davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
EXTRA CARE REPA AID.
PROPER HANDLING or DELICATE
MATERIALS IN LAUNDRY
Always Best for tho Owner g %
Such Work Herself Different
Fabrics Require Different
Treatment. &.

Lacy and delicate materials need
careful handling. which they do not
receive at the hands Of the average
laundress. Every woman should do
such work for herself Il possible.
Rightly managed. st does not take
much time or trouble, and the suit
z infinitely more satisfactory.
Il possible, have pure rain water Or
3ther soft water, as you want that
which is free from lime or Iron. II
you soften the water with al soda.
borax or ammonia, tho proportion
should be one tablespoonful to gal
lon Of water. See that It Is entirely
dissolved before placing the clothes in
It. In washing waists and neckwear
trimmed profusely with lace and en-
broideries use warm suds made from
CASTLE or similar soap. Lacy things
should not be rubbed too much. but
simply squeezed, and should not 30
boiled too long. Then rinse, bleach
and blue and hang In bright sunshine
and fresh air to dry. Do not use too
much bluing. Try first with white
cloth before dipping any wearing ap-
parel into It
For sheer materials either rioe
starch or gum arabic water may bs
used for stittening.
Rice Starch-On e-t fourth pound OF
rice In one quart of water until
cooked to pulp, adding more water
Il necessary. Now pour On one quart
more Of hot water and strain through
cloth.
Gum Arabic Water-Take one ounce
OF the best gum arabic and one-haf
pint Of boiling water, pour water over
the gum and let stand, stirring fro
Quently;; strain through cloth and
then bottle.
Halt an hour before ironing sprin-
kle and roll IN towel. A corn broom
makes a good sprinkler. Use warm
water as it spreads better and does
not spot the clothes Do not let them
lie long or they will mildew. Be sure
your irons are clean and rub q little
parafin over each one and try on pa
per before using. Remember that
pongee should always be ironed when
It Is dry, and with warm, not hot, iron.
Iron sleeves first, and by using rath-
Or small iron you will find 1t possible
to iron them without creasing, even
II you do not possess sleeve board.
Then iron the body of the waist, doing
the tucks and plain part first on the
right side, leaving the embroidery and
lace, which should be ironed on the
wrong side, for the last To iron
tucks nicely start at the shoulder,
holding the waist at the bottom OF
the tucks firmly with the left hand to
straighten them.
Wash Irish crochet lace with soap
and water, rinse thoroughly, then dip
in thin cold starch. putting drop
OF bluing in the starch. Have several
thicknesses of blanket, covered by an
ironing sheet, on the table. Lay the
lace right side down on it. cover with
q cloth and iron until dry, pressing
down hard. Then take your crochet
hook and carefully pull out each little
picot, raise all the petals of the flow
ers, then press the balls into shape
with your fingers. Even large piece
like coat or waist can be done at
home just as well as at the cleaners
by following these directions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
HOOK FOR CATCHING POULTRY
Excellent Device for Capturing Fowls
for Examination or Execution
Whenever Desired.

Instead of chasing fowls when need
ed for examination or anything else,
every poultryman should employ
PATCHING hooks. These devices save
considerable time and prevent much
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
Deafness Canlao5 Re Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
There is Only cae way to cure. deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed condi-
ton OF the mucous Lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tlbe is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result. and unless the In
hammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh,
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars forary case Of
Deafness Caused by catarrh that cured BY
Hairs Catarrh Cure Send for circulars, free.
F.J CHENEY, 4 Co, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, &c.
Glke Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
|z9l 6sHFGf1EN
yy19ABINET

- IDLE soul dreamed hal
- the day
Upon his Alpine heights away;
All the broad views Of earth, too him,
We're menials Of lettering whim.
4 little window comfort brought
To one by toll and trial taught;
And In the sunlight shining through
He saw the good that he could do.
-. W. Hut
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
When Flllino Pillow.

when fJJln0 tslJloWo.
To prevent the feathers from -
Gaping. rub wax over the wrong I'D
e the case and iron with a Iron ~
enough % melt the wax.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
FRONT ELEVATION
cErrsr FLOOR

are made in blocks of five and pull
out like drawer. The hens enter
nom the rear.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
BUILD TILE POULTRY HOUSE
Careful Thought Should Be Given %
Location In Construction 90 Il
Cannot be Moved.

@y p. J. JANE. Minnesota Experiment
Station.)
When constructing Z tile poultry
Aouse. careful thought should be given
% the location, because such house
must be permanent and cannot be
moved.
The house shown Is 14x2O feet In
NE, and Of the open front style. It
= 8 feet high in front, 4 feet in the
Fear. and has the shed roof. The
bhed roof Is the easiest to construct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
HELD AFTER THIRTEEN YEARS
Nam Accused of 10000 shortage caught
New York street Chr

new York. Iuly lt.-Thc wooden firm
OF Goodman Brothers found a short
age ~ $4,000 ia their books thirteen
|ears ago. ana swore our warrant
AGAINST their bookkeepcr James F.sh-
'l who had the power ~ Sign checks
and had had much to DO WITH the FIRMS
finances. They never cough; the man
however. for he left bis house hy tn
back door without coat or collar as a
detective called At tho front entrance.
and from then the police got no trace
% nam until last night. when The two
Goodman brothers. riding in "a Boad
ay street car. saw man whom they
decided was their missing bookkeeper
They had him arrested. Tn. prisoner
SAID ne was Thomas richer. q l!quor
dealer He admitted that he had
worked for Goodman Brothers. hu, said
that he was a brother ~ the man tho
Police were looking fo-. \ detective.
however positiveiy '5ent.aed him from
Photograph as tho missing rook-
Keeper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
DEFENSIVE ALLIANCE
Signature Of Pnct Between Russia ana
japan Intending.

ST. Petersburg. July le-Tho sigma
tyre is Impending 81 pact establish
ING a defensive alliance between Rus
sla and japan This momeutous de-
Nelopmeni would seem go he connected
Nllh the approaching trip 10 I.ussia
oi 'he japanese statesman. Prince
katsura but his visit Is q mere coinci-
o.nce The actual agreement was ill-
~ concluded a fortnight ago and like
y VIII b. signed for JaEsn by Baron
Notonc. the Japanese Ambassador TO
Russia VINO was its aepotlator and
prime mover The agreement consists
Of two parts one deaIny with The
dslimitailoa Of tn. spheres Of .nau-
ence % Russia and Japan In Mongolia
and ManoEuria. which is similar I'm
scope and character to he anglo RUS
sian accord OF August 81, 1907. regard
ing Persia. etc
The second part deals With the duty
Of The two powers for point defense
la case either power u attacked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
NO REPLY FROM BLEASE
Does Not Answer TO Charges OF omciai
Corruption.

Columbia. 5. c, July lo-Although
he delivered speeches here to-day and
tonight, Governor Cole L. Blease fan
Cd to make his promised reply to the
charges of official corruption brought
out against him before the special in
vestigatinG committee CT the state
Legislature. Governor Blease referred
&c Thomas 2. Fielder. the .Atlantn at
torney. VINO made sensational charges
against the South Carolina Governor
ct the recent committee hearing in
Augusta. He declared that he would
not touch on Fielder because there
We're ladies present
The Governor devoted his speech to-
night 10 an attack OH newspapers and
his political opponents in this State.
In speaking of o. n Watson and I. y.
King. of Greenville. :. 9. who recent
" issued signed statement saying
that they had been insulted at the Gov
errors mansion when they attempted
to secure a renrleve for condemned
negro nc is quoted rs saying Il
would gladly pardon any man who
would kill King and Watson II they
should come to his house in the same
condition and use the same langua sc
which they did at the mansion"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
ENGINEMEN CLOSE CASE
Appear Before Arbitration Committee
nnd Urge Plea for Higher Pay.

New York. July le.-Seyeral men
who run the electric engines that haul
all passenger trains to their terminals
IN this city testified to-day before the
railroad Wage Arbitratio Committee.
sitting at the Oriental Hotel They
based their plea for higher pay upon
the same ground taken by other men,
hers Of the Brotherhood OF l.ocomo-
tive Engineers. who are striving
through arbitration TO induce the nifty
two trunk line railroads OF the East
TO increase and standardize their pay
They urged that their work Is even
more hazardous than Is that OF the
steam locomotive engine drivers. and
eltod many in1tances In which their
fellows had been shocked or burned
by untoward accidents. 4, was de-
developed that their average monthly
wage Is SIS.
With the appearance as witnesses
Of several other freight train engine
men, Grand CHIEF stone closed tho
case for the brotherhood reserving
the privilege. however Of introducing
new testimony. II that course shall be
considered Advisable after the railroad
managers have presented their case
a. the hearings 10 be resumed at the
Oriental MONDAY morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
NEGROES NOT WANTED
Gcorgin Roosevelt White League
ADOPTS Resolutions.

Atlanta. Ca. July l9.--A resolution
demanding "a white party, a white
convention and dominance by white
men alone" was adopted at meeting
here tonight OF the Georgia Roose-
Welt White League
Tho meeting was held IN response
to call OF It's president. 81. Julien
Yates. issued the day after a call for
convention to be held in Atlanta
July 25 was issued from the national
progressive headquarters.
With the exception OF the adoption
OF the resolution in regard to negro
voters. the league extended the olive
branch to the so-called rival faction
in the State.
BY a unanimous vote the platform
issued IN connection with the call from
the national progressive headquarters
was adopted. \ committee OF twenty
also was appointed to attend a meet
ing OF the national progresstves next
Monday. and an effort will be made
TO secure harmony between the fac
tiuns n that time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
General Manager of C.
& 0. Becomes Assist
ant to Caples.
RAILWAY FOLK
UPSET BY ORDER
Talk Revived That Fourth Vice
President Is to Succeed Stevens
as Active Head of System.
May Bring in New Man
to Serve as General
Manager.

1Fculars issued yesterday hy the
iChesapcako and Ohio Railway companv
announced that the once Of general
manager mad been vacated ana INA,
officers heretofore rhporung TO the
general manager VIII repor, 10 n J.
Chp!es. fourth v!co-p president. unless
otherwise ordered
p " Grice. who has been serving
here'otore as general manager. is az.
pointed assistant 20 the eouFth VICE
president ana w!m perforrn suob dg.
ties as may he assigned 10 MIN
Order Not undcrstood.
When the circulars went ou, from
riAc once %: Vice President Caples YES
't'rGaS the greatest surprise was
.cnuscd and tn railroad circles tho
menring ~ the change was not Clearly
Understood Various rumors we've
picked up and carried back and forth.
though officials were silent beyoul
tho statement that tho reimbursement,
OF duiirs was brought about through
tAe belief mat the service would ba
rrea'ly Improved
Since he came 20 the Chesa neako aud
raio -7opt a year ago. Mir capies mas
h'en looked upon as tho big man 4
ne system Indced i, has been re-.
PORTED time and time again tina, ~
George W stevens who would retire
b'eaus. ~ hts health. Nj stevens
was recently operated on ir Baltimore.
ana while ne v.as absent ~. Caples
took charge O. the road as acting
president.
Called Into Conference.
y is understoo, tina, Tho heads ~ all
departments were called into con
ference few DAYS ago by Mr. Caples
81 Z
with degree Of franknoss far di,-
fo-ent from anything known IN former
times subsequently the desire was
depressed by all omeials 70 pull TO-.
rsthe-
Rsuroad men agreed Yesterday that
the Chesapeake and Ohio Will not con-
tiaue long tn TIE Geld without a
general manager. who IS really one 4
me most important officials While the
Office IS vacated the duties will fan
rpou Nj Caples 10 statement could
% secured yesterday from Nj Caplcs
as he is out of tho city and Is not eN-
rerted ~ return for severa, days
Whether Mr. Gr.ce Will be reappoint-
q general manager or whether the
company VIII bring man from ano-
'nor railroad to serve n that capacity
Is a matter which caused officials and
employees much concern last night
Expected Mig shnl<c-rp.
Ever since the death OF Edwin Haw-
loy. ihere have been rumors IN railway
ard hnancials circles that a big
shake-up was due In the Chesapeake
and Ohio family All published reports
mat President stevens would resign
were denied even before Mr.. Rawleys
death and by NJ. Hawlev himself
The Chesapeake and OHIO is much
larger system now than 1; was a tew
years ago. It IS believed that new
blood Will he brought IN The pre-
dlciion was made last night that a
general manager would be named IN
side Of three months and that other
meantime
The changes announced IN the crou-
lar issued yesterday by Fourth Vice
president Caples are effective TO-DAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
NO MORE FIGHT PICTURES
House Passes senate nil Prohibiting
Trnnsportation OF Eilm.

WASHINGTON. July l9.-Prize nan,
moving pictures to-day became a m =
OF the past IN the United states when
tile House passed q senate bin prohib-
ting the transportation OF such nov
ins picture Aims between the various
States and Territories Or from foreign
countries. Heavy fines for violation
OF the proposed law arc nxed by the
nill The President. sajd TO be in co:A-
plete sympathy with tne legislation.
is expected to aux his signature 10
the measure Southern members Of
ConSress We're especially Interested
III the proposed law because OF the
race feeling stirred up by the exhibi-
ton Of The Jehries Johnson moving
pictures in their section OF the coun-
Try. Senator Simmons cf North Caro-
Ina, and Representative Sims OF Ten
ressee pressed the bill in the Senate
and House
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
Governments NJ amer
Of observation-disclosures
ings Criticised.
REPORT TO HOUSE
BY COMMITTEE
Possibilities OF Fraud in Public
Expenditures Are Pointed Out.
Bills Now Pending for $50
Structures, to Cost
an Aggregate Of
S7o,ooo,ooo.

ash!ngton. July ls-Severe cr,,i.
ois'a o: the government methods az
erecting public buildings Is contained
10 the report OF the House Cor1mitte-
"h Expenditures in Public Buildings
winch Chairman cyrus cline Of maj
ana submitted 10 tn House today
ne committee points out extrava-
sahce and waste and the possibilities
81 fraud In public expenditures after
making Il clear that It's Investigations
We're made win no desire 70 discover
any scandal in tho public service.
Inc committee makes the recon .
mendation that government buildings
be standardized and endeavors TO poir,
out what Il considers the follv of
maintaining big force OF draurhts-
men ard architects to make plans for
every building constructed hy the
government The report finds that
since 1909. 7al buildings have been
-rec'ed, and that there arerow PENDING
ills FOR $50 building, 70 cost an az
sresate Of s7o.oQ0.ooo.
II this Keeps up the committee
says there Will be 1850 public build
inss Inside OF ffteen gears. Tho cost
~ maintenance alone VIII hc Sill
100000 annually
The office OF the supervising archl-
tect Of the treasury is criticized This
ofice is maintained az cost Of 81.
100000 annually. 1t has had no den
mite policy. the committee Ands. ana
blame is attached to former Super
vising Architect James Knox Taylor.
or for some Of the mistakes that have
been discovered.
system is Bad.
The committee says the present sys-
tenn OF awards rs bad ana should De
changed. II points 10 instances where
contractors have neen the ben-nc.aries
OF extra and 'betterments' when
Mr.. Taylor dominated the board
Without making a1y charges the
committee says; Under the present
method OF awarding contracts for the
Is an open door for the grossest kind
Q! fraud"
The committee urges that members
Of Congress be less Jealous in their
efforts 10 get public buildings for their
district, ana recommends legislation
making /, illegal TO erect public
building in any city Of less than 5000
inhabitants. or whose post-oitice takes
in less than $4,000 annually. The
practice Of employing outside archi-
tects IS condemned
In It's comment on the administra
ton of Supervising Architect Taylor.
the committee says Mr. Taylor cam
not escape blame"
tlons OF Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury r. o Bailey. and the com
mittee endeavors to point out that
the erection OF government buildings
cannot receive proper attention by the
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
because OF the multiplicity OF duties
assigned 10 that official.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
PATROL NO LONGER NEEDED
steever Notifies Wood Tint rroops
May be withdrawn.

Washington. July l9.-Col. e. 4.
Steever. commanding the American
forces along the Mexican border. to-
day notified Gen. Leonard Wood chief
OF staff OF the army. that conditions
across the Rio Grande indicate that
the United states may within few
days begin withdrawing it's patrol
guard
There is at present encamped along
the Rio Grande one regiment OF cav
airy. one regiment OF lafantry, one bat
talon of infantry xn'l one battalion
OF field artillery
The Infantry regiment VII be with
drawn FIRST. This is the Eighteenth
Infantry, which VIII go back TO It's
post in Arizona The cavalry will re-
main In Texas indefinitely.
Reports from Mexico are to the et-
feet that the revolution Is rapidly
subsiding. and just as soon as the
federals occupy Juarez the American
troops will be drawn away
Since the rainy season has set in the
half-clad and wholly unprotected
rebels are destined for hardships while
they are crossing the mountains of
sonora. These. coupled with the short
age Of food. It is believed. will cause
many OF Orozco's men to desert.
Consular agents report. Judging from
the empty cartridge belts OF most OF
tho rebels. especially In General Roja' $
column. the night cannot last much
longer.
While the rebels profess not TO be
alarmed at the proximity OF the feder-
ais the exodus toward the mountains
Of sonora continues daily Tho gov
eminent troops reached san Antonio
Friday last 0nd are repairing the
bridges burned hy the rebels n the
Aight north.
the federals have looted the Mormon
stores at both Colombo Morclos and
l,nlnnia 0aNnca- In Snnnra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
NEARLY DROWNED BY CATFISH
10y Pulled out of Bont by Seventeen
PoMnder Inns NnrroM Escmpe.

Newark. y j. Juiy la.-Cuthbert Ev-
erett, seventeen ycar-old Richfeld
boy. had narrow escape from drown
ing late yesterday while fishing in
Greenwood Lake when q seventeen
pound catfish pulled him out OF the
boat into the water Wishing TO light
cigarette, Everett made loop in his
~ had lie done SO when tug "a the line
pulled him clear out OF the boat.
II was almost "a minute before Ever
cts head appeared above wuter over
200 feet away a friend who WAS hsh-
ing nearby reached him in tine TO lift
him out OF the water before lie went
down the third time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
PROTEST STILL DELAYED
English Objections to Canal Tolls Bill
Not Yet Received.

Washington. July le-The British
protest against the pending Panama
Canal tots bill did not reach tho
state Department to-day, and as Sec
rotary Knox left Washington directly
after the Cabinet meeting to speDa
the Weekend at Valley Forge it is
not expected THAT its contents can be
made public before next Tuesday or
Wednesday at the earliest.
Meanwhile. the officials have notm-
ing more than the outline Of the Brit-
ish position contained in Mr.. lanes y
note 10 Secretary Knox OF July to
guide them in forming an opinion
as to the details OF the promised com
munication.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
TWO KILLED IN ALBANY FIRE
Explosion in storage Room OF Nov
Ing Picture Film Factory.

Albany. \. y. July i9-Two men
we're killed and over e!co.ooo damagc
vas done by IRE a a result OF an cx-
rlosion just before midnight last night
IN tho storage room If the General
Film Company. an agency for moving
picture films on North Pearl Street
Ihe victims were Abraham Licberran.
nued seventeen and iver Strafiord.
ared twenty-thrce, employees OF The
company Siranord. w.th his clothes
on ire crcpt over window sill on
the fourth floor, eraspei shutter and
swung from it until, exhausted he
was forced TO release his grip falling
10 the ground. He was removed TO the
hospital where ne died Lieberman in
an attempt TO reach the elevator.
plunged into an open we'll and was
Killed. The flames Wee confined to
the storage room. which was located
OF the fourth floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
OPPOSITION IN SENATE
De yeIops to Promotion al Edwards. ana
Wothcrsroon.

Washington July Incorporation
has developed in the senate to the con :
frmation OF Clarence T. Edwards as
brigadicr- general. and ~ W. Wother-
spoon as major general in the army.
1t is understood that in the case f
General Edwards, who until recently
was chief of the Bureau OF Insular T.
fairs. many Senator'S believe he has
had too little experience in the line
OF the army: while in the case OF Cen
eral Wotherspoon. the objection Is that
his advancement to ma or generalship
would carry him over the heads of
several other officers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
ALL SPEED RECORDS BROKEN
New BntleshIp Wyoming on stand
nrdizniion rrial.

records for big gun battleships were
states Sattleship Wyoming. sister
ship of the superdreadnaught Ar
kansas. during her Standardization
trials Her speed of 22.i5 knots is
declared ny naval experts aboard to
be the fastest ever made by any bat
ueship In the world CARRYING i2-inch
guns
The Wyoming made the Gust mary
twcnty-three Standardization runs over
the measured mile course 20 vessel
is 90 per cent. completed. and 81 IS
expected viii be put In commission
about the middle OF August.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
TWO MEN SHOT BY GANG
New Workers. Attacked in Enrly
,Iornins. Expected TO Die.

New York. july l9--As two men
passed the Corner OF ll6th Street and
First Avenue early this morning sew
eral men leaped at them from a door
way. Ten shots were fired. and one
OF the passers fell His companion
ran.
When policemen came the shooters
hal disappeared The injured man.
Vincent Galdi. was taken to the Har-
lem Hospital Hardly had he reached
the operating room when Joseph Russ.
his friend and neighbor, staggered
into the building lie had a bullet
wound in his abdomen. Both OF the
injured men will die