davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

creamed turnips cottage pudding.
black coffee.
4
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit, wheaton grits and cream, crearned
goldfish whole wheat biscuit. toast.
tea. coffee.
LUNCHEON
Butternsh. baked potatoes. biscuit warmed up
from breakfast. peach preserves. crackers.
DINNER
Vegetable soup. fried hAlIbut steak. soufis Of
turnips Ia left overl, potato pun. orange
pudding. black coffee.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Apple sauce and cream, mush and milk. bacoh
and fried apples. toast. tea coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fried eairs brains IA left ovsrl. hot mufns fried
mush Ia left overl. nut cakes and tea
DINNER.
Mock turtle soup [made from liquor In which
calfs head was boiledl. veal outlets, Dreaded
scalloped tomatoes, stuffed baked green
psppers. old fashioned rice pudding.
black coffee.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Pineapple Pie Recipe.

FRESH PINEAPPLE PIE-Fit short
pastry over the outside of a pie tin. instead
OF the inside. and prick with a fork to pre-
vent blisterins: then set the pan. pastry
side up. In a moderate oven to cook until
done. Let cool: then fill with this mixture:
Heat one cupful Of milk to the boiling
point in double boiler; add two teaspoon
fuis Of cornstarch wet with Tablespoonful
Of cold milk. a pinch OF salt. and one round
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

ventional home ideal for the sake of the
good salary which would make their edu-
cation possible. OF two undesirable courses
she chose the least disadvantageous.
A like case is that Of my correspondent
whose letter supplies the text for my talk.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

She. too. wishes TO earn the money which
will educate her child. since the husbands
means are not sufficient to do this. There
is no reflection on the mans willingness or
when she becomes a wage Garner.
The increased cost Of living puts a strain
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

upon most incomes that they are untitled to
meet Especially this II true in the case
of the great army Of clerks and other work
ers In similar lines, whose salaries have not
risen in anything like an adequate proper
ton to the growth in the expense Of rent.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Some Novel Recipes.

A member asked some time ago for a
recipe for graham cracker cake am de-
lighted that have one which may be what
she Is looking for.
II take great interest in your Helping
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit. houniny cooked in milk. fshbaIls
popover. toast. tea coffee
LUNCHEON.
Planned oysters, French fried potatoes, thin
bread and butter. orange salad crackers.
cream cheese. cocoa
Dinner
Cream Of tomato soup. roast lamb with mint
sauce, corn fritters whipped potato. mince
pie, black coffee
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges. oatmeal and cream. bacon. dropped
eggs, toast, tea. coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Soused mackerel. baked potatoes. crackers with
toasted cheese, cookies Jam. tea
DINNER
Brown potato soup Ia left overl. lamb sliced.
dipped In batter and fried Ia left overl.
boiled sweet potatoes, corn pudding Ia
left oyerl. caramel custard, black
coffee.
4 =
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Governing Children.

have been much interested in the vari-
Gus letters about corporal punishment
which have appeared In your columns and
have wondered If any one would be helped
by my remembrance ofthe varying causes,
effects, and results which have occurred
under my observation In children from to
l6 years Of age. II I can be OF any service
to parents who have trouble in governing
their children will be happy TO write to
them. Please give my address to those who
ask It with this object in view. L. w. A"
So far as my experience goes there are
always mothers having trouble with their
children and desiring advice. For their
benefit publish the above and hope that
those who need help may find It through
this correspondent I shah be happy to
give her address to any one writing for 1t
and inclosing stamp.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

who can look after the house and the chill
dren during her absence-an absence which
may render II possible for her TO give the
relative the shelter OF her roof. In that
event the sacrifice is less severe. although
In any case the mother who has 10 leave
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Bran Bread Recipes-

Will you please print recipe for bran
bread? Or IL one has been given recently,
kindly let me know how long ago.
Mrs. E. W. W."
Half dozen recipes for bran bread have
been printed during the last two months. II
you have kept file Of your paper you should
have no difficulty in finding one.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

breadwinner. Part Of my old fashioned
peculiarities again, I dare say-but the
theory that the married woman whose hus-
band should support her has no business to
take a place which might otherwise be
filled by a single girl who needs the job for
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

food. and clothing. When a woman has a
faculty for money making-a faculty which
she proved before her marriage-whatm more
natural than that she should turn It TO ac-
count when she knows that its exercise will
not only ease her husbands burden but
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Stumng.

As this is presminently the season for
poultry 1t gives me pleasure to print the
following recipes for poultry stuffing or
dressing sent by one of the constituency:
oyster STUFFING.-Strain the liquor
from a quart OF oysters and put with them
enough Drowned bread crumbs to hold them
together, softening the mixture with the
oyster liquor. Pepper and salt are the only
seasonings needed.
ONION STUFFING.-Chop four good
sized onions fine and put with them enough
Drowned bread crumbs to fill the fowl. Sea-
son highly with salt. pepper. thyme. sage,
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK

LUNCHEON.
Minced lamb Ia left overl. steved potatoes, quick
biscuit. orange marmalade. crackerx tea
DINNER.
Bisque Of lobster. pot roast Of beef and drowned
potatoes, creamed carrots. tapioca Jelly,
black coffee.
n
WEDNESDAY,
BREAKFAST.
Oranges rice boiled in milk, dried beef with err.
graham mufnns toast. tea. coffee.
LUNCHEON.
scrappIe fried sweet potatoes Il left overl. car
rot soufie Ia left overI, baked apples
stuffed with nuts. cookies. tea
DINNER.
Black bean soup. beef sliced and warmed with
tomatoes Ia left overl, spinach. potatoes
au gratin. floating island, black coffee.
4 4
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges, oatmeal and cream broiled ham corn
mufins, toast, tea. coffee.
LUNCHEON.
savoury omeiet, baked bread and cheese. sara
tosa chips. heated. hot gingerbread. cocoa
DINNER
Cream Of spinach soup. boiled calfs head, spa.
shetu and tomato 1.-THE latter . lsft ovsel.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

parsley. and celery seed. and moIsten the
whole with warm water. Do not make ii too
wet Finely chopped celery may be used as
a substitute for the unions by those who do
not like the flavor OF the latter.
"PRUNE STUFFING-For those who
fancy sweet stuffing. prunes form an excel
lent dressing. Stew a pound OF prunes until
tender. but not broken, seed them car efuIly.
put with them half as many brown bread
crumbs and use as you would any other
stuffing. MRS. J. A. D."
There is certainly a good variety here
which should make a change OF flavor IN
poultry dressings. The oyster stuffing is
particularly nice for the turkey as the onion
is for geese and the celery for ducks. My
own preference in the last would be TO use
no water at all. but to moisten only with
butter or with chicken fat I have never
tasted a stuffing moistened with milk or
water which was not a little sodden.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
The Farmers Standby.

NC u"cf , StuidOy.
A correspondent inquiries how to corn
beef. I am sending my way, which my
family please me by liking:
ITO corn beef-Put two or three pounds
OF the under part OF a round into the bot
tom of pot; season with pepper and salt
Just enough for a thin layer OF salt and
a dash OF pepper. Put some of the season.
ing into the pot first; then the beef, and
sprinkle that with both. Add a little piece
Of saltpeter. Too much makes the meat
hard
II make sure the beef is sufficiently
salted: then cover some inches deep in
cold water. Set in a cold place and keep
covered. In Ave days the meat will be
pink all through and ready to eat
"I pickle my pork in the same way. but
put in more salt
a UTICA IN. T. HOUSEHOLDER
Thank you for so simple a way of prepar-
ing what Is the farmers standby in many
sections of the country for six months Of the
year. Our Utica chapter is gaining in num-
bers and In usefulness. Good luck at
tend it,
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Sduteing and Frying.

What Is the difference between sauteing
potatoes and frying them? And what be-
tween French fried potatoes and Ger
man? KITTY N"
To saute [" sotay - anything is TO heat It
in shallow butter or fat, turning as one
side is Drowned TO let the other color.
Cooked potatoes are often warmed over in
this way.
To fry potatoes, croquettes, etc, cook in
deep boiling fat. immersing the object to
be fried while the fat is at fast bubble.
French fried potatoes are sliced thin or
cut lengthwise in strips laid in ice water
for half an hour; then dried thoroughly
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

will try. The soda cracker cake impresses
me as most singular. I should think II
would be too frfable to hold together with
out the admixture of q little flour. But
we take the word OF the writer and believe
IN all three recipes until We hear some
thing to the contrary.
My cook surprised US the other day with
a delicious cake made of potato -four. And
why not raw potatoes when grated hne?
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST,

Baked appiea cereal and cream, bacon. scrambled
segs, toast, tea. coffee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
WILL RESIST NEW
TAXATION ORDER
State Y. M. c. A. to Appeal to
Lynchburg Court From
Auditor Moore's Order.

Efforts on the part of the State to
impose taxes on Y. NJ g. A buildings
containing departments operated for
prQht Will be heard before Judge Chris
tian, III the Corporation Court Of
Lynchbrrs, on March 3
AS heretofore announced, State Audi
tor c. Lee Moore is cndea voring to cs-
tablish the right OF the State ii list for
taxation buildings OF the Young Mems
Christian Association, in which there
are dorinitories TO he rented and CON
cessions FOR restaurants and barber
SHOPS. The J. VI. G. a. of Virginia has
joined IN a defensive move to test the
order of the State Auditor, claiming
exemption from taxation on the ground
OF the religious work and benefit TO the
public
The State association has retained
Shmuei =. Anderson, Of Richmond. and
Randolph Harrison and George L. Gag
Elc' OF Lynchburg Attorr!ey-Gcueral
samuel W. Williams viii nssis, Com
Ihohw ealth's Attorney t.. II. Yanccy. Of
-! hchhurS, in presentation OF the
ct"te case. An agreed statement OF
iacts nave been prepared 50 that there
MI he no delay in the taking Of tes-
timony Auditor Moore's order aunlied
only to the listing Of these biiidinv c
iof state taxes. the cities having made
no eliort 10 collect taxes on the Y NJ
=. ~ bulidinss in Richmond or else
where.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
BURGLAR VISITS
HOME At BON AIR
Bloodhounds From State Farm
Put on Trail but Fail to
Assist Officers.

Hlocdnuunds from the State Farm
Yesterday went on The trail Of a bur
Giar vhu entered the home Of Or.
Robert Kirk, near Bon Air, on Sat
urday night and stole a gold watch.
Nith pins attached, valued at $50. and
clothing valued at 500. Although the
dogs trailed toward Granite they were
Unable 10 aid the Chesterfield officers
Who were trying 10 get hold OF the
thief
Mrs. kirk was alone in her home
when II was robbed Entrance was
gained by cutting screen in q win
dow on the front porch and then by
raising the sash. The watch was in
me room III which Mrs Kirk was
siecping, but she was not disturbed
ana do not know that Il burglar had
ptcn around unit! she found the vim
Gov t4d been cut Yesterday morning
me alarm vas promptly given, Mag
lAtratc Cowdn, of Ion Air. being sum
1ohed While preparing TO hasten TO
uie scene Magistrate Cowan got OFFICER
Flynn On the telephone and then ar
iahE"t. TO borrow the bloodhounds.
Nhlch We're rushed from the State
rarni ~ the Gordon Motor Company.
magistrate CoWnn. who made a care
iui investigation, is satisfied that the
nursiar kncw mat Mrs kirk was
alone The clothing which was stolen
belonged 10 Dr. Kicks son
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
COUNCIL TO GET
BUDGET TONIGHT
Special Meeting May Be Called
III Order to Make Funds Avail
able for Big Work.
TO CARRY ABOUT s3,a3o,ooo
Board Likely to Be Called Sc
That Ordinance Can Reach
Mayor by Saturday.

inc Common Council will meet to-
night at o'clock to receive from the
COMMITTEES OF Finance the annual an
preparation ordinance. Under tho rules.
the paper must he tabled for three
DAYS, 80 that no action can be taken
to.ntEhL Printed copies will bo dis
tributed among tho members for con
sidcration ut u later meeting. The
Council mcots in regular monthly sea
SION next Monday night, but because
of tho fact that the departments Of the
city government arc practically MT n
standstill until the approximations are
available, il is possible that an nd
journod meeting VIII be held Thurs
day night to act OH the budget. in
winch event tho Board of Aldermen
may no called for Friday night and
the paper put in the hands Of tho Mayor
by Saturday of this week RI this is
no, done and tho budget awaits tho
regular meetings, Il will DO tho mid
die of March before tho funds are
available
The budget. il ia stated, will carry
approximately $500 Ooo tho loss to
the city by reason of the apportion-
fneht or rolling stock taxes being about
onset by increases I'm other revenues,
making the anticipated revenue of tn,
clty Tor 1913 about what it was for
1912. While tho Finance Committee
has not bccn able to provide us liberal
~ AZ 1t desired for now school build
ings. for street improvements and
street cleaning. and for Shockoc
Creek Improvement it Is stated that
IN other respects tho Administrative
board secures Just what 1t asked for
INC departments under it's control tho
lsohrd having pruncd it's estimates to
The bone before they were presented
me committee on Finance will hold
meeting Immediately on adjournment
OF tho Council The Committee on
Streets VIII meet in regular session
TINS afternoon at ) o'clock Tho sub
committee on approaches TO the ucw
Mayo Bridge is not ready to report,
nor has the committee taken any ac-
ton as yet looking to the removal OF
steam railway tracks from West Broad
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24

poor man was &c grateful that we u..-.
all glad that We had conceded III.
poiut.
But now everything is changed.
They have those enormous cars with
those insulting boxes, into which th,y
make every body deposit a fare. q.
they call it, was drcadfully an.
moved last week whom ] rode for tha
nrs' Time OH one OF The now tangled
things. AS the conductor helped mo
OIL tho car with my bundles. men
toned to him that ] mad no chang.
and, of course. he said. That's ali
next time you ride down town. T
asked him about his wife WHO had
been III. and then walked in and took
my seat. But. Will you believe it?-it
seems that there was person they
call an Inspector on tho car, and that
very afternoon tho conductor was dis
charged. Of course. my husband gave
MN position in the factory, but
II seemed to both of MS that the ac
ton OF the company WAS direct az
front to me.
ma only this morning, when
asked the new motorman who hap
taken the place of the poor old man
who died last week. to stop at Grace
street while J ran up TO st Luhe's
Hospital to inquire about Mary sue.
he hatly refused. Az coon az got
home. I made Lazarus telephone to the
Office Of the company and report the
man. but when asked him what
apology the company had made, he
said that ho couldn't repeat such Ian.
SunSc to me.
Ny grandson says that the railway
people took our Iittlr cars OFF bcca,ise
they wore afraid thnt what he calls
me pay-as -You- cntor thieves might
steal ono OF them aud hide II. but. my
dear. solcmnly believe that they act
uaiiy want more people to ride on
our line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
FEAR HE WILL ESCAPE
10y Who IL PmznIiny Police Removed
From Juvenile Detention Home

Fearing he would make AN attcmpt
10 escape from the detention home of
the Juvenile Protective Society. Yves
ley George. tho siXteen-ye ar-old bov
being held as suspicious character.
was last night removed to the First
Police Station to insure safckcepinp
The boy is a puzzle to the police. He
was arrested by Detective Scrgcants
Wiley and Kcllam and Patroln,an
Johnson Saturday, when. il Is alleged.
ne attempt to pass worthless check
for 50. Yesterday tho police learned
that the boy had made some purchases
AT the Globe Clothing Company. ten
dcrcd check for So and received n
small sum Of change. kcllaln said Last
night the check is worthless
In the meantime Captain of Dctec
tiVes Mcmahon is endeavorinS to ind
out something about him in various
cities. The boy came here from CO.
iutnbia, $. c., where he has been at
school. He claims TO have relatives in
New York and SAYS he has been in
every state in the Union. Two fingers
on his left hand are missing. He
said they were shot off in Texas
Though he talked freely to the Off
GERS. he would not have "A word TO
say when others came near him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
HELD UP BY NEGRO
White Woman Attempts to Save Her
Po"kefhooL, But IL Upsuccessfui.

Report was made to the police yes
,erdaY By Mrs. =. w. Dunn. Of 712
west Clay street. that she was ap-
proachcd Saturday night while return
ms 70 Ecr nome by negro. who de-
mandcd that she give him her purse
WIN IN" hope Of saving what ,nonev
she h"o Mrs. Dunn tossed the rocket
nook INTO yard and attempted to
Keep The negro from entering by hold :
ing INC gate. She was pushed aside
ana III 10 the pavement. but escaped
INJURY The negro ran into the yard
and made his escape before any one
came 10 Mrs. Dunns assistance The
pockethock contained sIOs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
ARMED POSSE ON
TRAIL OF NEGRO.
Girl Attacked
While Walking Alone in
,Hcnrico County.
FRIGHTENED BY SCREAMING
Ncighborhood Aroused and Joins
Officers Sent Quickly
in Pursuit.

virginia rrcmau. the ciEht-Near old
daughter of Mrs Mollio I'roman, who
lives IN tho Narina District. Henrico
Count. near the plant Of the Darby
town piStiliue Company. WAS criIni-
uallN attacked at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon by an unidentified negro. She
was on her Way to visit a nciShhor
When the negro sei5cd her. Her screams
.S.tractrd the attention. of Eraddock
.Johnscu q cclorcd employee of the
Darhytcv.u Distillius Company. who
reached the Guild in time TO sec her
assaiaii escape.
Bcyond minor bruises. the girl was
frund 10 bc unriured. Her mother at
once Ir;iticd county police hCaduuar-
tors. ana Deputy Sherins L. H. Kemp
lr., and " ohb Syduor. County officer r.
". ScaH md Detective J. - Caul. of
INC Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. were
dispatched to tho scene. The girl WAS
able 10 give a good description OF her
assailant and the officers apcnt the
afternoon IN u search of the ncighbur-
hood. without, however, finding a traue
OF him
Armed Torsc on the Hunt.
The report OF the attack spread
quickly through the neighborhood, aud
Within feu hours between 200 and
SOC men. many of them armed with
rifles were on the scene and searching
no all directions for the fugitive. Feel
i0E ran hiEH anu summary punishment
would have been mcted ont to the
negro had he hccn caught and identi-
rcd Tic hunt WAS prolonged until
after nirhtfall without result.
The rcErc is described by the Girl as
bout eighteen or twenty years old,
black. and Weighing ABOUT $50 pounds
she sa.s that lac wore "a blue suit of
clothes. tan shoes. and a FUR cap The
dcScrip' .on tallicS with that given hy
Eraddock Johnson. who caught a fleet
ms glimpse of the negro when lie an
swcred her call for help
Mrs. Fro,rau. the Inothcr Of the girl
* = widow and is employed as house
keeper 10y James BickerstaH az the ola
Roper Mill farm, which is situated near
the Darbytopn Distilling Company.
The attack took place a few hundred
) ards from the home AT a noint about
three miles southeast from Richmond.
Newport News Notified.
County police officers At work on the
case last night gave it as their belief
and Ohio freight train bound for New
port News when passed near the scene
or the crime shortly after the attack.
The Newport News police have been
notified and arc on the lookout for the
negro.
The oomplctc description which was
FURNISHED the police, IL is believed will
make the negroes escape impossible At
county headquarters il was stated last
night that the officers are on tho trail
q several suspicious characters, and
that an arrest Is expected shortly. Ad-
ditonai officers were assigned 20 the
case l>ic yesterday afternoon and left
Tor the scene OF the attack.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
RETURN MARCH 5
aiaior Price Makes Change In p,up,
for rMrtlcinntlnE IN InnuSurntion

announcement was made last night
ny Major Lawrence IT. Price, com
handing the Richmond Grays' Ratta-
non. FIRST Regiment. Virginia VoIun-
,eers' mat he had made change in
ms SfoGram for participation in tho
ceremonies incident to the ina,Igura
uon OF President Elect Wilson He
mad AT first determined to make the
return trip to Richmond at midnight
on March :. but has now decided to
d'o" me members of his command to
remain in Washington until tnc fol,
rowing day, when the start for home
VIII DC made At o'clock that night
rms vas done in order to allow the
inllitiamen an opportunity for 81 little
pleasure, and ii is believed It will be
,he means of inducing members of the
not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
ENGLAND TROUBLED
Another Strange AirshIp Seen rJ,,,e
Over lorkshire

Over Yorkshire
| Especial Cable to The Times. Di,patoi
London. February 23.--Enciand b.s
been greatly troubled since il pss ~
hcially established some time ago ina
a zeppelin airship had actually nown
"ssr onsrhess during the night 70
add TO the perplexity and wondoruert
over The visits. the news Gomez IN
night that another mysterious airsbin
war seen at shelby, in York shire. ,aie
last night, ,recon..oitring for nearlv
an hour in the neighborhood The al.
snip showed port and starboa rd lights
and flashed her search)ight over the
countryside Many people distinctly
heard the whir of the propellers on
the air machine. Last nights visitatiou
assumes special gravity. in view OF
the aerial navigation act which was
recently rushed through Parliament
rms gives the authorities OF any
community the power TO shoot al am;
ar craft that fails to give satisfac-
oory explanation OF it's movements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
MAY BE HOUSEBREAKER
NcEro Held ms Suspicious Chnrnctev
AluIOsI P0sitINcix Idcntihcd.

Robert Washington. young negro,
~as arrested yesterday by Patrolmen
j. J. Smith and Tanner and held al ,i,a
second Police Station 80 ii suspicious
Character, suspected OF being :, house
breaker Washington is believed to bs
the man who entered the homo Of f. j.
touchtns OF POI South Randolph Street,
but was frightened away Houchins
got good look at him M he .cnprd
through window. 1.ast night Houch-
ms Nsited the station Iuusc and al
most positively identified tho prisoner
as The man he saw go through the
window
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
Authorized Address Bcforc Large tu-
dicnCc at AcndcmN of AIusic.

Before an audience which tlled The
hrst ftoor of the Academy OF Music
Nes'eraa; afternoon, William X. Rath-
Ecli, OF Denver. Col, Il member OF the
SPOKE on Christian Science and It's re-
SUITS Ihc speaker dwelt on the i'm
lortihte Vi confidence, hopcfulncss
Eood nature. energy ana Initiative
canning that Christian Science would
ulspcl uiscouraScmcnt, appointment
ana gloom from the minds of those
VINO would apply its teachings in their
everyday lives. Christian Science lit
cfaturc WAS distributed TO all present