davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-02-14
;P0SLAm RELIEVES
TIRED, ITCHING
Chatting FEET

Itching or chatting feet are soothed and
comforted by Poslam. Eruptions and sore
spots are soon healed. Eczema occurring on
any part of the body. acne. letter. and all
skin affections are so quickly mastered by
this perfect remedy that to long endure
their discomforts is unnecessary.
Poslam is antiseptic. soothing, cooling, in
tense and active in healing power. 1t can
not possibly harm and should be used un.
hesitatingiy in all conditions.
The daily use of POSLAM SOAP. an alb.
solutely pure soap medicated with Poslam.
is of inestimable benefit to all whose skin il
subject to eruptional troubles. Soothes ten
der skin; never irritates; ideal for baby's
bath best shampoo for daudruf.
All druggists sell Poslam tprice, 50 cents)
and Poslam Soap price. % cents. For free
samples. write to the Emergency Labora-
tories. 80 West 25th Street. New York Ot
Evening star., 1913-02-14
Druggist Says When Mixed
With Sulphur Prevents
Dandruff and Falling Hair.

Common garden sage brewed
into heavy tea with sulphur and
alcohol added. then left to age and
carefully filtered will turn gray,
streaked and faded hair beautiful
ly dark and luxuriant; remove
every bit of dandruff. stop scalp
itching and falling hair
Just a few applications will
prove a revelation If your hair is
fading, gray or dry, soraggly and
thin Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home, though. is
troublesome. An easier way is TO
get the ready-to-use tonic, costing
about SO cents large bottle at
drug stores. known as "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" F"
Evening star., 1913-02-14
WHITE IN MANY FABRICS
WILL BE FAVORTTE COLOR
But Spring Suits Will Also Have Shades Of
Porcelain, Ivory and Linen
The Early Predictions.

due to the fact of his ability to cut a GER
tain model. He knows they will all be
worn. but he wants you to wear what he
makes best. The woman who likes nov
city will adopt the loose Eton jacket with
wide revers two rows Of buttons, long
tight sleeves and turnover cuff to
match a tiny turnover collar of white
satin. The woman who wants to be in
the procession of fashions will order a
modified Russian blouse. with many of
the hip gathers omitted, and the belt not
excessively wide. II she wishes the pep
lum split at the side she can indulge
her desire.
Evening star., 1913-02-14
!" TIE
kIT1G65HEN &c
PANTRY
Noodles.

A supply of noodles kept on hand will
prove of distinct advantage all the year
round, but more particularly in Lent.
They are made of delicate pastry, cut up
into ribbons and various shapes, and used
as substitute for vermicelli and maca-
roni either in making fritters or pud-
dings, or for serving with cheese or In
soup.
Take one-half pound of fine -four, put it
on pastry board, make a hole in the
center and in this put two eggs, add a
pinch of salt, one-half ounce of butter
and a teaspoonful of cold water. mix all
together into very firm. smooth paste.
Leave it a little while to dry, then roll 1t
out as thin as possible and cut it into thin
bands about one inch and quarter In
width. Dredge a little -four upon these
and lay four or five of them one above
another; then cut them through into thin
shreds. something like vermieelli. shake
them well to prevent them sticking to-
gether. and spread them out to dry.
Noodles cannot be made without a
straight rolling pin and smooth pastry
board When wanted for use drop them
gradually into boiling water, stirring
gently with wooden spoon to keep them
from getting lumpy. Let them boil from
six to twenty minutes. then take them up
with a strainer' drain them we'll and
spread them out on d coarse cloth. If
thoroughly dried they will keep a long
| time III III tdItSleTS. DELICIOUS III SOUPS.
Rice Pudding.
Soak a scant half cup of well washed
rice in a quart of milk for half an hour,
add half cup of sugar and a saltspoon-
full of salt, with little nutmeg or vanilla
to flavor. Bake about two hours very
slowly until the rice has softened and
thickened the milk, then let it brown
| iOh vol dn nt icI, 70 l-nn fVo
so long, quicker way is to cook the rice
in the milk in a double boiler on top of the
stove until thickened and creamy, then
pour in a baking dish and bake for half
until a. golden brown. This may be eaten
hot or cold. Have your pudding dish well
buttered. You can make slight change
in this pudding from time to time by less
ening the amour. of rice and adding one
cup of seeded raisins or three apples
peeled and quartered.
German Rice Pudding.
Wash half cupful of rice and cook in
one cupful of boiling water until the
| water is all absorbed, add to this in the
double boiler three cupfuls no: milk and
| cook until tender: now add saltspoonful
of salt, two level tablespoonfuls of butter
and one egg beaten light with two table
spoonfuls of sugar; just as soon as the
egg has cooked appearance (and 1t will
not take more than two minutes) remove
from the fire and turn into a glass dish
for serving; mix together two tablespoon
fuls of sugar and scant teaspoonful of
cinnamon sprinkle evenly over the top,
dot with tiny bits of butter (about a table
spoonful altogether), and by the time you
| have eaten the first part Of your dinner
and are ready for dessert the sugar and
butter will have melted. forming a deli
cious brown sauce over the surface of
your pudding. Eat hot.
Evening star., 1913-02-14
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

\ sem-evening gown, graceful anu
dainty, which would not be difficult to
make is shown In today's sketch. Azure
blue chiffon, shadow lace and cream
white charmeuse are used in its creation.
The sleeveless surplice bodice has the
lower half of blue chiffon and the upper
of shadow lace and has a long-s.eeved
guimpe to wear underneath of white
chiffon. The sleeves are shirred trf1e
along the inside seam, and finished at
the wrist with a frill. The skirt is cut
in three sections; the foundation and the
two curved founces. The foundation of
white charmeuse need not run under the
tunic; it can be mounted to an upper
part Of white China silk, and so save
expense The founces have the upper
part of shadow lace finished around the
bottom with deep fold of blue chiffon.
A silver ribbon makes a pretty sash
and can be tied at one side with long
roses More roses are used to trim the
center Of the second founce.
Another version of the same model may
be developed in mauve and white. In
which case white chiffon and shadow ace
can be used together for the surpl1ce
blouse and fiounced tunic. Mauve char
meuse is then used 70: the lower part or
the foundation skirt in pace of the white,
orchids instead of roses. and turquoise
b.ue ribbon sash instead of the silver.
Cream colored lace will look better than
white with the mauVe.
Evening star., 1913-02-14
Early Hints May Mislead.

The single d'sadvantage of getting a
coat suit now is that the styles are not
here; that is, the new French styles,
which the Americans follow after the
first of March. are not. And sometimes
this is a serious Disadvantage. You may
remember the episode OF the pieateo
skirt. The ta'lors hate any reference to
IT, but, after all, they were not TO blame
1t was a trick played on them by Par.S
and was made possible by this madness
for being ahead OF the season which the
Americans show in everything.
The world of women bought pleated
skirts in Their new spring suits as late
as the middle of April and paid all kinds
of prices for them. and then In May the
narrow skirt came into full bloom ana
all the Americans could do was to discard
the lower half of their costumes, match
the mater al and have a new skirt made
1t is all very we'll for the outsider to
laugh at such a condition of things ana
say that women should have more eour-
age, but they haven't. and 1t is far better
to argue on fact than theory. There
are few women who feel entirely happy
when they are conspcuously out or fasn-
on, and If the world wants to make
Joke out of this II would be wise for the
iokers to turn their glance inward ana
observe their own lack of courage in
other things.
AS far as one can see. the narrow skirt
will remain. 1t may be built from two
widths only. with seams down the sides,
or have an inserted panel of knife pleats
wherever one kes it. There is no obJec-
ton to pleats this year as long as they
remain fiat and do not add an inch to the
seeming width. They are stitched down
their full length and do not even kick
out when one walks. SO that as an ele-
ment of width they can be overlooked.
Skirts are not short as they have
been, ossibly because the average Amer
lean woman carries the fashion too far.
or too high, whichever you will. Given
an inch she took eight of them and had
no hesitancy in showing the top of her
boots and often an inch of stocking
above them. To rebuke her, fashion has
put the walking skirt down to the fnstep
again, which is a straw showing that tAe
wind is blowing from the quarter Of long
skirts. The instep length is the wisest
one for the American woman to follow.
1t suits her figure and her mode of life,
and gives her enough chance to show
the best shod feet in the world.
Evening star., 1913-02-14

deposit. One of these novelties is the
sherbet set; another is the berry bo0l
placed upon fiat tray of glass and silver
and accompanied by a spoon Of the same
materials; a third IS the jam pot whose
crystal portion is engraved.
Evening star., 1913-02-14
Novelties in White and Silver.

For the table there are no prettier,
among the simple furnishings. than the
various extras in crystal and silver
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
LURKs TO THROW vITRIOL.
hen Accuses Red Bank Merchant,
who Narrowly Escapes.

Red Bank. y. J.. January 2S.-NN
Inn 6. Hunt. now of 90 Madison Ave
he, Newark. but formerly a resident
Eatontown. near here. lay in wait
kr Henri Wolcott. proprietor OF a
eneral store in Eatontown, and when
Eoicott started toward home threw
|triol in his face Most OF the ACID
truck wolcott's upturned coat col
II. but some spattered on his face and
|lrned him. Hunt was arrested as
> tried to board a train here for New
fk.
lie told Justice James II. Sickles that
hen he lived in Eatontown five years
10 Wolcott alienated the ahectIons
his wife and broke up his home. lie
kcused the general store man also OF
living set fire TO a house belonging TO
tunf in Eatontown-
woicott. who was married two years
10. denied both of Hunts charges lie
lid Hunt had sent him letters at inter
bis since his departure from Eaton
Swn threatening TO expose Wolcott
kst life IL the merchant did not scnd
I'm money. wolcott said he had moth
Ie to fear from any exposure Hunt
light make and had paid no attention
\ the threats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
ARE YOU A WEIR? /.
TAKE YOUR BIBLE
Jersey Man Seeks Owners OF
Holy Book Found on
Local Battlefield.

John Carigan, OF 422 Hobart Avenue
Atlantic City, y. J.. has in his posses
sion a Bible which he says he picked
I'D in an abandoned house near Rich
rnond in 1862. during the Seven Days
Battle in and around Richmond The
hook contains a record Of births deaths
and marriages of a family by the name
of Weir.
The Bible story is we'll known in
newspaper Offices. Usually the Holy
Book was picked out OF the vest pocket
of a dead soldier on a Southern battle
Geld by combatant OF the other SIDE
and the one that has the Bible is
anxious TO restore it 70 the dead hero s
family The circumstances vary. but
the plot is mucn the same. Upon
Investigation, the average Bible story
turns out 70 be good romantic fiction.
In the CAGE OF Mr.. Carigan, however.
there seems to be a real Bible and a
real desire 70 restore IL TO the Virginia
Weirs The Richmond City Direc-
tory contains no such name. but II Is
possible that there are descendants
who will be glad to recover the family
records In the hope of uncovering a
Weir. the following letter. received yes
terday by Acting Postmaster South
ward. lie reprinted
Postmaster, Richmond. Va
Dear Sir II have IN my possession
a Bible that found during the spring
OF 1862 Ut was during the Seven Days
battle in and around Richmond in a
house about eight miles from Rich
mond on the road from Richmond to
Bristol station.
This Bible contains record OF the
births marriages and deaths which
took place in a family by the name of
Weir starting with the birth Of a James
Weir on Decem Der Fl. 1852, and ending
with the death Of Robert Weir, who
was born October 20. 1854. and who died
October l. 1872. On the fyleaf of the
Bible il has the following inscription
- Presented TO Miss Beattfe Weir
by her mother
II am writing to you for the follow
ing information. Is there a family by
the name of Weir living in or around
Richmond2 If so. would you kindly
give me their address, as desire to
communicate with them in order that
/ may return the Bible 70 them?
Thanking you in advance for any
information that you may give me, |
am,
Very truly yours,
JOHN CARIGAN.
f2s Hobart Avenue,
Atlantic City. y. J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
YOUTH He BEFRIENDED
AND HORSE ARE MISSING

Norristown. Pa. January -e.-1he
notice arc searching for William Kemp.
Eighteen years old. who disappeared
on sunday Hitn q horse and wagon.
valued e. $40 belonging 10 John n
Jarrett. proprietor OF livery stable
ne Jarrett bcfriendcd Kemp a
roo,fh ago and gave him a horse
on December . las; Kemp vas
round in a ncid in Abingdon township
.usfcring from the cold. tic was taken
=, .ho police station. where the boy
s.s.od that he had walked twenty miles
before he vas ovcrcome by cold ana
hunger. d.
Kenp vas reno we'd 10 = hospital. and
after recovering was given JOB by
rar-off The boy worked about ;he
f~erv stable until last Friday. when ne
informed his employer that be had OBJ
.sinod another position with lighter
--.rr and more money. On sunday
kcr,p appeared a. thc stable and said
,baf ~ wanted 90 engage a team. az he
--,nfsd % give = girl friend = ride. he
dove away from the stable and has
T.ilcd 20 return. Jarrett since learned
,eat Krr,p wa formerly employed 90 .
farm Near Dvyiestown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
STANDS BEING BUILT
FOR INAUGURATION

heard nothing further from them
The following is list of some Of the
organizations which viii take part in
the parade in the civic division MAJ
copa County, Ariz.. Democratic Asso-
citation: Central Democratic Club of
Harrisburg. Pa: National Fraternity
Pages, Washington. d. c.; Duckwort
Club. Cincinnati, Ohio; Woodrow Will
son Club Princeton. n J. Lexlng-
ton. Mass, Minute Men; Democratic
Club from Reading, Pa; Gottfried-
Kruger Association Newark. y. J.
jefferson Club. philadelphia Prince
ton Woodrow Wilson Club; Governor
of Mississippi and staff Governor OF
Missouri and staff; Governor OF Rhode
Island and stan: Nose Green Club,
of Louisville. Ky; Original Woodrow
Wilson Club, Trenton. n J. Cover
nor of Louisiana and stan Ientn Waru
Democratic Club. Wilmington, Del
United Fox Hunt Clubs. of America
Seat Pleasant, Md, Democratic Club
Young Mems Democratic Association.
Washingtons ID. c.: District of Column
bia Civic organizations Junior ORDER
United American Nechanlcs. Atlanta:
Ga. Tamrnany Hall. New York Cityt
colored organizations.
Commercial Section.
MT. Harper mas dtltRdL'G ~ ~ -
L Owens member OF the committee.
the work of getting the commercial
organizations TO participate IN the great
inaugural parade. Dr. Owens Is active
ly at work and is in communication
With commercial organizations through
out the South. most of whom are afhi-
lated with the Southern Commercial
congress
Already commercial organizations IN
the three principals Ala bama cities. Biz
mingham. Mobile and Montgomery,
have arranged to send marching CLUBS,
who will be uniformly dressed
1t is believed that more than lo
Southern cities which have large com
mercial bodies will arrange TO send
marching clubs for the parade
The Alpha Democratic Club OF the
National Colored Democratic League
held its regular meeting Monday night
at the league headquarters, and made
arrangements for the club TO participate
in the parade. The club hereafter Will
be known as the Coiored Wilson and
Marshall Club of the District of CO.
lumbla-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
INDIANA CORN I
Wins TWO F|RSTSl
Ten-Ear and Single Ear
Trophies Are Taken by
Western Boys.

Columbia. s. C.. January 29.-Corn
from Indiana was awarded two hrst
prizes to-day by the judges in the
Fifth International Corn Exposition
Charles Short. Greensburg. Indiana.
won the Indiana ten ear trophy. valued
at slc00. and Joe Helms. Richmond.
Ind. was awarded the Kellogg single
ear trophy. also worth G.c00. The only
other premier prize of the day was the
Colorado oat trophy valued at 81 800
for the best peck of oats on exhibition.
This went TO J. c. Hill and son. Lloyd
Minister. Saskatchewan. Canada.
The Indiana and Kellogg trophy win
ncrs were picked from the following
victors in the zone sweepstakes:
Northern zone-Chris Steon. Beres-
ford. S. D.; mixed. +. II Roessler.
Beloit. Wis. yellow and white
Central zone-C. A. Brown. Prank
lin. Ind. mixed Charles Short. yellow :
j. T. Henderson and sons. Kentucky.
white.
Eastern zone-Burton Bsyard.
Waynesboro. Pa. yellow
Southern ZOne-B. \. RUcker. Della
plain, Va. yellow c T Buford. Pulaski
fem. white c. L. Fentress. Sansa5e.
Texas. mixed.
National Farmers Union day VIII
be celebrated to- morrow. with Sir
Horace PIunkct tho celebrates leader
Of the agricultural reform movement
in Ireland. ss the principal speaker
The National Farmers Juior- presided
over BY President r. W Dabbs. OF the
South Carolina Union. viii meet IA VIII
ter session. President Charles :. Bar
rett. of the National Union vii deliver
his annual address a. the morning
session.
Addresses a. tho exposition to-day
concerned animal industry and Is i'm
portance 10 the farmer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Submarines at key West.

Key West. Fla. January 2s--Three
Of the six submarine boats Of the
United States Navy. which sailed from
Brunswick. Ga. two days ago on their
way 70 Guantanamo to participate in
naval manoeuvres. arrived at the port
here this afternoon. They are the
Ell D-i and D-3. The other three sub
marines. Tonopsh. Gastine and D-2.
are expected TO arrive here tomorrow.
Supplies and fuel will be obtained by
the miniature fighters here before they
proceed on their journey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
ALLEGED HIGHWAYMAN
John Golden Accused of Attempting to
Hold I'm Four Farmers.

John Golden was arraigned IN Police
Court yesterday morning on the charge
of attempting TO hold up and rop Ed
ward Lowry. b. J. Bartlett. Aubrey
Davis and T.. A Thombiey tobacco
planters. on Decem Der IL His hearing
went over until February :. The men
had come TO Richmond to sell their
crops. and were sleeping in a tobacco
warehouse. where Golden had also
found quarters. Each Of the farmers
had considerable sum of money Dur
ing the night. il is charged. they were
awakened by Golden. who held q re-
volver and demanded their money. The
farmers resisted. and in the fight which
ensued Golden made his escape, and
was not arrested until Tuesday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Quick Relief
From Pneumonia
GAVE REsTFUL SLEEP.

II have used Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey and find that IL Is all that IL II
represented and will always use 10 be-
cause II has helped me and there il
nothing better Ia sickness. used
your product for malaria and ague
and l can truthfuliy Say that il cured
me. Again ! used II when l had q
very severe attack Of pneumonia and
with the same good results. began 20
improve at once, my nerves became set
tied and 1 could sleep. something l had
not done for weeks. Your product
certainly brought me rest; II Quoted
my nerves. and now l am entirely
well. Mrs. Anna M'Callister. lo1
0eisendorf 81, Indiana polls. Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30

yoz can drive the worst case Of malaria
iarsa rizht out OF you with 5 $. s
II tirries your nerve centers. puts
strength into your muscles. braces up
vcur appetite and makes your blood fairly
sps-kIe with new life. II you can hardly
d-zS one foot after the other < s s viii
Son put snap and visor Into your every
movement. X is the most b-acing nedi-
cine ever discovered. q just ss safe for
children a. for grDwn-ups: the most ef-
frcfive. the most responsive. the quickest
blood er~-gizer and purifier ever known
You don't wait for results. you feel TIC
effect right away. as $. ;. s IS Just IS
natural 10 the blood as that you should
think or sec OF exercise any % he senses
HUNDREDS % people he7eaboU;s know
8 & They have used u for years and
All have. nssrveicd the way IL cures ma
laria. kro~rs rheumatism. drives AL f7rm7
~ r,ood poison orf q the system. cures
e~zprra. sores. bogs. scrofois- itching and
All stin e-tsrfions. Toa viii End :. ; s.
a., sale AZ am drug store az 800 a bot
lie snd It's absolute purity and frceooia
nm AT poisonous drugs = absolutely
s-,arante~d. II there - anything peculiar
sn.ut vou- case that you want 10 know
80 = hous write IN confidence % Medical
r,--srsosus. The swift svcciac Co. IL
s-.ft Rlds. Atlanta Ga bst DO not reg
-, o. ret a bottle % $. ;. > today
,ure. and cure thai lnA.>na-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey
BE SURE YOU GET DUFfY'S

Sold in SEALED BOTTLES OK
LY by druggists. Rrocers and dealers.
81 90 a large bottle. Make certain the
seal over the cork Is intact. Refuse
substitutes and limitations they are
fniurious Free medical booklet and
advice. Write
The Duffy Malt whisky Co.,
Rochester. -. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Death of Mr.. Lane

James NJ. Lane. nfty-seven years
old. died yesterday morning a. u
o'clock a. his home. p West Thirtieth
Ssrcof. Swansboro. after brief illness.
The funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. A. c. Bergman. former pastor
OF the Gintcr Park Methodist Church.
The burial VIII be in Maury Gene
tery.
Beside his wife. Mr.. Lane leaves
eight children Mrs. r. W McSraw
Mia Maggie Lane. W. A Earl.
Ernest. John. Edward and Monroe
Lane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
InHnnnr Of Mis- sutton.

4 delirhfful Darfy VS. tlFrll u
aav night bv Miss Ola Waithai on
honor of her guest. Nfis- Bisnch sutton
of West Point. Games wcro piaycd IN
al late hour. after which refresh
r,enfs we're served Among those pre-
cnt -scre Misses Margaret Baldwin. p
ion DuVai. Henrietta Garrett. florcnce
Rex. Laura Anderson. May pcifrick.
Louise Gwathmsy. Iuis Weithal ant'
Mrs = W Waithsii. Ncssrs. y X
Garrett. Robert J.. sh-rh-rd. =. Curtis
Duval. Matter Guy and Edwin Jones
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Personal Mention.

Leo Barrett. who has been employed
at Chester. Pa, as inspector on work
being done for the Southern Railway
has returned home.
B. H. Morrissett is still confined to
his home in Swansboro by illness. Mrs.
Morrissett is also sick.
Judge Ernest II. Wells left yesterday
for Amelia Courthouse where ne will
conduct the Amelia Circuit Court for
three days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Garrett left
last night for New Orleans
Mrs. w. c. Lester is ill at her home,
3OO3 Midlothian Turnpike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
con,ea.rate Veteran Dead.

BENJAMIN j.. Lundie. seventy-four
wears old. died Tuesday morning at
his home on the Wcodpecker Road.
Chesterfield County. after lengthy
illness. The funeral was conducted
Yesterday afternoon al O'Clock from
the home by Rev r w. moore pastor
Of the second Baptist Church, Peters
burg. The interment was in Bland
ford Cemetery
Mr.. Lundie was one OF the best
known farmers in the county RE
vas a Confederate veteran having
served with distinction through the
entire four years OF warfare lie Is
survived bv six children-Mrs. J. I.
IIeweIIvn. of Newport News: Mrs
~ W. McHoney. of Rocky Mount
\ G. Mrs s. II. Patteson and Mrs
Shields. Of Richmond; p W Lundic
Jr.. and Walter Lundic. OF Chester
6oft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30

For aring a pisto. IN the street.
Cararid Bates. coiorcd. was hucd 50
and costs YESTERDAY morning IN Police
Court.