davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26

Military men her express the opin-
ion that the reported defeat was par
TALLY due to the failure of the col
umn of Germans from Wielun to de-
feat the Russians sent against it.
Bad roads delayed this German COL
umn, it Is reported, enabling the Rus
slams to concentrate a sufficient force
to repulse it and turn the TANKS OF
the main German column.
There is great jubilation in army
circles here, officers expressing the
conviction that the enemy has receiv-
ed crushing blow which is likely II
prove decisive in the campaign in Po-
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26
ELKS BEAT
MASONS BY 8

GARNER. Me, Nov. 23.--(Specia
Once again the Elks proved
prowess on the alleys and the Ma
went down in defeat at the III
alleys. losing by "a pins. B. Part
was IN grand form, as showed
three-string total of 32s. Staple
high man for the brothers of
square and compass. The victor
been challenged by the Woodmf
the game will be rolled Tuesda
summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26

be dropped. They are similar to the
one on which Siegel was convicted and
1t is feared that the presidents set by
the jury in finding Siegel guilty of q
misdemeanor instead of felony
might influence second jury
In furtherance of the new plan in
the case, Assistant District Attorney
Arthur Train was summoned from
Geneseo today and told to bring the
exhibits in the case with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26
cleveland PLAYER
JUMPS TO Fed

Chicago. Nov. 25.-Rip Ha,
pitcher of the Cleveland
League ball club. today signed
year contract with the Chicago
League club. according to annor
by Charles Weeghman. presided
club. The terms We're not made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26
CARNEGIE IS
70 YEARS OLD

New York, Nov. 25.--Andrew Carne-
gle is rs years old today, but held no
birthday ceremonial at his home. I'm
getting younger he said. Seventy
nine years isn't SO old for a man to
live If he takes good care Of himself
and lives according to the Gospel Of
God. Old age and myself have not be-
come acquainted yet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26
Popular Portland Couple Married

The marriage in West Someryille
by Justice Ernest Hodgkins Of Gerald
A Rounds, the son of Ex-Aldernan
Edgar E. Rounds. and Miss Ethel
Kennedy. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Kennedy both Of Portland,
was announced Tuesday. The young
couple surprised their friends when
they returned. but the affair ended in
congratulations all around.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26
WHITMAN DISAPPOINTED BY THE
SIECEL CASE MAY CONTINUE FIGHT

New York, Nov: 25.--District Attor-
ney Whitman is disappointed with the
outcome of the trial of Henry Siegel.
the bankrupt New York. merchant, re-
Gently found guilty in Cenesee OF mis-
demeanor ard new Indictments prob
ably viii be sought against him.
1t was said today, after conference
Of various members of the district at
torney's STAFF that the Is remaining In
dictments against Siegel probably VIII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26
BUSINESS MEN.
Nav State BowIinq Record

Lewiston, Me-. Nov 25.-Roliin'
against the Lisbon Falls team, tn
Lewiston bowling aggregation brok
the state record for team single las
evening, hitting the timbers for 67i
Dostre of the Lewiston quintet role
1877 for single string and 3s2 Tor
three string total, which Is three pin
less than the State record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26
BRAVES WILL TRAIN
At MACON, GEORGIA

Macon. Ga, Nov. 25.--George Stall
lings, manager Of the Boston Nation
ais, Worlds Champions, announced
here today that Macon had been chos-
en- as the 1915 training camp for his
team. He said the players would re-
port the latter part OF February
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26
BRAVES
BowIinq Notes

Dana Hanks of Augusta BOWED a,
exceptionally good eight-string fots
of SIG pins recently on the Colonies
alleys. Six of these strings were @
100 or over. The totals of individud
strings were 126, SO. 100, 100, lol' lot
IS, 1o2--total SIS. [
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26
Leaves Teaching for Post Office

B. H. Whitman, assistant teacher in
the High school at Lisbon Falls, has
resigned to accept a position in the
Auburn postof1ce. His place has been
filled by Charles welsby of Bethel,
VT, a graduate Of Williams College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26
BRAVES DEFEAT THE
CUSHNOCS BY 46'

The Braves defeated the C De
bowlers by margin of 46 pins
interesting match Wednesday e. :,
at the Colonial alleys. Allison
Lausier bowled high for the wi !
team while Parquet and Piercee
the honors for the cushnoc tear -
bison bowled the high string =,
match-f12.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26
James Nally, Alias James Carney

James Nally. alias James Carney,
passed away in the hospital here on
"Wednesday. He was born in Ireland
Dec. l. 1910, but had lived in this coun-
try since boyhood. He enlisted first
in Co. D, 9Th Mass. Inf. at the be-
ginning of the Civil war, and re-en-
listed in Co. E, 9Th Md. Inf, July 2,
1868. and was discharged March 20.
1864. During this later service he was
captured by the "Johnies'' and kept
four months at Belle Isle, a prisoner
of war. He was color bearer and in
order to save the flag, wrapped it
around his body inside his clothing
Just before capture and it was never
discovered. He was admitted to this
Home from Stoughton Mass, Jan. IA,
1902.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26
PAST COM'DR
HEATH OF G.
A. R. DEAD

Philadelphia. Nov. 25.-Col. Robert B.
Beath. past commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic. died at his
home here today. He was IS years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day.s Capt. George j.
Page
Harry P. Stark and John Cook re-
turned Wednesday from furloughs
passed in Boston.
Today will be observed as a general
holiday and all unnecessary work will
be suspended. At noon an excellent
turkey dinner will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin J. Davis have
gone to Bangor to pass the balance
of the week with Mrs. Davis parents,
Judge and Mrs. A. H. Harding.
Harry P. Stark of Co. B and Charles
A. Hersey of Co. have been taken
into the hospital for treatment.
The Juvenile Entertainers Vaudeville
Co. of Portland, consisting of six chill
dren, under direction of Miss Eleanor
B. MacGregor, will present a program
this evening of character songs and
dances and reading. These artists
have been seen here before and always
made a hit with the veterans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26
BUSINESS MEN
''' Defeat POST OFF|C|

The Business Men defeated the Posi-
office In the Y. NJ C. A. League Wedned
day by the score OF 1921 to 1865 Tn,
crore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
LOST.
Lost--Mun.

ON WATER STREET a MONKEY
fur nun. Finder leave at Journal office,
Reward nnv26d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26
John Diedrick

John DERRICK died in the hospital
here early Wednesday morning. He
was born in Germany about 70 years
ago and had lived in New York since
a boy. He enlisted in Co. c, 14th n.
Y. Inf. Oct. 2. 1861, and was discharg-
ed the latter part of 1868 for disabil-
ity. There are no known relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03
nrIcf. md Prr,onnI.

against Richard Thomas, colored. Who
~ charged with causing the death or
Agnes Green by lhrictinG injurie
wnlch subsequently caused her death.
was continued In the police Court this
MORNING until Tuesday. July Z
The Board OF Supervisors Of Din
widdie County mot Monday and In
creased the county tax cents oil tho
500 The increase was made for
school purposes
Former collector or delinquent city
taxes 9. J.. Wright IN his report 10 the
Council last night showed that he had
collected Sli.094.37 during the year
ending June 30 1914
Tho merchants OF this city viii gen
orally observe July by closing their
places OF business. Over 100 of them
have signed 10 this effect, and n gen
erhl holiday Is predicted.
William u. iiumphrics, assistant on
the Central state Hospital. were both
badly burned about head, face. body
and arms by the explosion OF Il laso-
nne tank. The men were ingpcctinr
the old gasoienc reiort. as they fire.
Guently do. and ~ they opened tho
IRON door 10 the brick house ia which
the retort is kept. the escaping ga,
ignitsd causing the explosion. Both
men We're promptly treated by the hos
ptai physicians, and while their In :
lnr.es are serious they are not thought
10 D" fatal Years ago the use Of gas
Tor lighting purposes vas discontinued
al Tho hospital and electricity in
stalled, but the gas machine has been
continued in operation 10 supply heat
Tor the special dict Kitchens and
sterilization room
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03
A SOLDIERS DREAM.

All was darkness In the camp OF the
men who wore the gray.
The crimson east was lighted with the
dawn OF coming day,
In the year eighteen siNty-two, upon
the tenth OF May.
And soldier boy lay dreaming of his
home so far away.
In the Valley OF the James, near that
river rolling by.
That he left in answer TO Virginia's
call that he sought not to deny.
His old plantation home he left with
out sigh.
And 10 serve his countrys cause he
faithfully did try.
lie heard the hugle cry that called him
gainst the foe:
He saw. 'gainst Sumter proud the gray
clad soldiers go.
He saw his focmcn myriads, like as
the waves that flow,
And saw the Southern heroes the seeds
of freedom SOW.
But 10! tho huslc call aroused him
from his slep
And from his messy bed he spring
with hasty leap.
And III the east the sky was lighted
with the coming sun so bright
And the soldier lad went forth to bat
tie with Ike right.
LOIS AyERIIJ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03
Memorial Window Unveiled.
Special 10 The Timcs-Dispa ,ch.

Durahm. y. &. July This after
noon at . o'clock. IN Trinity Church. !,
beautiful memorial window. tho gift
of Mrs. Julian :. Carr to the memory
of her sister. tho late Mrs \. e. Carr
was unveiled. Til" cords Of the curtain
were drawn by two little grandncicrs
of tho honored dead. Elizabeth Flow
crs and Nancy Carr. Rev. e. r Adams
Of Wilmington. her former pastor. ami
that church. made memorial addresses.
u memorial poem was recited by little
Margaret Louise Carr. another grand :
neicc. \ solo, ~ Wonderful Country
was most impressivcly rendered By Mrs
w. ". Yearly. The exercises closed
with a duet by Mra. W. NJ Yearly and
Homo"
Mrs. Carr, whose memory was hon
ored this afternoon, was II member and
energetic worker for long years In
Trinity Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03
PETERSBURG
WHOLESALE CHANGES
ARE MADE BY CAUCUS
General Shake-Up Made in New
Council Comes as Great Surprise
to People of Petersburg.
FEW HAD BEEN EXPECTED
Patterson, Defeated for Chairman OF
Finance Committee, Has Been
Member OF Council for Twenty
Five Iears-Wright His Successor.
Especial to Tho Timcs-Dlspatch

lSpeclui 10 mo liincS- Dispatch.
Petersburg. Va. July 2.--The action
OF tho caucus held last night by the
members OF tho new Council. who will
20 into Office on September /. In the
the committees of tho Council. has been
the one topic OF discussion on tho
streets of Petersburg to-day.
That there would BE- some changes
runors of changes to BE- made in Ger
tain oha!rmanships. but the public did
not look for The wholesale changes that
were made.
The following Is tho result of the
President OF the Common Council.
w. ]. Wheary. succeeding O. ". Mat
tox: Vice president. !. Westmoreland
Brown.
President OF Board OF Aldermen.
William j.. Poole. succeeding William
koenig; vice president. J. ". McCalob
Committee chairmcn were elected as
follows:
Finance Committee-G. Cleveland
VEIL" cizi c .gsssss!es T ha,iszen
stree, committes-John r. Jones.
defeating o. W. Mattox.
Public PROPERTY, commtttee-wesley
a. Rainey. defeating J. +. Mccuiloch
cGme,ery coTmit,se-J. W. VOLS.
Gas and Light Committoe-W T.
Slaughter. defeating George w. Wat
son.
"atcr ana Sewer Committcc-John
e liArvcll. unopposed.
ordinances Officers, Bonds and Courts
OF Jus:ice-W. II. Mckinney. unop-
posed.
Parks and Mark ots-R. $. Chandler
defeated Horace l.. Smith.
Health Committee-Ifarris T. Don
nan. defeated Peyton H. Hawkins.
relief Committee-J. W. Brown, IN
opposed.
;, Public Improvement commi,tee-T.
+. Kidd. defeated Horace L. Smith.
detection Commit,ec-A. i. Young,
unopposed.
Purchasing Cornmtttcc-Sarnuel A.
Reinach. defeating J. e Young CON
third ballot; first and second ballot
resulting in a tic vote.
= Preside OF Lover Appomattox
Eoard---W!llian l.. Poole, unopposed
NJ. T. Patteson, who was defeated for
chairman of the Finance COMMITTEES.
mas been :. member OF the Council for
Twenty-Five years, serving that body a
member OF tho FINANCE COMMITTEES.
president of Council and chairman OF
the Finance Committee. Ills successor
Is g. Cleveland Wright. of the firin of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03
OF Interest to
Every w oman
Edited by
Martha MISSIONER.
THE WHITE CHAPEAU
AND THE BLUE RIG
Fabrics Replncc Straw In Very
Many OF the New

Fabrics Replace Sfrnw In Very
Many OF the New
Hats.
With tho dark blue suit or frock of
this summer, there must be 4 white hat
which, does II desire another clement
must choose emerald green. that be-
Ing the most charming third to the
schcmc. The white hat may mean a
small straw with white Eardeni,ls and
their groen leaves. or white straw
faced WIN green straw and arranged
with white wings
Then very nice might be a sailor
shape Of white taneta, with an empire
wreath OF tiny green taNcta leaves
around the crown.
The Wreath ind the now.
And there should be at tho side a
daintily -manipulated BOW Of either
SAKE or navy blue ribbon. just the sort
OF bow that goes with an empire
wreath. SO fcw straws are success
ful In white that fabric VIII have to
be called in. Nor will felt be out OF
place 4 white fol, hat. with n green
ana blue straw bordering the brim
and banding the crown. was admirable.
worn with IL serge suit and "A white
crepe de chine skirt of that beautiful
tailor make which is such "A feature.
hat In organdie. worn with shirt
OF tho Same material. might be n sue
CO.'S with navy scrgo suit. or. better
etill, with dark blue tnffcta, charmcuso
or faille. which last is ono of the very
best mediums for the silk tailor suit.
navy Blue Side OF Dress.
Ono might talk OF tho navy blue
side" OF dress. because, whatever else
may be having a vogue. there remains
as fixed institution tho serge suit.
with which there must be the hat
harmonious, and harmonious In tho
emphatic, characteristic sense For
example. there VIII assurcdiy this
summer bc a certain number of color
effects, because the cavalier cloak Is
so picturesque In color. u Will DO
safe TO assert THAT most OF this sum
mcr's brides viii Ego away" In a
scheme with a cavalier cloak or taneta
Eabardine cloth embroidered SILK or
1aillc. Then sometimes Ia such a sit
uation tho cavalier cloak will be odd"
not matching, hut contrasting with
the frock worn. and IN this connection
II is az we'll 10 remember how very
beautifully gabardinc cloth renders
pale shales. such a. primrose. beige,
gray and SAKE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03
AT WORK IN WHEAT FIELD
approximately 100000 Men Obtain I'm.
pi0ymeHt ns iIarvcstcrs.
fSuccial n, 'rho 'ri,n.u

WASHINGTON, July ".-Scvcntv- five
p"r. cent OF the men who answered the
catl 10 the Western harvest fields were
OF ariuy OF the unemployed" IL per
cent were college students desiring
work during the summer vacation and
the remaining 10 per cent w.rs i'm :
migrants. according to the rough esti-
mato made to-day by Department Of
i.abo; officials. The opinion was based
upon oSinhomas report that Of the
% per cent were iahorcrs from New
York, Chicago and other Eastern CEN
tres. temporarily out Of work. APP
employment as harvcstcrn In the Mid :
die Western States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03
Samples Free by Mail

Why not have a clear skim Cutic,,ra
soap used exclusively and Cuticura oInt-
ment occasionally viii promote and main
tain clear skin. free from pirnples, black
heads. rcdneas. roughncss. rashcs and other
unsishtly Scruptions. Although Cutclrn
eoap t25c) and Cuticura Ointment (5oc)
are sold by druggists everywhere. sample
OF each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent
free upon request. Address postcard:
"Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03
THE SPORTS GIRL
Mnn No Longer MonopoiiHes the Sport
Ing Spirit TODAY.


The sports girl IL so much in e,i.
dencn to-day that man can no longer
pretend 10 mouopolxe the sporting
spirit. Even as cricket tho historic
English game. Is dying out, 80. It is
predicted football-atid even baseball
Viii wane because they are conspic-
uously devoid of direct feminine In
tercst
Practically in avery other sphere OF
open-air sports women are not only
dcvotecs innumcrahle. but opponents
who have won national, and even In
ternational regulations Almost every
school girl plays hockey In England.
and here are some famous English
sporiswomen pre-eminen; in very di-
verse pursuits:
Decrstalkins. Duchess or west,nin-
ster and Mrs Hall Walker: shooting.
Lady Hindlip and Lady juliet Dun:
Yachting. Lady Margarc. MacRs.:
private pack OF harricrr. and Lady
Pryse, who Is master" Of tho C;occrd
dan Beagles: diving and big game
shooting, Lady Constance Stewart
Richardson: balloonlng, Hon. Mrs
Asshcton iiarbord and Miss Gertrude
Bacon. mountaineering. Marchioncss OF
Breadalbanc; golf the Ie.tch sisters
and Miss Ravenscroft; tennis. Mrs. nm
yard. Mrs. Pickering. Miss Mary Sutton
and Miss u, X. Douglass; aviation, Mrs
Maurice Hewlett ana Mrs. Stocks.
skating. Mrs Sycrs. an International
champion. Mrs GreenhouGh Smith.
British lady champion In ncurc si.at-
ing: archery. Miss Leigh and Miss
Newall. as all England champion:
motoring. Miss Dorothy Levitt: fenc-
ing. Miss q. Daniel: croquet. Miss l..
NJ Brainwell and Miss y. l.. Coo,c;
badminton. Mrs. Lambert Chambers
and Miss Larmin.c; ,obosganing, Mrs
Furze lMiss Add.nEton Symonds) and
Mrs. McLaren. As for hockey. almost
every school girl now plays The game
Gamcly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03

fercnt from any YOU have put in print. and
~ contains some of my very best work.
am not a member of the 7. ID. G. c. l am
TOO old. My age Is sixteen. and do no, send
this In TO become e. member. ] fond OF
drawing. and have never seen any OF my
work In print: and thought perhaps II good
heading would he welcome. and the chill
uren could allow mo space for Just one
s con J read their page every sun
day. think YOU have a nice page Some
OF the chtidren's work shows good talent
aud taste. some day there Will be limo
OF good salaricd Newspaper artists who
can say that they got their FIRST encourage
ment TO become AN artist by contributing to
the children's page of The Times Dispatch.
Hoping You VIII usc my heading one Sunday,
II no more. I am. ERNEST MCGEE
General Delivery. Winston Salem. y. g.
It's Very Good.
Dear Editor.-Incioscd Won v.t''
poem OF my own composition. and as Il is
my nrst, ann afraid II shall visit the
wastehasket Aren't these days hot: i was
real glad to see my drawing in prut lt..,-
day. Thank you for publishing IT,
Your old member
MYRTLE ". TRAYI4oR.
500 EAST Broad Street, Citw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03
IInHnlalHA.

Where tive wiliiws dip and dream
by the iris bordcrcd stream.
Long ago We sat and played.
Barefoot lad and nut brown maid.
Idly poised tho dragon ny
On All arrow arum nigh.
While the summers sunlit skies
Smiled within her azure eyes.
Oft SHE caught. on each small hand.
The cats cradle" where IL spanned
'TwiNt my palms the narrow space,
bending down her eager face
Sometimes In the twilight hush
From the wood tho hermit thrush
Sent his bcli-likc vespcr call
Through the dusk Of cvcnfau
All. the days OF long ago.
stu the dimpiing waters flow;
still beside the quiet stream
The gray willows dip and dream.
OH, my little playmate. gone
with the freshness of LIES dawn.
with It's dows and fairy gold,
And It's wonders manifold,
Yesterday our casual feet
Met within the crowded street.
But saw no greeting rise
III your unremembcring eyes
james Is. kenion. in New York SUI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03
The Times-D Dispatch
Children's Club
Edited by
Brent witt.
THE r. d. c..
RAIN on YOUR GARDEN.

My Dear Girls and Boys:
Aren't these wonderful fine rains VIC
arc having after all the weeks OF dry
weather? know my farmer girls
and boys are happy over them. How
many OF you have amy sort Of garden
In Your backward at all? You know
you don't have to live In the country to
have flowers or even vegetables In 4
wee bit OF II garden OF your own. for
have really seen Il small boys garden
that is just a patch OF his mothers
flower border. Early in June he had
some finc radishcs out of IL and onions
and only tho other day he gathered
three heads of lettuce. with ut least
Six or eight more to have when his
some OF you dig a little and start just
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03
\. Wright Company. and president OF
the Virginia National Bank.
The New nriiEe.

Secretary w NJ Martin. -: the Cham
bcr OF Commerce, left this morning for
Roanoke. whore tomorrow he VIII
confer with President l.. Il; Johnson
ana other officers Of the Norfolk ana
Western Railroad Company in regard
to the building OF the new bridge over
the Appomattox River which ~ to
connect Petersburg with Chesterfield
county. The conference Is hold for
tho purpose o. obtaining tho views and
getting the consent of the railroad to
tracks. should the plan for the adop-
ton OF the route. known as tho Short
Market Street route. be adopted. in
stead of the Second street route.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03
DON'T MARRY IN MAY.
IL is Not Supposed to he Pleasing 10
the WITNESSES.

May marriages are supposed to ba
nhlucky, while the superstition is los
ing It's sway, which 1t held pretty
nrmiy over humanity since the days
OF ancient Rome. Eighteen Centuries
ago Ovid wrote: The common Deople
profess that 1t Is unlucky TO merry
IN the month of May" but he gave
no reason for the months uunlucky
reputation. In Scotland the supersu-
ZION Is very strong. Not content With
declaring generally that
from the marriages In May
All BARNS die and decay,
some Scottish people believe that the
day on which May IA falls is uunlucky
gu through the year, and woe betide
EaV Ohio rash enough to marry upon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03

very small ono! I think IL would
late you could a,ill plant flowers to
bloom in tho fall | used 10 have one
when | Was a little girl. and mine had
corn In II. Tho cow never came 70
very much because | was always puli-
ing il up To Sc how funny IL grew in
tie night. but II WAS lots Of fun. Lots
ask the farmer hoys and girls TO write
and tell US city folks about the inter
ehunE things they have there. because
we'd love 10 hear about IL.
YOUR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03
Portuguese Tonst.

Melt one ounce of butter and fry
one small onion. Add three tomatoes.
skinned and cut up small, and season
with salt and Cayenne. Beat well
thrcc eggs, and add these with one
ounce OF minced ham to the onion
and stir ill the eggs are lightly sci.
Four onto small rounds of toast ana
serve at once.