davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

Especial 20 Ire Times-Dispasel

Lyucsburg. Va, September 40
Saturday at noon 81 the home Of Mr..
ana Mrs.. Beverley r Harrison. o,
Amherst courthoas.. their daughter.
Mis-. Fraaces Ellis Harrison. was mar.
ySed 20 Frederick Bye Webster. WAC
8. .oa Of Judge = W. Webster. Of
1..soula- Mont The ceremony was
perform a by Rev. Aylestc Ashby. rec
TOR Of Ascension Episcopal Church.
William Hill. Jr. % Richmond. who
was pcs, man. vas the only attend
ant
ssser the ceremony Nr. and Mrs..
Webster iefs Tor o VISIT 20 the Luray
Caverns an1 for . Northern rip. set .
which they Win be st some % MiS-
|seuss after sb2ss Go 60
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

Especial to The Times-Dispatcn.

Especial 10 The T1meS.UIspatcn'
Spencer. ". c.. September 30.-Espy
Safrit, q cripple. aged fourteen years.
was severely injured in Salisbury this
Afternoon by being run over by an au-
tomobile. He was caught under the
machine and dragged about thirty
feet before it stopped He was at
tended by q physician and is not
thought to be fatally hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

Mrs J. c. Robinson and Mrs. Angus
tine Royal have returned TO Forest
Hill. after a visit to Mr.. and MIS-
J. Haskins Hobson at Mt. Airy"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

Amelia. Va, September S0--Nr. and
Mrs. Gervas Henry Southall have is
sued invitations to the marriage OF
their daughter, Rose Henry. to Richard
Craig Jones. The welding will take
place at Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, Amelia. October Is. at $50
p. u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

John B. Harvie. Of this city, spent
several days recently visiting relatives
in Powhatan County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

Mrs. W. Chase Morton and her daugh.
ter. Miss Elizabeth Morton. have re.
turned to the city, after speeding the
summer with the formers sister, Mrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

Mrs II II. Hurt ana children. OF
Coyington, are visiting Mrs. Hurts
mother, Mrs S. G. Adair, At 2i5 South
Third Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

we'll. are guests Of the Misses Jahnk'
at the Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Leigh. Jr, ar
among the Richmond guests at tn
White Sulphur Springs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

Mrs. Grace Hunt is spending two
weeks in New York. where she Is
visiting DR.. Frank Hunt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

Gary. with Ed Dunford: Miss Lucy
Swan. with Grey Lambert: Miss
Eleanor Swan, with T. c. Foster; Atss
Nina Booker. with z. c. Jones; Miss
Mary Hutchinson with Waller Moore;
Miss Bessie Booker. with Horace
sharpe: Miss Edith Mcconnell. with
Ed Shackelford: Miss Mary swan. with
Bonnie Bell. Miss Dora Horncr. with
G. Carlton: Miss Josephine Caldwell.
with Clarence wyall. Jr.: Miss Waller
Gregory. with c. Gregory: Miss Louise
Elicit. with Louis Seal; Miss Ruin
Moore. with Z. ". Christian.
The stays present were J. F. Strother.
Hamilton Wsie. Roland Scott. Viz
ginius Croxton Edward Eppes. VIII
liam Blakey, OF Ashland; J. K. Redd
r. 7. Finn and Jack Walton.
Surprise Party.
A delightful surprise party was
given at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
J. A. Laid in honor Of their son Wal
ter. By the Midnight Suns Club on last
Friday evening The guests included
Misses Emma Foley. Grace Foley
Myrtle Lowry. Theima Amos. fra Shell
ton. stuart Pettus, Ellen McDonoush.
Elane Burnett Nellie Pearnan. yir-
GINA Pean. Madeline Shsckfort Myrtle
Cousin. Catherine Goode. Dahlia Con-
Gray. Jackson, Custrsy, Ethe. Cole.
Hernia Cole. Edith Tibbs. Lorela
Astrop. Mr.. and Mrs Browns: Messrs
Ladd, Vaughan. stowe. McGraw. White
head, Foley. Thrift, Hooper. Puliy.
o2aries Burnett. John Davenport.
Tiller, Ragland Harris Davenport,
STANDBY. Joe Laid. Seay. Cole and Ger
hardt
VIZ. and Mrs. ChhstisD Return.
Walter Christian. clerk Of the Hust-
tnes Court, and Mrs Christian who
have been speniing some time at Vir-
gin!a Beach, have returned TO the
city.
In and Out OF Town.
Miss Louise Mason has returned
from East Downingtown. Pa. where
che was the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Edge.
Mr.. and Hrs. Edward Valentine have
returned to the city. after spending
september at the White sulphur.
Miss Elizabeth Dearborn OF Birm-
:nghan. Ala. Il the guest Of Mr.. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

George Washington. in charlestown.
W. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

Miss Elizabeth Dearborn OF Birm-
:ngham. Ala. II the guest Of Mr.. and
Irs. c. c. Chaplin at their home on
Floyd Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

Mr.. ami Hrs. Edward Valentine have
returned to the city, after spending
september at the White sulphur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

The capture Of Genera! Marion. CON-
handing one % the two rival armies
engaged n the recent grand military
raanceuv.e. IN France. b. the cavalry
Of the opposing force vnser General
G,,i;eai. former Governor General and
pac.acator o: Madagascar. serves 20
recall that the KAISER on one mcmof.
able occasion met with . similar fate.
4. occurred during the grand nanoeu-
yres Of the German army - Lorraine
IN 1893 The Emperor on that occa-
sion assumed personal command Of one
OF tire armies. Will. the other vas IN
der "a. direction Of old Field Marshal
Count Hseseser. one OF the greatest
Characters IN German military tfe.
The Emperor had hznfer.ne1y re-
marked shas before the manceuvres
were brough; 20 . close. he woul1 not
oaly defeat Haceeiers army. bot would
Sven take the Old Field NayhsaI pr.s-
one. HaeseIeT. tn his customary grim
.n.mij,ne fashion. merely bowed. snd
rcrJ,ed that there ~csl3 be rothtus
astonishing therein. ir view OF the re-
Ynarsasls military talents cossessed BY
HIS Majesty. But during the course
o. the uauoeuvTes Hassessv sud1e0iy
changed sse disposition % hts sroors.
ona Asadlsl VleN N aSfA . eAaAAoA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02
oNE.SIDED EFFECTS.

When a new fad is introduced in the
fashions Paris Immediately, takes 1t up
aud in a short time 1t Is seen on every
thing where 1t can possibly BIS used.
Last season gave us the one-sided
effect in evening gowns. During the
summer this has been seen to a certain
degree IN lingerie dresses and the fall
models of reception and afternoon
gowns show the note strongly Ell .pha-
Sized.
Among the newest importations from
tho great fashion marts OF Europe we
have the one-sidsd effect on coats
strongly marked.
Cloth coats show the style by having
one broad rever and one quite mar
row, or just n very broad square
rever. while the other side of the coat
is perfectly plain, folding and button
ing under the rever.
Some are made with one broad rever
trimmed with braid and a small plain
one: others have one rever cut in a
fancy shape, while the other is long
and plain, lying over like a shawl COL
lar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02
THE OLD SWEATER.

"HHH
Here is how II girl solves the prob
lem. When it has become grin1y she
makes a thick suds of any good white
soap, first dissolving it in water until
1t Is thick jelly. The sweater is put in
it and worked up and down many
times. Care must be taken not to rub
the wool, not even through the hands,
as this stretches it out of shape.
If the garment is much soiled it is
sometimes necessary to use two OF
three suds. These and the %rinsing
water should be kept at the same tenn
perature, not much more h luke
warm. Occasionally a little boraX or a
teaspoonfuI of ammonia may be used
to a pailful of water, but his should
only be done if the sweater will not
get clean without.
After washing put the sweater in the
bathtub and let the water from the
spigot run through ii until entirely
clear. Press gently against the sides VI
the tub, but do not wiring or twist. In
both rinsing and washing the object is
to keep the garment well together IN
a ball to prevent stretching.
Have ready a large pillow case and
dump the sweater into it. Pin the
case to the clothes line where it gets
the air and sun. When partially dry
beat the case first on one side, then on
the other with a wicker furniture
beaten. Repeat several times until the
sweater is entirely dry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02
For the Complexion.

DCht ihibb Dpoh-
Please tell me II canthrox darkens the
hair, as l use 1t, and my hair seems to
be getting darker and is very oily. Please
tell me what l can use to take away that
greasy, saliow look upon MI face. l never
used powder and have all my work to do.
SO don't get out much to get fresh air.
Thanking you in advance. I remain a
reader, MRS. V. .
Canthrox is q patented remedy. there
fore I cannot discuss it in this column.
You have probably defined the u
of your trouble when o say that
you are not able to take much exercise
in the air. Your sallowness may be due
to a poor condition of the blood caused
by a lack of oxygen to build up the red
~oorpuscles. or course, II you work all
the air, II you will rise, say an hour
earlier in the morning, and take a. long
walk, you will find a marked Improve
ment. Il will be a sacrifice at first to
| give I'D some of your sleep, but If you
will add an hour TO the other end
| that is to go to bed an hour earlier,
YOU will not mind it al all. Be sure
that your bedroom has plenty of air.
! Drink a couple of glasses of cold water
before retiring and two cups of steam
ing hot water before breakfast. Eat
plenty of vegetables. fruit and meat.
especially rare beef.
Although the most important factor
In a good complexion Is general health.
we can help along the good work by
external applications. Every night be-
fore retiring wash you fece with n
complexion brush, hot water and good
soap When you haze thus opened the
pores of the skin massage the face for
ten or fifteen minutes with cold cream.
Remove the cream with a cloth, wash
the face again in wa-rn OF hot water.
then in warm water tn which IL few
drops of benzoin have been added, and
fina lily close the pores by n thorough
rinsing In cold water.
Remember that you annot change
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02
Prune Tapioca.

Dear Miss Doom;
wm you kindly give me a recipe for
prune tapioca? ]. N.
Soak one-half cup of tapioca in one
and one-half cups of cold water. Cook
until soft one and one-haif pounds of
prunes in just enough water to cover
them. Remove the stones and cut the
prunes into small pieces. Add the tap
ioca and steam until the tapioca Is clear
(about two hours). Serve cold with a
hard sauce made of equal parts of pull
verified sugar and butter, favored with
lemon juice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02
Stops a Cough Quickly
Even Whooping Cough
a Whole Pint OF the Quickest, sursst
Cough Remedy for soc. Money
Refunded " 1t Fails.

II you have an obstina$e, deep-seated
pcagh, which refuses to be cured. get a.
e0-cent bottle of Pinex, mix it with
homemade sugar syrup and start TAX
ing It. Inside of "a hours your cough
win be gone, or very nearly SO. Even
swhoopine- cough is quickly conquered
tn this way.
A. W-cent bottle of Pinex, when mix
I'd with homemade sugar syrup, gives
you a pint--a family supply-of the
sinast cough remedy hat money could
buy, at a clear saving of So. Very easy
to prepare-fuil directions in package.
P1nex soothes and heals the infamed
membranes with remarkable rapidity.
Il stimulates the appetite, is slightly
laxative, and has 4 pleasant taste
children take it willingly. Splendid
for Group, asthma, bronchitis, throat
tickle. chest pains, etc., and a thor
bughfy successful remedy for incipient
lung troubles.
Einex is a special and highly concen-
4rated compound OF Norway White Pine
extract, rich in guaiacol and other heal
ing pine elements. 1t has often been
Initiated, though successfully, for
nothing else will produce the same re-
suits. Simply mix with sugar syrup or
strained honey, in a pint bottle, and it
Us ready for use.
Anyone who tries Pinex will quickly
understand why 1t is used in more
homes in the U. S.. and Canada than
any other cough remedy. The genuine
is guaranteed to give absolute satis-
faction OF money refunded. Certificate
of guarantee is wrapped in each pack
6 Your druggist has Pinax or will
get II for you. If not, send to The
Pinex Co, FIT. Wayne, Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02
0NE-SIDED FRlLLS.

The side frill that does so much to
freshen q simple waist must be of fine
material, or it gives a blouse a com
mon look. These are costly to buy, but
easy to make with net and lace.
The newest frills are cut about three
inches wide at the top and taper tc
nothing at the bottom, which some
times reaches to the belt, more often
just below the bust line. +
a rather heavy white or ecru net is
the best material for the body of the
frill. 1t is generally finely plated, but
Handlers better il cut straight and
slightly held in so as not to span. Edge
with q row of heavy lace insertion
with an edging to match, and If un-
plated put a second row Of insertion
a half inch from the outer one.
A smart frill is made Of heavy
square meshed net worked on the edge
with a shallow, irregular scallop done
in white rope silk in buttonhole stitch,
A simple cross stitch design In Greel,
key or other simple lines, is worked on
the inside of the frill in the rope silk,
Two or three rows of this stitching
may be used.
The null frill, delicately embroid-
cred in white mercerized cotton In a
simple floral design. is dainty on a
wash silk waist, but Is less popular
than the net end lace ones. An all lace
frill is not pretty unless the lace ~ a
good quality and very fine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02

I ten rolls Of such size that each person
will want two alta meal. To make
ten or twelve rolls from a pound of
flour we must make them as light
and large as possible. 1t is so easy
te make fine rolls that the wonder
is how anyon can make bad ones,
even if they try. Failures are due to
using too little yeast, chilling the
dough while 1t is rising, noi letting it
have time enough to rise, and last,
but Tar from least, by baking In the
oven with the bread, which requires
slower and more moderate heat. Rolls
are ruined by long, slow baking. Hotei
cooks bake the finest rolls in the world
and they have the wen at it's hottest.
/ am asked: "Do you put eggs in
rolls?" The answer is 10, not in the
everyday kind that is good enough for
anyone all the year through. But there
are varieties of rolls of different de-
grees of richness that are made with
many additions of sugar and eggs
and cream. It is not so much what
you put in as how the dough is man
aged that makes them good.
Harper's Weekly tells of bread MAX
ing without flour, a machine having
been invented that turns the wheat
directly into dough. After the wheat is
cleaned and soaked it is treated with
salt and yeast and sugar. 1t is poured
into the machine, which brushes 1T into
a homogeneous mixture that forms Il
smooth paste. This is poured into pans,
allowed to rise, and when baked pro-
duces a loaf containing a succession ~
fine holes whose size increases as they
approach the crust, which is thin. The
taste and odor of this bread is, accord
ing to the caterer, especially agreeable.
Thomas Edison says most of Amer
ica's indigestion comes from our desire
to make our bread loolS pretty; that is,
by bleaching h flour, thus unbal-
ancing the wheat and removing the
qualities necessary for nutrition and
health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02

n AID tho wife of a local Judge the
other day, when we were married
my husband promised me a $50 bill
II I would learn to make good bread.
We have been married five years and
I haven't learned yet. But this winter
I am going to get that sreenhack If
Il costs me three times as much"
Said another woman, and this one
was the only worker IN a big FAM
liz: -'Y learned to make bread and
It was the wiseet thing l eve did.
for IL sells better than any other ar
tjc1e I could make at home and with
the bread mixers help It is the easiest
work I can DO"
~ there are only four ingredients,
fiour, water. salt and yeast, there Is
no reason why any women should not
Know how to bake homemade bread.
We need not complain Of the quality of
our bakers bread, but there is often
reason TO complain Of the quantity
when compared with the price. Every
town now sells compressed yeast. which
is a great saver of time and trouble.
II should always be used as fresh as
possible, and by using a double guam
tity bread may be raised and baked in a
few hours. Every yeast manufacturer
publishes a book Of directions for bread
baking, 80 one has only to learn the
special home touch of which. the family
approves to be a fine bread maker.
After the bread has been kneaded
for the last time divide into loaves
and grease the bread tins. Shape the
loaves 20 they are a long roll of dough,
smooth and even over the top. Place
in the tin, brush yer with melted
butter and set on a warm shelf to
rise. II you are not particular how
you shape the leaves when they are
put In the pans they will rise and
split at the ends. II Is such dainty
touches that makes bakers bread
ashamed.
A pound Of light dough will make
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02
Orange Cnstard.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly tell me how to prepare
orange custard? F. 7. j.
Put two heaping tabfespoonfuls Of
sugar In a bowl, add the grated rtnd of
two large oranges, yolks Of four eggs
and whites Of two and beat them to-
ether for a few minutes. Heat one
cupful of milk, pour it gradually into
the bowl, stirring all the time. Turn
into a saucepan, stirring carefully over
the fire until 1t thiokens. bat do not let
1t boil. Strain into the bowl, add the
strained juice Of the two oranges. one
heaping tablespoonful of powdered gel
atine dissolved In three tablespoonfuls
OF water. Stir occasionally and then
pour into a wet mold and put away un-
til SET Turn out into a glass dish and
decorate with sections of orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02

your complexion in a day. blu in a
couple Of weeks of faithful treatment
you will notice a marked improvement.
II you keep the pores of the skin
clean in the way mentioned above, the
use of a good powder will not injure
your skin.
I need not tell you that the whole
body must be kept clean by frequent
bathing in order to obtain the desired
results. If the pores of the skin are
clogged 50 they cannot perform their
functions in the way nature intended
the health of the entire system will be
impaired and the face will show this
neglect.
If you + not using a tonic for the
hair lot me know and I will recommend
81 ,nethins to remove the oily condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02

These MILDLY dresses are much
favored for the little girls. They are
practical and ~serviceable for school
wear. The plated skirt is sewed to an
underwaist. The blouse may be gath
cred in at the waist or left hanging
straight. The front yoke faoings and
sailor collar, together with the sailor
knot Of ribbon, certainly give a jaunty
air to the dress. The sleeves ara
tucked at the hand.
These dresses are made of linen or
serge and trimmed with braid, or the
sailor collar may be made of contrast
ing materials.
The pattern, 1914, IS cut in sizes 6 to
- years. Age s requires Sh yards Al
inch material, with as yards Of braid,
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the STAR office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02
FOR THE KITCHEN SCRAPBOOK

the middle out them down the centre.
Put the two outside edges together
so Of to form a a. and hem the
outer thin edges. When the new cen
tire wears out also cut the good pieces
into squares as large as possible, edge
them with torchon or crochet lace and
utilize them for the tea table or tray
cloths. The remainder tear into long
strips, wash. mangle and roll up and
keep them for use in case of illness.
Old huckabucks make an excellent pol
fishing cloth for plate. For wfping deli
cate china old linen has no equal. Old
muslin curtains should be we'll boiled
to free them from starch. The muslin
makes good bags for tying up herbs
and spices in for soups and stews.
while, If the meshes are not too large,
1t will be found the very thing for
s~training sauces and ~gravies.
Pastry will be found mach lighter
II, instead Of an ordinary rolling pin, a
glass bottle, filled with cold water, is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02

1RAss stains may be removed from
~ washing materials by carefully
rubbing the spots with a little fresh
lard. Then wash In the usual way,
and you will find that the ataans have
entirely disappeared.
Palms should neve be kept In a
room where there Is artificial light.
They require plenty Of pure cir round
the roots, but they ought eve to be
placed where there is likely to be q
draught. Palms require watering twice
a week, and the leaves should be
sponged. In summer they need water
every other day.
70 Clean a Copper KeAt1e-First OF
all make a strong solution Of water,
soar and soda and let the kettle stand
In Il for a time. Then get some very
fine coal-ash, MIX II with q little par
ATTN into q paste n rub it well into
the kettle; afterwards polish with dry
powdered bathbrick. This gives 1t q
beautiful, shine and it Will remain clean
for quite a long time.
Salt ip the oven under baking tins
will prevent them scorching ON the
bottom. Salt puts out fire in the chin
ney. Salt and vinegar win remove
stains. from discolored teacups. Salt
and soda are excellent for bee stinss.
Salt. thrown on SCOT which has fallen
on the carpet will prevent stain. Salt
put on ink when freshly spilled ON a
carpet will help in removing the spot,
Salt in whitewash makes it stick. Salt
used In sweeping carpets keeps out
moths.
Save Old LAnen-Mo old linen should
ever be thrown away. II is one Of the
most valuable assets of the house
keeper. When sheets wear away in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02

GLUTTONY.
BY a Physician.



Intemperance cannot be concealed,
for it inevitably itself in the
face, and especially in the nose of the
incorporate one. The signs of alco-
hohc intemperance are too we'll known
to need any heralding, but there are
many folks who don't know that in
temperance in eating is reflected in the
face just as surely as is intemperance
in drinking. Pimples, blotches, black
heads, enlarged pores, especially in the
nose-these are some of the signs of
gluttony. No glutton ever had a clear
complexion.
Thus temperance both / n eating and
in drinking is the price. not merely Of
health. hut of beauty as Well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02

Hereafter n" letter will lie
answered unless accompanied by
h name and address of the
writer. This Is not for publica-
faith on the part of the sender.
Write ON only m side of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02

When starching an article finished
with a fringe. gather the fringe tightly
In the hand and dip the material only
in the starch. When dry, shake thor
oughly, and either beat the fringe on
the edge of a table or comb with a
large toilet comb. =.