davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
SMITH -ZOLLINGER CO..
4ih and Market SIS.
SPECIAL OFFERs

Large Fall Fashion Book only SC.
Extra If purchased with pattern-e
That is. Pattern and Book 15c.-Prico
OF book alone. 10e.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
pnrsn Enr Pnslnr

The Rev W. e. Greenfield has re,
ceived a purse from the Monday nishi
class of Silverbrok NJ h. Church.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described IN THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Fat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
BABY'S ECZEMA
BEGAN IN PIMPLES
When Two Weeks Old. Would Water
and Itch. Broken Out Most on
Face, Used Box of Cuticura 0int-
ment and Nearly Cake Of Cuticura
Soap. Was Completely Cured.

my little girl had eczema on her face
which first started to break out on her
when she was two weeks old. IL began
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
NOT BIG CITIES,
BUT LIVE ONES
Greensboro and It's Industries.
Misleading Census Figures.
High Point South's Furniture
&c ntr e-Winston-Salem
Tobacco Town-Ro- f
mantle Durham.
BY FRANK S. wOODsON,
Industrial Editor.

A short and somewhat hurried run
through small part of North Caro-
lima. which l had the pleasure of MAX
Ing during the past week, has had
the effect If nothing more. to make
me wonder Why the Old North State
ever acquired the subriquet Of rip
Van Wrinkle" 1t may be that away
back yonder beyond the memory Of
anybody now living the old State was
q little sleepy. 1t may possibly have
at some time in the distant past ex-s
perienced a twenty years zap. but
IT did 1T has long since walked UP. I.
Judge 1t shook itself lose from its nap
IL 1t ever really took one, Just about
the tllne It's noble and ever patriotic
people burst asundcr the shackles and
letters placed upon them by the Re
constructtonists Of the sixties and
early seventies. and 1t has not been
TO sleep since. industrially and com
mercially speaking.
should not wonder If the boast
nave somewhere heard that North
Carolina is the real leader among
the progressive and progressing South
crn States, and is a mite ahead OF
the next best and a long ways ahead
of some of them in the matter Of ag-
ricultural Industrial and commercial,
and educational development is well
rounded. Anyhow. l saw convincing
evidence Of this fact in the vigorous
cities | visited last week
II is true that North Carolina has
no very large cities like New York
or chicago r even as large as Rich.
mond, but 1t has many wide awake
smaller cities and any number of big
towns that are busting with energy
and push And business from the rising
| OF every days sun to the going down
| OF the same, and that are growing
/, INTO cities as fast as any towns on
the map OF the country. excepting the
mushroom towns of some of the new
| Western settlements. can speak from
present personal knowledge OF only
such as visited last week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
FRANK S. WOODsoN,
Industrial Editor.

In oldcn times Virginia and Rich
mond did a great business with South
American countries. especially with
docks laden with coffee and other
South American products and went
back TO that country loaded with
Richmond ground flour, ground from
Virginia and North Carolina grown
wheat, and with other products and
manufactures.
This South American trade was for
one reason and another lost to Rich
mond and Virginia, but the indications
now point TO the early resumption Of
lively business relations between
Brazil and other South American
States and the Southern ports Of the
United States. The Charlotte Observer
remarks upon the fact that the South
ern manufacturers, with good reason,
look to South America as the logical
direction in which their export trade
of the near future should most eX-
pand. They still have their eyes on
the Far East and hope to recover lost
ground. but recent discouragements
dispose them to give South American
markets more attention than ever be-
tition is not so highly developed. far
greater variety of goods is called for
and as regards most ports our geo
graphical position confers n decided
advantage.
Commenting along this line. the OBJ
server says
we are nearly every South Amer
lean country's best customer. whereas
South American countries buy little
from US. This comes about largely be-
cause we set South American products
TO a very considerable extent by way
OF Europa channel In which our ex-
ports. naturally. Will not flow" And
then It advocates the adoption of the
Gallinger bill now under considera-
ton In Congress. The bill. believe,
provides for a better direct mail SER
vice between this country and South
America by paying the ships better
money for carrying the mails. 1t may
be kind of ship subsidy bill In modi-
fed and less expensive form. but what
ever 1t Is, IT results in increasing
the sales In South America Of the
products OF the Southern farms and
factories 1t behooves Richmond manu-
facturers and merchant. to be ready to
be among tho first to get on the Job.
Richmond can lead in anything 1t
takes n mind to- and experience OF a
half century, ago taught Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
There's Work Ahead.

Thad Manning, the able and dis
terminating editor of the Henderson
On. CD Gold Leaf, is recovering from
a spell! of sickness, and is sojourning
for while for that purpose in a Rich
mond hospital. He writes regularly
for his paper from the hospital. In ono
OF his letters he sneaks OF reading
the Industrial Section. and among
other things, says:
II have sometimes the1IShr that the
people Of Virginia. like the people Of
North Carolina, do not really know
what a goodly heritage is theirs in
the land they possess. Rich in nat
ural and undeveloped resources OF
minerals. forests and water power,
fertile soils, navigablc streams, and
spreading waters teeming with great
wealth. this Is indeed State OF vast
riches and vaster possibilities. Tho
Industrial Section OF The Times Dis
patch Is doing its share in the work
OF acquainting tho home folks as VOL
AZ the outside world with tho State as
1t is and as 1t is destined to become in
Continued on Fifth Pasel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
A Richmond AeropIane.

Only last week l had something to
say about airships and their manu-
facture, claiming that there is no bet
ter place In the world to start an
airship factory than Richmond. Now l
learn that Richmond genius has in
vented what he calls safety aero
plane" by which he means an airship
that will not come back to the earth
at the wrong time and in the wrong
way. The inventor is emphatic in the
statement Of the opinion that had his
safety been in use Johnstone, Moisant
and HoXey need not and would not
have met with death. The inventor
tells mo that he, like most inventors,
Is without capital, and he wants some
man, Or several Of them who have
FUNDS to invest, to consider the uues-
ton Of coming profits in acroplane
manufacturing, and If they think there
Is money in !: to join him in securing
patents In this country and in foreign
lands. The Industrial Section will fur
nish the inventors address to any
body who means business.
| am still of the opinion that in tho
near future the general manufactures
OF airships is going to. be trcmen-
dous business In this country. Why
should not Richmond get the run
ming start in the coming industry? It
has the money, has had 1t all the time,
and now it seems to have tho inycn
tive talent also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

$4,000 capital stock to build rice mill
and warehouse
O. +. James, Chattanooga. Tenn, pur-
chased / 100 acres OF Dade county. Ga.
iron and timber lands, and plans de-
velopment In connection With other
properties.
Allgood Hosiery Mills Company,
Vaughan \. c.. was incorporated With
sl2.ooo capital stock. to manufacture
hosiery.
American Cattle Guard Co. New
Orleans, La, was incorporated with
100000 capital stock. to manufacture
cattle guards.
Charlotte Steam Laundry, Charlotte,
y. c. has plans for the construction
OF f1reproof building to cost $4,000 !;
modern steam laundry machinery will
be installed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
TO BOOST D1spUTANTA.
iHnce George business Mems Association
0rpa pIz

Special TO The Times Dispatch.l
Disputanta, Va, January 2S.-The business
men of Disputanta met in the bank buiIdin =
here Thursday night and organized tho
Prince George Business Mems Association
With the following officers: Thomas Temple
PRESIDENT: \. F.. Raney. vice president and
\: y. Cocks secretary and treasurer
ne objec' of tho organization is to de-
veop the business OF Dfsputanta and tho
adjoining community, and TO induce and
promote business Enterprises S
me meeting was attended. with the great
est enthusiasm. and many subjects were
discussed. which Will be brought up for
aciion later Each member present was re-
business men OF the county and to have a
large attendance at the next meeting
Prof. p. NJ. Mills was requested 10 inter
view the school authorities with view of
setting the use OF the school auditorium for
regular meetings.
February !, in the old school building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
} Durhnm'a New Academy of Music.
TOBACCO BREAKS:
MUG / LEAF SOLD
Heavy Deliveries for the Week
in All Virginia and Carolina
Markets.
BIG BURLEY SALES THIsWEEK
ar ~ m ---
sun-Cured Stocks Show Up in.
Good Order-Prices We'll
Sustained.
BIG BURLEY SALES THlSWEEK

Another big week in the loose leaf
tobacco trade has gone to record. From
AL Of the Virginia and North Caro-
lima markets there come reports OF
very heavy breaks. the weather con
dltions having been generally favor
able for the handling of the weed Not
wlthstanding the large deliveries there
are no reports Of any material weak
enlng of values. and generally speak
ing the men who grow the weed we're
satisfied With their accounts of sales
Inc loose leaf sales in the five ware :
houses of Richmond amounted to fulJy
a million and half pounds. OF which
from 100000 TO 100000 pounds consist
cd Of the Burley goods. a. larger pro-
put on the market the past week con-
sisted OF Virginia grown tobacco, the
balance coming mainly from West Vir-
ginia.
The active demand for sun-cured
stocks continued without the slightest
abatement, and the manufacturers were
r req, 70 note a much larger pro,
cured leaf. and also the exceptionaliy
fine order In which it was delivered.
Under these conditions there was no
Weakening In prices. On the contrary.
towards the latter part of the week
there was noticeable an even stronger
tone and fractional advances for good
filters and good wrappers.
While the deliveries Of sun cured are
expected to be large again this week,
they will probably show some falling
off as compared with last week How
ever. the prospects for large sales OF
burley are good. y bunch Of Fluvanna
county Burlcy growers, headed by
Captain Charles Snead. of the Fork
Union section, Will to morrow market
the bulk Of their RurIoy crops and
they say they have made a. big i'm,
provement in the quality and color ar
the stock raised last year as compared
with that Of the previous year, which
was their first experiment with this
type.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF cows
FOR THE OAK RIDGE ESTATE
r Special 10 Tho Times-Dispato

Lynchburg. Va. January 2s.-Twenty-nne
additional head of Guernsey mich COWS. d.
rect from the island by hat name have
just been added to the large herd on the
Oak Ridge estate OF Thomas r. Ryan, which
Is located In Nelson county. The number
of cows now in the herd Is about seventy
fve and IL is expected that Others will be-
added In the near future
These cows spent some time in quarantine
near New York City. and after being releas-
ed by the government 3ffcIals were sent
TO Oak Ridge by express. freight being too
slow for the cattle for Oak Ridge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
Will Build Larger Plant.

I.ynchburg. Va. January as.--The Thorn.
hill Wagon Works. which was burned out
on the night OF December .. hns had plans
prepared for a new plant just outside the
city limits. The main building will be 100
by GOO. and this, with other buildings. will
give tho concern twice the amount of floor
space enjoyed in tho old plant. The num-
Der OF employees is to be largely 'incrna sed,
and IT Is expected this VIII be up to 800 be-
fore the close OF the year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE
instruction to BE Given at Eagle Rock This
Week by v. r. I. Professors.
L a Ia 80

Ea gle Rock. Va, January Ga school of
agriculture will be held here al Eagle Rock.
IN Botetourt county. January 81 Februar y
!, and 3. The school Will be conduct ed
by professors from the Virginia Poly technic
institute at Blacksburs. and he subject, 10
be especially considered is fruit growing.
Other farm subjects of special interest to
the people OF that section will be taken ,ip
This IS the first school 10 be held in the
State since the appropriation was made for
that purpose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS.
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
Promising South America Aeroplane Factory
Again Industrial Section 5 Big Work Viz
ginia Burley Situation Up to Manufac-
turers- hints as to Stock Indus
try-Minor Near Views.

manufacturers that South America is
a good country to trade in.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
DunviIle Tobacco ,,orke,

Danville. Vas january 2S-Tno salcs -
tobacco were large on the warehouse floors
this week and showed considerable improve
ment In both color and quality Low x-adcs
were in smaller supply and hrmer in price,
Prices on all grades are fully up, with a
generally good demand from all the differ
ent sources. On the whore the market Is
very active under firm prices and a good
demand
The redried market Is auIe,, no snies OF
large lots having been reported for severa |
weeks past. and the husincsa done is below
tho average. if f{t
The weather at present is favorable for
large receipts OF tobacco for next Week
brakes Branch Tobacco Market.
E tSrccial to Tho Tins pispntoh.I ~
brakes Branch, Va. January Sales for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
Lsnchburs Tobacco Market.

Lynchburg. Va. january as.-.Tohn d.
Cgiesby. OF the Lynchburg Tobacco Ware.
house Company Qnc-,. makes the followin,
report OF tobacco sold on tho Lynchburg
Sold week ending January 20 1.lt 500
pounds; sold week ending January 81 25G 70,
pounds: increase this week laIOD pounds
S sol, from September l., 1910, to January u.
Receipts were again heavy this week, bur
were handled easily without there being a
glut 80
All grades OF tobacco continue in active
demand with prices highly satisfactory, tho
son. " -
The seasons have been good for handling
tobacco. and good sales are expected again
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-18

] think that . groa3 1eal q O.
kftchen WORK which people th1n0 g
hardest Of IN can - nado The 49,
antest with vesy little trouble. = &C.
deal Of the drudge work In tho n1eG
en- comes from disorder. ny : nte11
systematic arranging the work ca ~
made very much lighter. ] have -
= great many Instances Of th1a F.
systematic arranging ] mean IL
dishes. saucepans. groceries. ute0G1l
and other things necessary should ~
kept each In its separate place - tAa1
the housekeeper knows whore - la1
her hands on anything she noodA 1hl
spices. extracts and cereals should ~
kept separately on the shelves. IN
dish shelves must be just for Id
dishes. all saucepans being kept h q
place set aside for them.
It II very important that the kateh-
en- table whore the mixing 70 done ~
kept clear Of everything. Al house
keepers know how things aecumulate
In kitchen. This should be carefully
avoided because this more than any
thing else makes work A. 70 0ish-
washing. IL the dishes are well scrape4
and packed up before washing. . great
deal of time and labor II saved--Dx
change.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-18

and porches over windows and
doors. and a stone and concrete
hoor. To build 1t complete you
will have to bring out into the
woods six rolls Of Induroid or Rubber
old roofing. costing 21a cents a square
foot. 100 square feet to the roll; 500
running feet of dressed No. l south
ern pine. soft maple or hemlock. Is
by 21a in hes; yards of bobbinet or
yards of 8-ounce duck canvas.
and one-half sack Of Portland cement
Not very heavy layout of either
money or material. say. $25 all told.
and yet it will give you a start for
permanent bungalow that you can al
ways come back to with increasing
affection. On arriving at your site.
the first thing to do is to pitch your
tents, select the very best site your
ground affords for the shack, clear
a little space to make panels In. and
saw your pine up into the right
lengths. You will need IL panels
feet by SO inches for the sides, and
four panels 16 feet by SO inches for
the roof. Get out the walls first They
are quickly and strongly Joined by
driving In half-fnch corrugated iron
fasteners. which are driven across the
joints with a hammer. sinking them
flush with the surface of the wood In
this way the whole IL can be quickly
and strongly knocked together. Tack
the roofing material to the backs OF
the panels as fast as completed. as
they are very wobbly and weak side
ways without the material. This hat
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-18
AFTER THE SOLID coURsEs
two Especially Coed AFtieloo ~ De-
cert With Which 70 Pinloh
the Dinner.

coooanut oako.-Three eggs beaten
.eparately. one and ons-half cups oe
sugar. half cup Of butter. half cup Of
milk. two cups of nour. two teaspoons
Of baking powder. the Juice and grated
rind Of one lemon. Cream butter and
sugar; add . little at time the dour.
baking powder. yolks OF eggs. lemon
and milk. always beating hard: lastly
fold in lightly the beaten whites Of
eggs. Bake In three layers and put
together with boiled icing and one
grated cocoanuG
Corn Starch Puddins.-One pint Of
milk. two heaping tablespoons OF corn
starch. three tablespoons Of sugar.
whites Of three eggs. Beat the eggs to
stiff froth, dissolve the corn starch
in q little of the cold milk. stir the
sugar into tho rest Of tho milk. heat
up to the boiling point. then add the
dissolved corn starch; stir constantly
till well thickened; stir In the beaten
whites of eggs and let cook = little
longer. Remove from nre and flavor
with vanilla. Put into q mold. Serve
with cream or custard made Of the
yolks Of eggs.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-18

Many. people IN the United States are
Amcted With = queer disease. according
jsnss =. Hunyoa' He made the follow
Ing rsn.rkabls and rather srewsoms
Many persons who come and write to
sts:. Ph1sdeiphis. Pa. think they are
When Is rssiity the are shs acsi%s sh1s'e 81
an entirely Different disease-that OF
;:!,.s ;s.Rs wSrm Thsss S tsIs worm: are huge
csntsse Of the nutriment In andisesfed
q sory so sixty ises 6S. may 10 hs1s sRsa
the cause Of his Or her III health. "
81 these creatures become nervous. weak
and irritable. and tire at the least ex-
Sson ana staty sod Pne b1t 3f hsy
..The victim Of this disease IL apt to
nss IS r .nd from 70.
the Physicisns he consuiss. Tor Tor there there Il i
lively that one IL not victim OF tape
The most common symptom Of thi:
times the person Is ravenously hungry
ana cannot get enough to eat. At other
nss. the :shs Of sSoa :
has headachco. dte OF dixxtness and nau-
sea. He cannot sleep At night and often
thinks he IL suffering from nervous pros
tration.
7 have . treatment which has had
wonderful success In eliminating these
great creatures from the system. In the
course OF its regular action in aiding
digestion. and Kidding the blood. kidneys
and liver Of impurities It has proven fatal
to these great worms. II one has q tape
worm. this treatment will. In nine cases
out Of ten. stupefy and pass 1t away. but
II not. the treatment viii rebuild the
rundown person. who r. probably suffer:
Ing from stomach trouble and a general
marvelous success here with this treat
ment. Fully q dozen persons have passed
these worms, but they are naturally reti-
cent about discussing them. and OF course
ing their names to the public"
Letters addressed to Professor James
NJ. Munyon. SD and Jefferson Streets,
Philadelphia. Pa. will receive AZ careful
attention n though the patient called in
person. Medical advice and consultation
absolutely free. Not . penny to pay.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-18

the gable ends are measured and
made After putting them in position.
the saplings can be knocked away and
the weight of the roof allowed to
come on the gables. Hooks will be
needed at the caves to utilize the top
wall-strip as a tie.
The doors are made Just enough
smaller than the opening to permit a
sill and Intel of hemlock to be nailed
In the doorway. They are covered
on the inside with gauze or bobbinet.
tackled to the frames with galvanized
tacks. The windows are made In the
same fashion except that the lower
three feet is filled in with solid
panel of roofing material and similar
piece let In up above to permit the
window to swing clear of the caves.
After swinging the door and window
awnings with rustic" frames cut IN
the woods. the house is ready for oc-
cupancy except for the floor. 1t is
worth while 70 take along can OF
the powder of some good cold-water
paint. so as to finish OF the wood
work of the panels
The easiest floor to make In the
woods is to choose some lazy after
noon when everyone is tired OF hsn-
ing and floor the whole of 1T with nat
stones taken from the natural rock OF
the forest
Though the three-foot window vain
scot permits four cots to be arranged
along the sides Of the shack. l prefer
this space for living room, and sky
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-18
Family Enough.

Horace, five year old. has b broth.
er. nine. and a sister three. and with
his father and mother. he deemed this
family large enough. When. there
fore. he was told by his aunt that o
little baby was to be added to the
family, he protested
Il think papa and mamma might bet
ter spend their money for more straw
berries and powdered sugar for me"
he observed, Indignantly.
On a certain day a doctor came to
the house and Horace thought he
knew what that meant His spirit of
revolt nearly got the better of him.
however. when a second doctor came.
A few hours later. after the doctors
had departed, his Aurt Ella told him
he had a new little brother. Horace
frightened. and tiptoed to his moth
er's room. IT'S all right, mamma, "
he assured her. There's only one"
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-18

Thsre II IN Washingtron m Old
Crouch. whose son was graduated
from Yaie. When the young man came
homo at the end Of nrst term. he
exulted in the fact that he stood next
to the head Of his class But the old
gentleman was not satisfied.
Next to the head" he exclaimed
What do you mean? I'd like to know
what you thinx I'm sending you to col
lege for? Next to the head! Why
aren't you At the head. when you
ought to BET"
At this the SON was much crestfal-
len: but upon his return. he went
about his work with such ambition
that at the end of the term he found
himself in the coveted place When
he went home that year he felt very
proud. 1t would be great news for the
old man.
When the announcement was made.
the father contemplated his son for .
few minutes in silence: then. with .
shrug. he remarked:
AT the head of the class. eh? Well.
that's a fine commentary on Yale uni
versity!"-Lippincott' Magazine.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1911-08-18
Cruel 0lsapnoIntment.

Jugend tells this story: In the
lower court Of q small town in Saxony
William had served faithfully and well
as attendant to the presiding Judge
for many years without ever having
received any reward aside from his
legal stipend. On the day Of adjourn
had retired. the Judge. who was also
about to leave, asked: William. do
you smoke?" Seeing a square box un-
der the judges arm, he answered re-
spectfully: Yes. your honor I
knew 1t by the smell Of your coat.
said the Judge. as he walked out"