davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

the great cities here ask from $50 to S125
for cloth suit. and more for an elab-
crate suit. So ii Is easy to see why the
American woman in London gets ner
suits made over there when she is tray
cling in the summer. But ali this is UNI
available information to the majority .!
women. Why: Because they have TO
90 to London to take advantage of it.
The buyers tell us that long coats viii
be the dominant feature of the early au-
tumn fashions. This Will upset the ma
jority of plans made by those who in
tended to wear their short spring coats
into the autumn. Every one wants to
make May clothes serve III October who
has not bag full of gold at their dis
poSal. and therefore they consider 1t e%-
cessively annoying that fashion should
seem TO take sucn pleasure i'll changing
the lengths of coats. They go up and
down like stock market. Ii is all very
wei. when they are long, Tor they can De
cut short, but when they are short 1t is
not easy to patch them.
Since February women have been wear
Ing coats that grew much shorter each
month that they resembled mere bod.ces
by June. They started at hip length and
worked themselves UP To the waist, and
then above ii. The pannier skirt came in
with amazing popularity at the hrst of
June. when the new one-pleee afternoon
frocks We're worn without coats. and this
seemed to be the signal for all Jackets
10 be shifted in length and made after
the fashion Of century ago. The Rus-
sian blouse was modified to meet the new
style. and instead of dropping half way
to the knees its peplum reaches only to
the hips. Now all this is to be changed
so the importers say, at the beginning OF
September.
Street coats are to be quite long and
evening wraps are to reach the ground.
Russian blouses will have pepiums that
look like redingotes. All OF this is eX-
trenlely interesting in relation to the
skirt How can ii be dra ped and pam
niered and convoluted if it is to have a
coat that reaches almost to the knees?
If there is d! apery IL surely won't be
ON the hips for the idea of making
pannier coat to fit the skirt fullness has
not been a success except in the of
caught the fancy of every one since they
were exploited at Nice and Monte Carlo
in January.
However, the long coats may not really
come to pass. and ii they do become a
fashion il is not probable they will have
any decided showing here until the mid
die of October and will not be taken up
by the general public until November. be-
cause our late autumn, or Indian sum
mer, gives one the chance to wear thin
clothes until Thanksgiving. In this fact
lies the best chance of wearing the spring
coat suit for another half season until
it has given all the service that its price
warrants.
II it is of silk or satin so much the
bet n fnr cn" "sn make i available for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
German Sandwiches.

Steam weinerwursts about ten minutes.
then skin and turn the meat into a bowl
Mix with il a little onion juice or fine
chopped orion with tomato catsup to
make Of consistency for spreading
Butter rye bread or pumpernickel and
spread the sausage mixture between the
slices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
BREAK FAS1

BREAKFAST.
Cherries an Naturel.
Broil.d Fish. WaicrcreSs.
New Potatoes with Cream Sauce ard
Parsley.
Whole Wheat Gems.
Coffee.
DINNER
Fruit SALAD.
Eadishas. Young Onions.
Crown Roast Of Lamb. Cu~rant Jailv.
Boiled Potatoes. Sasif! l'rsre:s.
Tomato ami Grean Pepper SALAD.
Toasted Crackers :urraa With Cream
tst.S".
cDftr.
SUPPER
trr,g:e; Lobster.
Brown BIrad SInda iche..
Straw berries aAd inelr9ie-
Gr:..-t. Larer Cake.
Chocolate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Russian Sandwiches.
Ribbon Sandwiches.

These are made in different ways. vary
ing both breads ana filing. according to
fancy. For instance, take six thin slices
of bread. and butter on both sides
Spread layers OF deviled ham or chicken
between. then press the entire sandwich.
Slice crosswise. making thin ribbonlil1e
sandwiches or use alternate slices-wa-
fer thin-of white and brown bread, with
a filing OF cream cheese and chopped
,uts or olives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Strawberry Sandwiches.

Mash ripe berries. sweeten slightly and
spread between buttered slices of fresh
white bread or halves of buttered baking
powder biscuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Chicken Salad Sandwiches.

Chop the white meat of chicken very
fine. then pound TO smooth pulp in a
mortar. Season to taste with salt. pepper.
olive oil and little lemon juice, aad
saread L9or thin slices Of lightly bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Fish Sandwiches.

Almost any kind Of cooked fish properly
prepared makes an excellent filing for
sandwiches. Pick out all the bones. then
pound Of chop fine seasoning with salt.
pepper and ma yonnaise. A little chopped
pickle is an Improvement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

This condition does not cause de-
crease in the sac of French coat suits.
because all the American and English
tailoIs buy models for guidance and in
spirati0n and b!ing them To this coun-
try. The really inexpensive place to get
good looking tailored suits is in Lon
dor, and the American women are begin
ming TO learn this just as the American
men learned it century ago. The trou
bic of course, lies in the duty to be
paid at this end. But, when one can get
an admirable suit over there for $40 and
pay something over $40 duty in addition
!. IL. - -. >. ..-l- - ~ 81 aL.r.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Nut and Cheese Sandwiches.

Chop fine some English wa,nuts or but
ternuts add twice the quantity OF ported
cheese; then stir in enough sweet cream
or mayonnaise to make right for spread
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

TRESH, unsaited butter is the foun-
datioa of bread and butter fo-ds.
This IS first creamcd. then the fa-s
voring Talerial is added and the whole
beaten until thoroughly smooth and blend
cd. Among the popular faNorinSs are ca
War ancnovy. salmon. sardines. parsley.
chIves. cheese ani pounded nuts. cut bread
twenty-four hours old mo thin Slices.
take. up IL pairs remove the crust and
cut into strips an inch and a half wice by
four inches long Spread with the Favored
butter. fold together. press the edges and
arrange log-cab bin fashion on plates
Mushroom Sandwiches.
Cut the mushroom into small pieces and
cook in butter until tender Season with
salt and paprika and add enough to
make :, suitable consistency for spread
ing Add a little lemon Juice and the
least grating of nutmeg, and spread on
thin slices OF bread.
Russian Sandwiches.
Chop some olives fine, and moisten with
navonnaisr Slice tender bread in thin
narrow strips. and spread one-half with
the choDped olives and the other half
with caviar Press together and put in
pairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Walnut and Cheese Sandwiches

One-half cupful OF walnut meats, chop
ped fine. one-half cupful of Neufchatel
cheese, and little chopped pimento and
salad dressing. Spread on buttered bread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

VEN though IL is midsummer and
news of clothes is quiescent.
there are many interesting
things To talk about. This is al
rra,.s 81 when there is q variety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Dainty Summer Dishes

ers TO these slices are spread with but
ter. into which are pressed almonds or
English wainuts sliced or chopped very
fine. Put together and press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Cheese, Olive and Cress Sandwiches.

lake some of the preparat ions of club
cheese. chop fine an equal quantity Of
olives and watercress. add 10 the cheese
With mayonnaise TO make the right con-
sistency for spreading: mix WELL then
spread on thin slices Of white or whole
wheat bread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Lettuce and Chicken Sandwiches.

Cut thin slices of white bread and but
ter. Cover with finely shredded, crispy let
tuce. Cover with another thin slice of but
tered bread. press with knife and Cut
in small oblcngs. diamonds other fancy
shapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Ham Sandwiches.

Rub half cupfui of butter to a cream
and add 10 it A teaspoonful of mustard.
the yoik of an egg. tablespoonful o.
olive oil. a tablespoonful of salt and red
or white pepper to season. Stir smooth.
then add AS much chopped boiled nam
as will make * of the right consistency
for spreading. Cut bread in thin, even
slices. trimming off the crusts or not, as
preferred: then spread with the mixture.
The bread will not need to be butte red
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-11

en.ihlob sr iit. 9alboa burh Grnen.
nen gum Gtslln,aoo Der Siipiee. ais
leroings untsr GberbeiebI bes Zebra.
rias, siHs ghrung All bereltsn.
anfanos idisn es, ais oh Desrdrias
uno Balboa 3um Wohle gariens ae.
melnlum rpirten fpiirben. gtlIein bins
nen Sursem ainaen itre Mege bod
fofneii &c bas QbbdnaiateissperbdIinih
oss elnsn pom anperen sulieb. tpeii
ouseInanber. Ia. sur 3eit. als 1915
turs supor aoniq Ieroinanb Y. ssi,or.
ben mar. bate Is ben 4nifein, als iei
yeirorios' 4nnabme bereAsiui. bab
niht nur bag 9eriid3t fp1hr lei, ibnl
Diroe nun baio in Cope be Soia, BEN
Gounerneur Der aannrifhen anieln,
Elm RahfoIuer criishn, ioHoern, iuas
fir ibn idpsrsr tpog. aber elm Jrrs
thum mar. bab galbnd mi. SilIe iei-
ner anhGnaer in 5pnnien bort Bel
Sofe aeqsn i'm iniriauire. GhIieblit
khdnoe.ts er ihn als Hebsllen uno LIEF
ihn 1517 qsfarn n,nnebmen. nit bier
feiner 9etreuen entboupien. ifre 40pfs
oui einsn Sfoubpfohl pflaHsen uHr
Salboas 8crmopen einsiehtn.
Sehsia Sabre fn1ier als Balboa,
am IL. aebruar 1873, too Cir Fran.
cls 9rdts. Der ip1tere enalifhe Abmi-
r0l. Der ols Fsinb Der Gpdnier I'm
iSriihiabr 1572 nit sipei sSohrssnaeu
auf Der 2anoenae BON pannmc aslnn.
Oct mar unp oanah bic, morbid, nDn
Iarien aeieasns anfieoluna Nombrs
oe 8ios iibsrfansn unD aepliinbert bat.
te. auf oem hOh1ien Berae;pfel nul
Dem saitbmus, Denr 3iele ieiner Mun'
'rhe, bic 6dnbe unb flehte ODii I'm bi.
0nabs, ben DOR fsinen 0uatn iih iDeit
nett ausoehnenosn Cacnr1 balb nit a,
nsm ensIii6sn S6iffs rsfabren u
barfeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-11
HsIeias.A .Anseiaen.


Gie WliaIisosr oblasH ssfreiHs isnD biermit
am q citcber 1918 berftorbensn Tseuters
poifie mraen hsute Annmlft6a aim uhr rom
xSouertaufe. Hc. $50 QcrIisle arenae. aus
ss16i 5atiTst4 beisnmctnfn.
b 81. UsiIaHt. UEdf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-11

annbe I'm araiiiHa nHb &erfcufss repdries
rieni Teuffer ab.nmHiaHa. 1bs waax gso.
der & Son 90. % g2efi 9. CIR. BE-
GhGer uis slDeie pher CUTE erii;e 9aHa.
1900 Race Git
ahtbaeier an sfo.eH. eis gaei. &c.
@Ri6ea aps
=
Gader an SEoe Carlisle gee. uHb 1oaEb
girake.
Gin mann iar Iocters arbeii. Eaoots1i ie
SaTrifca uue gssiiern Gee.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-11
@erIanat 81 famicn.
3n mietben seiudlt.

SeTInHgf sa mteiben. 3in,mer nrso
eefafiianna oeu eiHer igneen Edme. Wnn
aereilire 25g Ginning CIR, Clifton Selabis
i0-~l9'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-11
fuSesans.isen.


eCliebIcr @atc bon RerRbaroiud gluithe, nrb.
NGucgmauH. i'm Iiier hen = 1dbfeB, 9 aaend'
zen uno y Gaqeu. 9eStbtaung am SGnIlin5.
zen II. Ettobrr. I'M : llbr Dscraens BON
6 Taueybaite aus We 2i4 Geuier Eirdbe GAR
'bage 6. Reaaien@sspdamI nm SIX lhr ili
ocr q. 8orrorHdnsssstT Bu Gartbnae. g.
2'trluarhe H1h ssreusfot Der 2aalilte Nnn bier
81 b6iiIhti eiitaeiabeH. foi1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-11
3n Observation-Disclosures

ghdetefeu an nfrgaufes-- $40 600, III. 200,
Gngier, 633 Burns Cir. s,i1,fs,25'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-11
1n nerfanfen--Werid,

Gin acbIenofen, In I5ia maoore cir
4. Sio6. biHien. rs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-11

Ser aefammte 5nbaIt elmer elegant
ausaftaiieieH gsobHa1n. eer.aiife TN Gdnsel
cher theilsvetFc. 1865 Epuib GIM CTR, ndhs
MgegliaGn Cir. eSoInnt Sius, gi5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-11
8n perfanfen: SGnier.

2aus, fieines, nit baIben ader Qnnc f,oner
9Iob fir stpei aIfs 2eitte. Tansufrdgen
1852 Glm CTR. /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

see il the pores have become large and COgged. II
has lost 1- ~mOuthuesS n 70 has grown cOl1rlCSS.
These conditions Of the skin a natural result 0f
the constant strain imposed upon DO during the
months, when We eat heavy foods and take almost
exercise Each spring, the skin needs rr,ys.Es.s.
How to refresh your skin
Wash your face with care and take plenty Of time
do %. Laihcr freely with Woodbury. Facial Soap
and rub in gently tin the skin is soft cued and the pore
open Then rinse eral times Ia very cold water OF
better still, rub with furr .,I.s-
Woodbury. Facial soap IS the work Of an authority
the skin and its needs This treatment with Wood
bury clCanSes the pores then closes them and brings
the blood 20 the surface You feel the difference the
nrst time you use il.
WoOdhury's Facial Soap costs pc cake No one
heSitatCs 40 the price after their first cake
GO to your dealers today and yet "a cake Tear off
the Illustration Of the cake shown below and put it Boz
your purse a reminder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03

nam, superintendent or schools of Han.
over County; William II. White. press
idcut ~ the Richmond fredericksburg.
and Potomac Railroad: ". D. Duke,
assistant TO President White: p. st. r,
wilson, state highway commissioner,
md Henry W. Anderson. president OF
tho Good Roads Association or Vir-
siuia 10 these men the citizens OF
Hanover County owe 4 debt OF last
Ing gratitude Cor their untiring Efforts
In securing for thcm these magnIn-
cent highways While the citizens or
tho upper end Of the county are re-
cetving these benefits ii Is hoped that
the time Is not far of when the Henry
District viii Do likewise benefited.
Misses Dorothy Cullen and Dorothy
Fox, Of Richmond. arc tho guests OF
Mrs Morgan Shepherd.
Miss Greyson Heofnaglc. who il
teaching school In Wakefield. spent the,
week with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs James Hnofnaglc.
Edward Muller. OF Baltimore. has
Joined Mrs. Muller FOR visit OF sew
cral daya TO Dr. and Mrs. Frank l..
Day.
g. Keith Carl!n, OF Alexandria, was
tho guest Of friends here for tho week.
end
Professor Richard Irby. OF Emporia.
attended the Randolph Macon Wiliani
ana Mary game here Saturday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
IN DANGER OF LOSING TITLE
.'M.liionairc Kid" Assigns All Rights
to Estate to Bankers.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l

Especial 10 The Times Dis patch.1
New York. November 2.--Simon Dax
vid Paddock, tho nineteen year-old
chauffeur who, at the death OF his uu-
Gle. simon Paddock, n wealthy papeu
manufacturers. OF Syracuse \. z, be-
came tho possessor Of fortune OF
$s50.00e, Is IN danger OF losing tina
title OF Millionaire Kid" bestowed on
hm by an appreciative Broadway
According 10 court records, Paddock
has assigned all rights to the estate ton
Packard and Company, bankers. OF this
city, rs security for note for $1,000
and any other notes he may give this
firm Mrs Paddock Indignantly brand
ed tho Syracuse story another false
alarm" when she was seen ut hen
Brooklyn home tonight. but it Is n
matter of record that tho Packard firm
has power OF attorney duly MAIDS
out.
Nathan Packard, of Packard ana
Company, declares Paddock Is merely
making good a pledge for the amounta
he borrowed during the past two years.
while waiting for tho estate TO be set
tied and until he became or age. Pacl<4
ard refused to day TO say what amount
his firm had advanced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03

Mrs william Robertson TrigP has is
sued Invitations for tho marriage Of
her daughter. Barbara Colquhoun. to
David Tucker Brown, the ceremony 10
take place on the evening OF Saturday.
November -. at o'clock, IN the hou.
~ tho brides mother ia West Frank :
lin Street Mr., Brown is 9 son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. John Thompson Brown. or
Ivy cliff" Bedford COUNTY
Quietly Married.
Tho marriage Of Miss Dorothy Anne
Christian, daughter OF the late Mr.. ana
Mrs Edward Duusconlb Christian, ana
Frederic Scott Campbell. son 81 Air. ana
Mrs. Hugh Campbell. also Of Richmond.
was celebrated Very quietly on Satur-
day At high noon in tho homo oil the
bride, 40 West Franklin street owing
% mourning In tho brides family, only
few relatives and intimate friends
Witnessed tho ceremony, which was
performed by tho Row. walter Russell
Bowie, rector of ST. pauls Episcopal
Church Miss Charlotte whitney, az
Rochester, y. y. was tho brides lnald
II honor and only attendant. and MIR
Campbell was attended ~ John Aiken
Rranch. or this city. as best man
additional Dcbutnn,-s.
In addition 10 the number Of dcbu
,antes for tho season already an
nounced, there have been three other
names added to the list. These ar.
Miss Katherine Prentiss niece OF : ".
FraNers, Of coz West Franklin street:
Miss Martha Roberts. daughter or MIR.
and Mrs. r. 4. Roberts OF 1925 Monu-
nent Avenue. ana Miss Arabella Hayes
dudley, daughter OF Judge Sidney j.
Dudley and granddaughter Of Mrs.
T. = Atkinson ~ sll East Grace
street
nr. aud Mrs. NcDonough Entertain.
\ fancy Halloween party was given
on Friday evening by MIR and Mrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
PRINCIPAL H0QUIAM
SCHOOL RECEIVERS
FROM DIABETES

II was nearly three years ago when tho
physicians attending j. j. Pennepacitcr,
Principal 81 the schools OF Hoquiam Wash
agreed that they could % nothing more for
him. lie broken down WITH Diabetes
and believod 10 ne iucurable Tests
showed per cent OF sugar. \ recent letter
10 M follows
"Hoquian. Wash. Aprl 5. 1913
John j. Tulton Co:
Gentlen!en,lt IS a long time since I wrote
YOU. but have not forgotten you nor the
Wonderful good futons D!ahetic Compound
has done Tor me. have almost daily in
quiries about the Compound that cured me
and am writing to ask FOR some moro or
your literature. | cali myself we'll. although
am sim taking tho Compound.
Yours truly.
]. i. pENNEP.tCKER
II you have Diabetes and arc Of middio
age OF over, do you not owe II "a yourself
aud family 10 try Fulton's Ronal Compound
before giving upp
Bodeker Drug Co, Owens & Minor Drug Go.
and Powers X Taylor Drug Co. For pamph-
let write John J. Fulton Co san Francisco.
advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES
fSpecial % Tue Times pisnatcb

lSpccial 70 Inc Times patch
ashland, Va, November 2.-Twcnty-
two thousand i've hundred dollars IL
In hand fer the Improvement OF roads
~ Ashland and Beaver Dam Districts
This amount comes to the supervisors
IN this way. $4,000 from the United
States government. S6.55o from the
Automobile Association; S&.25o from
TIC Richmond. Fredericksburg ana po-
tomac Railroad: subscriptions collect
ed by Fcnton holland. Sl.5oo aud doua-
tons made BY citizens Of Beavcr pam
and Ashland Districts S2.oc0 This
money will b. used 10 better the roads
between Ashland and Pcuhook via Ell
let's Mill ana Andersons Bridge: also
the road Nia Ground Squirrel bridge
10 Plnhrook. THE BOARD 81 super
visors G, :. Price, !. T. Johnson ana
Chairman William l.. shelton. held nvo
meetings this past week IN Richmond
1t which were present John H. Wick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
F ANGUS OLD TABLE
OWNED BY SIDMOUTH


e'o's"u " 'Ae l'ariNe'7
tafnlly. during which time X became
the scene Of ? notable duel. in which
Sir. poo. r,,,vars Iord az IL. oo.
"''''' t'9 mail ""oSu R"o"e sun h"u'l's
the place
sir John. vino is but forty wear, OF
,po AND l. troro,,.a 49, ,
ihsn'oeF OF the Sao1ne' TO which 10
has now been admitted. Is 4 widower.
his wife, a Miss Venables. having died
i, tooa n, h,s - o,l,. ~. 80 j..
=
~ NihcRcS'ef. 9lr 1onn IS one OF INC
most popular and well-to-do members
OF tha English bar. As Attorney-Gen-
cIdi ms sSsiat an" o'hclai iees VIII
'''o""' - Fs''VVV year
irihce @r'hnf or Connausht and ms
pI'u"' thc duchess 81 rue are now ~
~ AtnS'ns WIN 'hcif K'nsWo-
iiiSi' 'thceSs tcuerlNd OF hanover
,.nu C'I"st bFllaiH' aadshtof OF the last
Nils 9. hanover, ontF surviving sister
o. mo luke OIL CuhDeF'ahd' ana aunt,
81 .hp nov ru'cr OF the
uHohy OF hFu"SWicN' Sho ~ entertain
ing the young couple at her villa OF
,oui'Stol' ul.s OK 'ic most "l''actiNo
'l"ces near StNrfi'%' "heto ~ STANDS IN
:. |u""s' "Hct 'o"h'ils SHl"lt
.1"e' ~ stouh"S "'S 'srR" enough
- ""nllC o. Pf,Na'' eoli INKS rim
Sess te"ctilNA mas hl"ae her pNhctpai
n"t'S t"eto Win her ihorsaNatlc nus
n"uu' 9aroh Won raven lSaininEen, her
t"tu'' hi"St "eNoteu "iue -ue-cainp,
eHel sihGe 'le loss OF their little girl
Wnlch Queen victoria VINO was eN-
'.;,,,,,,i w p'iHIesS' H'" as
80, ~ ~ picturesque put
@ 'oShi p'i"cc On hampton
80 ~ "i.'ie s'aS iub WIN fFlh
- "S ~ hues' - ouris-
,'s 10 -, l-n1 OF iaottenpefs
e",''o "'''>' - N'hS AHofao OF
- H',' w. Irihce ana
= M! - ,-oi''" "e ny arc 10
80 - 20 ~ W'cFe they VIII he
- ny Mus anu queen ~
i,,e, wy otier any IN 'hcse
a,.. a.,"ut M"S al one
=. Noto'1u 70 If'hcess h'li'
49, 49,, ~ nus ANXIOUS 70
I-,,' r5 80, uv'iS t".oiea pS
$50 n.,, 'at nel Hlother lr'h-
-, 49,, '.'u : .atcr "'hp'tlohs
,,ra ;. - it,'' ,.o .tet Oh TO KING
L.,aiar,, 80; n1elf return 70
III 49, ~ anu 't'ncess arthur
~ 70, 70 s..,ai oouH'rF mouse visits
w" - NC houso IN
-. 80, N ~, '"I "here thcy WIN
,hat ~. 49,, IN, Is not oNpected
a. =. i =, ~ .si - 'tN'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
Observation-Disclosures.

Special 10 Thc Times Dispatcn.l
Lynchburg. Va. November Miss
Gladys Virginia Goodwin. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W Goodwin, ~as mar
rled yesterday TO Ralph Ebert Slaugh-
ter e: Roanoke. the ceremony taking
place at the bfices home on Fifth
street, being performed by Or. w w.
Hamilton. II the First Baptist Church.
Earle .. Slaughter. OF Roanoke. a
brother Of the groom, was tho best
man, and Miss jesse Goodwin. q sis
ter OF the bride. was the maid or
honor. After a trip 10 Niagara Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. Slaughter will be At home
IN Roanoke. about November ] 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
RUBBER CAPSULE INVENTED
Wouid Prevent Death from Swallowing
Of Poison Tablets.
( Spccial to Tho Times

ISVtCEII TO I ITO I IlIts-II SputCNI
New York, November GILBERT T.
Stodola n chemist, announced yesterday
he had invented a rubber capsule
which, II used Will prevent death from
accidental swallowing OF bichlordo OF
mercury tablets. The inventor will
cndeavor 10 have the Legislature make
the uso OF this capsule compulsory
Just TO prove tho efficiency OF his in !
venton, Stodola placed five grains of
bichloride OF mercury In a capsule and
swallowed IT He was observed for
twenty-four hours, and tho physicians
making the test pronounced tho cap.
Fulc a success.