO learn what had become OF
tho fcderaIs. whether the bulk OF
them had taken refuge on this side OF
whether they scattered TO points In
is mostly desert.
The defeat Of the federal army fol
lowed only few hours fighting ir
which IN, rebels begining at sun.
down started to close I'm on the be.
siercd goirlson with cannon and rifle
fire.
General Castro and General Mer-
cado Of the fedcrals saw that the
assault was to be nothing less than 81
massacre Tho Pedera1s only had IN
fiftv rounds Of ammunition for each
man The generals therefore gave
the order 10 eJacuate
An the federal soldiers and their
officers who could scramble tn the
American side d,d SO The others
ran in All directions General PascuaI
Oro2co. commanding federal yolun .
teers threatened with summary exc.
cution h, villa was tbe first to cross
II was believed rc had esconed into
the mountains ~ Taxos
About ,'clock when the fighting
had becn I'm proaress about five hours
seven wagons loaded with documents
belonging 10 the Huerto government
came over and were captlred bv the
United states border natrol
Major McNamce immediately or
dered All cavalry mon 10 meet any
emergency Women. children and
wounded soldiers had been crossing in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

CHICAGO. Jan. 1O.-Pollcy hold
ers of the defunct American Guaranty
company whose claims have been al
lowed will receive s750,00O next
week, according to Edwin A. Potter.
receiver. The company failed ~
1909 after the death Of its organizer,
Charles Latour Furey
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
KIyIAT WON THE HALF MILE,
Lead Field of Americas Fastest
Across the Line.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-Abel r
Kiviat Of the Irish American a. G,
won the special half mile run at tht
games of Navier. A c.. here tonight
crossing the tape three yards ahead
Of Homer Baker Of the New York
\. e. ollie DeGrouchy, New Yorli
y. c.. William Anderson. Neward. ~
j.. the 1000 yard Junior indoor
claYpion ard Melvine Sheppard. T.
3 n 80 he'd as named. The time
Wa 1853 So.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
BEACRY ESCAPED ONCE MORE
Fell Twenty-Five Feet In Ills iairship
But Wa ~Ouly Slightly
Injured.

OAKLAND. cal, Jan. 1O-Lincoln
Beachey fell 2J feet here today in his
biplane and was slightly injured. The
machine was smashed.
Beachey was ascending when his
mcchanician noticed something wrong
with the machine and signalled the
aviator to descend In so doing
Beachey sweryed to avoid an auto
mobile and the accident resulted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
lis DAYS

have elapsed since the date on
which the city administration
month previously definitely prom
lsed that II would furnish an
ample supply of pure drinking
water through the clt main7. and
that promise has no. yet been fuJ-
filed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
Continued on Page 81


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1O.-The
Rev Charles W Lyons, s. j., for the
last five years president OF ST. JOS
eph's college and Rector OF Catholic
church. Of the Gesu, has been APP
pointed president OF Boston college.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

Ma- the Circulation Of The Won,
yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

Continued ON Page 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
Suffrage In the Colleges.

Tho College Equal Suffrage League
waves great.
Washington University. st. Louie, IA,
u new, LiE league.
The greater part OF the student body
Ct NoSsa, is FOR suffrage.
The Mt. Hoiyoke suffrage League Is
conducting 1.-Two campaign.
Smith College has Il suffrage discus.
sion club of 500 members
Cornell University ia Il live, stirring
contrc OF suffrage propaganda
Radcliffe College has IA strong Equal
suffrage League of over 100
Rockford Cll) College sunrarists did
splendid work ut the polls durln:;
election.
The Suffrage League ri Bryn Mnwr
College includes Miss Helen Taft,
daughter Of the former President
More than half the women students
81 Ohio University arc now In favor OF
votes for women.
The University OF WISCONSIN SUI,
fiagc Lcague has three times the mem
bership that 1t had last year
The suffrage Club at Barnard Col
lcpc, Columbia University. has boon
ieorE"ni1ed recently for study OF the
woman's movement
Wellesley college Equal SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE has 81 members. \ recent
canvass OF the students showed that
OF al interviewed (out Of Il total of
Ai"p. i3' wero In favor OF suffrage. l3a
opposed, and the rest undecided or In
different. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
Fatal nnd Distressing Accident.

charles y. Dance. aged thirty two
years. wcll-ku-"n Chesterfield
FARMER. was almost instantly killed
by an accident at his home In that
county yesterday. lie was engaged at
the time In making some repairs 10
IN" roof OF his house. when he lost
his hold ana fell to the ground. n dis
lance Of about twelve feet. striking
upon block OF wood Ills skull was
fractured. his neck broken. ana he was
dead before members OF the family
could reach him. lie is survived by
his mother. Mrs. r. y. Dance: two
hro'herS-W. + Dance. OF Chesterfield.
ana X. Il. Dance, Of Roanokc-and Il
sister. Miss Minnie Dance. of Chester
hcid. Tho funeral took piacc IRON.
woods Methodist Episcopal Church
this afternoon at j O'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
NORTI CAROLINA nANI>EitS
INDORsE COLONEL UI.JTOS

tSpecial 70 Tho Times Dlspa,ch.I
Raleigh. y. c.. May LITTLE North
Carolina Hankors' Association has
adopted resolutions iaGorslug Colonel
John I. Eruton. OF Wilson. tor the
directorate or tho Federal reserve
bank for The Firth District, Another
resolution provides "A subdivision Of
TIA" association for the banks that be-
come members az tho Federal rc-crvc
system, mad protesting against any
prohibition of !ntcrlockinc directo-
re'es In hanks having less than s..
100000 capital
oniccrs elected follow. president
Thomas =. Cooper. Wilmington; Vice
president. J. l.. ArmNeiI. Thomasville.
" h!akely. Monroe; w - brake.
Raleigh. sccretary-troasurcr W A.
Hunt, Henderson, ro-cl-ctcd Directors
10 succeed those whose tcrms oxpi-cd
At this time. tho election being by dis
'riots' second District T. Ramsey.
Rocky Mount fourth district. q. l..
Ed@'rton. lonlshurr sixth district,
Charles u. TAYLOR. Wilwiuptou. clehth
district " II Worth jefferson. tenth
district J. Long Hryson Cl,y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
Campaigns for y. VI. G. A. Home

Especial TO Tho Times Dispa,chl
Staunton. Va, May l4.-Staunton to-
morrow begins u campaign to build
new y. NJ. G. \. home. on ono OF the
finest lots In tho business section, cor
ncr Frederick ana Augusta streets
Tho McCormicks. OF Chicago. have
given $4,000 toward IT on condition
that $4,000 more be raised. In ad(ii-
ton 10 the value 81 the lot and what
ever els" is In hand The canvassers
heih banquet tonight at tho VIZ
sin!a Hotel, where cnthus!ns,ir
speeches were made Tho August.
National Bank and the National Val
Icy Bank started the ball rolling. each
giving $4,000, and Colonel william q;
Nablo. head OF tho Siauuton Military
Academy. had already given $500.
04cnuy expect 10 raise the $4,000.
Tho McCormici; money - given In
memory OF Cyrus II. Mccormick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
SEEKS FURTHER HEARING
Montague Hctorc House Committee
" I'LL ILir ID IN nnh nns : O lIicr Hrnnns Inn

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Washington May -Courressulan
MONTAGUE asked tho House Buildings
and Grounds Committee at It's meeting
yesterday L. give him further heartu-;
on 'hc plan To have the government
acquire tho remainder or the Richmond
post-utiicc block In order TO enlarge tho
building. Th" committee stated Il had
not Vet received from tho Treasury
TO the advisahility Of putting another
story on the present building. In pref
crcucr to acquiring more ground Tho
que definitely, but stated IL would prob
ably grant his request at It's next meet
INK. week from yesterday Chairman
Clark who Is campaigning FOR rc-clec-
time. e. H. VI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15

This afternoon at 80 o'clock AZ tho
residence OF the brides father. on
Friend street. Miss Anne Nirrinius
EidEoot. daughter OF pr Richard VI.
R!dgood was married to Colonel
Thomas Gilbert Wood, OF Ashcville,
" c., in the presence OF I, large COM
pany of relatives and friends. 1t was
u pretty tablcou wedding. with tho
Rev. 4. Il. Bryan. or Grace Episcopal
Church, performing the ceremony, and
with beautiful SURROUNDINGS OF ferns.
palms and lilies The bride was
.owned in white crepe meteor. trimmed
with pearls. her iulle veil caught with
orange blossoms, and her flowers were
lilies OF the valley. Her attendant as
maid OF honor was her niece. Miss
Matte Whitaker, of lin8ton. y. G.,
attired In white orsandio and carry
ing pink Killarney loses. Tho bride
Eroom's attendant was his brother.
Dr r. II Wood, Of Greensboro. y &.
The wedding ring WAS presented on
Il Gala lily by little Miss Claudia Elem
ing. niece Of the bride. Nh. and Mrs
Wood left FOR the North Oh their bridal
trip.
Among the guests attending from a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15

distance were Colonel c. V. Bidgood.
Misses Florence and Mary Bidgood.
MISS Louise Shields and Miss Daisy
Meadows. Of Richmond. DR.. l. l.. Wood
ana MISS Nancy PvytOn. of Charlottcs-
Nillc, Or. T. II. Wood. of Greensboro.
y G.: Mrs. T. II. Wood. mother OF the
bridegroom. OF Priddy. Va. Mrs II. a.
Davis. OF Ashland. Ky: Miss Matte
WhlihNer. OF kinston y. c.; Mrs. &.
g Fleming and daughters. and Miss
Virginia Wall. of FarmviIle Tho
bride Is young woman OF culture
ana ch9rming personality. and the
bridegroom. though resident of North
carolina. comes OF nno old Virginia
stock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15

John Martin and his wife. of Chcs-
tcrncid. were both slightly injured in
runaway accident late yesterday nf-
ternoon on Grove Avenue Mr. Mar
tin was cndcaVortnc To quiet his rc., =
less horse. while his wife was seated In
the buggy. The frightened animal ran
away. dragging MIR. Martin. who WAS
holding on to the rcins for some dis
lance. Later Mrs. Martin was thrown
from the buggy. Neither was serious
~ hurt but both were bruised Thcv
were taken TO their home In tho coun-
" in an automobile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15

An important meeting Of Man
chester Lodge. SO. Sta. Benevolent and
Protective order Of Eiks. wa. held last
hight when plans We're discussed for
the dispostng OF the lodge property.
Eleventh and cambridge Streets
Henry owen, Merrill Keiuss RAY
Paul and George Paul have returned
home from an extended uip through
the western part OF the State.
WORT is progressing; rapidly on the
laying OF the sewers on Hull ana
Porter streets.
The Nav festival riIcn veeic-d,v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
WILL SUPPORT FREE TOLLS


Washington. May Ex-senator Shat
roth. Of Colorado. Democrat. yesterday
Informed the Senate that no folt himself
bound Dy tho platform to support cx-
cmptton of coastwisc vessels from Pan
anna Canal tolls. He said he was bound
TO conclude that the leaders OF his party
knew as much about tolls when Tho
platform was made as to-day. ana that
the exemption form was meant to be-
taken seriously
The Senator said he did not rcparo.
TN" exemptions az "a subsidy and in-i
consistent with an antiSubsidy plank.
lie urged adoption OF his resolution
providing Tor exemption from the tolls
of ships OF all nations passing through
the canal.
THE canal must be made as free as
the open ocean" said he. before II
VIII accomplish the great purpose for
which II was constructed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch
stanton, Va May lA.-FrAnk T.
Mcfarland has been elected cashier OF
the Augusta National Bank in sue
ccssion TO Captain William +. Tans.
who had been cashier for about thirty
years. and resigned on account OF his
health Mr.. Mcfarland has been CON
nccted with the bank for n long time
I'm tn. capacity OF runner. then book
keeper and assistant cashier He IS
the elder son Of Captain James y.
Mcfarland. long treasurer OF Angus n
County
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15

AIndumc Melha ia not III. a has or
rOucOUsly been reported in some of
your newspapers. In fact She Is very
much alive. and on Tuesday, April II,
She gave a dance and tea at her apart
mcnt de iavcnuo Iicnri- Martin. Among
those present wcrc Princess dc san
Fauatino. MnrQuisc dc Nippon. Nine. dc
Errnzuriz. Al and Nine. Jean dc Ees1ltc.
MIR. Georges Graham, Contr Hector de
Rearn, Baron Gourraud, Henry White
house. Noucurc Robinson. NJ NicciO-
,oulo and other lights OF tho musical.
political. literary and artistic world.
Nine. Media has issued qtncr invita-
lions. and it would seem that sho in
tcuds to entertain considerable.
rOETIA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15

afternoon by the Swansboro School and
CIVIC l'caSu" W1s II success. and II
large sum was raised TO buy equip
mont Tor the school Fairgrounds.
Much Interest Is bcin,; manifested in
HE revival meetings being conducted
by Rev. III. y. Jordan In tho Stockton
street Baptist Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
PETERSBURG
RETAIL JEWELLERS
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Stntc Association Opens Convention in
Petersburg, with Henry silver
thorn, of Lynvhhurs. Presiding.
After Morning Devoted to Bu~iur%s,
Delegates Are Taken for Automobile
Ride over city.
The Times Dispatch Bureau,
Bol!ingbrook street.
tTcIcphonc IiS5),

tTeIephone 1850.
Petersburg. Va. May IA.
The Retail jewelers. Association OF
Virginia met In seventh annual SEES
sion to-day In the rooms OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce. with President Henry
SilNcrthorn, OF l.ynChburg. in tho chair.
The meeting WAS opened with prayer.
by J. :. James, of Richmond, and the
address Of welcome to the city was
delivered 10y Mayor Robert Cubaniss,
and the address of welcome Oh be-
half Of the local jewelers. was de-
llvcrcd by j. Gordon BOhanuon. Both
addresses were OF very cordial char
acter. and the response to them by
President SilvcrthOrn was very appr"-
Ciativc.
President Silvcrthorn made = verbal
report on the condl,on OF the asso-
citation. which he declared was very
satisfactory. llo Expressed the hope
that the association would continue TO
grow in strength and usefulness. as
the years pass
Colonel J. l.. Sheppard of New York.
addressed the association. speak ing
Of the high character oC the jewellers
business and OF tho Importance of CO.
operation for its success and pros
Pcrity.
An address was also delivered ny
Charles 7. Manahan, vice president OF
liIc 4NlNIoldI ikcldll J'WcltlS ASSpCll o.
ton, who submitted resolutions rela-
tive 10 national Legislation for the con-
eidoration of the meeting. The adop-
ton OF these resolutions he advo-
Gated.
Secretary O. r Russorn. of Roanoke,
and Treasurer r. s. James, OF Rich
mond, read their annual reports.
The president announced tho appoint
mont of tho following committees: On
resolutions. 4. +. Jahuitc. Richmond;
c. Fred liohlcr. Richmond: :. Il. James.
/ Richmond: r. l.. Winston, Richmond:
! stanton Pitcher, pctcrsbhrg; on legis-
/ lativc. Morris Harrison. Roanoke;
/ David Buchanan. Richmond: Louis
! VoiSht. Roanoke: on trade interest. II.
J. Martin, South liill; &. T. lauterbach.
/ Petersburg; T. +. Jakeman. Norfolk
/ on qualities. +. Ford. Norfolk; c s.
! Sherwood. Portsmouth. MIR Paul, Nor
/ folk; on deceased members. H. s.
James. Hichmond j. i. Allen, Rich
mond: John T. Kohler, Richmond.
There ls quite full attendance OF
delegates who were photoGrN phcd in
! 4 body In front OF the post-On!cc. The
/ afternoon was given over 10 an uu-
/ tOmobile drive 10 Blandford Church.
[ tho Crater and other historic points.
. Tonight a brief business session was
held after which tho visitors were
entertained NJ 4 banquet Mt the STRAIT
ford Hotel District Attorney Il. II.
M.lnn acted as tcastmRstcr and q
number or speeches were made in rc-
sponsc TO toasts. Tho meeting was al
| together pleasant. both in It's business
and social features.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
Acquitted by Jury.

y jury IN the Chcstorneld County
Circuit Court yesterday acquitted Ouc
Pimchbcck Of the charge OF shooting
mis- wife about - month ago following
a quarrel NJ their home In Svanshoro.
Thomas Howard. coloicd. was tried
on the charge OF shooting robert
Brooks. also colorcd, after they had
had dispute 1t the Midlothian station.
\ verdict OF acquittal was also re-
turned III this case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
Coffee


Heat tho nlank Ga tho Spl,. And
VAST. thc sn:td ana nfterward dry 1; III II
cloth SeG*ur Win salt and pepper. Have
the brolliur oven r.Hdy. or have bed OF
clear, hright Goals before which You may
hrac" your plank. II YOU are using Il broii-
Ing oven slant tn plank that the juice and
butter may hc used for bGstinc. The butter
SHOULD br spread upon the shad after II has
been tucked t. the plank. skin side down
and hceoiuc heated Turn The plank 20 keep
the Juices In the hsh. arst raising tho taft
sui and then the heavy end. Rnstc fire.
Qu-u'ly Whom the fish f. raXy and nicely
hroWued u!u with parsley and slices o.
'ciuon qua serve on the plank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
Sound .hlnrm for Lost Child.

Considerable excitement was created
in Swansboro on "Wednesday night.
when Mrs Douglass y. Numna!ly lou ily
:.ui1 tn. bell Of West End Methodist
Church to give tho alarm OF the alb
scnce "f her three ycar-old son The
little fellow. who had left home In the
morning. was found ,utcr by a traffic
oi'iccr AT Seventh ana Main Streets,
and returned 10 his parents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15

The Petersburg Chautnuqua Will open
for week on June II. with an at
tractiVc program embracing thirty
on" events, including address and lee
lures by prominent mon OF the county
Tn" ChautnuQun held here last year
proved so educational and popular that
a contract was Immediately signed
for its return this yenr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
THE FIVE O'CLOCK
SUPPER VS.. TEA
The New Fashion OF tho Oriental Sun
per SuppInnts tftcrnoun Teas.
Mmc. Nlclhn'S Ycn- lnnsnnt

Paris. May 4.-Thcre is n fine art In
choosing the food that shall he served
with afternoon ten. and Tho creators
of tho O'Clock afternoon Shippers. now
the thing in Paris we're not lacking
In Eastronom!c imagination.
It must hc acknowledged that Lc
cafe Turc "a rOr!cntnl." rue dcs Ital-
lens started the fad. having coffee"
at the famous tea hour and the choic-
est cuisine that included many rare
recipes, "savory. refined. dcuciousiy
Oriental and likewise French dishes"
all eXQuisitely prepared. The vogue
spread for 1t was made popular BY
the patronage OF the elite mondaine
and the artistic. and the scheme nour-
ished as do nil things that win the APP
probation OF beautiful women IN mar
vclous toilets. Having received fnsh-
ions blessing, ms It were. the o'clock
supper Oriental has Slipped into its
place in Paris life. having tho grn-
cious charm Of tho something new
that Interrupts the recurring monot-
ouies of human Me.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
Hallway Company Fined.

The virginia Railway and Power
Company was fined $40 hy Justice
Maurice Yesterday III Police Court
Part II. for running ono OF its cars
faster than twelve miles an hour.
Policeman @. J.. Sharp testified that
Richmond-pct trolley eN-
cceded the jin.it on Monday moruius,
when it ran from Cowardin Avenue to
Twelfth and Hull Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
OFFICERS REELECTED
Society of Cincinnati In TricnninI Sc
sion mt baltimore.

Baltimore. Md. May 1.-THE Society
OF Cincinnati. in ,rienniai session here,
ie-elcctcd the following officers ycstcr-
day:
President general. Winslow warren.
Massachusetts. vice president general
james S!moHs. South Carolina. socrc-
t1rN general. Asa T.. Gardiner. Now
York; treasurer general. Charles Ishnrn,
New York