davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-13

TIE oclg way % ce sg-eeasis a,c
sweet Is 20 avoid being sas-eeaele.
Tue trsc aer II the pidy % sell IN
peoTeu,en- problem 8 70 % Is civil -
heE1e t9GS L. y9g wvglt T.. &c sc-al.r.cs.
Les blcse sweet thnGgors i1t. url.zi,a
AMI cho6a % tie Elk1d 9ues. Tie
second Acc Is THE sane Al: - IS -ta
e ri alii teG--h
sc Gre = ie1aruE-e,t 70 IcrS .lr
GghcS rheT <'1-eIr VII t1G Nora cnan
thsg ace h1oS1.c s5r te.:a1sa I lot u
tam vii oe tCoal:s &c -nsu. To
caSe lie caIulT = Cne c11y wav 9a.l-
PIE 4-v Sei,:,l9u t1.sIlra.+ IL teapir L.
ehsT tal,T. a1,1 =va1 = chey Ia sI-ec-
ir * =, 11ct necp 4fEssr-z u -aaa <,.r4s-
ping The t-es.i,sC = saT .IsC vaa- s
si1,sfI-a- - toCue folks eas hr1as1 y
Cprs ts,ues -nal t-tlx IL Iltite1-y
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-13
EASTER NOVELTIES.


Easter Place Cdr,.>.-Tue the cards
from ori>VCL board rhs size desired
Decorate with designs IN water c'sb1rs
DC Ieccariag IL gii- ink Eggs. chicks.
rabbits. the cruss IN gil v1oIets. lilies.
crrcuses and iocGrlls may al Serve IL
decoration : b3vslT SET ot cweive i-n
Tar CARTS ha> birds done II water COX
9rs. with apprpp-iace notifies in deli
cate lettering Tn place carts WHARF,
che guests dre al strictly churhnen
the bur-ertv motif with the crsss and
= He Is Riser Is Gse.i exclusively
Eas-ar E-yS-Se= squares - brish-
t-u-e,i calico tightly around eggs. drup
them into i kestEe u boiling water and
ort1 them tur 1 few minutes, The eggs
viii come cur beautifully MARKED On
socie ~ cte eggs sick little Gdos Of
oeeswaI. then t-vp in boiling coehi-
1eai. AMI Tie Covered spots VIII ~
Min wdtce On the sQtii1y col1re.s
eggs designs udy De -racs.i with
pelAnita. These Easter Eggs ind i
ready sale during the Easter >sas.,n
among the mothers % the little folk
VINO havan'c rhe time 10 prepare resC-
Easter Sasaars.-Cse low roU1d has
Sars and i'll them with dried grasses.
uoss d1t vines 60 contain rhe Eggs.
.abei->. chicks and 1owers-au II
candy. These ara -se.t Is rresenrs t1r
The children mi foe Die cenrarpiecss.
Vd-ieE.. Eastar Ideas. odd
2i;lee car'is are made by giutng aaIt N
ag-steh II L veilow egg shaped card
Ict uarStns / eapqv Er-Is face upon
: xIrh per alG ink Ihe aaue being
written underneath These car,.S are
inc tlr eooceahrg gifts - De present
"a. II Eascar morning
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-13
Economy
Hints
A penny saved 10
q penny earned
Benjamin Franklin.

~row may the grocery bills be
reduced! The houSekeeper
whose business it is now
sdsys 10 make one dollar do
the work Of two is sghast at the grOw-
tag need Of making II stretch SO as 10
do the work OF three. She may sdu
,tcek ionyirgiy at a tempting array OF
fcosis. but she Is learning 10 say. Il
caa'e afford it" Being human. she &C.
casiouslly succumbs and does a6oct IL
in spite Of good resolutions. says
Nsrsha Van Rensselaer, in q pamphlet
GA household problems
The can't AFFORD II" method OF
amending the family income Is much
better than No method If all. but real
eecnonny must be based o. something
more definite than the statement that
there Is not enough money to go
sascuri. Ii Is undoubtedly necessary
fpc the hensekeepes 10 have strength
tn resist 3 purchase. bot in order To ~
q step further OF the path % economy
she must have the knowledge that will
enable her % pUc 20 herself the QueS-
tim. Can s.ori not 20 have it,
Every purchase. whether % fN'd OK
Of other supplies, should De submitted
q, soUre such test IS this; o. What Is
IFS purpossr - Is the article Suira bic
for the purpose for which IL Is intend
eds 81 Is the purchase necessary in
~Syler 10 maintain Or increase en-
sSency+ A. Does the usefulness o. the
article warrant its cost? - Is there
ANYTHING else which for the same cost
would give IS good results % An l
qualified To judge this article on its
real merits
The houSskssper must D. more than
q critical purchaser; she must De IL
acalvcical one II she ends herself NOT
qualified TO make 8 certain purchase
she must. for. once. do the best she can
and then hasten 10 qualify The abil-
hy 70 purchase foods wisely and well.
to plan meals thar shall De az once
gratifying. satisfying ard turda wen-
tally right does NOT come by instinct.
nor IS II u be acquired il moment
Like any god piece q work II ~
Quires tine aud study. thought AMI e.
fort. 70 make il succesStrL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-13

-1t,: telowl- PIN : uosc saris-
-1,rgrT eye -lr Raging the varioCs
sCsuiSs u -hrat Tnice accumulate
4 sewing machine t-aver from ger
Ing tlr9 Ii Iu0s1 hopeless uass u
~ 4 1lcis 1er- 11-l Small 5oa-,i
v1c1 =EIerI- irs Tia oor-0u et the
t-Tvgr- sirr7= AZ iurarvais 81 one and
Ia ilclss rvV ~irs 1alls. Croc cts
7r-l.ec-1- =nlts e -asse 1aI-s place
-he spooiz fl,t eaeT vii remain stu
-ura-r
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-13
r.,s :, Mas, c-=.r v.d.

Cse EscDt wacer. Hi L PIMA Ec To-
TAX AMI then uaia -cc,t st-l4s Vim
white soap. Lee re T=l sgaS IL Ills
tgr -wer-y minutes i1,t lien 4,r-eszR
T. sal-tv WITH -ce aarts 11-I ,r1-a
cs'saG- our leTar v-Glc : &c WISE II
RIMS. -h-vugc ssTgral wa-ars. eisitlg
q drris biIl1g u -he last Lay suorrt-
~ on 4 -cwet Ant 7rsss eervesn ne
ayecs 1a-5 TT Vary .uc 1-qcs VII
yesIav cnAScc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-13
HOW TO MAKE NOVEL
RIeDoN SANDWICHES.

Do you know how TO make rib
bon sandwiches: Use white and
brown bread. cutting each slice
across the loaf. Spread lightly
with paste made from canned
red peppers snd creaued cheese
mixed with little riayonnaiSe-
When the sandwiches are done.
put 4 dozen Or more on top OF
one another. the brown slice al
ways down Press under heavy
weights. then slice from top 10
bottom. So the white and brown
appear alternately in ribbon ef-
feet. The filing for this sand
wich must be put on very thin
A similar treatment is white
bread and a deep rye bread. or
with : delicStely tinted rye
bread and nut bread This last
needs no illinS. although q thin
layer OF orange marmalade may
be spread on the pressed slices
after they are cut lensthwise-
4
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-13

! cs.t,IT-1iI- sVni=r -,I- = .fu1G =
Pairs lt >l'1ri Amelia cc-ls1gaIT u
Tia vr-nIy gf 8sIenas A-vs ,a-.ces
-si II .sr-i1-t zs.i,.ss,nz Il Ia. rsa- II
Z Shallow ~ 1f me steam = vear4
Ea..o -fs s-4nes 1 iiII1la xi,;...t sr
e1ini.i <aa1s.i ,se- mn r,i,.c- running
I9Go Tie va-ar L i-7es E--i,. ai-
caAs.s. veal lluv1 isdl-1a La-vas. IL ne
-ag Tie znr-ai...t cr1sxs II *,ss-,s II
-iesa srT.n -Irzs. vlC1 Ii s-1vl N
<rsa- 11-unsrs iaou- liz xyh.s.rx 1esr.
s11* plainly -,a- Z thoroughly 1asier.
srl1ats - business.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-13

Esri1r las ;sa.,n;e.. - t.grv -re AZ
amcss. IL nrsss.en III: -aiCz1s alt IS
ST. Gaming ro,gy.sc cosb,smen II -,s
se6et xcsss csrrscs u -cs cen 1ar
Twelrs Gt cle Most crgnEsers 11y1ssrz
90 r,s. Sac'll 9eii,,s sclf have Irsaisr
mastered me English -1ngya. -hss
csa- Fr,e.irfc Sisr-Isse. Lei ,arscc---a.ssss.
art wlhaiGussr-l<Ss- Ax NIX II
ce-csyrfri,,n each carr,es n -ca s
am 4 eaiya vIn wv c--ssest tags,
..,s. Eag;lsn mi IL. Auertca1. SaInii
rs. exger, uene 2rgre successful Z %
- se sT-sn,ie.; L Gccar la1g'IaysA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-13

CIIItG is.itf tflIIre.i vlrt va-sr a.
7i1s=.1 Win L eausEs lar 7s1cL inls
Iesslr',s.t VIM ,iGc-1r -acer VII .c-
tsr-If-lT rsuur4 NIX Sails -1u
cuasA ETc I2pica-Gcs ,sraraIlF ST.
tcs
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-13
-s,s :. c4- c2cu-.e-1

Alravs coI1uencs y TT 4 c'I1.Vr1l,,.c
az ma -hic1 ant The III ami iiis
ef--ar -Iscs L cle vici,. .vIcTu o,sr *
r.,e egr u s5a1,: -he c'l- sn,i Il lie
u .ss..i ta.S Il 4 ha<ir II ,9i.t va-ac
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-13

JEFF
J. D. CRARY, Pres.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-13

+. PIT rIr-e.. PAGER l7gc uGuss tcies
mi Ia uics WI 1er .Iav -e-crs1-
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-15
500 REWARD 500.

The readers of this paper will
be pleased to learn that there
is at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is CatarrhI
Halls CataTrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity, Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease. and
giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The propritors have so much
faith in it's curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure
send for list of testimonial.
Address F. J. CHENEY s. Co..
Toledo, Ohio,
Sold by all Druggists, 7sc
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-15
MT. VERNON FAIR
A GREAT SUCCESS
ALL THAT THE MOST OPIOMS!iC COULD ASK

the adjoining country fairs in the
music line, IA. d one thing in partic-
ular that deserves special mention.
is the high class of manhood, of
those who compose the Danvil'e
Band. The Mt Vernon Fair as
ISOLATION and the people of Roc>-
castle, could heartily rec I'M ne Il
them wherever they NIGH! wish o
go.
The stock holders and u.l>e
deserves the highest commenda-
ton for the interest and efforts put
forth to make the fair a great sue
cess. All worked togeler. the
only aim on the part of any one,
being a Successful finish. The
officers G. c. Davis Pres, w. 6
Hysinger, F. L. Thompson, ST..
and ]. w. Parsons. Vice Presidents
and J. Fish Treasurer; and w. NJ.
Bullock, G. S. Griffin. II. J. Nice
ley, S. e Pennington, w. M.
Poynter, ]. HI Cummins, R. S.
Moore, Judge L. w. Bcthurum.
and 7. N Noe. each did his part
and to each is due part of thu cred.
it for the big success of 1e13. But
to the President Chas c. Davis Is
due the praise and applause for
the success. He worked day and
night, spent freely of his own
money, in fact most OF the last
month he devoted to the advertis
ing and putting in readiness the
fair and he did all without one
cent OF pay or without any hope OF
reward. He never looSes an OPP
portunity to strike winning blow
for the Mt Vernon Fair Associa
ton. The writer, who happened
to be the secretary, of course had
nothing to do and therefore Their,
is nothing to be said
The premiums and awards were
as follows:
Wheat, J. A. hopkins; white
corn, Sam Fields; Oats, j. f. Live
say; Irish potatoes, VIM. Sowder
Onions, Mrs. Gus Staverson; to
matoes, ]. S. Mcclure; beets, 7. B
Lair; dried apples, Mrs. S. E. Brad
LEY; apples, Miss Ona Silvers
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-15

mare mule any age, B. w. Gains,
first, I. J. Mink, second; horse
mule under one year, Ed Fletcher;
horse mule over two and under
three years old, Jack McMullins:
horse mule any age, Jack McMul-
Inns, first Will Arm I'D second;
mule regardless of age or sex, B.
w. Gaines first, T. J. Mink second;
Best boar regardless of age or
breeding Dick Albright.
SECOND DAY
Best bull calf, J. S. Hclton; bull
calf over one and under two years
old, J. J, Smith, first, John Nc
Mullins seconds bull calf any age,
J. j. Smith, first, John McMullins
second; heifer calf under one year
old, Elmer Dowell first, 5. B.
Mckenzie second: heifer calf over
one and under two, S. b. McKen
zie first, John Clonlz second; COW
any age J. J Smith first, Tom
KIRBY second mare colt
under one year old, Robert Nixon
first, George Holmes of Lincoln,
second: mare colt over one and
under two, w. G. Hysinger, first
J. H. Rowe second; mare colt over
two and under three years old,
Virgil Martin, first, J. CT. Davault
second; mare any age Dirl Mink,
first, w. H. Helton, second; brood
mare and sucking colt at side
John CresS first, P. NJ Rash sec.
ond; best horse colt under one
year. P. M. Rash, first. c. M Nc
Kinney second; horse colt over one
and under two years old, Morgan
HeltOn first; best horse over two
and under three, j. S. Carter f. ST.
Jim Rogers second; horse any age
c. II. Sandldge, of Danville
first, and Miller & Beazley adl
= local horsemen second; hest team
of horses, confined to Rockcastle
county, Bob Langford; best coll
sired by Rex Helton: Jr., I. S
Helton owner of Rex Helton Jr.,
Dan Bullock received first money
| Burgess Hysinger, second ant
i'm. Norton, grid; model horse any
age, c. T. Sandidge first ane
Miller & Beazley second; combine
; horse W. Fl Traynor; of ri chmont
) first; Miller & Beazley second
running walker, Miller & Beazley
first, handling Baughman's hors
| of Stanford, Clint Lair, second
boy horse back rider Ray Craw
/; ford
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-15

The second annual exhiOltlon or
the Mt. Vernon Fair Association,
which took place in Mt. Vernon
last week was all that the most ar
dent supporters of the fair could
ask or hope for. The rain on
Thursday was just enough to make
the weather conditions ideal and
the Thursday crowd WHICH
numbered about 1000, broke the
record for attendance. In tact the
1919 exhibition of the Mt. Vernon
fair will long be remembered by
the fair going people of Rockcastle
and adjoining counties. The only
disappointment came in the Floral
hall. which was far short OF 1917,
bat no explanation is necessary as
every one and more especially Uhe
farmers. who feel so deeply the
effects of the drowth, fully realize
Notwithstanding the severe
drouth which has cut short all
crops and gardens. the floral hall
made a very creditable display.
The horses while not so manv as
last year, vet what was lacking IN
quantity was made up in quality
and that is what counts most.
The special attractions which
had been provided fol the enter
tainment of the people, were all
that was expected. The trotting
Ostrich, which made his halt mile
in less than one and halt minutes
held the large throngs of people IN
perfect amazement, as they STOOD
watching a bird, hooked to a cart
driven like a horse and making
the time, pulling a 2So pound load
OF the best road horses.
Devolo, the sensational Bicy'
clist, performed twice each da,
and with each succeeding ride, the
clamor for good view points became
greater. in order to witness hi:
death defying leap, over the oper
gap.
The music, furnished Nv thu
DanyIlle Moose Band, was one o
the leading features. The senti
meut was unanimous that th'
music excelled all efforts of any o
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-15

peaches, John Lair; water melons,
squash, and canteloupes, Franklin
Allison; Pumpkins, Mrs. Roy
Beasley; tobacco and sugar cane,
John Lair; millet. T.. T. Sigmon:
timothy, W. c. Dowell; clover, w.
d. .Livesay;
CULINARY DEPARTMENT
Sponge cake, Mrs. + B. Brown;
white cake, Ida Lewis; cake any
kind. Mrs. J. G. Moore; golden
cake, Mrs. Belle Lair; black cake,
Miss Louise Hysinger; cocoanut
cake. and carmel cake, Mrs e. B
Brown; chocolate cake, Mrs. J. G.
Moore; corn pone, Tabitha Hiatt;
biscuits, Mrs. Jennie Robins:
yeast bread, Mrs. Gus Staverson;
peach preserves, Mrs Anna Shu
mate; pear preserves. and tomato
preserves, Mrs John Crawford;
apple preserves. Mrs. Anna Shu-
mate, ounce preser 'es, Mrs. Belle
Lair; cherry preserves, Ms.
Chas. Burton; strawberry preserves
Mrs. John Crawford: apple jelly,
Mrs. John Cummlns; grape jelly,
Mrs. Walter Robins; plum jelly,
Miss Joe Davis; peach jelly, Mrs.
Belle Lair;
HAND MADE ARTICLES
Calico quilt, Mrs. Walter Robins
calico comfort, Mrs. Tom DeBord;
home made cOverlet, Mrs. J. F.
Griffin; home made blanket, Mrs.
Ann Lair; yarn socks, Miss Lizzie
Sigmon; gentleman's gloves, Mrs
j. A. Hopkins; ladies gloves, Mrs.
Walter Robins; table cover. Miss
G.ace Cox; cotton embroidery
Mrs. Ira G. Taylor, of Danville,
silk quilt. Mrs. w. A. Cox; croche'
cotton Mrs. Ira G. Taylor; drawn
work, Miss Lilly Elkins; batten
burg, Mrs. w. A. Pugh; pin cush
ion, Miss Dove Mullins; sofa pillow
Mrs. Belle Lair; chair cushion
Mrs. Ira G. Taylor; cut flowers
Mrs. Jas. Lawrence; honey comb
Mrs: H. S. Bransman; butter, Mr.!
Sadie Moore; sweet pickles, an(
cucumber pickles, M RS. Johl
Crawford;
STOCK DEPARTMENT
! Best mare mule under one veal
old, John Cress first. John Shut:
second; mare NIUE over one ant
under two years old, Gus Staver
Son first; mare mule over two ant
under three years cid. ]. B. Live
say first, G. 3. Burton second
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-15
THIRD DAY

.
Miller & Beazley, first. DIR, w. I
Amyx second; saddle stallion an,
age, Miller L. Beazley first, Chin
Liar second; harness mare OF geld
ing, harness stallion any age, anC
model horse any age or sex and
combined horse regardless of age
or sex. Miller & Beazley; best
brood mare and family of three
colts by her side. Jack Hysinger
first, Virgil Martin second; har-
ness mare or gelding e. T. San
didge, of Danville, first, w. H..
Traynor, of Richmond second;
harness stallion any age, c. T..
Sandidge first, Mile & Beazley
seconds harness horse any age or
sex c. 7. Sandidge first, w. H.
Traynor second; colt either sex
sired by Rocket Peavine, special
by Jailer, J. 5 Langtord. owner of
Rocket Peavine, Henry Mink won
first and W. A. F'alin second; best
! Jersey COW any age, Gus Staverson
first, John Clontz second; saddle
mare or gelding any ago, G. I.
Sapdidge first S. NJ, Sandidge,
of Somerset, second; saddle stallion
any age, S. M, Sandidge first,
c. 7. Sandidge second saddle
horse regardless of age or sex,
20. 7. Sandidge, first, S. NJ. San
dldge second; Roadster mare or
gelding, Walter .. Park, of Rich
mond, first, w. H. Traynor second
roadster stallion any age, w. H.
TraynOg first, s. NJ. Sandidge,
second.
RACES
w. H. Traynor took first and
Miller & Beazley second, in the
buggy race first day; First day
trotting race, w, H. 1raynor, the
veteran race horse man. came first
w. Q. Park, second, and VIM.
Combs third; Rockcastle county
running race, John Puget took
first and John Fish second; mule
race w. c. Burdette FIRST; F.. L
Mckinney second.
SECOND DAY RACES
Trotting race, Jesse Hill of
Madison, first, Walter Q Park
second and Walker More third;
running race W. X. Moore of.
Shepherdsville, took fist m Oney
and +. NJ. Austin of Crab Orchard
second: mule race, +. l.. Mckinney
first, Harrison Burdette. second.
THIRD DAY RACES
Trot or pace, Walker Moore
first, J S. Hill second, and F. M.
Peed of Mt. Sterling, third; rum
ming race w. r. Moore first, G.. II.
Sigmon second; sweepstakes mule
race w. c. Burdette first, f. l..
Mckinney second.
SCHOOL WORK
The prize winners in school
work, prizes for whichwere offered
by the Woman's Club of Mt. Yer
non, were Misses Amy Proctor
and Hazel Johnson and John Lair.
BABY SHOW
The prize for every body's
prettiest baby. S.. in gold given
by Mr.. T. ] Pennington, the Liv-
ingston merchant, was awarded to
little Sallye Mckenzie daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mckenzie.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-15

For SALE:-Modern moving
picture show, th"atre and dance
hall in new western city fully
equipped, ready for running any
kind of show or dance. Good
money maker. Price $I2SOo.
Will trade for good property or
sell part down balance on easy
term. For further particulars,
address, 0. {. EVANS,
r :Dond. XIV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
DEATHS

her son. j. y. Campbell, 2al1 Taylor
street. March ~. $50 p. NJ, MRS.
JENNIE l.. CAMPBELL.
Funeral from the residence FRI
DAY, 2lSt; II o'clock =, a. Nm M, Inter
Lynchburg, Charlottesville and
Newport News papers please copy.
at the home Of her
SON law, w. NJ. Collins, 5O7 Nir-
ginia Avenue. Barton Heights, at
4 NJ. WGdnosday; Mar nI, ~ 1913
Funeral will take place THIS
tThmrsday) AFTERNOON. at a:ao
o'clock from the above residence. In
torment Riverview.
Fayetteville. N. c. and Pensacola.
Fla. papers please copy.
i MR.. "a <. j. sTAUDE, Of 1927 West
N1 Funeral from Allen Avenue Church
o'clock TO-DAY. Burial Holly
wood
Farewell my dear kind Tony,
Thy form lies cold and stu;
Thy death has caused a vacant place
This world can never fll
AS time rolls on and faces change
And loved ones from us sever,
Some may fail to thina or tnee'
''"' YOUR LOVING CHILDREN. .
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at his resi-
dencc 2519 East Grace. at 1885 Il.
M. 7. d. HARDENBURGH
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
TRAIN IS D|TCHED
IN FATAL WRECK

Newport News. Va, March 1e.-While
running AT the rate OF about twenty
miles an hour, south bound New
York. Philadelphia and Norfolk freight
train jumped tile track at Bel,chaven.
station about twenty-five miles north
of Cape Charles. Va, at 30 this
morning, Instantly killing the engineer
and probably fatally injuring the fire.
man. whose left arm was cut off The
exact cause of the wreck is not known.
except when 1t occurred at new switch
frog. The engine Kept TO the main
line. but five hcavily-loadcd ars jumped
the track. hurting the locomotive
eros" wise and smashing the cab and
upper works. When found the engi-
necr was underneath the engine. mash
ed and manglcd The fireman was
badly scalded. a relief train was hur-
ried 10 the scene.
a fast south bound express bringing
passengers from New York and Phila-
delphia was delayed more tnsn two
hours by the wreck. 1T being necessary
TO transfer passengers and baggage TO
hurricdly made up train
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
WOMAN
TELLSDOUBTFUL TALE

my apartments at various hotels in
this city and In others"
Assistant District-Attorney Dickin-
son introduced a notebook which she
Identified as having written in. and
which contained a daily entry of sums
ranging from 50 to $3.50 a day re-
ceived by her. She denied having re-
ceived this money. and explained that
mysterious man, whose name she
would not divulge. had asked her each
day TO set down a certain sum.
How She Got Bng.
When asked how she came in pos
session OF Mrs, Fiske-s gold bag, she
replied:
81 was in the Waldorf-Astoria hav-
ing lunch. ! had occasion to go to the
ladies retiring room. and left my fur
muff on a chair. In the muff I had a
silver purse containing s21. When !
returned found that some one had
taken my purse and money and placed
the gold mesh bag there in it's place.
The next day l read of it's loss by Mrs.
fiske. and carried IL TO St Batholo-
news Church, where laid IL in a pew.
thinking she would find it,
Although cross examined an hour on
this point. the woman clung to tho
story.
Tho district attorney introduced
seven purses. all Of which he asked her
to Identify. She replied that they be-
ioHGcN 20 neT, us Sn0 IKEA TO collect
purses and often bought half n dozen
at time.
Suddenly she addressed the court in
TRADE against the detectives whom
she declared had persIstcntly followed
her. When asked why she thought
thy had bounded her. she said:
We'll. they have been trying to get
my baby away from me. man nam
eel Barse who liz manager of the Shore
ham Hotel in Washington. wanted my
baby, and he hired the detectives TO
follow me everywhere, and frame me
up so that he could say thatI was un-
fit TO have charge of the child. Every.
where | went men followed me-"
She was asked about visiting eight
fashionable churches in a single day.
and said that she had gone TO them to
escape from detectives. They would
follow me from one church TO another.
and tried to throw them off my track
by going 10 church"
When the magistrate announced his
decision TO hold her. she begged for Il
reduction OF bail. saying she was an
educated woman. could earn a good Iiv-
ing if given n chance, and her confne-
ment was killing her"
The appeal was ignored and she was
remanded TO jail.