davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29
4 Humori,t In I;mhryo.

My boy. hope YOU keep the Sabbath"
40 sir ii always slips away 10 tor
Transcript
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29

y Mother inquiries If Child is OK
posed Ia whoopin"- cough nov long
viii il be before the child btcins TO
cough"
Icply. Ten To fourteen davs is tho
mediation period. Tie child would
30, whoop for several days more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29
Would lie n S,elIef.

II will be relief If the New Haven can pro-
ceed by means Of tho dissolution. instead OF the
smash up Wash ing ton star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29

e, W. +. writes Please advise how
one can have turucd-ul, nose AMI
ov"rhanG'nS uppor IN, rcmcdicd ~
pressing back the upper lip my profile
is much imnrovcd. can this result he
made permanent ia amy way? in
close skct"hea before" and after"
Hcpl! From the sketches OF the be
f"re ana after pr"tilcs ,ou inclosc.
! should say don't do il any more. The
"hcforc' IS . vcr. pleasant looking
profile The after looks like an in
sane goldfish good nose and throat
specialist might carve your features 70
suit your taste.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29
Whnt I.urnnc Nce.I.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatc
Sir,-Europe needs Woodrow Wilson.
Richmond. July IS. 1911. SEMEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29

just aS the Louisiana Democrats joined the
Progressive party Colonel Roosevelt LEFT it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29

Editor Walter Addison. OF the Lynchbur,
News. got back the job yesterday morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29

Quoting contemporary as saying that the
girls of to-day unlike those OF nifty years
ago" the youthful editor of the Norfolk Vir-
ginian- Pilot says AS TO the girls of fifty
years ago, entirely too young to speak,
but the girls of to-day suit right down to
,the ground 1t be said for the girls OF
fifty years ago. however, that il as
easy then as it is now tell whether they
suited right down to the ground" not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29

Now that Texas has gone wet maybe the
Rio Grande will follow suit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29

The press of Virginia, in common with that
of the country. nothing but calamity in n
general European war. Late events have proven
the truth OF the assertion OF President Mckin-
ley that the people of the United States are
not warlike people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29

It's q common man who is kind to
horse these hot days says the Norfolk Ledger
Dispa tch He is far common.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29

our domestic science teachers vino
are inatructinG their yOuu- pupils ~
the constitution of thing~. hay. thrlu
do much the same thing ~ ~. above
10 ind The gluten IN nour rh.y usual
Is wash ball cf IL undo Z, facet
until they get sticky. strirgy mass.
The baker experiments win his l"ur
in the same way Mr.. Braun gives
exact measurements Of noUr and vi.
ter 10 take In his chapter on yluter.
which is only small amount. inca surc,l
by grams and SAYS that the water for
washing should never. except in one
case, he above 60 degrees. In washinE
IL out Of fermentcd dourh il must b.
below ~ degrees. He says Of -four. ne
TO its gluten content:
The larger per cent of high priced
hours arc put out a. short patents. 1he
2lutcn in them is a better quality than
IN tho longer patents, even though
there may not he 5s much OF IT. The
better the quality OF gluten, the short
"r ferncntinS period is ucccssiuy, OF
tho loss tine the dough needs 20 stand
II a dough with good gluten stand
too lou-, the acid developed weaken;
tho gluten. aud the result is a darker
ana smaller loaf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29

Can cooler weather be really coming?'
asks the Baltimore Evening sun. 1t can be
and is. Just wait until next February.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29

Dr. Brady Viii answer all questions
pertaining to health. II your ques
ton Is Of general interest II will he
answered through these columns: if
not it will he answered personally il
stamped. addressed envelope is in
closed DR.. Brady will not prescribe
for individual cases or make diagnoses
Address all letters to Or. William
Brady. care OF The Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29

II the Newport News Times Herald will take
our advice, it will stop calling attention to sim
ilartY of paragraphs in different newspapers
We tried il once and in spite of the fact that
proved the contrary. were accused of
buying, stealing and otherwise securing our
bright sayings without taking the trouble
make them at home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29
What Is Gluten?
ONE or THE DAYS BEST CARTOONS.
BY JANE: EDDINGToN.

~ book on bread making purchase,
compare unfavorably with such an
American book as that by Emil Braun.
Economy and SYSTEM in the Bakery"
The former tells us I, great deal abou,
shapes. and about things that have
been known for hundreds Of years
while the latter goes into the chemistry
OF bread making.
What the English book says abou,
gluten bread is almost amusing. but -
is also somewhat OF : "cyeiatton oar.
of its many descriptions which cai,
hardy be called recipes has the ti:lc
"Diabctic or Gluten Bread" and reads
This is called for in small uuaiiti-
ties and generally speaking. when pc.
pie want II they run TO the baker TO,
H. forgetting that 1T may probably be-
something he has never heard abou;
before and does not know how to-
make In such an emergency your cua-
toner can be supplied in tn. foliowing
manner: wet W four pounds Of -four
into z dough win water and Let IL H..
couple or hours; then turn the dourh
INTO pail OF clean water and proceed
ia wash the dough by suueezins {,
through the fingers IN = few minute
the water will be milky white. :nd
your lump Of dough viii have shrunl
considerably smaller. stand that pail
Of water aside and take another u:i
OF clean water. repeating the prnroa
Continue washing the dough u,.til t..
has all disappeared. or until the ".tc
Is quite clear then you may know tha,
the dough IL free from starch LIN fac;
IL nothing but a mass 81 gluten Max
this up into small rolls, ana place ,lcii
on clean tin, allowing ulcut.
room between each. because tlicy Wiii
Ill s.,t.
few minutes before placn-, ia tn.
oven TO bake. When COOKED. rasi. og
the outside with 4 sharp rlsp aud ..ii
at whatever price you can yet usual,
about sh,llinSs pence 49, cents
per pound"
how 10 save and utilize tho siau,il.
washed out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29

The Portsmouth Star calls attention the
fact that more than three fourths of the
traordinary congressional session of seven
teen months wilfuly occupied by the Re-
publicans in parliamentary obstructiveness
filbustcring roll calls and all manner OF pos
sible delays that might retard and embarrass
Democratic legislation, better STILL defeat
it," And they crying that they need
rest Most of them will get II after November.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29

Al our girls white dresses onefourth
OIL. says advertisement in The Detroit jour
nal. MI other, coiors are still one-half of.
"" suppose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-29

IN exchange writes of the pleasures Of
pam. The pleasures may be there hui the
T""b!e IS the pesky thing hurts SO much that
we 40 not have the opportunity 10 enjoy the
pleasures
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14

mo, we're-not crowded. And we
wouldn't crowd. Why should we to
accommodate lot of floaters from
out of town. We have 268 men here
now. We give them bread and COT
fee and a bowl of stew between 5
and 6. They come early"
1t is evidently here that the men
who are sent out to work for the city,
one days work to pay for three
nights lodging and the chunk of
bread, the coffee, and the stew, get
the reward of their toll.
There is nothing optional about
this toll. Either the men must scab
on labor in this manner, or they are
sent to the Bridewel.
do you know" asked DR.. Muir
ray, some of these men refuse to
work? They actually refuse to
work"
Perhaps they feel they haven't
right to take work that belongs to
other men,"
ooh, no, it is always a fact that
the street cleaners are laid off in the
winter when the appropriation gives
out and are taken on again when a
new appropriation is made. The
budget will probably be taken up to-
night and passed through this week. I"
and when there is the new ap-
preparation, will the regular force Of
men be put back to work."
Murray wasn't sure about that. He
was impressed with the idea that
men with families would be given
first chance"
But if these men are still forced
to clean streets or go to the Bride
WELL" the reporter insisted, will they
be paid at that time with three
nights lodging and the chuck you
give them here?"
Murray was confused. well, 1
guess they will be paid"-then he
stopped, then added with buster
"but if they get paid, they can't
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14
SHAW, AGGAssIz AND FORD
BY N. D. Cochran.

Shaw, Aggassiz and Ford-just
three men-an millionaires. Shaw
and Aggassiz are principal owners of
stock in the Calumet & Hecla mines
in Michigan. They live in Brookline,
a fashionable and exclusive suburb of
Boston. They have enormous in
comes from copper dividends. Their
families live in luxury on money
made from copper that miners dig
from the bowels of the earth, over a
mile below the surface.
And those miners didn't average
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14

cents for one of the little rooms.
They also buy what they eat.
One of the men in charge there
stated they were not cooperating
with the municipal in the scheme Of
having men work for the city for
three nights lodging and "chuck."
And he admitted that outside OF the
first day the hotel opened there had
been very little call for the men to
work since.
That is the army of the unemploy-
ed. They will fill at least three free
and partially free lodging houses;
they crowd the cheap pay houses, and
some of them were still tramping the
street at 10 o'clock, while the chill
still cold penetrated through their
thin clothing.
Young men, middle aged, and old,
men with broad shoulders and men
with narrow, men with coughs that
warn of abused stomachs or tortur-
ed lungs; men who hold their heads
high and men who lower theirs in
defeat long, winding army is a
black blot on civilization, and every
hand that reaches out for charity
roll and a tin cup of coffee is brand
ing the mark of shame on the system
that lets this thing exist.
But will the hands that reach for
the roll and coffee ever rebel and
knock the charity aside, while they
clutch at the throat of the system?
One wonders as the silent army
moves slowly on.
1890
CLAM AHHACSIz AND ENPn
Evening star., 1914-07-12
RETIRES FROM SERVICE.
J. I. Exnicios' Separation From Fed
Grafton Office Marked by Gift.

AT the annual meeting of the National
Federation of Remedial Loan Association,
held in Philadelphia Thursday and Fri
day OF this week. J. r Exnicios treasurer
OF the Society for Savings and Loans OF
Washington. retired from the secretary
treasurershp of the federation after
service OF four wears. covering all hut one
year of the life Of the federation
The retirement of Mr.. ENnioios followed
that OF the founder of the federation W,
~ Finley of Baltimore. who has been i:s
president since its inception
During the closing hours of tn eannual
meeting. the members Of tho federation
expressed their appreciation Of the serN-
ices of Mr.. Finley and Mr. Exnicios in
speeches and in handsome and appro-
pirate gifts to both gentlemen. bought Ivy
contributions of the loan associations rep
resented in the federation
The presidency of the federation has
been located in Buffalo. y. Y. for the en-
SUING year. and in order to facilitate
executive business. the secretary treas
urership has been assumed by the repre-
sentative of another New York COM
pany.
Evening star., 1914-07-12

Miss Anna Smallwood. are in charge
The morning houres are devoted to play
on the sandpile. swings. slides and see
saws. and to instruction in embroider-
ing. raffia. reed basket work. hammock
making weaving. sewing and carpentry
Miss Ida O..Neil teaches sewing and Mr..
Shedd carpentry. Work made by the
children is kept by the teachers until the
conclusion of the sessions. when an ex-
hibiton is to be held. after which it will
be returned to the makers.
The evening hours each day are devoted
to games Next Friday evening the
childre mare to present a three-act play
entitled THE Making of the American
Flag" All parents and friends are in
vited to be present
Evening star., 1914-07-12

fined for treatment of a bullet wound IN
his chest to the United states jail
Poland was taken to the hospital FIJI
day morning. as was Mrs. Naylor VINO
died about half an hour later. Poland
was treated for the wound in his ches''
which. according to the police he asser'eo
had been inflicted by a person who' ne
said. also shot Mrs. Naylor. His conoi-
ton improved. and as soon as the coro-
ner's jury returned a verdict holding
Poland for the action of the grand jury
plans we're made to transfer him.
In Ordinary Cell.
He is confined in an ordinary cell. NO
special guard was placed over HIM he
will remain there until the grand jury
acts on his case. If held by that body
on the charge of killing Mrs. Nayior. he
will have to remain there until taken TO
Criminal Court for trial.
Following the inquest, the body OF Mrs
Naylor was removed TO an undertaking
establishment to be prepared for burial
The funeral services are to be held at
O clock Monday afternoon at the home OF
her mother Mrs. Thomas Mitchell. Il3 r
street southwest. lnterment is to be IN
Congressional cemetery.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
Fairgrounds OPENED
TO PE7W0RTH CHILDREN
Two Hundred Boys and Girls Present
Friday Evening for Ath-
letic Contests.

The first of series of athletic con-
tests for girls and boys was held al
the Petworth School Fairgrounds Fri
day evening. More than 200 girls and
boys were in attendance. Badges bear
ing the name Of the school were award
ed to the winners of the various events
as follows:
3N-yard dash for boys eigh. 20 ten years-Rus
sell Thomas.
ao-yard dash for girls eight to ten years
Lorraine Noetzel.
3o-yand dash. for hovs eieren and twelve years
- Edwin Brown.
30-yard dash for girls eleven and twelve years
Charlotte Halliday.
3n-yard dash. for hoys thirteen and fourteen
vears-Evcrctt Noetzel.
Sn-yard dash, for hoys over fourteen years
Samuel Mnoer.
e5-yard dash for hoys under eight years-Ger-
aid Cooke.
c5-yard dash for girls under eight years-Mar r
rsret Gentel
Potato race-Jessica Adams.
Relay racr-Firsr. RAYMOND Adams. John
NnctzcI. Carl Jarrcl. Granville Guido. RoHert
Ea rtshorn second Rernard 0stmann. Jerry GIL.
Edward Gibson. George Anadal".
Evening star., 1914-07-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department dur
in: the past twenty four hours:
David and Lena Rosenthal, boy.
Forrest T. and Gladys l. Perry. boy.
Otto and Nora c. keeler. boy.
Charles F.. and Margaret E. Jones,
boy
.,orris and Marguerite Hanodel. girl.
David o. and Sarah a. Hayes. boy.
Edward F. and Mary NJ. Farrell, boy.
Lewis and Mary Chaconas. girl
George A. and Hattie V. Basford. girl
Joseph H. and Eliza Donahoo, girl.
Charles r. and Esther Drew. girl.
Daniel and Mamie Dixon. boy.
Evening star., 1914-07-12

and when 1 shared the food with the
ing we searched the woods for water
we'll as for Hart. About daybreak
we discovered a spring not far from
where we had suffered so much during
the night.
1t is said that Hart has many sympa-
thizing friends in the neighborhood in
which he resided. One of his neighbors
said he had often seen Hart with
hoe in one hand and child in the
other.
And when a man will hoe corn all
day" said the constable. and carry
baby about the fields with him. there
is something about him that appeals
to men,
Hart insists he did not discharge the
gun with any thought of harming his
wife. He was trying to end his own
life. he declares. and she was shot
when she interfered.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Carl krumke. 6s years. 1853 l. stree
northwest.
Peter Formena. "a years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Virginia ParneI. !3 years. Sibley Hos
pital.
Louis W. Reigle. . months. 1925 :d
street.
Rita Rosedale. months. 900 X street
northwest.
Margaret Honadel. ) hours. ?02 10Th
street.
Infant of David o. and Sarah 4. Hayes
16 hours. 2O16 14th street southeast.
Thomas Wright. "a years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
OFFICIALS OF SCHOOLS
ARE HARD At WORK
Arranging Courses of Study and
Planning Reorganization for
Next Term.

While Congress is considering the
District appropriation bill officials OF
the public schools of this city are pre-
pairing acquisitions for supplies, books
and other equipment in order that
there be no delay in getting the schools
ready for the next term as soon as the
money becomes available.
The work is a t present being done un-
der the direction of Stephen E. Kramer,
assistant superintendent of schools.
Supt Ernest l.. Thurston being out of
the city on vacation. The work done
SO far will be placed before the super
intendent when he returns. which prob
ably will be WedneSday.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
Try It, Brothers.

From Lippncott
Two men were talking of the hard
times.
Does your wife ever Srieve because
she threw over wealthy man in order
to marry you?" queried Hall
Well. she started 10 once was the
reply, but l cured her of it without de-
lay
Il wish you would tell me how said
Hall.
Il started right in greving with her.
replied the other. and I grieved harder
and longer than she did
Evening star., 1914-07-12
HELD FOR GRAND Jury,
POLAND GOES TO JAIL
Condition of Prisoner Sufficiently
Improved to Warrant His
Removal.

Within an hour after he had been held
for the action of the grand jury by a
coroners jury yesterday afternoon. in
connection with the death of Mrs. Lola
Naylor in the house at 1928 23d street
kandle Highlands. early Friday morning
William Poland was removed from Cas-
ualty Hospital, where he had been con-
Evening star., 1914-07-12
Many Books to Be Bought.

Other matters which are to be con-
sidered when Supt. Thurston returns
are the new courses of study in geogra-
ply, history. English and arithmetic.
These have been in the hands OF COM
mittees and are now before the officials
of the schools. They will be entered
into in detail when the superintendent
returns.
Thousands of new books Will be
bought when the money becomes avail
able. a large percentage of these Will
be to replace worn-out books Some
however. will be works not previously
included in the books formerly used in
the school curriculum.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
Assisting in Work.

Assisting the assistant superintendent
are Alexander T Stuart, director of in
termediate instruction; Miss Elizabeth
V. Brown, director of primary instruc-
ton. and r. c. Bruce. assistant super
intendent in charge of colored schools.
who has this branch of the system in
charge.
One Of the chief things which is being
done is the planning of the reorganiza-
ton for next fall. This includes deter
mining what changes will have to be
Evening star., 1914-07-12
There Are Many Like Him.

rom 1T Rits
Blanc sat disconso.ately IN the smoking
room while all the other guests at a hall
were tangoing like mad
Why. Blanc what are YOU doing herer
Why aren't YOU out on the floor tangoing.
mani his host asked
Il don tango. Blanc answered
You don't tango? Incredible, How or
earth is IL that YOU don't tango"
Well. Blanc said. sadly, Id like 10
tango. and 1 would tango. only the music
puts me out and the girl gets in my way"
Evening star., 1914-07-12

At the fair held in Yakutsk. Siberia.
last July. 46946 pounds of bones of the
mammoth were sold Other articles sold
were c0.n0o white polar fox skins. 1000
red fox skins. 10000 ermine skins IoMO
squirrel skins. and 100 black bear skins.
Evening star., 1914-07-12

The L. s. :. Prairie. with nearly 100
ensigns. graduates of this years class at
the Naval Academy. aboard. sailed from
Annapolis roads yesterday afternoon for
Mexican waters. where the young officers
will he transferred to the ships to which
they have been assigned
Evening star., 1914-07-12
HART SELLS HIS STOCK
TO GET DEFENSE FUNDS
Wife of Prisoner Will Be Able to
Leave Hospital Soon,
Is Belief.

George F Hart of near Branchville.
Prince Georges county, Md. who is in
Jail at Upper Marlboro awaiting a hear
ing on a charge of attempted wife
murder. is obtaining funds for his de-
fense by selling his livestock.
Mrs. Nellie Hart. the wounded woman.
is under treatment at Casualty Hospi-
tai. It is thought she will be able to
leave the hospital in a few days.
Constable Garrison discussing the
case with reporter for The Star. told
of the all-nisht man-hunt. in which he
and Sheriff Hardy engaged. Tuesday.
he stated they remained all night in
the vicinity of house of relative of
the man who was wanted
Evening star., 1914-07-12
Open Morning and Evening.

The playground is open every day from
a:3n until 1l::0 O'Clock in the morning
and from until O'Clock in the evening.
Two teachers. Miss Nellie TAYLOR and
Evening star., 1914-07-12
They Fought Mosquitoes.

"We were under the barn" said Gar
rison. and fought mosquitoes all night.
About midnight the sheriff complained
that he was almost famished, and l
was some hat in need of a thirst
quencher. and when the relative of
Hart came out and got bucket of
water from the we'll felt that l could
drink all the water in it.
Il put some cheese and crackers in
my pockets before starting on the trip.
Evening star., 1914-07-12

made in the teaching staff and how
many new appointments will be neces-
Sary.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
DIED.

BAILEY. On saturday. July II. 1914 al IL
am. ERNA L.. beloved wife of James X
Bailey and sister Of Mrs NJ. Porter
Funeral from No. ; street southeast Tuesdsy
AT s3o O'Clock. thence Ia 81. Vincent De
Paul Church where requiem high mass will
he sung al lnrerment AZ ,ongre>-
sionnl cemetery. Friends and relatives IN
Vlted to attend. l5s
Evening star., 1914-12-29
REDS IN BIG TRADE
WITH CHICAGO CUBS
Bresnahan to Offer Leach, Lavender
and Pierce for Niehoff and
Twombly.

CINCINNATI, December 2a.-Manas gar
roger Bresnahan of the Chicago Cubs
arrived here last night from his home
at Toledo. prepared to put through one
OF the biggest base ball trades since
the st. Louis-Pittsburgh deal of two
wears ago He will confer with Carry
Hermann, president of the Cincinnati
Reds, and Charlie Herzog, manager of
the latter team.
According to statement made by
Bresnahan. he is willing to hand
Tommy Leach, Jimmy Lavender and
George Pierce to Herzog in exchange
for Bert Niehoff, the third baseman,
and George Twombly, one of the out
felders, who showed we'll in his work
during the latter part of last season.
Rogers plan, if the deal goes through,
is to place Niehoff at third and send
Heinie Zimmerman to second, posi-
tion that the latter would rather play,
and which has proved a gigantic hole
since Johnny Evers departed for the
world champion Braves.
President Hermann admitted that he
was to confer with the Cub pilot and
that several trades were to be dis
cnsSed Hermann declared that while
the Reds Were in the market for all
deals that would help the club. nothing
definite had been decided upon in the
way of a barter.
One thing, however. Garry asserted,
was that no deal which contemplated
the leaving of Heinie Groh, the manni-
kin, at second. would be considered by
the Cincinnati mana%ement.