davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
SHOE REPAIRING.

Royal Shoe Repairing Co. 400 Mort.
Sixth Street, corner Broad and Sixth
Ran. 1872.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04

FOR SALE LOTS - AND n IN BLOCK
r. OF OTTERHURN ANNEX, AT or
TERHt-RN SPRINGS. AMELIA Co.
COURTHOUSE. VA. LOTS FRONT
100 FEET: RUN BACK 100 FEET.
WILL SELL AT BARGAIN p. D..
CARE vIRGIN1AN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04

HIGH SCHOOL BOY WANTS WORK
FOR SATURDAYS, ADDRESS jas.
CARE vIRGiNIAE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
SrECgtx. NOTICE.

Morphine. Opium. Coeaine a.S W hfsksy
habits hunansly AM successfully
treated.
A club IL Elo.- heiAg formed for the
purpose 0: bringing = well tried and
successful scisnt!ac treatment within
the reach of all habttuse.
succnssftll ard reputable physi-
clan is IN charsa o. the medical de
partment
TIE pan IL new 1t brings relief
without the cost being hnrdenscne-
1t cures you Of the haoit without
suffering or discomfort.
Your name and address will bring
you full information concerning this
without any trouble or expense on
your part. Names and correspond
ence will be held In strictest conf
dence.
Physicians, ministers, bankers and
business Yen are our sndorsers Ana
references.
Address all replies to L-ls7. care Of
Richmond Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
TYPEwRITERS.

Rent Remington made machine
Remington. Smith Premier, Monarch,
Visible Models, 50 per month. three
months, $3.50. We sell factory re-
builts. s225o to $500. guaranteed.
Remingto juniors tnew) $50 90. Rem
tngton Typewriter Co. Clio E Main
st, Phone Madison ISL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
Business and Professional Directory
ANTIQITEs,

ANTIQUES.
J. K Beayd. Is w Main st. Rich.
mond, Va. Madison 1907.
CLEANING AND PRESSING.
Howard's French Dry Cleaning Co.
ga West Broad Street Phone Ram
doiph zoos.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04

WA STFD-POSITvON As FARM
MANAGER: STOCK AND GRAIN
FARM PREFERRED: CAN FURNISH
REFERENCE. ADDRESS H. 3.
JONES. PHILLIs. P. O., MEcKLEN-
BURG COUNTY, VA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04

Fer sala-PssltPy Farm with Aerss,
4-room cottage. barn. chickenhouse.
fruit, etc. located on Petersburg car
line at Stop 10. Cail phone Bouls-
ward 1857, Price ss,ees; $3.50 cash,
balance on time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04

WOODLAND HEIGHTS. lo-AOOM
HOUSE IN GOOD CONDITIONS: CITY
WATER, ELECTRIC L.IGHTR BATH.
NICE HEDGE AND SAADE AND
GARAGE. LOT ~ l-%x1B0 to 15-FOOT
ALLEY. THIS Ie A BARGAIN. ACT
QUICK PRICE $500; TERMS. AD-
DRESS. A-15o. CARE vIR0fNIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04

stah1ssAeA Manufacture Wants state
manager. High class article; should
pay $4,000 annually: $500 capital;
viii pay expenses to Baltimore II
you are man we want Sales Man
ager. Continental Building. Balti-
more. Md.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
FOR REyT.

For Rent, and l-Heon AOusso with
ten acres Of land each: on car line.
$40 and - per month. ZINMER-
MANN 4 co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04

W ,%tr.n ny Young MAN. TWENTY
ONE YEARS OF AGE. POSITION OF
SOME KIND IN SMALL TOWN. CAN
FURNISH BEST OF REFERENCES.
BOND. ETC. A-27. CARE VIRGIN
IAN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
HALhSNlEN.

1albsnen--The Easy Se1Hing Side Lane
10 our Toe and iBc hosiery; sold d.
rect to retail dealers at low prices
and all freight paid. GOODONE
HOSIERY MILLS, KAnsas City. Mo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
REAL ESTATE,

Shelton w. Davis & Co. los North
Eighth Street, Madison 1881
Zimmerman & Co. IS North Sew
enth Street. Ran. %.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04

Agents, Sell Guaranteed Raincoats.
Easy sales. Cash commissions. New
sales plan 10 winner. All you do 10
show sample coat and take tbs or
ders Everybody buys We pay big
xest commissions give exclusive tor
,tory and superior garments. write
quick for sampled RAINPROOF
Co, Dept. IS. Findlay. Ohio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04

$40 Investment VIII hiring Large Re-
turns: others have made a fortune
on similar Investments. g. c. BRAD
FORD. Legal Building. Warrington.
D. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
- Aeres, Hosse and steFes Ffne stand
for business: en- auto road. $4,000.
II Acres OF Land. S-RosW H~useJ stx
miles from city. VIII exchange for
city property.
Tive Acres Of LanA. 7-Ros0 RoWse, On
railroad. $1,000.
Ten Aeres. 6-Rsea House. On Railroad.
$4,000
ZIMMERMAN 4 COMPANY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
List YeuF Farms VITA J. A. con
NELLY 4 CO. Write postal 70
necessary blanks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04

AUTOS FOR HIRE.
Virginia Taxi Service Co. Boulevard
4oo-4o1 Taxicabs and autos for hire
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04

An Excellent Opportunity FER n Yesax
man with $500 TO get into business
for himself a. manager of store.
II you don't mean business and are
afraid OF work don't answer. S-l&7.
care virEinian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
HI;1P-MAI.E AND FEMALE.

Wantea-A Good Capable Man or Wem-
an with SONS money To buy interest
ana manage a new and profitable
business. Splendid chance for good
worker in a clean proposition. Ref
erence1 given and required. Address
Lisa. care virginiAn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
AGENTS.

Free I.aap to Active AEsxta. Dsaeos
Kerosene Mantle Lamps beat cleo
trictty. Cost one cent six hours
100 per cent pront, Exclusive ter
ritory free. Write MANAGER, HON
SUPPLY COMPANY, Kansas City,
Mo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04

Act Qsfek! AutemeAlle Gasoline &C.
ing up. Sell GADO-TONIC. Equals
gasoline At 30 . gallon. Eliminates
carbon. Dollar An hour profit. sales
guaranteed. WHITE MFG. Co. Dept.
10, Cincinnati. O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04

As4ssni Can Yeu Sell Accessible Cas-
olins At one cent per gallon? II 20.
sell GAso Tonic. Gives 20 per cent
more gasoline mileage: eliminates
carbon. Auto owness grabbing for
Il. $40 4 day easy. Selsey made S3e
frst day. Act quick. man. Details
free WHITE MFG. CO. psDt. rs.
Cincinnati. O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04

ol0WNOND AND CNDHAPEAkE nay
HALLWAY COMPANY.
schedule effective January Z. 1919.
sunerpsaing schedule Of Aorn II, 1914
ackednls subject to change without
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04

1etterAeads. =: Fer Thousand. Coed
crisp bond paper. nrst class typogrs-
ply. work guaranteed, envelopes
match, same price. Don't believe
this. send for samples. FREDERICK
!. MOBILES CO. Washington, u. G..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

Wsnted-An Associate t. Engage II
the real estate and building business
must have three to five thousand
dollars. Address BOX s3S. Newport
News, Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25

frocks. They are also found on chif-
fon, n notable case being a white
blouse by Jenny. This carries high
rolling, blue linen collar, farng above
p fat one in white chiffon, buttoning
under the chin and running below it
down side Of either front to ulti-
matcly button tab-fashion. al inch or
so above the waist line. Flat CUTS,
partly banded with chiffon, are n blue
linen. Linen as a trimming FOR mar
quisette Is a decidedly new feature
among late models A striking ex-
ample of this use Of the sheer, dainty
fabric, is seen in lemon marqusette
frock whose skirt and blouse are
trimmed lightly but effectively with
narrow ruGles in white linen piped
with lemon.
Buttons are more than ever popular.
Many sizes in unusual shapes are seen,
but ball types lead, and in single or
double rows they trim innumerable
models from representative houses,
especially the creations Of Doucet,
Worth and Lucille.
Travelling wraps of serge are Of
three-quartcr length Notably smart
models arc in black and white check
and show a third tone, poppy I'D or
o,,,oroId ,,roop In CELLAR md cuffs and
pocket flaps. Separate wraps for
afternoons, usually in satin or taTeta,
preferably black, are circular cut and
suspend from a yoke Of create or less
depth. The yoke may cross the figure
at the shoulders or below the bust. In
a few cases the upper half Of the gar
ment fits the shoulders smoothly and
gradually acquires fare on it, way to
the hips. where the lower portion OF
the wrap is attached as a cord-neaded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25

cerse, dips deeply at either eide and
these points are weighted with roses
attached to the facing and onl,' show
ing as the wearer walks. At frort and
back the skirt is quite short. Faquin
still makes the pannier, looped with
either ribbon or roses, and has pen
chant for bodces deeply V'd upon the
hips at front-centre.
Callot's skirts are the only ones sug-
costing scantness or a tendency tow
ard draped effects. Her best creations
are elaborate coat-wraps, and on some
of these she has stretched heI love
for roses TO the extreme by using them
in rows trailing from the shoulders
over the sleeves to below the elbows
Cheruit is rather Quakcrish and
subdued this season. She is using a
great deal of gray. Her skirts show
tiers Of five deep tucks and she tends
decidedly to stiff cuffs and to collars
making a deep line over the shoulders.
She runs the gamut from a bJst-deep
collar in self-materal on a shot silk
frock, to a chiffon cape-collar falling
to the waist line.
Drecolls skirts dip at front and are
raised at the sides, as are Lelongs.
His suits are severely military. and
his jackets seem shorter than those
from other houses. A most su cessful
effort in blue wolfe has a white taffeta
jacket embroidered in dark blue and a
dark blue wolfe girdle, self-shdde en-
broidered. That is his way of bring
ing the skirt and jacket of suit into
complete harmony. A long pointed
cuff in wolfe inserted in the sleeves is
another Of Drecoll's individualities. In
a second exceptional model cream lace
and black net rufles are combined.
Tulle Ruffles WOrth's Contribution.
Worth makes tule ruffles stand out
by edging them with slender silver
cord. The ruhles are on a lavender
satin and tulle gown whose bodice is
embroidered with lavender and whose
skirt carries bead embroidered bands
on one Of which a sapphire note is in
troduced in the form of an ornament.
On Worth gowns colored beacinG is
taking the place OF rhinestone, TO a
great extent. Al that house tiev are
using stiff grosgrains, a silk which may
be looked for in large quantities among
next autumn's models
Doucet still shows many ruifIes, and
in connection with a fve-tier founced
skirt has brought out bodice with an
outside applied vest spreading across
the shoulders and bust, and rrnLing to
a sharp point below the waist.
Georgette is using all manner Of
crossed effects. She has launched one
Of the most popular of this seasons
three-piece costumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25

put almost as much may be sold Of the
variations in blue. Combinations Of
hues, like gray and butter-color, are
in good taste for afternoon costumes.
The white range includes cram, oys-
ter, palest gray and ivory anything
except chalk. That pallid shade is
employed only for collars, cuirs and
waistcoats. Very striking magpie
effects are found in broadly striped
silks, but they are not more striking
than are the Pompadour patterns nor
certain Of the figured tafetas. These
latter patterns are made up with plain
silks. Foulards showing dots set very,
very far apart are the grandc chic in
that material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25
Jenny Models Most Popular.

In considering the salient features
Of the models from the leading Par-
sian houses, it must be admitted that
the creations of Jenny, who has OF
late attained great popularity, are most
important. She introduces !isht-col-
ored coates with dark skirts makes
frock's upper portion-the part from
the shoulders to the hips-o Of satin and
the rest OF net or lace, snd uses che
diagonal line from the throat TO the
srmpit in developing bodices.
Paquin's decidedly mihtary taste
finds vehicles of expression in striped
soft ribbon so strongly resembling
braid that it is easily mistaken for it,
and in the use of dull red Upon dark
blue serge. Paquin, who startled
everybody by combining linen and
satin. has launched still moro start
ling idea in a fuschia shaded taffeta
frock. It's purple skirt, faxed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25

circular hounce, much deeper
at sides and back than at front.
Evening Wraps of Severe Sim
plicity.
Severe simplicity distin-
cuisines evening wraps They
arc exceedingly full and owe
much of their beauty TO their
materials. An exquisite crea-
ton in mauve-lined pink silk
by Cheruit is rivalled by a re-
versible model in deeD ivory
and coral from Callot. This
wrap is mysteriously caught
up toward the neck to form
sleeves, which have Sits
through which the arms
~ are thrust, and is an ex-
, ception to the general
y rule in arm coverings.
For wraps no longer ex-
, plot the cut-in-one or
kimono idea. Sleeves are
nearly always set in.
Among fabrics are
many decidedly new
shades. In gray there
seem to be endless tones,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25

Collars are high and
have buttons which fas-
ten. or may be fastened,
closely about the throat,
although many Of them
are worn loosely, II they
happen to be more be-
coming that way. Collars
and cuffs in colored hand
kerchief linen lend a
fetching air to many silk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25

AAhLEN.
~ ARK blue serge is the reirninC
material for tailored suits. No
one seeks TO deny its svprem
scy, whether costume Of II IL enllv-
ened with gold or silver braid touched
here and there with dull red. OF carries
black braid embroderics. rs strong
position among the fashions Of the mo-
ment proves conclusively that tan geb-
ardine tailor mades have enjoyed their
brief period of popularity.
Skirts Of tailored suits are naring.
Even when pleated they look full, and
with a single exception-Callot-all
Of the great couturiers are making
very short jupons. Six inches from
the ground IS the general average. If
girl has a perfect pair Of ankles she
gets along with an inch less. The
ankles would show rather clearly even
if the skirt were longer, for many n
broad hem is in self-colored chiffon, rs
in a blue serge one-piece dress by
Lucille. Here a cluster or ple'ts is in
serted into the sides of the skirt, whose
deep hem is headed with black soutachc
which elsewhere Farnishes the cos
tune. The idea Of the transparent
hem is repeated in a golden brown faille
whose skirt is also several tines en-
circled with narrow bands Of side
plcatcd silk.
These transparent bands, which serve
AS trimming on this seasons models,
are decidedly new. as are also mil
liners folds and self pipings. These
have superseded hemstitchinG and
picot edges, which have served az
finish to gowns for so many seasons.
Jackets Hip Length and Military In
Style.
Jackets are hip length, show an in
cination to indicate the waist line and
are decidedly military in sty.e, espe-
cially in the application Of trimmings
and in the shape of their collars. Bo-
lcros and coatees are innumerable
Hgh-belted coats have utterly gone
out. Sleeves are set in without gathers
and all of them reach the wrists.
Afternoon frocks were never more
alluring. In blue chiffon are many
pretty models having skirts consisting
Of layer upon layer Of Gauze mounted
upon silk under-dress, below which
the transparency invariably drops. A
great many Of the bodices always a
maze Of chiffon layers are cut straight
across the chest and a fcw are deeply
,.o,.rdoJ q. IRON. fo~ ..'- OCCASIONALLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25

is one decollet6 at back. L
less Callot. who always keeps
elbow sleeves for afternoon CO
tunes, is the author of a mod,
its arm coverings extend We
over the hands. Particular
good is the transparent slee'
Of a tafTeta and chiffon frock
dark blue. Set withou. fulne
into their arm-eyes, the
sleeves gradually attain, nelo
the elbows, a little addition
width, which at the wrists
gathered into frill coming
below a narrow band in tat
feta duplicating another
placed higher up, .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-21
New Parcel Post Limit.

Orders by he Postmaster General
have been issued increasing the parcel
post limit and providing for a receipt
for articles mailed by parcel post. The
former becomes effective Immediately
and the latter on September !. Sec
ton asa of the parcel post laws and
regulations is 10 be amended as to in
crease the size limit from 70 inches in
length and the girth to 81 inches in
length and girth combined. This ac-
tion follows widespread demand for an
increase in the size limit
The principal effect is to bring the
commercial crate within the regula
tions. The 72-inch limit centered the
advantages of parcel post shipment to
practically all the standard size crates
used in the commercial exchange of
berries and fruit Sec. ass IL of the
parcel post laws and regulations is
also amended On payment of one
cent the postmaster at the mailing of
flee may give a receipt to the sender
of an ordinary parcel of fourth class
mail. A postage stamp TO cover the
change for the receipt will be affixed
to parcel and the name and address
shall be written in the receipt by the
sender Of the parcel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-21
TO TRAIN BOYS
FOR WAR PURPOSE
St. Mary's Industrial School Begins
Military Instruction.
ARMY MEN WILL TEACH THEM.
Six Companies Already Formed and
Are Hard at Work On the Manual
of Arms.

ST. Mary's Industrial School. Balti-
more, resounds these days 10 the tread
Of one thousand marching feet and at
night FIVE hundred boyish heads are
bent over pamphlets Of instruction in
military maneuyers.
These boys are getting ready for
their course in military training which
opens in the fall. and by means Of
which another source will be added to
Gen Leonard Woods list Of sources
from which 10 wTaw trained volunteer
army officers in case of war.
Brother Paul. superintendent of the
school has had printed 1000 pam
Dhlets of military instruction and dur
ing the last week they have been dis
tributed among the boys. They con
tain information about the formations
of companies which the boys have act
ed upon in the organization of siy
companies of about eighty each: they
set forth the manual of arms and the
regulation of army methods Of per-
forming it, instructions in the method
of making camps, caring for equip
ment, rifle mechanism and marks
manship. n
The six companies have beguna a
system Of daily drills in company for
nations. They are learning company
maneuvers, close-order drilling, sa-
lutes; in fact every sort of military
| work that they could learn without
the use OF rifles. Those will probably
not come until next spring. when the
| plans for The schools new armory
crystalizes.
The companies are formed accord
| ing to sizes and ages, some of the sol
diers in embryo are little youngsters
of twelve or thirteen years. But, un-
| der General Woods scheme of reserv-
| lists, in which the men with military
training previous to their advent at a
United States instruction camp play
/ the most important parr, these st.
Mary's Industrial School youngsters
will fulfill very important mission
Expert military instruction is not
Lacking. Sergeants Callan and Fred
ericks, of the United States Army re-
cruiting service stationed in Baltimore
make frequent visits to the school to
deliver talks on Army training Both
We're once inmates of the school, and
their interest in the boys is strongly
personal as well as professional They
will continue their lecture during the
winter, teaching the rank and file OF
the boys, and training the more adapt
| able lads to assume command of the
companies as captains, lieutenants.
| sergeants and corporals.
With the schools three brass bands
available. the school grounds will
probably be the scene of exhibition
regimental drills when the boys have
their uniforms and other equipment,
AMI sham battles will doubtless be in
cluded in the curriculum when the
young soldiers are further advanced.
The enthusiasm of the boys over
their proposed military training is in
tense. Discussions regarding the posi-
tion of fingers i'm a right-hand salute
and the use of the toe of the heel i'm an
about face" pivot now replaces topics
formerly more important The discip-
line 'and the training, Brother Paul
thinks, will increase the efficiency OF
the school many fold Baltimore Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-21
From a 'GittIe Irish Boy.
(Communicated)

The following clipping form the Bal
timore Sun has been sent this paper
from Little Irish Boy" who re-
quests its republication in these col
umns II is headed "The Interest OF
Peace and Germany" and says:
Il wish to express my thoughts on
the churches that are praying for
peace. 1t is the right thing for the
church to do, but the people in it
should go together as one and Cd their
part and it would amount to some
thing. But the church works one way
and the people the other. What is the
use praying for peace and the next
next day we send shiploads of am
munition to the European countries to
keep the war a-going and to kill our
own brothers and foreCathers?
so in the sight of the Lord all this
prayer for peace doesn't amount to
anything. l am not trying to go
against the church, out I think that If
the ministers would tell the people in
the church and the difference between
peace and ammunition then they could
so home having something to think
about. Do you or l receive ANYTHING
from this war No, neither YOU nor
1. But The rich people like Morgan.
etc.,they are the ones. ] think that if
this country. in the first place, would
have stopped all shipments to Europe
the war would have been at an end
long ago.
Not that want to stand on the
German side. II England wasn't Pre-
pared. then she ought to have looked
out all these years that she has had.
She knew what was some day going
10 como, but size aiint care. What
did she care The English nation is
always looking for happy and easy
times. We have an example right in
this country. If England has SO much
money and riches that she can buy SC
much war goods, then why didn't she
buy it years ago? Then she would
have been prepared.
"a. OTTO A. RUFF.
Baltimore August J5.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-21
Escaped From Brownsville
Perry Surrenders to Police

William Perry. colored, who es-
capped Thursdayinight from the State
Hospital for the Insane at Crowns
Vile, this county, walked into the
Western Police Station yesterday aft
ernoon and surrenderedsto Lieutenant
Beranger, of the Baltimore City po-
lice department.
The police of the city had been noti-
fed to look out for the negro. who is
said to be dangerous man. He was
sent to Brownsville last May, after
sssaulting prisoner at the Maryland
Penitentia airy, where he was then con-
fined. Perry was sentenced TO an 49,
year term in the penitentiary in July,
1912, on the charge of killing Elijah
Blackstone, colored. who was shot dur
ing a quarrel.
Following his admission to the peni-
tentiary. Perry shovel signs of in
sanity and had to be closley watched
by the guards. Thursday he managed
to elude this guards at Crownsvil g
and made his escape and walked "a
Baltimore. He was remanded to the
penitentiary yesterday pending place
to commit him.