davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
r. p. sHEALEY, Atty.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, Richard Hen
erickson. Plaintin. vs. Charles H. wiItse
ct al, Defendants, No aOSS, Equity Doc.
20 lots 81 to 66 both inclusive, In square
1855 and 10 quiet plaintiffs title thereto.
On nation OF the plalntiff II is this Sth day
~ JuIy, le'9. ordered that the defendants.
Charles II. Wiltse, Mary A. Wadhams, and
". Grant Wadhams. cause their appearance
70 he entered herein on or before the fortieth
dsy' exclusive OF Sundays and legal holidays
occurring after the day Of the first publI-
cation OF this order; otherwise the cause will
Provided, a copy of this order be published
once a week for three successive weeks In
the washington Law Reporter and The
WashInEton Times before said day. THOS
H. ANDERSON, Justice: (seal.l True
Copy. 1est: J, r.. YOUNG. Clerk. By
FE, CUNNINGHAM. Asst Clerk. -
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Deaths.
WHITE.


John Clyde Hodge. years, 524 e, street
southeast.
Kate E. Pelton, Il years, Washington
Home for -Incurables.
william L. Woodruff, Il years, United
States Soldiers Home, d. c.
Timothy Durkin, 20 years, United States
Soldiers Home, D. c.
Eliza ]. Eisenbise, SO years, 32l7 Warder
street northwest.
Robert Krouse, 43 years, l244 Thirty
sixth street northwest.
Marie Miller, II months. 1881 Ninth
street northwest.
William G. Burns, 4 months, Sibley Hos
pital.
COLOREr.
Mary Z. johnson. - years. 10l5 Twenty
first street northwest.
Luvenia Thomas, AZ years, Freedmen's
Hospital
Bette Braxton. ss years, 1913 Eleventh
street northwest.
Oscar Harris. 26 years, 2io Third street
southwest.
Chester Tolson, q years, 10 Twenty
third street northwest.
Rosa Stuart, 6 years, Children's Hos
pital.
Annie M. Coleman. so years. 400 Second
Richard Grant. year, 17Os Sea ton street
northwest.
Julia p. Diggs, 30 years, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Lilly Johnson. % years. S64 Dixon court
southwest.
William Curtis, . months. 1on Eight
eenth street northwest.
Allen L. Dixon. months, Benning,
Clara West, Is days, 1Oll NJ street south
east.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DENTIsTRY-sPECIAL PRICES
Beautiful work. best material. Vacuum Sue
tion Plate, 80. Gold Crowns and BridRework.
So. All filings, b0c up, Painless extraction and
cleaning FREE, Work guaranteed. ARMY
AND NAVY DENTAL PARLoRS. n. q. cor.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
NOTICE TO LADIES
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. r.
RoYAI Rite LINE.

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY Other Hour on the Odd Hour.
TO PHIIADEL PHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINAL, LIBERTY ST.
AND W. 23D STREET.
900, 800 al 90 A. m, 100. 800 (Rsyai
Limited 8 hours). 500. 500 p. m, and 'l2:3o
niGht, ;:s a m. Diners and Parlor Cars
on day trains. sleepers on 1870 night.
open pPS,Iadeiphia and Atlantic City. roo. 500
en- 90 a. m, q :Oo 800 tf.00 p. m.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
week days. a. m. TO 1000 p. ND
., az t5:O0 1850 .7:0o s7:2O. fs:0o. $50. ss:oo
ts:so siO:0o, 'll;oo a. m. '12:0o noon, tli:oS.
.s% tt:oi. ts:os. $50 1880. $3.50. t7:Oo 's:oS
tS:SS 1000. 1000. .ii:so. .i2:9o N. T.
'' WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, 1000 a. m. r:2s. $3.50 p. m,
iz;T zS;TTxcifSSATI. ac;ifSSS ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
VILE, 's:1o q. m. r:lo p. m, 'l2:n night
.ia:oo night sleeper ready. 10 p. m
CLEVELAND. $500 .. m. Columbus. 'S:si
rwHEEIING. .s:Io a. M: $50 p. m.
schedules Of local trains at ticket ofnces
sDaiiy. tExcept Sunday. tSunday only.
Teiephone at following Ticket Offices: 18th
and N. Y. ave. Main 1891: SO Pennsylvanis
- Main 97s. Unioh Station, Main 73so.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST KILL
ING FLOOR OH. contains olium and wax.
Keeps the floors clean and bright and gives
niturs. Try II. SOC gal. delivered. Used by
the U: s. Govt and over 8. 600 families for the
last % years llS Pa. ave. n. W.. NJ. BASS
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
SMALL WORK EXCLUSIVELY
THAYER
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS

CARPENTER-F1oor work. all kinds OF Job
bng; best of work; reasonable. 426 Sd st.
n W. Phone Main 6420 c. PHILLIPS.
FOR ESTIMATES on brick. cement work,
plastering and repairing phone Main 1853
r. II. FITZSINiMONS. sOS Sd N. w. l.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Marriage Licenses.

Cecil T. ChappeIle and Annie @. Gar
bett. both Of Richmond, Va.
William w. Tennet. of Richmond, Va,
and Cora E. Saunders, of Washington.
Aldo Picciati and Johanna Rathke,
both of Washington.
Louis +. Bader and Elizabeth Wheeler,
both Of Baltimore.
Bagly r. King and Culena f. Thorne,
both of Washington.
Yee Soon Jung and May Strike, both Of
Chicago, Ill.
Louis +. Click and Ellen z. Finch,
both of Washington.
Roy E. Edwards and Bessie e. Wheat,
both Of Washington.
Lilburn W. Armenstrout and Catherine
Z. Mann. both of Washington.
COLORED.
John w. Erik and Sadie B. Mills, both
of Washington.
William K. Young and Genevieve Cole
man. both of Washington,
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING

HOW ABOUT figuring on your plans Mr.
Builder. speciality made OF jobbIng and
remodeling, A, DELLMORE. 1884 18th St
y. w. n 1913.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
TYPEWRITING AND NOTARY

PUBLIC TYPEWRITER and stenoKrapher.
Notary. Taking dictation 81 per hour;
tranScTibinE lOc 1000 words.
N. N. KRUMKE,
uo Oxford Bldg. 18th and N. =. ave.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
CIIESAPUAkE IL OHIO LINES.

as n. m. daily-C. & o. SPECIAL solid
,,Sjn to Cincinnati. with Pullman sleepers
to Louisville, SInS,nnsI' 1san snI cbicaSo e'
AS D. m daiIy-Cincinnati and Chicago
ESnTess Pullman service to Cine .Lnau and
~Ii:io D. m. daIIy-F. F. v. SPECIAL, to
the West, Southwest and Northwest Pull
man sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs. Gin.
snen for occupancy 10 p. m. Z. q o. Dining
- ali trains. Offices. blA Pa ave-. 1893 ST.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-09-25

favor. It's record as to insects in most
localities is not SO clear. In excep-
tional cases 1t has been found very
useful as a destroyer Of insect pests.
For example, during a ercent investi-
cation of birds that destroy the alfalfa
weevil In northern Utah, English spar
rows were feeding their nestlings
largely on weevil larvae and cut
worms, both of which are very injur-
ious to alfalfa. In this case the spar
rows, attracted by grain in the fields
and poultry runs and by the excellent
nest sites afforded by the matched
roofs of many farm buildings, had left
the city and taken up their abode in
the country where the weevil out
break subsequently occurred. Unfor-
tunately, however, farmers can rarely
expect such aid against their insect
foes. Wherever this bird proves use
full, however, It is entitled to protec-
ton and encouragement in proper
ton to its net value.
On the other hand much Is to be
said against the bird. It destroys
fruit, as cherries, grapes, pears, and
peachesJ 1t also destroys buds and
flowers Of cultivated trees, shrubs, and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-09-25
STOWAWAY HEEDS A VISION
Explains That He Received a Divine
Summons to Preach to Benlehted
Chlnese-Is Shipped Back.

San Francisco Cal.-Harold Yates,
. frightened youth, who had seen a
vision and started for the Orient to
preach to the Chinese, was brought
back to San Francisco on the steamer
Nile, which reached here recently.
Yates "call," by which he was sum-
moned to spread the message Of the
gospel among the heather, led him to
stow away on the steamer Manchuria,
which left here Friday.
Captain Friele Of the Manchuria lis
tened to the young mans account OF
his vision, after he had emerged from
his hiding place, but decided that 1t
did not entitle Yates to free passage
and the stowaway was transferred to
the Nile when that vessel was met in
midecean.
Yates, who was employed as a bell
boy at a local hotel, was awakened
with difficulty last Friday morning by
another bellboy. He explained that
he had been listening to a divine sum-
mons to the missionary field and hur-
riedly packed a few belongings and
boarded the Manchuria, where he hid
In the hold.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-09-25
HELPFUL HINTS.

To Make Pear Honey.-This Is as
delicious as ounce honey, and may be
used for so many nice dishes, cake
filings and desserts. Crate four
pears, the hard, nice-1avored variety,
add a pint of cold water and two
pounds of sugar; cook until thick and
it drops from the spoon like honey.
Skim occasionally while boiling. This
Is delicious served on griddle cakes.
An unusual sandwich is prepared Of
the white meat Of a chicken run
through the meat chopper and pound.
ed to a paste. Mix with a little
whipped cream, season lightly with
horseradish and salt and cayenne.
Stir In a little dissolved gelatine and
let stand until firm; cut in slices and
arrange with rings of stuffed olives on
buttered bread.
Roll ripe sliced tomatoes in corn
meal or bread crumbs and fry until
brown. Serve hot.
A substitute for maple strip: Boil
twelve clean corr ccbs in two gallons
Of water until there Is only a gallon
left. Drain the water and strain. To
each pint of the water add a pound
Of brown sugar and boil until thick.
Add a few drops of vanilla to the
cocoa when it Is ready to serve. 1t en-
hances the favor.
Wash your diamond ring in alcohol
and 1t will come out bright and clean.
The white of an egg swallowed will
dislodge a fish bone in the throat.
A safety pin makes a good substi-
tute for a bodkin.
Use you water color paints to bright
en- up the faded roses on your hat.
1t is easy to do, and they will look
fresh and new. .
Corn meal dampened with kerosene
is fine for sweeping carpets and oiled
floors.
A bicycle pump Is good to clean out
wicker chairs and carved wood hard
to reach with a brush or buster.
Chloroform will remove grease from
the most delicate fabric without leav-
Ing a trace.
Put you cake Of chocolate through
the meat grinder, then seal 1t In a
can and it is always ready to use at
q moments notice.
Cut open a piece Of garden hose and
tack a piece on the bottom Of the
step ladder to keep it from slipping.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-09-25
SUPERIOR BAIT FOR CUTWORM
Bran Mash, sweetened With Sugar or
Molasses, With Paris Green, VIII
Prove Effective.
(By F. L.

Cutworms are the larval forms OF
moths belonging to the family known
as Owlet Moths. The first name was
given this family because they are
particularly night-fyers, most Of them
remaining concealed during the day;
and the second name, on account OF
the fact that their eyes shine at night
In the presence Of a light, to which,
by the way, many Of the species are
attracted.
Both the moths and their larvae are
fond of sweets; and this fact Is made
use Of both by collectors in catching
the moths and by the farmer and
gardener In killing the "cut-woim'
itself. The larvae, when full grown,
averages in length about one and one
half inches, and Is as a rule, dull col
ored, with or without obscure mark
ings. This full-grown larva burrows
into the soil a short distance, and
turns into a brownish or reddish
brown or, mahogany-colored pupa.
These pupae may winter over, when
formed late In summer, or give rise to
moths in August and September,
which lay their eggs at that time on
various plants, or on the ground a
their food-plants. The larvae, which
hatch in late summer OF fall, winter
over in some concealed situation, n
are ready for business in the spring.
While many birds prey upon cut
worms-and although they are eaten
by some other insects, and are the
victims of parasitic forms, to say
nothing of diseases bacterial or fun
goid-nevertheless farmers are often
obliged to take active means against
them In order to save their crops.
A bait made Of bran mash sweet
ened with cheap sugar or molasses,
and made decidedly green with a lib
eral application Of Paris green, Is a
very good remedy in a garden. A
tablespoonful Of this should be put at
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-09-25
FREE RANGE FOR THE CHICKS
Gardens In Such Shape Now That
Fowls VIII Do Little Damage
Lowers Feed Bill.

Where hens or chicks have been
confined in small yards during the
spring and summer they should be
turned out on free range now II pos
sible. A yard which has been in use
all the season will by this time need
attention. In most cases 1t is abso:
lutely bare, and we'll contaminated.
The chickens In 1t are not receiving
a fair chance.
Gardens are in such shape that the
chickens will do them little damage
now, and to turn the hens loose will
reduce the cost Of the feed bill, as
we'll as make them happy. In case
several varieties r kept a good plan
Is to turn each flock out at least one
or two days a week, or better still a
few hours each day. This method will
give them all a range without mixing
the focks.
The yards themselves should be
plowed or spaded up, and this fall
sown to some crop, such as oats, rye
or wheat. The crop will purify the
| soil as we'll as furnish green food
for the flock. 1t Is only by careful
attention to these details that hens
can successfully be kept In small
yards.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-09-25
EnaIlsh Honors Cost Money.

The letter patent granted for the
dignity Of a baron cost s150, and for
that of q baronet s10O, payable to the
board of inland revenue. Other ex,
penses to be incurred by the newly
honored include crests or new coats
of-arms, while some wish to have their
genealogical trees" properly made
out Consequently the Heralds' col
lege is busy after the issue Of a list
of honors, and the total expenses of
a baron are not far short Of e400,
and those Of a baronet exceed s2G0.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-09-25
A cutworn and Its Work.

frequent intervals among the plants
subject to attack; not, however, near
er than twelve inches to the plant;
for, in case of rain, the Paris green
might be washed against the roots,
and would injure or kill the plant.
The Paris green should be mixed
with the bran when the latter Is dry.
Thorough cultivation Is an aid. Pieces
of single or board, placed at inter-
walls over the garden, serve as traps
under which the cutworms hide to-
ward morning, when they may be
found and killed. Frequently the
%depredator will be found in the morn
ing, within an inch or so Of the plant
cut, buried an inch under the soil.
Young plants like cabbage, caulifow-
er, etc., when not too numerous,
when first set out in a small garden,
should be protected by paper or tin,
or a barrier Of some sort, which
should extend into the ground an inch
or so, and two or three inches above
the surface. This can be removed
when the plant becomes 80 tough as
not to invite attacks from the cut.
worm. On large acreages, fall plow-
ing and thorough cultivation afford
perhaps the most practical treatment.
Cutworms are likely to be especial.
ly troublesome the next year after
sod, for it is only natural that, when
deprived of sod land by farm cultiva'
ton, they should attack the crop i'm.
mediately following.
This family of moths Is an enor.
nous one, two hundred and thirty.
FIVE different species Of the group hav.
ing been found In n state. OF this
list, something like As species are
typical cutworms.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-09-25

vines. In the garden 1t eats seeds as
they ripen, and nips off tender young
vegetables, especially peas and lettuce,
as they appear above ground. 1t dam
ages wheat and other grains, whether
newly sown, ripening, or in shocks.
As a flock Of so sparrows requires
daily the equivalent of a quart of
wheat, the annual loss caused by these
birds throughout the country is very
great. It reduces the numbers OF
some of our birds, as bluebirds, house
wrens, purple martins, tree swallows,
cliff swallows, and barn swallows, by
destroying their eggs and young and
by usurping nesting places. It attacks
other familiar species, as the robin,
wren, red-eyed' vireo, catbird, and
mocking bird, causing them to desert
parks and shady streets Of towns.
Unlike our native birds whose place
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-09-25

tor told me to go to q hospital. l die
not like that idea very we'll, SO, when J
saw YOUR advertisement in a paper,
wrote to you for advice, and have done q
YOU told me. I have taken Lydia e
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound anc
Liver Pills, and now I have my health
eff sick and cling women would only
know enough to take your medicine, they
would get relief. Mrs.. BENZ. b. STAINS
Berry, Route 6, Box 18, Upper Sandusky
Ohio.
If you have mysterious pains, irregu1
larity, backache, extreme nervousness
Inflammation, liberation or displace
ment, don't wait too long, but try Lydi'
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound now
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham'i
Vegetable Compound, made from root
and herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills, and such unquestionabld
testimony as the above proves the valu'
of this famous remedy and should g1v1
every n confidence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-09-25
SWEETS FOR THE LITTLE PEG.
PIE.

Here are some sweets that the small
folks will like, and are not harmful for
them to eat in moderation:
chIldren's DeIIghts.-Beat the whites
Of four eggs until stiff, and add very
gradually, while beating constantly,
two-thirds of a cup Of fine graduated
sugar. Continue beating until the
mixture holds its shape. Then fold
In a third Of a cup of fine sugar and
half a teaspoonful of vanilla. Sprinkle
with colored sugar, nuts or cocoanut
and bake in a moderate oven.
Angel cake.-Take a cupful Of egg
whites, beat until stiff; add a quarter
of a teaspoonful Of. cream Of tartar
and a pinch of salt while beating. Fold
in a cup of sugar carefully, to hold the
lightness of the eggs. Flavor with va
nilla, then fold in a cup OF -four that
has been sifted with a quarter OF a
teaspoon Of cream Of tartar. Bake
fifty minutes in a slow oven.
Spice Snaps.-Heat half a cup OF
m~olasses to the boiling point; remove
and add a fourth Of a cup Of sugar,
n and a half tablespoonfuls each OF
butter and lard and a tablespoonful
of milk. Mix and sift two cups OF
-four with a half teaspoon each OF
cloves, soda, cinnamon and nutmeg;
add to the first mixture. Take out 8
third of the mixture and roll as thinly
as possible. Cut with a small cut
ter and bake in a moderate oven.
Maple WaInuts.-Heat one cup OF
powdered sugar, a cup Of maple sirup
a fourth Of a cup Of milk and a table
spoonful Of butter to the boiling point
Boil to the soft ball stage-that H.
a soft ball is formed when a little is
dropped in cold water. Remove from
the heat and beat until creamy. Add
a u Of walnut meats and a pinch OF
salt. Drop on creased pans to cool
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-09-25
Old Roman Wall Unearthed.

A part of the wall which once en-
closed old st. Paurs, London, has been
discovered in excavations at the cor
ner Of Paternoster Row and st. Paul's
alley in London. The wall, which Is
about 60 feet long, Is made Of chalk
and rubble, and was built in the
twelfth century. On the same site
pieces Of a Roman amphora, Roman
vases and some Samian ware have
also been found. Other finds" include
a camel's skull unearthed in High Hol-
born and a large quantity Of pipes Of
the eighteenth century. Under some
old stables in Bartholomew Close
one of the oldest parts Of London
three Norman arches have been found.
They are close to one another, and
are believed to have formed part OF
the cloisters Of the priory which once
stood on this site.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-09-25
TEXT TAKEN TOO LITERALLY
Ten-Year-oid Julia, Gets Into Bad
Graces of Mother by Giving
Tramp a Half-poIIar.

BE not forgetful to entertain
strangers; for thereby some have en-
t~ertained angels unawares."
The foregoing quotation Is from
chapter Kill, verse 2, Book OF Hebrews,
and 1t is introduced solely because It
constitutes a vital part Of this story.
Julia is ten years old and she goes to
Sunday school. 1t appears that on e
recent occasion the Sunday school
teacher had considerable to say about
this matter Of "entertaining angels
unawares." Anyway, It made q deep
impression with Julia
A few days after the lesson Julia's
mother left her in charge Of the house
for a few hours. When the mother re-
turned she went to a particular cup
in the cupboard to extract therefrom
one-half dollar. In this cup is kept
the family pin money, and Julia's
mother knew that she had put 90
cents there before she had gone out.
But the half dollar was gone. There
was an expression Of anxiety on
Julia's face and mother scented mis-
chief. -!
did you take that money!" asked
the mother, somewhat severely.
Julia broke into tears: Il gave 1t TO
a man that came to the back door,
sobbed the little girl.
Gave 1t to a mani" exclaimed the
mother. What fort"
"I tLJught he might be God" tear.
fully replied Julia.-Kansas City Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-09-25
WORST DESERT IN ALL ASIA
HonswanIl Temple at Kyoro, Japan,
Crosses TakIa-Makan Sand
in Thirty Years.

Toxic, Japan.-Rev Zuicno Tach-
lbana, a priest Of the great West
Hongwanji temple Of Kyoto, re-
turned to that place recently aft
or five years spent In explora-
ton in the virgin parts Of central
ASIA writes a correspondent. His
Journey was undertaken for purposes
If research under the instruction OF
Count Otani, the lord abbot Of the
Hongwanji temple and ali enthusi-
astic g%eographer. MI. Tachibana Is
4 young man Of twenty-five years OF
age and of such delicate physique that
he natives said he must be q woman
disguised as a a
Mr.. Tachibana proceeded from Lon
ion to Omsk and thence by stage
coach in Semipalatinsk, thence to
Turban in Sinkiang ("the new terri
.ory'D passable roads were found.
During his explorations Mr.. Tachi-
Jana travelled across the Takla-Makan
desert, which he describes as the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-09-25
BREAKS JAIL TO FEED CATS
Nevada Miner Tramps Forty Miles
That His Pets May Not Suffer-
Act May Bring Freedom.

San Francisco, Cal.-When James
Watkins, a miner, was placed in jail
at Searchlight, New, recently, charged
with having stolen a pair of lace cur
talns, he asked the jailer to see that
his pet cats were fed. The jailer
laughed at him, but when night fell
Watkins broke Jail and tramped forty
miles across the desert to attend to
his pets. The sheriff followed him
next day in a motor a and found
Watkins pouring milk for the cats at
his cabin.
The charge against Watkins prob
ably will be dismissed, his accuser
having been impressed by the miners
Election for his pets.