davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
Upton NAMED'|N
REGULAR MEETING.
Regulars Did Not Bolt Repub-
lican Convention at Char
lottesville.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.-

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Harrisonburg, Va, September 49,
Postmaster Charles NJ Keezel, Of Har-
srisonburg, the active leader Of the
regular Republican organization OF
the Seventh Congressional District
sometimes called the Acker-keezel
faction, claims that the real facts as
to what happened at the district con-
vention last Wednesday in Charlottes-
Vile have never been given out to the
public. On the other hand, he con,
tends that the telegraphic reports,
which, he suggests, We're probabl
given out by an anti-organization man.
are essentially erroneous. and do a
great Injustice to the regular accredit-
ed Republican organization.
According to Mr.. Keezel. the organ.
ization controlled the convention by
ali Overwhelming majority carrying
out every detail and nominating Lup-
ton for Congress--all on the floor OF
the courthouse, in regular parlia-
mentary order. Mr., Keezel explains
that In the absence of l.. Harper Zir-
kle, the regular district chairman. the
District Committee, the only body
which could act, chose w. 3. Gen-
try, of Greene. to take zirkle's place.
Then followed the regular business OF
the convention
Mr.. Keezel further states, while the
convention was In progress the antt-
organization forces held another con-
lyention ON the same floor and at the
same time. A humorous feature OF
the convention,s says Keezel, was the
fact that b. B, Bowman, q contested
delegate, essayed the role Of district
chairman In the absence OF zirkle. sid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
rRIyITY NEWS NOTES.
Tenni. and Literary Society ReorGnn-
ixed-Debate With Sewnnee Arranged.

Tennis aud Literary Society ReorGnn-
ized-Debate With sewnnee Arranseo'
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Durham, n. c.. September ia rev
Trinity College Tennis Association.
ed president. An executive commit
tee, with DR.. Frank G. Brown repre-
senting the faculty, with H. a. Mcktn-
non. Of Maxton, and F. S. Bennett, OF
Cleveland, Tenn, was also elected, ano
will have charge of all the affairs OF
the association.
Both the Columbian and Hesperian
Societies initiated new men into their
respective organizations Saturday
night A good deal Of enthusiasm was
shown at both meetings, and several
speeches were made. a large num-
Der of men Joined, and regular work
will commence next Saturday night.
The Debate Council of Trinity Col
lege held its first regular meeting
is composed of three members of the
faculty and four members from the
undergraduate students-two from
each of the literary societies. The
council this year Is composed of Pro-
lessor Boyd. Brown and Flowers; G.
| w. Wick and r. G. Cherry, from the
Columbian Society. and G. o. Fisher
| Society.
as follows: President, W. K. Boyd
4 Vice President. G. w. Wick: Secretary
| C. o. Fisher: Corresponding Secretary
DR.. F. c. Brown The council has
already arranged one debate with Sc
vance. This debate will be held ir
with view to arranging other de,
| bates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
Social and
P ersons,l
II HE decided fall atmosphere and

HE decided fall atmosphere and
the appearance of the "1n-
dian Summer seem to have
driven great many people back to
town during the past few days, and
this third week In September severa!
parties who have summered abroad,
are booked to land in New York. Mrs.
James Cannon's party, who have
visited places of interest on the conti {.
nent. mainly in Germany and 1saly.
will return to Richmond shortly MIR.
and Mrs. Philip Alexander Bruce have
returned to London. after spending the
summer in the southern counties OF
England. They will sail from sonth I.
ampton on September rs. but VIII ne
the guests of friends near New 70, asl'
Hampshire, for a few days before re-
turning to America. Mrs. James Non
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
Old soldler. to Hold Reunion.

TSpecial to The TlfheS-DTspdtSrI.I
Harrisonburg. Va. September ia
monster Confederate reunion will be
held at Franklin, Pendleton county. w.
Va, on September u and Is. Among
the speakers invited are Harry st.
George Tucker. of Lexington: Chas, z.
Jones. of Monterey: BENJAMIN Daley
of Mooreneld. w. Va; Hon. r. w.
Daley, of Romney. W. Va; Samuel v.
Woods and ]. Hop Woods OF Phihpp''
w. Va. and w. G. Brown, of Kings
wood, W. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
brakeman Injured.

Especial to The s-Dispatch.l
Harrisonburg. Va, September 10
Frank Vaughan. Southern Railway
brakeman. was brought to Harrison-
burg last night with frightfully
mashed foot, received while coupling
cars yesterday morning near Fishers
HILL The entire foot, to the ankle, is
crushed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
cn.e ., Infnnti,c Paralysis.

Especial tc The -Dispatch.l
Harrisonburg. Va, September 49,
Only one case of infantile paralysis
has been reported in Rockingham.
Carl. the 3-year-old child of Letcher
lArEenbrigh, east of Harrisonburg, was
suddenly stricken recently. He has
lost all use OF his legs, but otherwise
is we'll. He sits in bed and plays with
toys. His physician thinks he WILL
recover in time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
Wilson-Hendrick.
Tho T,iynaS.n

LSpecIalto The Times-Dispatch.1
Durham, N. c., September 19.-On
Thursday night Professor Robert North
Wilson. OF the department of chemis-
try of Trinity College. and Miss Sarah
Hendrick. of Greensboro, We're mar
RED Professor Wilson is new
man in the faculty, having been among
the corps of teachers at Guilford prior
to his coming with this institution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
Must stand Physicnl Examination.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I
Harrisonburg, Va, September 10
Beginning to-day every pupil of the
public schools Of Harrisonburg VIII
have to undergo a thorough physical
inspection and examination by ply
sician. who will report all cases OF
contagious diseases. defective eyestsht,
decayed teeth and nasal obstruction.
Or. j. NJ. Biedler is examining phS-
stefan. 1t is thought that this practice
will soon extend to the county schools.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20

were married here at the residence Of
Rev Father J. NJ. Perrig, who per-
formed the ceremony. The groom is
a Confederate veteran. and fought dur
ing the Civil War in battles around
Fredericksburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
Marriage Announcement.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.l
Harrisonburg, Va. September 10
Announcement is made OF the mar
riage of Augustus S. Gunner. mer-
chant of Harrisonburg, and Miss Nina
Pearl Life. daughter Of Charles NJ.
county, Rev a. W. Andes officiating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
INDICTED FOR FORGERY.
Charges in Two Cases Against Forme,
Shenandoah School Teacher.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Woodstock, Va, September 1e.-W.
S. Drummond, a former Shenandoah
county school teacher, was to-day In
dicted on two counts for forgery.
During his vacation Drummond forged
checks on l.. 2. Kneisley, merchant.
and E. E. Bowman, farmer. of Edin-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20

Mrs. K. 4. Wright who has been
spending the summer with her mother.
Mrs. Robert Page Grymes, here. is now
visiting her sister. Mrs Bradley, at
Winterpock, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20

Richard Easley has returned to his
home in this city. after spending the
summer with relatives in Fincastle,
Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20

Miss Phoebe Brugh. who spent the
month of August visiting relatives and
friends in Fincastle. has returned to
the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20

Mrs. j ohm Latham. who has been A., tne
guest of the Misses Fletcher III W.T.
&renton. has returned TO toWn'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20

Mrs. Don P. Halsey. of Washington,
D. c., sister of the late Senator Daniel,
spent several days recently with Mrs.
r. r. Powell here. en- route for Lynch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20

Miss Katherine Scott. of Gordons-
VILE, will spend the coming winter in
this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
Erskine Miller in stunton.
Dr. Edward Mcclure has returned te

Mrs. Warren. of this city. is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Edward Ware Bar
'reIt, in Danville, for few weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20

Dr.. and Mrs. H. L. Quarles were the
weekend guests Of their son, Edwin
Quarles, in Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20

Miss Caroline Armistead has re-
turned to Richmond, after visiting MIS-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20

Mrs. F. E. Highland and daughter.
OF Clarksburg, w. Va, are visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Powell, in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20

Mr. and Mrs. j. Garland Robertson
and little son, of Huntington, w. Va,
are the guests OF their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, j. w. Floyd, in Andersonville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20

professor A. Thilow has returned to
the city, after spending the summer
at the Capon Springs. W. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20

Mrs. Thomas H. Bigger and little
daughters, Madeline, Anne and Ruby,
who spent the summer near Gordons-
title have returned to the city,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20

In and Out of Town.
Miss Lucy Singleton Coleman re,
turned to Richmond yesterday and viii
be at Is North Fifth Street this winter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20

Mrs. II. b. Gaines. of Riohmond. IS
Tue guest Of friends In Newport News
for several weeks. If n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20

Miss Mary Louise Card lett, Rich
mond last week for Henley, n. ..
where she expects TO spend the Wlhte''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20

Mrs. Dawley and family have re-
turned to their home IN this city
after an extended trip North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Christian. O
Richmond are stoppi.g at the ruse,
mare cottage, Virginia Beach, ior IVY !
alx
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
Referred to a Trained Nurse

,dS.n kindiy N tell me what experience one must
nave DeIoTe entering hospital as a nurse
ton. .S AOr INC POSI-
am q years Of age, and must ear, NV
own living. I should ike 10 str1v = pro,
ssion and ai N IN which @ could learn sonet6ing
nave an inclination for nursing
Mrs. S. c. New Jersey.
IN asking some OF the trained nurses
or holding hands whenever we rnav hs
OF use 70 others TO reply to this query.
I remark that the profession REQUIRES
long and diligent training. Severe ex-
performed that tyros little dream OF
when they are led into it by natural in
clination and the need of self-support.
May | not look for I brfes statement
from a trained nurse. of what must bs
done in order to enter the ranks and OF
the remuneration for beginners?
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

process of hea ting has been found SUI
fcient to guard them against decompo-
sition, we have not yet detected in cans
Of this invaluable vegetable any trace
of mineral preservatives We have used
canned tomatoes freely and fearlessly
throughout the embargo period.
Not one cook in twenty prepares can
ned foods properly for the table. To
this ignorance or carelessness is due a
large proportion Of the suspicion with
which the timed stuffs,'' as they are
called in England. are regarded by
thousands Of caterers and eaters. At
their best, they were but an Indifferent
substitute for fresh fruits, vegetables,
meats and fish. So much the more rea-
son why we should bestow intelligent
care upon them, restoring to them, as
far as possible, the flavor and nutritivs
properties Of their former estate.
AN INVARIABLE RULE
To begin with-and to this dictum
there is no exception-the contents Of
can or glass jar should be turned out
into another vessel five or six hours
before it is to be cooked or eaten.
Tomatoes, corn, beans, peaches, plums,
spinach, and especially green peas,
should, one and all, be aired to get
rid OF the "close" taste impaired by
cooling in hermetically sealed cans.
It may not be unwholesome; 1t is un-
deniably unpleasant If 1 lay stress
upon the necessity that green peas
should be aerated it is because they
suffer more from the long stages sf
airlessness than less delicate edibles.
The slight smoky flavor Of canned
French or American canned peas Is
commonly accepted as inseparable
from them when they have been arti-
1iclally preserved. We all know it,
and most of US submit 10 it. Some
dislike IT so heartily that they never
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

cracEers and cheese, cookies and tea--he
will fare better than Scotch and English
peasant and as WELL so far as materials
go, as the French laborer. The differ
ence between him and the last-named
Is that the French wife knows how to
prepare homely fare until it approxi-
mates luxury and the wives of the
others do not Hundreds of American
unon their pt 1es meee tan nnce weak
Interested" can afford this luxury
upon S. a week for a family of six It
will be chuck rib" or brisket Of
mutton as the butcher heaps together
at the end of the counter ito sell TO for
eigners,' as one told me when l asked
what they We're kept for.
Who know no better than to buy
theml" sneered a woman who over
heard him.
could not help saying quietly: Who
know how to cook them!
A toss of the head was all the COM
ment she made.
l shall probably get the same, or its
equivalent, from Interested"
II I have not made ii plain in all
these months and years how the cheap
er cuts may be rendered eatable and
wholesome, / cannot hope to do it in
the compass Of one page. Not one
American cook in forty knows how to
make soups that are both palatable and
wholesome. Gibiets, liver, the heads
and hearts and tongues OF calves and
sheep, the ragouts and hashes that
might be compounded from trimmings"
are so much trash in her sight, as salads
are 'friils.''
Southern woman wrote to me once,
saying that the deer were so abundant
and tame in the forests near her house
that her husband might shoot one a day
il he liked Gould / tell her of some
way of cooking venison that would make
1t tolerably eata ble?"
In de~ 6,~oru sc 1-oI
from the anecdote.
AS to egetables-potatoes have gone
up until they are no longer cheap
article of diet. They will hold their own
upon thousands of tables, be the price
what II may, If for no better reason
than that custom has made them a
necessity to most of us. Rice is more
wholesome and nutritious-if (aht that
fatal "if''.) the housemother knows how
to cook 1t. The water In which rice Is
boiled is valuable addition to the
stockpot. Yet nineteen out of every
twenty cooks throw it down the sink
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
FROM THE LEFT-ovFRs

The reserved liquor may be made into
soup or into tomato aspic, which. with
a few leaves OF lettuce. will supply YOU
with a delicious salad. Half dozen
cans of tomatoes may be bought for
60 cents You may put both these dishes
upon your table for 25 cents.
Or. if you have scraps OF any kind OF
meat in the refrigerator. drain the to-
matoes, chop the meat and mix with
cupfuI of boiled rice and the drained to-
matoes. Moisten with a little stock or
a leftover of gravy and bake as you
would scalIoped tomatoes. You have
then a soup and a meat dish. This, too,
may be done for % cents.
In both these cases the excellence OF
the dishes depends upon seasoning main
Iy. Do not think it beneath your dig
nifty to study effects OF combinatioN
and OF favoring in cookery. 1t is BY
these means that you may obtain the
best results from unpromising mate
rials.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

,'s5o-a -monther." who. two to one. helps to
words, the clerks statesmen and others?
How about the poor devils who must feed
and don't. keep any ~ Hired Firl TO to throw throw;
IN the slopbucket what would feed a
lot about using the cheaper pieces OF
mea1 what st,,sla are they the snd how Gan they
vegetables make good selection ana what
sensd sre 9dTsesT e2e s2 rat aS f29a y9ue is eop
and give us the menu @ for ~ each meal meal
Of the twenty-one: without whole lot Of
wife has neither the time nor strength to
bother with The fellow WHO has got %
TO have brain enoagh to ngqge out his
own G9io, eGone9iy IN , The er,ae hon,5ehola
helping mother. instead Of working in ofii-
who has Travelled considerably. made the
statement some tinle ago, No daughter
Of mine VII , ever ch be e stenegrap!her; l!; !
wonder to the writer that mothers VIII
Where pi1 they sr know nothing. absoutely. 9f
the conditions ana people with whom he
t''i CONES INTERESTED tPhiladelphia).
It would require a whole page to an
swer all the queries and criticisms of
our masculine critic. In the prepara-
ton OF my weekly menus, l have hon
estly believed that 1 was catering for
families of moderate means / have
never assumed TO make out menus"
that would feed six people upon Is cents
q day. l can tell them of foods that
will sustain life and keep one in a fair
degree Of health at that rate. If l were
to confine my directions to that class,
what Of the great multitude of the
halfway poor 1 have in mind continu-
ally?
I told some weeks ago Of the con-
tented laddie who breakfasted, dined
and supped upon 'brose'-id est, oat-
meal porridge-and when asked il he did
not get tired OF 1t, returned in surprise,
An why should a mon weary o. his
meat?'' Meat standing with him for
II American Interested is willing to
breakfast upon plenty of ''brose'' with
milk. and lend 2 savory Ssnack to his
bread by rasher of bacon or strip of
salt pork. washing it down with a cup
OF conee; If he will dine upon a bowl Of
PROM thickened with barley or rice, po-
taloes, bread and cheese with bread
and treacle for last course; If he will
sup upon bread and butter apple sauce,
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
THE HOUSE EMOTHERS EXCHAN

as they would dishwater. May I de-
scribe one simple dish which my family
enjoy as pickup luncheon
A Luncheon Dish
Break into inch lengths half a pound
in salted water. If you have a weak
stock. so much the better. II stock be
used; return 1t to the pot when the
rIched it, Put a layer OF spaghetti in the
bottom Of a bakedish and strew over II
any minced meat you may happen 10
nave. over this put layer OF dpained
Ing each layer with pepper, salt and
onion juice. Fill the dish in this order.
po1r III enough stock to keep 1t from
bake. covered. for half an hour: The.
brown lightly. We like the addition of
grated cheese to the uppermost layer;
and now and then omit the meat and
substitute grated cheese.
flavor the dish sufficiently with the
touch of savoriness the meat-eaters
palate Graves. 1t is Of ItalIan origin,
Should any be left. chop it next day
and put into your soup: Rice may be
used instead of macaroni, if you like.
Straight Talk.
Onions are never dear and are exceed
ingly nutritious Boil them in two
waters always, and If you can spare
enough milk TO use instead of the see
ond water, they are delicious.
Turnips hold too great percentage
OF water to be of value as bone or
Drawn or brain makers. Yet they in
troduce pleasant variety into plain fare
ana are liked By many.
Carrots are very nourishing. Cooked
tender and served in a white sauce,
they are wholesome and palatable. They
are more paiatable When parboiled. cut
into short lengths and fried in batter.
Canned tomatoes are said to have suf-
Iered less from artificial preservatives
than any other vegetable. They may
therefore be eaten freely. A quart will
suppiy. material for the Italian dish
nave described and the foundation of a
nice soup. Boil, season well; thicken
tne Juice to your fancy. and Just before
serving stir In cupful OF milk, boil
Ing hot. to which you have added
quarter teaspoonful OF baking soda.
II could talk on this head for longer
time than Interested can spare. from
MS daily toll, or l from mine, without
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
TNTHENWE N1UST Use CANNED GOODS -andIIOw

profit by the example," OF the woman
who makes her brain supply the lack OF
money.
Spinach comes to US now in cans. ana
at a price that does not prescribe its ap-
pearance weekly upon the table Of the
family OF moderate means. Turn it out
five hours before cooking II. Cook in a
double boiler with the top or for half an
hour: season with a tablespoonful or
butter. salt and paprika 10 taste. tea-
spoonful Of sugar. a wee pinch OF nut
mas, or mace and a. tablespoonful OF lem
on Juice. Cook one minute and serVei
sarnished with triangles Of thin toast
II vou can spare three tablespoonruls OF
cream beat into the spinach until you
have a smooth green mass and serve
not forgetting the toast
Tba possibilities Of tomatoes are bs-
,,ord rounting. AS one example Of the
+r,,,b Of this. take scalloped tomatoes
Drain off all the liquor that win come
away without pressing, setting II dslue
for other purposes. Butter a oakeolsh
and uut a layer of the drained tomatoes
IN the bottom. Cover this with stratum
Of fine crumbs, season with salt, pepper
and a few drops of onion juice; sprinkle
lightly with sugar and dots Of butter.
Now another layer OF tomatoes and
mora seasoned crumbs. Fill the dish IN
this order. the last layer being crumbs
dotted rather thickIy with butter. Cover
closely and bake half an hour. Then
brown slightly. II the tomatoes nave
not been drained TOO much, enough
moisture will be left in them to make
the scaIlop soft.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
Whife Fruit CAKE

a for n The i E1chsnge ham stu'' '@A' : cameo
II &C. H" VIII take a good recipe
for a plain white cake and add fruit ec-
cording to her judgment tas l dol. nice
The white cake for which I tnclose recipe
1t 4 nne.
Plain White Cake.
EleTeo eggs beaten stiff, three full cups OF
Soef ws three opSs 6f'fsy 6 -four one oe e16aSb sb % 8
make good batter. Il have sometimes had 10
Of hour.l The water should be so hot that YOU
can Just bear your hand in II.
water alternately until ali the na water nF i rsed sed
Up. Next add, alternately. ths rest Of the
fal Of baking powder with the -four. Flavor
This can't be exceled as a white cake.
PERCY louisville Ky).
Our Kentucky members are srch no
ted hOusekeepers and cooks that I ac-
cept your statement as TO the excellence
OF a cake that seems 10 me rather oddly
put together And what makes IL
white The yolks OF eleven eggs
again and throw light upon this point.
Perhaps you meant TO write: THE
whites OF eleven eggs" But you didn't
The same correspondent sends in a
recipe for something OF which she Gays:
Il do not know the name. The German
LADY from whom I got It gave none"
With her permission l christen it
German Tea Cakes.
One cupful OF nut kernels: half q pound
OF raisins (seeded and chOpped): a quarter
pound Of butter: half cupful OF molasses;
one even tablespoonful OF soda. and the
same each Of cloves allsp.ce and coan-
der % -four to make q stiff batter. Roll
into sheet and cut into round cakes.
You have written "colander'' so plain
ly that / cannot mistake the word Is
II a spice unknown to me? Or some
thing else?
A second reason why we should have
another letter from you.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
ActaaI Figures Demanded

We are having letters from Marion Har-
land on the subject Of living cheaper,
hired girls. on cooking beef tongue and
calf . liver. ETC.: but. say. on the level, why
benefit to the people who live in the Sl2-
a-month houses. and who constitute the
half or more Of the population. doing the
actual productive work. as against the