davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
DEFENDS THE RED MAN
oiijatheka Claims They Are Misrepre-
sented In Dime Novels.

sented In Dime Novels.
Berlin, July 1.-Brant Sero, who calls
himself ojijatheka and is a full-blood-
ed Mohawk, has declared war on the
publishers of the penny dreadful liter
allure in Germany, which depicts tho
American Indians exclusively as race
of blood-thirsty scalpers and horse
thieves.
He Is furnishing the Berlin news
papers with vivacious interviews de-
scribing his fellow-redskins as MA
ligned. misunderstood people At their
forthcoming congress at Muskogee,
Brant Sero says, the modern genera
ton Of American Indians intends to
take vigorous action in the direction
Of clearing up the worlds dime novel
conception of the noble red man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
Whichard From Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga. July 1.-Julian D.
lwhichard. the young man arrested ear
ly yesterday in Washington on the
charge of burglary is the son of Julian
n. Whichard, a printer. who is welt
known and highly respected in this
city
When notified of the young mans
arrest members Of the family expressed
themselves as greatly shocked and
stated that they would at once inves-
tigate the matter Whichard, the young
man under arrest, is we'll known in
Atlanta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
Arrests Last Night.

James Morton, colored, was arrested
last night on a charge of cutting Taw
Harris
George Washington, colored, was ar.
rested on a charge OF stealing an orr
gan valued at 500 from c. v. Bryce.
1t is alleged that Smith bought the
organ on the instalment plan, neg
lecting to make any payments, and
then sold it for SIS.
Judson Hankns, colored, was arrest
ed as u suspicious character,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
RUNy0N BOASTS
OF HIS EXPLOITS

Washington, July Ely B. Runyon.
and John D. Whichard, alias Robert
Davis, the youths against whom the
police have lodged two charges OF
housebreaking. one contrite and the
other hoastful. were given prelimin-
airy hearing on one of the charges in
Police Court to-day, and committed to
Jail in default of $1,000 bond each for
the action of the grand jury.
The preliminary hearing vas on the
charge of entering the home of Ed
ward A Moseley. secretary of the In.
terstate Commerce Commission. Of li13
Sixteenth Street. and stealing about
$50 worth OF property last Tuesday
night. Runyon put in a plea of gull
IT, His companion denied the charge.
Maid Identifies JcweIry.
Carrie Jones. a maid employed In
the Moseley home. testified to locking
UP the house the night OF the robbery,
and to the discovery by her employer
the next morning that the premises
had been entered and robbed. She de-
scribed the condition of a window
through which the robbers gained ac-
cess TO the house, and the confusion OF
the several rooms In the lower floors
booty
The domestic identified a watch. a.
revolver and several small pieces of
jewelry recovered by the police as the
property of her employer.
Policeman C. II. Murphy, OF the
Third Precinct, told the court that he
noticed the fash of dark lantern in
the Office of DR. Martha NJ. B. Lyon
in the Cecil Apartment House early
yesterday morning, and made out the
outline of the defendants figures
through one OF the windows. He said
he waited knowing there was but one
way TO gain access TO the street.
AT their appearance. he arrested
them They ere taken TO the Third
Precinct Station and charged with va
grancy. as nothing had been taken
from the physician's office.
Later, when Munyon's past record
was obtained, the more serious charge
of housebreaking was entered The
second charge of housebreakins was
preferred after an investigation OF
the robbery at the Moseiay home and
the identification Of property found in
the prisoners possession as having
been taken from the house
Whlchard Loses Heart.
Since their arrest and Incarceration
In cells at the Third Precinct Station
the youths. VINO are about eighteen
years of age, nave been entertaining
their custodians with tales of their
experiences The braggart air OF
young whichard soon left him. how
ever. after he seemed to realize tho
enormity of the offenses charged
against him. Young Runyon appears
to take pride in telling of his crook"
experiences. He says that in recent
travels through the West he became
acquainted with several noted West
ern crooks and enjoyed their conf
dence. Both boys We're fully equipped
with revolvers and a kit of burglars
tools when arrested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

Gladness comes with better under.
standing OF the transient nature of the
many physical Ills which vanish be.
fore proper efforts--gentle efforts
pleasant Enthusiastically directed and
assisted by the pleasant laxative rem.
edy Syrup OF Figs and Elixir of SIENNA.
It's beneficial effects are due to the
fact that 1t liz the one remedy which
promotes internal cleanliness without
facilitating the organ- on which 1t
acts. To get It's beneficial effects al
ways buy the genuine manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
Runyon Escape. From Chain Gang.

s
Savannah. Ga, July Ely Runyon
escaped from the Chatham county chain
gang on the night of June IL. making
good promise to his guards that he
would not serve out his sentence of
one year. Not only did the boy bur.
glar,'' as he was known here. escape,
but he took two others with him
The boy entered the home of Harvey
Granger. one of the wealthiest men in
the Calhoun and Wood homes
here and then committed number OF
robberies al the Screven House, where
he had a room.
He was caught through these latter
rrobberies. He had penchant for ,ew-
elry Several watches, pins. ETC., were
found on him.
The boy declared he had never car
ried a pistol. His mothers plea for,
him in court saved him sentence as
prescribed for burglars. and he was
punished for misdemeanor.
If he receives a long sentence in
Washington 1t is probab BILE the Georgia
authorities will not ask for his return
here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

Tomorrow I Will sum up the condi-
tion of the lighters. and tell the read
ers OF this newspaper what are the
onaucesSat .eaoh 12E ytetoEA
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
CITY CHURCHES --..-
PASTOR AND CHILDREN in
TWO CELEBRATIONS AT WEST

Class, the latter taught by the pastor,
will meet In addition to the lesson
study, final preparations will be made
for the evening celebration, seats be-
ing assigned to the classes and de-
partments for the evening hour.
At o'clock in the evening the an
nual Childrens Day festival of the
Sunday school will be held in the
church auditorium. The decorations
and preparations promise one of the
most elaborate and effective cele
brations ever given. Miss Grace Baird
with a company of little helpers. will
present a program Of exercises. songs
and drills Of unique attractiveness. The
general committee, headed by Rober
G. Bruce, has left nothing undone tha'
the evening may be profitable and de.
lightful. An enlarged orchestra under
the leadership of c. NJ. Banks vii
direct the music and the carol singing
by the school, A feature Of the even.
ing will be the professional march by
the elementary grades participated in
by delegations from the Baird and
Italian Mission Schools the Italian
children with flags Of italy and Amer
lea. Richard IT Wallace Of Phila-
delphia, will be the speaker
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
OBJECT SERMON
FOR CHILDREN
Pastor WeStfalI Plans Inter-
eStinG Program for church
Little People

Children's Day as observed i'm Beth
any Baptist Church tomorrow both in
the afternoon and evening will be so
arranged as to emphasize the import
ance and growing recognition Of the place
Of children in the church.
Make the World Brighter" will be the
theme of the program.
Music will be furnished by the orches-
ira followed by the chanting Of the
Lords Prayer by tho school. A few Of
the recitations by both boys ana girls
will be as follows:
could We only Understand" "The
Man who Wins THE Household
Fairy" and "My Pa" An object SER
mon, "The Hive OF Busy Bees" by seven
girls and an emblematic selection MAKE
the World Brighter" arranged by DR.. f.
Y. Pierce also will be presented. There
will be singing by the school, Soldiers
be True"
The pastor. L. Judson Westfall win
speak i'm the morning on the subject. "Tht
Final State. or No Probation" found in
the Book of Revelation. in the evening
he will preach a short sermon in keep
ing with the Children's Day exercises. on
"The Lillies.' The talk will be illus
trsted by picture objects.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
SIS. CHILDREN
In PROCESSION
Little Folks Of First Church
to Begin ChiIdren'S Day
With March

First Presbyterian Sunday school
will hold their Childrens Day exercises
in the church tomorrow morning at
1890 o'clock with the following pro-
gram:
Professional, Beginners, Primary and
Junior Departments; singing by the
main school. Children are Marching
in the Highway Of the King" Scrip
ture reading, Matt. 8: LIS; Lord s
Prayer; singing. "Sharon's Rose, F"
school; opening speech, Master George
King; singing, Birds Are Happy; So
are we.'' Beginners and Primary. De-
partments. boys exercise. "We're
Happy" recitation, "Children's Day.
Irene Hamilton; exercise. Lights
Flowers and Birds" Beginners and
Primary Departments: solo. when
Jesus Leads" Marion Watson; girls
exercise. MANY a Little;" selection by
the orchestral recitation. Nothing To
Do" Master John Heinzeroth; song,
Little Laborers for Jesus" Junior De-
partment; Offering; recitation, Legend
Beautiful" Miss Ella Aiken; solo.
"There Is 2 Beautiful Land on High, 80
Robert -. Eaton; exercise, Christ Call
to the Children" CBeatrice Richard
son, Elizabeth Patton. Florence Clark.
jeanette Courtney); song. Flowers
for Jesus" intermediate Department;
remarks by the Rev. j. r. Stonesifer;
male quartette. Onward and Up
ward" (Messrs. Robert ID. Eaton. Ros-
coe Ingram. Charles Whaler. and Al
bert Hayman); singing. "Our Way
Grows Bright" school; benediction.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
WOMANKIND
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
BY Msudo {, elllsy

A delicious salad aresslhz rs made
by ccnpiai1s tssy9RH8iss 81 the b3iied
dressing, equal parts Of each being
used.
Brittle Anger nails Indicate a lack If
oil; eat mere eilve al and butter 5nd
rub vaHzellne every night 6h the
nails,
A good tniature to set color in cot.
ton materials is ehe tablespoonful 8f
turpentihel d handful Of salt and a pail
Of cold water.
When glossy eei6red straw hats look
dusty and efT=e9i9F, bFdsh tiiem 6veF
with solution 6f Varfish sc senal
parts OF shellae and aie8hoi:
When heRt eeoklhg figs to use for
dessert, AID half a iemon and a small
stick Of cinnamon: The change IN
flavor will be fBHud very tasty:
When hats have become grayish and
shabby they can be frightened by rub
bins ever them a hannei sprinkted
with few areps Bf Kerosene:
II the enamel inside a rusty teakettle
Is hst Cracked. II may be th8rdusne.
cleaned by putting in soda and cold
water aHH Bringing 10 a bolt
N9i'H %. 'iA Y any OF Jne rlCn
eheeses' like Bile Gofgonz5ia. or
f,eehefort' fhanS hostesses now pass
ereaiii eheese 6f sdnc miider Cheese
with IT,
Five cents worth Of tartar emetic
mixed with al efHal amount Of sugar.
mslstened and pit IN small dishes
where The ants are will dive them
away
Shrink ana set color Of chllaren.s
GARMENTS before making ub: riley soil
SO easily that Il Is not worth while
to fHh risks by WAITING until after
wards.
Have sed tried eheeseballs rolled IN
egg ana bread crumbs and fried in
beillhs fat? They are deHci6us when
served 1Tlth lettuce hearts and Virginia
ham,
Put a little berax In the water IN
which you viii wash table covers. doll
les towels, etc. having red borders. as
the heraE Keeps the red clear and
bright.
The secret of boiling rice is 10 put
the rice into water that Is boiling.
and to Use an abundance of water.
Then the result viii be each grain
standing separate.
Fur coats should be packed on their
hansersi It is n mistake to pat them
back IN their beEes. Dent Use a &vodI
puddsd hahsefI a stsdt wire ss wooded
ono Is BEST
When n saiier hat Is cleaned with
soap and wateii It iesks Bell8wish
but this effect is reHisved by s5iH.
ton OF exaiie acid brushed svss 4
with an oil toothbrush.
For a bad case of sunbHrn. wien
the skin burns ana smarts; use a cream
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
Paris Pattern No. $500
An seams AIlowed.

There IS no greater pleasure thar
bathing. We have only to watch the
crowds at the beaches and see how old
and young enjoy the surf to be con.
WINGED OF this fact No matter where a
woman goes for this sport she wishes to
be becominsly gowned. II is no longer
necessary for her TO look fright The
material most generally used FOR bath
ing s1it az present is brilliantine. Thi'
fabric has many advantages. II Is light
IN weight and does not hold the water
1t does not cling to the figure. and It's
many pretty colors bold their own ir
fresh water OF salt For young ladies
nothing Is prettier than a bathing suit
OF white, with trimmings of plaid. or Of
a solid color, such as light blue oi
brown, black. red. etc. For older WON.
en- who wish something more sedate
dark blue and black offer the best ec
fects, and these IN turn may be trimmel
with plaid dotted material. or will
some brfRht-colored braid. The bloom
ers and waist are in one. The patte1
Is cut IN sizes, 81 to "A inches bus
measure To make the suit in the me
dimn size viii require sA yards Of ma
terial A inches wide.
.. Price Of pattern. 70 eentA
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
Sunday Marks Fifth AnniVer.
Sary Of Mr.. AliSOnS Pas
tOrate and Annual Child
renS' Festival

Children's Day, the final and finest
festival of the ecclesiastical season.
will be observed in West Church and
Sabbath school tomorrow. The day
will also mark the fifth anniversary
of the pastorate of the Rev. Alexander
Alison, Jr.
In the morning at 1890 o'clock there
will be Divine worship with appro-
pirate sermon by the pastor ano
special music by the full chorus OF
forty voices under the leadership of
Prof. Jacob T. Clymer. The pastor S
subject will be Loyalty" and the
choir will sing Mozart's "Gloria" and
Gounod's Holy. Holy. Lord God Al
mighty At this morning service the
pastor will administer the sacrament
of baptism to a number of infants.
In the afternoon at 2 O'Clock the
Sabbath school and Westminster Adult
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
SERVICES AT
CENTRAL CHURCH

Services will be held in Central Presby-
terisn Church King street below Eighth
tomorrow morning at 1870 O'Clock wnen
the minister, the Rev. J. II. Crawford
will preach upon The Authority of
Jesus" The Sunday School will meet
Immediately following the church SER
vice. In connection with the Sunday
School Is an adult Bible class taught by
the minister. Christie Endeavor service
will be held at 6.45 p. m. The subject
will be "God Knows" led by Miss Anna
NJ Eaton. Evening service will be held
at 7.45 o'clock at which the minister will
take for his subject 'Wholehesrted.
ness"
The quartette choir is augmented by
large chorus choir az the evening ser
vice. which is largely OF song and evan
gelistic in nature.
] On Sunday, June is, the Chrdren's Da,
! Services OF the Sunday School will b'
held in connection with the morning
service at 1880 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
Alcohol used to oIesn Lace.

Pure alcohol can be used with won-
derful success as a means OF clean
ing black Spanish and Chantllly lace.
The alcohol should be poured into Il
clean basin and whipped with tho
hand until " Is frothy, when the lace
Should be dipped into It and we'll work
ed about with the fingers until the dirt
IS removed.
After gently squeezing out the liquid
the lace should be laid on n folded
cloth, the patterned edge pulled out,
each scallop Of picot being fastened
down with a pin.
When perfectly dry the lace should
be unpinned and pressed gently be-
tween the palms of the hands until
smooth, in place Of ironing Il, as Il
would fatten the pattern and spoil the
color
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
CHILDREN'S CHOIR A
FEATURE AT EPWORTH

In harmony with she general plan OF
Methodsm, tomorrow will be observed
a. Children's Day at Epworth NJ. f.
Church. AT the morning service the Rev
George c. Williams. the pastor, will dis
cuss the Home Life of the Child" The
Sunday School will present its Childrcn's
Day program at 80 o'clock in the audi
torium OF the church which has been elab-
orately decorated for the occasion.
The program consists Of special music
by the school and also by the Geible
Chorus Of one hundred chldren's voices
which won such praise IN the recent con
cert given by Epworth Choir. Recitations
and exercises Of an appropriate character
are also prominent part Of the program
The service will begin at 730
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
FESTIVAL OF WEEKS
FOR THE HEBREWS

The Jewish Festival Of Weeks. or
Shabueth. will be ushered i'm with in
teresting ceremonies in the Jewish syna-
gogues throughout the city Sunday even
ing at sunset. The feast, which is some
times called Penticost. is cerebrated in
commemoration of the birthday of Judia-
ism. the revelation OF ths law on Mount
Sinai and the giving Of the Ten Com
mandments by Moses 10 the Children OF
Israel. Il is also a harvest feast. At
a number Of the synagogues combinations
are held, while in others there are elab-
crate musical programs and special SER
mons.
In olden times the feast was the most
joyous OF Israel's holy days, and in the
present age certain quaint and unique
features in connection with the holiday
are carried out.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
BREAKFAST CAP
IS EASILY MADE

An attractive prise IL the breakfast
cap that Is new and fashionable,
These are very expensive whea
bought but deft hestess can fashion
her ewn from hits Of Swiss and lace
or entirely Of lace.
The breakfast cap Is "a development
Of the niFhteap, which has boon worn
for several seasons, but Is moro elab-
crate,
lovely one OF fine cream allie
Valeneiennes lace has n mob crown Of
the Hll-over design with frlll and
lapeis Of lace edging TO match. Across
the front is a loose twist OF pink or
blue chiffon. while tiny pink rosebuds
and ends Of ribbon dangle over lapels
u lace at either side Of this band and
Evening journal., 1910-06-11

felt on the face.
Other prizes eai he ebiBBs Bags al
satin, ten Inches wide by fourteen
ihrles long, IN delicate tones ef binh
ef hlHe. TheFe is ma ffii, the bas
closing with casing at top through
WI ieh Is run a narFew silk eerd Bf
ribbon,
Yelling the satin on both sides Is a
band Of heavy gold passenenterie IN
open design three inches wide, and
above it gold not dotted with pink or
blue. Pink and silver, blue and gold.
violet and tho Ereenish gold and vel
iyw with bronze arc good combns
tlons.
These bags are simple to make, az
they are sewed in straight seams on
sides and bottom.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11

made Of one ounce Of benoinated oxide
IF zinc ointment and two drains of
spirits Of camphor.
To clean rusty curtain pins. drop
them into little water which has a
generous addition of ammonia and
leave for fifteen minutes The change
in appearance is most gratifying
When backing a stove that has been
discolored by overheating try rubbing
we'll with vinegar before backing The
polish will remain brighter much
longer than otherwise.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
CHILDRENS' DAY
AT HARRISON ST.

The services at Harrison Street Meth
odist Episcopal Church tomorrow will
be given up to the children. In the
morning at 1890 o'clock. Immediately
after the opening exercises, there will
be a baptismal service.
The morning program will be rend-
cred by the Beginners and Primary
Department. while the Junior Inter
mediate and Senior Departments viii
have charge of the evening service,
which begins at 7.So o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
Prize Fight as Sermon Subject.

There will be childrens day exer-
cises in st. PauIs A. L. NJ. r. Church,
Eleventh and Poplar streets. tomorrow
afternoon. In the morning the Rev.
Or. Albert Price will preach on the
subject, The Great Prize Fight" In
the evening DR.. Price will preach on
the subject "An Honest Cause" The
st. Pauls praying and singing band
vii conduct the evangelistic service.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
Caramel Ioina.

Two cupfuls of sugar. half a cupful
Of milk, and teaspoonful Of butter.
Roll carefully until a little OF tho mix
ture dropped in cold water will harden
enough to be fit to roll up into a ball
Then stand saucepan in a pan OF cold
water. Stir contents slowly and when
II begins to harden proceed at once
to spread it over the cake. using for
the purpose a knife dipped in hot wa
ter.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
CHILDREN IN
PLEASING PROGRAM

Children's Day will be observed in
Wesley M. r. Church tomorrow. Fol-
lowing will be thep rogram:
Singing by the school, Summer is
Here" prayer by the pastor; address
of welcome, Eva Booth; recitation,
Roses Edith Valleau; singing by the
infant room; exercise. Soldiers Of the
Cross" by a class of eight boys; mo-
tion song. by infant room; recitation,
"The Reason Why" Mary EckmaD
recitation. 'The Christ Child" Paul
Van Dyke; singing by the school. lift
Up Your Heart and Voice; exercise.
"Buttercups and Daisies" by a class
Of six girls: recitation. by Helen Jones
recitation, "A Welcome" Olive Porter.
exercise. Hospital Corps. by a class
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
GLAD TO RECOMMEND THEM

Mr.. f. weakley, Kokomo, Ind. says:
After taking Foley Kidney Pills, the
severe backache left me, my kidneys
became stronger. the secretions natu-
raj and my bladder no longer panied
me. / am glad to recommend Foley
Kidney Pills" In yellow package.
n. B. Danforth, Market end Second
streets. Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
Bad Breath

For months had great trouble with my.
stomach and used al kinds of medicines.
NY tongue has been actually as green as,
grass, my breath having bad odor. Two
weeksago friend recommended Cascarets
and after using them can willingly and.
cheerfully say that they have entirely
cured me. therefore let you know that
shall recommend them to any one suffer-
ing from such troubles. "-Chas. II. Hal
perm, ia E. 9TH ST., New York, N. Y.
Pleasant, Paiatabie. Potent. Taste Good,
Do Good Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
l0c. 2Sc SOC. Never sold In bulk. The gen
uine tablet stamped { { G. Guaranteed 70
euro or your money back. H3
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
Visitina Preachers at Brandy,Uine

The Rev. j. w. Easley and the Rer
C. w. Strickland will be the preach
ers in Brandywine M. f. Church to-
morrow morning and evening respec-
lively.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
Festival at Stanton.

The women of stanton NJ. f. Church
will hold strawberry festival in
Stanton Hall this evening
Evening journal., 1910-06-11

Continued on Page s.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-20
IDA LEWIS IN HER OLD AGE
Heroic Lighthouse Keeper at Sixty.
Five Still Is Untiring, Daunt-
less and Brave.

In a lonely lighthouse on a jutting
ledge of lime rock on Rhode Islands
coast, Ida Lewis is rounding out SO
years of government service. The
nations veteran keeper, she guards
the entrance to Narragansett bay.
Hale in her 65 years of strenuous
activity, she is still untiring, daunt-
less and brave. In the face of gale
and storm she has snatched from the
tumbling waters off her steady
beacon % human lives. Five of
these lives she saved last summer.
She is a pensioner of the Carnegie
hero fund, holds the government
frst-class medal for bravery and the
American cross of honor. Ida Wal
ley Zoradia Lewis was made assist
ant keeper of Lime Rock light by
congress in 1879 and succeeded her
mother in 1887 as keeper. Her fa-
ther was also keeper at his death in
1872. The United States awarded
her a grand medal in gold for saving
two men off the light in a terrible
storm on February 4, 1881.