davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
APPOINTED JUDGE DAYTON
WITHOUT SOLICITATION
Roosevelt Writes TO District Court .Ju-
rist, Against whom impeachment
ChnrgeS HIVE ncen Nrnurht

Grafton, w Va, June IA letter
written by Theodore Roosevelt to Judge
=. G. Dayton. of the United States
District Court was made public to-
day by Arthur Dayton, Judge Dayton's
son. in outlining the defense that will
be made against the charge OF Repre-
sentative NJ. NJ. Nicely. OF West Vir-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
A SAV0RY DISH

II has to DC Cooked Just Right, Says
French Cook.
n writer I'm a French newspaper
lauds n ragout OF veal Cor other meat
declaring II savory and nourishing
q dish 3H any one could desire. 1t is
also said 10 no most economical dish
for family, and this Is how the
French cook prepares it:
She uses about two pounds OF .he
shoulder of veal, which she cooks for
twenty minutes or so In small iron
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18

pot, with salt, pepper and butter. until
st is well Drowned. She turns IL over
from time TO time. Once she adds a
small wincElass OF water to prevent
burning. (Shc IS very chary of spoil
ing good things by water dilution, and
I'm the iron pot there is little danger
of burning.) She then spriniies and
stirs in well two teaspoonfuls of Hour
that is, she sprnklcs 1T over tho
meat and turns the meat over and
over; thon shn adds four largo car
rots cut into small dice, four onions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
Central State HOSPITAL.

Tho regular meeting OF the special
board OF directors OF the Central State
Hospital was held to-day, and the
usual routine business was transact
ed. The board opened the bids for
the erection of Il new building for pa
ticnts The bid Of p. J. White, OF
Richmond. was the lowest, s2S.a95. and
the contract viii probably b. award
ed TO him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
Fourth of July Picnic.

The annual ali-day picnic OF the
Prince George branches OF the Farm
crs' Educational and Cooperative
Union Will be held al the county court
house on July 4. and extensive prepa-
rations are being made for st. Many
North Carolina members or the organi-
zation viii attend. National and
state officers of tho union Will be
among the speakers TO discuss ques-
tions of Importance. and great
crowd OF people Is expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
BEGINS RACE OF 1000 MILES
TO bedside; OF DYING WIFE
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

ISPoCISiI 10 7 He IIIe DIS patCn.1
Washing ton. Juno 17.-Captain Pres
ton IL. Uberroth. OF the Revenue Cutter
Service. has begun IL 4.000-mile race
from Alaska to the bedside of his dying
wife in Philadelphia. il will be tho
first OF July before Captain Uhberoth
can reach his wife's side and then
necessary operation Will be, performed
IL She survives until his arrival.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18

\ very original cape OF g similar
shnpc 10 that just described is made OF
checked SIX. the colors being mignon-
elite. SAKE blue and pale amber. The
cola! Is black velvet and the lining
is dull green silk. There are very
short capcs Ike thosc that pages wear
1T weddings, and these are made Of
>ur7ptuous materials. lined with gold
or silver tissue. Some OF them, split
np tho back, cover the arms only
ana the sides are frequently drawn for
ward and fall In pleats In front Som
OF them have a small waistcoat OF
elaborate material attached. or in
beautiful Oriental embroidery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
nunnAu FOR THE T.. d. c. C..

ITurrah for the r D.,
Hurrah' Hurrah.
For the members and the Editor free
Hurrah for the T. .. c.!
Hurrah for the T. d.
Hurrah for YOU and me.
Hurrah for the poems and songs,
Hurrah for the r. y. c..
Composed by SARAH COOPER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
TIE THREE WISHES.

Once upon time there was little
boy named Edward. lie was very
lively. good little boy. His father and
mother were both dead. and he had no
brothers or sisters. so nc decided he
would go out to see the world.
SO. singing and whistling he went
dancing along. and jumped over bush.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18

could not catch II. So the pancake ran
on until II saw a very old man sitting
down beside the road almost starved
to death. The pancake was sorry for
the old man. go II jumped into his
hands and said. "eat me-" and the old
man did so, and so II saved the old
mans life.
Composed by
I. f. BUTTERwoRTH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18

TO brighten gilt frames. rub them
with ammonia: or try the older method
Of washing them In water In which
onions hav. been boiled. and to which
a little sulphur has been added. The
sulphur aids in keeping the yellow
color.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
Black md White.

Tho evcr-popular combination OF
black and white appears In striped
materials. the stripes varying In width
from narroW threads to an inch or
more In width
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
MENU.
breakfast

grapefruit Cereal
Fried Tomatoes with Gravy
Egg Mullins Coffee
Luncheon.
Hamburger Steaks
Fried Potatoes Biscuite
Tea
Dinner.
Green Pea soup Croutons
Smothcrcd Chicken New Potatoes
Asparagus on Toast Peas
Cauli1oWer Salad Waters
Wine Jelly with Whipped Cream
Coffee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18

To clean pewter, wash It with hot
water rub with very fine sand and
polish with piece OF leather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
COURT HAS
VERY HEAVY DOCKET
Grand Jury When II Convcncs
In Petersburg To-Day.
PRETTY WEDDING CELEBRATED
Miss Hunter Becomes Bride OF Fred
Allen Warren, of Durham, n. G.
New DOrmitory for Normal and
Industrial Institute.
Tho Times-Dispatch Bureau.
Bollingbrook Street.
(phnuC 1aglt

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Petersburg. Va, Juno i7-Thc June
term OF tho Hastings Court will be-
gin tomorrow with both Il criminal
and civil docket. There arc eighteen
cases to go before the grand jury, Il
much larger number than usual.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
THE BEST WAY
A Quartet OF Household Helps Needed
I'm Hot weather.

To clean children's white kid-topped
shoee rub them with cloth dipped In
milk and then lathered with q good
white soap. Rub In we'll and set in
the air TO dry. This softcns as we'll as
clcanscs the kid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
a Cilcck Cnnr.

the lower part. there IL but little full
ness about the shoulders. There are
IN slnnNca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
NAMES OF AUTHORS IN FIGURES

1. S. 81. I. s. 8. 10
E T. 20, !. %. :. i, 10. iS, Il.
4. =. %, IS. Is. II.
;. ., s, /, 81, 5, 3. Is.
6. .. Is. 10. 23. IA. .. ia. I
z. 10, =. ], II. j. 10, IL. b. /. is, g.
s. 10, s. :, II. IL. +, rs.
p. u. Is, 23, 3. IL. ~.
10. IL. Is. 5.
Composed by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18

The baracca class OF Wesley Meth
odist Episcopal Cnurch has elected the
following officers for the ensuing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
CHILDREN's LETTERS.

Likes New Column.
Dear Ed!to-,-I vas glad when I read
your letter and found tina; would have
the 7. d. c. c. every day. | was also sur
prised and delighted to find my dra wing OIL
the page. II is the hrst ever sent. ! am
sending story for the contest. II l. not
very Interesting, as Il is only about coun-
Try cshool. die my best. and hopo to win
the prize. but l know 1 can't. l must stop
for this time. Sincerely.
PATTlE W. GALLOWAY.
Norwood Va.
Sends Contributions.
Dear Editor.-Inclosed is a drawing and a
piece about the closing Of school. which I
hope Will escape Mr.. Wastebasket. We arc
going to have school, and all the
children raising much money ms
they can for IT. Now school Is over, Will
try and write real often.
Your little member,
KENNETH BENGEL.
Stony Creek. Va.
Interesting Letter.
To My Dear Edito--I reckon you mem
bers think l have forgotten this good old
club. but ! haven't. | am sending In Il
drawing this time. and / do hope Il VIII
be printed. How are you nil going to spend
your vacation? Mine Is most gone. We
haven't but Two more months hone you
7. d. {. c. members will have good time,
and YOU TOO. editor. Do you all Ike the
country? do. I've been up In tho country
once this summer. and homo / will go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18

Bridal Hrocnde.
Silver brocadc makes the most stump
tuous o! wedding dresses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18

ment, and may she make 1t up. OF
course she can: you know il takes
much more Intelligent person to make
down facts as YOU have seen them.
] think we are going to have IA grand
contest, and anything else that you
and | Will try and explain it.
YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18

again. think that Alvin Uattorrs poem
was jus; splcnd!d. and your plan. too. Sarah
Cooper. Wishing you all n happy vacation.
Your loving member.
TItEiiMA VALENTINE.
North Emporla. Va.
Thank You
Dear Editor.-I was very glad 10 see my
drawings OH tho T.. ID. {. &. page. You
surely did write a sweet lctter sunday
think the weather is lovely. ! am sending
In drawing and poem. which ] hons
will escape the wastebasket am trying
hard to Win prize. I cannot think of auv
moro to write. I close with hest wishes
10 dear editor and all tho members. | re-
main, your member.
RUTH 'SAMMONS.
IA Everett Street. South Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
NAMES OF VEGETABLES.
MARY RYLAND LYME.
WILLOW Grove" Orange, Va.
NAMES OF PARKS IN THE UNITED
STATES.

l.. 20. .. ~. -. Is. as. 10, 90. IS. ID,
6--14, l. 90, Q, Is. II. /, IL.
2. 10, 15. II, Is, Is, 5.
Z. >, %, is. 4.
:. Il, ], II, >, 10, 8. 4. 3.
6. Z, Q, II, 90, >, 49,
Z. 3. ). IA. 90. IS. L. IL.
S. Ii. is, -, 10. i6. 8, 8. 90.
0. 8. S, .. 10. 2. 5. IS. /. 26. 10
10. 10. d, 3. 8, 5, IS, 10, IL. IL.
SAMUEL L. GARTHRIGHT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
JUMHLED NAMES OF r.. ID. C..
MEMBERS.

JUMBLED NAMES OF r.. ID. C.. c
MEMBERS.
]. RInlee Nigk.
2. lily Knip.
3. Yrma SmsI.
4. Scru!t DIrce.
3. Wrdnac Chrao.
o. Ymiel Klcra.
{. YARN Nley.
$. Awyr Ebrkar
BETH THOMAS.
NAMES OF VEGETABLES.
l. Bacaegb.
.. Neasb
3. Rycelc.
4. Rako.
8. Inoon.>
s. Apse.
z. Fislsya-
s. Nisphca.
Q. Stootamo.
10. Ahpcisn.
IL. Tehe.
MARY RYLAND LYME.
WILLOW Grove" Orange. Va.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
SaJV &.P PEacTcd1 CHOme Dr2gy .LldBl1zQ
 ~q11J
Psstared EsperiaEy For 1lhs NesSsbebey
 gy PicfsssAl RevieaD
"A BoRDERED LAWN.

$ yards will be required if fl Is A inches wide. Two yards of ribbon and g yaeds of edging for the sleeves and collar will just about make up the bal- ance if the ribbon is IS cents a yard and the lace 10 cents.
 Either puffed or plain sleeves may be used
 First make the waist. Sew the front to side front Con right sfde) as notch ed, leaving left side edges free for opening. Close under-arm seam as notched; close shoulder seam. Sew round collar to neck edge and stand- ing collar to shield as notched. Gather lower edge of waist between double '@TsIs' perforattons- Sew stay to gath cred edge, centers even. small .'o'' per fcrs.tion a1 under-arm seam.
 Now take up dart in back gore of gikirt. as perforated. PIeat. bringing '-r'' to corresponding small ''op perfo- rattons. Close back seams of back gore and tuntc. Form double inverted pleat in back gore creasing on slot perfora- ttons; bring folded edges to center backs sk1sch from upper edge to small 'iC' peEfnTMt1on and press. Pfeat front edge of tunic. bringing 'NT'' to cor res,.snding sxnaII %" perforations. Gather upper edge between double ''T1s@ perforatlcns. Turn hem on small ~or perforations- Arrange on back
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
Music, Art,
 Literature

able, without cylinder or mechanical power, and was circulated without as- sistance from carrier or post office Captain William H. May, Twenty third Connecticut Infantry, was edi- tor, general staff, printer, business manager, distributor, proprietor and the company. Tn modern parIances he was it.
 'It was an expensive paper, not vithstanding it's sterms of subscrtp- tions Tradition reports that each in- dfvidual copy brought to the enter which in that locality, at that time, was many thousand per cent. pre- Y1iun1, yet when the business was wound up, all that the editor could show for his nuitifarlous laborgs was three copies of the paper. The Win- ter of their discontent was thus tenn porarily warmed by a joyous Summer atmosphere of humor and wit, pathDs irony and romance.
 Captain May was a newspaper man before he went to the front and. com tinued in' the publishing Business 'un- til the time of his death, having been editor of his own publication for nfty- three years,a which is probably a long, CT term of service in such a capacity than any other man in Connecticut has known.
 The old Flag was the official newspaper of Camp Ford and as such must take its place at the head or any war paper issued and also must be held as 8 great war relic. mat it is a. work of art goes without sayiuR. as a glance at the wonderful pen work will attest All prison affairs were discussed in the column@ of the paper and all the news that filtered fu from the outside world, was counmuniaated to the thousands within the prison borders. Every advertisement was genuinely inserted and payment re- ceived in some article of eHchanro. It's contributors and reporters WeEc trained newspapermsn. Col. E1ndley for the New York Herald. He acted as outside man, and Col. A. J. IT.. Duganne Of the 17skh r7s X " con tributed most Of the beautiful poems found in it's columns. Col Dugauua' s great poem, qWashfnRton,' was writ ten directly into the ola prison paper by Captain May, and Of all the poems written around The Father Of his Country, none can be found more beautiful than tais,@
 The Hon. Lynn ". Wilson. who pre- pared the history Of Capt. May which sued says. What that little paper was to those boys in blue hungry, and half sheltered and sean1iIv clother and distant from their loved ones in that rebel prison, only those who have suffered can tell- But no newspaper has ever since been print ed that was one-haIf 90 welcome ns were the casual copies of Capt. Will liam H. Mays The old Flag It will be a monument to his memory after the glory of more pretentious newspa- pers is buried in the duat of cer- turies'
 The volume just hnished, the arst rvfi
 Howe, Jr., Post, last night, is a beau tiful creation. It is not g. biz book and has in it's pages only the history of 'aTne old Flag, itself It fs fI1ua- trated with the historic copies Of the old paper reproduced in the most Iife- like manner, and contains engravirsE of Captain Alfred B. Beers. Comrsds Frank Miller, the late Major Thontas Boudren, and Dr. George Loring FoF- ter, e. A. R. committee on publica- ton.
 A beautiful engraving of AhEahana
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
NOT A MATCHMAKER

 Dear Miss Ldbbey:
 . am a widow taffty-three years of age. Next door to, where live there is g single woman Of uncertain age Cprobably hfty) who has a fine look ing bachelor brother some years younger. have called on her re- peatedly. spending long evenings with her in the hope of meeting her broth CT. but all in vain- She will not in vfte him down to the parlor and frus- trates my every plan to become ac- quainted How can I circumvent this selfish sister? am determined to know him no matter how much she is against 1t.
 MRS E. E.
 Do not take 1t for granted the sister is plotting to keep her brother from meeting you. A man often "sets his foot down. against being introduced to this or that woman. It is not well to persist in forming an acquaintance which is evidently not desired. A widow should know the truth of the old adage, The more a woman pur- Sues a man the more swiftly he flies from her. Leave the stubborn bach e1or to his fate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

An event which will long be remern-
 bered in G. A. R. annals was ceIe-
 brated last night at Elias Howe, Jr.s Post No 3, when with ceremonies that
 were both fitting and impressive. the relic journal of fsThe Old Flag print May while a prisoner in a Confeder- ate prison camp. was presented to the post
 The Old Flag has unique place in journalism. for though it was wide 1y circulated, one copy requiring three weeks to return to the owner, it was never printed in type, nor were the cuts and advertisements it con- taaned the handiwork of the engraver, for every line was carefully inscribed by pen in the hand of Captain May. Associated with him in the enterprise were no less personages than Lieut.. Col. Augustine J. H. Duganne, of the 176th New York Volunteers, and Fin ley Anderson. correspondent for the New York Herald. Duganne wrote the poetry, including his famous washington, 7 for this little publica- ton and. Anderson was the reporter and advertising solicitor. only bona fde news and paid ads being ac- cepted.
 At the end of the confinement there was but one copy in existence, though later some Photographic duplicates were taken for those who were inter ested in the work at the time The present publication is of great benefit to the organization and the exercises last night, which included speeches by Capt A. B Beers, past commander tn-chfef of the G. A. R., paid fitting tribute to the memory of Capt. May and his progress in Journalism which afterwards resulted in the publication
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
LIPs THAT ARE Too FULL.

 LIDS too full are, from the stand point of beauty equally as bad as lips fEmt are too thin. Some say worse because they are an indication of an indOIent; lazy will Personally I pre- fer over full lips to th@se very thin, for with them invariably one finds generosity, whereas with thin lips is always associated seldshness-
 The upper lip is seldom too thick. I9 it appears 50, perhaps the gums or teeth are nnIsshapen- But the under Hp, that is full and dropping coarsens many on otherwise pretty face
 To cure tMis trouble one must ex- ercise will power and keep the mouth closed all the time when not speaking OF eating. Perhaps you will be will ing to do 50 when tell you that tc let your lip sag will draw down the muscles of your cheeks and chin and make you appear old
 To assist and quicken the cures sup pose you try a strip of plaster on the chin at night, removing it in the morning This will keep the hp rom dropping during sleep, which all lips have tendency to do, and the heavy under lip more so than others.
 You can buy adhesive plaster al any drug store It is gumned and just needs to be pressed firmly on the slzin- 1t will not harm you if left over night. Tor 1t is the plaster sur weouH use
 Cut the strip about hslT an inch wide and bring it we'll up under the Hip, as shown in the illustration. You may need small strips of plaster at the corner of the mouth, but you can judge if your mouth gags at the cor mers-
 A strip Of plaster will helps toos in pressing down a too high upper lip. In fact. barring dishgure enents, the mouth can be moIded to any desired shape by the use of this means.
 The plaster is inexpensive and ev- cry woman who cares for her beauty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
srRANDEp oRoRUs eRLs

t'In this world s sseesaW, d@ar1es
 Grief goes up and joy comes down.
 May tomorrow wear a frown.
 Bleak December, dull and dreary,
 Follows on the heels of May
 Give thy trust unstinted, dearie.
 Thou mayst need a friend some
 day.
 where is the pretty maiden who has acquired the matinee habit who has not secretly Ionged to be the beautiful star of a, sentimental light opera or in the rank of the chorus, yyith it's bgwitehing girls, who seem not to have a single care in the world save to make themselves look beauti- fl1l2
 She had noted how the single young men in the audience watched them with keenest admiration, having eyes for no one else They lived 9. butter fly life. She was sure they must be as happy as the day was long. She longed for the brightness Of stage fife.
 It is a keen blow to her if her rel atives frown down her ambition. This has the erect of making many a headstrcng girl more determined to I4try it anyhow, imagining she could not make a failure. A pretty face se- ecures for her the position she craves. Very much against their will, her folks see her depart.
 For a tirne all goes merry as a, marriage bell. She finds there is an other side to the picture, which the sudience knows not of-the damp uu- derground dressing rooms, with their stone hoons, half a dozen girls hud- dled into a. space which two could hardly find room in. There is a scramble for a. place at the little cracked looking glass under the gas jet. The newcomer, who is novice | in making up, has to rush on the stage to take her position with the rest, looking her worst from hurry her pride, not daring to show resent rnent before the other girls. but hav- l ing to smile and bear it.
 There's nothing like a heavy down- pour after the performance to dampen Ia new chorus girls ardor. She does aire Johnnies in their automobiles eager for an introduction, anxious to take her to a costly supper. She picks her way through the sleet and storns reaching her boarding house. a. third rate one, but the best she can afford, in a sorry, bedrAggIed condition
 Stage success is uncertain. If the company seems to coin money in one | town, it strikes a dozen poor ones. | The girls clamor for their pay just the same. But do they get it? That's another story.
 A run Of hard luck on the road l brings them to the commonwealth plan. which is. they get enough to pay their board if it's taken in. A few performances to empty bench es and the girls hn6 themselves stranded in a strange town. penIli- less. underfed, sadder and wiser If the stranded chorus girl scrapsAs enough for a telegram to send for a ticket to return home. and. can get
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
CLUB WOMEN TO DEMAND
 SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION

Chicago, June 12-A demonstration in favor of woman suffrage was plan ned today by it's advocates in the gsn- era1 federation of wonaen's clubs that was expected to force. its endorsement by the biennial convention in session here Although the resolutions conn mittee must pass upon any question before it can be acted upon by tho convention as a whole, it was planned that a demand on the resolutions com 11fttsa to pass such a resolution would be carried by such an impressive ma sorltT that compliance could not be re- fuaed- A canvas Of the entire com ventfon has been made with this re- suit according to report, that . large majority desires that the federation endorse suffrage.
 While leaders refused to make pub- He their plans 1t was understood that the question would be preclpitated this afternoon following the report of Mss Helen Varick Boswell Of New York on the political situation.