davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
I'D. WANTS

SUNDAY; 10 cents q limo per Insertion
Kill GsEJ %i4aiS oSE Whit %iTH
IS fnsxSo 4nS SE or SSSi. CASH re &C;
RATE PEK LINE.
SUNDAY aaa nS sHrSs .s. 2 20 cont.
Ce,iS tnsI5!9s' 10 ssn.s 90 cent,
sur DSPr wsnt sHx DS -ps sea ;.' lin.
l,aJis Of measurement, in solid agate -
%he abava " rst:s cover ali eass.es s ns
CiaAsi!catiors not guaranteed after =. 81.
sIbsTATIOSs EOR It'd. WANT ADs.
The following Times Dispatch btancn o.
nSss are tor the conyeni.nes Of Tho rubie.
wEsI % FvGshEE srfEEr:
Gavtlos'. bras stsre. FLOYD Ave. and
Charles 5; Turner. Druggist. West Broad.
lns s, s aa H., grove Az w..
X l. Booker Drug Store. sWl W. Main
Foy's Drug Store. Allen Ave. and Grace
Allen, Ave, Pharmacy. Allen Avo. and
!oha tnR P Bss4, Go Is T Msn s.
zine srse. rsa, s,.t ga 4 Ping s St. 81,
h Z. Nay Bso S.e brool Ave-. and cay ~
Tarr.n, Drug store. Fou,hss and Broad
East Of FoUsHEE sTREEr.
Ms';Stf Sfas CO. ;1.is H sfs.d &.
wallis pruE Store: Fltth ana Mafshaii ssa
y # Dsg; 100 Ro M9!' f.a Elm 81, ST.
K.cha I'd son Drug store. eSi North Seven.
t. X. chlldrey n n. Eighteenth st.
Turner's Pharmacy. Twenty -trst aud Main
,Wn!iams Pharmacy. T~en,y-firs. and
sPr; V.n, ~. o e.. Company. T~sn,y-,h.ra
Hord'. Drug Store T~snty-ninth and Q
Wood & sGhaas Drug Co. Twenty nth
Wood. Pharmacy. Twenty-ffth and Leigh
Church Hill Pharmacy. $50 Eas, prosd
p. Craig Drug Store. sss f. BROAD 81.
>, KieSa,dsSSn Gay Stree, Drug Store. sol
Paramount Pharmacy. rs Paramount
BARTON HEIGHTs.
Hadys Drug Store. North Ave.
Steere's Drug store. l5Jo North Ava
HIGHLAND PARK.
4: =: COSBY q Co.: lEo Third Ave-
a K Townsend. Milton and Maryland
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Branch once Time,-Oiapa,ch. 1908 Hull
WOODLAND HEIGHTs
Woodland Heights Pharmacy, 51ea
Charles w Garrison. SIT Forest Hill Ave
BwANSBORO.
q Ii Roberts's Drug Store. 2sof Hull st.
). A. Black. ri! IoR wlilism.surs Av.
Peoples Drug Store. $500 Wi!iiainsburs
Times Dispatch Branch. 40 North syca-
more Street. phoAe Petersburg rs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
OIdD0nlintOnL,ina

leave h,.nt.onu. iool vi Asus ,,r,,,
daily. ZOO =, M Competitions with Main iins
t da,is s.Sep, SUNDAY ,75oGF 81 Gesnsc, Sfs
c o. Ky at 90 i 81 daily r.ceat .; ana
day Nixnt line steamers stop at Clare.
veyances N
hA.,u.NLA HAttnAIiOA GO, Janss
Rise! by day hight for Norfolk OLD +, IND
Ne" port news anu ala James River /, nj.
inSs Nonuay Wednesday, Friday at
SOU A.. Freight recsitsu .ar ali lanes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
EOTICES--Legal

GENERAL OFFIcE, SMITH MOTOR
,eo, TRUCk coKpoKATi9N.
1903 South Michigan Avenue. Chicago III
ntockhoders OF tao Smith Motor Truck. cor.
ooration that the annual meeting Of tho
s,ock holdsrs q the SAITH Motor Truck
Cprporauon VIII DO held at the ONCE o! the
and Power Building. III; the city OF Rich
" ond. Va, at O'Clock In the afternoon on
he hrrt Wednesday In Decemner. to-wii.
december S. 1917. for the purpose OF elect
ing, directors and for the transaction OF
such other business US may be brougn. be.
stock transfer books will 90 closed tror,
The evening OF November 81. 1917. and re.
opened on the morning OF December s. 1917
l.. A. SrEBBINS. Secretary
Dated at Chicago. ILL.,. November l.. lol7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
DEATHS

corTRELL.-Died, suddenly Sunday morn
ins., at his residence at 1000 Park Ave
SIR. SAMfrL II. c6TTnELi4 ii ii" MS Is s sur.
foi,oajn ny nj Tt,e u'a crpmp ard NE
Leila Cottreli: r.; stuart co.trell,,, Emme!
Richmond, and Mrs Joseph u. Collins. Of
Portsmouth. and Mrs. Harry +. White of
iIYNSOS.--Dicd. Sunday morning, at the
residence Of hrr daughter. Mrs. j. E. Brad
A. HYNS1N. aged sixty-nine. former
T TesidsTt OF Manassas Va she iea,.s the
occoGnan. Va; Captain j.. ". Hornbaker !.
I. $. A.. Front Royal. Va. Mrs. j. r. Brad
\ Rogers. occocuan. Va: Read Hynson.
FnneraI at Manassas TUESDAY. NovEM-
REE u. at i. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
IN NfENiORIAM

~ MEHORlhM
. IN loving memory OF my darling mother.
JANE ELlZAHErH HEHSiNG WHO went
home November 20. i3lo.
She was faithful mother. All her
heart
wKs bound up in her children. All her life
Mas ned with care for them. and tender
And rare un.einshness; and. to the last
Their welfare wHa her FIRST and dearest
thought.
She is precious mother. Life and
Thrilled from her soul to ours. and knit
orr hearts
close TO her cwn--so Ike the love Of God.
SOt ii:ue. nor grief. nor even death Itself.
Can loose that tie or tear our souls apart.
She IL "a b.esped rnother. safe In heaven.
Loved and Yevered eartL-ncr memory
The guiding -star To lead her children homo
Through eLrth's elm AnaGoHe to the perfect
day.
Where mothers love will heal our broken
hearts.
And mothers hand Will wipe our tears
away.
l. r. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
FUNERAL NOTICES

OKElLL-The funeTaI Of MIR. ] l.. ORRTLT.
Will he conducted THIS AFTERSCoE at
o1iock fsom the home; $500 Hull Street.
NJ aury Cemetery. "
Jesus. our hearts are lonely
As We journey earth below;
For the one that made life brighter
Has LETT us for u heavenly shore.
FAMILY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26

Note.-The above property will be
sold subject to n prior lien of deed
of trust to Fl. a. McCurdy. trustee,
securing $4,000, with credit balance
OF S2S7.55.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
MEETINGS

THE RICHMOND, CHAMBER OF COM
>v,, Richmond: Va, November. -. 1917
MEMBERS Of the Chamber of Commerce
are hereby notified That United States
Consul Wesley Frost, who represented our
EoNernment as consul at Queenstown, Ire
d viii deliver lecture. Under the
son Hotel auditorium Monday nigh, at 8
. clock. MI. Frosts familiarity with ali tho
details OF the sinking OF this vessel and
subriarin warfare makes his account Of
events then occurring not only exceedingly
interesting, but Instructive us to Cermany's
Tnsihod OF warfare: The public; Including
+. u. DUNLOP, Secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
SGuLnefh hallway syStam

40 Ls,~Nto.A
Soutn-Daiiy t.ao 4. A.. UbssrVat,nnSof the
Vie. 1ysn NJ go te1.st. To- p.nsis and Asss
uuSs. 'o--TesS
r. uniiy local to West Point; 10 ~
uestinS TOT BaIIimora. 'fAo cone
tiTflke ,n.
20 a. M i.2O r. 81, o 80 p AZ oEufat
Point. A. 4 q. aud SSun sfs Fen VII
st.a'her IRAN $40 uaI.y sxcan, uNa ay.
Oiii.r 10. r. Main 1t. ph.a ~
81 4, 4 II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26

WANTED, experienced opera
tor for Stokes-Smith paper
box machines, for night or day
work; time and one-half paid
for night work. British-Amer-
lean Tobacco Co., Limited, 800
Moth I.ombardy Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
Richmond and Chesapeake "a, Railway :,,on,,,,,

o."I".Ao s.Da>.. Su-...r ,,,.uvusA@
NuLISc.
ltAius ieaSe usb,u
a AZ. es A: al. A. 81. s.Iv a A.
A.. M. r. Al, L. 81, r II "a, a.. ~
10 4 A.. li.io r. 81. " 10 e H.
Tram. ieA'e Asni.nd 800 A a. -,
~, Al: ~ A.. 10 A. Al ..ii A.
az noon. Z: al, r. 81, r NJ II
AZ 2.' oI o. + Z: NJ. S;Sof al. T:io +. IL
bCaSries baggage .-A.. .
dkS --SuHuaSY Sspt Su1s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26

WANTED, YOUNG La
DIES BETWEEN THE
AGES OF 10 AND Is TO
l. EARN TELEPHONE
OPERATING. 81 per day
while learning. Advance
rate after first month and
frequent increases there
after. Extra pay for even
ing and night work. Day
consists of 7 or s hours. No
lay-offs. Private cafeterias,
where meals are served be-
low cost. Recreation rooms
and the most comfortable
surroundings in the city.
Apply in person, $50 A. M.
to $50 P. NJ, Miss Boltz,
Room 202, 700 East Grace
Street.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF VIR-
GINA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26

WANTED. several experienced motor truck
statesmen. Apply IL. D. King Motor Corp.
S2a West Broad.
WANTED. good busheman at once. Good
pay Apply AIS East Broad Street. Quality
ClCthcs Shop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
HELP WANTED-Niale
REIP WANTED-Feu,a,e

WANTED, sausage maker and meat cutter.
:. ABBY JnmOs McSweeney. 1904 East FRANK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
ICE, COAL AND WOOD

: OILS dry pine and oAE: wood. Gulck delivery:
call " G. Allen, Wood and Coal. 3il2
Z street. MnGlson StT9-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26

SiEAAliSOAIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
DANCING

DANCING at Chiefs Academy. Harrison and
Broad. every "Wednesday and Saturday
nights. $3.50 to AS: Saturday afternoons,
5:3c TO i.Io. Right To eject those tot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26

WANTED. experienced housekeeper. Must
De wen recommended. Address. At once,
w; Martin. Manager. Hotel Bristol Bris-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26

LETriE MARIE: nARRETT. OF washing
ton. ID. C. gives personal tnstruc don.
Dange studio 81 Lyric building. Phone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26

WAITED. drug clerk for store In i've. pro-
AiGress |. as. care Times Dispatch.
m.iSIi,D. cciur-.i mes. 10 years Old and
over Amply Virginia Baking Co 200 South
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28
porterhouse Steak.

The name porterhouse steak orig
mated from a public eating establish
ment. In the old stagecoach days
there was a New York tavern kept by
a man named Porter. This place was
famous on account of the quality of
steaks served to its guests. On one
occasion the innkeeper, to satisfy the
demand of a certain traveller, produced
a piece. of sirloin and served 1t to his
guest-his supply of regular steaks be-
ing exhausted. When cooked and
served, the traveller found 1t remark
ably good eating, and in a short time
it's fame spread and 1t was named
for the tavern and its proprietor, "Por-
terhouse'' steak. Prior to that time,
this cut, which comes from between
the sirloin and the tenderloin, had been
used only for roasting.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28
HANDMADE FLOWERS ON HATS
Newest Trimming Consists of Gala
Lilies, Orchids and CIematis
In Varied CoIorings.

Quite the newest and most charm
ing thing to do with your hat is to
trim 1t with flowers that are hand
made. The shops are showing beauti-
full things made Of chenille and fine
nets. For instance, there are Gala
lilies, orchids, clematis and tiger lilies,
as well as butterflies In varied and
brilliant colorings. Many shades of
chenille are used to make the butterfly
look as IL 1t were poised upon the
gown. The bride Is included in the
new trimming vogue. Her wreath Of
yore was made up of white a flow
ers; now she wears adorable white
silk roses set in silver with long
spirals of silver. And her corsage
matches.
Nimble fingers can make most at
tractive flowers out of hand-tinted rib
bons. One sees morning glories, pop
pies, pansies, sweet peas, ETC., all of
the tinted ribbon.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28
TWEEDs FOR SCHOOL FRoCKs.
Are Among the Newest and Also the
Most Practical Materials for
Girls Suits.

A charming tweed suit for a school
girl Is cut OF new and becoming lines,
in a soft, woolly tweed In a double
checked design. 1t is in black and
white, yet the pattern is woven so
skillfully that it gives a gray effect
that is inconspicuous and splendid to
conceal dirt. The skirt is straight
and plain, and the loose coat is slight
ly high wasted, with belt and straps
of the same material. 1t has hip pock-
cts and the ever-becoming fiat collar
and revers. With this may be worn a
hat in velours in q soft purple shade,
simply adorned with a band of black
ribbon. Tweeds are the newest and
most practical wear for girls.
Delightfully."- simple dancing or school
frocks are made in natter blue poplin
with a little suggestion Of silk en-
broidery on the collar, cuffs and sash
ends. This simple garment merely
hangs in straight plaits from a yoke,
yet will prove most useful and becom-
ing to youth.
Dark shades are to be worn this
season-the grays, navys, and browns,
and the tete-de-negre with dark green's
are in vogue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28

de sole, with a beautiful gilet, o. waist
coat, of putty-colored canvas cloth ems
broidered in roynl blue and rust-red
woods. The straight lines which run
across the waistcoat are royal blue,
In the thick soft wool which we used
to call double BERLIN" and the wool
Is attached to the canvas cloth after
the manner of sontache or braid. Then
the little rounds are worked In rust
red wool in q simple crewel stitch.
Further, the loose tie which holds
the collar In place Is made entirely
of royal blue wool, with a row of lit
tie red balls to form a fringe. You
will notice that the same wool en-
broidery is introduced on the loose
sleeves. Also that the blouse has a
basque and a ceinture Of ~putty-color
suede.
Several of the more important dress
makers are showing blouse coates
of this order and very pretty and dec
orative they are. 1he model described
would be lovely In n%avy-blue duvetyn
or soft black serge, with any chosen
colors introduced in the waistcoat and
on the sleeves.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28
USE TURNOVER COLLAR MUCH
Extends to the Walstllne In Many
Street Dresses--Trimness and
Simplicity Noticeable.

Loose panels or plated panels, In
varied lengths, predominant in street
dresses, and there is a preponderance
of the turnover collar extending to the
waistline.
The regulation round OIL square col
lar also continues to be popular. A
new coat-dress shows a standing col
lar, the dress fastening on the side to
the waistline.
Trimness and simplicity are particu-
larly notable In street dresses. AL
though afternoon dresses may be cut
on similar lines, there is a decided
tendency toward the use Of two mate
rails, silk, crepe and satin, crepe and
serge, etc., and there is a great amount
of drapery and plaits in evidence.
Richness of effect is added to many
dresses by the use of a satin body lin
ing under crepe, in contrasting or self
color.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28
z0UAvES WILL BE POPULAR
Idea Applied to Both Skirt and Jacket
In Collection of Spring Models
From Paris.

Possibly the most salient feature Of
the collection of models for spring
brought over to New York from Paris
is the prominence of the zouave idea.
This does not apply only to the skirt,
for the elongated jacket is a feature of
the zouave dress, as is also the bound
In hipline, and these features are all
repeated and played upon In this col
lection.
While 1t may not seem that there Is
anything startlingly new In a dropped
'waistline, the manner in which the
hips are bound, the jacket and the
showing Of the blouse section under
the jacket is distinctive. 1t produces
really another silhouette which, al
though narrow, Is not straight and
binds in around the hips.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28
DAY OF DETAILS
It Is Little Things That Make
or Mar the Toilet.
Original and Striking Designs Shown
by Paris Dressmakers Are
Not Difficult to
Copy.

This is indeed the "day of little
things in matters of dress. 1t Is in
the details of the toilet that success,
or complete want of success, lies.
Never, l think, was more attention
paid to the dainty "frills and fur
bellows" that make a woman look SO
charming and, to the male eyes, SO ut
terly bewildering, and these uncom-
mon and lovely details are by no
means expensive, only they demand
the exercise of taste .and-when they
are made at home-they demand some
patience, writes Italia de Villiers,
Paris correspondent.
This is indeed to be a "winter of
embroidery" But the latest designs,
shown by our leading dressmakers and
milliners, are not at all difficult to
copy. They are original and surpris-
ingly effective, but a clever girl who
knows how to use her needle can ar
rive at wonderful things.
Take for example the exquisite lit
tie blouse-coatee shown in the sketch.
This is one of Beers latest models and
It is expressed in putty-colored poult
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28
Both Die for Love-.

A sad sequel followed a thwarted
love affair at Tarumi, Japan. A young
man suffered from heart trouble. and
went to a home to undergo treatment.
Here he met, fell in love with, and be-
came engaged to a girl, but without the
knowledge of either his or her par
ents. When the young peoples rela-
lions were discovered by the parents,
both families strongly opposed the pro-
posed marriage, and made every eff
fort to prevent further meetings. The
attitude of the parents so upset the
young people that the girl became i'll
and died. On learning of this the
young man became deeply depressed,
and finally left his home and commit
ted suicide
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28
Lonq capes.

The long capes are shown in plush.
I'm panne velvet and in various furs,
and also heavily brocaded satin. Such
models invariably have a tendency to
the 'tube'' lines, so smart a season or
two back. This line gives ven the UNI
fortunately 'heavy set" matron the
simmer appearance SO dear to the
heart of her, and This is bound to be
more popular than is the voluminous
folds of a very few capes daringly ex-
bibited.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28
The Line.

Hardly an impression, opinion, or ac-
ton is possible to US that is not influ-
enced and directed by fixed conditions
within ourselves-habits. We should
all strive to get the habit of making
the most of our everyday tasks, and 1t
would soon become second nature to
do everything so well that in the end
wewould be sure to win prominence
through it. The dividing line between
efficiency and inefficiency is largely
right here, and non of these habits
too small to be worth attention. 1t
seems that we cannot escape being con-
trolled by them, but we have free
choice between the habits that are
good and helpful and habits that are
bad and Misunderstanding.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28
Original Anyhow.

Macaulay said Of Horace Walpole
Ellis mind was a bundle of inconsist-
ent whims and ~affectations; his fea-
lures were covered by masks within
masks. When the outer disguise OF
obvious affectation was removed you
were still as far as ever from see
ing the real man." Thackeray OBJ
served of the letters: "Fiddles sing
all through them; wax lights, fine
dresses, fine jokes, fine plate, fine
equipages glitter and sparkle there"
But there is much in the great cor
respondent of Strawberry Hill be-
sides within and g~imcrackery, as a few
sentences chosen almost at random
from his letters will show. His views
are distinctly his own $1,000
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28

the speaker, leaving Ben in a half
supplied condition.
Here's a queer 60" s~oliloquized
Ben. "Oh, myl" He had removed
the band securing the envelope. He
stared and thrilled as he noted its con-
tents-bank notes. One of them, he
noticed, was of one thousand dollars
denomination. For a flashing instant
Ben realized that he had been taken
a small fortune, and a wild temptation
crossed his mind. Then, his lips COM
pressed, his chest stood out and he
went up to the clerks desk.
us there q Mr.. Archer here?" he
asked. 81 must see him at once"
mot to be disturbed-he is i'll. I'll
send for his secretary, If you like"
do so, please" replied Ben and he
fumbled nervously with one of the
hotel cards on a tray, and uncon-
~sciously slipped 1t into his pocket as
the same young man who had given
the envelope to him appeared.
The latter looked startled and
frightened as Ben told his story.
'"I mistook you on account of the
Clothes" stammered Mr.. Archer's sec
rotary. "Thank you greatly, sir" and
Ben left the hotel in a sort of vague
and dissatisfied mood. He had trav-
ersed about three squares and had
turned into a dark side street, when
three men who had followed him
since he left the hotel sprang upon
him.
Ben was knocked ~senseless. He
came back to consciousness to find
himself lying on a couch In the smok-
ing room of the hotel. He caught the
words: "We brought him here be-
cause all we found on him was n of
the hotel cards." and, staring about
him, Ben noticed a man wearing a suit
that was a prototype of his own-Hal
Morley.
"He's the nan I gave the envelope
to, and who returned it." spoke Mr.
Archer's secretary.
ST hope he is not hurt seriously"
spoke Morley, In a solicitous tone.
"Why, there is only one solution to this
mystery. Someone must have been
watching out for me to get that money
and followed and attacked him, taking
him for myself"
The mystery was wholly solved when
Ben learned the identity Of Hal Nor
ley.
BLESSED little woman" exclaimed
Hal. "But for her generous gift OF
that suit the bank might have been.
eight thousand dollars short"
So Ben had to go back with him, and
the bank made opulent returns to hum
BILE, honest Ben for his bruised head,
and when he resumed his journey to
the city-riding in a first-class railway
coach with the best of them-Nina
Morley's %pensioner was more fully
equipped than ever for his new start
In life.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28
FASHIONS FANCIES

Detachable tunics-a new note.
Plaids and stripes for sports wear.
Bags to match the new fall hail
Dull wood brown-a new color ar
rival.
The great hats Of ceremony are as
towering as a Chinese pagoda.
Chenille embroidery vies with wool
embroidery In decorating the new
dresses.
New stitches of embroidery are ar
ranged to initiate carpet weaving.
Two belts, rather narrow, are sup
planting the broad single belt, which
has been popular for SO long on one
piece frocks,
The tailored suits, dresses and coats
show combinations Of g%aberdine, serge
and satin trimmed with embroidery.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28

Sometimes you see a thing and you
call It pretty or beautiful for lack Of
a word that would express the real ex-
quisIteness and charm of the thing you
were describing. This unusual boudolr
cap Is Just that sort of thing. 1t haa
that Dutch effect, new this season, but
which has been in vogue on and off for
many years. The Venetian lace Is held
In place with a narrow pique blue RIB
bon.