davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
CRUSH CRADLES MATCH SUIT
New Adornment Has Many Advantages Over the Ordinary Belt, Which
 1t Supplants.

Crush girdles fully eight inches broad, showing between the open fronts of tailored jackets, are of satin matching the shade of the suit, em- broidered with floss or soutache of tho same color as the waisteoat, collar and cuffs or of the trimming on the hat. The embroidery. making an inch wide bordering defining both edges of the belt and appearing as tiny motifs or medallions scattered over the rest of the material, draws attention to the waist line while the excessive width of belt helps to emphasize the wide waisted, narrow-hipped effect of the figure. It is far more chic looking than is the ordinary belt. for 1t indi- oates the waist line without actually defining it, and it Is infinitely more becoming to stout woman than Is the raised skirt-belt. Moreover, It is one of those minor details which mark the street costume as unusual, and to look different" which. being interpre- ted, means mot like the mob, Is the aim of every fashionable woman.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
Plum Cake.

Beat one pound of butter to a cream. mix it with three well-beaten eggs. two pounds of best hour, one pound of entrants. one pound Of sugar. five heaped teaspoons of baking pow der and pinch of salt; mix rather lightly with ukewarm milk. Put the dough into buttered tins and bake i'm mediately This cake Is very good, but does not improve with keeping more than day or two. Time to bake. one or two hours, according to the size of the tins Sufficient for two or three cakes.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
SOME CHEESE DISHES
ATTRACTIVE WAYS TO SAVE THE
 MEAT BILL.
There Is as Much Nourishment in These Dishes as in Meat and They Are More Hesithful in
 Warm Weather.

Pimola and cheese salad IS a favor ite, the green and white with bits Of red making color combination espe- cfalIy attractive. Take two dozen pl- Tnolas and chop them fine. If you can not get the pimolas pit two dozen olives and mince them with can or pimentoes. Take three large balls or cream cheese and beat in the pimoias thoroughly Press the cheese into mold and set 1t on the ice. When lt is ready to serve turn the cheese out on a bed of letture leaves, then slice the mixture and pour mayonnaise or French dressing over It.
 spiced Cheese ssIad.-Another de ucious cheese salad is made by work ing the yolk of hard boiled egg smooth ln a bowl. then adding hai hound of old cheese that has been grated and mixed with one-haif tea spoonful each of salt, sugar, req pep per and prepared mustard. Beat in one tablespoonful of olive oil. and, lastly the same amount of vinegar that has stood half an hour on a thin sl1ce oi onion. This salad is delicious Tn It. self but If you can add eupful or minced chicken or veal to 1t It IS even better Garnish with circles Of the white of the egg or with parsley. Serve very cold with salted crackers or with lettuce sandwiches.
 Cheese Balis.-Cheese balls are very nice to serve with most green salads Wbio the whites of three eggs 10 stiff froth with one-haf teaspoontui or saIt Stir in three cupfuls of grated cheese and dash of pepper Form tbe haste into balls the size of wal nuts roll them in sifted bread crumbs, fry in hot fat. drain and serve very hot
 Cheese Fritters.-Cheese fritters are made by cutting three ounces or cheese into small pieces and rubbing each of them to q smooth paste wlth one teaspoonful of very finely chopped cooked ham. three teaspoonfuls of slft- cd bread crumbs, Into which one tea spoonful of dry mustard has been mixed; butter the size of an egg and the yolk of one egg well beaten. shape the paste into balls the size or wal nut. dip 1t into ritter batter and drop into hot fat. Fry until delicate brown, drain on brown paper and serve immediately.
 Cheese and Rlce.-Cold boiled rice can be used in another good luncheon or breakfast dish. Butter a baking dish and put layer of rice in it, then one of cheese either grated or cut into little bits. Sprinkle with salt and pep per. put in another layer of rice and cheese and cover the dish with bread crumbs. Pour onehalf cupful Of rich milk or cream over the rice and bake for 30 minutes in hot oven or until It i is nicely Drowned.
 Cream Toast With Cheese | Creamed toast with cheese Is hot toast liberally sprinkled with grated cheese, then baked until the cheese IS golden brown Put the toast on hot ! platter and pour a thick white sauce over 1t. The proportions to observe in making sauce for this purpose are two level tabIespoonfuls of flour and a l heaping tablespoonful of butter to each quart of milk.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
Rose Dinner.

When roses are used for decorative purposes the linen and china should be of the finest, while flowers never look as beautiful as when carelessly yet artistically arranged. Dainty creams may be served in the hearts of roses. but these roses must be made from the white hearts of bleach ed lettuce. Use roses to surround dishes. but not to touch foods unless candied leaves are served with bon bons.
 Decorate the chandelier candelabra and candles with silk roses. prefer ably red for night, or pink and white when candles are not lighted. Place a rose with each dessert and float one in each finger bowl Do not use s profusion of flowers to give a studied effect. but use sufficient amount of real roses and artificial ones to look tasteful. simple and charming.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
Lemon Jelly.

Six lemons, juice of all. grated peel of two; two large cups sugar, one package any good gelatine, soaked in two cups cold water; two glasses sher- " or white wine, one pint boiling wa ter stir sugar. lemon juice. peel and soaked geatine together; cover for an hour Pour the boiling water over them: stir until the gelatine is quite melted; strain; add the wine: strain again through close flannel bag and pour into wet mould.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
Nut Cake.

One cup butter two cups sugar. three and oae-half cups pastry flour. four eggs. one cup raisins, one cup wal nuts. one cup milk, vanilla to flavor. Cream butter and sugar. add eggs, then three cups of the -four in which two teaspoons of baking powder have been slfted twice, add the milk alternately with the flour, and lastly add the fruit and nuts chopped and dredged with the remaining half cup -four. Bake 40 minutes
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
Real heeoIsm.

To live we'll in the quiet routine Of life: to All little space because God wills it: to 90 on cheerfully with 8 petty round of of little duties. little avocations; to smile for the joys of others when the heart Is aching-who does this, his works will follow him. He may not be hero to the world. but he is one of Gods heroes.-Dsan Far rar.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
Flaming F.n;sh,

My grandfather" said the oid-timer. -used to put all his money in his stocking" "Wa-all. things hain't changed much" said his old friend. My grandson. who's tak.n . courss in modern department at one Q them eastern colleges. puts most all his money into socks.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
corrupslon.

Men are not corrupted by the exer> else of power or debased by the habit of obedience; but by the e1t ccise of a power which they believe to be illegit- innate and by obedience to rule which they consider to be usurped and op- ssive.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
One Rsarst.ahle omissIon.

The society reporter nearly always omits one important detail in writing up the wedding. She negiects to say whether the happy bridegroom has made any arrangements which will en- able him to support . family.-Topeka Capital
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
Bird. Eors.hadowed Battle.

Y II is said that in the tower of King Charles VIII of France, the battle that was fought between the French and the Britons, in which the Britons were defeated. was foreshadowed by a skirmish between magpies and jack claws.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
Now Mllady Wear Her Belt.

IL hangs on.
 It Is so loose.
 It fairly sags in back.
 They fasten at the waist line. But only q few inches in front Then they really hang down at the back.
 This method of wearing tho belt gives a straight downward and back ward slope to the figure which is SO much sought now.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
For cieanlna Gold

A teaspoonful of ammonia in a cup ful of water will clean gold or silver 1ewelry. A few drops on the under side of diamond will clean 1t immedt ately. making 1t very brilliant. at the same time doing the stone no harm
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
To Wax Hard Wood FioorA

Doll ons-half pound of potash with the same weight of water and add one pound of beeswax, apply to the floor while hot This makes an excellent finish for any waxed work. such as in side finish of dwellings
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
FOR SALE

1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor Boats at bargain prices, all makes, brand new machines, on easy payment plan. Get our proposition before buy ing or you will regret it, also bargains in used Motor Cycles. Write us to- day. Enclose stamp for reply.
 Address Lock Box II, Trenton, Mich.
 30-40
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
Glft for Bridesmaids.

One little bride, with more ingenuity than money. made photograph frames from material like her wedding dress. placed therein her portrait and that of her nance, then had the whole thing mounted under glass with small gilt rim of picture frame molding. Her znaids were delighted with the gitts.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
somethlno of a Lottery.

What l want" said the young man. '.is to get married and have a peace tul. quiet home" Well. sometimes 1t works that way and sometimes it's ike ioinin' a debatin' society"
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08

 of Of of is of
  Hat of blacks in, skirt BIZ  
   butt little
 
  Hat of Tagel, trimmed with feather wide sainI Iyardss sl ors sat
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
Nov.I Method of Reyenoe,

tilted by her fiance, young Paris dressmaker s~enged herself on the young man recently by painting hts face and hands with black varnish while he was asleep.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
Trouble Amldshlps.

Nanny Coat thought father had . perfect digestion" Billy-"He has. ordinarily; but while ago he ate a lot of adjectiyss o1 circus poster."- Puck
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
RICHMOND LANDS
The GAS INSTITUTE

Richmond has been selected as me
place Of meeting for the 1918 ,.aa-
ver5ion az the American Gas insti-
tute, which Will be held In October
The organization. which In national a
its scope, has +, membership Of nearly
a thousand. with an average atte1n-
ance on these annual conventions ~
6ao, SO that this win be one OF tho
largest conventions Richmond YIN
have been called upon to entetfsin
for some time,
dozen other cities were bidders
for the privilege OF entertaining tho
gas men. but fortunately fer Rich
mond Business Manager w r. Dab
ney was on the joh, and he usually
lands the things he goes cunning for.
The selection Of Richmond waa
made at a meeting OF the executive
committee Of the institute held yes
terday in New York. before which Mr..
Dabney appeared personally to praS
sent the claims OF this city, In which
mission he WAS as usual, eminently
successful.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
Armenia Comes Forward.

LONDON, Jan. 9.-~-While the peace
ENJOYS and ambassadors of the pow
cts in London are endeavoring to ar
rive at a solution of the Balkan i'm
broglio. an equally pressing Armenian
problem is now more than ever likely
TO come In any scheme OF settlement
The ambassad ors conference met
again today under the presidency OF
Sir Edward Grey. 1t is understood
that the position of Armenia in the
proposed settlement was ore of the
leading subjects OF deliberation.
Sir Edward Grey had frequently
expressed sympathy with the position
Of these Asiatic provinces of Turkey.
No one knows better than he how
Turkey has never attempted TO carry
out her oft-repeated promises Of re-
forra.
But Armenia's redemption Is sure
" at hand There has just arrived in
London. on a secret mission, DR.. NJ.
s. Gabriel. Of New York. natural
izod American. who has come to in
terest the European powers in the
position of Armenia. and induce them
to include the salvation of his coun-
trymen in any scheme Of reform
forced upon Turkey. Or. Gabriel said
TO the International News Service to-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
COURT MAY NOT
CONSIDER APPEAL
SUPREME TRIBUNAL MAY REFER
ALLEN PETITIONERS TO
COURT OF ORIGIN.

The petition for q rehearing of tho
cases OF Floyd and Claude Allen will
h. formally filed with the State Su
preme Court Of Appeals this morn
ing by Richard Evelyn Byrd, II. NJ.
Smith. Jr.. and Hiram Smith, the
special counsel engaged for the pur
pose of prosecuting the new appeal.
The attorneys Will ask the court
for permission 20 make oral argu-
ment on tho petition, but II Is the Inn
preston among IN Sc familiar with
the procedure NJ the high tribunal
that this privilege will be refused,
inasmuch az 1t has never been per-
rti,ted in the history of the court.
On the other handNas the proceed
jnES themselves establish precedent
In virginia 9 legal history. It is posi-
bic that the judges may grant the re-
quest in the effort to get at the bot
tom of the alleged ter-discovered
evidence
A Richmond attorney, who for years
has kept in thorough touch with Su-
rreme court procedure. ventured the
opinion that IL would not surprise him
# the court refused to consider the
petition nj all, directing the petition
!. ~ =, SO bring the, .a@9fss. 'before as&e.
tS9trGitit ,.ourt 1T WrfhAville. The .ssii4
preme court. he said. had already re-
viewed the records of the trials that
were sent NJ from the Wytheville
court on the previous appeal and he
believes that proper legal procedure
WIN necessitatc the inauguration OF
these PROCEEDINGS in the court Of ORR
gin. He said further that there might
be Sos . authority by which the high
court could take cognizance of the
petition. based on after-discovered
evidence, and refer II to the court
below. with a request to set aside
the verdict and review the alleged
evidence, but he knew Of no prece-
dent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
GIRLS JOIN WITH
GARMENT WORKERS
TEN THOUSAND co OUT IN
FIGHT FOR BETTER
CONDITIONS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-~Ten thousand
girls cmpit yeG in white goods fac
t@rrs walked out today 10 join the
general strike Of garment makers here.
ana ii is expected that thirty thousand
more girls employed in various
branches Of the garment industry will
SO out tomorrow A. couplete tie up
tf the industry will then have been
effected
Increased disorder marked the strike
today. more than "a score OF girls and
several men being arrested The most
FERROUS trouble occurred Ia front Of the
Browning. King g. Company establish
rnent In cooper Square, and at the
Alfred Benjamin factory in Lafayette
street AT the latter place police re-
serves were called out to rescue po-
Mceman who Mas attacked by d mob
While pilotire p strike breaker to a
subway station,
signs 6f break am9rs the manu-
factirers pese nlsCeTne1 today a. a
meeting ~ Tho executive committee Of
rha United Ma'Ufaet urerS' and Msr~
ants association. Cur faction which
was n the minority how ever. f8 vOred
granting the workers' demands Inn
r1e1iateiy.
Afany women have come to New
York from other. cities to assist the
girls In the strike, chief among them
being Miss Gertrude Barnum, daugh-
ter Of ex-3udEe Earn1m, OF Chicago;
Miss Alice Chgwn. Of Toronto. Canada:
ard Miss Maud Young, d former So
ciery leader Of San Francisco.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
Isottle Nien lilnricane.

NEW LONDON, CONN, Jan. o.
With sails blown away. and crew
sl,lt from exhaustion, after TWEEN
fy-day battle against hurricane
weather. the three m sstcd schooner
Edward @ Hight was lowed INTO port
today Ivy ne revenue cutt~r Acush-
SeL Captain IT, u. Thompson, OF
the Hirht, came ashore soon after
tHc threa -maeJtt anchored, and mode
<rrang-ments for treatment Of mis-
seven eiok men in the United States
hospital service.
The H8sat Is bound from Philadel-
phja e. I5vin etep, Guatemala, with
yiN hundred tons OF Pocahontas coal.
he sailed twenty days ago today.
and get rough usage from the
Chgistmas storm while q n Cane Hat
teras. The wind blew with hurricane
force. carrying away uansau, fore
sail and fartstaysai4
1T was very poor Christmas
present. says captain Thompson
with sails gone we were driven
across the gulf stream toward Der
muda When We were getting our-
selves together again. trying 20 make
l. course for Guateutala, tho storm hit
as ard blew the vessel up the coast
to w thin twenty miles of Norfolk.
We rode before tbs until we got
two hundred mites east Of New York.
The seas washed over us and took our
galley away. CARRYING most OF our
E~ub We had 10 liFe on what was
IT, ed In tho cabin"
Captain Thompson said the task
If working The schooner in toward
Long Island. kee.}ng he pumps GO
ing. and making he3dway with the
meagrc canvas remaining, had tired
ont cveryblGv He anchored on Tues
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10

LONDON, Jan. S.--The powers are
making determined efforts 10 bring
the Balkan dlsputants t. terms. II
Is believed that they are bringing
pressure to bear upon Turkey to con-
sent TO the Cess!on of Adrianople to
Bulgaria, and probably Turkey VIII
and It convenient to bow 10 the In
eVitahle, though the sublime porte
according to a Cnustantinople dis
patch tonight. is putting bold face
on the matter. by informing ths
powers that if the Balkan peace 'ic-
gates have not accepted Turkey s.
proposals by the end Of the weeii
the Turkish delegates viii be recalled
immediately.
Meanwhile. the powers have in
structed their ambassadors at Com
stantinople to urge peace on Turkey.
Their representations being embodied
in 81 Joint note to he presented to-
morrow morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
N ashington Greets
Mrs. Cleveland

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-washing-
ton society attended on masse a re-
ceprlon given today by Mrs. John
Hays Hammond IN honor OF Mrs,
Grover Cleveland end her daughter.
Esther The Hammond home was
magnldcentlY decorated with thou
sands IF American Beauty roses
Mrs Hammond and Mrs CIeve-
lara FsH1a ~ the head Of the staiyg
"a6 received the guests Mrs Ham.
Ha3 wo~o lavender brocaded Nelvet
and Mrs Cleveland vTas In black satsa
paneled IN lace. with witch che wore
diamond ornaments Miss Esther
Cleveland. who wore blue satin with
pink chiffon wings, stood next with
Miss GeneYieve Champ Clark, who
WIS attractive In Dresden chiffon.
Mrs Taft. Mrs Champ Clark, Mira
Levy Latter and Mrs. Henry Dimock
were among the throng that called
TO greet Mrs. Cleveland. and she en-
toyed many Informal chats with old
friendx III, -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
TO FURTHER PLANS
FOR NEW RAILROAD

Especial to The Richmond Eirginian.l
CUIIEPER, VA, Jan, 9--The
Blue Ridge Development company,
promoting the Culpeper. Madison and
Rappahannock Railroad company.
held a meeting at this place today.
which was attended by l.. c. Robin
son, his attorney, f. c. Bags4riy. ana
n number of others interested in fl
uancing the proposed road between
this place and Washington, Va,
II was agreed that the balance
nece ssary be secured at once. and t&e
president OF the development com
pany, G. H Wright. and l.. G. Robin
son were instructed TO negotiate the
bonds IN order that actual construe-
zion could begin at the earliest date
possible.
II Is understood that a number OF
81 f,itattsts have -ivstf t-stcrrstFCt. air.
Robinson and Mr.. Baggarly left to-
day for New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
TO PROSECUTE ACTION
AGAINST PRISON BOARD

It win be several days yet before
proceedings are Instituted in the Rich
mond Circuit court in the effort TO
upset the act or the State peniten-
tlary board in awarding a contract
for the lease OF the convicts but the
step viii be taken just as soon AS the
necessary legal documents are in
shape, according to Richard Evelyn
Byrd.
MIR Byrd stated Yesterday that ac~
ton to be Instituted by him as coun-
sci for the State Federation OF La
Dor would be based entirely on the
alleged uneonstitntionality OF the act
of the general assembly, under which
the board made the contract. If that
act" said Mr.. Byrd. Is unconstitu-
tional, as we contend. the contract
made by the board Is null and void:
If II is constitutional. then, OF course.
We have no standing in court"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10

rs per cent Of the output Of the en-
tire country.
Richmonds industries are so varied
that columns would be required TO
euumerate them, but its products
practically embrace everything from
pin to a steam engine, and Ia the
event Of war Its inhabitants could
withstand a siege for an indefinite
perioGs The sales OF cigars AMI
cigarettes in 1879 amounted TO So
$4,000 ard fer smoking ana chew
Ing tobacco Richmond uanufac-
tarcrs received in the same period
Sl5.e5o. goo
Uncle Sans Revenues,
The customs collections OF the port
IL Richmond for imports last ye0r
aTproyima3ed $1,000. coo. showing an
average monthly increase during the
wear 1912 of 20 per cent. The coli
Ie-9ons for December, 1914, were
S21-.S5s6i, and while in December,
1912 they Jumped to 1852, 629.24. Tho
Internal revenue collections have
shown similar increase, the figures
fer December. 1919. showing that In
one month the government was paid
S6tN.I56.i4 for stamps by manufac-
turars # cigars cigarette. and sp1riis.
Another reflex Of the citv's growth
'g the postal receipts. The figures
fov December, 1910, showed the posted
receipts 80 be $67,5C5.65, for De
csmher. 1911, they were SIi.3a4 Asa,
and for Dcccm her. 1872. STG.jtH.
In 1900 they were $27l.I0a, in 1879
they aggregated 100000
And SO the story of Bichm oud's
wonderful Industrial and civic d.
vclopmeut runs, reading more HE
a tale from the Arabian Nights than
q drama ~ real life and yet facts
and figures speak for Themselves, nor
is the zenith reached. With fa
strategic geographical location, with
IFS splendid transportation facilities,
by rail and water, and the center If
one Of the most fertile agriculture
sections TN the world, no man. how
eyer farseelnR, can predict the bound
less possibilities of the future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
POPULAR DRUG STORE
HAS CHANGED HANDS

One Of the interesting changes in
Richmond's retail business circles
wrought with the inauguration Of the
new year was the change in owner
ship of the drug business Of IL, Mer-
Ger SHIELD at Third and Main streets
Charles NJ. Turner, for some years
connected with the Polk Miller Drug
company, is the new owner. and he
assumed charge of the business yes
terday.
The SHIELD drug store has long
been one OF the popular establish
ments in that section of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
PERSONAL---VERY.
SEES CULBERSON
CONTINUED from First Page.)

however, viii act as an escort from
Princeton 70 Washington
senators OGorInan aud CulDersou
declined TO discuss tha.r conference
with the presiacnt-eleec GoEcraef
wilson prefers TO give MS own Nel-
sion I'll these conference. lie said
This was "a somewhat o1eriapp
conference These gentlemen had IN
tended coming together, but Senator
G. German had been In New J ork, ana
ne came from thRt direction. while
Senator Cul0erson came from Wash
iDstoH. We discussed the special Sos
sion, what should be done. and ho~
little should te attempted senator
y German brought Mp number #
matters we had not had tae chance
10 talk over for long time. m3scal-
Ianeuus IN character. which, engag 4
as for whine before senator ClI-
berSOn came.