davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
REGRET JENNINGS'S DEFEAT
iynchburS Scnds New Mcml,cr IA
lINISt. of nnIc,rnfau

h!hchburS ScndE New Member 10
House of Delegates.
=, bcil.'ai regret was expressed at the
Chpllul Yesterday at the announcement
from Lynchburg OF the defeat for re-
eiection of Upton ID. Jennings. for
many years member of the House
oi DeieRates from Lynchburg. Mr.. Jen-
hlhsS was one Of the oldest and most
pobular members of the House. He
Iad occupied FOR some years the seat
olectlN or the aisle in front OF tho
:Trppeaker The Lynchburg primary OF
thursday was the first TO be held this
summer. John d. Easley was nomi
i.,lttI as member of the House from
L-IynGhhurg.. lie is a practicing attorney
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
HEALTH BULLETINS
"'"'e h"arh issues Warning Against
EIlcS md ,INnhnI.I

"""IM TNNUcS WHINING AEnfnsf
c fiics and Typhoid.
1p'N.ai nuiictlns bearing on the va
,, .Dus summer Diseases have been pre-
pare pare l9r distribution by the state
, n"afo oil Health, Typhoid fever is the
air..a, ~ sei tous summer scourge and has
go 80 ~ mace ~. appearance In various
s. .',ii OF the state. being due almost
cnuine y, No 10 nmsanitary premises which
addi,i liner nad water or bad milk. In
mes ana on farm sanitation, there is
= =. new general bulletin on good health
sn n c, sn.,''nsr' which contains detailed
susersuohs Tor protecting the wat.r
supply, especially OF farm house"
pIacard has also been issued cont.,ini,,o
nedslde suggestions for the care ~
Npnoid rover cases. New bulletins on
malaria, and on the care OF Infants q p ~
a a READY Tor distribution, and will he
furnished free upon request w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
BOILING FOUND GUILTY
Gets Three Years for Stealing BRASS
From Railroad.

In the Hastings Court yesterday
Judge Richardson sentenced Alfred
Boiling to serve three years in the
State Penitentary for stealing loco
motive and engine brass valued at $3.50
from the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way. Boiling pleaded guilty. The
sentence was changed to read three
years on the public roads.
Walter Richardson, colored. pleaded
guilty to the charge OF stealing horse
valued at $125 from J r. Hood and
was given four years on the roads
The case in which he was charged with
stealing another horse from G. T..
Armitage was nolle pressed.
The jury acquitted II. p. White. who
was charged with stealing seven
shirts, valued at $3.50. from the Econ
omy Dry Goods Company. The case
had been appealed from the Police
Court, where Justice Crutcheld had i'm
posed a four months sentence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
ARREST THREE NEGROES
Alleged Clothing Thieves Are Round
cd LIN hX DetcctlXeS.

GU Up Dy DttcctIV"N.
Three negroes were arrested yester-
day by Detective Scrgeants Wiley,
Kellam and Krengel and Bicycle Po-
liceman Bertucci on the charge of
stealing clothing from l.. Wolf n
tailor, who has Il store at Seventeenth
and Broad Streets. They are Clar-
ence Johnson, Mathew Russell and
William Burke. all old offenders. The
coat from r. L. Beverly.
Wiley and kellam located Johnson
yesterday morning in Brown Street.
but the latter saw the detectives some
distance away. ran and for the time
being escaped.
Yesterday afternoon he tried 10 run
from Bertucci when he was found in
an alley near Twenty-hrst Street.
Bertucci fired once ut the negro. and
he decided to submit to arrest. He
was not wounded.
Krengel said he expected the trio
would be convicted on several charg es
OF petit larceny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07

~. l3rmaiion Of new Equal Suffrage
dress made there by Nss q D. Vaient{c.
on Monday before the Garment Workers'
Ch'on. during the convention Of the Federn
tloh OF Labor. The league started on Viz,
great enthusiasm, and there was II large on.
roitment or members. The officers elected
were: President. Mrs. W. r. Harris. yica-
president. Mrs. J. L. Hicks. correspondir.
secretary. Mrs. Thomas Meade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
MAN ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF HITTING HER WITH ROCK

William Farley. thirty-three years
with hitting Matte Taylor. OF 9 Holly
Street. with rock. Hc struck her
In the chest She was rendered emer-
Eency treatment by DR.. II. T. Hawkins
City Hospital ambulance surgeon who
said that no bones had been broken
though she may have sustained in
ternal Injuries. which cannot be de-
termined for several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
FINED FOR CONTEMPT
Womnn Who Tried 10 "Kidpsp" $40
child Diauishs..i In,

woman who Tried to "Kidnap" Step
child Punished I'm Court.
a fine of $40 and costs was imposed
upon Mrs. Mary Cantor. OF 3lI North
Nineteenth Street. yesterday In the
Juvenile Court By Justice Crutchfield
for contempt Last Monday Mrs
Cantor. tried to "kidnap" her thirteen
ycar-old stepdaughter, who was being
taken To the Byrd Street Station by
Miss Sarah Roller. probation officer,
TO he sent to the fresh afr camp M Bon
Air. The child had been taken from,
Mrs. Cantor because 1t was said she
had been Ill treated. Mrs. Cantor paid
the fine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
Lee Ward Meeting To-N,.,.

Candidates for the House of Dele
gates and for city Offices to he nomi-
mated in tho primary next Thursday
will speak before the Lee Ward Demo
cratic Club at Fraternity Hall. 215
West Broad Street tonight This will
be the only opportunity of the cam
paign to speak to the voters Of Lee
Ward. and large attendance is antici-
pated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
CnII on Governor.

a large delegation of visiting to-
bacco men called on Governor Mann at
his office al the State Capitol yester-
day. accompanied by Colonel Rives
secretary TO Governor Craig. OF North
Carolina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
Mis. Frnnck,s Recital.

An enjoyable recital was given by
Miss 10 Hord Franck, a soloist from
New York. last night in the Seventh
Street Christian Church. In wonder
full contralta voice. Miss Hord rem
dered her masterpiece. 20, My Heart
Is Weary" following which she was
given many encOres.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
Fined $40 for Cruelty.

E,ncu sio TOT .rueIty.
j. l.. Miller was fined $40 and costs
yesterday morning In Police Court for
cruelty working q mule.
George Dance, Charles Turner and
Harry Hayes. negroes. were each fined
$40 and costs for recklessly driving
teams in the street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
Southern RaIIvnv Earninv.

Estimated earnings OF the Southern Rail
way for the fourth week in May show an
incrcase OF sS5I9 compared with the cor
responding week last year.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
WHAT SHALL WE HAVE FOR DIN
NER7

To the methodical, systematic
housewife. who plans her meals often
a week in advance, there is vast
field for individuality and ingenuity
in the planning of meal; but the
thriftless, indolent woman, who spends
her time in needless ways and few
moments before the meal time tears
into the house or the kitchen to pre-
pare or see to the preparation OF the
food, there is q limited field, as prep
aration and thought are both neces-
sary to have a well balanced meal,
together with variety and economy.
Steaks and chops are often the
poor mans food. because the wife
does not take time to prepare in the
thousand appetizing ways the coarser.
cheaper cuts OF meat. Long, slow
cooking develops the flavor, and that
long cooking must be planned for.
often, the day before.
1t should be the pride of every
housekeeper to work toward getting
as much as possible out Of the time.
money and energy spent.
Beef Rolls.-Cut thin, round steak
into oblong pieces. and on each piece
place a spoonful of sausage meat;
roll up and tie with a string. Dredge
with flour. pepper and salt. brown in
pork fat and put into casserole. To
the fat add tablespoonful of -four;
stir until brown. add pint of water
and cook until smooth. Season and
pour over the rolls, cover and simmer
in the oven for two hours. Take off
the strings before serving
Parsnip Fritters.-A very nice frit-
ter. and one that is easy to prepare,
may be made from cold cooked pars-
nips, Season and mold the parsnips
and dip in thin fritter batter. drop
in hot fat and fry; drain on paper
and serve hot. Many people who re-
fuse the vegetable fried will enjoy it
this way.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
COLLECTION OF PuDOINGs.

During the winter months buildings
that are rich and hearty may be
served with greater frequency than
in the warm weather.
Golden Puddins--Add to a half cup
of molasses a half cup Of butter. hair
cup of sour milk and one and a half
cups OF flour. one egg well beaten.
pinch of salt and one-half teaspoonfuI
of soda; mix, and beat well and steam
two hours.
Serve with this the following sauce.
One egg, half cup of butter. one cup
OF sugar. two tablespoonful of flour
and pint of boiling water. Flavor
with either lemon or vanilla
An egg sauce would be good with
the above pudding. Beat two eggs
well, add cup of milk, a fourth OF
cup of sugar. and favor to taste.
Baked Indian Pudding cald a
quart of milk; stir in three-fourths OF
cup of corn meal. Cook we'll; add
third OF cup Of molasses, pinch
of salt Beat two eggs, add a cup OF
cold milk to them, and pour into the
pudding. Add few raisins. stir &C.
casionally the first half hour. Bake
two hours.
Fruit Dumpiings.-To quart of
-four add two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. a tablespoonful of sugar and
half a teaspoonful of salt, two table
spoonfuls of butter. two eggs and
enough milk to make q mixture to
roll. Roll out and cut in squares.
place pear or apple or peach in each
square, bring the corners together; on
top Of each place bit of butter and
dash of cinnamon with sprinkling of
sugar. Pour into the pan cup of hot
water. Bake until well Drowned and
serve with cream and sugar.
Pour rich powder biscuit batter
over peaches in a deep dish and bake
Turn so that the peaches are on tip
Heap with sweetened whipped cream
and serve.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
POVERTY PARTS AGED PAIR
Couple Welded Fifty Years Tearfuiiy
Separate After Technical Charge
of Abandonment Is Heard.

Chicago.-A thread OF romance.
spun fifty years ago between the lives
Of John Goode and his then girl bride.
was broken when the white-haired
couple stood tottering before the bar
in the court of domestic relations.
1t was the little. bent old woman
who first quavered out her story.
Il guess John and I've come TO the
parting of the road" she began. And
and. judge. we've were married
fifty year ago-fifty year ago"
The old man raised his head for a
moment He looked at Judge Gemmill
with apology.
You see, Judge, l am poor man.
now. / sell chewing gum on street
corner and business is poor. cant
buy her very much, any more. and
you know how it is with women: they
need morn a man.
The aged man and woman looked
wistfully into each others eyes.
Il did my best. Margaret" the man
whispered across to his wife. and the
old woman blinked and whispered
back:
q know you did. John; know you
did"
But the story that the court listened
to was not perfect story. for the
broken thread of romance was not TO
be mended. Although the technical
charge of wife abandonment brought
against the man was dismissed. the
husband and wife parted in the court
roomSe each to go separate way for
the remainder of life
1T isn't that you haven't been good
to me" the aged woman said as she
hobbled from the room. "but-you
know how it is with you a-selling
gum"
The old man looked after her and
called out his good-by answer; Yes.
Margaret. know"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
THE PLEsEIAN CABBAGE.

Cabbage, with onions, have gained
an unenviable reputation because of
their odoriferousness, but cabbage is
a wholesome vegetable, and one
which contains mineral salts which
are needed in the blood
One reason that we tire of certain
vegetables is that they are served in
so few ways; we grow to dislike them.
II change of serving could be often
made. and little more care to have
variety. these common vegetables
would be more welcome on our tables.
Cabbage cooked with an onion,
chopped and served in a white sauce
is an unusual, but very good, way of
serving that vegetable,
Stuffed Cabbage.-Cut out the stalk
end OF firm head of cabbage, leav-
ing the hollow shell. Tie the cabbage
in a thin cloth and boil until tender.
then carefully remove the cloth and
I'LL with seasoned stuffing of chopped
meat, bread crumbs and seasoning:
then bake In hot oven until the cab
bage is brown.
Hot Siaw.-Snred head of cab
bage. and pour over the following
dressing: Beat two egg yolks, add
two tablespoonful of water, table
spoonful of butter melted, a dash of
salt and quarter of a cup of vine
gar. Cook this dressing over hot wa
ter and pour over the shredded cab
bage while hot Heat the cabbage
and serve hot.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
PhotosraphIns Thoughts.

Not long ago the claim was made
In Japan that Japanese scientists hat
actually photographed thought. JUS
how thoroughly the scientific world a.
large was convinced OF this is ques
ton, but the announcement did create
considerable discussion. DR.. Max Ban
OF Clark college, Worcester, Mass. ey
idenced unusual interest in this, an6
In his discussion he observed that {
good way Of taking photographs o.
thoughts would be to expose the film
In a vacuum tank while the subjec
whose thoughts were to be caught OF
the sensitized plate would lean hi
head against his tank.
Another method which might resuh
in some interesting results, according
to Dr.. Baff, might be to take an un
exposed film roll, and have two sub
jects unroll 1t in a dark room ant
each develop It together; at the SAME
time they should not speak, but SHOULD
each continue to think intently upor
some single subject previously agreed
upon.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
|7[[Hlz [6Zl1(C[8]ZlL04|
|(A[8[Ir0[11 ~

oy the meat and make a good dish
for five people.
Ii the meat is well Drowned in fat
before adding the vegetables and
water the flavor is greatly improved.
Stuffed Onions.-Parboil large on
ions, remove the centers, chop and
season with butter, pepper and salt
and mix with any cold cooked sau.
sage and bread crumbs; fill the cen
ters and bake, basting 1t with soup
stock or butter and water. Any cold
meats, such as tongue or ham. Is very
nice for this dish
Potato Vienna RoIIs.-Mold mashed
potato into the shape of rolls about
four inches long, brush with egg and
roll ike creases across the roll with
knife. Place on a creased pan and
bake III the oven until brown.
Potato mullins are very attractive
to serve with fish. Crease muffin
rings and fill with mashed potato,
brush with egg and bake. Slip out
carefully and garnish the dish with
parsley.
Some Rules About cookins.-AH
root vegetables should have a tea
spoonful of salt to quart of water in
cooking.
All vegetables should be cooked IN
boiling water
Wilted and shriveled vegetables, il
soaked for two or three hours, will alb
sorb moisture and many times become
quite crisp again.
Cook peas and spinach in an I'M
covered dish to preserve the pretty
green color.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
HEARD MUSICAL GHOST
AUTHORS EXPERIENCE SOME
THING NEW IN sPook LINE.
Sounds Too Long Continued to Be Elk
planned Away as Illusion, and Lis
teners Are Satisfied 1t Was
a Spirit Visitor.

have never seen a ghost, but once
in the company of friend l heard q
ghost sing.
1t was In London. l must not men,
ton the house, because to say a house
is haunted in London is criminal Ii
bel. This house was haunted. /
knew it was haunted, but the ghost
had never troubled me. 1t bothered
a friend of mine who spent an au-
tumn in the house, by tramping up
the stairs in the middle of the night.
1t troubled my secretary, who used
to work alone in the house In the
evening sometimes, by opening and
shutting the doors. 1t troubled the
police by lighting up the house and
giving false alarm of burglars in
the middle of the night. 1t never trou-
bled me. never saw it. I never felt
it. l never heard it till this once.
1t was about one o'clock in the
morning. / was sitting in my sitting
room with a friend whom l will call
x, who is a well-known author. Tone
generally adds in ghost story, "and
who was a hard-headed man of bust
ness, utterly skeptical and completely
matter of fact" as~if that had any
thing to do. with it, We had just
come in and were expecting another
friend who lived in the house, and we
were sitting up for him. We were
talking about Swinburne's verse, and /
took down the first edition of ATLANTA
in Calydon, which l then possessed
and which 1 foolishly sold for
I small sum lit was Immediately aft
erward resold at an auction for
large sum and went to America,
and is now ia some collectors Ii
brary), and read out a passage As
was reading, we heard singing next
door l said, There's Phil" and didn't
pay any further attention, as / expect
ed him to come in, and l went on
reading. But the singing continued.
1t sounded foreign-like Spanish. This
didn't surprise Us, as Phil was in
the habit OF singing Provencal songs.
The singing went on, and as he didn't
come in, we went to meet him and
opened the door. The next room was
a tiny ante-room opening into another
sitting room, and beyond this again
was the smallest of bedrooms-not
bigger than a cupboard. There was
nobody there, but the singing went
on; such curious singing, too; strange
alien, faint, tinKly, as if four confused
voices were singing the song of an
earlier century; it was unreal and II
had a kind of burr in it, as il you
were listening to voices on tele
phone that is out of order. We walk.
ed through the rooms and we walked
through the singing, and we heard
it behind US still going on; and in
the bedroom we found our friend
asleep in his bed. Then the singing
stopped. Now, IS we walked through
the sitting room, l noticed my friends
hair. in Kipling's phrase, sitting up.
daresay he noticed the same thing
about mine, or he would have done &C
had any hair to notice.-Metropol
itan.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11

head He often played with Vinson
In the private park at Friendship. but
to go to Palm Beach and play with
him wa@ beyond his widest dreams.
10 ,nqueror entering captured
city ever was as proud as Jack"
Johnson appeared as he waved good
by 20 envious friends from the win
dow of Palm Beach fiier. He had
a good cause for pride. for in Wilson's
acquaintance in Washington are SCI
ons of millionaires and youthful
sprigs of foreign nobility. But he
passed them all by for the fun OF
making sand castles with Jack
johnson. the son of ona OF bis ia
theirs stablemen-
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Where the Doctor "FeIl Down.


A family physician, calling at /,
north side home few days ago, wal
admitted by a solemn-faced little girl
seven years old, and found himself
summarily dismissed from further
service in the family, despite the fac
that he was attending the father, who
was Ill.
And may ask why?' he queried
as ne had believed himself a favorits
with the small person before him
There was no hesitancy in the reply
Because" said she, you coined
here for long, long time and yoI
never have brought baby to thi.
house. Elinor tJ--'s doctor brough
them a little brother las night ant
we want new doctor."-Indianapoli.
News.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11

been tending the sick and the wound
ed He has aged much since the
war began. for he works day and
nigbs, besides feeling tremendous re-
sponsibility.
Before Princess Eleonor of Reuss
anarried Ferdinand, who then was
sprince Of Bulgaria. sne had achieved
worldwide fame for her charitable
works. For some years she lived with
che Sisters of Charity at Luebben,
Germany. being practically one OF
them. When Japan made var on Rus
STA In 1904. she went into the field as
q military nurse and remained with
General Kuropatkin's army until
,peac. was concluded
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11

and on top of the structure. beneath
the gigantic flag, will be placed a
powerful searchlight. The twenty
eighth floor will be occupied by a
luncheon club. and in the basement
there will be swimming pool, res
taurant and a rathskeller.
The total cost of the building is esti-
mated at about s13.5O0.000. OF which
amount s4.50O,0OO was paid for the
ground. The building was erected for
F. w. Woolworth. who was born poor
at Rodman. N Y. April 13. 1852. went
through public school and a business
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
CRIES FOR HIS NEGRO cHUM
Son of His Fathers Coachman Sent
on Filler to Palm Beach to Play
With Vinson Mclean.

Washington. D. C.-"Send for Jack
Johnson" said vinson Walsh Nc
Lean. the 100000. 900 baby. as he
gazed disdainfully at his expensive
toys and other allurements of Palm
Beach. 81 wa:t Jack Johnson to
play with me-"
or course Jack" Johnson was
wired for. with instructions to start
at once. BY the way. he is not the
pugilist. but a seven-year-old Wash
ington darby boy. When the mes
sage summoning him arrived Jack
almost rolled his eyes out of his
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
N,S1G M~,zs.eN-.
Poor Economy.

Charles M. Schwab, apropos OF his
superb work in aid of released con-
victs. said modestly in New York:
30. it is economy to help these men.
Help them little. and their lives. in
stead OF being wasted. are of value TO
the nation
To be niggardly and timid abous
helping such men is ito be like the
chap who was asked. the first of the
year. I'd, buy calendar.
This chap. after studying the cal
endar thoughtfully, handed 1t back.
with ;lrowa.
No. no. ne said. : can't AFFORD it
/ may be dead before the year is
out"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
STOPS QUEEN TENDING SICK
es<ing Ferdinand Of Bulgaria Orders
Her to Cease Work Among In
valid Soldiers.

Sofia, Bulgaria.-King Ferdinand
fas commanded his queen to cease
her labors for invalid soldiers.
She has been working very hard.
both at the front and in her own
hospital here. where she has German
snuns as nurses.
Ferdinand Is terribly afraid OF in
Election, and viii not enter a hospital
or have surgeon or nurse near him
He has kept his queen in perpetual
quarantine because she has always
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11

college. and in 1879 opened the first
"five-cent store" at Utica. N Y The
venture prospered. and he extended
his business TO other cities. and now
has a chain of more than 800 such
stores throughout the country, from
which he derives an enormous In
come.
More than half of the capital re.
quired for the erection of the Wool
worth building was contributed by
capitalists In France. The rent roll
of the building is expected to be about
$2.500,000 a year.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Then He Followed Suit.

The shade boldly strobe through ths
portal and addressed St. Peter.
81" he said, -am vaudeville head
liner made an international repu
tation as a singer Of popular songs
On earth / was some guy presume
my accommodations here will be IL
keeping with my reputation"
Certainly" agreed St. Peter. r
have you in my book under the titls
He Walked Right In and Turnes
Around and Walked Right on
Again
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Garne Too Small

A well dressed man called at the Of.
nee OF celebrated New York criminal
lawyer the other day.
= want you to take my case. he
began. when shown into the private Of
nee. am charged with burglary,
but assure you / am as innocent -
an unborn babe
You are. Ell? Well we dop,t want
your case, replied the great lawyer.
we defend only notorious Grim
inals, You had better 90 "a saIna
young lawyer"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
MORE ABOUT VEGETABLES.

There are many dishes which may
be made much cheaper when COM
.Dlned with vegetables. A small
piece OF meat. pound or pound and a
naif. If cut in serving-sized pieces.
with carrots. an onion and few DO
tatoes added. will be well seasoned