davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-03
NOMAn WAS SLAIN
JURORS. BELIEVE
WEST VIRGINIA TOWN HAS MUIR
DER MNSTERf--sEA ERAL
SUSPECTS UNDER
H
SURVEILLANCE

siSTEFsNil+LE, w. VA. Dec. g.
After sitting all night hearing es1-
tence relative IL the death OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Allen. eighty seven Years
Old Who WAS found deae in her
home at Shirley, near here. the CORE
Eers jury to-day returned verdict
finding that the aged woman had
been murdered
Immediately after The re~aft OF tbs
inquest was announced Prosecuting
Attorney *. G. Moore declared that
ne hao ehree prominent persons UNI
der surveillance and that an arrest
fr arrests would be made within tina
next weight hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-03
EQtia. or MANCHESTER EXEMPTIONS.

ii The peculiar problem growing oat ol ARe re-
latonship If Greater Richmond 10 certain Man
Y chestg- Manufacturers ,y.o if5or to annexation
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-03
populations to those where there is elbow room

populations to those where there is elbow room
for the individual
incidentally, 1t is gratifying that Virginias
growth has been sufficient to give the State an
additional Congressman. in case the present APP
portionment is Teadopted, and to preserve her
raised. With Virginia farms carrying anything
like the population they might comfortably sus-
tain. ten years more Notwithstanding another
raise in apportionment, should see thirteen Vir-
gina Representatives in Congress, instead of
ten
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-03

AMERICAN SAILORS
GUESTS AT LUNCHEON

LONDON. Dec. 3.-Seven hundred
and fifty of the American sailors from
the battleship feet were entertained
at luncheon in Guild Hail to- day by
Sir Thomas fesey Strong, the lord
mayor, and the corporation of the city
Of London The bluejackets were
headed by Commander Sims, Of the
Minnesota, and the officers OF his staff
The band Of the Cold Stream Guards.
ordered out by the War Office, march :
ed ahead of the Americans to the ban
auet hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-03
SPRINT IN SNOW
CURED TYPHOID
THlNLY-CLAD SUFFERER FROM
TYPHUs GERM MAKES NEW
DISCOVERY.

GENEVA. O., sDecesnher Local
hospital authorities to-day notified
hochefeiler's New York Institute Of
Medical Research that It might drop
It's investigation for typhoid fever
cure. Last night f. Z. Sheppard. clad
only In night shirt and with an
apparently hopeless case OF typhoid
fever. escaped from the Geneva hos
pital and did a five mile cross- country
run through a snow storm To-day
his condition was so improved that
the hospital physicians declare he win
recover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-03


,ba, tbsra :. no roam IN this controversy be-
,ycen ,wo sovereign states either for political or
s.e.,,fy,. asY4ao What III. drift of the CONSUL
,.tfap viii he * mol given out but il is to be
hn,as n view of rt,rnors suggesting the purpose
a. he meeting that the public viii he informed
81 n. nature 81 the discussion
,vas+t,,,off. ais,stebes fn,,,ea5e thai the con
f,r.t,., n.tz5.a rho Governor ann the President
NM. h. ,..,rt,e a., t,,, zt,,,,intn,ent that is
=, ~ soor ,4zrt. 70 nh y soat,ey ~, the supreme
tsreh fs ,,ft7ar wor.x-fb,. inference of the cor.
,,eri,. + TN. for ssme reason. the
..e.,..r,,r Of ,yeat ,irsirt, q. "a sock TO MAKE.
t,, ,.,Sress.4 ~ s,,,,nass,l ,,e Of those eoneid
,s4 f, f7,,fa5n,1,srt eI,bsr matter of endorse.
rt o- ,,if.o,to, 1,itt,r ,hr ,.,,r,or means THIS
mr. i, means ,.o,hjng ami n involves 3, tentative
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e,so sr. er..l =, .t,,.t AZ. have mn ide.
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. ,ztse,,ssif,, af ,n5s saet The Governor If Wesf
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-03
WALLACE LIBRARY WILL BE
OPENED TO PUBLIC

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, Dec. a.
The Wallace Library, gift to this
city by the late Captain Wister Wal
lace, Will be opened Monday to the
public. The books have all been cata-
logued and card system for distribu~
ton has been installed. Miss Sallie
Gravatt, of this city. Is librarian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-03

We trust that there IS truth in the report
that coalition of Democrats and Insurgents
will attempt the impeachment of Richard Achil-
les Balinger. One way not to kill snake is
to give him to chance to prove that he is per
secuted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-03
Nero Get. Is Years for Murder.

NT"FO t.s'ts II Years Tor Murder.
HOUSTON. VA. Dee. 3.-Luther
Breedlove. a negro Is years old, was
declared guilty OF murder In the SEQ.
ond degree late Wednesday night by
a jury in court here and sentenced
10 Is years in the penitentiary.
i Breedlovel had killed his niece.
Year, Of age, because she let tho
meat for dinner burn. by shooting
her. The body he carried, to near
by ravine and buried. threatening his
family with death II thay revealed
the crime
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-03

The Texas minister who charges a brother with
having come into his State with the expressed
intention of killing skunk may or may not
make the specification that the statement was
an announced intention of making m assault
with intent to kill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-03
they would be deprived of this obs

they would be deprived of this obs
vious advantage.
The truant officers were instructed
to warn the parents that II the boys
do not report on Monday they will
be arrested and sent to the truant
school. The leader of the strikers,
a thirteen-year-old boy, Felix Seneke.
said this morning the boys would not
go back to school unless they were
sent to the new school or the ses-
sions In the old one cut to three
hours a day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-03
EIGHTEEN GIVEN
CARNEGIE MEDALS
FRANCE PRODUCES A GOOD CROP
OF COURAGEOUS HEROES
IN WEAR

FAKIS. I'ecemher 3.---Eightecn
persons. mostly widows and orphans
Of those who sacrificed their lives TO
save others. were awarded Carnegie
hero medals to-day. Some OF the
recipients were granted pensions rang
ing from $40 to 5000 yearly. The feats
of daring which Won the recognition
include stopping runaway horses,
saving drowning persons, saving chill
dren from front OF trains and rescues
at sea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-03

Indictments agains, several Southern rail-
roads for violations OF the Sherman and Elkins
laws point sort of keeping in the fashion OF
business not particularly desirable to the hither-
to immune South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-03

Louisiana decision and verdict have resulted
in valuation of $500 being placed upon kiss
given a widow by fraud. deceit and surprise.
On the face of it, it would appear by Inference
that the widow must have returned the dona-
ton with interest, which puts another face on
the matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-03

n Is somewhat difficult 10 understand the mo-
Ilve for the reported conference between Cover
- 1slasseock Of West Virginia and President
Nth reference 10 the debt ease nov pending
1ke the Supreme Court Of the United States
IA fbr hearing In January II would seem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-03

Aviator Post who mas done everything pos
sible with a gas balloon has now taken fall
out OF an aeropane. Flirting with gravity seems
TO be Mr. Posts special humor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29
Wales Has Woman Mayor.

Gwenllian Morgan OF Breeon, South
Wales has been chosen mayor of that an
cient borough for coronation year. and at
noon on November 9, she was invested with
the scarlet robe and golden chain OF office
The enthusiasm on the occasion is reported
as having been immense. Not long before
she had been elected county councillor al
the head OF the poll. with a majority OF
ITO over the next elected.
\ Miss Morgan is the last OF an ancient
Welsh family distinguished for public ser
vice in various lines OF social advancement.
She is on the liberal eide In politics, and an
accomplished speaker and writer. At pres
ent she is collaborating with our own
noble poet and lyrist OF heroic song. Louise
lmogen Quincy. in bringing out life OF
Henry Vaughan.
However such an incident may fall short
In demonstration OF the absolute equality
before the Law that we claim for the sexes
we must welcome II as the sign OF a grow
Ing sense Of justice when distinguished
merit in the quieter paths OF public use
fulness is met with generous civic recog-
milton.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29
Personal Gossip

Mr. and Mrs. W Is. Meikle have returned
from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barker left Satur-
day TO spend ten days at Colfax Springs,
Mo.
Miss Nellie Daugherty of Emporia, Kan,
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walsh
on Sherman avenue.
Mrs. Harry Jennison Of Chicago, who
has been visiting Mrs. E. P. Boyer, has
returned to her home
Miss Mary Duffey OF Govain City, Kan,
is the guest of her sister Mrs. r.. j. Riley,
on West Leavenworth street.
Mrs. A. ]. Ritter and daughter. Eileen,
Of Council Bluffs, leave Tuesday for Kan
sas City. Mo-, where they will make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Condit of Beardstown, Ill,
who spent Thanksgiving week with their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs William j. Burgess,
returned home this morning.
Mrs. j. NJ. Guild and children and Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Hake returned this morning
from a three-weeks stay at Excelsior
Springs, Mo. Mr.. Guild, who spent Thanks
giving and the week end with them, ac-
companied them home.
Mrs. Dudley Wolfe OF Pomfret, Conn,
and Mrs. Francis Baker and Benjamin F.
Smith Of New York, who have been spend
ing several weeks in Omaha and have been
extensively entertained socially leave the
latter part OF this week for their nome,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29
Directors Entertain

Mrs. Emma ~. Byers, formerly secretary
Of the Omaha Young Women's Christian
association and now secretary OF the north
central territory, is being much entertained
during her visit to Omaha, that is, as much
entertained as the business engagements
will permit.
Mrs. Byers and the women who shared in
her work in the promotion Of the welfare
Of the association, the members OF the
board OF directors. in their work together
built up comradeship not to be dispelled
BY mere change Of official title and Mrs.
Byers. though a national officer stu in
the minds Of the association people, be
longs TO Omaha"
While here she IL the house guest Of Mrs
George Tilden, vice president OF the board
Sunday evening she was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs, c. c. George at tea, This evening
Mr.. and Mrs Clement Chase entertain at
dinner for this popular official. Wednesday
evening Mrs. Byers will be the guest Of
the president of the board OF directors, Mrs.
W. +. Hartford.
This evening an informal reception will
be held at the association rooms in honor
Of Mrs. Byers and the two visiting secre-
taries Miss Estelle Paddock and Miss Ruth
Paxson OF China. Mr. G. w. Wattles Will
Eive a stereopdcon lecture this evening on
European travel and the reception is to
be held Immediately preceding thls-that is.
from 1850 TO Sl5 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29

said he simply couldn't allow her to go
unless she would let him give her that
blue brocade trimmed with sable. II
wouldn't dare go to the wedding unless
take il; he would be so displeased," said
Molie, almost weeping. Il think ! must
have it, lie will give me the hat to go
with it and will take S25 off it for me,
which will make the hat only $50. A bar
gain like that is not found every day" I
said, perhaps there ore moths in It,"
Mollle looked panied. If you 80 there
with me this afternoon, please don't make
any suggestion like that before Mallow.
It's a very remarkable hat and most un-
usual looking. In fact, have really made
up my mind that l ought to get the whole
costume What would you do" l said
by all means to get IT. She said she was
going to ask my advice hereafter more
than ever as I had such sensible ideas
about things She said she had made an
appointment TO be there at $3.50 and we
would go right up She went to get ready
and when I looked around on hearing her
coming ] saw an animated fur rug. with
a huge inverted basin resting on the top OF
it. making its way into the room.
Then I heard Molles voice issuing from
the basin, telling me to hurry up. We
went to Mallow's and she got the gown,
and the hat. and a scarf also that he said
absolutely had to go with the dress. He
said he would make her a present Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29

tain Precipitation ia his Virs.s manner. a
subtone Of Cajuicry In hcr voice with un-
erriug instinct he found the reason at once.
Where's my change he asked
Ills wife started. perhaps at the brusqus-
ness OF tho inquiry
Down stairs, in nay has" she ts}tcred,
I'm give Il to YOU after dinner
u was an unusually good dinner and at
the end Of 81 the Boss was SO peacefully
content that no might not have referred to
the subject again.
But al the end Of the repast his wife
rose dutifully and sought the big handbag
which was her inseparable companion.
After much delving in its capacious depths
and many frownlrgs and repeated calcula-
tions on piece Of paper. she laid a quar-
ter, two dimes, four pennies and a subway
ticket at the Boss plate.
There are my accounts" she said, also
laying down the piece OF paper.
-Four neckties, SlSS" was written con-
spieuously across the top Of the page. And
them, in smaller and more conciliatory fig
ures:
Three pairs Of black silk stockings. 800
Three pairs OF tan silk stockings. SEQ
one SILK 500
We'll" said the Boss, apparently not
understanding the relation between the
piece Of paper and the small pile Of change.
where's the rest Of my money!
why. don't you see?" his wife exclaimed
impatiently. 1--WE accounted for every cent
OF It! When ! went into the department
store for your neckties they were having a
sale Of silk stockings-the cheapest ever
saw And then right near that same coun-
ter there was r stand Of pettcoats greatly
reduced-and ! bought one I've been want
ing one for a long time. You know. de-
partment stores are so attractive, you buy
things you don't need. You have 20 go
around and look for things, and then |
bought your neckties-and them
And then the money gave out" said the
Boss dryly.
Copyright. 1910 by the N. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29

ask my advice about some things When
she does that / generally agree with her,
so she asks II a good deal.
It seems that Josephine was very much
displeased because Mollie had thought OF
having the cook dismissed. She said on
second thoughts. although the cook was
intoxicated a good deal Of the time, she
could produce such a wonderful dinner
occasionally, when she was sober, perhaps
it would be foolish to send her away.
You know" said Mollie, IT is so nice
to have some one you can rely on to give
you a good dinner when you are having
people to dine and Josephine says that
she and stetson can keep her locked up in
the laundry on those afternoons. ] am
beginning to think it would be most sensi-
BILE to keep her But what would you do?''
said by all means to keep her n Jose
phine suggested IT, Il could see Josephine
sewing in the next room) Mollie looked
very much relieved and said that she was
always going TO come TO me In any diff
Guilty Then she said she wanted to ask
my advice about a new gown. She said
her bill at Mallow's was enormous and
she had decided to economic. So far she
had ordered only three new dresses and
bats there.
She said she was going 10 the Spather
wedding and had decided to wear her last
years painted chiffon, and Mallow had
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29

Monday went around to Molle
Turner's yesterday and found her very
much upset over a disagreement with her
maid Josephine. MolIe is generally having
a most disturbing time in her household
any way. She is always surrounded by a
heterogeneous collection Of beings who are
terribly jealous OF each other, and who
create an immense amount OF excitement.
Her masseuse nearly sued her because
she was asked to lunch with Josephine,
who in consequence was lying in wait for
the masseuse with knives Of every descrip-
ton.
Josephine has rather a depressing effect
on me. She snubs me. Although I have
tried TO pretend 10 myself that it was my
fault, and that my manner to her may
have been lacking IN cordially, ! am
obliged to admit at last that she does not
regard me as her equal After an inter
view with her It is quite a relief 10 go to
a tea or bridge and snub somebody my
self. Mollie told me once that Josephine
was very jealous Of me. She's really got
an awful sort of nature. ! believe she s
perfectly capable of numbering some one
she didn't like" Mollie continued with a
rather pleased expression.
1 haven't anything against Mollie's mas
seuse, but I can't help hoping Josephine
will be arrested for numbering her, in
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29
Apples in Many Styles

Baked Apples, with variations-Even in
baking apples there are variations that
render their service distinctly different.
For instance, try peeling them before bak-
ing Peel and core the apples carefully, fill
the holloWs with sugar or spice preferred,
lay in an enamelled baking pan, pouring
lust enough water TO cover the bottom,
then bake in a moderate oven until tender
and delicately crisped on the surface. Some
times a bit Of butter is placed on top OF
each apple before putting In the oven.
Meantime take the cores and Feelings.
cover them with water and stew gently
for an hour. Strain. sweeten slightly add
a little nutmeg cinnamon or lemon and
pour over the apples, cool in the pan in
which the apples are baked, then serve
cold with cream. Apples should never be
baked in tin, which darkens both apples
and juice.
Filings for Baked Apples-As variety is
the spice Of life even in baked apples, here
are a few good Filings that may be used
from time TO time Nuts are specially fine
for this. ANY kind may he used, but
pecans, black walnuts hickory nuts or
butternuts are best. For a dozen large
apples a cup and a half of the meats will
be required. Chop fine and mix with sugar,
allowing a dessertspoonful for each apple.
Fill the cavities and bake in the usual
way. half banana sprinkled with sugar
and lemon juice makes a good filling for
an apple. Figs and dates steamed, chopped
and rolled in sugar; chopped nuts with
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29

strips Of lemon or orange peel. or honey
and butter are all appropriate and usually
approved.
Baked Apples TO Serve With Meat
Wash and core tart apples then fill with
equal parts crumbs and mushrooms Sea-
son with catsup or fine herbs as preferred.
Put bit Of butter on top OF each apple.
add q little water to the baking pan and
bake until tender.
Fried Apples-These are also excellent
served with any form of pork. Select large,
firm apples, rather tart, and wash without
pairing. Core, cut in slices half an inch
thick, then brown in pork fat or butter,
turning with a pancake turner, so they
will not break They should be tender, but
not broken. II preferred a trifle sweet.
sprinkle sugar and cinnamon over the I'M
cooked side just before turning. Fried
apples are especially nice with fried pork
or sausage.
Apple Croquettes-Pu over the fire in a
saucepan one cup of stale bread crumbs
and a half cup OF milk. Cook, stirring con-
stantly until smooth. then add one large
apple chopped fine and a dozen almonds,
ground; the yolk OF tow eggs beaten with
a tablespoonful of sugar, a tablespoonful
Of lemon juice and the grated yellow rind
Of half lemon. Cook until thickened then
turn out on to a platter to cool When
quite cold form into croquettes, roll I'm fine
crumbs and fry in smoking hot fat. Serve
with caramel sauce, maple syrup or pow
dered sugar.