davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-06
YOUR HAIR

A LWAYS wash the hair thorough
"A ly and let it dry before using
any lotion. Also comb and
brush it every night, massage the
scalp frequently and never use metal
hairpins. Finally, remember that a
smoothly and beconcingly dressed
head lessons the look of age even IL
the locks are white as snow. 1t is
ill-kempt hair, the straying matted
locks and cheap metal ornaments
which are aging. Shell makes the
best hairpin, and nine times out Of
ten smooth bands of hair are more
becoming to a middle-aged woman
than a crimped and fluffy effect.
If the hair is scanty, buy false
braid or puff, matching these, gray
hair and all, to the natural growth.
A careful grooming and look of fair
quantity are fashions chief require
ments Dyed hair IS abominated by
the stickler for pure taste, but false
hair goes unchallenged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-06
FAsHIONDOM
BY MRS. KINGSLEY.

- UAINT and delightfully."- becoming
is frock of lawn trimmed
with valenciennes lace. The
material had a cream background
with tiny pink roses dotting its sur
face.
The waist line was high and the
bodice tucked and trimmed with
pleatings of the narrow lace. Short
puff sleeves were shirred to form
cuff and edged with three ruff1es of
lace.
The skirt was held in at the bot
tom with bands of shirring and
pleated frills of lace arranged in
groups of four.
A sash belt or liberty satin rib
bon completed this charming effect.
Many ribbon trimmed hats are be-
ing shown in the smart shops
One was of light brown straw. A
bow of cerise moire ribbon was ar
ranged artistically on the side front.
White straw was used for another
model, with a trimming of black
velvet ribbon.
A Fascinating Dolly Warden hat
was of white lace faced with palest
pink silk. Over the edge of the brim
fell a scant frill of lace.
The large pulled crown of lace
had cluster of pink roses. arranged
at the side.
Belts of fooled leather are consid-
cred smart to wear with linen
dresses. They are dark and barbaric
in design. The buckles and orna-
ments are of old Egyptian work
manship.
The pache collar is a new detail
but recently introduced into sum-
mer's fashions. 1t almost describes
itself to those familiar with the
Montmartre quarter Of Paris, being a
negligee collar lying open in front,
up and down.
Almost every dress has the long,
tight sleeves, with lace frills fall
ing over the hand. This is an ex-
treelmy graceful note in the summer
fashions, bound to be welcomed.
Taffeta in plain black, striped or
brocaded, are considered good style;
but the shot taffetas have somewhat
lost their prestige, having become
common SO quickly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-06

IF jewelry is sent periodically to a
jeweler for cleaning and repol-
ishing it will-at a nominal cost
always look as good as new.
WHEN making apple pie the fla
wv vor is much improved and the
apples will keep a good color
If a few drops of lemon juice are
squeezed over the apples just before
the paste is put on.
~ me muslin, laces and embroid-
cry should be washed in soap
suds, rinsed well, starched i'm
mediately and then pulled into shape
Embroideries should be ironed on the
wrong side over flannel
IN baking loaf cake remember that
unless you place a piece of paper
over for protection at first a top
crust will be formed at once that
prevents the raising. When cake is
well raised remove the paper for
browning on top.
TORN patch in wolfe OF other
"a thin material IS best mended
with a piece of court-plaster
Get a bit as near the same color as
possible, dampen it, lay under the
torn place and press under a weight
till dry. If neatly done it will scarce
ly show at all.
IN HE white of an egg applied with
small camel's hair brush will
remove fly traces and soil from
gilt picture frames; or the water in
which onions have been boiled will,
If rubbed over the frames, remove
dust and specks, aid brighten the
gliding wonderfully.
1R o whiten your doorstep, put half
a pound of glue size in a
= saucepan, add = pint and a half
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-06

a in
would
Byelet impas the touch beauty this and
the pretty stitches in stitch
while
making the work easier limited time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-06

7 F jewelry is sent periodically to a
jeweler for cleaning and repol-
ishing it will-at a nominal cost
always look as good as new.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-22

There is much wonder here as to
whether the steamship Ordba, due
tomorrow, will bring some American
politicians, despite the warning from
Mr.. Wilson that he expects to see
none and that he came here for rest.
The President-eleet will attend the
Colonial Parliament on Monday, but
be will go there informally. He de-
sires to observe the ceremonious
legislative working of that body over
the small island problems.
Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 2l.-Con-
gressman Oscar w. Underwood, chair
man of the Ways and Means Commit
tee, has not been invited t9 Bermuda
by President-elect Wilson and he
does not expect to be.
! have il from close friends of Mr..
Wilson that he does not desire to
meet political friends while in Ber-
muda, said Mr.. Underwood. II am
taking things easy at home, though
doing some work
Mr. Underwood is scheduled for
speeches tomorrow night at a possum
dinner Of the Birmingham Press
CLUB.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-22
AND MARYLAND GAZETTE
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Mr.. George Forbes 10 Wed Mrs. Long
q Chester Pa. Ceremony to Be
Early Next Month.

The engagement of Mrs. Garretta
r. Long, of Chester, Pa, widow of
DR.. F Farwell Long, leading ply
stefan Of that city, to Mr.. George
Forbes, of Baltimore, formerly Of
this city, has been formally an
nounced.
The wedding will take place early
in December, but viii be q very
quiet ceremony, owing to the recent
death OF the brides mother and viii
be witnessed only by the near rela-
tives of the bride and groom. The
ceremony will be at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. William G.
Spraul, "Lapidea Manor.
After few weeks wedding trip in
the groom's motor car, South, or else
to Bermuda, Mr and Mrs. Forbes
will return to Chester for over the
Christmas holidays, before taking up
their residence in Baltimore, where
the groom is praeticing attorney.
Mrs. Long, the prospective bride,
is a daughter of the late John B.
Roach, of Chester, and the late Caro-
line M. Wallace, of Stattsburg, N. Y.
She is also a descendant from the
well-known Pawling and Mcpherson
families, of New York State. Her
grandfather, John Roach was pioneer
ip-builder of America.
The groom-to-be is a son of the
late j.. Harris Forbes, for many
years president of the Annapolis
Savings Institution. Mr.. Forbes is
a grandson of Col. George Forbes.
Of st. Mary's county. His grand
father served ia the Continental
Congress from Maryland. His moth
er was Miss Fannie Lightfoot
Fowler, of Alexandria, Va, whose
father was the first president of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal and the
Cumberland Coal Company
On his maternal side Mr.. Forbes is
related to the Fitzhugh Lees, the
Howes, Danger6elds, Tayloes and Tay-
lors. of Virginia. His brother, Harris
l.. Forbes, and bis wife, who is a
grand niece of General Washington,
with their young son, are now living
in California,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-22
DEATH SENTENCE FOR
COLOREO MURDERER
Extreme Penalty Invoked Upoa
James Jacobs, COlOred.
GOVERNOR TO FIX DATE.
Some Question as to Place Of Executi "a
Because Of Building New Jail
Here.

Judge Brashears, in the Circti
Court yesterday afternoon, invok "a
,he full penalty of the law, for mur-
der death by hanging-in the case
of James Jacobs, colored, convicted a
few days ago Of the killing Of John
Brooks, another colored man, early IN
October last. The judgment of the
Court was murder in the first degree
The case will now go to the Cover
nor, whose duly il is to sign the death
warrant and fix the date and place of
the execution. In view of the facr
that the old county Jail has been torn
down, and the work of rebuilding is
now in progress, the question has
arisen as to whether the hanging will
take place there or in the yard of
Baltimore city Jail. The new Jail
here will dot be completed for three
months at last.
The murderer, together with other
prisoners arrested in the precincts
of Anne Arundel, are being tempo
rarily inearcerated in ths Baltimore
city Jail. The laws cf this State
provide that an execution shall take
place within the county where the
crime is committed but in view Of
existing conditions in the present in
stance, it is not unlikely that the Gov
ernor will order the hanging to take
place in Baltimore city Jail.
The killing of Brooks by Jacobs took
place in the upper section of the
Third district, and was the culmi-
naticn of an old feud that existed
between the two color I'd men. It
was while Jacobs was returning from
a cunning trip that he shot Brooks
down in front of the latter's house.
AS the first load of shot apparently
did not kill his enemy, Jacobs re-
loaded his shot gun and fired again
into Brooks body.
After an unusually busy week,
during which number of the more
criminal cases on the uocket were
tried, in addition to a number Of ad-
ditional cases of violating the local
option laws of the county, the Cir
cult Court, after a short session this
morning, took a recess until Monday
The only case up before the Court
this morning was that of John Kim.
BILE, colored, who was indicted by the
grand jury for selling liquor on Sun
day in this city. Adjudged guilty
the Court imposed a fine of $50 and
costs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-22
new MEMBERS ELECTED.
South River Club Serves Quarterly
DINER and Fills Two Vacancies.

At business meeting held in con-
nection with the November dinner of
the venerable South River Club, of
Anne Arundel county, served yester-
day at the historic clubhouse near All
Hallow's Parish, in the First district,
the two vacancies created bg death re-
cently were filed.
Mr.. John II. Sellman, OF Boston,
was elected in place of the late
John Writ Randall, of Annapolis, and
Col. John Pitcher, U. S. A., lretired),
now of this county, will succeed the
late Richard B. Sellman, of Balti-
more. Mr.. John Sellman is a brother
Of the late Richard B., and his father
was former Collector. of the Port Of
Baltimore.
Yesterdays dinner, which was
year, was made even more attractive
by the presence of Judge Alexander
Hagner, of Washington, the venerble
president of the club, and its oldest
living member. Sixteen club mem
bers enjoyed the feast. The member
ship of the club is limited to twenty
tour. Four dinners are served each
year, the members acting as host in
their turn.
Yesterday Mr.. w. Meade Holla-
day, editor Of the -Repub-
lican, of this city, was the serving
member. The host had as his invited
guests Messrs. Caleb G. Magruder,
Clerk of the Court of Appeals; Col.
John Pitcher, U. S. A., (retired)
Or. Berry IglehArt. of Baltimore;
Frank A. Munroe and Eugene w.
Iglehart, o. this city.
The following club members were
at table: DR.. James d. iglehart.
Noble Stockett and Franklin Weems,
of Baltimore; Judge Hagner, of
Washington; Blanchard Randall, of
Baltimore; James NJ Munroe, A.
Bowie Howard, Judge Benjamin Wat
kins, Beale Worthington, Charles d.
Steuart. Dr.. d. Murray Cheston,
Samuel Brooke, Jr., Alexander Muir.
ray, Daniel R. Randall and Thomas
A. Duckett, all of Annapolis or the
county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-22
WILL APPEAR in COSTUME.
Lecturer From Japsn to Give Illus
tarted Lecture Tonight at First
Methodist Church.

No country is more picturesue or
more interesting TO the traveller than
Japan whose Life and Customs will
be graphically told tonight in lecture
at the First Methodist Church.
The lecturer. Mr.. Hoburn I. Yoko-
yams. will appear in costume of his na-
tive land. aud will illustrate his lee
ture with 100 beautiful lantern slides.
The lecture is at o'clock tonight in
the lecture room of the church. State
Circle, and tickets are priced at Is
cents.
Mr.. Yokoyama. the lecturer was
formerly a student in the Japan Ma
val Academy and later took up mis-
sionary work. The lecture will be
educational in value, interesting and
entertaining. and besides the lecture
Mr. Yokoyama will exhibit a number
Of Japanese curios we'll worth seeing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-22
SLEEPING TAKES MUCH
GOVWILSOKS VACATION
VIII Attend the Colonial Parlia-
ment Informally Hasn't
Played Golf Yet.
MAyOY CALLS FORMALLY.
s,.,ulation on Whether Politicians VIII
Arrive on Next Steamer.

A cablegram % the New York Sun
rom Hamilton, Bermuda, under date
= November q, says
Governor Wilson and his family
g.ot driving this morning During
~ trlD they met an American, who
,aised his hat and shouted God save
,bs President Of the United States. "
M Wilson and his daughter Eleanor
sliobted from the carriage and walk
"A alongside of the man toward his
home
Mayor Wainwright, his wife and
daughter called informally on Gov
srnor Wilson this afternoon. The
President-elect is not at home to
photographers, who are amusing the
natives by perching in the windows
along Governor Wilson's driving
r0nte
The Presdent-elect has not played
rolf yet aud is spending much Of his
time sleeping His daughters have
taken to swimming in a private place
near the Wilson cottage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-22
UNDERWOOD BUYS BUTTS HOUSE
Democratic Leader is Expected to
Entertain on Large Scale.

Representative Underwood. of
Alabama, Democratic leader of the
House, has purchased the residence
at 1000 G street Northwest, Wash
ington, few squares west of the
White House, formerly owned by
the late Major Archie Butt, who
lost his life or the Titanic.
The Butt house is large one suit
able for entertaining. With the in
duction into Office Of Democratic ad-
ministration, Mr.. and Mrs. Under
wood, who have been prominent in
Washington official society for years.
are expected t. entertain on q large
scale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-22

Naval Academy authorities are at
present engaged in campaign of tree
as means of further beau
tifying the grounds of the Government
reservation. Most of the shrubs that
are being set out are the naples.
-Four of this variety, are to be planted
IN front of the administration building.
They will be placed at right angles.
The work is being done under the su-
pervision of Com. w. G. Cole, officer in
charge of buildings and grounds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-22
Bought Portion Of Fishing Creek.

Mr.. D. White Mallory, of Baltimore,
a brother-in-law of Mr.. Bartlett Hay
ward, Of that city, has purchased IS
acres of Fishing Greek farm.
Mr.. MallOry's place adjoins that Of
Mr.. Corning, and borders on Fishing
Creek, near the Chesapeake BAY. Mr.
Mallory has commenced the building of
his new home on the beautiful site,
and it is expected to be completed and
ready for occupancy N the spring. 1t
is understood the purchase price was
81. 600.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-22
Union Services Thanksgiving.

On next Thursday, Thanksgiving
day, the congregation of the Presby-
teran, Maryland Ave. nj. E., First NJ.
=. College Ave. Baptist Churches will
hold a union Thanksgiving service at
the Maryland Ave. Methodist Episco-
pal Church. The Thanksgiving sermon
will be preached by the Rev. DR..
George S. Bell, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church. The public is
invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-22
On the Sick List.

Mrs. Amos Stallings is quite in at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Perry
Hardesty, near Friendship, this county.
Mrs. Stallings has been i'll of typhoid
for the last four weeks, but recently
suffered a stroke Of paralysis. She has
several sons and daughters living in
Annapolis. Her condition was report
cd somewhat improved today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-22
CAPITAL A REMINDER OF HOME.
Subscriber Appreciates This Home
Paper.

142 Fitzhugh street, Rochester,
N. Y, Nov. 20. 1919.
My Deer Capital am sending 81
to renew my subscription for four
months. When come in, in the
morning ! like to find you on my
table. l don't feel quite so FAR from
home, as you enable me to keep in
touch with the dear old town. With
good wishes, l am
Very cordially yours,
REBECCA L. WEBSTER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-22
NOTICE TO EAGLES!

Annapolis Lodge F. o. E.,
1868; nominations for Officers
takes place MONDAY NIGHT,
NOV. 25th All nominations close
this date. All members urged to
be present at Eagles Home.
BY Order Aerie,
w. U. McCREADY,
3t-n22 Sec'ty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-22
Grill Room.

The Southern style of cook
ing and excellent service
have made the Grill Room
SO famous.
There are more faHcT dishes
prepared and cooked to or
der in the Grill Room than
all Southern Maryland COM
bined
Close your kitchen and dine
in the Grill Room OCCASION
ally; a change will do you
good
Have a Dinner Party with
rour friends in the Log
Room always cheerful and
coy. o5Im
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-22
Special Prices For Saturday,
November 23rd, 1912,
MODERN Market CO.
179 Conduit Street
AT THE

Leg of Lamb, lb., l6c
Porterhouse Steak, lb., 22c
Sirloin Steak, h., zoe
Round Steak, h., 1Sc
Chuck Steak, h., lac
Pork, h., I6c
Fresh Ham, h., Tic
Fresh Shoulder, lb., I5c
Smoked Hams, h., 1Sc
Smoked Picnic Hams, h., l5c
Fresh Sausage, lb., I3c
Country Sausage, all Pork, 1Sc
BHr Same prices at our Eastport
Store. Call or Phone 753
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-22
GET The CAPITAL

AAfaA1 you want Is news We
W have il. 2Se a month brings
lhe 4 ital g. your door daily. Let
rs enter our sUbscrii tiof AZ once.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-22
TIE WEATHER

Fsr Annapolis and Vicinity:--
Fair colder tonight Saturday
air.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-11

the wilful evil-doers shall have beef
cut off in the Second Death will tn,
race-prove perfect and fully in &C
cord with the divine Standard
put under the Law of Liberty-Love
and its Golden Rule. So long as
they are minors they will be treated
much as servants. Heb. 10: ID
The New creation. now under the
Law OF Liberty. is so dealt with be-
cause to them 'old things have pass
&c away, all things have become
new they now hate sin and love
Righteousness and use their liberty.
not as an opportunity to crafty the
flesh, but TO mOrtify it-nOt to revel
in sin. but to sacrifice earthly inter-
ests in cooperation with the Lord in
putting away sin and Kidding the
world of it and its wages of death.
Those begotten again to this new
spirit or disposition-the Spirit Of
God -and who have become pupils in
the school of Christ to learn of Him
and walk in His steps,--these, and
these alone. can be safely put under
the Law of Liberty. And if they
lose the spirit of their adoption, they
cease TO be sons, cease to be under
this Law of Liberty.
Those who can learn TO use the
liberty wherewith Christ makes free,
those who by conservation come
under this perfect Law of Love. and
who. under it, lay down their lives
for the brethren and for the truths
sake. and for Righteousness sake
these faithful ones will be counted
worthy to be the Lords agents and
joint-heirs with His Beloved Son in
the great work of blessing the world.
And how necessary this qualification
for their work, how necessary it
evidently is that those who would be
the teachers and helpers and judges
and rulers of the wOrld,-thus bless
ing all the families of the earth dur
ing the Mlilennial age.-should de-
velOp to the full and be tested in this
qualification of Love. in order to be
and faithful Royal Priests.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-11
boy Scouts" Shoes
Wear Like Iron

This Excelsior Boy Scouts" Camp
Shoe. made Of mineraltanned genuine
Elk leather. will Outwear two pairs of
ordinary shoes. 1t is almost impossible
to wear it out. Yet it is extremely light.
soft as . glove. and fits as closely. No
Innings. Reinforced sole-cannOt pull
loose. Absolutely the best and most eco.
nomical boys shoe made. Thousands of
boys now wear Excelsior Boy Scouts"
Shoes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-11
International Sunday School Lesson
Luke 6:27-3S; Rom. 1850.

s@@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
vAyERLY

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l -.
Waverly. Va, November 9.--Mrs. W
T. Williams, of Waverly. visited friends
in Richmond this week
J. F. West. Jr.. Of Sedley. visited
his parental home in Wayeriy on Tues-
day last.
Mrs. C. z. Smith. Mrs. " c. John
son and Miss Myrtle Harrison left on
Tuesday last for Talbotton. Ga, where
they viii be the guests. of Miss Mar
tina K. Smith for about two weeks
Governor William Hodges Mann was
the guest Of Judge J. +. Vest on
Copperhaunk Avenue, when in Waver-
ly this week to make an address De-
fore the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy.
Professor George p. Arnold. OF Dis.
putanta, is spending the week-eho
with relatives IN Vaveriy
Mrs. Harvey Fleetwood has returned
to her home in waverN after spending
several days in Norfolk.
John Thornton. of PennsylTan.s.
has bee. visiting friends in waverly
and vicinity for the past several days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
rMz1AMazae>
T-ass

Mr. ana Mrs. Henry Ship and CHI
dren Of Crewe. were the guests OF
their brother, L E. Ehipp. on East
Main street. this week
Mrs. e. n. Lilly and Miss Josie
LiIly visited friends in Petersburg yes
terday.
o. L. Shewmake. Of Surry. was In
Wayeriy yesterday.
Mrs. W. A. Stephenson and ch1ioren
attended the School FAR ana sisiteu
fr;.nds in Wayerly this week.
mrs. n. q. Burrow. Of Prince George
County. il the gSest Of her brother.
3. =. Livesay. on West Main street
David 4. Harrison. Jr.. spent the
aay in Waverly yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
An Appeal to Those Suflerin
With Rheumatism
My Statement

Won are sufferer will much
interest you relative, fnds suffering the terrible
headed monsterrheumatsm it will be
equally interesting.
You would give almost any price to be relieved.
cures what most OF them
require internally some remedy made
up with strong drugs which would call dope.
the Of misunderstanding acid
kidney trouble, complaint, indigestion,
No is-ask family physician While
cures the time You
have lot Of faith in his opinion
Rheumatism dasewth serious conditions follow
doubles brings all
Of misery makes life almost unbearable.
Nine require internal treatment at ALL
Do your system cures until have tried
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
STATE FEMALE NORMAL

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch-1
Farmville. Va, November 9.-on the
morning Of November the chapel ex-
ereises we're conducted by Rev. Ell
bridge Mix. who has come to MAKE
l,is home in Farmviiie with his daugh-
ter. Miss Grace e. Mix, supervisor OF
the Kindergarten
On Friday evening the Argus Litera-
ry society entertained new memners
and . number Of the faculty at .
VERY unique affair Both hostesses and
guests wore caps and kitchen aprons
And assisted in the making Of various
Kinds OF candy. The evening was
much enjoyed and the cooks proved
themselves. success
men of geography. addressed the
teachers Association at Chase CITY
or the subject: Current Events as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

boy. the boys line being assumed by
the young lady.
A session 6f foolishness that will IN.
c,ude eccentric comedy ideas in song
and story, together with trick piano
playing, will be the highly pleasing
offering to be made by Jack Dresdner
and Miriam Prince.
Charlie Farrell. one Of the best OF
comedians and one OF the highest
price single entertainers on the high
class vaudeville circuits. will prove
one OF tne best OF the numbers in ms
clever songs and monoiogue
Ernie and Ernie. young man mono
pede comedian and a young woman. in
4 German comedy role, offering what