davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-08

When frying doughuuts put one tea.
spoonful Of vinegar into the grease
and the dougbnufs wis not soak up the
grease but be light ard FUZZY. Cover
with Wui!gized sugar and place In a
stone crock 10 keep moist Cover will.
= heavy iii
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-08

When making short lace or scrlm
curtains 50 is n very good plan 10 sew
piping cord into the hens on TIE side
II prevents ihe curtains from stretch.
ing and consequently having that On.
hdy soeeng appearance after being
washed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-08
Lodge Directory

Brown LODGE, No. 81. K. or P.
Lodge meets every. ruesdas. evenipx. Q. II.
Bucklew, G.. q. c. M. JackSon.X. OF f. S Visit
inc brothers always welcome.
10. o. r.. fo-107
Lodge meets every Friday night. WiIbeft Listoi
N. q. J. Slideli Brown. Secretary An invitation
extended TO all visiting brothers
rREsroN LoDcE. No. %. A. r. * AM.
Lodge meets first and third Monday nights Of
each month. All visiting member welcomed T..
+. Martin. Master; Kenneth Hankt, Sccretafy.
PREsroN's PRIDE. ]. OF X. No. ia
Meets second and fourth Thursday nirhts in
each month. Mrs w l.. LenhaTt. N. G.. sra
Matte Field. Sec'y. Come AMI see as.
MODERN wooDMES OF AwEe1ck
Camp No, 7i18
Meets FIRST and third Thursday IN each month.
DIR. Is A. Rees. VIC. Arch Schaeifer. secretary.
wooDSEN OF THE WORLD Birch Camp. No. 81.
Meets second and fourth Monday evening IN
each mouth. s. a. Wilson. &C s. y. Startling
Clerk
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-08

National Master Wilson organized
TIE Wyoming state grange In October.
This will make the aJmter Of a.
states at present thirty.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-08

In many ~ the rural dietricta ~
hessia people when they spin salt not
Only toss Q pinch over the left shouL
ae5, but also crawl under the table
p come out the other side. in order
% ayert W-luck, while in New Fne
land % break the evil 3 Ell Of spfuinq
saih every particle s. Supposed 20 be
collected and thrown on the stove To-
be consumed
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-08

Noyeists do not seem % be very
strong IN their knowledge Of the scrip
lures somehow, and Sir Walter Scott
Do The Heart OF Midlothian" at
tempts to point a moral with the
"ofos Our simple and uupretend-
lhs heroine had the merit Of those
peacemakers 70 whom II Is promised
z oenediction that they shall IN
nI' me earth" The fact is that
nc peacemakers did not receive any
eucn promise, but IL Is said that the
meek shall inherit the earth"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-08
|WSSlzfTCHEH
|&rlCUPBOARD
SINGLE CRUST E


GONE OF the most attractive pies
~ are made with only one crust.
The top may be finished with a
lattice work consisting OF strips OF puff
paste arranged over the filling. or there
may be only a layer of meringue.
A Delicious Pastry.
Orange Meringue Pies.-Take the
yolks OF three Eggs and beat them until
light. Add one scant cupful OF sugar.
the grated rind OF half an orange. the
strained juice OF two oranges and one
cupful OF scalded and cooled sweet
milk. Pour into a pie dish lined with
rich paste and bake until firm In the
center. When done cover with n me-
ringue made of thestifiy beaten whites
OF the eggs and three tablespoonfuls
OF powdered sugar. Brown In the oven.
Chocolate and Fruit Pie.-Take the
yolks OF -four eggs. beat them and add
N full cup of sugar. Stir well togeth-
er. Add eight tablespoonfuls OF grated
chocolate and beat again. Put into n
saucepan, and as it heats stir I'm slowly
two tablespoonfuls of -four dissolved I'm
a quarter cupful OF cold milk. As It
begins to thicken take from the lire
and add n large cupful OF chopped
figs. Line two pie pans with pastry
and bake. Then put I'm the filling and
return to the oven n few moments To
set" Add meringue and brown In the
oven.
Toothsoms Dainties.
Lemon Cream Pie.-Take N table
| spoonful OF -four, two-thirds OF n tea
cupful of water. one teacupful OF sugar.
yolks Of two eggs and one lemon.
Crate the rind Of the lemon aud
| squeeze out the juice. Mix flour and
sugar and grated rind of lemon. Then
add yolks of the eggs well beaten and
| the water. Cook over n slow fire until
IL becomes thick. Make the pie crust.
Line the pie plate with IL and bake for
ten minutes. Take out and put lemon
filling in. Return to the oven for five
minutes. Beat the whites to a stiff
froth with one-half %teacupfuI of sugar.
[ Spread over the pie and brown nicely.
Prune Pie.-This is made with an un-
cooked crust. Fill this with stewed
prunes and bake il. Make n stiff me-
rlngue of three egg whites beaten with
three tablespoonfuls OF graduated sug-
mr.. Bake the pie until the crust is
brown, then add the meringue and
brown.
Nznea structural
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-08

demonstration of
the success which may be attained by
their sex I'm the lighter class or farm
ing and country home management.
The tendency which Is now so APP
parent toward rural life IL likely to
reverse the dow of population. This
has n sociological as we'll as n com
mercial aspect, and the results will be
largely credited TO m Her work
Is OF ever increasing Importance i'm
farm life. 1t is her province so TO
shape social conditions In the country
that young people Will be attracted to-
agricultural pursuits rather than re-
PEELED therefrom.
Women are showing that there are
large profits to be made from honey.
poultry, onions. cucumbers. sweet corn.
lowers and many other commodities
which they are capable OF handling I'm
a manner demanded by the best trade.
The certainty that prices will remain
high for such products comes from the
rapid growth of towns and cities. The
market for flowers and general pro
duce seems to be unlimited, and salts
factory returns are assured where
proper attention is given to cultivation.
Choice asters are selling In the
wholesale market at 81 per 100, and as
this has become the favorite product
of many of Chicago's women loricul-
turists Ii Is worth while to consider
n n can earn on an acre OF land.
An aster is distinctly an out OF door
plant. 1t is hardy and the most free
from insects of any garden product.
1t Is exceedingly prolific. With land
fairly well fortified an acre will pro
duee at "A moderate estimate 1920
worth OF asters. A yield Of $1.40O
would not be at all phenomenal. Gar
den produce may seem more practical
bic as a family enterprise.
on a tract OF twelve acres which she
is handling with the hope OF enabling
her husband To give up city employ
ment a woman makes this showing:
Five acres OF onions, net. .............. 500
Eggs from 800 400
Seventy-five bushels OF cherries...... I15
One acre OF cucumbers. net............ I5
sl.4OO
The five acres of onions brought i'm
market upward OF $1,000, but there
was n large item OF expense, chiefly
hired help.
still another example is given in the
following table:
Six hundred pounds OF honey.......... 500
Butter from eight $50
Cherries from forty rees.............. 20
Slhdos 20
Eggs and poultry. 200
Twenty hogs $50
Horse and young stock. 100
s1.470
In this case $500 was paid out for
wages, and the Increased value OF
STOCK almost anuaIad Ala. 49,.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-08

In this case $500 was paid out for
wages. n the Increased value OF
stock almost equaled this sum-.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-08

The five acres OF onions brought in
market upward OF $1,000, but there
was a large item of expense, chiefly
hired help.
still another example is given in the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-08

Your land VIII never again be what
20 was if y0u DO not do something a.
Eeep IL what it is.-FarTn and Ranch.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-08

GONE OF the most attractive pies
~ are made with only one crust.
The top may be finished with a
lattice work consisting OF strips OF pun
paste arranged over the filling. or there
may be only n layer OF meringue.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-08

$ng1GUPBOARD|
EGGS FOR THE cHILpRReN.

.ARE should be exercised in the Sc
- lection OF eggs for the children
to eat. They must be fresh.
The Washington times., 1914-04-08
MANY STRIVING TO
WIN TIMES PRIZES
SchooIboys and Girls Working
Hard and Dozens Get Into
Contest Daily.
Bv THE PRIZE EDITOR.

All the school bays and girls seem to
feel so fine these daES that they are
working hard for as ,nany Of the prize
coupons as they tan get. There Is
hardly any use in giving list OF the
rrizes, for you can &c: anything you
want.
It may help you just 20 look over one
OF the lists at the office. but the best
way is TO think it over yourself and
make up your mind what you want
then write to the Prize Editor. tell hin,
about it and ask how many coupons it
will take to get It.
The letters are still coming in. We
want them to come ir. IS whole big
office is here 20 answer them. You
may ask anything yol. please about the
prize work. but the sooner you get
started. the sooner VIII the prize or
prizes (for you ran get more than one)
be yours.
Now that spring is here, there are
lots of boys who like 20 get out on the
river. You can earn al sorts of things
which will give you pleasure on or In
the water. Canoes. bathing suits. fish
ing tackle, water WINS for the young
sters, thermos bottles, lunch baskets
almost anything yoa might think of.
Girls, you have Just as ,nuca chance
to get things you want as the boys.
Here is your chance to get new suits,
or. If you prefer to make the clothes
yourself, you cen get the materials
silk, linen. cotton creI,es, voile, batiste
and even the new material called
golfine.
Furthermore, girls. when you get these
materials you can do a little more work
and earn the sewing machine to make
the clothes on, or you can get sewing
baskets, gold thimbleS scissors and
needle cases.
Now remember, all you have to do
is to get subscriptions to The Times
for ONE MONTH. Each subscription
entities you to one coupon, and fifty
coupons are worth s. in gold. You can
not lose. for there are no blanks. Even
one coupon entities you to something.
The Washington times., 1914-04-08
AmuSements.

National-''The Strange Woman" 2:15 and
s:l5 p. m.
Columbia-"M S:I6 p. m.
Polrs-''The Confession" 2:i5 and S:15 p. m.
Kelths-Vaudeville. 2:15 and S:15 p. IN.
Cosmos-vaudeville, continuous.
Casino-Vaudeville. afternoon and evening
American-Vaudeville. 2:15. 7:I5. and p IN.
Gayety-Burlesque. els and s:15 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1914-04-08

The following are typical letters from
boys who are starting out to win some
of the prizes:
Dear Editor:
I would like to get subscription
blanks SO as to get a bicycle. If I
cannot get the required number for
that. I will try for enc of the many
prizes.
Thanking YOU very kindly. | am
HOWARD SCRIVENER.
600 NJ street southeast.
Dear Editor:
would like to get some subscription
blanks to try for one of the many
prizes.
Thanking you very kindly, I am
LOUIS HIGGS,
3l1 l.. street southeast.
Dear Editor:
Please send me all necessary facts
about the contest that ] have noticed
in your. paper concerning the different
r. WILMER SAVAGE.
623 Maryland avenue northeast.
To the Editor:
night week about giving suits for boys,
would be very much obliged IL you
would send ME the particulars and how
to get suits for my team of thirteen
boys. Yours very respectfully.
GEORGE s. BROCK. jr..
81 street northwest.
All right Howard. Louis Wilmer. and
George The blanks have been sent,
and 1 hope you will get whatever you
The Washington times., 1914-04-08
nti-Suffragists Plan
To Give Bridge Party

A bridge party will De held April %,
at o'clock in the afternoon, at the
residence Of Mrs. Thomas T. Can. l52l
Twentieth street northwest, by the
V omeE Of the District Association Op-
pC se,l to Woman Suffrage.
The officers AMI women of the asso-
citation having charge of the bridge
party are rs tuilows: Mrs Birnie,
Mrs. H. Huidekeper. Miss Davis. Miss
renny. Miss Alice Card. Miss Swagar
Sherley. Mrs. Z. Rolling Morse, Mrs.
]. II. Wadsworth, jr., Mrs. CogsWell.
Patten, and Mrs. Mathewson.
Mrs Wadsworth and Mrs. Gregg
were elected members IF the executive
boeri to fill vacancies caused by the
.rcsigEations of Mrs. kepp and Miss
BTehaut.
The Washington times., 1914-04-08
Economics Study Club to
Debate Immigration Bill

The meeting of the Study Club in Eco
nomics, at which Rheta Childs Dorr,
editor of the Suffragist, and Congress
man James W. Bryan of Washington
are to speak. is scheduled for o'clock
tonight, in the Public Library. instead
of last night. as had enormously been
reported. Consideration will be given to
the alien-eXclusion provisions of the
Burnett immigration BILL which. it Is
contended. would debar militant suf-
fragists of England from entering the
United States.
Mrs. Dorr. who is an intimate friend
of Mrs Pankhurst. will statet he case
for the militants. taking as her theme
Should the Militant English Suffra-
gettes Be Excluded From the United
States?" Congressman Bryan will dis
cuss the political aspects of the exclu-
sion provisions The meeting will be
open to the public.
The Washington times., 1914-04-08

of life at sea, this IS safety of invest
ments. Nothing out consideration Of
expense to the shipowne- could .lupli-
cate such policy rs :a;s
The main factor in driving the mer-
camille marine of the United States
out of the ocean-carrying trade has
oeen and is the treaties with foreign
nations under which the police over
OF the United States is used TO com
pei seamen to continue to serve on
thelr vessels. regardless of the wages
they receive.
How 1t Operates.
Thus. a German vessel NAV be in
the trade between New York and India.
She hires her men in India. rayIng
about so a month; she comes to the
United States and takes on n cargo
Tor India in competition with an Amer
ican vessel paying so a month.
This is protected by our present
treaties and continued by the treaty
on safety of life at sea
No skill on the part of the American
can overcome such odds in competition,
and, therefore. we have now about
s., 500. 100000 of American money in
vested in vessels under foreign flags.
Foreign shipowners and their American
partners, recognizing fully that the La
Toilette seamen's bill would equalize
the cost of operation. sought to find
some way to prevent that bill from
being enacted, and they seized upon the
conference on safety of life at sea to
accomplish their purpose.
If the Senate shall ratify the treaty
the present discrimination against our
own vessels, in our own harbors, in
favor of foreign vessels while in our
harbors. will be continued and our citi-
zens will continue to travel on foreign
vessels. having unsafe equipments and
manned as were the Titanic and the
Eolturno.''
The Washington times., 1914-04-08
Ferryboat Porter Ruins
A Film by "Butting In

NEW YORK, April s.-"Come back
here" yelled ferryboat porter and
yanked Constance Bennett. movie actress,
off the rail, spelling her jump and ruin
irg g. film. Then Podman Law. pro-
fessionsl nut butted in, and was
punched
The Washington times., 1914-04-08
Pickle Dish Supplants
Punch Bowl for WarShip

ALBANY. n. Y, April S.-Damted by
Secretary Daniels dry navy" announce
ment Governor Glynn and a committee
plan tc select silver pickle dish instead
of L punch bowl for the new battleship
New York.
The Washington times., 1914-04-08
What's on the Program, in
>. Washington Today

Meetings tonight:
Masonic-Hsrmony. No. Il; King Solomon
special D. m, Z. A; School OF Instruction
St Johns Mite Association; Mount Pleas
ant No. SO. Mark: Washington Command
cry. No. /, election; Naomi. No. 3; Brook
land, No. II.
Odd Fellows-Eastern, No. 7: Harmony. No
8: Friendship. No. IL; Federal City, No. 20
Columbian Encampment, No. 1.
knights Of Pythias-Mount Vernon. No. 5
Union, No. %: Columbia. No. rs: Friend
ship Temple. No. 8; Washington Company,
No
ROYAL Accommodating Of Grand Council
and annual banquet, National Hotel.
Home Club, II Jackson place-Dancing,
Games, etc.
Meeting Of italian Branch, Socialist Party.
81 z street northwest, s p. m.
Suffrage meeting, p. m.- at residence OF
Mrs. Carrie Harrison, 1891 Newton street
northwest
Lecture on Panama Canal, by Claude n.
Bennett. at meeting Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association, Army and Navy
preDa School tonight o'clock
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
9lnnie 6armon.

qlm 8. Cnoblr 1914 slnuic 0armnu, IA
Sabre aft, agliebtc Satin bon 0Dnylcs s.. gar
man mo lndicr Der Mai0eruc IS. uno Nohn
Naiuuc uuo Sdpcer ocS periiorbcncn Weoroe
Q0una &crlunnoi. uno iSrelubc Der Snmilic
lino ndhuuGcpon cineelaoen Der @ceroiQunQ
bcisuipohncn. mclhc am Niltilpom, Nonmiiines
llbr. bon ibrcr NObnunp. pr. 33iJ, SuUnr'
Strnfc, O0nion. aus Giti Gem rNouoon Rnrli
Sric0bnic" iiaiilinoci.
is there a sorrow that seems greater than
this,
Knowing today press the last kiss,
Bcnr AWAY my dear wife to rest,
Fnthor In heaven. to Thee ! do trust,
God gave me a wife MS true MS steel.
And oh. how glad my heart did feel
no see how nObly and how grand
She would for right aud Justice stand.
She did her part by everyone.
And proved to be q loving one,
But IN Gods Wise Providence,
He took my wife away from me.
The blow was hard and leaves me sad
Hut heavens hosts are now made glad,
no welcome home wife like this,
Could not but bring to home sweet bliss,
O God. ] try to live each day,
That might Join that home TO stay.
Gon i0rem ocnebisn oetteu Charles 50. 0armou
"ori 9a. 3eiiuu8eu mosen aeidaiaii CO.
pircn)
lNlfI-Tl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

oeuen Shweridlliateit oes 0eutihen
GboroficrS Sel6llpertronen umo 3u.
0eriicbt beim Ceutiheu niemolS NIT
oen @loBen meiien. wie 6eim 6rau.
5oien 6ei Dem lie itets MIR me6r oOer
ninoer eitle @6roie iino. Sin Dor
orinaen oes 9luiien ii6er sic @eihiel
eribeint foum mn6riheinid, neil ole
ntiiicb 6eieiiigtc Sinie oon &omno
iiber @iluo @roono nod Brett
Sitopsf mo &ouuo oen 9iuiien olS
Die wiinidenswert1citc 9eieiiigun8ss
itelhna eriheint Sic &ofimoiiuu
pie melhe ole 0niepr. lmO Giina.
litie gum S6eil iidern fonnen ourd
9lieoerihlagen 0es uliiiiten @roBen
mo6ns nieaeiht bolo cine uortreii.
lihe Mlcliorotion erio6ren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

A6uunCnien, bic ben oGrntidlcn GDrre,
lpOnDcnignT nidjl panlllid Uber nurcael'
mdAl0 erbalicn, iinD gg6gieu, bcr Office
nounu Urr gcIephun poeF Ihrililid aili'
ltfllun0 50 Inndfm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-29

Ewald's estate was estimated to be
worth about $4,000,O0O. He willed
$4,000 each to nine brothers and sis
tiers, and the remainder to Ellen
Golden's three children, whom Ewald
adopted. The woman is suing for a
judgment for half the personally and
a widows interest in the realty, ag-
gregating approximately 100000.
The plaintiff, on the witness stand
today, testified the alleged common
law marriage between herself and
Ewald took place in st. Louis in
March, 1890. Prior to leaving st.
Louis to take up her residence in an
elaborate home bought for her by
Ewald in an exclusive residence sec
ton of this city, she lived in Will
Transport, Pa, Pittsburgh, Washing
ton, Chicago and Denver
More than hundred kilograms,
containing expressions of affection,
purporting to have been from Ewald
and addressed to the plaintiff under
the name of Mrs. e. J. Seaman" at
Detroit hotel, were read to the jury.
The plaintiff admitted that she never
was generally known as Mrs. Ewald.
Testimony at the trial, which began
Monday, has disclosed the double life
led by the eccentric millionaire iron
master, who apparently had a mania
for secrecy. Although Ewald operat-
ed large iron foundry here for a
score of years and accumulated sew
eral million dollars, he virtually was
unknown personally in this city. He
Stunned even ordinary notice, made
only such acquaintance as his bust
ness necessitated and took no part in
the city's affairs. He spent most of
his time in st. Louis and kept his
banking accounts in that city. 1t was
BIZ ought out that he frequently had
100000 at time on deposit in St.
Louis banks.
So great was his desire for obscur-
ity that he seldom went outside his
home or office except in cab, even
when he desired to go only block
or two. Soon after Ellen Golden
came to Louisville in the '90s, evil
dence at the trial disclosed, Ewald
took her name, and was known in the
neighborhood as "John P. Golden"
For the purpose of greater seclusion,
Ewald purchased a large, costly resi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-29
DANDRUFF ON HEAD.
HAIR FELL OUT
Could Hardly Sleep for Scratching.
Hair Thin, Dry and LifeIess. A
| Few Applications Of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured.

Olin KY was bothered several years
with scalp disease. There first came a
pimple with . hard scab on 1t. ! would
scratch 1t OF and then it would make sore.
At times l could hardly sleep at night for
scratching My hair gradually fell out.
1t was thin, dry and lifeless and dandruff
was In my hair.
II tried several remedies but none Of
them did me any good only for q short time.
At last I saw the Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment advertisement. wrote for sample
and after using 1t once or twice found out
that 1t was just what had been wanting.
So l aecured larger amount Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment from my druggist.
first lut Cuticura Ointment on my scalp
and then would wash my head with Cuti-
clra Soap. With just few applications
of tho Cuticura Soap and Ointment I was
cured" (Signed) r. L. Pope. June 2, 1913.
why should l use Cuticura Soapf
There IL nothing the matter with my skin.
and thought Cuticura Soap was only for
skin troubles" True. It Is for skin troubles.
but its great mission is to prevent skin
troubles. For more than generation its
delicate esnollient and prophylactic proper
ties have rendered 1t the standard for this
purpose. while it, extreme purity and re-
freshine fragrance give to it al the advan-
tases Of ths best Of toilet soaps. Cuticura
Soap csc. and Cuticura Ointment SOC. are
sold overywhere. Liberal sample of each
mailed free. With 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "CuttcuYa. Dept. r. Boston
wMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will nnd 1t best for skin and scalp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-29

where the seed is planted is not the
best. In cultivating crop the weeds
and grass should be kept out, be-
cause they take up the plant food
that the plants should have land
shade and choke them too. The soil
should be loose and mellow at plant
ing time so it will not be necessary
to stir it deep and break up the roots
that are later on gathering plant food
The soil should be cultivated shall
low to keep the weeds and grass out,
and keep the top soil pulveriZed,
so the sun will not draw out the
moisture from below. Moisture will
not evaporate through dust. When
the surface is allowed to become firm,
capillaries will form and moisture
from below will evaporate, and with
out moisture the plants cannot live
and thrive or gather those elements
of nature necessary to make them
grow and make fruit or seed. by
keeping these things in mind and APP
plying your own good judgement
coming from experience | trust the
readers of this will be benefited in
making their crops the coming sea-
son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-29
EWALD'S dual life
DISCLOSED in SUIT
SPENT FORTUNE
IN PRESERVING SECRECY AS
TO LIFE HE WAS
LEADING.
Common Law Wife, Seeking Portion
of Estate, Reveals Hidden Chap.
tiers Of His Life.

Louisville, KY, March 27.-Intimate
details of the life of Louis Philip
Ewald, late iron master Of st. Louis
and Louisville, which he devoted
painstaking efforts and a small for
tune to keep secret, were revealed
yesterday, almost five years after his
death, during trial of the suit brought
by Ellen j. Golden, or Ewald, by
which she seeks to establish dover
rights in Ewald's estate, alleging she
was his common law wife.