davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-17
FATALLY WOUNDED
N DUEL WITH OFFICE. -

tioPf:W ELL, VA. April l.i.--Iohn
VEST Richardson. coiorcd. is In 4 dying
condition ri the lIopcwoll hospital
from pistol-shot wounds received In a
duct with tire" members Of the Hope
we'll Police department about $40
o'clock this morning. Richardson and
about fourteen other negroes were en-
2aEed IN crap game on the river bank
when the officers swonped down on
them officer Thompson era bhcd for
the money and Richardson ilr"d his
pistol. striking officer Moore in The
hand Officers Thompson and Scott
opened fr", and Richardson fel with
Two WnnMdM in his hodN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Glen .Andcrs nj Lyric.

Friends OF the popular young actor,
Glen Andrrs. formerly Of the Grayce
Scott Stock Company, Will be given
an opportunity to witness his por
irayal of role different from any in
which he appeared here in tho stock
when Hcrminle Shonc and
her company OF six players present the
one-nct comedy. The Last OF the
Quakers." at the Lyric the first half
of the week. ON the same bill are
Van and SChcRck, also favorites here.
VINO are bringing new pianolocuo
and singing act Fritz and Lucy Bruch
a pair Of HollandcrS, who have novel
musical advertisements Will cnntrih.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-17
CANNOT SEE WHERE
TO LOOK FOR BENEFIT

With so mnny conflicting possihli-
ties 10 be :eckoncd with, no one can say
with any degree OF certainty whether
the Jew ~! be benefited or injured
As a result OF the war Any opinion
expressed must OF necessity rest either
upon mere guess or upon an argu-
meut which finds It's premises In the
mental attitude of the writer. For
my own part. cannot figure out the
direction IN which 10 look for the ben
eft ] so earnestly hope for. Whatever
Of principle IS involved IN the strug-
gle is ahhorrcnt to the Jewish mind.
Whichever way tho victory comes suf-
tcrinE must follow. and OF this the Jew
always gets more than his righteous
share.
"If Germany and Austria prevail. tho
success attending their arms will BE-
regarded by them "a justification FOR
rha brutal discrimination OF tho Mag
yar and the refined cruelty OF that
country which gave birth 20 and has
foStorcd anti Soiilitism.
II Russia happens 70 he on the win
ming side, and tn" curb is not placed
unou her by her more liherai-,uindcd
allies OF France and England. the Jew
Of The pale may took in vain for sue
cor from the numbering and listrul
hordcs. who cry out for tho focrom
and them PAT IL into destructive ac-
riv!ty.
As for England and France, the Jew
had there heforh The war. az many
PRIVILEGES as ne can hope to hold after
HE war ia ended: but whether They.
win or lose, the number of oar people
there * so small ,hnt an Increase or
Decrease OF rights will not conn, for
much in the ultimate SUMMING M for
these two countries. while fairly wei,
content to hold the Jews who arc
there now. arc no: Offering a Ecner-
Gus welcome TO immigrants who mus,
leaV" their more iorloru homes in or.
der :" escape tho enemy in their midst
h" nor" 81 the Jew is based upou
'hH biblical promise Of peace. ard not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-17
WHAT oF TIE JEW
AFTER THE WAR.

E3u; what Of the lew? Though h.
nights with equal valor. makes as ready
sacrifices yields up his limbs or his
life, and seeks tho enemy OF his coun-
try with equa! diligence; vet h. must
ever keep in view the memory o. n
suffering past and The fear that the
future Will deny him equality with his
nc!ghbOr.
"Whil. the struggle last; ana he
marches side by side with the others
Offering his person as Il mark for the
en"nN's bullets, he is treated as mn
equal; hui all history points 10 tho Ia
mentabic fact that when peace follow
tho tumuit of war the old amlmosity o.,
thc Gentle 70" the Jew resumes It's
place rs q factor TO he rcclioncd with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-17
I|SS REBECCA D|CKERsON
IS OVERCOME BY GAS
'"""' Teacher Is AsphyNiated at
Her Homo in Barton
Heights.
AID LONG BEEN AN INVALID
e'ieved That Gas Had Accumulated
III Stove and That She Was Over
come by FumcS-NNas Alone With
only Small Child i'm House.

Miss Rcbccca Dickerson, sister or
mes T.. nickerson. chief clerk in the
aver Department. and of Miss Camclln
ckcrSnn. teacher Of mathematics in
J"nn Marshall High school was
PM MATED I'm her home, 1903 Barton
venue yesterday morning as tho re-
nv OF the explosion of Accumulated
'SonouS gases I'm i,a8 range ~ Tho
me or tn" accident. Miss Dickcrson
ns alou" in tn" housc with hcr six
ar-old niece She vas overcome I'm
"dtaicly md was diving when Miss
amelia Dtckcrsou returned 10 the
sidenc" from church. Or. r. w
tller. who hurried 10 The house. was
the opinion mat ;hc poison con
fined In Tho =:a would hav" caused
attn even had IA" boou notified
,rlicr OF th" acCid"n,
Miss nicfurSou. who was ahou.
irty-'iv" %cus old, was an invalid. 49,
result of "a street car accidcut about
year ago She WAS able TO 20 about
be hous", bu. seldom outside, and, al
iouEh a teacher, he'd been unable 20
-ac'ice her profession since an injury
ar home with Miss ctucil;t bickor-
pm. iiiss Bessie pickerson, her
rot7ror ard his daughter
Tho child has been ~ win measles
pr spuc time. and * sim confined to
or bed After hey sisters and brother
al l.ft for church ycstcrday. tho child
ske1 Miss Dlckcrson for something
itchen 80 prepare some toast; Tho
liccy 81 brcnd mud been cut. and were
JuDd on \ tail, near t'le @"a range.
HELENE Gas HAD
COLLECTED N THE STOVE
chs ie thought 70 hav" collected
athiu Tho rang" and 20 hay" over
o,vorcd Mis-. pICkcrsuu AZ soon 49, she
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-17
Rockefeller's Millions
Could Not Buy Eczema Remedy
Says Nurse HUM Alter Cure With u. u. u.

Ten years suffered with cc.ema-thro,
years or that time I could not nppcar u,
public; My ent'r" body was covered with
IN" h'sehse. could not eat. could not
Steep; coul! not live have AT l,st
found the great Prescription u d. D. Nv
poly IL clean, smooth. II there war. on,
hottie oniy Of ID. i. ~. In tho world aud |
had Il, Mr.. RoCkcfcllnr's millions could no.
buy the golden riuid '--Nurs" MYRTLE Iiahn
a'iiress of hospital on application
Druggists are GLAD TO raro,,,,,,, .,,
soothing cooling liquid 25c. 6cc and 81 90
Come to us and will tell Won more
about teis remarkable remedy. Your ruoney
hack unless the first bottle relieves Vol, -
ID d. S"np keeps YOUR skin healthy Ask
about II. Tragic Drug 60
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-17
hid Ilnd,X Turned.

The condition of Lucille Morani. ten
years old, az 500 West Main Street.
wh" was burned BADLY abou, Tho body
and hands Saturday. when she fen on
hot stove In Tho house at Gil West
Main Street, was reported slightly i'm
proved yesterday. However. the child
* considered in a serious condition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-17

tons and to crafty the lust OF indi-
NidualS for power or for glory.
I'm the few instances recorded in
history where war has been waccd
in defense OF human right. we lind
that even when success has crowned
the worthy cause, the ultimate result
which follows shows that victory in
one direction promotes degeneration in
another. and ii then takes years and
years before an awakened public sense
OF righteousness can restore the era
of Justice"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-17

Horace Block, OF tho Jefferson Hotel.
last might complained TO The police
that his autcmobiir had been stolen
from before 2S1G West Grac. street
last night heiw"c:r s and . O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-17
WHAT CAN THE JEW
IIBPi. 70 OnTi1S.

ti''i. ~ OBTAIN.
Let " stop a momon, 10 inquire
tn" resul, &C this war; or rather 10,
US ask. what does ne wish tn obtain +?
Ana The answer mast he:
y. The r!aht 10 live on equality
- The nrvi!sr" to acquire right
cous!y.
-. To DO judged fairly
- TO help In bringing abou, the era
OF brotherhood and coutcutment
Had th.s war been conceived for
any Of these purposes, or We're !; con
Quoted along bath leading thithcr-
ward. the Jow would readily IND him
self placed. Unfortunately. OF other
wise, the present strife cannot he un-
held ~ amy OF the formulas now re-
gardcd - progressive ar jus,itiabic:
there IS no struggle for the restoration
OF denied rights no nghi apains:
tyranny, ovc!taxation labor opprcs-
sion. or slavery; no voice is raised in
favor of religious freedom. right 20
hold office. or the acquisition OF th.
ballot. Hut (, is solely :. war for SUI
pr"tuacy among Tho grea, nations Of
tn" world, To TIE cost OF which AL eyes
seem 10 he blinded
In thus mad spirit each nation Is
aiming at its own Acknowledgement, and
whereas they are now by alliance di-
N.!cd into two camps only. we are
forced - the conviction that the sl-
!iarceS arc altogether unnatural.
on the one Side, we b.hold NOLAN
mcuan. Catholic and Protestant Chris
iian united. ON the other, We find
catholic and Protestant: Christian
Greek Catholics. Buddhist. Parsecs and
Horoastr.ans. In addition TO the fore
going. there are numerous otncr re-
ligious scots, Including the Jcws. who
AS usual, arc giving up their lives in
discriminatory for both siGcs. While
il d. quite unusual mention 10
l!Gioua factions in times o: warfare.
thcro are TWO reasons ior referring to
them IN this instance.
The FIRST is because GERMANY the
agsrcssor in this great strife. has de-
clared officially that II is fighting in
the name of God. The second reason is
because tho thought OF the world has
been directed TO the probable attitude
.: tn" conquerors towards the Jews
Before attempting Ia guess nt what
that attitude VIII be, let mo say that
il is a safe prediction To prophcsy that
the unnatural alliances which ar" hold
ing The warning nations together to-
day VIII dissolve rs soon as pcac" is
declared, and Tia" scots Will again lind
themselves segregated 10y the same lines
of difference ~ held them apart in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-17
No BENEFIT To JEWS
FROM WAR IN EUROPE
Charles Iiutzicr Discusses Problem
Before Order OF final
Britl,.
CLOSE STUDENT or THE WAR
He Secs Little 10 Re Gained by Eu-
I'opcan Jews From Pending Com
fict, Whatever Side May Eycniu-
ally Win.

rho address delivered by Charles
iiutzlcr last uiuht a, tho conclusion
OF tho regular business mcr,iu:~ Of The
Order Of liIyai Ufi,h ON tn. subject.
"WIu the lcws H. Isonc;t.d TX ,na
Present European war;" was listened
10 wi;h close attention by :, large at
tendance OF tho luof,lb-rshtn Of .hc
lodge. Mr. lIutZlo~ addressed tho lodr.
In the basement OF Beth Ahabah Tom
pie
=, Ia, ,i ,,
r,r,o,o ,In ,, ., "a a..
r,,s boo, :, ,i,.,a ~,
Ana i.n n,,,lin,.l ,,.. w.,
,,'i,.,,, WIZ,
~ NV '''' va ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-17
"GEoRGu W MpAEIEr,"

Yours sincerely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

figure on the upper part OF the shows al
its simplest Like the others, is what decade or so
ago exceedingly popular as bell sleeve 1t fits closely
into the armhole 1t Is cut scantiy but grows gradually
wider from elbow to wrist one finished by the
bands OF sewed at regular intervals edge
Another example Of the sleeve adapted TO the cos
tune OF which 1t Is part is made of chiffon the one
touch OF white, save the silk grdle. appears in
loosely into the armhoe than Is the example shown
and falls IN veike ulness to the elbow It is en-
phasized by band Of fur The sleeve less full continues
to the wrist outlined by landings OF white ribbon
The most tambo like of all the sleeves the pair re-
by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
BY Lady Duff ordon
TLUCILE")


A STRIKING note of the early Winter modes is the
n presence Of the sc-caled tambo" sleeves The name
given In POPULARITY remains In seriousness. The
hand thrust from the voumnous wrappngs once
cuff has the appearance of being thrust through a
ambourine.
The "tambo' sleeve is universally becoming. For the
pretty hand 1t is soft and engaging hand looks
oveller by reason Of the chiffon and silk
enveopng It, On the other hand upon the plain or ageue
hand the tambo sleeve bestows that veil does
to plain face The tembo sleeve the further advan.
tase OF being retreat in which the may hide itself
when tt is for any reason disposed. This bit Of
Witchery pracced by several stage my
The ambo sleeve is part of elaborate toilette It
Is made OF soft material chiffon sheerest net
Usually 1t has trimming at the elbow valiant efforts
at decoration at the wrist.
the "sambo" sleeve must be long nothing If sleeve
ENDS at the elbow it Is not tambo Usually decoration
begins Te one vide tuck several tucks that may
hemsched Often H. is drawn rather closely the wrist
by shl'ns The sleeve is too wide and full to permit
cum swrls about the hand with three times the
funess about the wrist 1t Is faced with silk
extremely effective method OF finishing 1t lending
touch OF vivid color to the costume example,
velvet robe which sent from establishments
to welknown social leader has sleeves gray chiffon
the ends OF the sleeves being faced with scarlet silk
In some instances the sleeves very effectively I'm.
shed inside with long full rues Of
when the bits OF lace that doubted ability
utilize will lend richness to costume the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

paodneed In the central figure The sleeves part of
handsome afternoon costume Of silk chiffon end fur The
sleeves like the Gaul of Caesar composed of three
pafs,net silk and fur They very full. funess
evenly between shoulder elbow and wrist
AZ te ELBOW tuck outlined inside the sleeve by white
roooh OF the same width breaks the long expense Tho
sleeves flare widely wrist
Ch iesS elaborate gowns, for instance smart silk
useu lot shopping and morning walks covered by
long loose cloak, there note of the .tambo" sleeve
On this gown Of green pair tambo sleeves
are MADE IN simple fashion Snug the armho,e thev in
width to the hand until they reach the knuckes
in wide flare ~ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

lam DO" sleeve
and to be In &C.
cord with the
ruling motif in
decoration this
8 e a 8 o q o n e
should have a
b a n d Of fur
about the out
side edge Of the
sleeve.
Three ili,i-
pinaung exam
pies OF tn g
"tambo" sleeve
have been pho.
tographed for
re pr oduction
on this page.
The full-length
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

ADY DOFFCORDOk the famou, Lucille London and fo,ne,,
I creator OF fashions the world each article for
hh presenting that .NIe for we'll
dresed women. " ~ ''' ''"
Lady DUFF cordn Paris establishment bring clos. touch with d,,
o fashion " - - 1851 WV" ''''
L'dy DuaGordos American establishments. and g We.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-01

Miss Carrie Baker Who spent Two
weeks n Thurmonl With her sister.
Mrs. shafTer. returned home accom-
panied By her niece. Mabel shafTer
Mrs. Edna Baker serImEer. of Wins
Ion-salem. y e. Is visiting her sister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-01

ne believe the besI man nov before the
country Tor election u the pHezIden-
tai chair L Wilson. A1l further. We
believe that his advocacy 81 world
peace. his foreign policy. hIa program
Of preparedness, his re1=IIoo1eI
AmerIcanIsm. and his administration
Of Internal affairs are the WIsest poll
cIee the nation can pursue. These
are thu leading issues and upon them
hinges the election. - did the nonlI-
nation Time. We believe. VII vIn1l-
cate Ine greater part Of what the Pres
laeaf has done. He has been build
Ing for the future. and many o. his
acts Do not commend themselves 10
his contemporaries. But their per-
manenI results vii some day be auz
parent, 3 temporary loss no. yelling
. greater good 70 come
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-01
Observation-Disclosures.

The President. he i : lucky nan.
these days. He has nothing 70 do. :
few tribes take up = 1ew minutes Of
his time. but the rest Is al his ON.
h merely has u Eaep watch of Ieg-
LsIaIlon: prod congressman. read the
reports from the Mexican frontier,
nd i've the consequent orders: con
Ter 18th the members 81 the Cabinet:
Lrv % EEI competent nzen 10 aGrs1 On
tie .oI0I Mexican Commission; maEa
new complaints 70 Great Britain nd
Germany; tai TOR n hour u 80 raII-
~ leaders II the East Ho0m: confer
It'll IL The railway presidents. Eeep
I'D ri his correspondence. receive
dele ong. read Republican speeches.
TImz DuId hang heavy N n hands
Hera / not Ior The presence D :
EormAI Judge n Lne White House
gronn0 rho throws stones II the
windows ana cries out that the nan
IIrInK there Il I1earaDIy inefficient
but Tor this diversion, President vi
son might not y able . resist .
feeling Of ennuI.--N. 7. Ez.enIn. po.I
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-01

Mr. ". Z. roth. Mr.. and Mrs. robert
10th and Mr.. aud Mrs. Wesley DeIroy
and son. spent Sunday With Mr.. and
Mrs - = Hanson
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-01
HATEsYIIzzE

The service aL the Old Primitive
Baptist church. which was held Iasl
Sunday was Of q very interesting
character. t vas service and :
reunion Of the children. grand-ehiId-
ren, relatives and friends Of the orig
inal members Of the church. Rev
DR.. Charles Waters, Of Washington
Who for many years was pastor Of the
church, was present, and conducted
services morning and afternoon. Dr..
Waters feelingly alluded to the time
when he came there, young man, to
preach and Of al Who we're members
Of the church then, but few remained.
After the morning service luncheons
we're served IN picnic fashion IN the
grove surrounding the church, and
the products Of good Maryland cook
cry very much enjoyed. After the
lunch A business meeting vas held
and Messrs. Oliver Davis. AIonzo B.
SeIIman and DR.. Charles L. Davis. Of
Baltimore, we're chosen - trustees
Of the church. and to maintain is
preservation The church Is an old
landmark IN the community. having
been built more than sixty years ago.
It Is hoped to make the service and
reunion At the church an annual
event IN the future. ! party Of
eighteen persons came IN automobiles
from Baltimore: DR. Charles 4. Day-.
Is and sisters. Misses Fannie and
Minnie Davis. Mrs. William Beaumont
and son, Master William Beaumont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brent Waters. Mr. and
Mrs. Louis [. Davis. daughter and
son. Miss Emily Davis and Master
Wilson Davis. Mr.. George !. knipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright.
Among those noticed at the church
we're Mr.. Harvey Davis. Howard
county; Mr.. and Mrs. Bond. West
minister. Miss Debora K. Davis. Mr..
and Mrs. E. N. MnllInIx. Woodblne.
Mr.. T. Arnold Fleming. Mrs. George
Fleming. Miss Francis Fleming. 1T.
AIRY; Misses Bennett. Hartford county:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nail. Mr.. Jacob
Nall. near Mt. Airy Messrs. Francis
and Charles Davis. Of Franklin dIa
trlel. From this vicinity: Mrs 1. !.
Steele. Miss Mary England. Mrs.
Josephine Winbrenner. Miss Addle
Snnrrier. Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
GosneIl and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
{. Davis aud family. Miss Edna Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. jacob n. F'harney. Miss
Mildred Baer. Dr. s. Z. Waters. Miss
Estelle Waters. Messrs. Alonzo b.
sellman. Alan Griffin. Claude Wine
brenner. William :. shlpley. and 9th
ers whose names were not obtained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph SeIIman have
taken 4 motor trip 10 Narberth. Pa.
to visit Mrs. sellman.s parents Mr.
and Mrs. D. Clark O.IngH.
Mrs. Margaret Warfeld Emory and
Mrs Metcalf and child. OF Baltimore.
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Griffin.
Mrs HIllen. Of Baltimore. spent the
weeks end With Mrs. Elizabeth Read
last week.
Mr.. J. Harry Steele lost valuable
H1lsteIn heller last Saturday night.
Work has begun here for building
Of , ne. bridge over the stream Of
water between Carroll and Howard
counties.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-01

Mrs. l. shafTer and niece. Miss
Grace LIppy. Of Westminster. spenf
the weeks end At the home of Mr..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-01

The Misses EYa and I.aRne Herr. Of
Westminster. spent last week ~ guests
of their aunt. Mrs. HetIIe Trump.
Mrs. Dora GIlnaek and Mrs. Claude
Starr. Of Baltimore. we're guests of
their aunt. Mrs. Aaron Hoffman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-01

and brother. Mr.. ]. b. and Miss Carrie
Baker
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-01

NE. IHuIHHs .. IsIHu1 #Iu1H HI IT.
T 5. Land. d. D.. former pastor oi
the Reformed church. moved from the
parsonage Wednesday. into the Dir.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-01
3as"1IUnlH.

7 married him only to spite hIs
brother
.Hou 1oolIen Of You i would
have been far more effective L von
Ind married The brotharlH New
York Telegram.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-01
PITS WILSON ABOVE PATTY.

E The Yellowstone DALI Journal. pub
IIshed at Miles City. Montana. recently
made declaration Of political aIIegl-
anee 10 the best man and MEASURE
I declared It's intention - support
vigorously Woodrow Wilson and the
fruits Of his administration.
The Journal for many years was Is
sued under the management Of Col.
sam Goreon, Iong one 81 the wheel
horses OF the Republican party IN
Montana. The colonel four years ago
became q Progressive, but since has
retired from newspaper management.
The control Of the paper evidently has
been IN the hands Of parties Who have
inherited the antIpathIes who drope
Colonel Gordon some time ago to re-
nounce his interest n the party or
ganizaIIon With which he va ID long
affiliated.
IN the coming presidential cam
paIgn.a said the Journal. editorIaIly.
the Journal viii urge the reelection
Of Woodrow Wilson. Yet. let this not
be taken a. declaration for Demoe-
raey Regardless Of party affiliations.