davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
Virginia Auction Co,
Auctioncers, 6l6 E. Broad.
Pony, Trap and Harness
" AUCTION

We Will sell a, our store. GIG East
BROAD street
TO-MOlii;OW tMuNbnNy, APRIL. -,
ut 1880 y. Nj
pnc Nsry handsome Pony. Kind ANA
semitic aud Il good urivrr, "nc to.u-a,.t
rubhrr-tirc Trap, one set titruea., e,
nice turnout tor ladies and cnII,irvn
VIRGINIA .NCCilUH 60.
AuCtiuuCtr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
j2ptfrr5

NOTICE. L. Il. COMPLEMENTARY
are requested to assemble at Labor
icnplc TODAY at L. NJ TO pay
last tribute OF respect TO our de-
ceased brother. David \. Lacy BY
order OF the President.
JAS j. RANKIN.
Recording Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

Once OF the state Highway Commission
tNchmond, Va, APRIL Is. 1912.
blDS WILL. BE RECEIVED AT Tili:
clerks Office, llHnJvcr COURTEOUS :.
Va, until IL o'clock noon WlIDNES-
DAY May ist 1912. for the construc.
ton Of about one and quarter
miles of gravel road between the
llenrico county line and Carncals
store. i'll Hanover county. Va.
Plans and specifications on file at
iho clerks Office. Hanover Court
house. VA. aud also al the Office OF
IN" state Hiehwa! Commissioners ~
certified check for S2Dn to accom-
pany each bid
The night is reserved TO reject any
and all bids.
y. 81. j. WILSON.
state Highway Commissioners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
Rooms llantrn

q WANTEpG-LAnf EMPLOYED IN or
hcc wishes to rent comfortable room.
!, with or without board. References
q exchanged, - COS. care Times Dis
patch.
WANTED. ONE Or TWO UPSTAIRS
back rooms, Guturnishcd, with out
Size entrance. located north OF Broad.
z east Of Eighteenth. Address $50
tare Times. Dispatch
+ WANTED. l'NFUHNlSIiED ROOMS or
3 room ana hoard Vest OF Monroe. ID
s 3'S, carr Times Dispatch.
SN.tNTi;D. RI YOUNG MAN. NICELY
* furnished room on Grace or Frank
lin Streets. mol west of First
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
The WaleNtineAu Co.
AUSTIONgERe
g / 8 EA ST BROAD ST

ANTIQUES At AUCTION
Ar
ARTS .iND CRAFTS SHOP.
Ia East Franklin Street
tcrncr second and Franklin Streets,
THURSDAY. APRIL 18TH
Beginning At 1880 o'clock.
BY order nf the management which
Is closing the shop for the season wc
Viii sell at public auction a large MINI
bcr OF ri .ccs of antique furniture. old
rhina and crystal glass. old brasscs,
sheffield plate ornaments. pictures etc
Ladies especially invited.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION 60.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
BY Green & Redd.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE:

SEVEN DETACHED NlN!3-ROoM
BRICK DWELLINGS. NOS 2lV5,
21oS. 2ilO. 2lle. 2ili, .lla AND :lis
FLOYD AVENUE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
A"iIiun s5aleS, 3:nlntf sJnps
,IAcrlvM ArCIIoN SHE

TUESDAY. ApEu. 49,
in :oilowine order:
No. 81 East Leleh Strcct. dc
iachcd ivc-room brick dwelling. Win
two-room brick Kitchen Lot eaxi5&
to paved alley. Must be sold 10 closs
IL No 81. Eas, Leigh street, Two.
story detached cight-room stock brick
porcelain bath; double .parlors: IN
Simultaneous heater. etc. front ana rear
porches. Lot 25Xi53
III No. 80 East Leigh street. mod
err white press brick: seven rooms
bath. hot aud cold water, etc: grano-
iiihic walk. etc. stable on rear lot
2fxi53 feet
~. No. COS Fast Leigh street. large
wo-story and basement brick. Win
extra large wing: nftccn rooms. bath
et.. Lot @i.iNl5a feet 20 J: foot paved
The above property Is in frs,-class
order most substantially constructed
nicely papcred rooms. up-to-.i..tn
plumbing, and offers a rare opportun
ny Tor permanent investment at good
paving. steady returns.
f.iiMS EASY. ana announced 81 sale
i. THOMPSON BROWN K 90.
AMCtInn ..r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
Jldf5 GGIdntrh

+, WANTED. SMALL APARTMENT
house OF few rooms. furnished foy
j light housekeeping. In the suburbs
rr counirN near Richmond: ans wer
mus; give all particulars. sol MI
tual HIildins
WANTED. SMNLL APARTMENT OR
few rooms furnished for light house
keeping. Answer must give All par
tirlllnrS Imi Mutual RniltiinG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
LADIES. YOU Can BORROW MONEY

LADIES! YOU CAN BORROW MONEY
FROM TIE EQUITAnLE loan So
GETTY ON YOUR WATCHES, DIA-
MOEpS AND JEWELKY. OUR
RATES ARE. THE LOWEST ~ THE
CITY SPECIAL OFFICES FOR
YOUR CONSULTATIONS. SECONL,
FLOOR. EIGHTH AND BROAD.
WILL NOT BE IRRESPONSIBLE; FOR
any debts contracted hy any one
except mvscIf u. LlNWOoD BOND.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
LOANS.

VIZ HAVE MONEY TO LEND TO ANY
one any amount. on jcwelry. 'dia.
,mgnas, siiyelware, etc interviews
Fat' ana without charge Make
MM!l"Wh your demands and sccuri,v
Want your business. SpccinI M.
Vate oihces iol ladies consultatini
r-Gl TABLE LOAN SOCIETY. socom,l
hoor Eighth and Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
STOVES REpAtRIin.

Gas. STEEL RANGE. ANY KIND q
Rand. The Expert. Can Monroe ~.
on Monroe 1AA- ~ Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
SLIP COVERS.

IL LINEN AND CRETONNE. FOR BE,,
ayoop or parlor. i.Iade 10 Mt. sgd
NOR & IluNDLEY. INC, Seventh and
Grace. Madison 320i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
- -
BAKERY

PIES. loc EACH lawn
cakes | Dc each raisin cnitn -!
l!"nnd. DI!lNKAED's, lg2 IL NortI,
sixth. 49, "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
SHOE REPAIRING.

Toe. HALFSoLE MEMS SHOES, soc.
ladies'; every pair sewer: best Ieath-
cr; no nails, no pegs. Royal rub
Der heels. 25c.: Tred-Air rubber heels.
SOC: leather heels rebuilt like new.
2bc, DREW'S ELECTRIC SHOE
FACTORY. us L. Main. Phone Mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
j2ntiec6

DR. y. c. MUELLER. SURGEON CHI
!np0dist, now located at lu2 East
Broad street over Commonwealth
Bank Office hours. 8 * Ms +. NJ;
Saturday, 10 T.. Nj sunday. 9-l2 NJ
NanicurinG PhOne Monroe 95GO- l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

by {. l.. Il II. /. Dcnuon.
real Estate Auctlunccrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

OSTRICH FEATiIEHs-TA YOUR
old feathers TO TIul;STONS; they
WIN make them new again. THURS
IpNS, No. III %orth First street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
-97777--s7----------
Eu BBER REPAIRING.

RUBBER BOOTS. ovBRSHOEs. RAIN
roats, water bugs and other rubber
GOODS. DREW'S ELECTRIC "RCB-
Eel; FIN" .l6 Il. Main ST. Phone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

NoTf:-whoreas terms Of above
sale are ash. yet more favorable
terms can he nad on application to
the auc;ionScrs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
STONES REPAlI,Ep.

ANY KIND. ANYWHERE. PROMPTLY
by experienced expert Call RAND
Monroe 526. or card TO 1901 East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
sTop. LOOK AID THINK.

JOHN LA TouCHE. JR., NEW PLACE.
%3l West Ma in: Monroe 1862. French
and steam cleaning; ladies' princess
and dresses cleaned. $3.50: plated
skirt cleaned. 15c: plain. zoe: gloves
cleaned, any length 10c per pair:
gents suit dry cleaned. soc; French
clean 81; reduction in I'll work
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-21
AUSTIN TOLIN, PIONEER,
DIES AT GRANTS PASS

Austin Tolln, a pioneer of the
Grants Pass district, died at his home
in this city Saturday night, OF
Bright's disease, from which he had
been suffering for some time.
The deceased was nearly seventy
years OF age, having been born August
2S, 1912. He came to the Rogue
River valley 35 years ago, since
which time he had made his home in
this vicinity dividing his time OF late
between his farm at Dryden, on Deer
creek, and his residence in this city.
He was never married, but on the
death OF his brother many years ago
ne assumed the place OF father for
his brothers children, who grew up
to love him as they would love an
own father Mr. Toin was a veteran
OF the civil war.
Funeral services were held today
at two o'clock from Halls under
taking parlors Rev VIM. r Jeffres
Jr. officiating.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-21
EVANS CREEK PEOPLE
WANT ROAD IMPROVED

Farmers from the Evans creek
country make righteous complaint
against the road through the dry
diggings" one prominent farmer
from Winner stating that Grants
Pass would get much more trAde
from the upper Evans creek country
Il this piece OF road could be i'm
proved He said It was now impos-
slble to haul a full load over this
stretch Of road, and that it was con-
sldered especially unsafe after darn
there heing a number OF places
whore rallings are needed An e.e,-
trio line Is now being built up Evans
creek. and number OF farmers who
have not heretofore irrigated. are IN
stallng pumps 20 be driven by elec'
trlc motors. 50 that the production
" that region will De much augment
ed In the future For Grants Pass
20 profit by the returns from this dis
trict the dry, 3tSSip Is" ROAD Assssa
be improved
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-21
CENTRAL POINT UNABLE
TO SCORE ON LOCALS

Manager Fred Roper of the Grants
Pass baseball club Of the Rogue Riv-
er Valley league, uncorked another
sparkling slab artist at Central Point
yesterday, when mis- newest find from
the wilds OF the darkest Applegate,
McFadden, backed up by errorless
support, pitched his team to bril-
liant 4 to nothing victory.
As Pernoll and Osborn come also
from the Applegate, ROper's latest
twirler thus completes the trinity Of
splendid pitchers with which this
river region seems to abound.
NcFadden allowed 7 hits and these
were widely scattered. He walked
only two and struck out two. In his
firss full game he gives every indlca.
tion Of being = powerful help to
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-21
HOW To CONTROL
THE CATERPILL.S .SR PEST

In view OF the appearance ct the
caterpillar in parts OF Oregon. the
following from the experiment sta
tion Of Washington will have inter
sst
There are two common species Of
tent caterpillars in Washington,
specimens OF which are often sent to
the State Experiment Station for ad-
vice as to how to combat them. One
OF these lays eggs on twigs the size
OF a lead pencil. making girdle Of
the small eggs around the twiss. The
Sther species lays eggs In a bloth the
size OF ten-cent piece covering the
eggs with a trothy material. Tent
caterpillars are particularly abundant
In the spring They are easily recog-
niled by their habit Of spinning a web
in the forks OF some branch near
where the eggs have hatched. At
times they migrate from their tents
to feed on the foliage, During cold
days they are apt 10 gather together
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-21

In numbers on the trunk OF the tree.
They feed on great many kinds of
plants in Washington, working in
the alder groves and thence into the
orchard.
Tent caterpillars can be controlled
by several methods. During early
spring the egg masses may be sought
and destroyed. The ordinary sui
phur lime spraying OF spring destroys
a great many Of these eggs. When
the young hatch they may be burned
in their tents by means OF torch.
A common practice is to fasten on
the end Of a pole a funnel Of wire
screening and place kerosene rags at
the bottom OF the funnel. This sort
OF torch will catch those caterpillars
that drop when they feel the heat. A
plain torch would permit such cater
pillars to escape The tents may be
cut out OF the trees when first noticed
or the adjacent branches may be
sprayed In the spring with an arsen-
ical. Orchards that are regularly
sprayed in the spring with an arsen-
ical rarely suffer from an attack of
tent caterpiIIars 1t is claimed that
the new spray arsenite Of zinc, is
particularly adapted to tent caterpil-
lars. II is concentrated poison and
may be used one pound to 80 or 100
gallons Of water for this pest.
There are other species OF cater
pillars that live in tents, as, for In
stance, the fall web worm. The same
treatment would answer for this in
sect.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-21
Y. VI {. \. WORKER
LOCATES IN GRANTS PASS.

Rev w Frank Gloeckner the
Sunday school missionary for South
ern Oregon Prelbytery, arrived Sat
urday morning from New York. Mr.
Gloeckner was formerly employed In
the army and navy y NJ c. A work
in the Philippine islands and later
was transferred TO the same branch
OF the work IN San Juan Porto
Rico. on the removal OF the Amer
lean troops from the islands the Y
NJ c. A. was closed Mr Gloeckner
then took up work among Spanish
speaking people under the Presbyter-
Ian board OF home missions After
hve years OF labor he was attacked
with the tropical disease known as
the sprue and was compelled TO re-
turn to New York For the past
year he has been az ChautauQua
Lake recuperatlng He now comes
to take up work with his old asso-
ciate In Porto Rico. Rev Robert Nc
Lean His wife and daughter will
remain at Chautaulus Lake until
fall They will make their home In
Grants Pass
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-21
SOUTHERN OREGON EXPER-
IMENT STATION ITS SCOPE

able assistance. The superintendent
will give fully half OF his time to
this work in the future.
II should also be understood that
this station Is a division OF the Ex-
pertinent Station located at Cor 'al-
lis, oregon, and all work Is done in
cooperation with them The two
stations will assist each other in eY-
cry possible way. In case any prob
lem OF any sort arises that Is not
connected with fruits or vegetables,
an expert In that particular line can
be secured at once free OF charge
from the station or the college at
Corvallis The farmer should realize
that these stations are both main
tanned for their special benefit; and
that the various experts are at their
service at any and all times. As
soon as results are secured from our
experiments they will be published
at once In bulletins, circulars, and
the various newspapers. They will
also be presented at the various
farmers Institutes, horticultural
and agricultural meetings and at the
short courses for fruit growers and
farmers held each winter at the
Agricultural College at Corvallis.
They will be gladly explained to
any farmer who may call at the sta
tion grounds, or who may ask for
them by letter
The territory covered by this sta
tion includes Josephine, Jackson,
Douglas, Coos. Curry and klamath
counties.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-21

Roper In again bringing the cham
pionship to Grants Pass.
The game was a sparkler in every
particular. Grants Pass did not
make single error or the semblance
of one, and Central Point, which has
a clean, fast, aggressive club, made
only two. Weckler, T. Riggs, Fau-
bion and Hopkins-who played first
had 20 putout between them. A
peculiar feature of the game, and
one which gives an insight into the
kind of pitching McFadden display
ed, was the fact that the Grants Pass
outfield did not have even one oppor-
tunity for putout.
Weckler, H. Faubion, T. Riggs,
Hopkins and Baker all distinguished
themselves by the clean acceptance
of just 81 hard chances, a remark
able days work In a minor league.
Bill st. Cyr played right field. Rus
sell Woods center and Guy Smith left.
T. Riggs was at second. Bill Riggs,
AL Schmidt and "Dinky" williams
were not In the lineup.
Grants Pass plays Medford at Med
ford next Sunday.
The score R H e
Central Point .......-...............0 7 2
Grants Pass ..........................4 0
Two base hits-Smith 2; Faubion,
st. Cyr, Harper
Double plays-Weckler to Baker;
Weckler to Hopkins.
Stolen bases-Weckler 2; Faubion,
Baker, Wood.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-21
. VOTE OF STATES
. FOR TEMPORARY
. CHAIRMASSHIP.

Alabsma-Root, 22; Meow y
ern, .. Arlzona-Root, S; Nc '
> Govern, Q. Arkansas-Root, =
y II; McGoyern, l. California y
= Root, 2; McGoyern, "a Colo =
= rado-Root. p; McGoyern, 0. =
= Connecticut-Root, IA; McGov- =
= ern, 0. Delaware-Root, s Nc =
y Govern, 0. Florida-Root, l2; =
' McGovern, 0. Georgia-Root, =
y 22; IcGovern, s. Illinois =
' Root, o; McGoyern, 40. Indl- =
= ana-Root, 20; McGoyern, 10. =
= Iows-Root, l6; McGovern, 10. =
= Idaho-Root, 0; McGovern, s. =
= Kansas-Root, 2; McGoyern, =
IS. Kentucky-Root 23; Nc =
= Govern, 8. Louisians-Root, :
= 20; McGoVern, 0. Maryland =
= Root, 8; McGoyern, s. Maine =
= Root, O; McGoyern, IL. Mass =
= chusetts--Root, IS; McGovern, =
= 1S. Michlgan-Root, 10; Nc =
= Govern, 10; absent, /. Mime =
' sots-Root, 0; McGovern, "a. =
: Mlssissippi-Root, 16; McGov- y
ern, 4. Missourl-Root, l6; =
y McGovern, 90. Moltana-Root =
= S; McGovern, 0. Nebraska =
Root, o. McGovern, IS. Ne =
> yada-Root, 6; McGoyern, 0. =
= New Hampshire-Root 8; Nc y
> Govern, 0. New Jersey-Root, ,
: 0; McGovern, 2S. New Mexico, y
y Root, 6; McGovern, 2. New =
= York-Root, 76; McGovern, l3; \
: not voting North Carolina =
' Root 3; McGovern 21 Moth y
> Dakota-Walter Houser, / Nc y
= Govern 5. 0hio-Root, IA; y
= McGovern, "a Oklahoma y
, Root, 4; McGovern, IS. Oregon '
: Root, 8; McGovern, 6; not y
not voting l. PennsylTania- y
, Root 12; McGoye.n, 64. =
: Rhode Island-Root, 10; Nc y
= Govern 0. South Carolina y
, Root, II; McGovern, Z South y
, Dakota-Root, 0; McGoyern, y
= 10. Tennessee-Root 23; Nc y
=, Govern, l.. Texas-Root, 81; y
= McGovern, s; not voting !. '
= Utah-Root I; McGoyern /. =
> vermont-Root, 6; McGoyern, =
= >. Virglnia-Root, %; McGov- =
ern, 2 West Virglnia-Root, =
y 0; McGovern, Is Washington =
= Root, IA; McGovern, 0. Wis =
= consln-McGovern, 13; Houser =
= 2; Gronna, !; Lauder, g.. not =
= voting, /. Wyoming-Root, s; y
= MeGoVsrn, o. Alaska Root. o =
= McGoYern, O. Dist Of Columbia =
= Root 2; McGovern, 0. Ha- =
= waii-Root, 0; McGovern, s. =
= Philippnes-Root. >; McGOy- y
= ern o. Porto Rico-Root, ?; =
= McGoyern, o. =
y Final vote-Root, 558; Nc =
= Govern, 502; Houser, 8 Gron- =
= ma Lauder g. not voting g. =
= ++~.++ 49, -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-21

COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June -3.-
BY ruling that nothing could be
transacted by the republican nation
al convention until It's temporary
chairman had oeen elected Victor
Rosewater, chairman Of the national
republican convention. transferred
the ight upon he temporary roll to
the question Of temporary chairman.
He did .his by ruling out Of order an
attempt by Governor Had.ey Of Mis-
souri, to put of The roll Of the names
OF the Taft delegates seated by the
national committee He ruled that
nothing could be considered Until a
temporary chairman had been elect
ed
The aght was then pre- 'ipitated De-
tween Senator Root Of the Taft forces
and Governor McGovern Of W,seoa-
sin. for the Roosevelt men
On the roll call Of states Senator
Root was elected over McGove7n by
a vote of 55s 20 5O2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
Politely Done.

A PAIR of large, travel-worn brogans.
> with feet inside, reposed on n chair
which stood in tho open entrance TO one
Of the Senate galleries during the drowsy
afternoon hours of Senator Shoots three
day speech on the metal tariff a fortnight
ago. 1t was perfect study in stu
life and visible from certain precincts of
the Senate floor. One OF the punctilious
senator's on the republican side viewed
the spectacle for a time and then sum
moned one of the young men OF the corps
OF floor officials.
Those feet probably belong to one of
the doorkeepers, he said. ''bctter tell
him to remove them from the chair, but
do it as politely as you can, as he may
be one of our old soldier employees. There
is no need to hurt the feelings of the
old chap.
Here is the note which A page handed
to the offending doorkeeper a few mo-
ments later-after first waking him up:
'Doorkeepcr of the Blank Gallery:
Dear Sir: Ii YOU are sleepy We will
send up a bed: if you are sick we will
send You home. Please shift your feet
SO the senators can get air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
Official Piem@k@r to the United States Senate

tries lay cooling upon the shelves in
inviting array
Only thirty This mOrning-fifteen apple
five peach and the rest blackberry, blue
berry and custard. Those Senate folks
don't eat much pie when the weather
gets hot. They are stronger on cup Gus
rards and pudding. But it's fifty pies, II
day, it is. in the winter time, and some
times. when there's big crowds around the
building we make sixty"
Pie having been long ago established
as one of the popular items of the Ameri-
can midday menu, ii is only natural that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

Senator Crane. Elliott Woods and every
body on down the lire to Kate Murphy
herself is abeam with the satisfaction of
having satisfied.
Taking the apple variety of pie as the
most consumed of the Senate product,
Mrs. Murphy offers the following recipe
to those who would like To know just
how the Senate pie comes about:
The COMMUNICATIONS, pure lard. d pinch
of salt. ice water. Mix thoroughly, but
do not knead. Allow the mixing to stand
overnight in a refrigerator registering
not over 46 degrees fahrenheit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

the lunchroom management that led the
Senate to decree that the committee OH
rules should take the eating place I'M
der its direct control and supervision.
That committee had shown extreme wis
dom in cooperating with the newspaper
correspondents III the management of
the press gallery.
1t was asSumed-and the surmise has
proven correct-that the committee could
display just much skill in coaXing
some restaurant person to run the lunch
room Satisfactorily-and to serve good
pie. Senator Murray Crane, the chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

The contents-Pared green apples. nut
meg. juice OF one lemon lump of butter.
Roll the dough carefully. but not over
zealously Cto avoid kneadinG); fill in and
cover according to the time honored Sys-
tenn of making pies. Bake in a hot oven
even heat top and bottom. Mrs. Murphy
says anybody knows how long to bake a
pic-it is until done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

ELL. W ell, some
little boys do moth
ing but sleep said
the Wise Dream
Man.
Bobbie : eyes pop
ped right open and
he sat up in bed
ever so quickly. for
he had been wish
ing very much to
see the Dream Man
again. There on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

the lunchroom of the S.nate--in point OF
daily patronage, one al the most famous
restaurants i'll the world-should have
that deiicacy constantly ready IL SSrve
and IN any quantity desired. Ii j. only
natural. TOO, that rather good, in fact,
first-class, pie should be there Obtainaa-
bic. Ii must he confessed that the pie
career OF the senator's refractory has had
its ups and downs. The general pubic Is
consuming the same class Of lunch food
partaken by tne senators. Therefore. ten
Years ago. when the pie output of the
restaurant kitchen attained an excellence
unknown before in this broad land-out-
side, OF course, those home kitchens
where ones mother devotes exclusive
and expert attention to but one or two
lone samples at bakins-it was only to
be expected that news OF the delicious
taste and generous slicing of the Sen
ate pie should travel fer and wide.
Many AN individual in those days
timed his visits 10 the Capitol to match
the lunch hour in order that he might
say that he had invested a dime in a
manner that brought full and satisfying
returns. Gradually. however, evil days
seemed TO fall on the pie department. The
upper crusts began to develop an I'M
warranted affection for the lower, and
fruit contents commenced to betray the
unmistakable taste of the can. 1t was
this feature much as anything else
in connection with general dissatisfaction
concerning the Provender pot forth by