davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-05-13

John w. Darrell, a former
policeman, after two previous at
tempts to end his life by inhaling
gas, made third and successful
trial last Tuesday, at his home
623 West Fifth street, Whining
ton. He was found suffocated in
the bath tub with gas flowing from
two open burners. He was hur-
ried to the Homeopathic Hospital
where physicians pronounced him
dead on his arrival.
Newark post., 1914-05-13
OLD BOOKS

Through ancient tones ! fondly glance, and
reading here and there perchance love to dwell on
spellings quaint in lettering by clustered saint
The scrolls in red and blue and god and flowers rich
and manifold, reveal to me how rich and rare the
labor was that took such and taste with love un-
folding still the patient hand and thoughtful skill
That hand is mouldered in the clay and with its own
er passed away. o, would that could thus achieve
some beauteous thing to last-and leave
Newark post., 1914-05-13

The value Of the farm education
is in the fact that it requires prob
lens to be met and solved by new
efforts of thought. The tree that
needs surgical aid, the ill-ftting
harness, the clogged water pipe can
not be treated by rule eighteen on
page forty-seven. The adjustment
of the hands to new tasks gives the
brain a new power for adjustment
and the development Of the brain
through the hands is the method of
God to elevate the race. Boys who
go away from home and come back
with disinclination for manual eff
fort have isolated themselves from
a divine process for their own up
lifting.
Newark post., 1914-05-13
Recipes for the Course Dinner
FISH =. :

lthickens. Use a double boiler and
boil 10 minutes. Add lobster, chop
ped white of eggs, salt, pepper, and
just before serving l gill of sherry
to every B pounds of lobster. Serve
very hot. n...- - -E
TERRAPIN A LA BALTIMORE
Boil terrapin very slowly in
water with a little salt. Do not re-
move terrapin from water till
shells open easily and will pull off.
Remove gall bladders, sand bag,
black skin and nails. Cut up terra
pins, and add enough water to
make pint Of juice. To two terra
pins in saucepan with a little water
to keep from burning, add 1-3 lb.
butter. Stir until butter is melted
and thoroughly mixed. Wash the
yolks of 5 eggs which have been
boiled fourteen minutes. Add to
the mixture in the saucepan, STIR
ring well. Season with salt and
cayenne pepper. Cook until ten
der, adding one cup Of cream and l
gill Madeira wine. Stir all the
time to keep from burning.
BAKED SHAD
Make filling of grated bread
crumbs, using 2 cups, l large table
spoonful butter. Season with salt,
pepper, sage and a little grated
onion. Stuff the shad, and sew up
carefully. Place in baking pan
with enough water to keep from
burning. Bake about one hour or
more according to the size Of the
shad. Basic frequently with water
and butter. When thoroughly
done and nicely Drowned, take up
and put on hot dish and cover.
Add to the gravy a good sized tab
lespoonful Of tomato catsup and
juice Of one lemon. Thicken with
one tablespoonful of Drowned -four
rubbed smooth with cold water.
Let boil up once, add sherry and
serve. Garnish dish with slices of
lemon and water cress. Serve gravy
separately.
Newark post., 1914-05-13

Thanks to the efforts of State
Game Warden John P. LeFeure,
Senator Salisbury and Congress
man Brockson, Secretary OF Agrl-
culture Houston has consented to
prevent an open season for reed
bird shooting in Delaware.
Newark post., 1914-05-13

his parents, who are very serious in
their views of the emotional life,
and the practical, often hard-work-
ing, girls Of the surrounding farms.
Luke has improved his chances for
happiness by coming home just as
he gained needed experience for
success and happiness in going
away from home to the town school.
Newark post., 1914-05-13

And unless the call is clear, un-
less divine need urge the boy away,
he should stay on the farm. No
merely economic interest should
cause him to forsake the old thres-
hold and the heart of his mother, if
he can find the life Of the country
pleasant in any degree. Luke will
bide with his people; in thousand
ways he will cheer those who love
him best. He will build a cottage
beside the old farm house and bring
the practical, sensible, very wom-
anly and beautiful girl he is begin
ming to love more intensely to that
safe refuge. There are other tasks
in country places than farming;
there are as subtle joys, as deep
passions, as romantic interests and
as happy consumations among
these hills as in any place on earth.
The motor age begins to grow more
definite and he will some day go
far and come back to his own bed
at night. The age of the intellect
ual growth is here and he will hear
the words Of the wise, the songs of
beautiful singers, great actors, in
spite Of his country location. And
through the years he will never be
one Of the great city s unemployed,
desperate and cold and forlorn
when the wife and children look
with apprehensive faces to him and
he knows not from what they shall
be fed. He will not be, unless he
become hard of heart, slave to the
desire for power or wealth. He will
not have to drive people from their
home as does the mortgage-holder
of the banker class, nor hurry them
as does the money-lender nor deny
their pleas for mercy as does the
judge, or turn a deaf ear to the en-
treaties Of the weak or wicked as
does the lawyer on many occasions.
The fluctuations Of stocks, the grip
ping fear which rumor brings to
the business man who hears Of pan
les coming, the worry over the pol
itical situation, need not be his
sorrows, fatigue he will
have, but they will not bring fear
Of the worst phases of our passing
competitive industrial life. If he
honor his father and his mother
with his presence and his love, and
if he is diligent and faithful, high |
honors may come to him unsought,
the sweetest love of woman and of
child be his and at last he shall pass
from this life to more eternal
life, having endured as becomes a
man and enjoyed as becomes a
dweller in open places, compan-
ion Of still waters and pleasant
streams.
Newark post., 1914-05-13
INGALLS, MAGAZINE

neCal Patterns will enable you to make in your
own home, with your own hands, clothing
Tor yourself and children which will be per
lectin style andflt. Price-nonehighertha
10 cents. Send for FREQ Pattern Catalogue
ws W Give Yss fias Psssssts for getting sub
. scriptions among your friends. Send for free
Premium Catalogue and Cash Prize Offer.
THE neCA1 COMPANY. z3sh zls Wsst 37k S.. new YORK
Newark post., 1914-05-13
Ladies! Save Money! and
.a@= Keep in Style by
Reading McCall's Magazine
and Using Mccall Patterns

uVaN~SS9 = eAe0
help you dress styl-
ishly at a moderate
expense by keeping
you posted on the
latest fla S b O Is in
clothes and hats. 5O
New Fas b ion De-
signs in each issue.
Also valuable infor-
nation on all home
q n d personal mat
ters. Only soc a
ar, r,includ n g
a free pattern. Sub.
scribe today or send
for free sample CODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

As Service" is the keynote OF the
success OF the best newspapers, The
Tribune, through the Information
Bureau, will render to readers of The
Tribune a real service in supplying
resort and sanitarium Information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

The summer time schedule for season OF
will go in effect Sunday, June 2Sth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
lDIAR|Ans HELP
RICHMOND GROW
FAMOUS ORGANIZATION TO DIS
cess, STUDY AND AID Ur-
BUILDING CITY.
COUNTRY STORE. NEXT
MUCH FUN AND PROFIT TO he DE-
RIVED FROM SPECIAL AT
TRACTION AT LYRIC NEXT
TUESDAY NIGHT.
COUNTRY STORE. NEXT

After q year OF active pleasures.
The rehewal and formation of warm
acquasntaneeships the KotarIans will
from now en- make efforts to accom-
piish something practical for the good
Of the city and the organization IT.
self.
Al the one o'clock luncheon yester-
day President John q. Corley was in
strucsed by the Rotarians to name
y committee Of five 10 consider plans
fer such a movement, 1t was sug-
CRESTED that something along the line
Of aid toward the establishment of n
library. the Improvement and MAIN
teaance Of the public Fairgrounds, the
maintenance Of tuberculosis hospi-
tal or similar proposition he taken
ssp ard pushed 10 successful compile
ton.
This committee was suggested by
TheEnas b McAdams, who said that.
az ali other ORGANIZATIONS had many
committees to look into various mat
ters, he believed the Rotarians might
with advantage center everything in
the hands of one committee. with
proha bly, fine results.
A COMMITTEES on delegates 10 the
annual convention in Houston In May
was also suggested, and Will later
lie named The idea of the local or
SANITATION is 10 send large delega~
f.en to the convention.
Or J. A c. Chandler, superintend-
ert Of public schools, new Rota-
fiar. stated that the school depart
trent was making every effort to en-
large the scope Of the vocational or
practical sections OF the department,
and that in December large body
~ men Of national prominence inter
ssted In the Industrial education OF
routh, would gather in Richmond for
The purpose Of discussing the situa-
ton with the object In view or per-
fectsng, as far as possible, the sys-
tern. Among those expected Is Sec
retarv Radfeld, who is president Of
the organization.
After luncheon, which was served
at Murphy's hotel, in Colonel Muir
phys best style, the chair announced
that the handsome silk vest present
ed by Rotarian Nathan Simon TO the
member who had within the past
week made the largest number OF
calls upon his fellow members. had
been won by William q Sale, man
ager OF the local branch of the West
ern Union Telegraph company. who
paid forty-seven calls
Alvin G.. Smith. of the Smith
Courtney company. offered as a prize
next week a keg of wire nails. which
will be given to the member who
makes the greatest number OF calls
during the week.
Arrangements have been perfected
by the Rotarians TO hold a country
store entertainment at the Lyric
theater next Tuesday night, follow
ing the regular performance, Alvir
g. Smith. who In IN charge Of this
particular attraction. stated tina
there would be "a number Of loea.
stunts In addition 70 the regular
bill. The prizes will he given BY
the members, and 1t is said that there
will be some birds"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
PETERSBURG
To Be next j. 5.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
COMMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY
II. III. MANN TO BE NAMED
v BY M'REYNOLDs.

PETERSBURG, VA, March "a
Attorney General McReynolds an
nounced on yesterday that r. H.
Mann, Of this city, would be the next
United States district attorney Cor
the Eastern district Of. Virginia.
1t has been rumored for some time
past that Colonel Mann would be APP
pointed to the attorneyship. ana Is,
therefore. not surprise to his many
Petersburg friends.
Mr.. Mann has served faithfully and
efficiently as Commonwealth's attor-
ney for the city OF Petersburg for q
number of years. and was reelected
to that position without opposition
at the last election, which term be-
gan on January LIST, last.
Mr.. Mann's successor as Common
wealth's attorney for the unexpIred
term will be named by Judge Mullen,
and rumor has 1t that Samuel w.
thinner will probably receive the APP
pointment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
JAPANESE SHOW
FOR MISSIONS

PETERSBURG. VA. March 24.--On
Friday next In the auditorium OF Rob-
ert e. Lee school tho people OF Pc
tersburg will have the opportunity of
witnessing u most unique and enjoy
able Japanese entertainment The
program includes songs imbned with
the quaintness and beauty of far away
Nippon, sung by some OF the most
popular artists of the city.
Legions OF the Sunrise Kingdom. the
national anthem of Japan. will be sung
in Japanese by a chorus of young
ladies, CARRIED in the quaint "Kimono"
and obj" Special attention has been
given the costumes. and many OF those
worn by the young ladies came from
Japan, as did those of three Japanese
characters in the play.
The entertainment will be under the
auspices OF the Young Peoples Mission
airy auxiliary of Washington-Stree NJ.
e. church, and the proceeds will be
dedicated to the McTyeire school at
Shanghai.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
INTERESTING FIGHT
FOR THE MAYORALTY

PETERSBURG, VA. March a..
Politics are warming up considerably
In this city and the ward politicians
are lining up for the battle, which
will end on May 14th-
There is only one fight OF general
interest, that of the mayoraIty. which
is between Mayor Robert Cabantss
and Robert e. GIN.
However. there is much interest
being manifested In the election of
members of the city council. particu-
larly in first and fifth wards. where
a strong contest is in progress be-
tween certain candidates and the
ward politicians.
The election OF mayor at the com
ing election Is only for the unexpired
term OF the late Mayor Cameron.
Mayor Cabaniss having been elected
TO the office by the council for the
time intervening between the death
of Mayor Cameron and the next en-
suing election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
JUDGE HUTTON QUITS
BENCH TO PRACTICE

Judge Frank b. Hutton. of Abing-
don, yesterday rendered his resigna-
ton to Governor Stuart, as judge OF
the Circuit court.
For many years Judge Hutton has
served on the bench, and his resigna-
ton is little short of a shock to his
friends throughout the State. Judge
Hutton was one Of the strongest OPP
poncnts OF Judge Joseph +. Kelly, for
the Supreme court judgeship.N during
the 1914 general assembly. and his
name was well up in the lists when
Judge Kelly was finally elected
He will practice law with Offices In
Abingdon, although his practice will
extend throughout the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
CRATER CELEBRATION
TO BE AS MEMORIAL

PETERSBURG. VA. March "a
A meeting OF the executive commit
tee having in charge the drafting Of
plans for the celebration Of the If
tieth anniversary of the Battle of the
Crater. was held yesterday afternoon
at which time q report was agreed
upon which will be made to a con-
ference of the various committees on
the celebration, which will be called
by Chairman Barham, within the
next day or two.
While the report has not been
made public. 1t is understood that
the committees recommendation will
be adverse to an elaborate celebra-
ton, and will recommend instead that
the occasion be observed with exer-
cises partaking OF memorial char
acter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
TAKEN TO DANVILLE
TO SERVE SENTENCE

PETERSBURG, VA, March "a
W. A. Morning, white man with =
wife and six children, who has been
working in Petersburg for some time.
was placed under arrest this morn
ing at the request of the Danvilie au-
thorities. and will be returned to that
city to serve a sentence OF sixty days
in jail on the charge OF selling Ill
quor without q license.
It appears that Morning gave bond
after being convicted of the charge
In Danville and was told by his legal
adviser to leave the City and that ne
would not be bothered. He then
came to Petersburg, since which time
he had been working for a well
known contracting firm and conduct
Ing himself as a good citizen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
you CAN BRING BACK COLOR
AND LUsTRE WITH SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell.
because It's done 10 naturally. 90 even
ly. Preparing this mixture. though.
at homo Ii mussy and Troublesome.
For 80 cents you can buy at any drug
store the ready-to-use tonic called
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
or soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair. taking onA small
strand 1t I time. BY morning al
gray hair disappears, And. after an
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy
and luxuriant You win also discover
aapdruff Il gone and hair has stopped
falling.
Gray, faded hair. though no dis
Erce. II Sign Of old ago. and - We
al desire . youthful and attractive
appearance. rat busy Ut once with
wyeth's eAgs ana Sulphur. ana look
yearU younger ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
SOON TO REPORT ON
BRIDGE APPROACH
UTILITIES COMMITTEE TO HEAR
FROM IMPORTANT SUBCOM-
uTTEES NEXT WEEK.

Because subcommittee were not
ready to report the council commit
tee on utilities did not meet yester-
day afternoon, and fixed the evening
Of April I'd as tho time for the meet
Ing. when 1t Is believed the subcom-
mittee on gas fixtures and purchase
Of Clark's Spring property will be
ready for report.
The subcommittee on gas Is to rec
ommend some proposition concerning
the right of the city to compel prop
erty owners to repair gas fixtures,
and that on Ciark's Spring is to make
some recommendation as to the pur-
chase by the Hollywood company OF
this property as an annex to the
cemetery.
The committee on widening Four
teenth street and the approach to
the Mayo bridge visited tho site yes
terday afternoon. and heard many
citizens concerning the situation.
They will probably be ready to re-
port at the next meeting OF the full
committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
TWO TO ROADS FOR
YEAR FOR ROBBERY

Ernest Smithers and Frank
Branch. negroes, whom Detective
Sergeants krengel and Atkinson ar
rested some time ago, charged with
numerous burglaries in Richmond
during the last few months, were
yesterday sentenced to one year each
on the public roads by Judge Crutch-
field. Two terms Of six months each
were handed the negroes. one on the
charge OF stealing $40 worth OF jew
elry from MISC G. r. Mason, and =
gold locket and chain from Annie
Clayton.
The negroes were held for the
grand jury on two other charges
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
WILL OPPOSE HART
ON SENATE FLOOR
SON ENDORSED ANOTHER
FOR PLACE.

According to the latest advices
from Washington. Senators Martin
and Swanson will carry their oppo~
sition to the appointment Of John NJ.
Hart as collector of internal revenue
for the Western district of Virginia
to the floor OF the senate. The ques-
ton is looming like dark cloud on
the political horizon.
Both of the Virginia senator's ia
vored the appointment of General
Rufus A. Ayers. and had endorsed
him. In view of the work done by
Representative Carter In the work
of currency reform. President Wilson
appointed his candidate Just what
the outcome will be Is being closely
watched by Virginia politicians
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
EXPRESS MESSENGERS
CHARGED WITH THEFT

John Pearce, of Danville. son Of
the well known tobacco buyer for
the Export Tobacco company. OF
that place. and T.. p. Draper, Of
Houston Va, who have been en-
ployed as express messengers. were
yesterday afternoon arrested by De-
tective Sergeants Wiley and Keliam,
charged with rifiing the express
packages which passed through their
hands, Of quantities OF clothing and
other vaiuables.
The men were locked in the Sec
ond precinct station. Pawn tickets
were found in their pockets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25

be chosen at special election In
the Seventh New Jersey district April
7th. held today, resulted: Republic
can, Dow H. Druker, Passaic: Demo-
crat, James J. O'Byrne. Paterson:
Progressive, Henry G. Whitehead.
Passaic: Socialist Gordon Demarest.
Paterson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
NICKELs WE'RE SLICK.
Three Negro Boys Arrested ON Charge
of nobbinG Dairy,

Detective Sergeants Wiley and KEEL
lam yesterday arrested Louis Racks,
George Braxton and Charles Allen.
young negro boys as me parties who
broke into the office of the Richmond
Dairy company. 2o4 North Foushee
street, and stole a bag of slick nickeis
worth SITS: the contents OF which they
had been disposing OF at hftsen cents
on the dollar.
The boys were arraiGned IN the
Juvenile court late yesterday afternoon
and the hearing of their case postponed
at the request OF the police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
The Weather

yirginia-Fatr and warmer Wednes-
day; Thursday increasing cloudiness.
probably fallowed by rain; moderate
south winds.
North Caroiina--Fnir and warmer
wednesday; Thursday increasing cloud
mess; moderate southeast winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
In Police Court,

H. o. Parrish, arrested by Detectives
Bryant and Smith, charged with being
a fugitive from justice In South Bos-
ton. was ordered held until March
26th.
The case against Pearl Johnson. col
ored, charged by Detective Serseants
Krengel and Atkinson with the theft
OF gold watch. valued at $22.50, from
Edna Bailey. was continued until April
Sd.
Charles o. Stranger. arrested on a
warrant charging theft OF q suitcase
full OF clothes. the property Of George
Howard, was yesterday placed under
800 security for ninety days by Judge
Crutchneld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
r. POOTF Of POO5EVEITS TRIP Col ROOSEVELT s
3EXpEplTOn bOA1 on AMAZON srt ANTHONY EIALA
POURED OIL on FLOOR;
is BELIEVED INSANE,

Sam Wilson, an aged negro, was
caught pouring oil over the floor OF
o room In 2007 East Broad street
yesterday afternoon, and II was fear
ed that he planned to set fire to the
place. He was arrested on a war
rant charging him with insanity, and
patrolman Bosquet locked him up In
the First precinct station to await
the decision OF the court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
Musical Entertainment.

PETERSBURG. VA, March "a
The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety Of the High Street NJ u. church
will give an entertainment Thursday
night consisting Of instrumental and
vocal music. in which the following
ladies will take part: Soloist, Miss
Mary Baxter; violinist. Mrs. Howard
Wright: pianist. Miss Dorothy Pleas
ants; elocutiOniSt, Miss GLADYS
Ramey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
CANDIDATES ARE NAMED
FOR BREMNER'S PLACE

PATERSON, N. j., March "a
Party primaries for tho nomination
OF candidates from among whom a
successor to the late Representative
Robert G. Bremner. Democrat. will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25

IL noon Temperature ..... As
q p. M. Temperature .......... 81
Maximum temperature up TO p. NJ 81
Minimum temperature up to +. NJ 80
Mean temperature -.......--.-.... -
Normal temperature ......... 40
Deficiency tn temperature today.
Deficiency in temperature since
March list 1856
Accumulated deficiency In tempera-
tnre since January list 2ob
Excess In rainfall since March list. 80
Accumulated excess IN rainfall
since January LIST ..........-.. l13
LEGAL Observation q r. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature ~
Humidity .................-. SIS
Wind. direction +,
WIND velocity IL
weather Clear.
Rainfall last twelve hours. ........ o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25

The man who buys his friends gen.
orally gets stuck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11
NEED ONLY A SMALL BOW
Millinery Trimming a Real Boon for
the Woman With Little
Money to Spend.

A novel bow for the tailored spring
hat is the sole trimming needed, since
it practically covers any of the small
new shapes. 1t is made Of three-inch
broad and very heavy ribbon, fash
toned into four seyen-inch long loops
that start under common knot This
knot is placed exactly at the center
of the crown and from 1t the loops
are drawn respectively toward the
edge of the brim at back, front and
sides. They do not lie fiat. but
stand partly on edge in the perky lit
tie manner which is difficult to
achieve unless one possess the mil
liners touch. This sort Of bow will
prove a real boon to the woman who
must refurbish last years straw
haiti she can bend it into reason
able resemblance to one Of the re-
cent shapes for, having refaced the
brim with new velvet, she may con-
ceal the faded crown with the long
and broad ribbon loops.