davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10
TIGER IN
STATE BUILDING
Negro Messenger of Attorney
General Beckett Charged
With Selling Liquor

An alleged blind tiger employed IN
the same building where the Supreme
Court of Noeh Carolina is located
and as messenger for Attorney General
T. ". Beckett, caused CONSERVATION III
state official circles when Charles
Winter, negro, yesterday morning was
arrested upon the charge OF Seiilng
liquor without United States license.
He was arrested by Deputy Marshall
Sturdivant. and will be given a
hearing Monday before United States
Commissioner John Nichols.
Winters has been employed az mes
senger in the office of Attorney Gen
eral Beckett for several years, and he
was arrested yesterday in the corridor
| just outside of Mr.. Bickett's office,
The warrant doesn't state where and
at what time he is alleged to have
sold the liquor, but it IS said that ire
quent complaints have been made &c
Commissioner John Nichols OF the al
legged violation of the United States
laws by Winters.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10
FOURTH ARREST n
LYERLY MURDER
Another Negro implicated By
Finger Taken In Custody
Finger Confesses
Especial 10 The News and ohserger.l

Salisbury, March 4.-The fourth
arrest in connection with the murder
OF Preston Lyerly and burning of the
store at Barber ten days ago., was
made in Salisbury late last night when
Will fittz, colored, was taken by
deputies Frank Tolbert, Lock Nc
kinzie, James Krider, and Archie
Nash. He is a South Carolina negro
and had been a partner Of Sid Fin
ger, the alleged principal in the
crime, OF murder and arson, in his
confession.
Finger declares Fits, VIII kirk
patrick. Joe Maxwell, and one other
negro assisted in the crime. Deputy
insurance Commissioner, w. A. Scott,
today tried the keys found in Fin
gers possession and found that they
Tilted the safe and front door Of the
burned store.
The startling statement was made
by Deputy Scott that Finger has XIII
ed two men besides Lyerly, one in
Tennessee four years ago and one a,
Catawba, n. c., two years ago. TIC
this Finger has also confessed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10
IN SERIES OF ADDRESSES
Noted Visitor Is Secretary of
National Municipal League,
and Is Chairman of The
Board of Registration Com
missioners of The City Of
Philadelphia

Raleigh is fortunate in having h
fifth Of the series of addresses before
the Chamber Of Commerce to be de-
Iivered by Mr.. Clinton Rogers Wood.
ruff OF philadelphia, Secretary OF the
National Municipal League. a non
partisan organization composed Of
over a thousand members, who are
interested in studying the problem OF
municipal government, sanitation
civic education, betterment and allied
subjects. The address will be made
at the regular meeting Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce on next Tuesday
night.
Among the vice-presidents of the
organization of which Mr.. Woodruff
has been secretary without salary
since its organization in 1894, are
such persons as President a. Law
renee Lowell. of Harvard University,
Mr.. George McAneny, president Of the
Board of Aldermen of New York
City; Miss Jane Adams of the HUI!
House, Chicago Ia leading social serv-
ice settlement house,. which aSSOcia<
ton meets annually IN various large
municipalities. disc uSSing municipal
problems such as home ruling, mum
cipal uniformity. municipal sanitation.
preparation Of budget, charter reyis-
ion, commission form of government.
city Indebtedness, short ballot. NUM-
cipal public sentiment, city planting,
municipal schools, and taxation.
The splendid work done by the Ma
tional Municipal League, which is
sues annually a five hundred page
book containing other papers and ad-
dress, atteSts the value of Mr.. Wood
ruffS service In this matter, to which
he has devoted a great deal of time.
For the past five years Mr.. Wood
ruff has been Chairman Of the Board
OF Registration Commissioners OF
Philadelphia, q n~on-partiSan organi-
zatiOn, having the choosing. Of over
five thousand election officers of that
city, towards which selection, as far
as practicable, the commission has
applied civil service methods. He
4has recently been Teappointed to this
position by Governor Tener, IN con
t%inuation of the appointment made
by the two preceding Governors Of
Pennsylvania.
Besides his activity in municipal
matters and studies, Mr.. Woodruff
fndS time to edit the social service
page Of the Living Church, Of Chi
cage, M Of the leading newspapers
or the Episcopal church, from which
his articles are oftentimes quoted by
other newspapers.
Mr.. Woodruff has recently visited
Memphis, Tenn. Oklahoma City, New
Orleans and Birmingham and al
noon On Tuesday arrives in Raleigh
from the ast-named city. He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Woodruff and
Miss Woodruff, and While in Raleigh
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. Andrews
Jr., AL North Person street.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10
THREE MEN AND 4
BIC STILL CAUGHT
Revenue Officers Made Biggest
Haul of The Season In Car
teret County

Deputy Collector IT. .. Gulley,
working with Deputy [. NJ. Tulfs
squad IN Carteret Friday. took part
in the biggest raid that has been made
in the service since Collector J. w.
BAILEY took charge.
Mr.. Gulley does not recall the names
Of the three men who were grabbed
in the destruction of a distilleTy
which Was one of the biggest booze
factories that the state has had in 3
good many moons. But all three
We're taken and will be tried, if the
preliminary hearing justiies it, at the
nearest Federal Court point.
The aid netted 1000 gallons OF
teer, quite a few gallons Of real
booze, the three men and the annihi-
lation of the big copper institution
Deputy TulfS men We're responsible
for the raid, but the Raleigh deputy,
who isn't working any small orbit,
was down there with them and did
his part TOWARD landing the big joint.
Collector Bailey's men have set a
fast pace and the holding of revenue
jobs will depend upon the energy
hat deputies put in the quest fol
these distilleries. The Raleigh di-
has rounded up Il big number
but has had the luck to catch few
men. The triple arrest of Friday
makes the piece Of work noteWorth!
and Collector Bailey isn't here now Il
enjoy il. He Will be here tomorrow
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10
TRIPLE SALES FOR
THE WILSON MARKET.
Some Pertinent Notes AIong THIS
Line.
Especial to The News and 90

Especial 10 The News and Observer
Wilson, March Owing to the
continued growth of the Wilson To-
bacco market and h strong indica-
lions Of an increased crop for 1914,
the Wilson Tobacco Board OF Trade
has passed a resolution putting into
effect triple sales the coming season.
They start September LIST, and run to
December 1St, >and as much longer
as the business should require. The
market will open August 18th with
single or double sales running until
August 31st, after which, as stated,
triple sales will be put on.
With triple sales in effect, the pros
poets are that Wilson will have no
more blocks" which means that this
market will sell every day ally the
tobacco arriving for sale that day.
Several Of the WarehOusemen are add
ing fully 80 per cent to their floor
creased floor space over 5000 piles
OF tobacco can be put out on the
floors daily and all sold during the
seven hours that the sales run, as a
minimum speed Of 24O piles per hour
is sill to be maintained by the auc-
tiOneers. During the seaso just end
ing, as many as 800 piles per hour
was sold at each house and in a few
instances as may as 400 poles pei
hour.
To take care of this tobacco. steam
plants are a necessary factor. The
Export Leaf Tobacco Company is nov
building a large redrying and storage
plant with a capacity sufficient to take
care Of over 500, 900 pounds Of tobacco
weekly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10
CHAMPIONS REGULARS OFF
Join YanniSans in Florida Train
iny Camp.

Philadelphia, Pa. March The
regulars oi the worlds champion
Athletics left here today for Jack
sonville, Fla. to join the other men,
bers OF the Philadelphia American
League team ii. training there under
Manager Connie Maclx. The party
was headed by Ira Thomas, w" yes
terday was appointed captain Of the
champions, succeeding Danny" Muir
ply. The latter goes to the Bal,i-
more international leaele club.
Others i'll tho party We're t4tchers
Schang and Larp, "Chief Bender.
"Stuffy' McIlnis. Eddie" Collins,
Amos Strunk, RUDE ollring ard
Eddie Murphy. y
Jack Barry. who Was injured
while practicing with the He Cross
team at Worcester. Mass, several
days ago, will join the athletics l. 4
few days, and Prank Baker viii so
South in about a Eook, being detained
at his home in JrapPe, Nd, - Ill
hess IN his family.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10
GOING Up IN X
Rate OF Foreign Exchange Reaches
Isl for 100.

Mexico City Mex, March The
rate OF foreign exchange here today
reached the new high point Of $50
for 100.
The banks were flooded with de-
mands for such exchange. based lar
ely on the announcement by tie gov
eminent Of the establishment OF q
bank Of issrIe With unstable bonds
US collateral.
The banks today We're Offering $50
Cor 100 and predictions were cur
rent that the rate would reach 400
for 100 in the near future. The prices
OF food stufs and all imported re
caseities sre RISING CORE pending
Is.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10
ONE CHARTER YESTERDAY
Aofeffead City Men Organize Seafo<A
Company On Big scale

Inc Morehead City Seafood Com
gany> was Incorporated yesterday Nv
Secretary Of State Bryan Grimes.
IL Is to deal in all kinds of oysters.
iisi1s various kinds Of water duct
ana 10 provide the machinery for such
lsLlns. n authorized capital is
9doo'ooo and the paid-in stock is So
80: marketing system Will be
maintained.
The following ara
among the incorporators: G.. s. wal
ldce' Representative from Carterct
ouhey ' b.R Way, i. G. Way, L.
wade, NJ. $. Lee. &. L. Willis. r. Il.
Ar1huf' al Arthur. q. Y. Webb. ".
l. Accnd"ll, L. X. TAYLOR.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10

IL WI! Ict = out o tic aeh ia,
= bred IA the bone.-.Goinsca.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10

= II ing Il. d heu zoos for fheuo
as ooCSH IKE feae. -,i:s
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10
FIGHTING REMARK
Causes Richmond Policeman
To Knock Down Former Dur
ham Lawyer
Especial to The News ard obs.,r.,l

Richmond. Va, March 7.-Benia-
min LoVenstein. young attorney of
this city, who practiced law for-sey-
eral years in Durham, \. c., before
hanging out his single here, was
knocked flat on his back today bv a
stiff upper cut delivered BY P~atrolrnan
Sweet, who defended his action on the
ground that Lovenstein applied a
"~tightlng' epitnet TO him. The incl
dent occurred just outside he police
court door in city hall. and was he
result OF a tilt during The hearing OF
a case in which Loyenctein and tho
p~atroirnan appeared as attorney and
witness respectively.
Sweet did not relish the remarks
made by LoEenstein, and as the AZ
torney was leaving court. Insisted tha
he apologize.
81 won't do anything Of the so~,
you , LoNcrStcin is rar.rto5
10 have answered.
Quick as q fash. tae ra+ro,,a.a
VINO is a veritable giant n s;zc ma
strength. let so with the unDa,. ~.
tnar sent nstein afrav,liae Ia ths
1oor. II took several court a4.or-
I'D b~Estc7a6er 10 prevent Szxaet 80
cong the attorney furtl - f.roaCa
-[oth men we're ARE. tel and vn e.
even q E~c&rl--. next Gat9rd.v
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10
MOREHEAD POSTOFFlCE
GOES TO w. [. ARENDALL
Congressman FaiSOn Will Recommend
Victor In ~StrenuOusly Contested
m

Morehead City, March AFTER a
very exciting and ~strenously contested
primary today for postmaster OF
Morehead City. w. l.. Arendell was
chosen, receiving l75 votes to 154
for J. w. Willis, Jr. Congressman
Faison will likely recommend Mr..
Arendell, who will take Office March
oath.
Evening star., 1914-07-06
Milk in Hot Weather.

Milk is the most perfect single food.
containing all the necessary foodstuffs
in nearly proper proportions
1t is the only food that should be
given to infants under one year of
age.
Mothers milk for babies, cows milk
for the rest Of US.
Even the best milk. when badly han
died. becomes unfit food and may do
great harm If fed to infants.
Don't buy milk in pitchers; get 1t in
bottles.
Don't buy milk dipped from a can.
Don't buy milk from a dirty store, or
dirty wagon. or from a dirty dealer
Don't keep milk over twenty-fou
hours.
Don't leave milk in the hot sun be-
fore taking it into the house. Care
for it as soon as delivered.
Don't mix old milk with fresh milk.
Don't leave a milk bottle uncovered.
Don't rescue flies from the milk and
then use it
Don't keep milk warm all the time
or heat it second time for feeding
baby.
Don't use any but plain rubber nip
pies for feeding baby, and keep them
clean.
Keep it cold. In warm weather It
must be kept on ice. The best milk
will spoil in a few hours If kept warm.
Evening star., 1914-07-06
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
BY Mary Lee.

several days they should be strained
through cheesecloth and squeezed to
get as much extract as possible from
the flowers. Should the tincture not be
sufficiently strong 1t should be poured
again over fresh flowers. The ttncture
can be used to perfume water for toilet
purposes. or a few drops sprinkled
about a room are refreshing.
Potpourri.-This. as its name inn
flowers. Anything in the shape Of a
The spices must be crushed. not
ground. The proportions are two
pounds of flowers, half a pound of orris
root, two ounces each Of crushed cloves.
cinnamon and allspice, fine table salt one
pound.
This compound is well stirred and then
packed into covered jar. If when rose
jar is opened the contents appear to be
dry. a little alcohol should be
dropped in. There will be little or no
odor If the leaves are dry.
Those persons who have a large. old
fashioned rose geranium bush are for
tunate. because they will be able to enjoy
its fragrance all the year round if they
will make tincture following the direc-
ton given for flower tinctures. 1t Is un-
derstood. Of course. that the green leaves
of the geranium go into the jar.
The wild flowers for perfuming the
house are not to be despised Glover
blossom is delightfully."- fragrant. The BIOS
SONS must be picked and allowed to dry,
when they may be pulled apart and used
to fill pillows. They must be thoroughly
dry before being packed Every one
knows about the merits of a pine-filled
pillow.
Evening star., 1914-07-06
Flower Perfumes.

Making a rose jar Is q delightful
task, and those who have quantities of
roses or other flowers might make
charming holiday presents by filing
the small, inexpensive but artistic Jars
with the fragrant compound. Such a
gift would suggest a breath of sum-
mer.
The petals should be gathered on a
clear day. for while the fragrance de-
pends largely upon the flowers being
kept moist, the moisture must be sup
piled by the addition of salt Wet
rose leaves would mildew.
To make a sufficient quantity to fll
three or four Jars lay rose petals in a
deep bowl and sprinkle salt lightly
between layers of the leaves. Then
mix together four ounces of bay salt,
pulverized, and one ounce each of
ground cloves. cinnamon. grated nut
meg and orris root Stir this into
the rose leaves and then pack into the
receptacles provided. The Jar should
be kept closely covered and opened
only when 1t is desired to perfume the
room.
Tinctures.-Homemad tinctures NAV
be made If one has quantities and va
rieties of flowers. Flowers having
rather a strong odor are the most
satisfactory. as jasmine, tuberose, vio-
let and roses. The petals should be
packed into glass fruit jar and COW
cred with alcohol. After standing for
Evening star., 1914-07-06

meat pies. soufles, deviled fish and
other highly seasoned mixtures.
Then there are the shallow, boat
shaped ramekins. also uncovered. but
which the straight. stumpy handle. in
which breakfast eggs are shirred.
baked or fried.
Being strictly fireproof. all these
dishes may be used on the top of the
stove, as we'll as in the oven.
The last cry in this brown ware Is
the set of covered, cup-shaped rame-
kins fitted into nickel holders on a tray
Of nickel or of the earthenware. Some
of these have huted sides and covers.
One set has a chickens head for the
knob OF the cover. Since the nickel
holders do not go into the oven or on
the stove they may be readily handled
by the diners, and when they are used.
the dishes are usually passed on the
tray to each person.
But in this case. as we'll as when
there Is no holder. a folded napkin on
each plate Is an essential In the one
case the hot ramekin must be kept
slips and slides too easily to be con-
venient.
In fine French china ramekins of one
style prevail. although now and then
novelties appear. These usually hold
nearly half pint and have straight
sides, either crisply fiuted or plain.
The decorations SAVIOR of the Dresden
order. They are accompanied by
saucers These dishes frequently never
see the oven. but are heated before
using and employed only for serving
entrees or sometimes hot desserts. The
latter are usually baked in them. how
Evening star., 1914-07-06
Fireproof Baking Dishes.

In dreproof china and earthen baking
dishes. especially IN those designed for
individual portions, there is host of
fascinating shapes and styles: yet more
than one bride has been puzzled to
know Just how best to employ her
set Of exquisitely decorated ramekins.
These little receptacles not only repeat
the styles OF the large covered and
open making dishes. but have a wide
variety of designs that are all their
own
The highly glazed brown German
ware with it's dainty white lining. Is
in high favor just now. and may be
had in a large number of shapes.
In It there are low. round covered
dishes. some with the straight, stumpy
handle of the casserole and some with
out handles. They are just the thing
for fricassees. ragouts, savory stews.
creamed dishes and the like.
Similar shapes without covers and
with or without handles are employed
for a host of things. They are par
ticular1y useful for preparations that
are to be Drowned over the top In bak
ing, such as macaroni or rice au gratin
and other cheese dishes, as well as for
Evening star., 1914-07-06

mel from Paris to London, and with
such a tremendously interesting event
at hand as the English Derby 1t seemed
rather absurd to miss the fun even II 1t
necessitated a more or less hurried trip
The Derby is held at EPSON Downs
and an extra number Of trains had to
be put on the line to accommodate the
huge crowds. The day was perfect, and
the gently rolling country just as one
always imagined English country would
be-fragrant and peacefully green, with
nice little puffy clouds sailing across q
placid blue sky, and colonies Of plump,
contented sheep grazing In the middle
distance on the greenest of green hills.
Every one was happy, for the Derby is
Englands pet play day.
AL had look Of pleased expectancy
on their nice rosy faces and imposing
looking field glasses strapped over their
lish. which sounded better than anything
we'd heard since leaving home!
But 1 must get on to the grandstand
Such mammoth one II was, and lit
orally overfowing with a sea of colors
almost as wildly contrasting as the bril-
liant satin jackets Of the jockeys. The
king and queen We're In the central box,
and the place fairly. famed with red
coated officers and gold-laced officials.
So far as fashions were concerned 1t
royal stand and paddock held a wealth
of convincing evidence pertaining to the
art and cleverness of French and Eng
lish couturiers. 1 tried most diligently
to select one costume that would express
all that was most new and attractive, but
the task increased in volume at every
turn of the head. for there was no way
of deciding on any one alone out of the
hundreds Of handsome frocks and suits
displayed there.
The one have sketched, however, was
extremely smart in a development of
black and white. 1t exploits several very
new features-the scalloped f1ounces, vest
girdle and bolero cape.
There was peasant blouse of white
chiffon which was gathered into the chalk
| white taffeta girdle with its pointed ends
and vestlike closing in front. The skirt
also Of taffeta, has straight front panel
| and three scauoped tunic nounces.
| Black satin was used for the cape
I which was not very long. 1t was gath.
cred to a deep shoulder yoke, which eX-
tended into the strap lengths crossed ovel
| the bust and tied underneath the cape al
the back The Normandy collar was Of
white batiste.
Evening star., 1914-07-06

Some OF the prettest dresses arc made
with the sleeveless Jackets and sashes Of
embroidered taffeta- Every color IL Al
lowed as long as the shade selected suits
the complexion. These short Jackets.
which in reality have more Of the bodice
than the Jacket IN their cut. are slipped
over white dresses OF all descriptions
The majority are worn with ffne white
voile de sole. with double fiounce tunic
and the bottom of the skirt edged with
a double line of black comet vefvet- This
narrow line Of black is introduced upon
all these embroidered silk-jacket ar
rangements, outlining the opening front
and back and beneath the arms
A double nounce of voile trims the arm
Evening star., 1914-07-06

ever. as are all entrees that are brown
ed on the top.
One baking dish that has created
more curiosity among American wom-
en- than any other is the round. shall
low plate with straight fiuted sides.
1t is to be had in the white lined brown
German ware and in white. It is made
in a variety OF sizes, from those large
enough for a family to q size suited to
cake. Dutch apple cake and ie some
times used for pies. Tho 'pasties" and
tarts dear to tho German and French
are also baked in it.
Copyright. 1e1<l
Evening star., 1914-07-06
Sleeveless Jackets.

Copyright. 1o1l
Evening star., 1914-07-06

and the wrists, but the collar 10 IN 49,
fetA-
One Of the coQuetries OF the momenE
consists In matching the chain to the cois
ortng OF the silk. and we see somedmee
some amusing effects made with colored
stones. A smartly dressed woman re.
Gently wore orange yellow embroidered
silk with a chain In a mauve blue.
Evening star., 1914-07-06

among the chosen colors for these gar
ments. And with them one carries a
paper parasol of the japanese kind.
Witness the girl in the sketch. She
is dressed exactly right for outdoor sum-
mer life: she has adopted the revived
fashion for going hatless.
Evening star., 1914-07-06

Swift & Co.'s Sales Of Beef i'm Wash
ington, D. c.. for the week ending Satur-
day. July 4, averaged as follows: Domestic
beef, 12.1oc: imported beef, 9.4Oc per lb.-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-07-06
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Apple Sauce Wheat Cereal
Planned Butterfish
Corn Pome Coffee
LUNCHEON
Clam Chowdcr
Vegetable Salad Crumpets
Tea
DINNER
Tomato Bouillon
Beefsteak Mashed Potatoes
New Corn Creamed Onions
Cucumber and Onion Salad
Biueberry Nolasses PUffs Coffee