davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-07-27
Ne<AE- Tk~,@s.eN-.
sunday Not Sabbath.

Strange how people get tangled on
the use of words" said Jewish wom.
an recently. You hear many Chris
tians, especially those of New England
families and even those old English
descent say Sabbath when they
mean Sunday Now. the word Sab
bath is the Jewish word for sew
enth II has only that meaning. and
Il is used commonly when no refer
ence to a day OF rest is intended. lt
is and was applied to the day appoint
ed for rest and religious observance
among the Jews. because that day ID
the seventh day of the week. Chris
tians who use II to mean their day OF
rest do so with what seems ridicu.
lous lack of congruity for Sunday 10
the first day OF the week as every
one knows and Sabbath cannot bo
correctly used except as applying 20
the seventh"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-07-27

Cuts OF pork: English cuts-A, long-cu,
ham; b, long side or middle Domestic
cuts-l, shortcut ham; 2. loin; 3. belly: 4
picnic butt. 5, Boston butt: 6. jowl: 7.
hook; s. fat back; 9. clear plate; q 9,
back; 2, 3, s. side: 1. 7. picnic shoulder;
5, 0, shoulder butt; 8. Q. long fat back;
4. s. 7. .. rough shoulder; r, ribs.
packet, common plate, rolled boneless,
prime mess, extra mess, rump, butt
and mess chuck beef, beef hams. and
Scotch buttocks.
Smoked beef is cured in sweet
of dried beef hams. dried beef clods.
and smoked brisket beef.
Canned beef is sealed in tins or
glass jars, usually after partial curing
and cooking. II consists principally
of chopped beef, beef loaf. corned beef.
and roast beef.
Distinct grades Of hogs are recog-
nized only in the packing and bacon
classes. the former being based on
weight and the latter chiefly on
quality and finish.
| Pork Cuts.-The classes are hams
sides, bellies. backs, loins, shoulders
butts and plates, and miscellaneous
these being determined by the parts
of the carcass from which they are
made.
The grades and methods Of grading
vary widely in the different classes OF
cuts, and involve not only theii
quality, shape, finish and weight. but
also the styles OF cutting and meth
DDS Of packing used.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-07-27
The Horses Collar.

See that each horses collar is clee
each morning before putting It on
Prevention is worth the proverbial
amount of cure and consists In care
fully fitted collars.
The use of pads is largely a matter
of choice; pads should be used only
with the smaller and lighter collars
when used in heavy work. Called
shoulders frequently result from the
use of a sweat-soaked pad or one
wet In a heavy rain.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-07-27
Neckband AGAIN.

The mode of the low-necked dress
and the collarless frock has called
out the black velvet neclkband once
more. This band is about an inch In
width. When last worn this was
merely a band. fastening in back or
front under buckle or pretty pin.
Now. however. 1t is fastened In the
back In the manner of thirty or forty
years ago. with the long ends hanging
down the back.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-07-27
IMPORTANCE OF KNOWLEDGE OF
REQUIREMENTS OF MEAT MARKET
With Understanding OF Grades OF Bee
Pork Breeders and Feeders May Judge
Yield Regulate His Feeding Ac-
eordng1y-SeveraI Factors
Not Appreciated.

steers, cows and heifers. "Distillers"
are steers, bulls and stays that have
soft, "washy," flesh and high color"
characteristic of cattle fattened on
distillery slops.
Beef cuts,--The straight cuts" are
loins, ribs, rounds. .chucks. plates,
fianks and shanks.
The grade of cut OF beef depends
upon its thickness. covering, quality
and weight.
Cured Beef Produets.-These are
barreled. smoked and canned beef
Barreled beef is packed in brine.
The standard grades are extra India
mess, extra plate, regular plate,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-07-27

has skirt of white liberty veiled
with white mousseline de sole, which
is slightly gathered. trimmed with an
applique of fine black guipure and fin
ished. according to fashion. with
fiounce of green liberty.
The pretty new bolero is also OF
green liberty with collar OF white satin
bordered with a gold embroidery and
band OF black satin. The plastron Is
OF white mousseline de sole with an
applique of black lace. A gold cord
with tassels forms the girdle.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-07-27

-VHE handsome calling costume at
the left is OF scarlet satin. The
= skirt laps to one side both in
back and front and is ornamented
with passementerie buttons to match.
The corsage is draped and crossed
and is trimmed with sort of revers
collar of venetian lace and with a
cockade Of gold ribbon. The guimpe.
with round low neck, is of white lace
ornamented with two rings of Jet but
tons.
The more dressy toilet at the right
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-07-27
skirt Contrasts.

The sheath. harem, hobble and other
clinging skirts OF today serve to make
this Photographic reproduction OF this
skirt OF couple OF generations age
the more interesting. 1t was made Of
howered silk and its fair woarsr 90
cupied an entire sofa
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-07-27
Variety Of Vegetables.

Every home gardener should at
temr. to have liberal production OF
a variety OF vegetables throughout
the season. This cannot be accom-
plished without planting in success
sion. Peas. beans. sweet corn and
many other vegetables should bs
planted at intervals Of ten days Ia
two weeks.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-07-27
SUMMER DISHES.

On hot days when meat dishes are
too heavy for the main dish. escai-
loped dishes of different sorts are suf-
ficiently substantial and satisfying
A combination that Is new enough
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-07-27
Bio Annie Cropa.

In Ottawa county. Missouri man
last fall sold s1.s40 Of Jonathan ap-
pies from one acre, while neighbor
sold s611 worth of Bartlett pears from
three acres.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-07-27
UR life is nothing but a win

UR life Is nothing but win
ters' day;
Some only break their fast and 20 away:
Others stay TO dinner and depart suh
fed.
The deepest age but sups and goes to
bed. -Quarles
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-07-27

HEN we lift the man at the
desk,
We lift the laborer at the piow;
When from one a measure of wrong we
slft.
Two measures are righted somehow.
j. ID. Miller
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-07-27

HE best index to character is
III not what one says or does.
but wnat one enjoys.
Grandmother's mottoi do It and Il
will be done"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-07-27

Decidedly chic is this simple little
empire frock built of snow white mo-
hair and trimmed only with big white
pearl buttons. The shawl revers give
a graceful line to the shoulder and at
the back these revers extend into
deep sailor collar. The smart side frill
Of tucked muslin aad lace is matched
by deep cuffs. which have much TO do
with the distinction OF this simple lit
tie afternoon costume. The hat Is
white chip model faced under the brim
with black velvet and trimmed with a
white curled ostrich wreath The psr-
asol is white silk with a border OF
venise lace and carved ivory handle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-13
KIND WORDS
Kind Words.

The Richmond Virginian:
Our valued contemporary the Richmond Viz
ginian, is now coming to a morning daily.
Less than two years ago, The Nirginian entered
the journalistic arena an afternoon paper,
and from It's inception 1t established high
ideal and began its career with an inspiring
mission to perform. From its first issue 1t has
been an admirable newspaper clean spright-
ly and ever-entertaining publication, neat in
appearance 1t is wholesome in it's character
tstics.
Evidently there was field for newspa per
of such fine standard and that 1t has acceptably
met the expectations of its supporters well
be judged from the fact that its publishers
felt warranted in making It night into a
vigorous morning paper that has met with en-
thusiastic reception. The editorials OF the Vir-
gilman are scholarly and purposefal, and its
full, fair. clean and accurate news aids In
giving 1t tone that has marked 1t with an
en"iable individuality. We glad OF the sue
, cess Of such paper in field notable for
its strong and able newspapers with galaxy
of editors, each, in his way, illustrating the
genius of Observation-Disclosures. N. c. Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-13

harmonious environment, the sympathetic soul.
to see
1t is good sometimes TO seek the spot where
nature, undsturbed by human voice or hand,
furnishes man the opportunity Of perfect vision
and Of rapt enjoyment; some widespread lawn
with here and there tree. upon whose branch
es the moonbeams fall and fling upon the earth
below their exquisite lacework of shade and
shine some gently flowing stream, across
whose ripping surface the moon throws its
shmmering splendor. projecting far forth upon
the waters its silver pathway, and here and
yonder breaking into a myriad Of sparkling
lights, where the eddies Join in merry dance;
some wide piazza looking out upon the bound
less sky clothed In dim, soft radiance. with cas-
ties Of cloud. whose turrets tipped and
crowned with silver Sheen, the unobstructed
landscape lying around bathed in the hallowed
peace and ppopled with the lights and shades
Of the moonlit night
For You, my friend, amid the noises and the
lights of your hedged,in city home, this vision
and It's joy does not exist, and your soul is
poorer for the missing It.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-13
THEE MOONIIT NIGHTS.

a ,hesUtiful passage from THE Merchant Of
Venice" has more than once REQUIRED to our
minds as We have sat far into the night revel-
ing IN the stiffness and the charm of these
nloonlit nights.
"How sweet the moonlight sleeps upon this
bank
Here will We sit and let thu sounds OF music
Creep in our ears: soft stiffness and the night
Become the touches OF sweet harmony
sir Jessica- Look how the floor II heaven
Is thick ialaid with platines Of bright gold:
There's not the smallest orb which thou be-
hoId'st
But in his motion like angel sings
Still curing 10 the youngeyed Cherubins"
The soul must be sympathetic and the envi-
ronrnent harmonious to appreciate the majesty
and the beauty of a moonlit night The noises
IL the street disturb that quiet attitude of con,
temptation In which realization follows ,repose
The incessant babbling OF tongues untunes the
sympathetic soul and discord puts harmonious
enjoyment TO fight The fierce glare OF the
city's lights swallows up the soft simmer OF
the distant orb. The towering walls of brick
and stone forbid that sweeping vision essential
to a perfect perspective. The full splendor and
beauty OF moonlit night is not for those who
lit upon some narrow stoop beside narrow
0<aet One needs the nnbroken silence. tn,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-13
mo CHICKENS FOR SALE"

we pour on boiling water. Now wa
turn 1t over. After five minutes the
feathers will be loosened."
But you are a gentleman--~and you
are young rlan-and you must live
in the city-and how do you know?
why should your
And now we take II outdoors" con-
tinued the young man with a smile,
and don't you see how easily the
feathers come OFF? And while Tsa
holdin~ the body over the fame of the
stove for minute you will please
get me the butcher knife. The chick
en- must be drawn and then cut up"
But why do you help7" asked Miss
Mildred
Because I feel sorry for Mrs. Ry-
der. and because you don't know how
to dress a chicken. Now the knife.
Now to put the pieces in cold water
and rinse them thoroughly. One piece
will do for all the soup she'll want
to-ni~ht. Only about quart of water.
Now put In the rice and pepper and
salt and boil for thirty minutes. and
there you are. l must go now, but I'll
drop in In the morning to see how
the patient gets along"
But who--who asked you tor
"Oh. furnished the chicken, didn't
=" he answered. with a laugh. Good
night"
Forty minutes later, when old Mrs
Ryder was taking her chicken soup
and telling how good It was, she MOTTO
ed serious look on Miss Mtldred's
face and asked what had happened.
4Whv. a young man brought this
chicken"
Bless his kind heart"
And he dressed 1t for you
Bless him some n1oret"
And he hossed me around terribly
He did, eh7"
And / know Just how things are
going to turn out. He'll come here
again Tomorrow, and then snail have
TO ask him TO Auntie's house. and she'll
! like him. and he'll like me. and I--f---
Well, II won't be two months befcre
he'll say he loves me and must love
me, and-and-'
| And you'll be engaged and then
married and be one OF the har~iest
| brides In the land. What a nue chick
| EN- What beautiful soup, Why, that
young man is worth his weight in
| gold"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-13
CURRENTCOMMENT
Tho Trent Toward Nom Partisan Issues


The New York Evening Post accurately elas-
sites President Tafts plea for currency reform
as Justified on the ground that it is essentially
a non-p partisan issue" Looking trihe fur
Their into the subject is It not TRUE that We are
moving apparently toward an age of issues
that are non partisan-at least where the is
sues merit national discussion
Take, for example, the one great and peren-
NAL issue-the tariff. Time was when 1t was
universally conceded partisan issue-one
party for it's revision. and the other for its
immuta bility. Today both parties or at
least large elements in them. coneede the tar
III as of absolute partisan description the
only divergence being the manner in which it
is to be handled.
Illustrations could be multiplied Trust regn ,
laton. railway regulation, the. parcels post
one might go on ad infnitum. But those cited
are sufficient to evidence the tendency
There are two very direct and healthy ex-
plarations Of this phenomenon; Publicity and
the fact that the people demanding less of
political Juggling and more OF legislation framed
and fought out for the good of the whole ma
ton.
The tendency is also on the up grade 1t is
sign that the people. In the mass are Just
beginning to realize their duties their re-
sponsibiiites and their powers-and the pro-
fit of exercising all three, sensibly and with
proper elaboration .-se.stazs $50.
Incidentally the development spells the end
OF the demagogue. His sun Is not yet set but
he Is increasingly compelled to show cause
in manner that gives him wholesome con-
ception OF the popular demand for sincerity In
public life.-Atlanta Constitution
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-13
VIRGINIA FICTION
IN STATE LIBRARY

DIR. n. n. Mc1lwaine, of the State
Library. has furnished The Richmond
Nirginiau a list OF the novels In the
library containing historic fiction de-
plotting life in the Old Dominion.
Any person may obtain these novels
for use in the reading room OF the
library and persons who wish to draw
the novels for home use may do SO
after procuring the endorsement or
recommendation of a member of tina
General Assembly or State official
| The Richmond Y3rgInIan rs publish
ing each day list Of five novels, with
the b ne of the author. date OF publ
cation. name of publisher and para
graph descriptive Of tho story. This
list follows:
Justin Harley" by John Esten
Cooke. Published by Claxton in
Philadelphia In 1875. "A romance
of Old virginia"-William sburg and
its environs the scene: the gentry Of
the Old Dominion and colonial days
the characters: tale of love and
adventure.
Leather and SIX" by John Estcn
Cooke. Published by Dillingham; in
New York, 1892. A tale OF Virginia
at the beginning of the nineteenth
century. a skeleton OF truth clothed
In garb of fiction which claims to
be fair presentation of the times.
The preface states 1t Is "a comedy
rather than a tragedy
"Mohun. of the Last Days Of Les
and His Paladiris." by John Esten
Cooke. Published by Huntington In
New York. 1859. This Is story OF
Virginia In 1861-1S65. a sequel to
"Surry of Eagles Nest"
MY Lady Pocahontas." by John
Esten Cooke. Published by Hough-
ton in Boston. 1885. This Is story
Of the Indian princess purporting to
be told by devoted follower Of Cap
tain John Smith.
Stories of the Old Dominion" by
John Esten Cooke. Published by
Harper In New York. 1879. 1t Is a
book for boys containing stories of
Virginia from the days Of the adj
ventures Of Captain John Smith to
the surrender OF CORVALLIS when the
colony ceased to exist and the State
headed the nation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-13
A WITNESS FROM MAINE.

The following was clipped from the editorial
columns of the Portland (Maine) Express and
Advertiser. We reproduce 1t here that readers
may understand that there is one man in that
State who still believes that prohibition is not
the utter failure 1t has so frequently been de-
picted by hostile papers, hundreds OF miles
away. Somehow feel though, of course.
We do not expect the approval of cold common
sense that the editor of the Portland paper is
more competent witness than those whose ex-
perience with and observation of the Maine stu
alton gives them only the authority of hear
say evidence:
would have from dozen to score or two of
more or less attractive liquor saloons on Con
gress street, whore there is nothing OF the kind
now. Each of these. as is the rule In Ii
cense territory, would have from one to two
unlicensed doggeries In other parts of The city.
There would be no attempt to enforce, the re-
strictive features of the law. and unless history
should fail to repeat itself and all experience
should prove worthless a guide. there would
be perpetual carnival of indesency out of
which the traffic would gather money-what ii
is after in this fight-and the people at large
would be burdened with the evils
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-13
THE SOUTH ATLANTIC QUARTERLY.

Since 1902 the South Atlantic Quarterly, pub
lished AZ Durham n. c., and now edited by w.
-t-i4-saf4- -EeHe5-has- held posi-
ton of acknowledged and merited rank among
publications Of its kind. 1t is distinetively
serious in its motive and educational IN its
mission, devotng is pages to the publishing OF
articles of economic, social and historic value.
The contributions along these lines are the
work of specialists, and as the authoritative ut
teranees of men who keep pace with the pro
gress Of modern thought in their respective
realms, win be found instructive and interest
ing by those who desire to keep well informed.
The current number has timely treatment
of THE Aldrich Plan of Banking Reform" by
Professor L. ". Kemmerer, of Cornell univer-
sity and among other good things is dis
cussion Of William b Giles and States Rights
u. r. Anderson. OF Richmond College.
We congratulate the editors Of this magazine
upon having produced quarterly that takes
high rank in its scholarship and literary finish
with similar publications. And it Is especially
gratifying to Southerners that there abides II
/ the Southland sufficiently scholarly, appre
ciative and literary taste to make possible tht
successful production of such publications az
this and the Sewanee Rcuieto.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-13

The city and Surrounding country awoke this
morning with a store of energy and in
better spirits. A kindly providence favored us
temperature. The night was cool, slumber was
sound and sweet, and with the wonderful re-
Operative powers of the human animal we have
come back" and are ION the Job" with scarce
thought OF the griling have been through
and ready to tackle any old warm thing that
may come along
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-13

Another correspondent wishes us TO inform
him why, il Senator Martin is not mixed up
with the railroads, he voted for 100000 ap-
preparation for the Union Depot in Washing.
ton, while Uncle" Joe Cannon fought it in the
00o
In reply we must make candid acknowledge
ment of ignorance. We have facility in
telepathy and. not being able to read Senator
Martins mind, we cannot interpret his motives.
We that a communication addressed TO
MIR. Martin will receive a prompt and courte-
Gus reply II our friend desires his reasons at
first hand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-13
SUNSTROKE CAUSES DEATH
ON DOVER PENINSULA

HAMPTON, VA. July 1.-THE
first death from sun stroke in this
section during the excessively warm
weather Of the past few days occur
red yesterday afternoon. when Will
liam Burnett, q farm hand, died from
the effects OF being overcome by heat
while working on the truck farm Of
J. f. Cathell. In East Hampton.
Mr.. Burnett was taken i'll in the
field shortly after o'clock yester-
day afternoon and his condition be-
came 70 serious that DR.. George X.
'Vanderslice. who was called to at
tend him. had Mr.. Burnett hurriedly
removed to the hospital. He fingered
until o'clock and died without re-
gaining consciousness.
Mr.. Burnett had been employed
by Mr.. Cathell for moro than a year
and was a faithful farm hand. He
was about thirty-fiv years old
He was originally from Georgia
No arrangements have been mad1
for the funeral ssrvtoea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-13


And still another chides for giving ed
toriaf comment TO Senator Swanson's Senate biz
and address advocating federal aid In road con-
strHcttan. frhis friend possesses that occult
power OF vision into the mind and motive which
have above discaimed, and makes the &C
cusation that the evident purpose of the edito
rial was to help Claude out" We have utterly
failed, however. in willy scheme. for our
correspondent says the countryside Ia far TOO
intelligent aud wide-awake to purchase such u
gold brick"
We doubt seriously whether any assertion OF
our purpose in the publication of the editorial
in question will satisfy the present state OF
mind of friend. Courtesy demands re-
ply, however, and emphatically protest that
sole motive in the editorial was to en-
dorse, and contribute mite to, the quicken.
ing of public opinion in favor of worthy pro.
jecr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-13

The fourth correspondent whose letter we
publish. utters some kind expressions which we
appreciate. but accuses of partially In pub
fishing DR.. Dodd's speech. and failing to pub
lish Mr.. Floods reply. This failure was wholly
unintentional. Both speeches were handled az
news service; DR.. Dodds got In, but somehow.
not Editorially the paper has made no discus
sion Of either address. The best proof Of our
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-13
PEOPLES FORUM
Editor Richmond virgin,an--

Hoitor Hichmond Virginian--
Dear Sir. I must say am delighted with the
Morning Virginian and feel that it richly de-
serves the patronage and endorsement of all
pupic-spirited citizens. who feel an interest
IN those things that make for the good of
the city and State Last Saturdays paper was
gem, and filled to overlooking with good
Things 1t Is my desire to call special atten-
ton to the article written by the master hand
OF MI. Walter l. Church on Business Efiicen-
cy and II those OF your readers who were
so unfortunate as to overlook failed to read
II, Will hunt UP their paper of Saturday last
and carefully read the article, j feel confident
they WILL like the writer, be hungry for more.
These articles of especial value to any
young man with ambition to make his
life count for something. And young men and
boys living in the small towns rural dis
tricts, denied the benefits of a business educa-
ton. have by the enterprise of The Richmond
Nirginian and the public spirit of Mr.. Church.
the opportunity for laying the foundation OF
successful business career. The Virginan is
to be congratulated for Offering its subscri-
bers such valuable reading matter With best
wishes for your success
GEO. w. WALFORD
Va Ji1Iy