davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-01

First District, second precinct-Char-
les +. Stockett, democrat, of South
River; and Benjamin Collinson. repub-
lican, of South River.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-01

rArrs OF AnNERrIsING.
10 Snhecrihern

EE~Ihc American frcss ssOclatiOn, A. and
a. PARK Place hcw HOrk. are sole agents for
this paper fOr all foreign Advertising
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-01

Auctioneer..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

mil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
CRUISER FLEET
TO HIT ISLAND
DEMONSTRATION ON A SMALL
SCALE WILL BIZ EXCEP-
IONAIIy ACCURATE.

WASHINGTON. August l6.--Orders
we're issued at the navy department
TO- day that the cruisers West Virginia,
Colorado, California and South Da-
kota accompanied by eight torpedo
boat destroyers shall sail for the
hawaiian Islands on September Ii,
End return TO the Pacific coast No.
yember /.
The object Of the expedition, 1t is
stated. is that the vessels shall en-
gage IN tactical exercises around tho
islands which VIII include scouting
by the destroyers.
This use of the tieet and destroyer5
al Honolulu Was arranged for by
General Arthur Murray. chief Of the
cast artillery several months ago.
The real object OF the manoeuNres
Is to ascertain whether an invading
ncet can make an entrance into any
-pf the bays around the Island OF
pahu on which IS Honolulu. The send
Ing Of the vessels was delayed seY eral
months because the coast and geodetic
survey Was not able to furnish maps
and charts OF the harhors Of the
Islands at which All attack might tie
expected. These maps have been
made and the cruisers and destroyers
viii demonstrate whether any one of
The harbors can be entered 10y sur
prise There are .tbout five hundred
marines and coast artillerymen avail
able to resist the attacks theoretically.
This class of manouVtr is regarded
as the most practical OF all those
to he held al place which is inter
7 nationally VERY interesting.
one OF the spectacular features OF
the attack on the island bN the flee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
CHARTERS GRANTED
BY COMMISSION

The follow ing charters have been
granted by the State Corporation Com
mission.
Jauney Marshall COMPANY, Ircor-
porated. fredericksburg, Va. :. NJ
Janney, vice. president. occuauan, Va.
]. H. Janney Washington, r. g., aud
y. j. Marshall, secretary and treas
urer, fredericksburg. Va, r. A. Clay
brook. president. New York city. Capt.
tai stock maximum. $4,000, mini-
mum, $4,000. objects and purposes
Wholesale groeers.
The FIX club. of Winchester. lncor-
porated, Winchester, Va. Herbert :
Larrick. president; Melvin Sager. vice
president r. Nj STREET. secretary ARID
treasurer, j. William Miller. w. J..
Fuitz. t. Bruce Gapper and I--E
Spurrier ali of Winchester. Va Capt.
tai sock, maximum none. OBJECTS
and purposes, Social club.
An amendment was this day issued
10 charter Of the People $ Navigation
Company increasing capital stoeh
from $4,000 to $500
An amendment was this day issued
to charter of Campbell County Mutua
Fire Insurance Company Withdrawing
Putsylvania and Bedford counties and
adding fiaii7a% and ihaTio4te ceUm'
ties to its territory in which they do
business, also liking a stated number
Of members who shall constitute a
quorum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
REPORT FA|RFA
GIRL AS MISSING
LEAVES HOME IN SPRINGFIELD
AND Police ASKED TO
LOCATE HER.

tsp ecial 10 The Richmond NirginIan)
WASHINGToN, August l6.-Miss
Mary Redmond. nineteen years old,
daughter of Mrs. Redmond of Spring
neid. Fairfax county, Va. has been
reported to the police as missing.
She left her home at that place YES
terday morning. purchasing a ticket
Tor Alexandria and her wherea bouts
are now unknown
According to the girls mother. Miss
Redmond left her home at 7.40
o clock Yesterday morning. She ia
described as being Of medium size,
with dark. waNY hair and brown eyes.
she was sttred in linen suit with
white sailor hat and black band and
s-ssFpyiad IL, k.r9~a suit case .e au
Up 10 noon to-day the police had
found no clue. They have been re-
quested TO notify Mrs Wisner. ALB
South Lee street, this city, in the event
they locate the Young lady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17

Miss Rosa Pcot OF North Twenty
/ ninth Street, left the city Wednesday,
to spend some time at Lake Spring,
New Jersey.
Miss Beatrice Pitts, OF 10 North
wenfy NTH Street, is visiting reia-
tiFes and friends in Cumberland. Va.
Mrs, Mary Allen. OF East Broad
street, is spending some time in New
Jersey, as the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
CARRIER.
Mrs r. \. Goode and daughters,
Misses Louise, Elizabeth and Winston.
who have been spending some time
At Ocean View. are expected to- re-
tnfn to their home on chimhora1o
Park Thursday.
Mrs. Hardin !,ross. of North Thirty.
second Street, IL the guest of relatives
in Roanoke, Va.
Miss Ruby Blocker. OF East Mar
shall street who has been the guest OF
relatives in Atlanta. Ga, for several
weeks has returned home
Miss Jessie Oliver. of 1905 East
Broad Street, who is the guest OF her
brother. in Newport News, will return
home Monday.
Master John Goodwin. of Emporia.
liz the guest OF his grandmother, Mrs.
l.. A. Guy, of East Broad Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
Building Permits.

The following building permits were
issued yesterday at the ONCE of BuiiA
ing Inspector Beck:
The Richmond Methodist Mission
Association. to erect a. detached two
story mission on the north side Of
Grace between Seventeenth and Eigh.
teenth streets, at cost OF $4,000.
John f. Fry, to erect a detached
two-story frame dwelling on the north
side Of Twelfth between Perry and
McDonough streets, at a cost OF ST.
$50.
W. Z. Fry, to erect detached two-
story brick dwelling on the west side
of Meadow street between Floyd and
Grove avenues, at a cost of $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
KANSAS RTTtGTT GIVES
HIMSELF sp TO OFFICER

Special to The Richmond Nirgtnlan1
TtRFuERICkSBN RIG, VA Aug Is,
J. Il Chase. . refugee from the
Kansas state K.fnrmatory since June
l-gA-a- himAnlf - 10 Officer w Il.
Han at the depot here Monday night.
Ar Han VIII accompany the prisoner
20 Kansas. ~ here he viii receive 81
reward for his return
Mi J Burrel Lee has returned to
California after a eisit te his father,
Captain T. NJ l,ce. AT Highland
Home Mr. Lre n manager Of one
Of Mrs Hearst's large ranches,
Mr. S. s. Bradford and family will
leave IN few DAYS Tor Lexington. Va,
where they will spend the remainder
ef the summer before. going to Flo
rida for the winter His home In this
city has been rented % Mr. A. W
Embrey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian.l
STACNT0N. VA. August l6.---
Great elaboration and planning
characterized a bold robbery in Au-
gusta county last night. when one or
more persons caught two fine black
mares Of Josiah Carriers at Mint
Spring while In pasture, rode them
a mile To Folly Mills and stealing a
surry and single and double harness
from Charles f. Warner drove away,
IL Ia supposed in the direction OF
the Blue Ridge and Nelson county.
They We're traced to within two miles
of Staunton, where they turned to-
ward the mountains. The horses and
vehicle are worth near $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
Must File Notices.

CleTk Walter Chflstlan Of tNe tiUeF-
jngs Court. is notifying candidates for
the General Assembly and city Off
ccs that notice of candidacy must be
filed with him twenty days before the
November election The notices arc
being scnt cut early to avoid a repc-
tition Of the embarrassing situation
two years ago when several candi-
dates failed TO comply with the law
requiring notice Of. candidacy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
RICHMOND OWLS
INSTALL OFFICERS

The following officers for the Rich
mond Nest of owls have been in
stalled:
President. J. Samuel Parrish; vice
president. John l.. Satterfeld; past
president. J. NJ. Binford; secretary, j.
Sterling Taylor; treasurer, W h..
Waring invocator w. H. Rice; guard.
W. L. Jennings; picket. Paul seibert.
Jr.
The charter list OF the organization
embracing about 400 members has
been yosed
The physicians representing the sew
eral sections of the city, as elected
by the order. are: Drs A. l.. Martin, r.
= Shelton. a. Il. Cosby and Edward
Mccarthy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
TRY TO APPREHEND
FAIRFAX BURGLARS

Especial To The HIchmond Nirginisn
ALEXANDRIA. VA Aug le.-Tf+e
police here have redoubled their q!
forts 10 appreheud the burglars who
assaulted and robbed Mrs John No
Clintoek, a resident OF Aan8ndale,
Fairfax county, at an early hour fun
day morning An arrest in the near
future Is net tmpro ba bic. The con-
dttion of MeClintock is to-day report
ed as improving
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
SERVE PAPERS on BEAVER
DAM DISTTIITNG COMPANY

Papers in condemnation proceed
ings were served on Tuesday by Dep
uty United states Marshal Marchant
on the Beaver Dam Distilling Com
pany. at GAINESVILLE, Va. Bond had
previously been executed leaving the
plant in the hands of its owners.
who are charged with violations of
the Internal revenue law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17

The Madison Ward Martin cub NIL
bold meeting in Murphys hotel
Friday night. The detailed program
has not been arranged, but the pro-
ceedugs Will begin at 80 and there
Will be some good speak,
Alderman Joseph F.. Powers. one ef
tins leaders Of the Martin forces n
Richmond and chairman Of the
Madison ward committee OF the Mar
lin oreant2a ton, Issued The. formal
Cail for the mass meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17

VIII operate EXCELLENT Week~end ser
vice between Richmond. Va. and Buf-
falo Lithia Springs. Va effective inn
mediately, leaving Richmond on Sat
urdays at L NJ, and returning Mon
day, arriving Richmond a. 1850 +. N,
This IN addition to tho regular service
leaving Rtchmo I'd at 6:10 A. NJ, excep
sunday, and arriving Richmond from
Buffalo Lithia springs at SOS 7. NJ,
except SUNDAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
CHURCH HILL NEWS
:.
= -

The new organ for Leigh Street has
arrived. and the work of installing il
is now In progress. and being pushed
rapidly to completion. Efforts Will be
made to have everything III readiness
for the formal opening. September 10.
The East End Citizens Association
will entertain their friends at a water
1nelen feast, Tuesday evening, August
%. Several ringing speeches viii be
made by candidates aspiring to polit-
ical honors. and the evening is ex-
pected to prove enjoyable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17

A marriage license Was issued yes
serday afternoon ~ Deputy Clerk
RreenAen or the Hastings Court to
Edwin r. Davis. nineteen years old oF
Baltimore and Miss JESSE !. johnson.
nineteen vars old, ~ Richmond. The
eeremony Will be performed to-day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17

In all portions of the world. rs
wears experience No collection. no
charge. Agents wanted everywhere.
during spare time. r. n. PALMORE'S
BAD DEBT AGENCY. IA North Ninth
street, Box sos. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
HARVEY WILLSIE
FOR JUDGE AIKEN

Governor Mann has designated
Judge T.. ]. Harvey, OF Patrick, to
hold court for Judge A. NJ. Aiken, of
Danville. who hft been in i'll health
for some time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
Kills With Knife

Especial 70 The Richmond Virginian. }
SELMA, \. G., Aug. l6,-Preston
ElaekTusIi was cot to death to-day by
a young man named Joe Whitley. The
latter has fled the county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
GOVERNOR MANN TALKS
TO CUMBERLAND VETERANS

Governor Mann went to Cumberland
court house last night and will to-day
make an address before the reunion
OF the veterans OF the Cumberland
Toou
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17

Doctor What made that mule kick
YOU
Patient may look foolish, but am
not fool enough 10 go back and ask
hlm.--Toledo Rlada
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17

Miss Marion Moore. OF New Or
leans who has been visiting friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17

Misses Fanny and Nirgie Tyler are
visiting their aunt Mrs C. &C.. Wheat.
in Rerryville.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29

AS soon as it begins to boil, add pint
Of -four, stir well for five minutes,
then beat with a vegetable masher.
AS soon as perfectly smooth, remove
from the fire, and when cold break
into it five eggs. one at a time, beat
ing hard with the hand. This will
take about twenty-five minutes. When
well mixed drop on buttered sheets
in oblong pieces four inches long and
one and a half inches wide, and bake
in rather a quick oven about twenty
five minutes. AS soon as done, ice
with chocolate frosting and when
cold split and fill with cream.
Cream for Filling.
Putone pint Of milk, minus half a
cupful, in a double boiler. When II
reaches the boiling point stir in two
tablespoonfuls Of cOrnstarch which
has been wet with the half cupful OF
milk; stir constantly for ten minutes
Beat three eggs light. with three
fourth of a cupful of sugar, then
pour over them two OF three spoon
fuls Of the thickened milk, mix vel
and turn into the double boiler with
the rest Of the hot milk Cook ter
minutes. Add teaspoonful of butter
and when cool favor with anything
you wish.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
FASHION AND FADS
BY Maudc Z. CiIIey.

Tatting is very stylish.
Always popular is the tricorne hat.
Gowns without collars are still
made.
All shades of red are smart for
gowns.
A very new veil is flesh pink spot
ted with black.
Dotted and striped fabrics are much
in vogue.
Large and small flowers are used
on the new hats.
Hats covered with brocade are OK
cellent for early spring.
Many OF the small hats are made OF
the very rough straws.
Flower toques are enjoying mo
distic prominence in millinery.
Wings, quills and gorgeous plumes
are seen on many of the hats.
Sheerness seems TO be the keynote
for the most beautiful fabrics.
The fastenings Of the new short
coats are generally on one side.
Fancy meshes dotted with chenille
are advancing in favor in wells.
The waist line continues 10 remain
above its natural position.
Buttons are to be much used in
trimming spring and summer frocks
Little bags of brocade silk are car
ried by many women in the evening.
The hat-brims in most of the new
spring models turn up from the face
The fashionable figure is still slen-
der with small hips and fat back.
Radlum braid is effectively employ.
ed on many of the handsomesi
models.
The thin straw which resembles
horsehair OF erin has come back int
| favor.
Eton jacket and bolero both are
among the accepted styles for The
spring.
On many of the new suits braid "a
used as freely as was fur during tbs
winter.
Fichu cape collars Of net, tulle ol
fine linen are used on house frocks o
soft silks.
Lace enters very conspicuously int'
the trimming scheme Of the new
spring garments.
Black and white lace is used fol
huge bows or for surface coverings OF
large hats.
The smartest spring coat and skir
costumes are Of heavy silk or fleece
back satin.
Gros-grained ribbon, with three o
| five-ieweled slides, is much worn will
the lorgnon.
Many effective hats for children
are Of the mushroom type with down
ward-turning brims.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
sHAREHOLpERs APPROYE.
s1OO,OOO,OOO Addition to Capital Stock
OF Pennsylvania r. r. Company
Authorized by Sixty Per
Cpuf Vofo

More than 60 per cent. of the stock
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad was
voted yesterday by the shareholders
i'm favor Of increasing the capital
stock Of the company from S50O,000.-
600 to S6OO,O00.O 900, in accordance with
the recommendations made at the an
nual meeting of the stockholders held
on March IA.
In addition to the stock vote, the
committee appointed to cast ballots
for the election of three directors,
whose terms expired. carried out the
duties assigned them, and reelected
William II. Barnes. George Wood and
G. Stuart Patterson to serve again
on the Board Of Directors.
A total of 5.029,476 shares of stock
out Of a grand total of S,254, ,459
shares we're voted in favor Of the in
crease in the capital stock. OF this
amount 5,O2S,5SS shares we're voted by
proxy and SS personally.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29

Skirts are actually full enough 20
make walking possible. but they hang
absolutely straight
Ribbon in black-and- white checks
and stripes Is used on plain hats for
wear with tailored suits.
Quills and bows and ornaments OF
straw are a part of the trimming on
some smart hats for morning wear.
With the ieweled lorgnette is worn
a long chain to match, or what ie
newer, a chain that only falls to the
bust.
Stripes are still among the most
notice able weaves for heavy suitings
or for the fllmiest of fabrics for even.
ing
Plahle hoods for motoring are o
flexible hemp, silk or straw. and arr
combined with suedes and chamois o
satin
Venetian lace is the popular net 10
trimming collars. for deep revers o
coats and for bands on dresses of al
TYPES.
Red and blue. violet and blue. laN
ender and pink. and gray and yello'
are combinations seen In many sprin
models.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29

and afternoon tea sets the plain ma
terial is tho thing. for It shows to ad-
vantage the elaborate embroidery Of
the monograms and the other decora-
tions.
Both hemstitching and soallops
are much used, but at present, though
the scalloped edges arc preferred.
Many of the embroidered mono
grams are surrounded with wreaths
or garlands.
The spring bride who has any tai
ent with her needle may add some
lovely pieces to her linen chest at very
small expense.
One clever girl has Just gone TO hel
mothers old trunk and brought ou
several very full skirts which wer
stored away new. intended for futur
wear. but never worn.
These She cut out into doilies an
has material for a dozen for whic
she has paid nothing but the stamr
ing.
/. Unless lace Is used on the set. fin
quality Of linen should be used.
When trimmed the heavier quail
ties which housekeepers know a
crash or raw linen,' may be en-
ployod.
English cut work, which is extreme
/ ly effective. appears on the corner o
/ each dolly in some Of the newest sets
! over this Is placed the monogram
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
Eliot For sex Frankns,..

DR.. Charles w. Eliot. president
emeritus OF Harvard university. is one
of those who believe that sex hygiene
should be taught in the public schools.
''The only alternative for education
in sex hygiene" he declared in a pa
per read recently by DR.. Luther II.
Gulick to the American School by
giene association. 'is the prolongation
of the present awful wrongs and woes
in the very vitals Of civilization"
DR.. Eliot believes that to prevent
the disasters to the young that arise
from ignorance systematic instruction
should be given in the processes Of
reproduction and the consequences
that follow violations Of the laws OF
nature. ''rhe policy Of science has
failed everywhere" he urged. IF
any one protests that this educational
process will abolish innocence and
make matter OF common talk the ten
derest and most intimate concerns in
human life let him consider that vir-
tue and not innocence is manifestly
Gods object and end for humanity"
Evening journal., 1911-03-29

Mrs. Lille A. Donohoe, OF Edge
Moor, bears the distinction OF being
the only woman mail carrier I'm Della
ware. She passed an examination in
1906 and was appointed one Of Uncle
Sans regular carriers, succeeding her
husband. who was obliged TO give up
the post on May I. Of this year. be-
cause the duties interfered with his
business The position paid only
5000 az that time. Now II pays $500
a year. with good prospects OF going
to $1,000.
To be q substitute rural mail carrier
is one thing and to be a regular car
rier quite another. A regular car
rier must serve the route every day,
no matter what the weather condi-
tions, only two days a month being
allowed or, and this without pay
When Mrs. Donohoe took hor pres
ent route, which covers a good portion
Of Brandywine hundred, she had oul
Evening journal., 1911-03-29

sixty-four boxes to serve. Now she
has pa boxes. and serves 242 fami-
lies WITH a total Of 1924 persons. sne
serves Edge Moor, Hillcrest. Mont
rose aud Arden. and leaves lock
pouch at Holly Oak Postoffice and also
at Grubb's. In the summer she has
100 additional persons 10 serve at
Arden, which is the Single Tax coll
Ony.
Mrs Donohoe handles $4,000 pieces
OF mail a month and drives thirty
miles every day and la every kind OF
weather, but is protected from the
elements, TO some extent, by the new
wagon she has. a picture OF which ap-
pears in connection with this article.
Mrs. Donohoe Is the proud possessor
OF letter from the Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General commencing her
for her service during the winter OF
1908. which many remember was n
Evening journal., 1911-03-29

severe one. Tn going over HIS reports
the Assistant Postmaster-General
found that Mrs Donohoe was the only
carrier In the State that fully served
a route that winter. Mrs. Donohoe
reached every box excepting four, and
left the mail so tho owners could
easily reach t.
Mrs. Donohoe has painted her sig
nails every year except one. so as TO
keep Them in uniform color. She
uses two horses every day, one max
ing ten miles and the other twenty
miles. In the winter. when travelling
Is bad, she Is often compelled to use
horses from her husbands farm 70
got over her route.
In addition 20 being a rural mail
carrier, Mrs. Donohoe is one OF tho
leading spirits IN the Delaware's Let
ter Carriers Association. OF which
she has been secretary since its or
ganization.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
Correct Letter Writing.

A communication or gift received by
n person in social life must be ac-
knowledged. This is a rule so emphat-
ic that it has no exceptions.
And equally is it the rule that If the
communicatin be a card or note It
must be responded to in precisely the
same form. Acting upon this. no wo-
man need fear making a mistake in
this branch of her social duties.
A visiting card. slight as 1t is, should
not be ignored unless it bears the let
ters "P. P. O." In that instance it is
an answer to courtesies received as
well as an announcement Of departure
and therefore might be said to close
communication.
A receipt Of a card following an
event Of Importance to the family re-
quires a card In return. For example.
after a birth OF death or other Occa-
sions less momentous it is not un-
common for friends to post visiting
cards as indicating that they are aware
Of the happening. Sometimes merely
a word or line is written on the card.
as Condolences" PUBLICATIONS" ac-
cording to the nature Of the event
The return card. which should be sent
within a couple of days, may have the
word Thanks" written on It. or It
may be blank except for the engraved
name and address.
It is not considered good form to an
swer a note with a card save after a
death, when a bereaved family is per-
mitted to make little effort, and its
members may spare themselves the
work Of writing notes.
Invitations are always to be answer
ed in the same form in which they are
received, so that If a note comes writ
ten in the first person the response
also should contain the personal pro
noun. More formal invitations. in
which the third person is employed,
require the third in return.
incidentally a person who is un-
accustomed to writing this most for
NAL communication, which takes the
third person, must be careful that in
answering tho response continues to
contain the third at the end as at the
beginning.
More than one person has committed
the error of beginning correctly with
the third and ending with the first per
son.