davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
WILLIAMSBURG
Especial to Tho Timcs-Dispatch. ]

1 Especial to Tho TlnlcS- D1SpatCh.1
williamsburg. Va. June S.-Mrs. Ed
ward Darlington. OF Connecticut. is
| visiting her mother-in-law. Mrs. w. G.
Jones.
Mrs. John L. Mercer left this week
Tor Georgia to spend some time with
her daughter. Mrs. Herbert Lightfoot.
Mrs. John CAST. of Norfolk. has been
the guest this week of her sister, Mrs.
Winder Lane. Jr.
Misses Margaret and Rebccca Bird.
OF fredericksburg. are on a visit here
TO their aunts. the Misses Smith, ut
The Rev. w. \. II. Goodwin. for
m ,m rector of Brnton Parish Church,
ter. \. Y. is cNpcctcd here To attend
the finals of William and Mary Col
lcge. While here he Will he the guest
of DIR. Walter ~ montgomery
pr. John Thomson Booth. n resident
physician of the Polyclinic Hospital.
New York CITY. spent several days
here this weak with his parents, DR..
and Mrs. T.. q Booth.
Aftcr spending several days in Will
liamsburG, Drs. q. &. Rrunk aud Henry
F.. Davis returned Ia Richmond Tues.
DAY
Mrs. Walter Van Ness and daughter,
Marie. have returned to their home in
New York CITY after two weeks
visit to Mrs Van N"ss's parents. Cap
The Misses koontz of i.uray. arc
cxpectcd here today to attend tho
w tIIlnm ana MARY ttnaiS
Douglass pold. Of New York. is
visiting his brother. ". Il DolJ Of
William ami Mary.
Miss Edwards. at Surry. is the guest
of Miss Julia -\rmistcad
Miss Alice Ware has returned from
Newport News. where she taught in
tho public schools tho past session.
Milton feutrcss. Of Baltimore, is
visiting friends 1T the college this
week
Mrs, II. NJ sweeney and Miss Gar
nett net , S,wecnsy We're Richmond visitors
Mrs. W. r. christian has returned
home from a visit TO her son, Hodges
Christian, in hampton.
state Hospital, left to-day to spend
her vacation with relatives in Penn
sylvania.
Miss Margaret Jones has returned
News and Portsmouth.
Miss Mamie Davis left for her home
Miss Laura Stilwcll returned to her
home in Georgia the same day.
w +. Garvcs. of Newport News.
spent Thursday here with Mr.. and
Miss Ann Gal, and Miss Mary
Ware Gait have Returned from Staun
ton. where the latter WAS a student a I
stuart Hall the past session. Misa
on her way home from New YORK and
Maryland to attend tho Stuart Han
commencement.
Miss I.cttie ,arhur,on had as her
guests the FIRST Of tho week Mrs.
Hannah Ware Han. Of Petersburg, and
Miss May Han, of Norfolk.
Or. and Mrs. !. r. Whitley were.
Norfolk visitors Tuesday.
Or. j. Il. Brumback has returned
from n trip TO Atlantic City.
Miss Minnie Robinson. of Hot
Springs. is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Henley Swccncy. Jr.
Miss Nora Macon is the guest of
Miss Anne Runnn at WcYanoke.
Miss Margaret Keeling. OF pcnnsyl-
vania. and Miss Eta Amber will he
guests OF Miss Mary Ware Gait during
the finals at William and Mary.
Former Governor y. j. Montague
has accepted the invitation of IIamil-
ton Lodge I. -. o. T.. to deliver an
address before that body on the night
Of July r. The Speaking will be in
Cameron Hall. and will be open to tho
general public. Following the ad-
dress, banquet will be served by the
lodge to It's members and guests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
WEST POINT

West Point Va. June S News has
Just been received here by Mi and
Mrs W. y. Lacy that on tho 2sth Of
this month their only Son I.ucian
i)abney Lacy and Miss Wayne Harris.
Of Utica. y. l., will nc ma rricd. and
on the 29th they VIII arrive here on
q visit 10 his parents and many
friends. Mr.. Lacy was born her. and
when a mere boy left here for New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

y. y. Goldsmith have
after visiting relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
DOCTOR ORDERED TO JAIL
Another Step in Servant Girls
Suit for S12 46.

It Is almost certain that no case involv-
Ing as little rs sl2 IS has ever caused moro
trouble TO courts, lawyers and liugant5
or cost more IN time and effort than has
that certain 81 45 which Miss Dagney
Anderson, a Swedish servant has been
trying to collect from Dr. William y.
Berkeley OF No &c East "a street. The
newest turn came yesterday when Judge
McAvoy, Of the City Court, signed an
order for the arrest OF Or. Berkeley and
his commitment for contempt IN falling
10 appear In court for supplementary ex-
animation on the judgment which MISS
Anderson obtained against him. Her
claim was for fifteen days service IN the
family OF the physician
The suit for tho trivial amount has
dragged through the Municipal Court tho
City Court and the Appellate Term OF the
Supreme Court Both litigants fought
hard, with the servant coming out victor
Miss Anderson won q verdict which was
affirmed By the Appellate Term But she
could not collect tho 81 Is. So she began
supplementary proceedings and DRY
Berkeley failed TO answer the subpoena 70
appear for examination.
Judge McAvoy gave Dr.. Berkeley ten
days TO pay the judgment and $40 COSTS
which ho failed 10 do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
Many and Fearful! Are the
Dangers That Lurk in Dust

softening Of celulose IN fruits, vegetables,
etc. which makes their decomposition by
bacteria quicker and more thorough.
When fruits touch each other the point
OF contact is likely to be moister than
the rest OF the fruit and Ia a favorlte
place for the starting Of mould or other
growth. II the skin is perfectly firm and
we rub II with a dry cloth to dry II ard
10 remove as many dust plants as pos
sible, then wrap II in soft paper and put 4.
In a cold place, precautions have been
taken which should hinder or prevent
decay. Mustiness is a proof OF mould and
mould tho proof of dampness and dust.
Bacteria sour our milk, our sauces, our
fruit Juices: they rot wood, make meat
putrid and butter rancid; moulds spoil
our bread and jellies and clothes. AL
these things the dust plants will do un-
less We prevent them, since they arc in
the world to soften and to decompose. II
the housewife remembers that everything
IS dusty, that dust means dust plants,
that dust plants mean the germs OF fer
mentaaon and putrefaction, that nothing
short Of sterilization will insure indef-
mite keeping" she will know with what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
FUMES SURROGATE GIRL
Victim Overcome Following
Explosion of Chemicals.

While AT work in the Office Of the win
dow cleaning establishment OF Joseph
sIlyerman. at No 249ls East 18th street,
Miss Emma Scheingood, twenty years
old. Of No. IS East 10th street, was suf-
located yesterday by smoke and fumes
following an explosion in small room
In which chemicals were stored. Silver
man, the owner of the establishment, was
slightly burned.
According to Silverman, when he opened
the door Of the small room he was greet
ed by q gust Of flame. His clothing
catching fire, he rushed panicstricken TO
the street, where the flames were extin-
Ruished with blankets. II was not until he
was being treated that he remembered
the girl In the office.
"A girl is In there" he cried. An alarm
OF fire had been turned IN, Captain Shan
non of Hook and Ladder No. being first
to respond. Placing ladder to the Win
dow Of the second floor, from which
clouds of smoke were Issuing. he entered
the office, in which Silverman had left the
girl Wrapping a handkerchief over Els
nose. he dived into the room and after
searching blindly about found the girl.
He carried her TO the window and READY
hands lowered her TO the street.
DR.. Shea, OF Bellevue Hospital. who had
answered an ambulance call, started work
on the girl, but she died within a few
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
DEMANDS BIG ALlM0Ni
Wife of DR.. E. g. Hazard Wants
SIS a Week.

Mrs. Pearl ". Hazard, wife Of DR..
Elmer c. Hazard, Of No. 532 4th street
Brooklyn, asked Justice Benedict, OF the
Supreme Court, to grant her $50 a week
alimony and $1,000 counsel fees yester-
day. Decision was reserved. Mrs Haz-
ard is suing for separation. While the
plaintiff is only twenty-three years old
she has been married 1--WE years. The
couple separated In June.
DR.. Hazard is president OF the E C..
Hazard Manufacturing Company. His
mother lives with him, while Mrs. Haz-
ards mother lives two doors away. Dr..
Hazard blames his mother-in-law for part
OF his troubles. Some quarrels arose
over the question az TO whether their little
boy should walk upstairs or be carried
up Mira. Hazard said she married her
husband under the impression that he
had q $4,000 income. DR.. Hazards sal
AIRY now is $1,000 year.
The wife asserts that DR.. Hazard has
been drinking Of late and i'll treating her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
WHO WILL TAKE THIS WIDOW
Long Island Woman Advertises for
Husband with Some Money"

Mrs. pauline vurney Msnney. Of Hunt
ington, Long Island, desires q husband,
and has advertised in Huntington news
paper. This il Mrs. Manneys notice,
which appeared yesterday:
A widow Indy. forty-five years old, who
lives in the country, would Ike 10 get
married 10 a man OF her own age who
has got some money or has good busl-,
ness The man must have blue eyes and
dark hair and be an Englishnan or an
American.
Mrs. Manney's frs. husband, John, died
n wear ago last May. Since then his
widow has made her homo with mar
rled daughter.
81 want TO wash my own kettles and
pans. not my daughters" she complained
TO u reporter.
Her daughter. Mrs. George Haggerty'
was opposed 10 her mothers idea Of ad-
vertisine for a husband. but that didn't
deter Mrs. Nancy. who has a Will OF her
own. So the notice appeared, and now
Mrs. Manney, who says she's a good cook
and housekeeper, is awaiting the replies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
GIRL CHARGED WITH USURY
Magistrate Holds Young Wom-
an Twice Arrested.

Helen Brodie, the seventeen-year-old
daughter Of Jacob Brodie, was held in
$500 ball yesterday by Magistrate Herr
man in the Tombs court on each OF two
charges Of usury. II was the second time
Miss Brodie had been arrested. Her
father has three usury charges pending
against him. A fireman and the janitor
OF a public school are the compliments
against his daughter. II ia alleged that
in one case Is ~ interest wac paid on a
loan of $50 for one month and IN the
other $ Is on $25 loan for month.
Henry E Schultz, who Just finished a
prison term IN Brooklyn as loan
shark" was also held for further exami-
nation by Magistrate Herman. A fire.
man is the complainant against him. Ho
says that he borrowed SIP 80 from the
loan Society Of New York" SchultZs
firm name, and agreed TO pay back *l65
at the end OF twelve months.
Franklin Brooks. the Assistant District
Attorney, who is prosecuting the loan
sharks" said that he was trying 10 OBJ
tain the cooperation OF employers in his
work. The New York Central Railroad
and one Of the largest department stores,
no eaid, had already made arrangements
to assure their employees that they would
not lose their positions If they acknowi-
edged that they were in tho hands OF the
money lenders.
Many men who have valid complaints.
Mr.. Brooks says, have reported 70 him
that they are afraid to press them lest
their employers discharge them for allow
ing their salaries to be garnlsheed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
MARROW BLOCK LACE.

To crochet narrow block lace start with
a chain of the length Of the lace wanted,
turn. skip seven chains. one double c;o-
Chef IN the next. Chain two. skip two,
one double crochet in the next. Repeat to
the end.
Second row-Ore single crochet IN each
stitch of first row.
Third row-Three double crochet In
every fourth stitch Of second row. With
one chain between the blocks. A.
Fourth row.-Chain four. one single cro-
Chef IN space between blocks. chain four,
single crochet In next space between
blocks, and repeat to the end.
Fifth row.-FIve single crochet IN each
space Fasten of.
For the heading work three single GRO
chet in each space along the foundation
chain. aGd fasten OF.
This will be found q pretty little edge
for trimming children's dresses ana IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
SUFFRAGlSTS MAKE APPEAL
Ask Democrats for Women's
Vote Plank.

The Woman Suffrage party wants the
Democrats to follow the example Of the
National Progressive party and put
vOtes-for-women plank in their platforms.
state and national. Yesterday letter EN-
bodying this request went to the offices
Of the Empire State Democracy.
IF II Is answered favorably," Mrs.
Charles e. Suffren, vice-chairman Of the
Woman Suffrage party, said yesterday.
1--WE shall ask for seats at their conven-
ton. We wouldn't ask TO speak; we
should go merely as interested spectators.
1--WE suffragists are beginning 10 think
It time for the Democrats 10 notice us.
Five times the Republican platform
builders have touched on the matter OF a
suffrage plank, but the Democrats never.
The Democratic platform has always
been a blank in this respect and we
think It's time for reform"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
CHILD FREES WOMAN
Acquitted of Kidnapping on Little
Ones Evidence.

Chicago, July 26.-Anna Hobart, mani
cure, thirty-one years old. was arrested
early to-day on a charge OF having KID
mapped the six-year-old daughter Of Jo-
seph Daniels, barber. The motive fof
the offence is alleged to be a warrant
which Daniels's wife recently obtained
against her husband and the manicure.
Misconduct that the wife complained or
was not proved, and Miss Hobart Is said
TO have demanded 500 recompense, which,
81 not paid, would result in the child be-
ing kidnapped.
The child disappeared yesterday. after
Mrs. Daniels had left Chicago TO Visit
relatives In New York. Detectives found
the little one later In tho apartments OF
Miss Hobart. who was said 10 be prepar-
ing TO start for Pittsburgh.
The woman was discharged by Mgnici-
pal Judge Newcomer, when the little girl
testified that she had gone to the home
of the defendant because che was afraid
OF her father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
MISS GOULD SPEAKS
+. FOR BACHELOR MAIDS
Takes Issue with Colorado Pas
tors Idea That SpinSterS
Should Be Isolated.
DECLARES He IS UNJUST
Persons Like Herself, She In
sists, Are Not Hindering
Progress of Civilization,
but Advancing It.

Grand Junction, Col. July 20.-When
cha Rev. Elmer F. Huffner, who has
inst resigned as pastor Of the First
christian Church, delivered q sermon
,scently advocating the exile Of old
maids TO a barren island as waste hu-
roanity he anticipated local resent
ment possibly, but hardly expected 10
and himself at issue with Miss Helen
Gould, Of New York.
In a letter received from Miss Gould
,he takes issue with the opinions ex-
messed by Mr.. Huffner and asks him
TO please think the question over be-
fore preaching on II again.
"Glancing over a Denver paper" Miss
Gould says in her letter, Il notice an
item concerning your sermon on Love
Courtship and Marriage one part OF
which / especially notice, saying that
old bachelors and bachelor maids
should be isolated on an island SO they
could not hinder the progress OF civil
ization.
81 do not know why you made this
statement, but feel that It is a great
Injustice to the bachelor maids Of our
country. There are. admit, many
man haters in the world, but q great
many bachelor maids are not living
alone because they so choose, but be-
cause they have been unable to find a
suitable companion.
II must admit that l am speaking
from the standpoint Of the bachelor
maid. / feel that such persons as my
self are not hindering the progress Of
civilization, but advancing it. If had
found a suitable helpmate might
have spent my money in a different
way, and a way which might not have
done as much good as 1t has.
Please think this question over, and
before preaching on this subject again
make up your mind that there is some
good in living a single life"
A letter Of protest received from Miss
E. L. King, Of Monterey, Cal. mentions
the good done by such unmarried
women as Miss Helen Gould, Miss Anne
Morgan and others, and closes with the
statement that IF il were not for the
dear old maids some preachers would
be hunting other jobs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
BRIDE WITH HOOP SKIRTS
Remains at Ellis Island Await
ing Husband.

Unless Juliana Horwath, Of Lancas-
ter, Penn. decides to make few pur-
chases Of women's apparel in this city
before he goes back with his newly ar
rived young wife. the town Of Lam
caster will receive q woman wearing
hoop skirts. Mrs. Horwath arrived here
yesterday from Fiume on the Cunard
liner Saxonia, and during her daily
walks on deck attracted UNUSUAL atten-
ton by her attire.
The skirt, which hung about ten
inches below her knees, was about four
feet In diameter at the bottom. She
wore a mantllla and had an embroid-
cred bodice Of purple velvet over a
loosely fitting white waist.
She will be admitted 10 the country
when her husband comes to Ellis
Island to claim her. but it Is feared he
will not be able to sit in the same seat
with her on the train Il she fails to don
the hoop skirts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
Postal Card Departments
land hen should be made by postal
far Is possible.

wet In melted butter and brown. Serve
equal amount Of lemon Juice and chopped
parsley.-E. S. Kip.
KENTUCKY PUDDING.-Make a Gus
tard of one quart OF milk. one cup Of
sugar, three eggs beaten light. two table,
spoonfuls OF -four and two teaspoonfuls
OF vanilla. When cool add one pint each
OF canned strawberries, pineapple and
cherries-all chopped fne-and one pint
Of whipped cream; then freeze. These
quantities will make O. one gallon freezer
full.--A. r Hart.
COOKING SQUASH.-The best way 70
cook squash is as follows: Wash thor
oughly and cut into good sized pieces,
but do not remove the outside rind. Re-
move the seeds and soft pulp when nee
essary. Cook az usual. and when done
scoop the squash out OF the rind with
spoon. Much OF the flavor OF the squash
IS ordinarily lost by cutting off the rind.
Wash with a spoon and add salt, pepper
and butter.-E. G. French.
DELICATE BREAD PCDDING.-One
cup of fine bread crumbs, one egg, one
pint Of milk and one tablespoonful OF
sugar. Beat the yolk Of the egg and add
TO It the milk. sugar and bread crumbs.
Bake in a pan OF water. When 1t is set,
and while still hot. spread over the top
u thin layer Of pineapple or other jam.
Set aside to cool, and just before eating
spread over II the white Of the egg beaten
very stiff. If the egg white Is beaten
long enough IT Will not return to liquid
form.-M. c. Johnson.
GREEN PEPPER SANDWICH FILL
INGS.-Green peppers make delicious
sandwich filing when chopped and COM
bined with a salad dressing II such
dressing Is not handy a little chopped
onion may be added and the two mixed
with butter, after seasoning with pepper
and salt. Green peppers minced and
mixed with cottage cheese are also used
\ few chives may be added TO them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
HEALTH NOTES.
BY Jacolyn Van viiet Manning. II p.
Symptoms Of Epidemic Paralysis.


Epidemic paralysis may attack any man
or woman, or boy or girl; It Is not .
disease to which only young children are
subject, as is implied In the old and mis-
leading name, infantile paralysis.
When this disease Is epidemic tn .
community its onset may be suspected
by the following indications:
An abrupt change in disposition. appre-
hension. irritability, prostrat.on and
mental confusion.
Muscular inco-ordinaticn, which takes
the form OF unusual awkwardness or
fumbling, and is especially noticeable IN
the hitherto sure-footed child who unex-
pectedly stumbles or falls.
Muscular weakness, a tremor Of the
hands or eyelids In the adult: In the child,
inability to stand, or to remain standing
when placed on his feet.
A drowsy sleep. with eyes half open,
or tossing about.
Pain and tenderness Of the spinal
column, and one, or all, extremities. This
tenderness is so marked child will OBJ
ject or cry out when handled.
Stifr neck, headache and backache.
The case always begins with fever,
which may be very high for few hours.
The breathing also becomes more hurried
than usual, without a cough or any sore
ness In the lungs to account for II.
The other frequent symptoms arc re-
peated vomiting, constipation, delay In
emptying the bladder. bleeding from the
nose, and a rash that looks like light
attack Of measles. but comes on the body
and not on the face. Is not always pres
ent, and Is often overlooked.
The next number Of Health Notes'
will tell what to do until the doctor
comes In a case OF epidemic paralysis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
MRS. M'GUINESS RETRACTS
Admits She Is Not Natural
Daughter of Mrs. Cammann.

tDy Telegraph 20 me lFlpuhe'J
Greenwich, Conn. July @J.-hrs. Frank
McGuiness, who on tho death Of Mrs.
Henry +. Cammann last winter filed an
appeal In the Probate Court asserting
that she was natural daughter OF Mrs.
Cammann and therefore entitled to part
OF the estate, has acknowledged that she
was mistaken as 10 her parentage. To-
day a statement was issued by Mrs. Nc
Gulness's attorneys. as follows:
Our investigation of this matter fully
convinces US that Mrs. McGuiness was
mistaken as to her parentage, and we
are entirely satisfied. from all OF tho
evidence produced, that Mrs Cammann
was not tho mother OF Mrs. McGuiness.
We make this statement fully believing
that Mr.. Cammann and tho relatives and
friends OF Mrs. Cammann are entitled 10
Il as an act of justice TO the memory OF
the deceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
RED NOSE SADDENS HER
Despairing Woman Seeks
Health Department Aid.

communication was received at the
Department Of Health yesterday from a
woman who sought a sure cure for red
nose. She had found that number
Of so-called red nose cures" were worth
less. and she was embarrassed by tho
rudy color and shiny surface Of her pro-
boscis both in summer and in winter. She
declared It was not sunburn. though her
"beak" got more conspicuous when ex-
posed 20 the sun.
There is no bureau in the department
that has specific interest in red noses,
but several OF the "laymen" in the build
ing attempted to prescribe sure cures"
Plenty OF beef tea is my remedy" said
one man.
Cucumber Juice" was recommended by
another.
The water wagon found several advo-
Gates. but a milk diet was prescribed By
a mailman who had inside information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
she is dealing and may be enabled to oct

she Is dealing and may be enabled to act
intelligently.
Thick carpets, rough surfaces, heavy
draperies. ETC.. store dust, become sat
urated with bad air and encourage tnsecs
pests. Rugs can be more easily cleaned
and aired out OF doors than carpets. bus
heavy. thick furnishings are often left to
store dust and odors because too dimcuie
TO remove. The health guardian Of the
sanitary house will first of all seek 70
prevent dark, damp places and the lodge
ment and storage Of dust, and then look
after the daily duty Of keeping the whole
clean. This cleanliness insures thu health
OF the family and the preservation -
food and furnishings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
PARTICULAR AS TO BUTTER
New York Requires Higher Grade
than Chicago, Says Expert There.

Chicago, July 25.--"The New York mar
ket demands a higher grade OF butter
than is required in Chicago" said Thomas
A. somerville. q member of the quotation
committee OF the Chicago Butter and EGs
Board, before the Master in Chancery to-
day.
The testimony was in the injunction
suit brought by the government 70 re-
strain the butter and egg board from
controlling the market by means OF al
legged fictitious values. Mr.. SomerviI"
explained that his firm was enabled TO
get the entire output Of creameries by
Offering a premium on the product over
the price set by the butter and egg board.
Representatives Of the United states At
torney's office watched the proceedings
closely to learn II grounds exist for Grim
mai prosecution OF the butter and egg
board