davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

was employed.
According to the wmnan's stnte.
mont to her father. Storey. after
promising to marry her. repented and
informed her they must part. He re-
turned letters she had written 10 him.
These are now in the possession of
the police
Earl Storey, brother. and relatives
from Columbus were at the hospital.
fessed his relations with the Poehler
woman, and expressed regret for the
trouble. 1t is said he assigned no
other reason for the shooting than his
declara ton that he was going TO leave
her.
1t has developed that while storey
WAS employed by the Packard Auto
mobile Company. in Detroit, last sum
mer. the couple lived as man and
WIG. Storey's constant lament before
ms death was that the newspapers
would ruin his social position at home
by publishing the tragedy.
According to Horatio Powell n
ciassmate from Illinois University,
who came here TO see his cmIm. storey.
who was a sophomore. left Just before
INC Christmas holidays. He had been
taxing course In mechanical en- :
was We'll liked
He frequently Travelled to Indian
ihpolis but It is said came back un
happy. "'i
When shown the picture OF tho wo
man who shot his friend. Powell snid
she had visited storey at Chamnafrn
last fall and that she remained tbere
several days. He said hc was intro
uuced TO her as Ethel Williams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

YOU see me wearing. and they had the
fox fur set.
They made me put on the dress and
,nen got me to become their scapegoar
IN the case Of the fur piece. which J
was told to pawn for $40. Brown went
along Saturday night. but lie must have
made MS escape. The rest you know
would never nave believed this OF ms
husband, but concerning myself ] am
innocent Of any wrong doing"
Masistrate o'Rcilly turned TO Krieter
and said:
am satisfied you have tried to
make your wife your tool in crime"
The court then held kr!e,er in s., 200
haii for further hearing. and COM
mltted Mrs. krieter temporarily to the
House OF tho Good shepherd as a WY
ness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
FIRST TO TAKE TREATMENT.
typhoid Fever Inocuintion Adminis-
tered TO Members of Norfolk Compnn,,

Especial to Tie Times Dispatch.
Norfolk, Va. January 16.--Not only
hrst In the state. but nrst also among
me National Guard companies to take
The typhoid fever incubation treat
h'ent is Company \. Fourth Virginia
infantry. Volunteers.
Twenty-Five members OF the company.
dnder the command OF Captain !.
Curdts. with First Lieutenant L. ~
Cnrdts and. Second Lieutenant, Charles
x. Hudsins, lined up al the armory to-
night 10 take the first treatment. which
was administered By Captains Israel
brown and L. {. Taliaferro. OF the
medical corps. The two other treat
ments required will be administered on
January 20 and February 9
Company 4 is the first organizati ton
10 take tho treatment as a whole, sew
cral members OF tho State militia hav-
ing already been inoculaied.
Virginia is the FRS, State to adopt
TINS method Of cutting down the sick
ness among It's soldiers at summer en-
cnmpments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
WILL HOLD CELEBRATION.
Portraits OF Lee ana Stuart to lie Pre-
scented to Amelia High School
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

ISpecial to The Times Dispatch.l
Amelia. Va. January l6.-The fac
nlty ana students of the Amelia IIish
School will celebrate Lees birthday
with appropriate exercises in the High
School building on Thursday night
Among the prominent features of the
program will be the presentation of "A
large. handsome portrait OF General
Lee 10y Superintendent c. e. Bowry.
the portrait is the gift of the Junior
Daughters of the Conf ederacy TO the
High school Also the portrait of
General j. T.. 3. stuart. the gift of Dr..
G. r. Irving, will be presented.
Tho faculty of the Burkevillc High
school will have charge of the musical
feature of the program.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
TWO MEN KILLED BY FALL
I:nsnge In Friendly Tusslc and Tum-
hlc From Window.

Seattle. Wash, January 16.-John
Anderson. saloon proprietor. and
Ben Christensen, bartender In his
employ. were instantly killed yester-
day when they fell from third-story
window Of hotel
The men were engaged In what
their friends describe as friendly
tussle. The room had been cleared TO
make way for the struggling men.
when they suddenly carccned against
the window. The sash gave way. tho
mon balanced on tho brink a moment
and then plunged head first TO tlIr
cobhlcstoncs. Companions rushed to
their assistance, but both were dead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

called here when his condition az
sumed an alarming form.
MIR. Forsyth was operated upon some
weeks ago for appendicitis. which
seemed entirely successful. lie had
apparently recovered and was out.
though he had not regaincd his full
strength, when he was stricken with
severe attack of inlammatory rheu-
matism. which centred in the region Of
the heart, and made his condition at
tines exceedingly grave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
FIND TWO DEAD IN BALLOON
The Iiildrbrandt, Missing Two weeks
Discovered la Lake.

The litidrbrnndt, Missing Two Weeks,
Discovered In Lake.
Berlin. January LITTLE German bal
loon lIildcbrandt which had been miss
ing since its ascent at Schmargendorf
on December 20. was found in a lake
III Pomerania province. Prussia. To-.
day The bodies of both acronauts
were in the goRdola.
II had been believed that Or.
l;ochrs and his companion had met
Death In the Baltic Sea the balloon
having taken that direction OF rising
-Thc aeronauts had planned II forty
eight hour aerial voyage. and nothing.
was seen of them after the start. al
thouGh an airship thought to he tho
iiildebrandt was sighted passing over
lloeganaes, Sweden, on the night of
january T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
FIRE THREATENS TOWN

Aid From Nearby Places Sent ia ply
niOuth, u. II.
Plymouth, n. H., January i6.-Fire
which destroyed tho three story
wooden sporting goods factory of
Draper " Maynard here to-day Sc
riously threatened tho business section
of Plymouth. and aid was summoned
from Ashland. Laconia and Meredith.
The factory, machinery and stock
were valued at Si:5.roo. -Four hundred
persons were employed at the plant,
which had been running steadily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
BODIES IN FIRE RUINS
Two Recovered, Four More believed
10 DC I'm burned UuIIding.

Cincinnati O. January l6.-Two
bodies were recovered from the ruins
of the Cincinnati Chamber of Com
merce. which was destroyed by fire
lsst Tuesday, They We're those of
Brent Marshall and Charles Sibbald
vicc-president and secretary, respec-
lively. OF the Early & Daniels Grain
Company
The men were locked In each others
arms and wore their overcoats, which
indicated that they were about to
leave the building and were caught by
the falling roof
II IS expected the bodies of four
other Victims viii soon be recovered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
MOrgantielii in Lynchl,I,rE.
SpcciaI To The 1in1as- DiSnatcl,

I4ynchburg, Va. January I6.-Charlcs
MorEanhcld. the cX-convict, lectured
hero Tonight before very small audi
cncc Little interest was taken in tho
engagement. Morganfeld made a ram
bling talk, and his audience failed 10
applaud him. though It was not a crit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
Mr.. FORSYTH BETTER
Physicians Now Expect Rector or g..
Faults 10 necOvcr from Illness

After moro than week Of critic,
Illness. Rev. Robert w. Forsyth i,,rinr
Of st. Paul's Episcopal Church. wos
pronounced last night decidedly better
II not out OF immediate danger. HIS
physicians now assert that while still
i'm. exceedingly i'll man, the chances for
his recovery have materially improved.
Members of his family have been in tho
city, for several days past. having bean
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
.S1O7,oS6,541.6 "a

zeal audience. The talk followed the
trend of his criticism OF the State PEN
itentiary. as was outlined in his talk
IN Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
Loss Mt Winnipeg Fire, 500, COO.

w inHipeS, Manitoba. January 1t-
The fire which destroyed the Kelly
block resulted in a damage of $500, 900.
The dominion Fur Company was the
principal sufferer its loss being 5000.
900. The rest OF the loss was divided
among eight firms. Seventy per cent
OF the damage is covered by insur-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
LIABILITIES

Policy Reserve .......... .S52S 222, 1900
0 I Policy Liabilities 7,222,0252O
l II ana interest prepaid 5,0S7, 224.40
commissions Salaries, etc...... ,063, 364.7S
Dividends payable in 1911 9IlO.616.37
Reserve for Deferred Dividends 77545. 164O0
reserves Tor other purposes ,... 1l626,045.5O
Total Observation-Disclosures. S637 $40, 56714
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

instruments, Dividends & Interest
paid under supplemt'ry contracts
Commissions on New Business /.
Ren'l CONS. & other pay'ts to agts
Med. EXam'n & Ag'cy Supervisor.
Branch Office Salaries and Exp's.
Home Office Salaries. !.
Taxes, Licenses & ms. Dept. Fees.
Rent & Real Est Taxes & Exp's.
Gen'l Expenses and Profit and Loss
Decrease by adjustment in Book
Value Of Ledger Assets.
For Reserves TO meet Pol. Oblig MS
Total
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
DISBURSEMENTS, 1910

Payments to Policy holders:
Death-losses .S25,726,134.53
IoLiving Policy-holders 29,S3S, 3O8.6l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

800, oo4, 44o.14
17S,257.2O
7,o2o.25
1910, 64S.06
1,277,O27.o6
1901, 791.71
1851, 628.SS
1.073,962.7o
+ o1,308.56
657,173.07
1,2o5,oo5.2st
II. 7,665.14
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
HOW TO MAKE A
PRETTY SCISSORS CASE

pretty scissors case can be made
by cutting two triangular pieces of card
board a little larger than the size of the
scissors they are to cover and a small
triangular shaped piece to serve as a
flap to the case.
Cover all with silk. satin, or any fancy
piece of material turning in the edges
and whipping the silk on the boards.
Now sew the Longest edges of the boards
together and the flap to the short edge
of one board. Sew q pretty cord. gilt II
possible. all the way around the edge
of the case and fasten the flap down with
a small bow or ribbon or fancy button.
This would make a dainty and useful
holiday gift If fitted with a good pair of
scissors.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11

The Puzzle Circle is tremendously
concerned for the poor man TO whom the
list of fall needs was presented by his
wife on Sunday, and OF which the un
fortunate chap was again reminded on
Monday.
You see they are worried ABOUT the size
of the check he gave her, and many
have gone so far as to estimate the
amount OF money the memorandum would
take IL she bought everything down on
her list of good Quality.
The estimates have run from S4OO to-
g, 000 and many have been the comments
that have accompanied them.
Is there any wonder that I feel such
a personal interest in the Puzzle Circle,
when / received so many charming and
Bright letters after the publication OF
each puzzle?
would understand why feel that every
one of you belongs to The Herald's Page
for Every Woman in some way or other.
The chance to solve the locoed ward
robe ends for you all at noon on Friday.
Don't forget that.
And in speaking of the puzzle let me
admit TO you that your suspicion con-
cernlng number fourteen is quite correct
There was a typographical error which
everybody noticed. but which no one
failed to correct for themselves. An ~
was omitted
For fear however that this mistake
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
PUZZLE CIRCLE is WORRIED
OVER COST OF WARDROBE

may have presented some one from get
ting a correct list Of answers, l have
stricken number fourteen from the puz-
zle altogether.
And while / am in a confiding mood 1
had just as we'll say TO you that 1 have
In store for you just about the most
facinating puzzle for next week you
ever laid your eyes on.
1t will tantaIize you, and set you FUN
ing all the time that it holds you fast
with it's charm. ..-
No; didn't compose 1t!
couldn't be saying so many nice
things about II II l did. you know.
However, IL is well worth watching
and waiting for. J. c. NJ
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
THE HERALD'S LATEST PATTERNS
illustrated To-day Are
Two Smart and De-
lightfully Simple Pat
terms for Little Folks.

The school season is in full swing and
the wear and tear on the clothing of
little girls is rather more than many of
us would expect 1t is not altogether
an easy task to keep the schoolgirls
clothes as fresh as they should be, and
il takes a number of frocks and frequent
changes to do this.
No style is better for all-around use
than the sailor. This gives the child
entire freedom of the body and can be
used for the various calisthenic drills
which are now part of the course OF
most schools as well as for play and
study times.
The frock Illustrated on the left shows
an excellent design for a sailor suit 1t
has the usual kilt pleated skirt. with
fiat panel in front and a center back
closing This is attached to an under
waist. made without sleeves and faced
at the front for shield effeCt.
This frock is made by Peerless Pattern.
No 55H. This pattern Is cut in sizes
s. s. 10. and - years. 1t can he oh
tanned by sending 10 cents to the Office
Of this paper.
Overcoat for Small Boy.
The matter Of an overcoat for a little
boy needs early attention. as the first
cool days of autumn arrive, and very
much the same style may serve for the
fall and for the winter. the different
weights Of material making the needed
difference.
The overcoat shown in the illustration
on the right is an excellent one for the
little boy. 1t is made by Peerless Pat
tern No. 5524. The back is entirely plain
in box style, and the front is double
breasted. The opening at the neck is
not very long, and to preclude all dan
ger OF cold there is an inner shield. The
outline OF the neck is trimmed with
handsome collar. which is OF sailor de-
sign in the back and brought down
shawl fashion in the front. The sleeves
are plain and fit without fullness at the
shoulder. while the wrist Is merely
stitched to simulate a cum.
Braid makes by far the handsomest
trimming for an OverCoat and by placing
it, as suggested, around the edge of the
collar quite an effective result will be
obtained
Peerless Pattern No. 1924 is cut in sizes
.. 4. and years. 1t can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Office OF this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
Scissors Case.

A pretty scissors case can be made by
cutting two triangular pieces of card
board little larger than the size OF the
scissors they are to cover and a small
triangular-shaped piece. to serve as a flap
to the case.
Cover all with silk, satin. or any fancy
piece OF material. turning in the edges
and whipping the silk on the boards
Now sew the longest edges of the boards
together and the flap to the short edge
of one board. Sew pretty cord, gilt IL
possible. all the way around the edge of
the case. and fasten the flap down with
a small bow of ribbon or fancy button.
This would make a dainty and useful
holiday gift II fitted with good pair Of
scissors
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11

and beat until cold adding little by lit
. tie. two ounces OF Oragne flower water
to which five drops of tinCture OF ben
zoin has been added. Be sure to beat
ingredients constantly until quite cold.
beating is the secret of fine cream.
This Is the skin food most frequent,
used by French and Russian women. and
have used it myself twenty-five wears.
To Develop the Bust.
\. G.-I do not believe in any internal
remedy for beauty ills Diet pure air
cleanliness. and sensible cultivation OF
ones charms are all that are necessary
TO insure to anv NOman a lovelness that
will last long a. she lives.
Gentle massage with warm cocoa but
ter. round and upward along the glands.
will enlarge tn lust. Any hard pres
sure tends to fiaItrn them. 50 if you wear
forms Of any kind. they should be made
as light as possible: a framework Of
wire or whaleDonc that will not press
anywhere iS hest.
Tile following exercise is beneficial to
develop the bust: Double your fists az
tightly as YOU can. bringing them to-
gether i'm front with TIE arms raised 80
as to he hOriZOnt Il. While keeping your
arms on level with your shoulders,
slowly separate your fists as widely as
possible.
BE sure and cat lat-mak,nG foods. sleep
a good deal and don't Worry.
Deep breathin;, also will help TO on
large your bust. and singing is a splendid
exercise. You never knew a great singer
who did not have a large bust.
FreckIes. Tan. or Sunburn.
Fl. II. Rim the case Of rreckl"s. tan.
and sunhurn. tho adaEe holds true that
AN ounce Of prevention is worth a pound
of cure" The face should nc protected
as much as possible to prevent these
troubles If your face freckles tans. or
burns easily. it should he protected first
by using some cold cream and then dust
ing with a pure pUWder-neVer wash. A
liberal amount Of cold cream should he
dabbed on and carefully wiped IN with
sterilzed gauze.
Both buttermlk and lemon juice are
excellent for taking of freCkles and tan
Squeeze the juice from lemon into half
a glass of buttermilk and apply with a
| soft cloth several times daily. Always
use cold cream afterward-
Fresh buttermilk. used If il were
! water. takes of tan better than almost
ANYTHING that is known. 1t should be Rp-
| piled freely and allowed to dry in.
Cucumber juice also is good for this
! purpose. Slice the CUcumhers. peel and
| all, and simmer until they can he pressed
through sieve: then add a little alcohol
! and use frequently.
Subnite of bismuth is a splendid rem
edv for sunburn. Cover the face with a
coating of cucumber cream, and then
plaster on the powdered pismuth; allow
1t to remain twenty minutes and re-
move with more cream. This will allay
| Immediately the burning sensation and
bleach out the red color.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
GOOD-BY KISS Is
MOST AGGRAVATING
When Administered at Rail-
road Station.
BY KATHRYN HOWARD.

Did it ever occur to you what a nui-
sance good-by kiss can be?
1t is a terrible nuisance when 1t must
be given just few minutes before the
train is scheduled to start and the Of
fender is always a woman.
1t occurs at the railroad station. and
in the first place there IS grave doubt
whether it is good form to administer
goOd-by kiss in the railroad station.
However this may be- il has been sug-
gested that if one must kiss in this place
the waiting-room is better than in the
gateway through which people must pass
to get their trains.
We have all seen the woman who
comes to the station to see her sister.
her husband. or her child-Or maybe only
mere aCquaintance-start upon jour-
ney. There is seeing-Off tendency in
every woman. and she delights i'm going
to the railroad station to wave goOd-by
to almost anybOdy-it isn't the person,
II is the sentiment that really counts.
And If she never kisses YOU at any
other time in your career you are pretty
sure to he kissed at that time. even
though You may be gong only a short
distance and expect TO be back on the
@:l0 train tomorrow.
Study the crowd at railroad station
and you will he sorry rur the gatekeeper.
Molly has just said goOd-by to Marga-
ret-has told her that she hopes she will
have nice time and TO be sure and give
her love to the girls and let her know II
Horace is really engaged to that Smith
son girl-she hopes he isn't. Margaret
has grHsped her umbrella firmly with one
hand while she makes a mental resOlu-
. los, hn fr.af ~ I'm
her other hand she CarI-es her suit case.
She is able TO take her ticket from her
purse. and said ticket is just in process
Of being punched when
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
New Way to Remove
Age Marks From Skin
Modem StEles-l

BY discarding powder and cosmetics
and using a mayatone lotion, II is an
easy matter to gradually remove
wrinkles and facial blemishes and give
10 an aged. fiabby, or unlovely skin the
rich establishment of girlhood health.
The lotion. which is made by diSsolv-
ing an original packagae OF mayatone
in eight ounces of witch hazel, should
be applied daily.
Before using, the skin should be
thoroughly cleansed of dust and CRIME.
and then the lotion gently massaged
into the face, neck, and arms until the
skin Is dry and smooth. With the aid
of this inexpensive lotion, the skin Is
freed of pimples. blackheads, and other
impurities, and the skin grows firm
and smooth, and takes on an exquisite
texture.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
French Heel Returning.

Shoe dealers predict that the fall sea-
son will see a revival OF the French
heels The Cuban heel is on the wane.
The new Louis heel is not so narrow
as formerly. there being a somewhat
larger space than a 10-Cent piece to sup
port a heavy body. but at the best the
French heels are injurious. 1t may
make the foot look daintier and smaller,
but il forces a mincIng, topping walk
that few admire
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
To Make Your Hair
Soft, Bright and Fluffy
{ Fashions Guidel

The reason many women find IL
difficult to arrange the couture pleas
ingly Is because OF the toO-free use OF
wet shampoos. which make hair dull,
brittle. and 'stringy.'
"One of the most pleasing things
with which to cleanse the scalp OF I'm
purities and keep the hair clean. funny
and silky is ounces of either orris
root or corn meal and ounces OF
therox. Mix together and sprinkle a
Tablespoonful on the scalp, then brush
thoroughly through the hair. This
rids the hair and scalp of dust and
dandruff. and a few times using tones
the scalp and hair roots. causing the
hair to grow soft, brilliant, and easy to
manage"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
WAY TO TEST THE
DRINKING WATER

Fill pint bottle three-fourths full
Of water Dissolve half a teaspoonful
of granuIated sugar in the water and
cork the bottle. Set it in a warm plaC"
for two days. and. If at the end of that
time it becomes cloudy il is unfit for
use. If it remains clear it is safe.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
To Stifen Starch.

dissolve cents worth of gum arabic
in eight ounces OF water. Bottle up. When
wanted for use. add one tablespoonful to
the pan of starch while not. The clothes
will remain stiff in damp weather.
This is especially nice for shirt waists
and colored clothes. but will do equally
well for white clothes.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
Recipes.

watercress SaIad-wash the cress and
wash wen, dry In a clean towel. Chop
an onion, two radIshes. one teaspoon
grated hOrseradish. Serve on lettuce
leaves with French dressing.
strawberry Tapioca Pudding-One cup
of tapioca, one quart of boiling water.
Cook until soft, stirring often; add one
pint of Strawberries, one-haf cup OF
sugar, a little salt. Serve cold with
cream.
Seed Cakes-one cup of sugar. one cup
OF butter. two eggs, one-half teaspoon
soda dissolved in four tablespoons Of
milk. one teaspoon cream Of tartar sifted
in the -four. Caraway seed or spice to
taste. Flour enough TO roll very thin.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11

unpa rdOnable." as you have expressed
it. had YOU insisted upon occupying one
of those reserved seats, where all
seats were free, and | am sorry you did
not assert your right to occupy any va
cant chair in the Arcade at any time
You desired il.
We can only regret such a demonstra-
tion of selfshness which it was your
misfortune to suffer through, and thank
you again for your strong words OF ap-
probation OF The Herald's free cooking
school.