davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-01

Sprinkle sugar on the sticky ny
psner and watch the fies gather
Copper trays. when dirty or spotted,
should be cleaned with vinegar.
This Is the time Of year 70 begin
10 clean the refrigerator more often
three times a week. al least
II you are out Of meat skewers, use
rs > temporary substitute your grand
mothers silver nutpicks.
m the vessel In which milk Is 20
be heated is wet first with cold water,
the milk viii not scorch the surface.
Dimitiy bedspreads once 80 scarce,
are now being shown in generous
numbers at prices slightly less than
formerly.
The stores show a new wire cage
FOR fy-paper that leaves It open to
curious flies. and yet prevents u from
blowing about
Bedrooms that are little used nee'
iairing often; they must not be KEEP
--c3oaed and darkened swaiting the 90
casional guest
The childrens bedroom should hav'
a tall screen In It; even In. warn
weather drsughts are just as frequen
and iust as risky
Evening journal., 1912-06-01

buckle OF dull silver. Two large
silver buttons complete the trimming
Of this very charming costume.
These touches Of black velvet
sometimes appear in quaint fashion in
rows of small fiat bows down the
front of pannier skirt Correspond
ing bows on the front Of the waist
are very chic. almost as much so as
the black velvet loops which simulate
the button holes for the crystal or
black jet buttons with which many
Of the frocks are ornamented. Methods
of applying the needful touch OF
black velvet are many and various
and to the clever woman will easily
occur ideas which will make her dress
just a little different from that Of
everyone else.
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. John L. Wiley, Jr., and he
daughter Evelyn aged three year
celebrated their birthday universal
at their home No. 1919 Lowering ave
nue. on Thursday afternoon. The hon1
was beautifully decorated in nationa
colors with the daisy flower predon
mating.
The afternoon was spent in playin
games, after which refreshments wei
served.
The guests we're Evelyn Vile.
Miriam L. Wiley. Mary Quillivan. Lii
lie I. Wier Blanch Sheldon. Edr
Sheldon. Rebecca Sheldon, Geors
Quillivan. Ralph A. Sayers, Jo
eph Campbell, Ralph Roberts, Charld
White, Charles Mckinley. Francis MI
/ Kinley, Francis Sheldon.
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
OUTING FOR aJOLLY THTRTY.,

Vtilru FUN JULY THIRTt.T
The Jolly Thirty Club. the sam
being taken from the membership
the Eleventh Ward Democrat
Legion. will commune with natur
and admire the peerless Delaware
Bowers Beach, for week in Angus
Arrangements for this excursion id
clude Is rooms in the Beach Hote
and "a by 20 foot cottage by way
dining and amusement hall. also
uniform of white shirts. khaI
trousers, and outing hats. The men
bers going on the trip are BeniamI
f. Green, president: William Greer
well, treasurer; William Haney, Sc,
retary; Jesse Mccoy, James Sweene
James O'Donnell. E. ]. RYAN, Elmt
Beokley. William J. Connolly. Waltz
Speakman, E. J. Sharp. Harry Fishe
William Wilson, John joyce. Geo
Brinkley, Charles McCafferty. job
Welsh, Neal Kennedy, James Malone
Thomas Newell. Martin Burke, Jama
McKeown, John Mckeown, Joseph Nj
Dermott.
Evening journal., 1912-06-01

ness in each side, could not stand tight
clothing, and was irregular. was COM
pletely run down. On advice ! took
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and am enjoying good health. II
is now more than two years and have
not had an ache or pain since. ] do all
my own work, washing and everything,
and never have bsckache any more. l
think your medicine is grand and praise
it to all my neighbors. If you think ny
testimony will help others you may pub
hsh it. Mrs. OLLIE WooDALL, Nor
tons Gap, Kentucky.
IF you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia l.. Pinkhnm's Vegeta-
Ole Compound win help you, write
70 Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Go.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass, for ads
vice. Your letter viii be opened.
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
MRS. P. Q. CHURCHMAN
ENTFRTAINS AT Dim

Mrs. Philip Q. Churchman,
Thursday evening entertained at d
ner in honor Of Mrs James T. W
din. of Ardmore, Pa. who is to sail
Europe on June %. The guests
cluded Miss Rens Keylor and Fra
Harmstad, Of -Ardmore; Mrs. v
ford NJ. Dyer. Of Washington. and NJ
Katherine Churchmsn is 10 sail "
Mrs. Weldin and several friends
the trip abroad.
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
HANEY. .McWILLTAMs.

At Cochranville. Pa. this afternoo
Miss Elsie Hauey, daughter Of N
and Mrs Harry A. Haney. and Joi
II. McWilliams, formerly OF this cit
viii be married in the Presbyteri;
chapel
Mr.. and Mrs Mcwnlianls will
Oh an extended honeymoon, and aft
September viii be at home at 81
Master street. Philadelphia. Steph'
P. Winsdow, city ticket agent of q
Pennsylvania railroad. and Regina
e Goodwin. the commission merchaI
are guests at the wedding and mc
ored to Cochranville this morning
Mr. Jones car. Mr.. McWiIliams "
formerly city ticket agent Of the Pen
sylvanis railroad in this city.
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
BACKACHE
NOT A DISEASE
But a Symptom, a Danger Sig,
nal Which Every Woman
Should Heed.

Backache is a symptom Of organic
weakness or arrangement If you have
backache don't neglect it. To get per-
manent relief you must reach the root
of the trouble Read about Mrs. Wood
all's experience.
Morton's Gap. Kentucky. 81 suffered
two wears with female disorders, my
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
CHEsLEY scHooL DANCE.

A pleasing dance was given in Eden
Hail Wednesday evening by Chesley
School. The decorations consisted
OF college pennsnts. and the Ches-
ley colors, blue and white. and were
the best ever seen in dance han OF
TINS city. About thirty couple At.
tended
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
yORTHFIELD LEAGUE RECEPTION

The Mortified League will give a
reception to its members and invited
friends next Tuesday evening at West
Presbyterian Church. There will be
four young women from Philadelphia,
Northfeld members, who will speak
at the reception concerning the COM
ing summer conferences at North
field. II is hoped 10 have good rep
resentation Of local women at North
field this summer.
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
ANNOUNCE COMING NARRIAeF.

Invitations are out for the marriage
Of Samuel Hamilton. q Wilmington
High School graduate 10 Miss Jean
ette Valeria Eckhsrt. daughter Of Mrs.
Emily Echart. of Newark. n. j. The
marriage VIII take place on Wednes-
d. J-re ie. O'Clock, Ia Central
M I. Church. Newark
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
REPEAT ENTFRTAINNENT.

An Evening With the Children. .
given recently by the pupils Of No.
2 School, will be repeated on Tuesday
evening. June 4, in the auditorium OF
the High School A silver Offering will
be received.
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
PARENT.TEACHERs MFETTNe

Central Presbyterian Teach
ers Association will hold the hnal
meeting for the year next Friday even
ing in the lecture room Of the church
The mothers are in charge, and an en-
Pertaining literary and musical pro
gran Is being arranged
Evening journal., 1912-06-01

health was very bad
and ] had a continual
backache which was
simply awful. Icould
not stand on nv feet
long enough 70 cook
a meals victuals
without my back
nearly killing me,
and ] would have
such dragging sense
tons | could hardly
bear il. / had sore
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
FOR COOL DAYS.

Coats for young girls are very pret-
~ this season They are made sum
GENTLY loose TO be slipped on and Oh
readily end al sorts OF suitable M
terials are 70 be found. This ono
smart IN the extreme The cutav
fronts and the double collar and ca
are distinctive and allow most Ell
tive use Of contracting material
the illustration. hroadcloth is CO
hined with striped silk Altogether
coat is an attractive one. but ther
are many needs to be considered and
ofren something palmer is wanted. II
preferred the fronts can be cut straight
and only the under collar used, when
the coat becomes quite different IN ef'
feet, adapted 70 school and all oc-
cssions OF hard wear. There are
very few seams There is very little
labor involved IN the making, but the
result Is sure 70 be a satisfactory one
for the lines are both smart and be-
coming White serge makes pretty
coats Of this sort Tor occasional wear
dark blue serge is admirable for hard
usage. shepherds check and other
sturdy materials are much liked.
For the l2 year size will be needed
4 "a yards OF material 27, 4 yards 36,
10 Yards "A inche, wide with rs
yard % for the under collar.
The May Manton pattern. No. 1896,
is cut in sizes for girls Of 10. . and
Il years Of age. and will be mailed
10 any address by the Fashion De-
part1ent of this paper. on receipt OF
ten cents.
No. ..........
Name ......... .. ............
Address
Evening journal., 1912-06-01

success and another fall fati
Well. for one thing, I think this detected hostess
put finger on her chief mistake when she said she
worked herself almost 10 death 70 make her party
success. Doubtless that the very why Il
was nearer failure. spic and span house, eab-
crate program and the most delicious fare will not
counteract the depressing influence OF hostess who
tries vanly 10 hide her anxiety and her weariness
under forced gaiety. Remember that you yourself
are part OF your entertainment. The original idea
OF entertaining idea which mas been buried under
the claptrap have piled upon IT, is that your
guests come to you. II you bring cordiality
and good cheer and genuine gaiey TO your guests,
you will go a long way towards making your party
Ar.a ..rl 40
Evening journal., 1912-06-01

The above pattern ana other May
Menton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL aud all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Compsny can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SNITH-L0LLINGER CO.,
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
How to Have Successful Parties
By Ruth Cameron

feVATIy
wv q had
W given
half trouble
all homes
half
the entertain
ment mos
Evening journal., 1912-06-01

tied because oyanxous efforts TO have everything just
It's make time infinitely
more than things In other words the prime REQUISITE OF Jolly party is
cngensl
feed them nothing but lemonade and cake they'll have
uncongenal gathering fed with the delicious
offered the elaborate entertainment
your list Everybody has at least one two such his acanananc
this Look
have invited Of these folks If haven't hold
hook
break the
en a gathering
And
and delighted realize that the formal
Eevenhour
Twentieth hospitality my part
hope the pendulum will swing back the
Evening journal., 1912-06-01

Name ........ .. .............
Address. ............- ..............
naas ...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16
CHARTERS ISSUED

The Southern Corporation. Eor:olk.. Va.
Marion Cobb. president Greensoorv, y. e;
Il. B. spindle. Jr.. vice-presidcnt; j. l..
Heath. secretary and treasurer. both OF Nor
folk. Capital: Haxinum, $500: minimum
si.co0. object Hotel business.
The Thirteen Cooperation. hoanekc. Va
~. {. Stephenson. president; j. H. Fish
burne. vice-prozidcnt: +. T.. spencer, secre-
,ary-a!l Of Roanoke Va. Capital: Maxi
mum, $3.50: m!nimum. $3.50. ObJcet: stock
and bond business.
j. 81 Fentrcss Corporation, Norfolk, Va
] NJ Fentress. president; j. T.. Heath vice
president, Leila y. Fen,ress, secretary and
treasurer--all % Norfolk. Va. Capital; Max
.mum. 5000: minimum. siprD Object;
Real estate business.
Co-kscrcw convenience Corporation. Rich
nvnd. james Iia,ka, president; W. Law
renee, vice president; J. i.itchcnstein treas
Juror; charles T!liyer. secrctaIy-all OF Rich
.ncnd capital: Maximum. 5000; mint
mum. 1900: Object: Manufacture Il pat
cntcd corkscrew.
The carrie B9ehlin= Company dnc,, Rich
monI. ". L. Carte, president; Henry iIoz
sretc. wee president. J. q, Boehlins, seere
tary and trcasurcr-all OF Richmond. Carl
tai: Maximum, $1,000; minimum $1,000 Oh
iect: Plumbing business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16
HUFFMAN MAKES
full CONFESSION
Railway Postal Clerk Sentenced
to Three and Half Years iii
Atlanta Prison.
PART OF MONEY RETURNED
Inspectors Leave for His Home
to Recover $4,000
lid There.
PART OF MONEY RETURNED
lspecial TO The Tlmes-pispatcn.I

lSpeclal TO The Times Dispatch.]
Ayhchourg. Va. March l3.--The
inghan county, the railway postal
clerk. on tho charge of stealing a
registered package from the mails in
transit from the Keystone w VA.
National Bank to the Girard National
Bank OF Philadelphia, came TO u
dramatic end in the Federal Court
mere to-day. when counsel for the ac-
cused changed the plea to guilty
Huffman's confession cumc when his
counsel ascertained that the postal
inspectors had located much Of tho
money. Huffman at first reiterated his
Innocence. but soon broke down and
made complete confession, telling
now lie hid tho money in glass jars
In snwdust ct his home
Upon a change OF the plea OF guilty
Judge Mcdowell sentenced Huffman TO
three and Il half years at hard labor
at the Atlanta prison. stating that
this would be increased IL tile money
was not turned over to the govern
mcnt Huffman then want to fail here
to remain until the money is restored.
Shortly afterwards his Wife delv-
cred Sl.7oo to the inspectors. which
her husband had in Il grip In her room
at the hotel.
Hufman's downfall came through
his aisrer. Miss Sallle HUFFMAN, who
three weeks ago carried s..050 in
currency In her stockings 10 Norfolk.
where she delivered il to her uncle.
The inspectors learned OF this. and
soon th.y claimed they learned OF
other money being distributed. This
information caused HUFFMAN 10 con-
fcss.
Tho reticence of the Inspectors
causes the belief thai the government
may proceed against members OF Huff
mans family who aided In hiding the
money.
There is no doubt that the mother
of Huffman. who WAS to be "A witness
for him. believed thoroughly in his in
nncencc and the inspectors are certain
that she had nothing TO do With tie
distribution of the stolen money IN the
past three weeks.
All OF the members OF Hunmans
family returned late this afternoon TO
liarrisoIburg. though they cannot
hope to reach home before Saturday
morning. Mrs. Il. =. Huffmar OF Nor
late to-day about the result or the
case. admitted che was surprised AT
the result, as We'll az GrIcved. but she
would make no further statement for
publication.
Three inspectors, armed with an
order fror Huffman. left tonight FOR
his homo TO recover money ne hid
there. Huffman claims this will
amount to $1,000. The inspectors ex-
pect to reach there ut daybrcak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16
THE TIMES SATURDAY MARCH 49, 1912
DEBATE is WON BY
. RANOOLP MACON
Unanimous Decision of Judges
Against Emory and Henry
College.
tspccInl 70 Tho TImes.Dlspatch. ]

Ashland, Va, March i5.--Ir thc chapel at
Kandolpli- Macon College tonight there wa,
held "a debate between representatives OF
Rnndoiph- Macon and Emory and Henry coll
ieges. and the unanimous decision OF tho
judges favored the Ashland team Great
interest was manifested In this forensic
contest. aud the students of Randolph Mn
con are rejoicing oyer the wcil-carned vic
tory o. It's clever dcDaters. The officers ID.
the evening wctc as follows: f. NJ. wrriy.
OF Randolph Macon. president: =. b. VauSht.
OF Emory and Jicnry. first vicc-prcs!den;.
md VI. l.. Walton, OF Randolph Macon. sec
Oid Vice prcsidcnt. The Judges were
Speaker Richard Evelyn Byrd. of the Yir-
e!nia iIou.c of Delegates; Jamcs IL. Price.
OF Richmond. and James Wilson. of Emory
and Henry College.
The Randolph Macon men upheld the
affirmative, while the negative wa. defend
81 By the Visiting colleginns r. y. Nc
Necr. OF Anderson, w. Va. and ". :. Long.
o. CuIperer, made the arguments for RAN
doiph- Macon, and the Emory and Henry
dthater, were ~ =. Smith, OF Pocahontas,
and ). II. Montgomery. OF Chattanooga.
Tenn.
The question debated was MS follows:
RESOLVED. That IN American municipali-
tics with a population %, 1919 over. j
tax on the rental value Of land exclusive
OF Improvements and waving nuc,tlon OF
ccrsti;u;'onality). should be substituted Tor
the general property tan"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16
E:.IOI(.,,~TO

En- el juicio de intestado bienes del
scnor Ricardo Kerry, natural del Estado,
dc Virginia, dc los Estados Unidos de
America, vecino que fuc de la congre-
gacion dc Terra Blanca, dc este Canton.
lel Ciudadano Juez del conocin,icnto.
Licenciado Luis r. Molina, ha dictado
auto ordenando que SC publiqucn edictos
lconvocando las personals quo SC con-.
!sidcrcn con dcrecho a la herenca yacente,
lpara que comparezcan deducirle ante
este Juzgado, dentro del termino de-
Itrcinta dias que SC contaran dcsdc la
publication del ultimo edcto,
y para su publication por tres vecea
dc dicz ell diez das en- lin pcriodico del
Estato Gle Virginia. dc los Estados UnidoS
dc America, cxpido ell presentc en- la
Heroica Ciudad dc Neracruz, a los nuevs
dias del mes de cncro de mil novecientosl
idocc. CARLOS A. LARA, II
/ SecrGtario.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16
FLAMING ron DISSOLUTION.
Harvester Trurt Iicnd willing To Tnkc
n Government SuggcstIou

New York, March l5.-Cyrus II. Nc
Cornlick. prcsid m, Of the International
Harvester Company, said yesterday that
the dissolution pian to meet tie gov.
crnments contention that The company
is violating tine Sherman antitrust law
WAS in course of preparation by Cen
eral Counsel Bancroft. but that no Il =
tails could be given out at present
Mr.. Mccormick said that he was not
entirely familiar Will this plan. and
added that Attorncy-G General Wicker
sham had intinutcd to none of the
harvester officials just what he wanted
but thai they were ready 10 meet any
suggestion he might make.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16

he had with Secretary Wilson in the
latter's private office to-day. The
secretary would make no statement
Of tAc case otherwise than that DR.
Wiley had handed in his resignation.
DT Wiley will devote the remainder
issued by him to-day. to the PRO
motion OF the principles Of civic right
cousness and Industrial integrity.
which underlie the food and drugs
act in the hope that ii may b, admin
istcrad in the interest of the people
at large instead OF that of Il conlpa ra-
lively few mcrccnary manufacturers
and Dealers
Despite the fact that rumors have
been current for several weeks that
the governments pure food expert was
about to leave the service, the actual
news OF his resignation came as IL
big surprise to official Washington.
To all resignation reports DIR. Wiley
had F.ade emphatic denial.
Mnny FInttcrintc 0Gcrs.
The lHtest report has been that i1r.
Wiley would lay down the important
work he had been doing FOR the Dc
partment OF Agriculture TO become
associate editor Of a housekeeping
magazine. He had received many nat
tcring offers from interests in other
lines Of business.
1t is known that Or, Wiley for q
long time had been unhappy in his con
ncction with the Department OF ASri-
culture. lie has claimed that he has
been hampcrcd in the administration
cf his office and hurasscd by thc other
officials. Tho recent ilson-M Me-
t'abc controversy was but an nutcrop-
ping of tile friction that long had ex-
listed. y House committee which re-
gently investigated affairs Of the de-
partmeni, complimcnted Dr.. Wiley IN
the highest terms and scored his "cnc-
mics" i'll the department.
Jlc entered the service of tho gov
eminent as CHIEF chemist In 1883. serv-
ing in that capacity continuously ever
since.
Because OF alleged technical irreSu-
laritics III the employment of DR.. II.
IL. Rusby. a New York consulting
chemist, Dr. Wiley some time ago was
recommended for dsmi ssat by Secrc
tary Wilson and Attorney General
Wickersham. President Taft set these
recommended ton aside,
One rlimor recently WIS that Or.
| Wiley would enter political l'fe and
might become n candidate for Vice.
| President on the Democratic ticket DR..
| Wiley denied this with laugh
DR.. Wiley recently was quoted as
| 50 yiug: l#,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16
Jefferson Hotel ArrIvnl,.

Walter Bromly. Providence. n. l.: c.
i. Wolcott, Chicago Mrs. a. i. West,
Mise Y. N. West. port Huron, Mich. !,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Eaton, New York;
~ G; Weaver Front Royal. VA: Mr..
ana Mrs. J. l.. Mnhr. New York. W.
Dittcndorter, Mr.. and Mrs J. Elsii,ger.
81. Paul Mimi: Mrs. c. w. Colt. Grand
Rapids Mich: y. 4. Liver, Cincinnat!:
Johnson, Virginia; Quazo Nitobe, To.
kyo, Japan; Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Cony.
Durham. \, c.. l." r. De Groot Phila :
delphia" y. Is. Bartwell. Clevcland; IT,
L. Jones. Baltimore: MIR. and Mrs. ID. A.
anderson, Watcrtown, \. y: Mr.. ana
Mrs. ~. y. Pettyjohn, Lynchburg, Va:
Walter NJ. Smith and wife, New York ;
II. T. Gardner Syracuse n. Y. G. Fair
lax Gaines, Virginia J. W. Hunter,
Norfolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16

dissertation OF the mausolcum of the
!atc w. II. Scott IN Erie, In February,
l2ll. The men furnished ball for $40. :
ooo Tor hearing at Eric.
~ the Same time warrants were is-
sueo Tor Gilbert Perkins. father OF
HarrS, VINO was head of the detective
business. and Charles Franklin. former
manager OF the bureaus Philadelphia
branch. The two iattcr men were con
Victed 81 hlackmail In connection with
charles strong. OF Eric. during the in
NestiSation or the vandalism "a yc;,,.
ago. and were taken to Lcavenwortl Ii
prison from this city last Tuesday.
Ihc chargcs arc said TO have been
the result Of u conspiracy to cause Tho.
Dissertation Of the tomb, that the de-
tcctiSe agency might he employed 20
unravel the alleged mystery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16
INTERESTING RELIC
PRESENTED no Y. n. /
IspeeI:.l % Thn Times .pIspa.ch.

Lexington, Va. March l5.--A very
interesting and valuable relic was
added to the collection in the curio
room OF tho Virginia Military Institute
library last week when =. p. Brady.
OF Buffalo Forge, graduate Of the ella SIS
OF lsI: presented the institute with a
log taken from the old cabin in which
Sionewall Jackson WAS born Mr..
Brady also left a number ot letters
with Miss Gibbs. the librarian, tracing
the history OF the log from the timc E;
WAS taken from the cabin. From what
can be gathered from the letters, II
seems that when the birthplace OF
Stoncwall jackson was destroyed. this
log c3mc into the possession OF l)r.
j. NJ. Eobcogk, Of Clarksburg. W. Va.
who presented II Ia MrS. l.. &. Johns.
of Glasgow. While In her possession
a small piece Of II was cut off TO
mako souvenir hPN. Mrs. Johns kept
the relic until 1892. when she present
cd II to Mr.. Brady. an old alumnus OF
the institute. who in turn presented
IT 10 the institute