davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1912-08-29

Economy" wants "a menu for feed
ing a family OF eight on three dollars
week"
Begin with Sunday. For breakfast
have ten cents worth Of liver, for din
ner purchase with the remaining $3.50
a large beef roast, potatoes and what.
ever else you want.
Monday-Hash.
Tuesday-Hash.
Wednesday-Go visiting.
Thursday-Stand of the grocer.
Friday-Stand OF the butcher.
Saturday-Move.
The herald., 1912-08-29
CHARTER
ce1scENT SPECIALITY COMPANY,
"a LIMITED.

~ ~ 6LATES OF AMERICA, STATE
"a LOUISIANA, PARISH OF Or
1x1Ie. CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
+ EnoHn, that on this the tenth day
n0ntn OF July In the year Of our
tnousand nine hundred and twelve
~ moependence of the United States
enored and thirty-seventh, before
Y. marx, notary public In and
= .. smn OF Orleans, city OF New Or
81 louisiana, duly commissioned
snd IN the presence of the wit
<lnafter named and undersigned,
cane and appeared the several
~ 100 names are hereunto subscrib-
ecAred that, availing themselves
OF this state relative to the
~ " corporations, they have coven-
s{reed and do by these presents
4 80 agree and bind themselves as
VINO may hereafter become as
tn them, to form and constitute
or body polite In law, under
9ns ana stipulations and for the
purposes hereinafter following,
ARTICLE l.
ute and style Of this corpora
~ SkESCENT SPECIALITY COM
~ LihAl), and under such name IL
tao enjoy succession for a term
q ninety-nine years from this
ARTICLE II.
.elN OF said corporation shall be
q orleans, where all citation
I111-5x.s ~ process shall be served on
- ~ or IN his absence on the vice
= ~ the absence Of the vice-pres-
secretary-treasurer.
AkTICLE III.
and purposes for which this
11s-. u erganized, and the nature Of
-e5 &c carried on by II, are here
n 20 be to manufacture and sell
cn boards and other electrical
tease, rent and otherwise deal
ARTICLE ".
ecock Of this corporation Is
- the sum of six thousand
xeh1rs, divided into and repre-
tovl shares Of the par value
7<Ss dollars each, which stock
lot IN cash, or may be issued,
property actually received or
xsices actually rendered.
ARTICLE v,
~ powers whatsoever of this
~ De vested In and exercised
tnree directors, composed Of
.r4 any two Of whom shall
@-H loI Tue IrdDSdcIlOu Oh
Tue said board of directors
on the second Monday In
The first election under
-. ~ ne held in the year 1918.
"a - snal be by ballot, at the Of
oz4tion, under the supervision
onef to be appointed by the
sech election. All elections
X stockholders shall be pre-
- Jays notice sent by mail by |
each stakeholder to the ad- |
m with the secretary; each |
nail BE entitled to one vote,
son or by written proxy, and
xotes cast shall elect. The |
% shall have power to I'LL |
= assuring in said board. FAIL
~ tors on the date above spe-
dissolve this corporation,
Stng board and other ON
ece until the election Of /
erfer notices as above pro-
2esting after their election,
directors shall elect from
The herald., 1912-08-29
Spanish system of Dowry.

The wedding invitation means much
In Barcelona, Spain. For then every
one who receives one must go and
give a coin to the bride. That Is for
her dowry. The father is usually un-
able to furnish one. He has had to
buy house for her and At it up, and
that is usually expensive.
The herald., 1912-08-29
A Bias, This CynIc!

A Harvard professor probably has
solved the problem of how to reduce
the output of feminine conversation.
He says they will be more beautiful
If they keep still. Haven't we a good
vacancy in our diplomatic service?
The herald., 1912-08-29
Trumpetlngs Of Despair.

We have our days OF extreme men.
tai depression, when we take such a
comprehensively gloomy view of the
general situation that It seems as IL
the man in the same pew with US
came to church for the sole purpose
OF blowing his nose-OhIo State Jour.
nal.
The herald., 1912-08-29
july 25 aug 1 8 Is % 20
Generally Their Own Fault

Generally Their Own Fault.
Those who are constatly lamenting
their Ill luck are often, In some way
or other, reaping the consequences of
their own neglect, mismanagement,
fmprovidence or want of application.
Marshall Field.
The herald., 1912-08-29
Mloht Have Known H.

A New Yorker suffering from stom-
ach trouble was put under an X-ray
and learned that he had swallowed his
false teeth. The chump might have
known 1t from the gnawing pain In
his stomach.
The herald., 1912-08-29

Folly Of Worry.

IVORY Is overwork Of the most dis
astrous kind; 1t means to drive the
mental machinery at an unreasonable
and dangerous rate. Worry gives the
brain no rest, but rather keeps the
delicate cells in constant and contin-
uous action. Work is wear; worry IL
tear.
The herald., 1912-08-29
EIIea a Rana of jfe In Afr

Files a Bane Of Life In Africa.
House flies are prevalent in South
Africa during the months of October,
November, December, January and
February. AS screen doors and win
dows are unknown there, the houses
are filled with flies. Fly paper is now
being used extensively.
The herald., 1912-08-29
Heredity,

Don't tell me things amt inherit
3D." exclaimed the disguised COM
positor. "Just look at the awkward
boy over there. It's exactly like the
pi his father used to make"
The herald., 1912-08-29
For Protection From Frosts.

TOT FTVtcCtIoH FTum FTObts.
Because frosts DO the most damage
when the air is calm, Paris scientist
has advanced the theory that orchards
and vineyards can be protected by
electric fans to keep the atmosphere
moving.
The herald., 1912-08-29
Rare Amono Men,

The ability to secure your own way
and impress others with the idea that
they are having their own way is rare
among men; among women It is as
common as eyebrows.-T. B. Aldrich.
The herald., 1912-08-29
Mourn for the Bride.

In japan, land OF flowers, they hold
funeral services at the home of the
brides parents the night she is mar
ried. This is to show that the young
lady is dead to her father and mother.
The herald., 1912-08-29
Mouet nuspanu.

Our ideal of a model married man 10
one who would rather cut out mid
night supper than to miss working in
the garden before breakfast-Galves-
ton News.
The herald., 1912-08-29
Misunderstood.

Alexander the Great" writes the
teacher, was a very sensitive man.
and wept because he could not bear
defeat. What do you understand by
this, Johnnie?"
He couldn't git his shoes on, teach.
err"
The herald., 1912-08-29
To Record Forms Of Speech

A museum of words is planned by q
Paris scientist, who hopes to collect
Photographic records OF all forms OF
speech.
The herald., 1912-08-29
Valuable Petroleum,

Petroleum gives US asphalt paving,
permanent ink for printing, dyes of
brilliant hue, and all kinds Of rubber
articles which without the oil could
not be manufactured.
The herald., 1912-08-29
OF Course.

when the police arrested that man
az fence his lawyer couldn't clear
him." Strange; 1t ought to be easy for
anybody to whitewash q fence."-Bal-
timore American,
The herald., 1912-08-29
Takes Divine 0Ir.

whoever tenders q man aims takes
from him the divine gift Of indepen-
dsnce.
The herald., 1912-08-29

"Sleepless" wants to know: what
would you give dog to prevent it,
barking. at night?"
Give 1t away.
The herald., 1912-08-29

Mrs. HIP. writes: Should the wife
handle her husbands money!"
Ask him.
The herald., 1912-08-29
EIemen, That eunlves.

Element That survive.
The only thing that walks back
from the tomb with the mourners and
refuses to be buried u charaotsre-
". n Hunt
The herald., 1912-08-29
ANSWERS FOR THE ANXIOUS.

Helpful Hints and Apt Advice for
Those Who Are In Doubt, or Who
Just Want to Know.
The herald., 1912-08-29
CHARTER

OF THE
RIVER FRONT TANK STORAGE CON
PANY.
The herald., 1912-08-29
CHARTER

OF HOME AND AGRICULTURAL LAND
AND LIVE STOCK COMPANY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

Tn. funeral service viii be heic SAT
u-dav morning at NJ. Zion Baptis'
Church. of which I~ was long mem
Der. after which the iutermeht WIN
take place at Marshall Place the
old nome Of his wife. VINO precedeo
him u the grave BY less than year
Mr.. Anderson is survived by
h-o.hcrs Vristar Anderson. Of Cumoer-
land Cornty. and Hidrath Anderson
Of Arkansas.
Injuries Prove Fatal.
Mrs Mary r. WoOdall. seventy -ele :
Years old. Of 1891 1-2 East Clay stree
VINO was burned last Tuesday. oleo
from her injuries YESTERDAY,
i.o,'.s orr daughter. Miss Annie WOOD
III Tho funeral will take place TO-
morrow morning at 1880 o'clock IRON
III. residence Intcrmcnt VIII be ma"e
In Oakwood Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

at Retreat for the
Sick. saturday at $50 J.. Nj. MRS.
MARTHA c. MARTIN. She leaves
three sons and three daughters
Mr.. \. p. Martin. Milton Martin and
=. II. Martin. and Mrs. X j.. Ar
haueh. Mrs. Kate Gaulding. and Mrs.
g. Kellum.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

survived b. hcr husband. eight chill
dr.u. her mother on" sister ana ionr
hrothers. Th.. funeral viii take place
at o'clock ihis afternoon from -
Patrick-s Church.
Elizabeth Blake Lincoln
Elizabeth Blake Lincoln. an ei-Nrh-
year-oId child. died yesterday AFTER
noon ~ = o'clock At the home 81 hcf
mother Mrs Mary = Lincoln. 500.
f-as- clay street The funeral wall
taxi place from st Johns Episcopal
church Tomorrow afternoon ~ "
o'clock
Ms Martha q. Martin.
Mr. Martha G. Martin died AZ the
Retreat fa- the Sici. yesterday after
noon "a 5-gs o'clock She - survived by
fh~er sons and three daughter. Ar
ran--e -si.uts for the funeral have not
been announced.
Juddir "a. tdnm>-
Especial To- TIE Times Disp1tch-i
CIarernont Va. December ls-tue -
dfe s.. Adams. d resident - lower sur
~ Co1uty. died or Thursday OF gen
o~af breakdown. lie was ono or the
most prominent men % this county
and was well thought o.
-. y. King
Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
Coviugfon. Va. December l4-N. -
Ring aged fortv-fivc years. a promi-
non. ami wei known merchant 81 TINS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

place died here to-day after n week :
illness Of cerebral meningitis. lie " a
n member Of the Granbery NJ r.
Church Ills wife and eight sinaI'
children survive him. aso a bTotner'
j. l.. King. Of Oriskany. and sisteI
.Irs. {. l.. Lemon. Of Paint Bank- a
lie was recently elected to III the Dh-
cxrired term Of a town councilman
Theodore q. anderson
Especial 20 The Timcs-D'spatcn.l
New Canton. Va. December IL
Theodore g. Anderson. one OF the hest
known CITIZENS OF Cumberland coun-
rs. died on Thursday. after a some
what lingering Illness at has nome.
.-t-lif-o~ in that county AGED about
.fftv Years Mr. Anderson was the
Owner % one IL the -inest country
estates ~ this part 81 virginia. ana
was q man % commanding influence
.r she community in which he lived
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
THE TIMES -DIsrAroH DECEMBER 1 1912
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Mrs. Henrietta Braxton. Who Died Yes
terdaI. VIII be Buried mt ~ O'Clock.


terdaI. VIII be Buried mt ~ O'Clock.
The funeral of Mrs Henrietta Gar
lick Braxton, who died yesterday
morning at the home of her son-in-
law. Henry Lee Valentine. 10 South
Third Street. will he conducted
morrow morning at IL o'clock from Mr.
Valentines home.
Mrs. Braxton. who before her mar
rage was Miss Henrietta Garlick. 2
daughter Of the late Braxton Garlick
OF Waterloo" New Kent County. was
the widow Of the late William Armis-
tead BraXton. OF Hybla. king William
County. Mr. EraNtOn was one oi
Mosby's men during the War Between
the states.
One son and two daughters survive
Mrs. BraNton. They are Corbin l'raN
ton. Of Memphis. Tenn. Miss Fannie
G. BraxtOn and Mrs. Henry Lee Nalen-
tine. OF Richmond She leaves also
one brother. Dr James III. Garlick. OF
stanton. Va. and three sisters--Mrs rs.
Dora e. Dickens. of Louisville. NY
Mrs. Arthur l. Osburne. Of Chester.
Conn. and Mrs Westmore Jones. OF
New Kent County. Va.
Mrs. Lucy Page Whitehead.
Mrs. Lucy Page Whitehead, "'uoN
Of Charles Whitehead. died last week
al her home in Washington. d. {. she
was a daughter of Rev. Charles H.
Page. an Episcopal clergyman IN Nlr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
IN MEM0RiAM :

KEITH In loving memory % my dear
papa. CHAS. u. KEITH departed this
iifc December 10. 1919.
10 sleeps. he sleeps. and never more
Will his footsteps fall ~ tic oiS
home door.
Nor hts voice be heard IN its loving
tone
H. mama and ne round the lone
hrarthstouc.
lie hav gone. he has gone 10 his
home afar.
LITTLE ALLEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

GRAVES. Died. in this city Friday.
December Il. 1912, MISS ADELlA
NJ. GRAVES.
Funeral from her residence. 303
North Eleventh. THIS Sunday Az
TERNOON at 4 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
OBITUARY
Henry q. NilIcr.

'tAf's-
Henry g. Miller. seventy min" ts.trs
old ,iicd at . o'clock YESTERDAY morn
ing az the residence Of Mrs. NarSaret
Mil'or. Oh tine seven Pines lnc. The
fuu..al VIII Do. conducted This after
noon as $50 o'clock from the late rcsi-
deuce. urar sop :. Oh the seven Pines
car line The burial VIII br iu East
fsirhmoud
Ni<- Carolina Branch.
Miss Carolina Branch. De tighter ~
f.o late Thomas Branch md Sunr
lVfeef.gright his Wiz. died a.
o.,to.k yesterday ncrr'7Z - her
home 200 West Franklin street The
runersI will bc conducted from IN" Tat"
rsSidenc. III noon to-moIfo". TIE N
torment viii be- private.
Miss Branch was % half-sistsr Of John
-. Branch and Mrs cunningham. and
"a sister ~ Mrs Barton H. or ndy.
VIZ Carrie :. Floyd.
Mrs Carrie y. FLOYD. forty iour years
nlI arss at If.IH o'clock last night ~
Der home. -Iso Ncnaolc St-.-t- --e Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

Millions suffer from distressed stom-
aeh- acid stomach. bclching Of sour food,
> miserable heavincss al PIT Oi stonldcA-
cvcn though MONA stomach Tablets
are guaranteed or money back.
Millions parade a foul breath. display
a duh eve. stand for attacks Of biliossness
nd dizziness. even though Ml-O-NA
stomach Tablets are guaranteed OF money
back
MANY get 30 nervous and irritable from
fermentation Of food IN stomach and the
action Of poisonous stomach gases that
thcv have headaches regularly. have bad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
MONA S cas- and ' sovRNTss


dreams nightly and become respondent
and unfit Tor active work.
And still MONA Stomach Tablets
arc guaranteed 60 end all these troubles
OF money back.
What excuse have these people for suf-
fcrino when MI-C-NA, the universal
stomach prescription, can be had Tor 50
cents boxl Ask for MI-0-NA Stomach
Tablets. At any drug store. Booklet
on stomach Diseases. and Trial Treat
ment free from Booths Mona, Buffalo.
N Y. Tragic Drug Co. guarantee MI
O-NA.-Advcrtisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

sinia OF the snJe-5eiium period. and
sister 81 thr late Major Leigh y. Page.
OF Richmond.
Mrs Whitehead was also the aunt
81 Charles pa-c Bran. who has just
sued his post OF Ambassador 20
japan hecsuse ~ j.! AcaIth.
70 is understood thar q number 81
relatives an Richmond aud Virginia
are b-ne.ic.ar.cs under her viii. "a hirh
diSunSeS o. ca ,u-Sid.ra. o. estate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Schaaf'S jewelers.
IT'S
HIGH
TIME

You were looking over otf Christmas
Goods. prettieSt and most reasonably
priced line of Jewelry 70 be seen.
s5.oO-Fine Pearl Opera Glasses.
$500 and up-Beautiful selection Oh
Sterling and Geld-Filled Umbrellas.
s4.50 Sterling Military Brushes
s5.OO-Cemb. Brush and Mirror
$I200-Sterling Comb. Brush end Mir
ror. "Made fOr use
$500 to s25.O0-Manicure ahd Toilet
Combination Sets.
SIS. 50-2u-Year Guaranteed, Gold FILLED
American Watches. ladies' or gents
SO. 5o-Solid AK. Gold Watches; You
get reliable watch from Schaafs
$3.50 and up-Gold La Nalliere7. Fine
lot to select from.
s,s0O-\ice size White Solitaire Dia-
mond Rings.
$50. oO-Onlv few at this price. Beau
tiful stones.
$3.50 10 s.. Shaving Mug and Brush,
in case.
$3.50 TO s7.5G Shaving Mirror and Mug
Stands
Still have plenty Of Gold Tie Clasps,
Stick Pins. Bracelets. etc.
Engraving free Store open nights.
Schaaf'S jewelers.
426 East Broad, at Fifth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

LINCOLN.-Died. Saturday. December
Il. at 2. NJ. at the residence or
her mother. Mrs. Mary r. Lincoln.
$500 East CLAY street ELIZABETH
BLAKE LINCOLN. age II - years.
Funeral from 81. Johns Church
MONDAY. December lG. at , =. VI.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-06
HOMEMADE CANDY

Divinity candy is a great favorite.
To make 1t boil two cups of sugar.
one-half a cup of corn syrup and q
quarter of a cup of water until t.
threads, and add to 1t the whites OF
two eggs that you have previously
beaten stiff. and hen beat the mix.
ture for about twenty minutes, when,
it will be very light. Into this put
flavoring preferably vanilla) and one
cup of ingredient that may be all
nuts, chopped, or a mixture Of nuts
and marachino cherries, and then
shape into Jumps on waxed paper.
Marshmallow Fudge-The founda.
ton for this is plain chocolate fudge.
which can be easily made by cooking
one cup of powdered sugar, two cups
of brown sugar, two ounces of choco-
late and a cupful of water together
until 1T forms a soft ball when
dropped into water. Then add a pinch
of cream of tartar and remove FROM
the fire. Put into 1t a half pound
of marshmallows that have been torn.
into pieces and stir and beat briskly
until 1t becomes stiff. Pour into a
buttered pan and mark into squares
when 1t Is cool enough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-06
Tomato Recipes
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII the Newark Evening Star please
publish that cold ripe tomato recipe
again. l think 1t was In last wednes-
days or Thursdays paper. The one
that has to stand a week and will keep
a year. CONSTANT READER.
l am unable to find the recipe to
which you refer, so will give you the
three published Wednesday and
Thursday, August 81 and %.
Ripe Tomato Preserves-Peel the
tomatoes, and to every pound of them
allow a pound of granulated sugar.
Cover the tomatoes with the sugar
and set them aside overnight. In the
morning drain off the syrup and boil
1t, skimming frequently. Lay the to-
matoes in it and simmer for twenty
minutes, then remove them and
spread on platters in the sunshine
while the syrup boils. The juice of a
lemon added to the syrup will i'm
prove the flavor of the preserves.
Pack the tomatoes in jars and fill
these to overlooking with boiling
syrup. Seal Immediately.
Canned Tomatoes-Canned toma-
toes are easily kept even in the COM
mon screw-top Mason jar. Be careful
to sterilize jars before using. Handle
as little as possible, being careful not
to put the fingers on the inside of the
jar or inside of the rubber after it
has been immersed in boiling water.
Fill the jar with the cooked toma-
toes while steaming hot. Put on the
rubber, ere on the top firmly. In
vert and let it stand in that position
until cool.
Tomatoes Canned Whole-Select
firm, ripe tomatoes. immense in boil
ing water for a few minutes to slip
off the skins. Have ready a large
kettle of boiling water. Into this put
enough tomatoes to fill just one jar.
1t takes about six. Cover and allow
them to remain eight minutes. Pack
into a hot jar. Fill up with boiling
water and seal at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-06
NEW PINEAPPLE RECIPES
PINEAPPLE FILLING FOR CAKES


Half a pint of grated pineapple, one
tablespoonful Of orange juice, two
~tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and
some icing sugar; mix together the
pineapple, lemon and orange juice
and enough icing sugar to make 1t of
consistency to spread.
PINEAPPLE CANAPE.
Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter.
add one pint of shredded pineapple
and cook for ten minutes; add sugar
and lemon juice to taste and serve
on slices of fried bread or sponge cake
garnish with cream.
PINEAPPLE WATER ICE.
Having pared and sliced a sufficient
number of pineapples, cut the slices
into small pieces. put them into a deep
dish, sprinkle sugar over them and
let them stand several hours in a cool
place. Secure as much pineapple Juice
as possible by squeezing the pieces
through a sieve; to each pint of juice
allow n pint of clarified syrup; mix
together while the syrup is warm;
freeze in the usual n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-06
=. Daily Fashion Talks :.
SMART FROCK IN SAILOR
STYLE
BY MAY MANTON

No style of dress suits the school
girl better than the one made in sailor
style and there Is none that she likes
better. This one is unusually fascin-
ating, for the blouse shows the front
lacing in true MILDLY style, while at
the same time the dress is closed at
the back. Most girls like the low
shield, but II high neck Is wanted 1t
can be made in that way. The sleeves
a be tucked or gathered at their
lower edges and the blouse and
straight plated skirt are Joined with
a belt. For the autumn dresses of
this kind are charming made from
blue linen, blue Bingham and materials
of the kind Later they will be made
from serge and other wool fabrics
Mercerized poplin Is good, too, for
school dresses. and while blue is the
proper color for the sailor costume,
we take liberties with matters of the
sort and brown and dark red are fash
ionable and attractive. A great deal
of plaid silk will be used as trimming
on plain serge this season. and a col
lar of plaid taffeta could be used OF a
blue serge foundation to be very at
tractive. A practical feature and one
especially worthy of notice is the in
visible closing. which can be made
for the entire length of the skirt when
washable material is used.
For the 10-year size the dress will
require Az yards of material 81, ga
yards SO or 8 yards A inches wide with
braid according to width.
The May Manton pattern 1858 is cut
in sizes for girls from s to ~ years
of age. 1t will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the fashion department of
this paper on receipt of ten cents.