davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-22
A Unique Household.

Cass Lake, May 22.-(SpeciaD-
George Lydick is building a house.
boat, twenty by seventy feet, for use
on Cass Lake, by the members of a
prominent Northern Minnesota So
cial organization in which Mr.. Ly-
dick is one of the higher officials The
boat will have dance hall large
enough to accommodate four sets and
will have kitchen, dining room and
four sleeping rooms. Mr.. Lydick
states that reservations have been
made by members Of the organiza-
ton in advance for almost the entire
summer and that it is the only boat
of it's kind owned by the order.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-22

Opening of annual bench show of
Altoona Kennel club, Altoona, Pa.
Annual championship tournament
of Texas State Golf association opens
at Dallas.
Packey Mcfarland VS.. Young Erne,
six rounds, at Philadelphia.
Tony Caponi VS.. Joe German,
three rounds at Chattanooga.
Ohio and Pennsylvania baseball
league opens it's season, with Nc
Keesport at Connellsville, Follansbee
at East Liverpool, Salem at Alliance
and Sharon at Newcastle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-22
PINEW00D.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fullerton who
spent few days with the s. Nelson
family, returned to Bemidji Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bailey went to
Leonard Thursday, returning Friday.
Among those who went to Bemidji
Saturday were Tollif Mackelby. H.
Koppang and H. Funkly.
Mary Beckon and her sister Of Be-
midi, came home for a few days
visit.
H. Kirkvold spent Monday in Be-
midi.
A larre crowd attended the auc-
ton at ]. Sannan's Saturday.
Conrad Bum. Conrad Nelson. Toll
lif Mackelby, ]. Olson, O. 1;egaard.
H. ]. Holton s,ent last Thursday in
Bemidji.
The celebration at Fran hall was
we'll attended. The program render
ed by the young people was very
good and showed good training.
Services Sunday was well attended.
Reverend Parks Of shevlin, will be
here again June2.
Ladies' Aid society meets with
Mrs. L. Klinger Thursday. May 80.
Miss Lottie Smith returned to her
home near Azure Thursday morning
after having spent the week with
friends in Pinewood.
Byron Gordon spent Saturday and
Sunday with ]. Dodge.
The Pinewood baseball nine went
to Leonard Sunday intending to best
the Leonard nine, but owing TO the
rain no game WAS played.
Sannan and wife left Tuesday
noening Tor Basley whsre they Win
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-22
Hotelkeepers Indicted.

Minneapolis, May 22-Indictment
of keepers of seven smaller down,
town hotels and rooming houses on
charges of selling liquor without Ii
censes, the challenging by three
municipal court judges of criticism
by Mayor James C. Haynes that the
courts have in the past made it hard
for the police to put blind pigs and
resorts out Of business and the de-
cision of three committees having
charges against the police depart.
ment to refuse to submit them to
Mayor Haynes at his police hearing
Friday were three Independent de.
velopments today in the "moral
cleanup" agitation in Minneapolis.
The seven indictments were returned
after two Burns detectives had testi-
fed before the Hennepin county
grand jury. At 2 p. m. four Of the
indicted keepers had been arrested on
bench warrants issued by District
Judge II. D. Dickinson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-22
. PRACTlCING FOR PLAY.

VI emDefs OF the Eighth grade grad
uating class and those of the Seventh
who are assisting are practicing ev-
cry afternoon in the Armory. Miss
Hall reports that the drills are going
smoothly and that finished produc-
ton may be expected.
The Eighth grade students will
have their commencement exercises
one week from Friday night at the
time that the High school exercises
are held. The High school play was
given in April.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-22
ROOSEVELT LEADS IN OHIO
Early Incomplete Returns Indicate
He Will Garry Thirteen Con-
gressional Districts.
HARMON, POPULAR DEMOCRAT

Minneapolis, May 2e.-12:3O D.
m.-1ncomplete returns from Ohio
give Roosevelt twenty-six out of for
ty-two congressional district dele
gates. It is believed that his plur.
atty will run to at least $1,000. Har.
mon has run ahead on the Democrat
ic ticket although complete returns
may change the result.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-22
Two Bishops Elected.

Drs. T. F. Henderson, of Brooklyn,
and w. O. Shepard, of Chicago, are
new bishops of the Methodist church
elected on the eleventh ballot cast at
the general conference being held
here. DR.. Henderson received SOB
and DR.. Shepard 532, necessary to
elect, 524.
According to a statement made to
the conference today, seven of the
church papers in the last quadren-
mum have shown a net loss of $37,-
O10.53. One paper, according to the
report, made a profit of $4,5573c.
Last nights session of the confer
ence was given over to the Freed
mans Aid society.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-22
American League.

Games Yesterday.
New York 9, Chicago 8. .
Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 5.
Washington 0, Detroit 2.
Boston 3, Cleveland l.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-22
Railway Fuel Association.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 22.-The fourth
annual convention of the Information
al Railway Fuel association was OPP
ened today at the Hotel Sherman in
this city. The sessions will continue
three days, during which time many
papers relative to railway fuel and
its consumption will be presented.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-22
Indiana Elks in Session

Anderson, Ind, May 2.Ander-
son is in gala attire for the annual
convention of Indiana Elks. The fes-
tivities in connection with the gath
ering began today and will continue
until Friday. Ten thousand mem
bers Of the order are expected to take
part in the big parade tomorrow
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-22
All Doinq II.

------- = = MI DOING It. - =
If you boil it down until it is good
and thick you will find that 98.7 per
cent of human energy Is dedicated to
the interesting job of people trying
TO get each others money or chat,
tels.-Houston Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-22
Under Auspices of the Episcopal
Church in City Hall Thurs
day Evening.
THE LADIES ARE PRAISED
Times Comment Says Miss Christen
sen and Mrs. Taylor Were IRE
sistably Charming.

via which was presented in Cass
Lake week ago speak highly of the
production. The operetta is TO be
repeated in the Bemidji city hall on
Thursday evening under the auspic-
es of the Episcopal church. In COM
menting on the operetta, the Cass
Lake Times said as follows:
That Cass Lake is the banner
town for musical and dramatic tai
ent was proven conclusively last Fri
day evening when the operetta Syl-
via was put on the Lyric stage. Miss
May Christensen and Mrs. Taylor
shared the honors of the evening in
their double roles and we'll did they
deserve all the applause given them,
as we'll as the encores. AS Sylvia,
Miss Christensen won the hearts of
the entire audience at once, her
sweetness, loneliness and perfect I'M
derstanding of the two parts was in
comparable. Equally good was she
as farmers daughter, assuming the
role as though to the manner born
Nothing could be more exacting than
the double role assumed by Mrs. Tay-
lor, a farmers daughter and friend
of Sylvia for whose amusement she
consented to play the lady, AS a
farmers daughter, Mrs. Taylor was
the simple country maiden, dear and
delightful, as Lady Sylvia she was ir-
resistibly charming in her awkward
ness and fear of making a faux pas,
Both actresses were in fine voice.
their solos and duets were beautiful
ly rendered.
''The two acts were given in the
hay field, the curtain rising on a
group of pretty girls raking hay.
Very effective was this scene and
their singing was more than effec-
tive. AS Sir Bertram DeLacy, Mr..
Mason acquitted himself admirably,
while Mr.. Funck as Prince Tobbytum
won new laurels, his stage presence
as we'll as his voice were equally at
tractive. The chorus deserves more
than passing mention. Under the
skillful manipulation of Mr.. Mason,
as musical director, they were drilled
to perfection, surprising the audience
with the perfect blending of their
voices delight to the ear. AS Sir
Bertrand Mr. Nason's compelling
tenor assures him place among ar
lists. Mr.. Oestereich won many
friends in his role of William as we'll
as with his solos.
"Between the acts, little Elverna
Oman, the sweetest little tot imagin-
able, brought down the house with a
song which was heartily encored
''Miss Hazel Pease, in the difficult
pooIIiOu VI piano accompanies, scored
a triumph.
"Altogether it was the prettiest
and most successful affair ever staged
in Cass Lake. Too much cannot be
said for the efforts of Mr.. Mason as
the musical director, his teachings
will be of lasting benefit to those
who were fortunate enough to re-
ceive his instructions. Mr. Funck
as stage manager, and Mr.. Gorenflo
share of the success of the operetta.'
Mr.. Mason has been heard in Be-
midi as he was soloist for the band
at early spring concerts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-22
National League,

Games Yesterday.
Chicago S, Brooklyn 4.
Pittsburgh II, Boston 9.
Cincinnati 8, New York 6.
st. Louis 6, Philadelphia 7.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-22

New York Nan Takes English Bride,
London. May 22.-At one Of the
most fashionable weddings, London
has seen this season Miss Julia San
ford Chaplin, daughter Of Robert
Chaplin, today became the bride Of
r. p. Alsop Of New York. The cere-
mony was performed ct st. Marga-
ret's church, Westninsfer, and va
followed ~ > Iaifrals 70 ption. s|s'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-22
ATHLETICS
9 o O O o o o o o o o o o o 8
o STANDING OF THE CLUBS. .
O O O o o o o o O O o o o o .
American Association.

Games Yesterday.
Kansas City 8, St. Paul 5.
Columbus II, Toledo II. -,
Louisville 6, Indianapolis 0.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07
MOVE SALVATION
WORKERS To MARYLAND

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA-Special
Captain ana Mrs. Paul Jones and Ca
Diet Duke. who have so successfully
conducted the local work OF the sal
walton Army at Charlottesville. have
been transferred 10 Cambridge. Md.
10 organize "A new corps OF the work
there Captain and Mrs. Jones have
done "A great work here.
They made many friends and had the
confidence Of the business people. An
irOnclao petition was offered 20 Major
William Escott. divisional officer al
Baltimore. ia behalf OF retaining Cap
tain and Mrs. Jones AT Charlottesville
captain and Mrs. Jones VIII be sue
ceeded here by Adiutant and Mrs
Urban. or Baltimore. Nd.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07
The Drapei skirt

The pannier skirt died out harm
lessly. a. one had expected 10 90 DO.
but ft has left as with the dlapcd
skirt. Not that the draperv amounts
% much. Frequently DO la merely
hitch in the folds or the skirts re-
rninlscent 81 a blind that has caught
on the window sash.
Sometimes "A real drapcry ia ar
RANGED In an unobtrusive manner. but
the drnned skirt as whole IA mere
Iv a halfway house Co bridge the gnf
FOR u~ THAT lies between the very mar
row skirt and the ordinary wide one
a very charming gown seen recent
Is shows the draped skirt az is best
IL Is carried out in very SOFT satin
attlng closely on the hips and tnef
drawn into draperles at the left s.de
/ in supple and graceful folds. The ful
ness is caught together oy lars'
4 gold butterfly. and then continues ID
form "A square train AZ the back
There ia one sleeve 90 this dress
land II IL on gold net with sma.
I gold butterfly caught ln ~. and YER
large butterfly CLEANS in the 'front.' O.
me bodice This. taken with a scara
that covers the front OF anothe
dress seen recently, points 90 a ~
vfval ~ the fashion which some year
Iaro adorned the front o. our eNenin
dresses with metal and embroider
+ ornaments
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07
Chocolnte GInger.

Cut some good coating chocolate
into small pieces. place these IN a
clean pan. stand this IN another %
boiling water. ano melt u over the
IRE: then stir tiii cold. stand the par
in basin OF warm water and Us,
for coating. keeping u well stirred
Cut the preserved ginger into cubes
dip each cube into the Chocolate coat
ing IL we'll and stand on q hRkirr
sheet 90 dry. ornamenting them VIII
e~vstalllyed rose leaves or Niolets
Pineapples may re used instead -
ginger or almonds can be useo. only
thew should be hlanched and peeled
and SLIGHTLY hrowned In the oven be-
fore being served.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07
STRIKERS In BATTLE
WITH POLICEMEN

LITTLE FALLS, n. Y. Special
There was n bloody clash here
shortly before o'clock Wednesday
morning between the police aud
n crowd OF striking textile ope-
rativcs, the majority od WHOM
are foreigners who have rcCc emily
AFFILIATED with the Industrial
Workers OF the World
One person. Special Policeman
Michael Haley. OF this city, was
shot and another, Dele, tive John
kcnncy, of Albany, WAS stabbed
by n woman, while scores OF
strikers had their heads battered
by police offiC crs welding their
clubs among the frCnzied rioters.
The trouble started at 6;t5
O'Clock when a gang OF strikers,
numbering more than 500 men
aud women. apprOae he'd the PhOc-
nix MIL, and puOC ccdcd TO or
ganizc their system OF mass pick
citing. which has been in force
during the last week.
The evident purpose or the
strikers Was 60 prevent those Who
are not on strike. mostly Amcri-
cans, from entering the MILL
Chief OF Police Long directed
the crowd to- clear n passagcway
into the mill, and, In forcing the
crowd back. was struck ON the
back OF the head with a club In
the hands OF one OF the strikers.
Detective kcnney rushed 20 the
assistance OF Chief Long. where
uDon a woman in the crowd pull
al knife from the bosom OF
her dress and slashed the detec-
tive on the side OF the face, near
Is scvcriug one OF his cans and
making "A Jagged cut In the bach
OF his neck. lie was also slash
cd in the back.
At this point Special OFFICES
Haley took hand I'm the mix-up
and. one OF the strikers pulling Z
revolver from his pocket, sho
Haley i'm the left thigh. The MAJ
who did the shooting cndcavorc'
TO escape. but was captured b.
other policemen after a running
fight. I'm which "a number OF shot
were exc hanged He h now n
police headquarters. but refuse
10 give his name.
Halcy's condition a. repOrte
TO be very serious and sur
gcon has been summoned froI
Utica 90 perform an operation.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07

ely. Doaa kidney Pills saved my
ne. For eight years have been free
from kidney trouble.
Sir. Jackson Is only one OF the many
thousands that endorse Doan's Kid
ney Pills. n your back aches--if
your Kidneys bother ysu. dent ask
simply for a kidney remed y. ask dis
unCtiy FOR Deans kidney pills, the
same that Mr.. Jackson had
soc. AL stores. FOster-Mllburn Co,
Buffalo. y. Y. Props. When Your
Back Is Iamc-Remembe Der ehe name.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07
vYomon's Department


InLFAE ANlA"s
Rag rugs made % cotton wash -eiL
These are inexpensive and are cften
tast the thing Tor me kltchsn az veil
a. other paris % the house
slightly solied ribbons. II vel pow
dered with French chalk or m&xueala
and held over the heat from the stove
for D fca minutes. Nil quickly shed
any grease or soil. They snos.d %
carefully pressed after the powder ana
scii have been rushed CT.
A eiDh0a % SODA In an excellent are
eNfiuE alsnrr. a. the earoonlc acid gas
in the soda water helps 20 stride the
flames. The slphon can be ulted and
fn.f 0ul& all carry 60 a Cpnsi1era Die
height. such an me top OF olezing
curtain.
A low stool efth broad sat. most
convenient Tor drying the fees Cor
pufrnE on shoes and stoc Siugs or
peGIcuriuE. ~ gwen "A touch ~ ore
house keeper that makes 20 erecusn
ana sanitary. The cushion 81 covered
top and sidea made OF thick white
Turkish toWcllnE-
AFTER peelinE onions t is often dr.
ncult o. remove the unpleasant oder
from the hands This can D. rem
edlcd 81 rubbing thc hands with aAit
and then washing them Bon cold water.
The odor viii tnen quite disappear.
Sometimes in an emergency ore has
o. address a letter or postcard win
"A lead pencil and there Isl always tns
danger that the writing NIil oecou1f
blurred before ir reaches rs testlnA-
don. To prevent this breathe on ths
writing and then lew on g. and u
wIl remain clear Tor some time.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07
OTTOMAN EMPIRE
FACES THE End
No Longer Terrible Followers
of Mohammed Realize That
Kingdom of the Prophet Is
Nearing the Last Chapter
of Its Cruel History.
VIENNA SPeelaI.-With an

VIENNA SpeclaI--With an
empire at stake upSn titc Oat-
cOn,c. sv,o great nrnsics-unc But
earian and the other Turkish
are mancuS cring iOr strategic Po-
sitions around Adrianopie.
According 60 latest advice
nghting - going GA at nuniocf
ot points. bat decisive engage
mcnt has not yet been parucl-
patcd An army OF Scrt inns -
making a forced mars n 20 join
Gar Fcrdinand's army. which
has Adrianoplc bcl~Rguercd. whiie
the Turks are rushing all the re-
Inducements possible from Con-
~fantinoplc Co strengthen Gcncrn4
Naxim t'aCha's four army corps.
which are stretched east ana
south of the city proper.
Another Turkish army -
coOped up in the city.
The front OF the main Turkish
army still lies from 1chortn TO
Luic BurgaS. forty miles long. ous
wings have been dcplOyed 10 pre-
vent thc Hulgarians at MaraSch
on the west and Visa ON the cast
from executing hank move
mcnt.
living squadrons or Bulgarians
are hara~-ing the Turkish Out
posts and night lighting i con-
flnmFfi. Ills was AAAt AtNAAA 49,
OF the campaign around Adrtano-
pie and a. found the Turks win
their backs Co thc wall. virtually
lighting in the last ditch 90 up
hold the crescent I'm Europe
While War Minister NokaR
pacha sent optimistic reports To
ConSfantinOple. nevertheless ne
was confronted with greater SUI =
fcringS than Turkish arms could
tndict. Half OF the Turks are
lighting ou half and quarter rh-
lions. owing 90 tho scarcity OF
provisions. and most OF the troops
are distressed by the cold weather
and in no mCOd 90 face Ruiga-
rian hayonctS and artillery tire.
The. Turks have commenced a.
construct pontoon bridges upon
the Frkcnc River. which lies ai
| their rear. hut whether FOR re
treat or for movement into "a new
position was not known. The ~
IRENE left wing of the bulgarian
nrmy g. now only hfty miles IRON
COustantinoplc.
Continued reports came iron
COnetantinopic that a great bat
tie T. raging south OF AdriRnople
hut these were offset by Sofia al
vices which stated that the Bui
rarian advance had been tempo
rnrily halted. until ScrNian rein
forccments could arrive from ia
4 northwest.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07

PARIS Special Turkey Is
ready to sue Tor peace in the
balkans. This report was cirCu-
lated today in high diplomatic
circles and was given general
CrcdcnCc.
The Ottoman Government de-
slrcs Co retain what prestige it
can. 10 D. said. by having HOSTILE
ties ended before the cities OF Adj
rianoplc and ~alonfka fall into
tho hands of tine allies and be-
fore the Balkan troops could
move closer To COnStnntin0plc.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07
ATTACK DELAYED.

SOFIA. Special geuerAl At
tack upon Adrianoplc By the hul-
gariau army. under Gar terui-
nand. has been delayed until rein
forCcmcnts reach the front, nc
Cording 60 ndyiccS received here
today.
\ force OF Scryiau and BulCa-
rlan troops H. hurrying south
eastward from Kustcndil 60 join
the Bulgarian army. which has
Adrianopic surrounded
The ScrVians viii amhlgamatc
their forces with the western
wing OF the bulgarian army.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07
NEWSPAPER man
GETS APPOINTMENT
FORMER VIRGINIA PUBLISHER Is
MADE MEMBER OF STAFF OF
LOUISIANA ONEI1NOR-
NEW ORLEANS. Special. Friends OF

NEW ORLEANS. Special. Friends OF
lanes NJ thomson. publisher OF the
New Orleans Item. are congratulatlng
him on his appointment as "a member or
Governor Han S official stan, with the
title on colonel Mr.. Thomson Us "A
native OF the valley Of Nirglnla, ana
Tor some time was publisher or the
NorfoIk Dlspatch before acquiring "a
controlling interest ga the Item I'm 1900
Ever since ne entered the new pa per
field ln this city, MT. Thomson mas
been "A vigorous champion on clean
politics and good goNe eminent ana li
was largely due 70 the backing OF tht
that MT. Hall succeeded in landing tht
.nN.rno rEnln.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07

OF the Turkish situation at Adria-
moplc was issued today by tire
Turkish government.
Although hghtlng A. going on
along "a battle line -trctC hing irom
the northwest Co the southwest
between Amras and Ezkl lfaha.
the right wing OF General NaEim
facha Turkish army. which H.
bearing the hrunt of the conflict.
IT. SAID to be- I'm "a favorable posi-
ton Co Withstand the assault.
The left wing OF the bulgarian
army resumed it, advance from
kaNaku. ten miles north OF Eski
Saba. az dawn.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07

Nix soft powdered starch. hair As
much salt and the juice Of a lemon
paint both sides ~ the linen with
brush put lt ON the grass ul the stain
comes out.
Creaae stains can he removed with
.chIoroforrn or alcohol
rnteuhIa inE yields readily 80 a 50
luton OF cyanide OF potassium.
I'd remove lemon stains wash the
goods ln warm soap auas OF IN ana
moria. Marble NAV be cleaned Win
berrine and common clay.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07
WONIFN FIGHTING.

10 ~ g - II 1 n A. h'NN - r.
GRO Special Many Aontene-
grin women are lighting with the
Montcncgrin troops at ~cutart. lt
H. said that the mouutalnccr WIZ
men were 80 in~istcnt that Hing
Nicholas had TO allow them 90
iOin the ranks.
They refused 70 serve a.
NURSES. bus Insisted on stations on
tire firing line
Many OF thcm are helping
work the artillery, which is bonn
harding Syutart.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07
REPORT RArrLE.

lUNNIANItNUI HpttiHI-
The Bulgnriaus are attacking
the entire Turkish line. Furious
nghung l. progressing all along a
line twenty miles long. The Turks
are pressing forward"
The Turkish government an
nounCcd that thc above telegram
had been received az noon from
General Nazim PaCha. the Turk
ish commander az Adrianoplc.
The Turks added that the Bull
garian columns were I'm danger %
being separated.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07
WILL NOT REMOVE
SHERMAN'S name
Republicans Will Not Change
Form of Ballot. Though Vice
President Die.

NEW YORK Speeiai.-At a
conference held in the Manhat-
tan HOscl shortly before PrcSi-
dent TAFT left for the launching
OF the battlcship New York to-
day. IL was decided not TO re-
move the name OF james =. Sher-
man from the Republican tic ket.
The conference took place
willie President TAFT brcakfa-ted
with group OF Republican sup
pOrterS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07

wash and soak the heart for forty
minutes In colo. salted water WHO
and stun with forcemeat OF breac
crumbs. chopped ham, season wttn
salt. pepper and paprika, moisten WIT
milk. sew up and lay the heart upon
hed 81 sliced onions and tomatoes
Pour a little water in Roast FOR tive
hours When ready. thicken the graNN
with a little Drowned -four: season O.
taste and strain over the heart.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07
For the Hands

A simple cream for the hands 10
prepared from one ounce o. cocoa
butter and OH of sweet almonds. one
drachm each OF oxide % zinc and
borax and six drops of ol % berEa-
mot Rub this well into the hands az
night. slipping on pair Of loose aid
gloves 20 prevent the cream from
being rubbed or.
For ink stains on the nugcrs Try
lnmon and salt