davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03
CHURCH HILL. NEWS
column left
Church Bank phoned to Madi 1851

The Rev NJ s Eagle, rector OF
Christ Episcopal church. Will begin
a series of sermons next Wednesda!
evening on the subject, why We Use
our PRAYER Book These sermons
Will be especially instructive I" church
members and are expected to prove
most interesting,
cottage prayer meeting under
the auspices of Nenahle street Bap-
fist church viii he held Tuesday even
ing al the residence of Mrs. +. F.
Bowden, 1908 Pleasant street, Al
O'Clock
Mrs C. e. Vaughan and Mr.. Al
fred Vaughan OF cumnor, King and
Queen county viii be the guests OF
the formers daughter, Mrs. Aubrey
Children. of $5os East Clay street
during fan week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Oliver. with
their son. Franklin, of Providence
Forge. vii. spend several DAYS thus
week with their father at 360o East
Broad street
Mr.. Carl Raiford is spending a few
DAYS AT his home in lyor. va.
Mrs Lena Warren is the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. NuCkois. OF East cfay
street.
Misses Julia Kelly. Edna Goldsmith
and. Saiie Hawkins have returned
from Portsmouth.
Mr.. G. G.. Vaughan. who has been
the guest Of relatives on the Hill has
returned to his home in King and
Queen.
Mr. Charles T.. Brauer. who has been
spending the summer In the NOUN
tains of Southwest Virginia, is NJ home
for few weeks, aud spoke very in
terestingly on the catawba Santarium
and the good work heing done there
in the Sunday school of Union Station
Yesterday morning He made a spe-
cial appeal for help i'm securing a libra
~ for this institution. believing i, to
be one Of it's greatest needs.
The prayer meeting given by the
chimhorazo Young Womeus Christian
Temperance Union TO the inmates OF
the City Home was enjoyed very much.
and a hearty invitation was received
for these young. energetic Christian
workers TO make their visits frequent
The regular business meeting OF this
union is held every Friday evening at
s O'Clock in the lecture-rpom of
Broadus Memorial church
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Leigh
Street Baptist church win meet Tues
day evening. October 4. at clock,
wren t'te iai WIN VIII ne FesutHtu
Rev. George f, Greene preached in
South Richmond yesterday morning
supplying the pulpit of the Rev. Mr.
Pfeiffer. who is quite sick. Rev. A. b.
Sharp. Of the Methodist Orpnanage
preached at St. JAMES, raising over
$40 for the Orphanage
Mr., and Mrs. George Atherton Wing
field tnee Love- have returned from
their bridal tour and are at home To
their friends at 3ol7 Floyd avenue
Miss Emily Burton. ~ 270e East
Franklin street, left th4 city satur-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03

This seed OF encouragement often
falls ON very needy soil
There are hunger and thirst and
long seasons Of disappointment and
a. times the black soil Of despair or a
stony suhstratum OF pesslmism to be
disintegrated but IN spite off, ia fact,
because Of this seeming nothing To
build or and utter nunproductiVe-
ness there begins the activity OF the
richest seed culture which deVelopes
To its own divine origin If our acts
are kind in disposition of motive we
need never distress or concern our
selves over their mission
There is no such thing as per
Verted good - Good is never com
plete. never side tracked
Our first duty is 10 see 10 the quality
Of the goodness. he sure OF The in
gradients of the Seed properties of
our motive. and the expansion Of the
deed Will take care OF itself
Only be more thoughtful more con-
stant. in planting. more active In reap
ing. this strong support of our yearn-
ing natures
Without u Locality.
There is 40 location to All evidence
of this plant of ENCOURAGEMENT
You may find il in most unexpected
places You do not always flnd il In
The places and by the hearts YOU ex-
rect.
Those whose Iifes freath is would
seem was encouragement for us: often
leave ii entirely out of their personal
planting and We pluck the blossoms
OLA weed.
Bacon. or some one with much of
his clearness OF wisdom, says; God
only asked me 10 forgive my enemies.
! am SO glad He did not ask us to
forgive our friends
Greater thoughtful planting ana
loving grated cheer would bring into
disuss The cultis alton OF a needful
charity for needless friends, and
homers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03
Black Velvet.

The vogue for black velvet reached
its height when some Paris designers
allied it with English eyeiet embroid-
cry. People gasped. stared. and then
as quickly as possible went and did
likewise. Ii is moi surprising to see
how general the use Of this supple ma
teriai- for IT must be supplies.
1t edges the filnly materials Of even
ing gowns, A broad band of velvet is
used at the hem or TO gather IN the
fu1lueSs OF Il tuniC This note is re-
peated ON the sleeves that might suR-
gest too little strength of weave to sus-
tain the weight. bat it can be done
with safety and undeniable effect
BLACK velvet with lace is another
combination that is charming Span
ish lace. in white, black or colors. is
relieNed~by strips and panels of velvet
that gives Il rich body to any filmy
gown and affords contrast in textures
As rosettes, glrdles or pipings the
use Of black velvei is without limit
The color itself serves to bind together
two contrasting shades into veritable
harmony. Again. il gives lin" of con
trast between two tones of one color.
thus strengthening scheme and en-
phasizing lines
Sashes are dominant note this sea
son. OF black velvet. fringed with
heavy silk or allied IN unexpected ways
with chiffon or tulie a sash will add
distinction to the simplest frock The
sensible way is To make it adjustable.
for the friendly black can be taken
from one frock and used on another
gown with great effect
Black velvet hats for afternoon and
evening are undoubtedly in the fore-
most ranks. They are shown in some
advanced openings ia large. low shapes
with oval crowns Frequently there
are contrasting under surfaces OF
bright satin.
For evening gowns the black velvet
models bid fair to carry the laurels
They are combined with gold or silver
embroidery or with wonderful beaded
plastrons that retieei the colors of the
rainbow.
When you discover the magnificent
evening wraps Of black velvet that are
friendly in that they will grace any
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03
|sON WILL TAKE
| PLACE Of FATHER
B. F. Dixon, Jr. Appointed State
Auditor Of N. c. BY Governor
Kitchin.
SERVES UNTIL ELECTION

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
RALEIGH, Oct with the is
suance of the commission by Cover
nor kitchin to r. r. Dixon, Jr.. as
State auditor to succeed his lamented
father, Major b. F. Dixon. to serve
until whoever Is elected auditor In
the November election is qualified next
January. the special interest In the
authorship passes to the action of the
State Democratic executive committee
when 1t meets here during the com
ing week, most probably at the cali
Of State Chairman Eller to name
candidate for the place. The newly
appointed young auditor Will not be
candidate for the nomination by the
state committee, although there is
nothing in connection with the con-
ditions Of his appointment that would
preclude his accepting the nomination
in the event the committee rendered
1t to him One of the most active
candidates for the nomination lust
now liz Major F.. J. Hale. OF Fayette-
vile. Frank Hackett, of North
Wilkesboro. who sought the nomina
ton two years ago in the State con-
vention
Delegates to Congress
Commissions are being issued from
the office of Governor Kitchin To one
hundred and twenty-five or more dele
gates to the Farmers National Con-
gress, Lincoln. Neb.. to convene oc-
tober s, 1910. The list follows: C. {.
Moore. John Mcdonald. Il. I. Price
and w. 8. Pharr, Charlotte; r, r.
Shelton, Hohgood, j. w. Weaver,
Richlands r. w. Smith. Ayden: w
j. Leggett. +. +. Shields Balfore
Dunn. W f.. Smith. Scotland Neck.
X. F. Howell, Goldsboro. q. ID. b.
Parker. Chinauepin; J. NJ. Wood.
Goldsboro Irwin Patton. Franklin.
John Gray. Elijay: A. P. McAssister,
Lumherton A. j. Mckinnon, Maxton
r w Williams. Elm city; M. w Ran
some. Littleton: G. NJ Parks. Tar
horo. II. c. Doskery. W, |. Evsritt.
Rockingham; p r. Neal Madison; J
s. Taylor. Daubury: w II. Joyner
Garyshurg: r. II. Patch. Raleigh @.
q. Spivey, Rich Square G. NJ. Town
send, Raynham. A. c. chuford. New
tom James Holding. Raleigh. G. l.
Smith, Goats; II +. and r. r. Pnrvis
Currin; a. G. StroDp. tiastonta. {. w
Johnson. Chapel Hill; Elias Carr. RAJ
leigh: F. F. MacRae. Maxton; ]. NJ
Forahand Tynor; r. Cameron Ra-
leigh: Zeno Moore Whitakers; II. G,
Lineback, winston Salem 4. Y. Judd
Raleigh: a. Graves Thompson, Lees
burg ". A. Graham, Raleigh. Joseph
EARLY. Palmyra w. II Robbison
Raleigh. j. s. Dixon. Grimesiand: X
p Howell. Roseboro; T b. Parker
Raleigh. r. Q. Sehaub. Raleigh. r, b
Sullivan, tiaeeinteH, T. MeGaiiam
Red Springs. r. W. Scott, Haw River,
H. NJ. Gates. Graham. II. c. Carter
Fairfield Justus Everett, /. j, Baker
Palmyra; r. J BuHala: A. l.. Cause
4. p Mellinger. l. NJ. Proctor. \. r
Broughton. q r. Parker. J. Bryan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03
stories standard
Benefit
Stories and Standards for
Ric hmond Households

Grimes. L. ID. Castlebury. Raleigh:
w. A. Warren, Hurdle MIL: ~ ~
Blalock. Norwood; John B. Clant0n,
Charlotte: X. W. Hosnes. Lucoms:
Henry Beatty. Gravel Hill: c. b. VIII
liams, Raleigh; q. l.. F. Barrett, Hills
boro; W. p. Wood. Ashboro: David
H. Brown, George; r. c. Belk. Mount
Holly; w. J. shuford, Hickory; r..
II. Herman. Conover; D. ". Thomp-
SON. warsaw: Samuel Gibson, Gibson;
N. H. Smith, Fayetteville; r. 8. Blair.
Guflford College: A. J. Barber. Clay
ton: N. L. Barnard, Franklin; f. w.
Hardy. Middleburg; ~. Il. Swanson.
Lenoir: Rutherford p. Hayes Ashe-.
Vile: Frank III. Brown, Cullewhee: 4.
w. Early. Anlander: ]. D. Palmer.
Macon; j. A. Morris. T. G. Currin, J.
C. Howard, oxford; s, c. Lyon. Creed.
more: Russell Bellamy. Wilmington:
w. G. Michael. Gibsonville; ]. 8. Guns
ningham, Cunninghams: F.. II. Hem
ley. Sanford; J. ]. LaughinEhouse.
Raleigh: w. d. Turrentine, Stagville:
X. n. Kicks Rocky Mount; e. ri.
johnson, willard: l.. Tufts, Pinehurst:
Hugh Bryan, Battleboro: j H. Pratt.
Chapel Hill: A. w. I4assister. Oxford.
w. p. Cox. Penelo: L. G.. Jones. To-
baccoville; J, a. Long, Roxboro:
James Sprunt, Wilmington. J. w.
Graham. Hillshoro: 8. r. Horne.
Morrisvile; p. Fl. Hanes. Winston
Salem. Thomas Nixon. Winfall. w.
n. Finley. North Wilkesboro: n. Q.
Alexander. Matthews: w. s. Cobb.
Lumber Bridge.
1t la said that the indications ara
for very large per cent OF tho
congress which was held In Raleigh
last year.
Eleven Opinions.
The delivery OF opinions by the SUI
preme Court this week includes eleven
cases disposed Of with opinions and
eight per curtain and dlgmissess un-
der rules. The list follows:
John l.. Roper Lumber Compans
VS. Hudson and Bender: from Jones
county. Affirmed.
billiard VS. Newberrs. Carter. etc
Affirmed.
Taylor VS. Carmen, Craven. No
errcr.
Wick NJ Tripp, Pitt Reversed.
Newbs vs.. Edwards, Craven New
State US. MAY. Franklin. Error
Mitchell vs.. Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way. Franklin Reversed
Robeson vs.. Greenleaf johnson Lum-
Der Company. Martin. AfYirmed.
Perry vs Seaboard Air Line, vii.
son. Reversed
Whitehead W Weaver, Wilson Re-
yerSed.
Bridsers Us. ormond Edgecom,,e
New trial
Hawke vs. Pine Lumber Company.
Craven. Certiorari denied appeal
dismissed
Gay W. A. c. l.. Railway Edge
COrnbe. Per FuriaHl AfTrypad
SOUL vs A. G. l.. Railway New
Hanover. Appeal dismissed
Charles S. Riley vs.. Sears. New
Hanover. Appeal dismissed
wilson. eN parte. Sampson, Dis
missed under Rule II
Fierce vs. Walton. onsl6w Dig
missed under Rule II.
Dustin VS. Daughtridse Supply Co,
Edgecombe Per curiam Affirmed
Morris VS.. Aston. Franklin Per
curtain. Affirmed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03
SOUTHWEST RICHMOND

Mrs. John Arvangh continues very
sick in her home. 1885 West Cary.
Mrs Sallie T Moore, If Meherrln
Is the guest Of Mrs. e. w 8ayne, Of
. 23 West Taylor.
Mrs. Charles Resal, 81 Nuthash.
I.nnenburg COUNTY is stopping With
Mrs F., ". Bayne She is taking the
NsRaY- treatment Under DR.. Graves
Mrs. Cora Hamilton. of Louisa. is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. John
Tyler. I237 Dance street
Mrs Morgan. OF 1921 West Cary.
who has been visiting her friend,
Mrs Parker l.. Fleming. Of Clifton
Forge. has returned home.
Mrs keaf is very sick in her nome.
l24s Taylor street
Mrs w. A. Parsons has returned
home from delightful visit to her
sister, Mrs. Semmes OF Chesterfield.
I Misses Elizabeth and Afatha
Doherty, who have been the guests
fof their aunt, Mrs. Joseph E. Heindl
Of cool West Main street. have re-
turned To their home in Lynchburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03
ENCOURAGEMENT
by l.. BANCROFT Gibson.

We eat nd sleep and walk, We lie
down at night and arise in the morn
ing for the continuance ~ our TASKS
and how much better may be done
this universal mandate II we walk III
the light OF encouragement.
1t is a thing u smau mental
stature~-only a word frequently the
broken parts of sentence--some-
times bat a toucl. OF light pressure
but the seed. IN its oWn vitality, pro-
pagates despite the tares
AT tirst the sense OF encouragement
may BE only a tiny thing in growth,
but il is under the law. 1t Is beauti-
full in infancy.
Would ctr first steps ever have been
taken had IL not been for those words
signs and gestures 81 encouraging
ones
The page OF word records tells us
ENCOURAGEMENT is support" and do
Nc not look for ard leave upon il
Is SUCH
A good person viii always be Il
generous supporter Of encouragement
u ~ old and young.
To the young who want to go for
wHFd. IL tne Old vino must go for
ward.
bid you ever stop To reflect how
mach little praise. little common
dation. or a little sympathetic under
standing had done for you
Small, in itself, great IN its growth
Jesus said of the grain OF mustard
eeed--.'the least OF all seeds"---ther.e
came forth a tree ia which the birds
VI the air lodged
You may see a man. heavy laden,
bowed by oppression still going cheer
fully on. Why does ne not faint
and fall in the conflict?
Because Of his taste OF encourage
SEAT, He has battied against many
#oddDs he has struggled amidst many
4 loss land Some Of his own house
sApad often) bnt he is a conaueror-he
~ ffd, supported, upheld BY his per
s3nai encouTaSer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03

day for Norfolk county. where she Will
teach during the present session.
Miss Snellings, or 1907 East Mar
shall. is quite sick in her home.
Mrs r. II. Potts has returned 10 The
city, after an absence of several
months spent with her mother in North
Carolina, Mrs Potts friends will re
greet To know that the condition of her
mothers health shows little improve
raent.
Miss Fannie Kennedy, of Mineral
Louisa county. is the guest of Miss
Louise Goode. of Chimborazo Park
Mr. Charlie handler, Of Spencer,
\. e.. will spend this week with rea-
lives ON the hill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03
tcontlnue.i from, saturday


tCentinued from Saturday
He had 4ften seen il living omen on
f~an+at, rastai,r,x ..t,,e !, the t{ns
"a,ieu-o on >H'o9 h"ie % ron, ~
S"aieu tuf t"ftail 'api', ""i'& .he
snp.afn "iHtrfit Wa "'tH"A W hN
$500 Is, ","tns op"' ne
- a1"' Iet '1s ''Iat ~ = "i''''i'
V"sh'is ,hs'"a ~ p' nag ~ "Pe,. II
s"..te ~ 9ti''t 4''tti'H ,''si i'S'
nt'i tHe '"Nf9tt' wien ~ '"N
t"a' 'i''le t'pH1 ''f mas Nv IA Nt'"i
-. nv 'N on" - ~
a''c -t'" ''As H"" a. ~"
-, ~ "a n -
-, f, - 70 80
e'9a.@ g A'.f''t tststt''e ia - ""0
~, s.al' ''"e i'e 'aa u" tofi ''Si'E tt3is
'''esza. ''o' " sei 81 i'i"ti
80 - 80 ''l'' 80 u 1''i'.'
50 ''' ma N'''4F We - 80 -
m ~ "3o 9''h' ~ ne vito NJ n
- A''' 40
tpts.' 10
Asis Va. - 1"tz'e " a. - = a ''fse
20. 'nS ~ HtN "'i'ift' Nh'n tue
.s So sept tis'H. III 1S9A "a
- 20. 20, ~ """' W. :, W ny ~ 81
80 $50 20 - ''H y" ."
- al.'4 "a - min AT" 'f -
80 y. 81 - 'i''' 'i'!t !" @is
attt i'"4 tt't s44"tion ~ - oouiu
- ~" ,'e
,,o" - Ahs 81 ths U.s.. t'.s tt'Ft"
deef after noun theN iabored WIN 1t
t3sn f1'>@ i iapi2 t"'s tati'o
iHe fsss . theHa gave II mp anu
s's.n a'kttAs80 "t4eaA saNe 40 3f
Ahes1.s 4ts@e-sat*t' "a -"4 l"A Wv 'ifiHs
14.''tt' 80 ~ ~ tesN 10
49, N"'"' NV 70 t''ftH my sf'ehi that
.'i's WIRE 4o"is anu " tahHhks' 'fa'
~ tsP@t'e. Mas 'hs 'sttF Hitb AMONG
i.tis afi'a In lettoa Has Hetes
~ ''s tsa"'i stt'f.
Was toNat 'he enc % sha' WIN
WI sha' ihf | - az 4ise hIssf sas
kesal'fa u'sStiii4" l" gear 4fgHt
ne safa' ~. Tan open II. anu u
~ ~ si tah - A''N use =" ~ NH YOU,
s'i'ss"t$ 's'ssFeo thlpttSf'9 II.
tnls t"ss'i y a@t t''f ps' su"s19ii N0Ata
IHuhss MN ~ toueh me hoN himself,
1iaonah ~ .ae o'htfs hau SHOWN ny
H.ess 'heoiAh.ais ao,s' si'i i :, ana
.iansss' enat "is uti ,'e''ei Was III
AsN .ihs ''eta. 'e''iis ''inee' salIe
ioHs snetessiol Oh sitepiSs~' hsh'iess
uas. Aos'oe t"pha hfi',eti "ttieN ihs
~ 100 ana fesafdl,ls that h''1f p'N
~ Tue ssaiea -hp Vashet "a the iile otf
me nad -""he op," 9he oNhsi Va IL
He 'ahe as tiisis lhsite'
- seiFpthe '"aA tte'ins' "s Aaa
n No1heu aai tue afaei' iisius 10 s"dte
4 IN sestst,
is fiisFt'se NV ~ feit IA ihah
Lis SUI stt'i Si'f R3s '"" isea' "t'4
& ui"ash. aooai'i 'he - " 81 vac ho'
1upeis.i'i"ue, o9t Nh"iff PfaSt1saA
Ahes were eths t1ost ~ t'sli se"tsS
penii1o theii' as t"eis "as ~ il'ie
cAhei ~ iahNi''it tt'fi ~ INC Aa-
Tbs VI W "sssi"4 saeiii' F" 4stl 'teSe
stoi 80 anu Win tas sht,'ef hitofaea
W tit hae anu titf t'ti" 84u'hp OF
shITohnothss eut-eulIaihss, IL was pro-
Dapas iiiae some taeiti'efs u Inc Aa-
4 1o1A paf's' AZ 'eass, Mouia survive
tHc Winner, itl'ei mp shouia
AIIiNe the next summit ~ even 'ne
summer thereafter, II ""uta propapiS
Hho SOMEONE "h TINS "fsoiate shore
VII" eeoih ten the story OF the ois-
appearah'e q 'hs aurora ana form
more OF 'ess oeani,e sur'aise as 10
lne cause ~ ~ MAJ rosewood poA
HAu 'aPialh ffeiotnk Jour iiat IN II
Johfhal 'ha' hau been NIitteh up 10
me very morning. "heh roscoe mao
muIaeIsu NM its dis'ofeiy "oufa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03
NEW EMPIRE NIGHTGOWN

Every woman apprecl'
ates dainty lingerie, es-
pecially pretty night-
gowns. and the ne"
STYLES thi. season are ex-
ceedingly effective. being
high waisted Empire at
the front. The pattern
for the design shown here
NAV be secured in SIX
sizes that run from thir-
tv-two TO forty-two In
,hes bust measure,
The materials general
ly selected for making
these garments are Ions
cloth. nainsook, cambric,
plaid muslin and linen,
all of which are thirty
six inches wide. and OF
this width Ave and sew
en-eighths yards will be
needed to develop this
model.
To have the nightGown
appear prettily finished II
II not necessary that the
sewing be done by hand.
In fact, machine stitched
seams have many advan-
tages over those sewed
by hand, insertion, erg-
ing. etc. may be applied
In the same way II care
Is taken to keep the
seams narrow and to
fasten the ends neatly.
In this design the yoke
portion may be left high
at the neck and finished
with q collar. or 1t can
be cut from broad inser-
ton. mitred at the cor
ners to give a square
neck. and edged with .
narrow friil.s
1t will be seen by the
picture that the beadina
arranged to give the EN-.
pire effect may be omit
ted II preferred. However
there Ii no reason why
1t should not be employed
as It adds to the appear.
ance OF the garment. and
IL arranged so II will be
comfortable even fol
stout figures.
In place of the beading
eeyelets could be worked
; IN the goods and the rib,
bon laced through them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03

coiored costume. then, indeed, the full
Significance of beauty Will burst upon
YOU. These can be lined With metal
lie tulle under chiffon, they can be lined
with soft hand painted satin or bro
caded silk. and are so lovely on the
inner surface that many owners VIII
be tempted to turn them inside out for
a change.
But remember that black velvet is
the fabric fer this autumn and winter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-03

True Nobility.
He ffett,lt-- itt- every thought
And in every deed.
Let not the Illusion of thy senses
Betrav thee to deadly offenses.
BE strong! be good be pure,
The right only shall endure,
All things else are but false pretenses
l.onEfelloW
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-31
NO JEWISH RACE.
Erroneous Idea That They Descended
From Ancient Hebrews.

There is no Jewish race; the current
idea that the Jews are descended from
the ancient Hebrews is not supported by
history" said Prof. Nathaniel Schmidt
of Cornell. He is specialist in Orien-
tai history and Semitic languages and
studied III Palestine for years. There
is an impression that there is a Jewish
race descended from a separate family
possessing certain physical, psyChicaI
and linguistic characteristics he said,
but this is entirely erroneous. In both
ancient and modern times there was eX-
tensive assimilation the masses in the
Bible times intcrmarried frequently; IN
fact the kings and priests had no scru-
pies about ,intermarriage. Under this
assimilation has much to do In destroy
ing race homogeneity. The Jews in
southern Russia, fox Instance, are not
descendants of ancient Hebrews. The
pagan chazars who lived on the banks of
the Caspian sea and disappeared from
history in the ninth century were com
PEELED to adopt some form of monothe-
ism, and embraced Judaism. These peo-
pie intermarried freely with the Polish
Jews and formed the basis for the pres.
ent Jewish population in southern Rus
sla.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-31
Sardines Suggested 1t.

Richard Croker at a luncheon at
Palm Beach was reminded by course
of grilled sardnes of n story.
You know, of course" he said. "th,
Horse Guards at Whitehall in London
They are the finest English regiment
Every man is over 6 feet. from the
colonel down, and on guard before
Whitehall, with their jackbootS, THEN
snowy ouckSkin brecches, their enor
nous shakos and their brass breast
plates, they make, Oh their fine horses
an imposing sight.
Once as ! motored past Whitehall
saw Il little street urchiu leaping up ano
down before one Of the stately guards
in his bright, bullying breastplate and
shouting:
"'Now. then. old tin jacket. I'm after
you with a sardlne opener" WASH
IngtOn Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-31
DOug hnuts.

One cupful OF sugar, two teaspoon
'uls Of melted butter, three eggs well
beaten. one-half cupful Of sour milk.
,ne-half cupful of sweet milk, one-half
.easpoonful Of soda in milk, one tea
spoonful baking powder in flour, nut
neg, SALT use just enough -four to
;titfen with a spoon; take from the
pan with spoon and spread on board;
ct rise fifteen minutes; then with 4
sharp knife cut off and bring together,
md fasten with fingers, and fry in
not lard; do not use hands to mix; use
Ipoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-31
Hints About the House.

Good coffee cannot be produced in a
dirty coffee pot. Therefore carefully
wash and dry the coffee pot each time
it has been used
A little work basket In the gue,t
room IS often a great comfort and one
Of those little things which a guest
particularly appreciates.
If your cooking utensils have a habit
Of burning or the ylctuals stick easily,
ry boiling a little vinegar In same
Acts like magic. especially with heavy
Skillets.
Delicious eggplant is prepared by
cutting the raw vegetable up after the
manner Of white potatoes that are 10
be fried. These are then fried In
boiling beef fat, sprnkled with salt
and sent to the table piping hot
When putting down linoleum or oil.
cloth have strips Of holding nailed
about the linoleum where 1t comes to
the Dashboard This prevents dust
from getting underneath and also pre-
serves the edges from moisture under
the floor covering
Naseline has quite i number OF do
nestle uses When the brasses are
cleaned II Is little extra work to rub
hem over with yasellne and polish
With soft buster, but this win save
much work ultimately, as. after this
treatment, they vii not readily tarn
ISL.