davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
The Greater Need.

The best way 10 learn to speak
foreign language with pure accent
is to learn to speak it in ones child
hood. Hence, in Europe-and the
custom is also being adopted here
infants have French nurses, German
nurses, Italian nurses and so forth.
Thus, uncOnsciouSly and without eff
fort. they become superb Enguists.
Miss Eleanor Sears. aprOpos of this
wise custom, told story at a lunch
con in Philadelphia.
"One afternoon" said Miss Sears,
Il dropped in at young Boston ma
trOn's."
oh she said, I'm so said you've
come. Jacky's so i'll. and l can't
make out what ails him.
I've got a car outside I said
Shall l run for a dOctor?'
No said the poor young mother
Run for an Interpreter. Jacky' 5
Italian nurse is off this afternoon.
and none of us can understand what
he saysn"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
~ future happiness he could swallow

It."
swallow it-meaning me, ehT'
chortled Mr. Sellow, whirling violent
ly about in HIS chair. "You can tell
your father, my boy, chat he doesn't
nave 10 swallow me or my family. He
could beat me out on that L. NJ. and
7. deal but when it gets down to per-
sonal matters, I've got the controlling
stand?
You make it very plain, sir"
Then-then-you better take your
IeaVe, Young manbefore my butler
sweeps you up and removes You in
the waste basket" cried Mr.. Sellew
violently.
That's very strong advice, sir-I'u
follow It, said Jack, rising. "I'm
sorry that you and my father feel
the way that you do abous tits
such an inevitable fact"
What is an inevitable fact?'
snapped the financier, his hand on the
pushbutton.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18

Jack Johnson should send some
thing handsome to Grace Congrega-
tional Church of Greenvine, S. G. The
newspapers of that city record that
on Wednesday evening before the
fight at Las Vegas the congregation
consisting, of course, of colored peo-
ple-held a praise and prayer meet
ing lin honor of Champion Jack
johnson" and sent up Invocation for
his success, led by the pastor. This
is the first colored Congregationalist
church OF which we ever have heard,
and the only congregation Of any de-
nomination known to have impor-
tuned the Almighty publicly in behalf
of the big prize fighter.-Roanoke
Evening News.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
Cheese SOunIe.

Two tablespoonfuls of butter three
tablespoonfuls of flour, half cupful of
milk (scalded). half teaspoonfuI of
salt. speck of cayenne. one-quarter
cupful of grated cheese, three eggs.
Melt the butter; add the flour, and.
when well mixed, add gradually the
scalded milk. Then add salt, cayenne
and cheese. Remove from the fire
and add the yolks of the eggs, beaten
until lemon colOred. Cool the mixture
and fold into il the whites of the eggs,
beaten until stiff. Pour into a but
tered baking dish and cook twenty
minutes in a slow oven. Serve at
once.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
Roast Shoulder of PORK

Have the bone removed from the
pork that the space may be filled
with dressing of sage and onion or
one made of bread crumbs and three
tablespoonfuls of melted butter and
large apple, chopped fine. Roll up
and tie with string Place in a
grated rind of a lemon over the
scraped top and then squeeze the
juice OF a lemon over il. Bake with
even heat a plain brown gravy may
be made by pouring the grease from
the roast drippings and utilizing the
meat juices in the bottom Of the pan.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
RECIPES.
Snaoheffi I,IfaIIenne

Cook the contents of one package Of
spaghetti in a large kettle OF boiling
salted water, to which has been added
one-halt tablespoon of butter, one-half
an onion and a Glove. Boil till tender
and drain. Make a sauce by boiling
one can of tomatoes with one chopped
onion, three stalks of celery cut fine.
little parsley, one-half bay leaf, salt
and pepper TO taste. Strain and slightly
thicken and add four or five shredded
olives Add the spaghetti, bring TO the
boiling point and serve with grated
cheese.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
WEEKLY SHORT STORY
CELEBRATION.
By Jean DickersOn.

Mary Alice? I'm afraid nos. Mr..
ndrick'" and Mr.. Sellew shook his
lite head and dipped his pen in the
Ivy brass inkstand.
You have said that before, sir"
dS nck Kendrick coolly, "but so
, you have never been able to give
a good reason for your refusal"
Good reason? 1 don't care for the
MY connection, thaS's all, said
.ee's father bluntly.
me young man colOred holly. "NIy
Their is quite as opposed to it,"
turned quietly. "Of course. I
Nv you are poliSical enemies, but
kfather said if it was a Question oS
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
E'ine Sponge Cake.

Take the whites Of twenty eggs, two
gobletfuls of flour, three Of pulVeriZed
sugar, two teaspoOnfuls extract of
lemon and one of cream of tartar
Sift the flour carefully, mix the sugar.
eggs and lemon thoroughly and stir
in the flour gradually, taking care not
to tougher it by too much beating.
The great test is in the baking. The
oven should be very hot and the cake
should be baked only a few minutes
until il is a light brown.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
Indian Pudding.

Five cups of scalded milk, one-third
cup of Indian meal, one-half cup Of
molasses, one teaspoonful of salt. one
teaspoonful OF ginger.
Pour milk slowly on meal cook in
double boiler twenty minutes, add mo-
lasses, salt and ginger; pour into but
tered pudding dish and bake two
hours in slow oven; serve with cream.
If baked too rapidly it will not whey.
Ginger may be omitted
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
Sour Milk RiScuitS

Sift two cups OF flour with two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
one-haf teaspoon of salt. With the
tips of the fingers work in three table,
spoonfuls of butter. then moisten with
about two-thirds cup of sour milk in
which one-third teaspoonful OF soda
has been dissolved. Turn on n Toured
board. knead slightly, pat and cut into
rounds, place in buttered pan and
bake about twenty minutes in a hot
oven.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18

There have been some busy doings In
the town OF Baltimore.
There We're echoes of the trouble all
along the Eastern Shore.
The oysters went in hiding at the bot4
tom Of the bay;
The terrapin all vanished when they
heard the music play.
And that is why so many who were,
there to see the fun
Were forced TO be contented with al
biscuit or n bun.
They say the rabbits cunning and the
fox exceedingly sly.
They know enough TO run when there
is any dan. rer nigh.
For caution and sasacity the prize this
year must go
To the oyster and the, terrapin for
lying mighty low;
For they escaped the sacrifice that
plainly was in store
For most of those who ventured to
the town of Baltimore.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
Worn0n's Department


Little poke and country bonnets have
had great success when made in fine
silky straws which have "A drou in
congruity with their simplicity. Thev
are trimmed with tiny flowers and
broderie anglaise. Some pretty hats
of this variety are, however. made nm
in ValencienneS lace, while others
again, are covered with cretonne and
nowered muslin. In short there is i'm
children's millinery the same range
OF choice as there is in our own.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
Sore EYES

Are cured without pain in one day by
Leonardi's Golden Eye Loeion. There
is no other eye remedy so soothing.
healing, prompt and effective 1t
makes strong eyes.
Guaranteed or money refunded.
Druggists sell it at 20 cts. or for
warded prepaid on receipS Of price
by S. B. Leonardo & Co., Tampa, Fla
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
Tomato RiSoue

Take one quart can tomatoes. add
one onion cut fine, bring TO a boil,
then strain and add one-half teaspoon
soda and then add one pint milk Be
sure TO add the soda before the milk
Then thicken with either one table
spoon cOrnstarch or -four and stir
constantly until Thoroughly cooked. 1t
is then ready to serve.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
Novel HatDin.

The prettiest hatpin yet has two
ruffies of lace, in the center of which
is a wreath Of tiny ribbon roses in
pastel shades. The roses are no larger
than peas and there are six OF them
IN the little wreath, which is about
the size of a silver quarter dollar. The
lace ruifies spread out from the wreath
of tiny roses and the hatpin. in place
looks like a dainty ornament on the
crown.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
Cream Biscuits.

Take one teaspoonful of sour cream.
add 20 1t one pint of sweet milk, one
teaSpooDful of salt, one Of soda, and
TWO OF cream of tartar. Stir in sufH-
clent flour to make a soft dough, roll,
cut into biscuits and brush over with
melted butter. Bake fifteen minutes
in q hot oven.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18

or Scanty: tortured
with gravel; urine
is diecolored and
sediment appears
No other medicine
for such troubles
like Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Mrs. III. II. Green
street, 220 N. 18th
St, Richmond, Va,
says: Five years
I suffered from lid
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18

The nomination by the Democrats
or the most pronounced progressive
on progressive platform will doubt
less eliminate the Republican pro-
greSsive from the race and make this
campaign a direct fight for and
against progressive principles-Sus-
sex Standard.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18

Say it again and keep it up: We will
win with Wilson-w1th Wilson and
Marshali.-Bristol HeraldCourier.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
A BAD THING TO NEGLECT

Don't neglect the Kidneys when you
notice lack OF control over the score
tons. Passages become too frequene
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
Cassock Form nf Tnnic

We have arrived at a restful period
in fashion for the moment. and now
that summer is actually upon us we
can enjoy the charming prospect of
wearing for ten or twelve weeks or SO
the delightful frocks of diaphanous
fabrics which have been prepared for
the seasons gayeties. OF these the
patterned and bOrdered silk ninons are
among the choicest and prettiest. and
they are made up in great abundance
their self-trimming rendering them
quite inexpensive. Ninon is more du-
rable than chiffon, and consequently
more generally used for yelling pur-
poses.
n new form tunic which is a varia-
ton of the popular overdress is the
cassock design. 1t is about three
quarter length, split at the sides. and
generally confined at the waist by a
girdle or decorative waistband.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
Wanted Teachers

B OF all grades, for college, public and
private schools, also matrons and
MOusekeepers, for fall openings in
Virginia and Southern States. VIR-
CANA TEACHERS BUREAU, II. w.
CridIin, Manager, Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18

One Of the best cleansers for the
skin and excellent for pimples and
blackheads is green soap. This has
been recognized as a healing agency.
and is less well known than it should
be- Occasionally women complain
that the soap makes them worse; the
reason is that they use it too vigor-
ously. Delicate. sensitive skin should
never have green soap put on it full
strength. II should be diluted with
hot water and not used every day.
Experiment until the soap lather does
not make the skin feel drawn.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18

From present indications we may
nredict with confidence that this third
marty will encounter the fate of the
| fhird parties which have preceded it.
Ut gives no sign Of having anywhere
near the strength of the old Populist
marty or Of the Greenback party of
1873. Already the betting odds at
Chicago are quoted against the colo
mel four to one. Probably after this
call they will go to ten to one with
no takers.-Roanoke Times.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18

The Bull Moose party is still in the
NEods.-Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
GET $5oo,ooo SETTLEMENT.
Children of Prince de Bearn Benefi
ciar..es of Grandfather.

BALTIMORE. Md. November ga
settlement Of 100000 on CASTOR de
Galard de Bearn and Beatrice de Bearn,
children of Prince Henri de Bearn OF
France and grandchildren OF the late
Ross Winans, Baltimore millionaire,
went on record In the orphans court
here today.
The settlement will come partly out
of the 100000 left under the Winans
will to Miss Dorothy Bateman, daugh.
ter of Newport r. L, innkeeper. and
from other resources OF the estate.
Miss Bateman, 1t is understood. con-
sented to receive a smaller share in
the estate. and because of this and
other settlements no litigation over
the Winsns will Is anticipated.
The children of Prince de Bearn,
whose wife was the late Beatrice
Winans. were not mentioned In the
will of their grandfather because Of
the estrangement between Mr.. Winans
and the prince. growing out OF the
action Of the prince In contesting his
wife's will.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
CRUSHED UNDER WHEELS.
Albert Newlin Killed Near Win
chester-Sheep Injure Woman.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, November p
Slipping off the saddle horse of a team
hauling 5000 pounds of lumber. Albert
Newlin, forty-five years old and unmar-
ried, fell and was crushed to death today
near town. This makes the third death
in that family within several months.
Three years ago Newlin was in an auto
mobile acc dent In which DR.. Samuel
Peachy La Tame of Winchester was
killed. Newlin sustained injuries which
weakened his m nd.
Thomas Parker twenty-five years old
and married, accidentally shot his foot
almost off while hunting and is In q
precarious condition tonight In Memorial
Hospital, blood poison having developed.
While leaving the farm of EdW ard
Bromley, near Winchester. where he had
purchased cattle today. Carl Grove of
Martinsburg. w. Va. ran his automobile
into stump. The machine was over
turned and Grove was seriously injured.
Attacked while mailing a letter in a
rural box by a sheep that had suddenly
became vicious, Mrs. Virginia Earl. wife
of Robert Earl. wealthy resident OF
Jefferson county. w. Va. was so badly
injured that she died last night without
regaining consciousness. She was a
sister OF Col r. Preston Chew. Con-
federate veteran OF Charles Town.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
TAFT VICTORY
Would Be Runaway If Roose.
veIt Were Not in Race,
Says Townsend.

President Taft will be reelected Tues
day and Theodore Roosevelt will run
third" was the statement made by T.
Lincoln Townsend, director of the re-
publican headquarters, at 14th and G
streets northwest, last night. If Roose-
vele were not in the race, President Taft
would make a runaway race of 1t.
More than 5000 republican voters. liv-
ing temporarily in the is,rict Of Column
bia, have left Washington to go home to
vote, all Of whom have reg stored and
obtained the special transpor,ati rates
through republican headquarters here"
Mr.. Townsend said that as the We tern
Trunk Line Asso 7iation had refused to
give reduced rates to veters who wished
to go farther west than Chicago. there
probably have been many republicans
who have gone to vote IN the western
states of whom he had no record.
"Neyer before in the history of cam
paign work carried on in the District
of Columbia has there been such a de-
sire on the part of the vo-ers LIVING
ing the present campaign" said Mr..
Townsend. 1T took SIX clerks at head
quarters here. working constantly from
$50 o'clock this morning until $50 in
the afternoon. to handle the application.
for certificates of voters desi. ing to take
advantage of the rates offered by the
railroads"
Headquarters will be open today from
l to clock In order to provide for
men who wis., to obtain Their trans
portation early Monday morning.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
AMERICAN BALLOoNIsTs SAFE
Cablegram Received From Honey.
we'll and Lang in Russia.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, November "a
cablesram from Capt H. Z. Honeywell,
pilot, and Herman Lang, aid, of the
balloon Uncle Sam, a contestant In the
international balloon race. was received
by George Myers. president Of the Kan
sas City Aero Club, tonight.
The cablegram. which was the first
direct communication from the aeronauts
received here. was dated Eydtkuhnem
Russia, and was as follows:
LANDED safely at Dwina. In the air
thirty -eieht hours. Balloon wrecked Re-
le1sed Russia. The reference to being
released Is believed by Mr.. Myers to in
dicate that the men were detained on
the Russian frontier for time.
1T has taken all this time to hear from
Honeywell and Lang, who landed last
Wednesday, Mr.. Myers said. II am now
more tn n ever convinced that Watts
and Atherholt have landed safely. but
have been unable to communicate with
u.s.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
FIRE VICTIM IDENTIFIED
Second Body Taken From
Hotel Ruins That of Mrs.
Helen AbeIeS.

ST. LOUIS November 1.-The second
body found today in the ruins of the
Berlin Hotel. destroyed by fire early this
morning. was identified tonight through
jewe!ry as that Of Mrs. Helen Harring-
ton-Shepard-Conley- -Abeles. former ac-
tress and divorced wife of James Abeles,
son OF . wealthy St. Louis family.
The body was first identified as that Of
Mrs c. K. McFadden- a guest in the
hotel. and tonight the ruins were search
ed for Mrs. McFadden's body. a. she has
not been seen since the fire.
Mrs. Abe es was married three times.
She and Abelee separated and ater she
had her husband arrested In New York
on an abandonment charge. The charge
was dropped and a suit against her faith
er-in-Iaw was dismissed after settle
ment was reached. Later Abeles OBJ.
tained a divorce.
Mrs. McFadden lived In a room adjoin-
ing Mrs. Abeles. and that part of the
building collapsed soon after the fire
started.
The first body found today wss that OF
W. c. Douglas. a local capitalist.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
SAYS WILSON WILL GET
49OELECTORAL VOTES
John f. Costello Allows Taft
Only Five States and
Roosevelt Two.

| Five states for President Taft. two
states for Col. Roosevelt and al the rest
for Woodrow Wilson Is the forecast OF
John F. Costel o. demcratic national com-
mitteeman for the District OF Columbia
He figures that Wilson will have 30
votes Of the entire 531 in the electoral
college.
The states which Mr.. Costello comedies
to President Taft are Vermont, New
Hampshire. Utah Wyoming and i6ailc.
Michigan and Washington are allowed to
Col Roosevelt. The concessions to the
republican and progressive candidates
are made reluctantly, for Mr.. Costello
says that In reality Wilson figures to
carry every every state in the Union. :.
According to Mr.. Costello Illinois Is NO
longer q problem. inasmuch as Taft re
publcans in that state are going to vote
fer Wilson. to beat Roosevelt. Fifty
thousand plurality for Wilson is claim
ed In Illinois. Pennsylvania by 75,Go II
another claim of Mr.. Costello's.
Claims Iowa by $4,000.
On the theory that republican farmers
in Iowa have been turning toward Will
son, the national committeeman claims
that state for the democrats by $4,000.
Indiana Is claimed by s5 000
"Mr. Wilson's plurality viii be not less
than 10000 in Kansas. with the Taft re-
pubiicans turning to the democratic can
didate," he says.
I'm New York Wilson will come down
to Harlem bridge with 1000 over Taft
who will be In second place. Greater
New York will give Wilson no less than
$4,000 plurality. giving him the state by
100000
I'm Ohio Il will be Wilson and Marshall
by at least 1900 plura,'ty."
Other claims of Mr. Costello are:
New Hampshire will be very close.
In California the Taft republicans will
vote solid for WI son. giving him the
state by at least $3.50 o plu ity. Colorado
will give Wilson 10000 plurality"
Evening star., 1912-11-03
HAD NEVER MOVED HIS JAWS
Remarkable Operation Relieves Boy
of Affiiction.

BALTIMORE, W.. November IA re-
markable operation. which has resulted
successful ly, was recently performed at
a local hospital on a fourteen year old
boy, who. since birth. had been unable
to move his jaws. The facts became
known today.
Since he was born the parents Of this
boy found it necessary to feed him
through tube. for his jawbones were
stiff, with no normal hinges
The surgeon cut through the solid mass
of bone where the joint should have been
and modelled upon the sections actual
joints, such as nature normally provides.
lhe child has eft the hosp tai and now
can move his jaws as normal children OF
his age.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
FLAG FOR COUNTESS oKUMA.
Presented on Behalf Of American
Women's Federation.

TOXIC. November Am American
dag was presented today by Mrs. Blatt.
ner, on behalf of the Women's Fedora
tion of America, to Countess Okuma.
On account of mourning for the late
emperor there was no public ceremony
In connection with the event
Mrs. Rlattner delivered a speech, In
which she described in an interesting
way the presentation Of the Japanese
dag given by Countess Okuma at the
San Francisco women.s convention.
Both Count and Countess Okuuis.
spoke In response. feelingiy expressing
the hope that the two flags would al
= avs be intertwined and that woman's
influence In both the United States
and Japan would continue o control
ling factor. -
Evening star., 1912-11-03
ALL ARE CONFIDENT
AS CAMP PA|GN ENDS
Continued from First Page.)

have conducted precinct polls and ascer-
tanned positively that the tota repub-
lican precincts garfield by Wilson. or re-
ported to be for Wilson, equal the COM
bined republican precincts reported to be
for Taft and Roosevelt We will carry
Ohio Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, In
diana, Iowa, Missouri. Kansas, Nortn
Dakota. California, Oregon and Wash
ington. in addition to many other st tes. ="
Medill Mccormick of tie progressive
campaign committee, announced that the
third party was assured of a plurality in
twenty. our states.
THE Roosevelt lands ide is on" said
Mccormick. ''and nothing on earth can
stop 1t. Our forecast, rea ly. is entire-y
too conservative: but We are not claiming
anything of witch we are not certain.
In addition to Illinois. New York and
California, we viii. most surely get
twenty-one additional states, with a greai
probability that this number will be
pushed close to the thirty mark
Evening star., 1912-11-03


munfcated to the crown prince, congrat-
ulating the Greek army on the courage
it has displayed
Break Bulgarian Circle.
SOFIA, November Alt Is reported
that the Bulgarians su: rounded Torgut
Shefket Pasha and Turkish division
on the heights east OF Serai. After des-
perate fighting the Turks broke the Bull
garian circle and fed TO Tchata.Ja- In
the battle south of Lule Burgas the Bull
parians captured eighty cannon and l0O
wagons OF ammunition.
King Ferdinand yesterday visited the
height of Yuracha. from which he v1ewed
the battlefield and forts around ADRIAN
ople.
Epirus Is Blockaded.
ATHENS, November 2.-The blockade
around Epirds now extends for 14O miles
Late RI ports say that the Greeks and
Servians have effected a junction and are
ad ;ancing on Salon:h.
British Cruiser on Way.
GIBRALTAR, November o.-The Brit
ish cruiser Dartmouth passed here to-
day bound for the Levant. The thlrd
bottle squadron will arrive from England
early tomorrow and will proceed east
ward after a stay of only one hour.
Sweep Over Macedonia.
BELGRADE Servia. November 2--The
Servian cavalry continues to sweep Mace
don.a. The Turks do not offer serious
resistance anywhere, column of Ser
yians has arrived within few miles OF
Perlepe, where they expect TO JON the
Greeks.
Report Of Massacre.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, November 2-Bul-
gar.an reports say the Turkish troops
during their retreat from Eski-Baba 10
Lule Burgas ma sacred 200 women, OLD
men and chi dren in the village of AtVali
A rumber of the victims we've still wrltn-
ing i'm their death agonies when the Bull
garan troops entered the place.