davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

and OF good standing In the corn
munlty. She asks also whether Z
would advise taking medicine in
ternaiiy to reduce the welqhtf
Never.
Il am a boy of fourteen writes
Unfortunate, and am forced 10
shave on account of large growth
OF hair on my face. Win you please
let me know how ! can prevent this
growth OF hair?"
Peroxide Of hydrogen will bleach
the hair SO that 1t will be less con
sptcuous In color. But there 10 uo
remedy In your case for the growth
CT hair.
Make the best Of Il. In a few
short years you Will not regard 1t a.
an affliction. It 10 not very uneene
mon even at your age.
$. Il. asks me how to remove
Summer freckles. adding that thsy
Took horrid.'
Try simple remedies first. Haths
your face in buttermllk every nloht
before retiring. Lemon Juice mixed
with an equal part of sIycerlne n
often efficacious. II these fall, palm.
the freekles at night with giycerina
VA oxs.; tineture Of Iodine, " OF
A. r. requests; "Will you kindly
give me bleach for the face. mech
and arms. one that will not xrov
hairs?"
Try equal parts OF lemon Julcs
and giycerine. or equal parts a
lemon Juice. rosewater and oiycer
Inc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

and accentuates the high waist-iins-
And then belt and coat removed
there Is revealed flor indoor
luncheon wear) the whole beautiful
color OF the high corseted skirt Of
royal blue cloth and the mellow.
toned softness Of complete ant
charming blouse of the lawn.
And now. how do you like these
l@test md smartest aspects at
Goat and skirt costume. nd g.
will yoU decide to wear. wonderi
There is at cny rate sufficient va
stetyr for every one of you to be wei3
suited. and not one In which You
cannot look specially and satisfy.
;urly smart.
In the matter OF millinery. "bean-
stalk" trimmings are In great vogue.
est yes' ssey see-~ead wear II you
wili--other hats. whose adornmeuts
are absolutely fat instead of up
standing. one quaint model which I
have in mind being again of the
black peiad straw, which liz as dur
able as II is fashionable. and having
a wide hrlrn. OF somewhat "mush-
room" tendencies. allied to rather
low-domed crown. And round this
are set number OF little tangerines.
most realistically copied In orange
hued and closely clipped wool, while
set In the front Is big ornament
formed of a central and paler-hued
lemon. encircled with the little.
brightly hued tangerines
1t liz amusing to note, too, that
this same passion for extremes In
even affecting the little bouquets
which are the fashionable and fas.
cinatiny wear with all kinds of cns-
tunes and dresses Just now. For
while there are many OF fat cabochon
forma ton. with. perhaps, n centre OF
pink moss-rose buds set round with
q broad band OF forget-me-uots. and
then again with closely clustered
cherry pie" and a star-shaped edo-
ing OF green leaves-~there are also
being shown now some tall bouquets
of flowers. which are miniature re-
productions Of the ''hea nsta!k" hat
trimmings. and which are intended to
be fastened at the waistband. To-
stead Of higher up or the earsage. az
are those fiat eabochons There
will be some fresh green leaves to
form hase-the stalks are not
shown al all. vol must know--and
then half dozen pink roses will be
massed together beneath n tapering
rTrx4nr nj saatS in th, varv
centre u wnich viii be set one half.
opened pink rose. The whole thing
IL both quaint and pretty, aud though
only just introduced is Ia great de-
mand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

r AN glad 60 note that women are
making diet a matter II special
L. study. for the relation OF food
10 health and beauty is too gTe@t
Go be measured.
Train yourself TO note your symp
SONS and treat them by diet Wncn
your face has a motted appearance
you may be SURE that you ara eating
too much food OF all sorts. or that
you are eating too much that IL
asy or rich OF sweet- A chic
parisienne when che notices such
svnptonas limits herself 70 one MOD.
crate meal day--her d!nner--and
the earlier part Of the day contents
herself with fruits and salads. drink.
Ing water moderately Ct these
x.aals and copiously between them.
She iuhched with me one day az
= i2zhiuuaDie hotel GA the Place
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

down the front of the 20; - eeu -.
Of bright HUE cloth, or where 'hs
blue strappings, too, are eoa
though having there a oao~ ~,
of the same color. Tney @'e -,
less noticeable. while the -.ni ,s s.s
touches cf the costume Ia this, It's
FIRST. aspect are provided by softly
frilled collar and 5abot OF W.
lawn, edged with blue tothes anu
narrower frills fall t-r over ths
hands. BY the wayl. ana neit O.
black patent leather. wills MARKS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

for food during a beauty fast.
Ground Peanuts. Tablespoonful
Boiling Water. ...-....f Cupfu'
Flavor with equal quantities o.
honey or. lemon juice as, desired.
Perhaps you prefer meat juices II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
Wy S25crote9 Beauty.


THERE appalling ignorance Of coupled with an .o, .
difference to iood values Mos, persons ca, whatever The
want. and as much they without the slightest
thought Of whether they putting the body which vii
flourish and rebuild. instead Of clog and destroy it,
Mae CaYales4s article gives valuable adrree iow
ehk overeang and valuable recipes for scmuid Hud
foods time when the stomach from heavy feed
ng The article may be read with profit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

diet. These nouriahine f-inks
strengthen the body even while the
work Of removing the remaining
ashes from the body goes on;
"hole Barley. 1T tablespoonful
a Slice Of Lemop --
Boiling Water. .......2 Cupfuis
"lace the barley and alice OF
lemon In an earthen dish. Over
them pour the boiling water. Cover
the dish and let the mixture stand
Tor ten minutes. Then strain Into
another earthen dish. The drink
may be favored with, a small guam
tity of sugar II preferred Ths
quantity given Is for one meal for
one person.
athletes TO refresh them during
their training period In England. bur
Ia useful to women taking i semi.
fast for Deautys sake.
Bran. TabIespoonfuIs
Seeded Ralslno..f Tablespoonful
Lemon. ...........1 Thick Slice
Chop the raisins fine and plaes
them with the bran and lemon in an
earthen bowl. Over these pour
half pint OF boiling water. Let stand
to cool and blend for ten minutea
Strain and drink while warm,
Raisins are OF special aiue in
cleansing and toning the kidneya
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

,,.e . pint bowl Of boiling water
arouna. Add the caraway Or ee's'y
SGD sweeten. II you wlsh' :" IN
= h-'s teaspoonfui OF po"oerso
iicorica
Nut drinks are among tne
strengthening beverages suosututea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

oack nearly touching the shoulders
Next have two phases of tailor
made fashion . introduce to you
ana to prove to you that really this
season you ean be fashionable and
cor 2quently happy In u silvia
mat happens to suit you best A
@arR blue serge OF the Inc coati-
variety. which wears az wei, ..
looks. first Displays on ia ~,
coat deeply down.turned g. ~
white embroidered lawn and Iaca
and then centre fastening of h,t.
tons centred with blue serge .rs
boTdered with tartan sill. ~ hi
green. black and red--this pretttIx
patterned silk being alb used
outline the button1oles and fol,ow
the curve fthe coat down -.
front, There IL broad allken as.1
too. folded about the Saiz,
though thus eeoentHatiug ia ill.,
not suggesting the least ,nyra.,
curve, and being Just finished or
the left s.@a sftt!l short sash ons.
edged with silken fringe. whIch
blends the two dominant colors ~
blue and green. On the Short 80
atralShtly cut skirt the ceutra, -,
Ing and buttons are combined IN -,
uhnroKen line. but its 5cantineax t.
80 marked that one wondor, VII. as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

The thinning or rebuilding time,
In that case:
Pour over finely chopped aest
or chicken twice their bulk In holi
Ing water II you wish the tea. to hs
strong, three times II weak.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23


the juice OF ono
Grange. Fill the
space remaining In
the cup with boil
ing water. Add a
te a g q o 0 n { vi OF
liquid honey amt
the same amount
Of lemon juice.
This. too. ap
peases hunger:
MIX .......1 Pint
Hot WaterAa1 Pint
Slowly sip In
lieu OF a meal. The
use of water In a
way prevents the
elogging Of the
system that SOME
times follows an
exclusively N / / 4
dlet.
A. drink much In
use In England.
that is half food.
half medicinal. 10
this:
& Tabgesponfuls OF
Whole Wheat.
a Little Caraway
II
or Celery SEED
to Flavor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

standing orna-
nsent of brilliant
red c Tor ing.
which IL Of such
novel aspect and
effect that you
do not at first
realize that 1t In
merely an ords-
nary silk cord
tn ssei. treated tn
an extraordinary
way - that Is
turned upward
,nsteaa Of hang
INK downward
and after being
provided With a
central ssiaenias
10 keep 1t In this
position pefIna.'
eently, being tied
round In the
centre with a
twist OF silk.
Now the coat
eaeques OF this
costume reaen
well below the
hips, but another =.
new model IL
made distinctive
by 8 little EN-.
y;re bolero OF
ack CT o { D.
which ends I'D |.
brief but oea ,.
ia, career JUST
beneath the bust
and Is fastened
snr go the front
saveral bar
strapp ings o.
soyal blue eiota IA
and groups OF
srigi,t black s ys
hutt ons- \ 81
so,hlng more nor
lass than shoe
aut,ons. Ths ,ss
same ordinarily
prosaic but now
gioritied inl N,
are clustered stu u
more closely All
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

are those wider garments which
were promised! They ara poss. ~
available in some $1,000 ana - :
tunes. il Ia true. but appa. entity no
one seems 10 want to wear them.
Nor must we by any means omit from
ny chronicling cr your copying I
this costume q comp -nio-- hat OK
dark blue legal straw. y-Ansa tri-
,orne shape - absolutely TN
trimmed save for central and up
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

inr drink during the time when you
are eating little. or nothing:
Squeeze Into large coffee cup
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

ADI DUFF-GORDON. the famous Lucille" of London.
and foremost of fashions in the world writes each
week the fashion article for this newspaper presenting all
LAT and best in styles for vedresse, women
Lady DufGordon's Paris establishment. brings her into
lose touch with that centre Of fashion
Lady DuffGordons American establishment it at No y
West Ihrty-sixth street. New York Civ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06

sentiment abroad that evangelical CO
nominations should not be dogmatic In
presenting the great cardinal doctrines
OF grace. and that least Of all should
we insist upon the Importance OF our
distinctive principles. On the contra
ry, while we should be fraternal IN
the spirit toward others. we must be
loyal TO the truth as we believe II.
state missions are more disunctly
dcnominatlonal than any other depart
meut Of cur work. as IL is not en-
barrassed by any INSTRUMENTATION
complications. and through this de-
partment We can teach our distinctive
doctrines and thus build up yiriie
and robust ahsm."
Secondary schools and Wake Forest
College were considered this after
noon
This evening foreign missions was
the subject BOISE the convention, ana
the Judson memorial was included N
the consideration Of this interest
While witness the convention tins
evening Rev. II. J. Nilhn.sham. Secre-
tary Of the foreign mission board 81
the southern Baptist Association. made
the statement that more young men
on tho foreign fields Of this denomi-
nation are preparing for the ministry
than are found at home In the semi
naries to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
KNOWS NOTHING
OF EXPLOSIONS
Dynamite Conspiracy" Witness
Protests Innocence OF
Illegal Methods.
EXPLAINS UNION LETTERS
Tells What He Meant by Saying
JOB Is Too Dan
gerous."

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. December 3
Scenes about the Iron Workers nation
al headquarters when John J. McNs-
mara the secretary. was arrested. SIX
months after the Los Angeles Times
explosion. were described by DR.. Henry
W. Legieitner. of Denver. a defendant.
al the dynamite conspiracy trial to-
day
Leg.eitner said the unions executive
board was in session when the de-
tectives entered. On instructions from
President Frank NJ Ryan. he went to
guard some vaults to prevens detec-
tives from procuring papers sntil the
unions attorney arrived. but he denied
knowledge that any explosives were
In the vaults from which nitroglyce-
rine. dynamite and internal machines
later were taken
At that time. Lgleitner said. he was
a member OF the committee appointed
to audit the unions finances He icen-
titled one check for $1,000 paid to olaf
A. Tvcitmoe. san Francisco. in August
1910. two months before the Los An
geIes explosion. but he denied passing
on any checks giving Mco<amara sl.0cv
a month. which the government
charges was used for q -dynanitinS
campaign"
Showing the witness cancelled $1,000
checks marked set ssi-e for organ
ling purposes BY order 81 the execu-
tive board which Legieitner said ne
had not passed upon. District Attorney
Miller askoi:
DID you understand that President
Ryan appointed you on that auditing
committee a. a fake OF to cover ep
thingsT
No replied Lcgieitner.
T,~r1citrcr also was charged with
having carried on a passenger train a
nitro~1vecrin case from PITTSBURGH.
where h. formerly lived. TO Inoian-
apoli-. 7. r. Jewel had testified that
Herbert : Hockir reported plot TO
blow ID a bridge near Beaver Pa
when = loaded passenger train was
passing
In that connection. the government
resd a letter written D. Jczieitner 20
vc~anasa. which. 70 vss alleged. 70
iates ~ propose explosions ncsr
f.is-- asrSh. Tho hitter SAD
Il have made Tue triFs 20 the Sesrsr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
SUICIDE. PLEA OF DEFENSE.
VIII, and Son Of Dead Farmer. and Mimic
ter. Placed on Trial

Houiton Ne. December 5--The claim that
Augustus jacobson committed suicide was
expected 10 feature prominently IN the de-
tense Of the Rev. Charles y. Enelfus. form
err, OF Minnesota. Mrs. MARY Jacobson and
her son. Edgar Jacobson. whose trial Tor
the alleged murder OF Augustus Jacobson
vas begun in the Aroostock County Supreme
Cour; here to-day
TIE death % Jacobson. who was farner
o. New sweden occurred IN tina. Town June
L, 1872 and vpcr a doctors certificate that
4 was A case - suicide fhe body Tes
buried Later the body was exhuTred- an IN
quest was held and af-er~a-d indictments
we've returned against the Rev. Charles y.
Emeiius. who vas pastor OF q Luth-rsa
CHurch IN Ne~ sweden. Ms. Jacobson. vile
o, the dead rsa. and Edsar Jacobson
E-,sffsrs married daughter OF Jacobson
after the istter's death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
FOUR DAYS ON LITTLE ISLAND.
Crew of Steamer Has q Trying Expert

New York, December 5.-Ten men
from the crew OF the harbor steam :
boat Commodore. which foundered No
vember Is OF Nuevttas. Cuba, arrived
from that port to-day on the steamer
Olinda-
The Commodore left New York for
Nuevitas November and was caught
in a gale just before she reached her
destination. The crew had 10 abandon
the little vessel and in making ior
the shore their two life boats were
capsized and Gottleib Sherwood, the
cook. was drowned
The others succeeded in riGntins
their boats and rowed TO a small ISLAND
where they remained four days until
the storm abated. Then they rowed 20
the mainland went 20 Nuevitas The
Commodore went down shortly after
they left her. seven miles northeast OF
NuevitSs light
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
SENATOR OLIVER GOES HOME.
Much Improved I'm Health Following
Operation.

Baltimore. December 5.-Senato,
George 7. Oliver. OF Pennsylvania. Wild
was recently operated on at the JohnS
Hopkins Hospital by DR.. Hugh Fl.
Young returned :somc yesterday to
Pittsburgh He is much improved in
health.
Senator Oliver was elected 20 the
United States Senate in 1909 to fill the
unexpired term caused by the resigna-
ton of Philander c. Knox now Secre-
tary Of state He was reelected fog
the six-year term beginning in 1911. He
is publisher OF the Pittsburgh Gazette
and Pittsburgh Chronicle -Telegraph-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
REPORTERS AS Detectives.
Cleveland Police Chief Says Newspaper
Men Mould BE Good sleuthe.

Cleveland. December 5.-Concern-
ing a proposal of Safety director
stage that $4,000 be appropriated in
the frst half Of next year TO organize
and maintain q separate detective oe-
partment. Chief OF Police honIer last
night said:
Il thing tina, newspaper reporters
would make good detectives They
are accustomed to be on the alert.
their wits are sharpened by constant
search for news. they realize the
value OF time, because the once eH-
poets them TO be in at q certain time
with our men It is different. They
take their own time.
Director Stage intends to recon- =
mend to the council his plans for the
nsw detective department
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
RESUME HEARING IN NEW .'0RK
Taking Of Evidence mt New Orleans In
Sugar suit Ended.

New Orleans. La. December 5.--The
local hearing of the suit for diss
ton brought by the government
against the American Sugar Refining
Company ended here to-day. after sew
eral witnesses were heard and v)laSe-
nous correspondence and papers bear
ing upon the American trade relations
and operations Ia this state Tor the
past ten years had been offered as ec--
dence. The hearing Will be resumed
In New York City. where the suit is
pending In the United States Court OF
the Southern District Of New YORK
The most interesting testimony OF
the day Was that II John +. Seymour.
a sugar broker. who stated that in the
latter part of 1907 every bid offered
BY him on the floor OF the exchange
~as one-thirty-second over the market
price, ana despite this he could got
show any beAer results than when try
ing 70 effect private trades
Attorneys for the defense offers4 n1
evidence in behalf OF the American
Company, stating that they wouId
wait until the government had hnisheo
Offering testimony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
responsibility to tho whole country Is


These agricultural sections have Tor
more than three-quarters of a century
maintained intimate commercial reIa-
tons with England Their cotton
naval stores and other soil products
have furnished the basis or banking
exchanges with this country AND IN
the course of these large business In
terchanRes Great Britain naturally be
came an extensive investor in their
public securities. Louisiana virginia
Alabama and North Carolina were down
TO the period Of the civil war WEI
coined In the banking and investment
houses of LONDON. Liverpool ana Man
chester. Thereafter no creditors or
those communities accepted more reac-
tlv the reasonable reductions In their
claims which were sought by the
south on the plea OF its devastation
during the terrible ternecine connict-
This solid South is now pecuiiarH
conservative Of the Democratic party
inst as that party IS peculiarly repre-
sentative at this 5uncture OF the Tor
eisn as well as the domestic policy OF
the great republic
What will be its course toward pub
lie creditors? Will not this assump-
ton of responsibility influence the gov
ernments between Virginia and the
Cuff of Mexico to = greater regard Ioi
their financial obligations.
..1n anv event. will they not accept
80 n-incirle Of arbitration In us
hearing upon their public deotS- II
NAV be confidently affirmed that the
measure Of their prosperity. as anee,ea
nv the Introduction OF foreign CAPITA
during the next four years. VIII %
regulated BY the solution when tne
49, q
80 - their replies be IN the mega
80 .bes- internal improvements VIII
BE restricted By the small extent 10
,,hscb they submit to immediate taxa
ton
Expect Repudistion 10 DC
But the great economic resource OF
modern times. which results RON inc
distribution OF fiscal burdens over
long series of years. will BE 'ost :"
IN Sc peaceful and INDUSTRIAL telIi
tories that are so peculiarly @o@pee'
20 benefit from this medium II thet
II, civ revise Their attitude toward
,hc holders Of the bonds which tsey
49, heretofore launched upon hives
tors. II the other statesmen OF ire
south even up to the altitude OF the
x,-c.ident-elect We believe ;hat the
period Of reputation will soon become
rast htssory. and tina, section OF the
Union will parallel the North IN the
EVIDENCES of material prosperity.
The Legislatures OF some OF these
states will assemble In regular ses
sion on January !. 1913. ana sPeclNl
sc-stons viii be called IN other states
- tbe course Of the next few months
Nesn~hlIe. their enterprises OF varied
nature-inciudine water power ianp
rcrrs-,aflon and good roads-arc as
nate o. fact seeking principal sums
a. polland France. SCOTLAND an Fms
1snd The future ~ the Erest stretch
~ fertility between the Potomac ano
pic crsnde depends upon compliance
MIN the memorable laws ~ crrdh
II e TO- their wiser leaders - speak
for them at thss op7ortgne time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
GIFT To DARTMOUTH.
Fine Campus Building Is Presented "a
College.

Hanover. y. H. December s.-AH the non
athletic student oTssnizs tons a. Dartmouth
College are 20 be suInptuous!y hsuAea IN
IN. aew campus building. through the gen
crosby O. wallace Robinson. OF Boston who
rs. turned over sidpoO to chs college cor
porat!on for This purpose The deed OF gi,t
IN the GIT
Robinson Ha,..;' IL 10 stated, 10 20 be 20
the intellectual and artistic activities OF the
undergraduates what the new gymnasium u
TO athletic activities centre q organiza-
ton and . developer q indfvftusl posi-
bi.iieA"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
CAGE OPEN TO ALL
Possible for Many People to Get Close
TO Governments Money.

Chicago. Ill. December Testimony
that numerous persons were pafnitteo
10 enter the cage OF the ass )rtinS
tellsrs TO go into FftZgerald's cage
where millions OF dollars Were kept
prior 10 the disappearance OF {lI3@VO.
vas given to-day in defense OF George
W Fitzgerald. on trial for alleged en-
bezziement of the funds.
Frank J. Walsh. clerk OF the Grim
inal Court. formerly employed as a
vault clerk in the subtreasEry. declared
that it was Il common thing for other
tellehs 10 go into Fitzgerald ~e
on business He said that tfk doors
leading TO the tellers cage had LOCKS
but that X WAS impossible TO get
KEY into them because they were COW
cred with paint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06

Job. and find Il too dangerous a propo-
sition to get to-"
Legleitner testified he meant he had
visited tho job on which nonunion
men were employed and he found 100
many guards present for him to induce
the nonunion men to quit he denied
knowing about any explosions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06

BIg Steamer Ashore.
Norfolk. Va, December s.-The N-v-
chants and Miners steamer Essex
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
RECEIVER FOR NEWSPAPER.
Chicaxo Socialist Publication IL In
Trouble.

Chicago. December 5.-Judge Lands
in the United States District Court to-
day. appointed a receiver for the chi
cago Daily World. formerly the ofncial
organ of the Socialist party In this
city, which suspended publication yes
terdav because of financial difficulties
The appointment Of receiver FOL
lowed the fling Of a petition in bank
ruptcy, in which the liabilities were
given as sl25.eo0 and the assets $780,
600.