davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-05
Mig. Anhle 81. Sail.

Especial to The Times Dispatch,l J.,
winchester. Va, April AIRS. Annie
3. Nail, widow of John Nail. a Freder-
lex county farmer. died to-day from
pneumonia, in her eighty seventh year.
She was a native OF Wittenberg. Ger
many. She leaves two sons. two daugh-
tiers, seventeen grandchildren and elef-
en- great grandchildren.
Funeral of Mrs. Moore.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Lou Moore,
Of s24 West Cary Street, will take
place this afternoon at 3 O'Clock from
st. Mary's Catholic Church. Mrs.
Moore died sunday night at $3.50
o'clock She is survived by her hus-
band, Thomas II. Moore, four daugh-
ters and a son.
Interment In Mount Calvary.
The funeral OF Michael Mccarthy, OF
1T06 West Cary Street, who was killed
Sunday by a fall from second-story
window, will take place from his late
residence this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock The intermeut Will be in
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Funeral of Miles Berry.
Tho funeral OF Miles 2. Berry Will
take place this afternoon al 3 o'clock
from Hope Memorial Presbyterian
Church. He IS survived by his wife,
one brother. Henry Berry. and SIS
ter, Mrs. j. n. Aikisson.
DR.. W. w. Delaney.
Dr. W. W. Delaney. a former stu
dent OF the University College of Med
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-05

And some men evidently
prefer this to a raincoat!
April showers bring forth q
lot OF things beside flowers
Raincoats here as low as
S12.5O-as high as S35.
Cravenetted wooden fabrics
in light weights, or the English
Rubbepized Coats.
The latter are to be had only
OF us.
Rubber Coats, S2.5o up
Boys Raincoats, $500 to
$3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-05
Lc,ycIIyp Jones.

Especial TO The Times DISPATCH.
CTewe, Va. April 4.-Lewellyn
Jones died suddenly at his home here
sunday afternoon. aged seventy years.
Wien his little Granddaughter went to
awaken him from his afternoon nap
She found him dead. lie was in his
usGal health, and ate n hearty dinner.
lie had been in the Norfolk and West
ern machine shops for number Of
years, having moved here from Peters
burg, when the shops were put here.
He leaves besides his widow. two
daughters. Mrs. Hubert Coleman and
Mrs. Henry Clay Smith. The inter-
ment Will be in Petersburg Tuesday
afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-05

Dave Terry, afterwards Judge or the
Supreme Court OF California, and set
tied IN the San joaquin Valley. near
Coultersville. He first became miner
as9l later went into the cattle business
OH an extensive scale. During tho
seven years he lived in the West he
was n partner of Charles NJ. Blair, a
member OF the Blair family of TINS
city. lie was also famous as hunt
err being well known to I'll the fam.
ous mountain men of the time.
Went 10 Nicaragua.
He returned to the states by way of
Nicaragua, where he had accompanied
an expedition which went to the sup
port of General william Walker. On
his arrival here he went into the
Wholesale grocery business as senior
partner OF the firm of william Wal
lace's sons. Soon after he married
Miss Joyce w. Clopton, the daughter
of Judge John Bacon Clopton. who
died three years ago.
At the outbreak OF the Civil War he
enlisted in the Fayette Battery. but
was mot mustered In at that time be-
cause the battery was full. He, how
ever, accompanied the battery to the
front and took part in the first en-
gagements. Later he and John How
ard, of this city. raised and equipped
m artillery battery, which for some
reason was not accepted by the gov
eminent. He then enlisted In the cav
airy and served to the end OF the war,
taking part In the battles around |
Richmond and Second Cold Harbor
He acted as courier for General Har-
rison q number of times.
Collector of Customs.
During the second term of President
Grover Cleveland he was appointed
collector. of customs for the port of |
Richmond Though he never held any
other political office he was an ar
dent Democrat, taking an active part
in politics and known as n devoted
and unseliish partisan. This was es-
pecially the case during the recon-
structlon period in ls69-I0 and the
years following.
He was widely known as an anti
quarian and collector. being connois-
seur of pictures and books. He was
also an archaeologist, and had one Of |
the most interesting collections of In
dian relics in the United States. He
was also. perhaps, the most expert
swimmer ever raised in this city.
He leaves three ohildren-J efferson
Wallace. Charles NJ. Wallace. ,rr., and
Mrs. j. w. Osborne; one sister, Mrs.
Charlotte w. Tapscott. OF Albemarle
county, and one brother. Captain Gus.
,avns A. Wallace. of Buckingham
Arrangements for the funeral Will
oe announced to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-05
Miss Mary ,Iullan.

.fSDecial to The Times DISPATCH
Hampton, Va, April 4-Nriss Mary
Mullan. forty-eisht wears old, house
Keeper at the Hotel Chamberlin, is
dead. The body was taken to her for
mer home in Baltimore for burial to-
night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-05

u,
special TO The Times Dispatch.
fredericksburg, Va. April IA. r.
stofer who for years conducted the
paper, Piedmont Nirglnian, at Orange
Courthouse, Va, died a few days ago
at Wayneshoro, Of heart disease; aged
seventy-f1ve years. The remains were
taken to Culpeper for interment Mr.
Stofer was unmarried.
Funeral OF Mrs. r. l.. McGeorEc
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Etna Mills. Va, April 4.-The ~fu-
neral of Mrs. r. l. McGeorre took
place at . o'clock yesterday afternoon
from her late home Mrs. -AIcCieorre
died Saturday morning at the home Of
her brother, Charles Powell. Ashland,
at the age OF ffty-four years The
funeral services were conducted hv
her pastor, Rev Brook Carter, of the
Baptist CHURCH, assisted by Rev r. W.
toX, of the Christian Church.
She leaves beside her husband. on.
daughter. Miss Sadie, and two sons,
hlletr and Vivian McGeorge, of THIS
county; one sister, Mrs. Robert Moran,
and three brothers. Charles Powell
Ashland. and Archie and Julian Pow,
Il t.. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-05
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

ApTI y, IHlU.
HIGH TIDE,
MorninG.... 1;O6
NYenlng.-,Is 1:2I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-05

at 10 o'clock Monday.
April g. 1910. at the residence OF his
parentr. in Ashland. JOSIE. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. $. II. Taylor. aged two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

ance after an absence of a twelvemonth.
The veil in the picture is very modish
example. with an octagon pattern on
maline ground. small chenille dots being
scattered over the pattern. Often these
smartly adjusted face. wells are accOmpa-
MED by floating lace wells like the speci
mems pictured in another photograph.
One of these beautiful wells Is genuine
chantilly and the other has a French
lace border pattern on q square mesh
ground. These black lace wells are drap-
ed loosely around the hat brim and float
gracefully around the face, the corners
hanging down over the shoulders at the
back. When a face veil is also worn the
lace veil is turned back over the hat in
front. The long lace wells are worn even
with the small turbans and often the
sweep of veil over the small hat and
down the back almost to the waist sug-
gest a widows mourning-but then all
affectations of mourning are intensely
fashionable this season, since Paris, out
OF sentiment and sympathy. has chosen
to wear styles and colors repeating the
mourning costume of the English court.
~
There is new white veil which is
much worn for shopping in the morning
with large hats. This is silk veil with
crinkly mesh and woven border. This
veil is substantial yet sheer enough to
see through clearly. and the best of 1t Is
that it may be washed out In ordinary
soap and water and stretched on pillow
to dry. The white veil. trinity adjusted
over hat and face and accompanied by
white gloves and a white gardenfa in
the coat lapel, is extremely chic. and
these white wells are also usually most
becoming.
The woman past her first youth should
pay a little more and invest in com
plexion'' yelling. This looks exactly Ike
an ordinary face veil in fine and dainty
pattern. but beneath the black mesh
there is a layer Of f1esh-colored maine,
which softens the skin and gives the
complexion wonderfully smooth. youth
full look These wells range from dollar
to two dollars the yard but they wear
so we'll and the effect Is so beautifui
that many women economize somewhere
else in order to have this little extra aid
to beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
A BeautifuI Redfern Cost Of Blue Brocade

French tailors. but as the price In Amer
lea is eight or ten dollars the yard, only
a few very ariStocratic suits OF clotn-
backed satin are likely to be SEEN
For demi-Saison wear the French tailors
are making up extremely chic little coat
and skirts of mohair and English sic.-
lienne in plain and self-striped effects,
the skirts Of these suits being plain and
quite short, with trimmings. perhaps, Of
massive cord or silk loops and buttons.
The coats are gay and Partisan in char
acter, with odd, eccentric cut and very
| cheerful Innings OF bright satin. dainty
suit of this sort by Jeanne Lanvtn Ia or
black self-striped mohair of a very ius-
| trous silky quality, coat and skirt being
| trimmed with Pierrot rosettes OF change
able black and red velvet. There are
coat, which is lined with bright crimson
satin. The coat, loose and boxy in style.
opens low at the left side under one or
the velvet rosettes. Two rosettes are
placed at the back on either hip and two
more rosettes decorate the skirt, one just
blow the hip on the left side, the other
at the knee.
From Redfern come both of the beauti-
full evening wraps pictured today. One OF
these wraps is a simple coat style ana
is made of blue velvet, brocaded with
gray silk. Silver lace forms the cuff and
the coat fastens at the side with a huge
dull silver ornament. The coat Is trimmed
with bands of skunk and mum OF the
same pelt is lined with blue silk.
The other wrap shows the baggy draper
les which distinguish many of the new
models. This garment is made of black
chiffon over mandarin blue chiffon. a
cape of black satin falling at the back
and being caught up in the narrow hobbie
band which finishes the bottom of the
wrap. The circular, 'religeuse" collar
coming deep over the shoulders is a fea-
ture much seen in handsome wraps this
season.
With this wrap is worn a wide-brimmed
picture hat, with a trimming of big silk
roses in shaded pink tones against shirred
chiffon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
Fur Trimmings Boost Prices of All Costumes
Gold and Silver Used Lavishly on Evening
Gowns-The Velvet Frock the Fad of the
Moment Waistlines Creep Up Again.

sign, well calculated to discourage those
indiscreet enough to enter this portal
to look and not to purchase" states the
sign, succintly, will kindly not come
again. And woe be to the woman who
is undecided in her sartorial intentions
Iaquin is another favorite just now;
indeed, many conservative women who
do not care for the 'freakish' effects
of the daring Poiret systematically
patronize Paquin. who may be relied on
for beautiful costumes, distinctive and
like in character. The Paquin opening,
late in August, was most interesting.
Nine Paauin herself was present and
wore in alienation two ravishing gowns
copies of which were Immediately order
ed by several American visitors.
One of these frockS was of black satin
and royal blue cloth, the black satin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
A Well Kept Cellar.

Before putting the winters supply of
vegetables into the cellar see that IL Is
absolutely clean. Sweep and dust out the
bins; brush down the falls accumulation
of cobwebs. wash the swing shelves ano
put thick coat Of whitewash on the
walls. II possible keep the winters sup
ply OF canned fruits in a close cupboard.
but failing that, wrap each jar in a
newspaper to exclude the light, write the
name of the contents on the outside ana
stand in orderly rows on the shelves.
Thus protected the fruit will keep Its
natural color until opened.
To be sure that the house is on a
healthy foundation. and that no animal
or vegetable product is left unnoticed
to decay and invite disease germs, in
spect often, sweep weekly and air a
few hours daily, excepting in extreme
cold weather.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

skirt. and bits of vivid red embroidery
appearing around the neck and on the
cuffs. The other costume was of black
cloth and black velvet, the dense black
in narrow, straight lines The sleeves
OF this black gown were Of black net,
threaded with small white porcelain
beads, and the sleeves, while not tight,
followed the line Of the arm closely from
shoulder to wrist, with the little slope
inward at the bottom. Both of these
costumes had very narrow skirts in
walking length, as are all Paquin's cos
tunes for day wear. The evening dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

Stuffed Spanish peppers are among the
most appetizing Of the late fall vegetables
still in the market. Formerly these pep
pers were only used for seasoning or pic
kies. Now they are highly esteemed
when stuffed and baked to serve with roast
meats-or served with a cream sauce to
form a meat course at a luncheon. Wash
thoroughly first ten or twelve large,
green peppers, put In boiling water and
parboil for five minutes, after which the
skins may be removed by rubbing with a
wet cloth. Cut off the stem ends and re-
move the seeds with large spoon: make
a stuff1ng of any kind of minced cold
meat, well seasoned and combined with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

jelly. that goes without saying; while
ounce marmalade and preserves are
among the choicest of the winters store
of desserts. After the ounces are gather
ed-and this must be before there is any
danger of frost-they should be allowed
to lie few days to complete the ripen-
ing. Then select the yellow ones, and
rub with q coarse cloth to remove the
fuzz. Pare. quarter and core and drop
into pan Of cold water until needed.
Lay aside the skins, cores and hard parts
for jelly. Put them in a granite kettle or
stone jar. cover with cold water and let
them boil for several hours, the seeds
yielding a rich nueilage during this
process. If more water is needed, to keep
them covered, add as necessary When
very tender empty into bag suspended
over a dish and let them hang over night
to drip. In the morning measure the
juice and allow a pound of sugar to each
pint of Juice. Put the sugar In the oven
to heat, taking care that it does not get
hot enough to burn yellow. Boil the juice
twenty minutes, then stir in the hot sugar.
, AS soon as dissolved, skim thoroughly.
oil the jelly glasses in hot water and
fill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

Now add to the strip one pound Of
malaga raisins seeded. two lemons sliced
very thin, taking care that no seeds go
in, and a few tiny strips of ginger root.
simmer slowly until quite thick, return
the citron to the strip and cook fifteen
minutes longer. Pack the rind in jars,
pour over it the strip. and when quite
COOL tie up.
While grapes are still abundant
supply of the unfermented Juice should
he canned for use in sickness. This
will always be found a valuable tonic.
without the deleterious effect of alcoholic
stimulants. A drink that is often used
In sanitariums is made as follows: Put
in the bottom Of a wineglass two table
spoonfuls of the grape juice: add to this
the beaten white Of one egg and little
Clipped ice: sprinkle sugar over the top
and serve to the invalid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

es were in the empire and restoration
style, with high waist lines, simple,
straight skirts and quaint. old-fashioned
trimmings, quillings, puffings and gar
land festoons. One exquisite debutante
frOck of pale pink and blue chiffon COM
bined was caught UP with little wreaths
of forget-me-nOts, and on the chiffon
similar wreaths and festOons were deli
cateely sketched with water color.
All the French couturierS are using
fur bands In lavish manner this season.
Even the flmiest frocks of chiffon and
lace are bordered with fur and strips of
fur across the bodice diagonalIy. as pre-
historic mans wore his dressed animal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
Preserved Citron.

For the housewife who dotes on home
made preserves. the green and white cit
ron still holds itself in allegiance.
Properly made preserved citron makes
a. handsome and delicious sweetmeat, es-
pecially when prepared with ginger lem
on or raisins; in this form 1t is frequently
served with custards, blancmanges or ice
cream. Pare OF the green skin. cut in
halves and remove the soft part. Then
cut the fruit into diamonds or any fanci-
full shape desired. Weigh the fruit and to
every six pounds of rind allow a quart Of
water and q quarter Of a pound of gin
ger root well washed Cover closely. set
on back of range and steam for two or
three hours. not allowing the water to &C
tually boil. At the end of this time re-
move the rind from the water, and throw
into very cold water while the strip is be-
ing prepared
Make strip allowing FIVE pounds Of
sugar to the six pounds of fruit, and
another pint of boiling water added to
the water in which the citron was
steamed. Remove the ginger root from
the water, and when the sugar is dis
solved add the fruit Cook slowly for
nearly an hour. then skim out the fruit
and spread upon platters in the sun or
by the range until firm and almost COOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

an equal quantity of stale bread. moist
ened with cold water. boiled rice or
cooked macaroni. Replace the stems:
set the peppers in a deep earthen dish
or plate; pour in as much stock or gravy
as the dish will hold. and bake in a
moderate oven half an hour. Mushrooms.
tomatoes. sausages or cheese may also
be used in the stuff1ng. though. II cheese
is used the peppers should be fried in
stead Of baked. They may be served
direct from the oven in the dish in which
they were baked, or transferred to a
hot dish and served with a cream or
tOmatoe sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
Chiffon Tunics may be
ap Worn with Various TIoeFcS

skin. Indeed, these strips Of fur. worn
over bare shoulders, have an undeniably
savage and primitive suggestion.
Velvet frocks trimmed with fur are
the rage, and this combination of velvet
and fur seems particularly appropriate
and luxurious. The new velvets are as
soft as chiffon and may be crushed in
the hand, shaken out and draped in love-
ly lines of grace. Most of the velvet
dresses are austerely simple, with
straight skirts, bearing the inevitable
band of fur-or perhaps two bands. one
set above the other-and little peasant
bodice with fur bordering the sleeves.
Usually there is guimpe of delicate
lace in creamy tint, or of rich white
Irish crochet. the contract of which with
/ the dark velvet, is most effective. Pa
quin Is introducing pipings of bright
colored satin in some of her velvet frOckS
for younger women, touches of vivid en-
broidery at the neck repeating the color
note of the pipings: but the unrelieved
velvet gown is the handsomest, and when
worn with rich lace at throat and wrists
or throat and elbows is always imposing
apd picturesque. ,
All the grays, subdued viOlets and
plum shades, black. black and white. and
mixtures of gray with black are i'm
! mensely fashionable now. When brown
is used, it is the darkest seal brown. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

ALL hats may be put on almost
IL any old way this year and still
look chic and correct; but the
u veil must be adjusted with inf
mite precision or the effect of the
headsear will be completely spoiled. By
their wells, truly, We shall know them
Nothing betrays provincialism and ig-
norance OF smart style notions like a
veil; by its wrong adjustment it can give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
Preserved Ounces.

The preserved ounces are made from
the quartered fruit. Cover with cold
water and bring slowly to a boil. Take
an equal weight of sugar and when the
ounces begin to get tender add a quar-
ter of the sugar Allow this to dissolve.
then add more gradually until all the
the ounces are fine red Equal parts Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

AIRS is Poiret
mad. Never was a
couturier so fash
ionable as this &C.
centric and origi-
ma creator of
women's frocks,
whose picturesque
chateau in its big
garden is daily be
sieged by wealthy
and fashionable
patrons eager to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

Paris hat the appearance of two
seasons-old has-been In millinery; and by
its chic freshness and modish draping
can lift an old hat into the front line
of fashion.
The Frenchwoman takes half an hour
to put on her veil-if half an hour be
needed to adjust it properly. The process
is completed with great care and con-
sideration. a multitude Of pins and in
Vulnerable consultations with hand
glass and mirror. The arrangement of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

The marmalade is made of small pieces
Of ounce boiled slowly in cold water until
quite tender. sugar being added in the
proportion of three-quarters of a pound
of sugar to each pound Of fruit. Boil
slowly until quite thick. Pour into jelly
glasses or the club cheese pots, and the
next day paste over with paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

individuality and daring of Poiret are
shown in his very salon, where are the
odd, artistic little lamps made of old
wine jugs and fiagons, and the amazing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
Baked Ounces.

Baked. ounces make a delicious dish for
luncheon or tea. Core ard pare them. and
put in a shallow earthen dish. FIJI the
cavities with sugar and little lemon rind
grated, or, according to old knickerbocker
custom. nutmeg Add water in album
dance as the ounce Is all exceptionally
dry fruit Bake closely covered in a mod
crate oven until tender and a fine red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
Menu Sunday.

BREAKFAST.
Cranes. Farina and Cream.
Fried Potatoes Corn Cakes.
Coffee.
DINNER
Cream Of Celery Soup.
Spiced Pears. Celery.
Braised Breast of Mutton.
Wild Grape Jelly.
Sweet Potatoes.
CaulifOwer with Cream Sauce.
Cold Slaw.
Apple Dumplings. Foamy Sauce.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Lobster Outlet in Chatting Dish.
Thin Brown Bread and Butter.
Baked Ounces. Ginger Bread.
Tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
Ounce Cheese.

This is simply a marmalade cooked
down very thick, then packed in small
cheese pots. 1t may be turned out and
sliced like cheese and is excellent for the
lunch basket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
The Cracker and Cheese Course.

The latest popular accomplishments to
the cracker and cheese course are old
fashioned preserves-eitron, ginger. peach
or orange