davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
WALTER BAUGH CHARGED
WITH KILLING GARRETT
Negro With Serious Knife Wounds
Tells Police He shot in Self
Defense.

Waiter Baush, colored, was yester-
day afternoon arrested by Sergeant
zimmer and Policeman Duffy on a
warrant charging him with having
eliot and killed Henry Garrett, coll
ored. near Twentieth and Main Streets
early Sunday morning. The negro is
said to have been suffering from sew
eral knife wounds In the breast and
arms, and told Policeman Duffy that
the dead man had cut him before he
had shot him. Bnugi also said ti1at
he had thrown the revolver away d.
reotiy after the shooting. He was
taken to tho First Precinct Station,
whore Ambulance Surgeon walker
treated him. and where he iB being
hold until to-day. when he. will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
BODY NOT IDENTIFIED
Murdered Man Definitely Stated Not
10 Have Been Eugene Crawley.

day Vowed the body OF tho man killed
In street brawl near First and Holly
Streets sunday OF last week, and aaid
that 1t was not that Of his brother.
Eugene. Crawley'a sister. Mrs. J. NJ.
Alfred, OF South Richmond, had iden-
tilted the body MS that OF lier brother,
but the police expressed doubt In hor
Identification, and asked that other
members of the family view It,
The polioe last night received n
telegram from Chief OF Police G. m
walters, or Raleigh, N. O., asking that
the body OF the mar be hold until
early this week, whom u man from
Raleigh, would arrive hero for. the
purposc OF attempting to Identify 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30

the Belgian Relief Committee. was at
tended BY about 100 young people ana!
was very delightful event,
Esau Hcartwell, worthy oolored
farmer near DIclienney, In Dinwid-
die County. lost his home and every.
thing In IT Ivy fire Friday Inornihs.
The loss falls heavily OH the owner,
who has thirteen In his family to h,ip-
port.
NIrs. Sarah w. Jones. OF Grove Ave
nue., announces the marriage OF her
daughter, Lucy Jane. to william
Thomas West. the ceremony having
been performed Saturday noon at the
rectory of Christ Episcopal Church.
Richmond. by the Rev. Charles w.
Sydnor.
There was a largo attendarcs OF
the members OF Powtatan and rip
pecanoe Tribes of Red Men at the
special Thanksgiving service OF the
order this morning at the Second Bnp&
ttst Church.
The members of the Councils of the
Junior Order OF American Mechanics
turned out in force Tonight to hold
their annual Thanksgiving service at
Tabb street Presbyterian Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
GEORGE MOORE REELECTED
WAKE FORESTS CAPTAIN
High Cifnpiinaent PAia Leader ef
Eleyen--Nc1t Year Will BE His
LkAt a. Memhec OF Squed.

WAKE FOREST. November 2s.-At a
meeting of the Wake Forest football
team of 1914, George G. Moore, OF Shell
tain OF the Baptist team for the. sea-
con OF 1915. Captain Moore led. the
eleven the past season, and IL is quite
compliment which he receives at tho
hand OF his teammates.
This is Captain Moore's third year In
team. He is a candidate for the degree
OF bachelor OF arts at the. commence.
mcnt of 1916. Besides being one OF
lima has ever seen. he Is a good stu.
dent and popular with his fellows II
will be back next year." says the cap
tain. land will work hard" He has
been the mainstay OF tho line Of the
1914 football eleven.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
BANTAM CHAMPION BOXES
AT PHILADEL.P HlA

PHILADELPHIA, November 2s.--Ilid
Williams. the bantamweiBht champion
Of the world. will meet Young Dlggins
in the flnai bout at the olympia Club
tomorrow night
In the semiwindup jim Ferry, OF
Pittsburgh. meets Ford Munger, OF Ball
timore; See Saw Kelly takes on Yanls
Gilbert: Cat Wilson, OF Baltimore. faccs
Young Billy Donovan. and Young Pal
mer meets Sailor Davis, Of the United
States steamship Connecticut in the
third number.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
At the Theatres To-Day.

Until Wednesday, when "rhc Old
Homestead" will appear for a two.day
engagement, including matinee OH
Wednesday, the Academy OF Music wall
continue dark. but ell the theatres :up
and down Broad Street will BIO open
to-day and ready for all the business
that tho public Will supply.
At tho Colonial, the Grayee seatt
Company has undertaken play OF con
siderable magnitude. calling for the
best efforts or which tho members OF
the company are capnble4-"The Chris
tian," dramatized from Hail Gaines
book OF tho sante name, which was pre-
sonted by Viola Allen with great sue
cess number OF years ago.
Tho Lucille La Verne Company of-.
fers at tile Empire Theatre tho rapid.
fire farce, Kiss Mo Quick." by philip
Bartholomitc, author OF "Over Night"
a company OF motion picture actors
furnishes the. characters In the play,
and their worl In tho process of posing
for tho camera, and, later, their "a
ventures in an aristocratic household.
furnish opportunities for much com Sdy
of the FARGO variety. 80
From Il perusal OF the program of
fered Mt the Lyric during the week.
both biils would seem to be above the
average OF what is commonly known
as popular vaudeville, though the
character of entertainment presented
ate that theatre now is practically as
high as that proffcred during the
period when it was supposed to be a
big time house.
zallah, dancer. who, according to
wide fame, will be the principal fen
ture of THE Dancing PrIhcoss,n the
burlesque booked for the week at the
Bijcu Theatre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
COMPANY nusH|NG WORK
ON ITS POWDER FACTORY
Large Forco OF Men Employed Clear
ing Ground for New
Buildings.
GREAT ACTIVITY AT CITY POINT
Reported That DuPonts Have Secured
Big Contracts From Government
for Manufacture OF Smokeless
Powder-Grounds Guarded
rspecia, to The Times. Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
PETERSBURG. VA, November GA
great force OF workmen is employed
at tho Dupont Powder Works, at city
Point engaged in clearing ground.
laying foundations for tho new build
ings to be used for the manufacture OF
smokefess powder. for which, 1t is re !.
ported, tho company has entered into
large contracts with the government.
Tho new improvem ents are an extern
sion OF the plant originally completed
and intended Tor the manufacture OF
dynamite and like violent explosives,
and which Is ready TO be put in opera
ton. a dozen new buildings or large
sligo arc. to be erected exclusively for
the production of powder. The plant
is very strictly guarded. and great
care Ia exercised in the admission OF
Visitors to 1t, as a matter of protoc.
tion and safety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
neal Eatate Tr.n.fer..

There WAS greater activity in tho
real estate market tho past week, and
q number OF transfers were recorded,
many OF them moderate values. Among
tho deeds of transfer were one from
the children Of Bartlett Roper, Sr to
the Roper Realty Corporation, con-
veying lots on Market, Lawrence,
Union, sycamore, Washington nnd
Guarantee Streets, Involving consid-
cradle Sum OF money. Also one from
D. H. wilcox, trustee, to B. Mason Hill
for lot on east aide OF South Sycamore
Street, for n consideration OF s5,o5e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS

colonial--Grayce Scott Company In
'.'The Christian
Bmpirc--Lucil,e I'm Verne compauy
I'm "fSiss Me Quick" f1
Lyric-Popular vaudeville, matinee
and night.
ni}ou--"f'he Dancing prihcess.s bur-
Iesqdc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
Desparado to ne returned.

Moses Johnson. the escaped negro
convict who was arrested in this city
last night, as stated In The Times Dis :
patch. will be returned to the peniten-
tiary to serve out his second term, with
tho probability or an additional eor-
eral years thereto. johnson escaped
from the road force in Brunswick
County Thursday night. stole a mule
belonging TO the State, valued ut $50;
an overcoat, pistol and $50 belonging
to men In camp. He was caught In
the street In company with woman,
and was promptly nabbed by Detec-
two Eanes and Officer Aldridge before
he could use the pistol he drew, ana
with which he afterwards said he
would have shot one or both officers if
tho opportunity had been given him.
Major Wood. superintendent OF tho
PenttiarS, was notified by telegraph of
the arrest. and replied that an officer
would be sent for the prisoner Mt once
Tho negro did not sell tho mule. but
left 1t at Enporia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
Relief Campaign Closed.

The campaign conducted BY the Pc
tersburg committee for tho Belgian re-
lief fund was closed last night \ re-
port OF which will be sent from Pc.
tersburs to help make up the Virginia
cargo will be made this week, and 1t
Will be found to be liberal contri-
button In foodstuffs, clothing. shoes
and other necessities. The committees
last night had, besides many donations
OF tho above character contributions In
money amounting to 5000. which Will
be expended In the purchase OF -four
at SO, per barrel. through a previous
COMMITTEE working independently, con
sistins OF Miss Mary T. Pattesot, and
Mrs. II. g. Leigh, contributions amount
Ing to over $1,000 wero received. and
forwarded to distributing Headquarters
in New York M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
HoId window Robbery.

This morning about Q o'clock negro
smashed ono OF the front windows or
tho Htore OF the Charles Leonard Hard
ware Company. with a rock and stole
three flno pistols placed there on cx-
hibltion. The noise OF the crash was
heard by police officers In the vicinity
who rushed to the spot. Tho negro
was frightened away before no could
secure moro booty. Tho officers
chaHed him for some distance up High
Street and fiYad two shots at him, but
he mado GOA r. Sc escape.
Per .iai and Geaeral.
The d. ops, given Friday night by
Miss Sas.sa Seward and Miss Bette
Fried Bragg, mt tho headquarters of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
Official Batting Averages Of National
League Players

NEW
AAnnhho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
,edine baueer. "a the tasle, nome


omp 0 games
lancaS
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-24
DOING AWAY WITH TETANUS
Disease That Has Been Considered
So Deadly Really Will Readily
Yield to Treatment.

The loss of life from tetanus, 1t
should be emphasized, Is almost en-
tirely preventable. Injection Of anti
toxin Immediately after the injury Is
received, together with relentless sur
gical cleansing of the wound under
anesthesia, constitutes insurance
against tetanus in virtually every case.
The few recorded cases in which anti
toxin has failed to prevent tetanus
have been attributable usually to To-
cal infection which kept the tetanus
bacillus alive until the antitoxin was
eliminated or destroyed.
Hence thorough cleansing of the in
jured part should not be neglected. If
the patient is not seen until the wound
is several days old, antitoxin should be
given in large doses intravenously, or,
If symptoms indicate impending tetan-
us, intraspinally. In any case, prompt
ness and thoroughness are the watch
words. From the Journal of
American Medical Association.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-24
MADE WITH FRIED RHUBARB
kentucky DeIicacy That Has Many
Admirers Among Those Who Are
Fond of Good Eating.

The Kentucky variation of fried rhu-
barb pie is as follows: Cook the rhu-
barb to a thick, sweet marmalade, fla
voripg with orange, lemon, nutmeg or
ginger, according to fancy, or a few
large seeded and chopped raislns
may be cooked with the rhubarb
The crust is made of rich biscuit or
shortcake dough, rolled thin as posi-
BILE and size of a tea plate, fried in an
iron frying pan and turned like pan
cake. AS each one is fried nice
brown, it is spread with the marina
lade. Four or five are put together
like layer cake, and served hot, cut
ting them like pie. The crust must
be short enough to be tender and fried
a crisp, but not hard. brown, cutting
easily.
Many readers have asked for direc
lions for making rhubarb jelly for
dessert. Cut pound of the fruit into
inch lengths and put into a baking
dish with a pint of sugar, a pint OF
water and a little ginger root. Bake
until the rhubarb is tender. Soften
half boxful of gelatin with half
cupful of cold water, using the pink
gelatin. Dissolve over hot water and
strain into the rhubarb; then add the
juice of lemon. Pour into a mold
wet with cold water and set away to
get firm. Serve with garnish OF
whipped cream and clear lemon jelly
made quite stiff and cut in cubes
Ida Ames Willis.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-24
NEED FOR A DAY OF REST
sary to Restore the Nervous
Tone

The refreshing influence of the
weekly day of rest on a person sub
jected to the strenuous routine of
busy life is feature which he himself
can duly appreciate in the effects on
his feelings" and Spirits" The effi-
cheney of the working man, the length
of the working day, the intersection of
pauses for rest in the schedule OF Ia
Dor for persons of different ages and
stations in life-questions of this sort
are constantly arising for solution on
a scientific basis. Not only in the
field of manual labor, but also In the
case of the school child the office boy,
the factory girl, the banker, and the
merchant, efficiency is the keynote OF
the times. Fatigue is the enemy or
efficiency; and to detect and compen-
safe for or overcome it is the duty
of those concerned with the promo
ton of human welfare.
Harvard scientists have been max
ing a careful study of the whole ques-
ton of fatigue and efficiency from
physiological standpoint. A long Sc
ries of experiments have been made
on first year medical students who
were following a regular routine OF
school work during six days of each
week.
The routine was interrupted week
ly by the Sunday recess, an interval
occupied variously by the students, but
in no case in precisely the manner OF
the week days The daily observations
made of these persons during several
weeks show that at the beginning OF
the week the nerve reaction tends to
be high, that from then until the end
of the week there is fairly continuous
decline, and that following the inter-
ruption of the routine by the inter
vention of Sunday, it returns to the
original high point.
The decline is interpreted as
cumulative result of general fatigue
incident to routine. What is even
more significant, however, is the add
ed fact that a pronounced break in
the routine-such as the day OF rest"
occasions-may bring about re-
turn of sensitiveness to high point,
or, in other words, it restores the
nervous tone.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-24
CARE OF THE REFRIGERATOR
Matter That Is of Much Importance
in the Preservation Of Fam
ily's Health.

Cleanliness does come next to god
Illness" as regards your refrigerator
more, perhaps, than in any other part
of the establishment. The housekeep-
er's first aim regarding her refrigera-
tor must be absolute cleanliness. A
few hints concerning this article may
be helpful to the inexperienced.
Look over the ice box daily. Wash
it at least three times a week. If the
pipe connecting the ice chamber and
drip pan Is adjustable it should be re-
moved and scalded once week, for
you will be surprised to notice the
green slime that forms an inside coat
ing. Do not simply empty the drip pan
once or twice daily. Clean it regularly
also. There is nothing better for the
purpose than old-fashioned salt soda
combined with plenty of boiling water,
Never be guilty of putting ice in the
chest wrapped in newspapers. That
is we'll enough to keep in box or tub
and is good at times. 1t is more SAM
tary to wash ice before placing it in the
ice chamber, and you avoid the risk of
clogging the waste pipe. with particles
Of straw and sawdust.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-24
Crane Sponge Pudding.

Make grape juice by washing purple
grapes, then mash or pulp them and
cook slowly till soft, then strain. Take
one cup grape juice. one cup water.
boil and thicken with two heaping ia
blespoons of cornstarch and pinch OF
salt, wet with little cold water, add
one-half cup sugar and stir constantly
till thick. Let it cook Tin double boiler)
while beating the whites of two eggs
to stiff froth. then pour the hot mix
ture onto the eggs. stirring briskly till
all white Is out of sight. Serve cold
custard sauce made with yolks of two
eggs, two heaping tablespoons of sugar,
one even tablespoon of sifted pastry
flour, one-fourth teaspoon of salt and
one pint of hot milk. Cook till thick
ened, stirring constantly.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-24
MANY USES FOR MINT
VARIETY OF WAYS IN WHICH IT
MAY BE EMPLOYED.
Valuable as a FIavoring, Where 1t Is
Not Desired In Quantity-As a
Sherbet-Proper Method
of Drying.

Mint in Soups, Salads and Vegeta-
bles.-Cucumber salad. or an apple
and celery salad, is greatly improved
by a sprinkle of fine, chopped mint
leaves. Just a suspicion of mint with
cooked peas, or a cream OF pea or po-
tato soup, is great addition to a lamb
or veal salad.
Mint Jelly-This is also an approved
accompaniment for lamb or mutton.
To make it pour pint OF boiling wa
ter over bunch of fresh bruised mint
leaves and simmer gently ten or M
teen minutes; strain, and to pint OF
the hot liquid allow one package OF
currant, lemon or any of the quick
process acid jellies or half package
or gelatin soaked half an hour in cold
water to dissolve; add sugar to sweet
en- and lemon juice to make acid as
desired. Stir until thoroughly dis
solved, then set away to cool. AS II
begins to stiffen stir in two table
spoonfuls of capers, pour into one
good-sized mold or tiny individual
ones and set away to harden. When
cold and firm turn out and garnish
with tiny sprigs of fresh mint.
Mint Vinegar.-Put crushed mint
leaves in a wide-mouthed bottle, then
fill up with good cider vinegar. IN
three weeks pour off clear into another
bottle. This is fine for favoring pur-
poses when fresh mint cannot be had,
and almost sure cure for headache
when bound upon the forehead.
Currant- Mint Sauce for Game.-Sep-
arate glass of currant jelly into
pieces, but do not break; add two Ia
teaspoons of fine chopped mint leaves
and the thin shavings from the yellow
rind Of half orange.
Mint Sherbet.-Bruise heaping cup
OF mint leaves slightly, pour over them
a pint of boiling water and steep, COW
cred, for 20 minutes. Add cup Of
sugar and the grated yellow rind or
the juice of lemon, cover again and
leave until cold. Strain and pour into
the freezer can, pack with equal guam
mushlike consistency. Scrape of the
sides and daSher and cover until ready
to serve. For state occasions this same
sherbet may be enriched by adding the
juice Of three oranges, the same
amount of pineapple juice and when
half frozen the whites of two eggs
beaten stiff. A wineglass of any pre-
ferred wine may also be added if de-
sired.
In Drying Mint.-In drying any of
the mint family for winter use, pick
before b1ossoming time, hang In the
garnet heads down or on sheets of pa
per spread on the floor of an unused
room. When quite dry put into paper
bags again with heads down, fasten
tightly and suspend from beam for
future reference.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-24
Tomato TImbale.

Boil half a pound of macaroni 20
minutes, strain it, and cut into lengths
which will fit plain round mold;
line the mold with it, arranging the
top by bending the macaroni in a
spiral form. Fill this mold with a
mixture made of one pound Of toma-
toes, one pound of mushrooms and
quarter-pound of grated cheese. all
pounded together with four ounces of
butter and the yolk of an egg, season
with a little salt and red pepper. Put
a paper round the mold and steam for
one hour. Turn out and serve with
a thick gravy, or tomato sauce. round.
This makes an excellent first course
dish for luncheon.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-24
Hard Task in Railroad Building.

Russia is within measurable dis
lance of executing we'll within the pro-
jected time the Amur railroad, which
is to connect, by means of line en-
tirely within Russian territory, the ST.
berian railway system with khabar-
ovsk, and thence by the already exist
ing Ussuri railway with Vladivostok.
The formidableness of the undertak-
ing, covering a distance of 1,24S miles,
is realized when it is understood that
the line passes through country much
of which was previously untrodden,
and nearly all was uninhabited. Nat
ural obstacles in the form of swamps
and mountain ranges are met with all
along the line except in the Zey-Bu-
reya district; the climate is extremely
rigorous, and large tracts lie within
the zone of perpetually frozen ground;
moreover, it has been necessary to
bring the whole working staff from
great distances, mostly from European
Russia. The difficulties to be over
come we're underestimated at the be-
ginning, and the expenditure has ex-
ceeded the original appropriations by
20 per cent, or about $21,110,000.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-24
One-Pronq Fork.

A clever housewife has almost in
vented a kitchen tool. Taking an
ordinary, long-handled, three-pronged
cooks fork, she filed off the two outer
prongs, leaving only one, and uses this
to test whether vegetable or piece of
meat is tender. The one prong makes
less mark and Is less apt to break the
food than the three piercings. The
fork is good also to remove caps from
milk bottles, and especially SO in ia
king olives and other foods from long
necked bottles and cans, such as Sec
lions of fruit, etc. Indeed. this house
keeper believes that she couldn' t
keep kitchen" without it. r.,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-24
i w. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 2s-1s14.
GREAT AID TO GOOD WORK
Net Much Money for Anti-Tuber-
cuIosis Campaign.

More than 100000 Red Cross
Christmas seals were sold last Decem-
Der, according to report issued by
the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculo-
sis and the American Red Cross. In
this way $4,000 Is netted for anti
tuberculosis work in various parts OF
the United States.
The sale in 1913 is a gain of 4,000,-
600 seals over 1912, or 10 per cent.
1t is hoped that this year the Co.
100000 mark will be reached. The
seal design for 1914 has been selected
and orders for the printing Of 100000
900 seals have been placed. Plans for
the organization of a larger sale this
year than ever before have been per
fected.
New York led the country last year
with a sale of over 10,500,0O0 seals,
or one for each man, woman and
child in the state. OF this number.
more than $3.50 were sold outside
of New York city. Pennsylvania came
next with a sale of 3,125,000. Ohio was
third with 100000, Wisconsin fourth,
2,7O0. 900, and Illinois fifth with $780,
000 Hawaii sold the most seals per
capita, the total sale being somewhat
over two for each inhabitant. Rhode
Island came second with sale OF
two >per person.
Beginning with sale of 13,500,00O
in 1908, in six seasons the revenue
which these little holiday seals have
brought to the anti-tuberculosis CAM
paign has more than tripled an aggre-
gate for the period of over $780,
600 or 1S0,000,000 seals.