davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
Make Your Eyes Behave
iconyrirh,. lnli. hy Ll!l!an I,n.selll
ny LILLIAN RUSSELL.

tCopyrirh;. ioli Us lillian Russell
The most important feature OF tho
face is the eye. It's use and abuse is
of the greatest Importance. Astd"
from cleanliness and it's protection
from light and sun. TO insure Its en-
durancc. its manners arc OF great I'M
portnnce. The eyes have language
all their own, and have the power to
speak when the lips are dumb
We hear Of liberties taken by men
upon til" streets, and NC often read OF
so-callcd nlrts being arrested and fined
or confined in jails for the act. They
arc not always without a defense.
have seen young girls look at strange
men IN n manner which, ~ not a chal-
lcngc. IS at least an invitation. In
Oriental countries all men sec OF
women IL their eyes. Therefore the
behavior OF eyes is NJ carefully taught
among those women as rules in gram
mar or arithmetic and so It should be
taught In this country. Girls should
understand that their eyes can express
refinement and manner, or they can
express bo!dncss and vhlgarlty.
y woman who is possessed OF mate
refinement viii never look directly into
the cvcs of any strange man. She viii
lower h"r ewes in passing closely to
men. even IL she secs them perfectly
at II distance. And men respect hor
nod"stlv. | cannot caution young girls
too forcihly as TO tho behaviour OF tn cir
eyes. The slightest familiarity OF Il
glance can he misconstrued. Men and
bows never stop to consider who you
are. how you were brought UP. nor how
ignorant YOU arc az 10 good manners:
they accept all expressions OF women
and girls ut their full value.
The ,rost innocon, girl may glance
almost unconsciously nj man or boy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
Questions and Answers.

Mrs $. .. *. writes: Can arthritIs
dcformans he improved by medical
treatment? have been helpless with
II for four years All the joints arc
badly affected and out OF shape
ACKNOWLEDGMENT medical treatment
can always improve the condition and
diminish the suffering. First II Is
necessary to eliminate any depot %
poison. such as bad teeth. inilamcd
gums, pus collections anywhere In the
body. Next, passive motion ana ina
nipulation 10 prevent aukylosls or
riridity Of affected Joints. Finally. hot
air bakin.; OF the most painful joints.
by means OF a simple apparatus which
can be made by your tinsm!th. II ncccs-
sary Your doctor must see you at
least once a week and supervise tho
treatment
8. J. II. inquiries: Where would you
advise person VINO has affected lungs
TO vo-I.os Angeles. Phoenix, Arizona,
san Antonio Texas, Colorado Springs
or other points?
Answcr--Th!s would depend. nrst.
upon the stage of the disease: second.
the patients financial ability to live
as he should live; Third the likelihood
of his remaining lifelong residen,
OF the new home. No patient with
tuberculosis should venture on such
a journey without assurance OF suf-
tcicnt capital to support him. His
own medical attendant Is the man to
recommend the best resort.
DIR, Brady will answer ali questions
pertaining 10 health. If your question
Is OF general interest IL will be an
sweTcd through these columns; II not
1t will be answered personally il
stamped. addressed envelope is in
closed. Or. BRADY VIII not prescribe
FOR Individual cases or nuke diagnoses.
Address all letters to DR. William
Brady. care OF The Times Dlspatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18

President Hageman, OF the Mas
ter Carbuildcr's Association, told his
fraternity the other day, in national
convention assembled. that the
worst was yet to come" 10y which
he meant that the railroads and peo-
pie would from now on have more
strenuous time than ever
Mr.. HaEcman must be "A man of
ability to occupy the position he
does. But men OF ability arc often
not above pinle And pidlc, dclib-
crate and designing. seems to be the
nature of his Jercmiah-like cpl
gram.
The Timcs-Dispatch is on record
against the INDIGESTION of the Inter
state Commerce Commission in the
matter OF rate increases in the East.
We have insisted that a verdict OF
some nature should be handed down,
since uncertainty had an adverse eff
feet on business.
But it becomes trihc tircsomc
when railroad presidents and profes-
sional railroad sympathizcrs. such as
Mr. Hageman. proceed TO indirectly
bullwhip the commission With such
proclamajions.
Every weekly report OF Dun and
Hradstrcct indicates improving con
ditions The iron and steel indus
tries. best Of business barometcrs,
are showing signs Of renewed activ-
itY. Tho promise of the crops is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18

In addition to the vanilla favor a
caramel flavor may be added when this
IS served in cups ana in more than
ono way The cup may be lined with
the caramel, u lump or II may 10
dropped into the custari or We NAV
make fancy caramel cover for IL,
The idea for this has just been adapted
from an old cook book OF the dat.
when spun sugar structure decorated
every guest table
Fancy Caramel Covcr.-put ono Gun.
ful Of sugar with three or four table
spooniuls OF water--enough to dissolve
suSar-on TO boil in Il small saucepan.
Add few drops OF lemon Juice ana
sur until the sugar is dissolved. then
boil until 1t commences to turn brown.
y single minute more of cooking may
destroy all the sweetness. Set In a
saucepan of cold water, or the cooking
VIII 80 On for several minutes and
spoil II. The suBar commences to
brown a. soon as all the water has
cooked out. and Il should be watched
very closely after II has boiled for
i've minutes. When the caramel is
three fOurths cool, or cool enough so
that II VIII pour in stream instead
OF forming drops pour IL back ana
forth over the bottom OF an inverted
and creased plate 10 make a caramel
cover for a large soft custard For
cup covers, nvert and grease little
butter plates and then pour the cara
mel across them or make any pattern
desired. The faster the stream is
moved back and forth or in fancy lines
the thinner II viii be. II too cool tho
stream VIII be too heavy. The bos.
effects can be obtained-tiny, crinki!nr
lines. etc.-when the caramel can be
poured IN stream no thicker than a
thread.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18

a split between Carranza and villa
will almost inevitably mean American
intervention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18


me recipe from which the caramel
fancy work was adapted had the tttIn
lover FOR Swectmeats," but no
sweet iheat-thc custard is really :,
sWectehed meat prOduct-accortlinE IN
pleseht practices invites this cover as
uoeS inc custard, hut. of course. il
can DE used for other things. ana
i"lsht be topped with a meringue civ.
l"s mat element or surprise which i,
;" ihuch planned for with some cooks
me so-callcd caramel custard 10
more wholesome than the plain custord
ana more popular. 1t Is the same thinr
as the universal creme rcnvcrsce ~
Europe That is served in all sorts
or forms. the essential thing being thar
The custard he turned out of its mold
or reversed. But soft custards are inst
as good with this navoring as those
set and the caramel cover affords :,
means of accomplishing this II IS
easier to cook them just right, because
YOU stir and watch them every one
OF the few minutes required to cook
them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18

Oh, well. maybe It's not good for us.
anyway, to win All the time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
Wayside Chats With
Old Virginia Editors

when it comes to extremes" says
lie NorColiI Nirginian-Pilot the
jnitcd states can show anything from
4 John Lind TO bclching volcano"
Nnd il is not selfish about ii either:
Il sends it's Lind To Mexico, and It's
)clching volcano all over the world fox
exhibition purposes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
Caramel and Custard.
ny JANE I;DDINGTON

Eat custards In warm weather. Eat
custards regularly during the hot
months II YOU find you are not getting
sufficient nourishment 10 supply energy.
soft custard Favored with vanill.,
and eaten ice-cold VIII appeal TO al
most anybody az bottGr than an Ice
cream soda. and may DO ten times rs
nohrishinG FOR tho same bulk. You
can make custard with one egg. ono
cuptul OF milk. sugar TO swectcn. and
bit OF grated nutmeg, or you may
use i've egg yolks To two cupfuls OF
milk. about twu-thirds of a cupful o.,
sugar aud vanilla 10 favor. Two eggs
TO one cupful OF milk makes n rich
custud. II third more nutritious per
haps than one with ono egg.
soft custa rils.-rhc fine and rich 500.
custards which may be frozen. scrved
unfro3en over fruit, or eaten plain out
of a cup. woll chilled. are rnado of egg
yolhs and without cornstarch WhisI5
five egE yolks with large half cupful
Of sugar. ana when the mixture has
reached tho ribbon stage. pour over
IL two cupfuls OF boiled milk, stirring
constantly. put In double boiler and
cook till mixture coats the spoon, but
DO not boil Flavor with vanilla when
taken from stove
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18

These covers should he removed from
me plates and shaped before they havs
time 10 become too brittle. With care
full manipulation little baskets holln,v
dishes or iiowerlikc cups may be made
with the openwork sheets OF sweet
skill In pouring the caramel from tn.
pan or from spoon increases with
practice.
If the frat cupful OF sugar tried To-
cooked too much, IL need moi Ia
wasted. nor need any that becomes too
thick 10 pour. Add n little cold water
10 1t and cook again to form thar
Sirup or liquid which the English call
browning" and which we call kitchen
poufoc'' 1t Will keep Indefinitely, and
Is used for colorinr soups ana a,unas
ana sometimes strip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18

Remember. the whole world reflects
back at YOU In the manner YOU look
at IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18

There ia uothin,; more swcetly con-
Trajectory In them than that modest
women viii adopt immodcst styles" OBJ
serves the Norfolk Ledger Dispatch,
And there il nothing more cussedly
contradictory in them than that men
will criticize them whilo looking at
them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18

Roosevelt arrived IN London with
nothing to say. If he would only como
home once In that condition." complains
the Fredericksburg star. What good
would II do; he would say II anyway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18

The editor Of the Lynchburg Advance
is beginning to sing the praises of
home. oh, YOU Robins. we heard about
II The other day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
Yirginin.s strcnvth IN Cnnrrcsa.

Richmond, Va, June Il. 1911.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
WOODSTOCK

The pulpit at the Congregational church was filled by Rev. MT. Dees. Miss Mabel Ritch rendered solo, Ninety and Nine" with rare express sien and volume of voice.
 Dr. and Mrs. Hollingshead from New Jersey visited Mrs Wood N ard this week making the trip in their au- tomohile.
 Rev. Benjamin Dean is visiting his son at Palmer Place.
 Harold Spalding of Boston has been spending his vacation with his Wood stock relatis es.
 w. A. Perkins of Bridgeport, the new Academy principal, has arrived in town with his family.
 Miss Perley is entertaining her cousins, Rev. and Mrs. Wilson from Philadelphia Last week Mr and Mrs. William Merrill were guests in the same home.
 MT. and Mrs. John Clark and Dr. and Mrs. Perley attended a bee con- vention in Blackstone last Saturday, making the trip in MT. Clark $ auto mobile.
 Miss Mary Flynn spent the past week with her brother in Providence.
 Mrs. Wallace Leavitt from Wyom- ing and Miss Bernice LeaVitt have been Nalleyside guests this week.
 Miss J lane Kendall has returned from a several weeks visit with relatives.
 Fred Howard, wife and son Warner from Glastonbury spent few days with Woodstock relatives this week.
 Miss Louise Howard is visiting in Norwich and Glastonbury this week.
 MT. and Mrs. James of Danielson spent Sunday in Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Anna Bemis is spending a few weeks with relatives in Worcester.
 Charles H. Potter and wife visited their daughter, Mrs. Eliot Clemence, in Southbridge Wednesday morning. She is seriously ill with nurse in at tendance.
 A good number from here attended the reunion of the Child family at Roseland park Wednesday.
 George Cox and wife of Vernon have been visiting l.. H. Lindeman and family On Sunday they enjoyed an automobile trip to Holden, Ms. Cox remaining for few days with Halsey Allen and family.
 A party of boys are camping this week at Crystal lake. Fred Davidson is camp cook. Windsor White report ed catching some big bass three pounds or more in weight.
 Lucian Burleigh of Troy, N. Y., Howard Braeken of Hopedale, Mass, and Mrs. Wallace Leavitt of Casper, Wyoming, were among the number who attended the Child reunion.
 Lois A. Bannister of Webster has been spending week with G. l.. Up- ham and family.
 Stuart Fenner and Ralph Allen, who have been visiting at Maplewood, have returned home.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
THOMPSON

Misses Helen and Carrie Granska are spending few days at the " hite mountains.
 George Foster and wife have gone to Vermont on their Vacation.'
 Mrs. Hannah Tracy went blue berry, ing last Friday and filled her basket
 Rev Charles Ramsey and wife of Penns Grove, NJ. ;, stopped in Thomp- son over night last week on their way to Maine.
 Mrs. Mercy is with her daughter, Mrs. Allen Soper,
 Mrs E. k. Rhodes spent last Thurs day in Union.
 Oscar Whitman, wife and daughter Ada, J aek Dutton and Thomas Ryan spent Sunday at Rocky Point.
 E. k. Rhodes and family spent Sun day with Charles sheldon, South Woodstock.
 The Quadic Sunday school held their picnic Tuesday in Mrs. Mary Greens grove.
 Charles Y. Chase had A sun stroke last Saturday.
 Sylvia Ryan is spending few days with Marion Bowen.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
EASTFoRD

Mrs. John Miller of West Thompson spent couple of sdays last week with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Clark.
 MT. and Mrs. C. E. Buell. were in Providence, Putnam, and West Thomp- son recently.
 Miss Pansy Nefi returned to .her home here Tuesday after spending q number Of weeks with her mother in Clark's Corner.
 Beatrice Bartlett has returned from a visit to her grandmother in Putnam.
 Mrs. Abbie Buell. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Miller in West Thompson.
 Clara and Marc Phillips of Charlton have returned to their home after spen- ding week with their aunt, Mrs. Fred Bowen.
 Mrs. J. E. Bouek entertained friend from New York over Sunday.
 Mrs. Stella Whittemore and son Preston of East Douglas, returned to their home Tuesday after spending a week with their aunt, Miss Nj. J.. Chapman.
 Mir and Mrs. Elisha Perry recently entertained Mr. Perry's sister, Mrs. Nunn and son from New Jersey.
 The C. F. meeting was held at , o'clock at the parsonage, leader, Miss Florence Warren.
 Mir. and Mrs. Melvin Tatem have been visiting friends in Tennessee.
 Verna, Vera, Grover and Clifford Bowen were at Alexander's Lake on Sunday. They made the trip in Cliff ford's touring car.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Norris of North Windham were in town Sunday.
 Miss Marguerite Bosworth recently spent a week in Southbridge.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
WEST THOMPSON

Miss Selma Guthlander returned to her home in Boston Sunday. Willie Johnson accompanied her and will re- main for few days.
 Mrs Miller is entertaining her moth- CT, Mrs. Abbie C. Buell. of Eastford.
 Mrs. George Henson and three chil. dren, also Mrs. St. Jehn Middleton of Providence, are visiting friends in town,
 Mrs. Daniel Brsyton and Mrs. Sarah Case have been visiting friends in Nor wich.
 Mrs. J. R. Miller visited her daugh- ter. Mrs. Charles Clark ia Eastford, Friday and Saturday of last week.
 Misses Cora and Ruth Perrin of Eastford recentlyivisited friends here.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
NORTH WOODSTOCK

A cement bridge is being construct ed over the brook near the blacksmith $ shop in the village.
 Ernest Hubbard enjoyed a surprise last Monday evening when about Zo of his young friends came to help nm celebrate his birthday.
 Friends in this village of Mrs. Ida Adams called on her last Sunday at the Odd Fellows house in Charlton and found her very pleasantly and comfortably situated.
 MT and Mrs. Healey have been en- tertaining the national lecturer, G. M |. F. Ganot of New Jersey who, with his wife and son, has been attending the various grange field meetings Tn New England.
 George Marsh and wife and Harold Hubbard and family spent Sunday with Mrs Carrie Curras of south bridge at her cottage at Cedar Fond, Sturbidge.
 Edgar and Clayton Shead are visit ing their uncle, Oliver Shead, in Hyde Park.
 Mrs. B. NJ, Kent of Putnam is the guest of her granddaughter, Mrs. Jesse shead.
 Miss Stella Frink has been enjoying a motor trip with relatives through New York state which terminated at Niagara falls. She made the return journey by rail.
 Elmer Armstrong returned last week from Hartford hospital He gets about with the aid of crutehes.
 Miss Irma Green of Putnam is visit ing her cousin, Beatrice Healey.
 Mrs. Anna Adam and stepdaughter, Mary, of Providence are guests of Mrs. Matilda Morse.
 Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Potter of Mid dletown are visiting relatives here.
 Lou Bates sustained painful injuries when he fell from the beams to the floor in Charles Snow's barn last Sun day afternoon. He is hardly able to move though the doctor could discover no broken bones. Mr. Bates was look ing for hens nest in the hay when he slipped and fell.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. J. Leavitt are enter taining Mrs. Wallace Leavitt of Gas par, Wyoming. Other guests last sun day were MT. and Mrs. George Paine and George Wood, all of Southoridge-
 Miss Ruth Potter of olneyyille IS visiting Mrs. Edgar Trask.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
PAWNSHOP RUNNERS.
A Curious Feminine Profession That
 Exists Only Tn London.


 Exists Only In London.
 police court case has called atten. ton to the existence in London of vocation which k not known to exist anywhere else in the world. It is that of pawner, a profession given over en- trely to women who. in the poorer dis tricts If London undertake for small compensation te carry the goods of their necessitous but sensitive neigh. bors te the pawnshops. Most of this work of BaWuing k done for women who are ashamed to be seen entering pawnshop. but some of it is done for other women who are too busy to at tend to the foruality
 In certain districts these pawners are known as runners and they i've on this work charging from 1 to ? cents for each journey according to the means of their clients. In one of tine meanest streets of the east end. which has Il pawnshop at either end. two women ply a busy trade as pawn CTS
 One of these women is d widow known and trusted ln this Wofh. abu she has built up a big connection in the neighborhood She uses a peram- bulator and is frequently seen passing along the street with load of miscel- laneous articles destined for the nun gry nav of the pawnshop. Monday morning is her busy day. as hundreds of ill paid casual laborers living in the district depend many times for their weeks maintenance upon pawning something that day.-London Cor. Phil adelphia Press.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
EAST PUTNAM

Quite a number from here availed themselves Of the opportunity of al. tending the Chautauqua at Putnam last week.
 Edward Gibson is working in Wor. cester.
 Mrs. Ernest Torrey spent Wednes- day at Willimantie camp ground.
 Cromwell Chase is visiting in New York making the trip in his auto.
 Mildred and George Torrey have re- turned from Danielson where they have been visiting the past week.
 Mrs. Richardson, who has been spending the summer with her daugh- ter, Mrs. w. II. Cady, has returned to her home in Uxbfidge.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
MODERN JERUSALEM.
Very Different From the Ancient City
 ln Its Oriental Setting.

w ttS SttSAANNA 0SNethiS
 Probably no modern city is more dis appointing to the eNpectant traveller shan is Jerusalem We think of it in is ancient glory. We picture to our i'm sgination the magnificent temple with its golden roof and the other great buildings of the hill of Zion. We read ef its being the rendezvous in passover times of a million pilgrims, and We naturally think 0f 1t as an enormous city. comparable To London or New York of the present day We think of il in its oriental setting of 2.o00 years ago. but as we approach in modem railway train and climb the steep aSeeRt which leads to the city behind ana American engine our illusion disappears.
 At last the guard calls out "Jerusas lem and we disembark a mile from the city. get into a riellety modern hack. which has evidently done duty in some more civilized community. and are bounced over the rough roads and the intolerahle eobbleSteues within the gates. until at last we are landed at our modern hotel, so different from the khan of ancient times
 And here our diSIliusion has only be gun. The city of which we read as accommodating 1.ee0,o0o guests on the feast day could hardly today entertain lo0o strangers within its walls. and since a multitude of pilgrims come every year from Russia and Italy and France and Germany. these nations have erected great hotels outside the walls for the accommodation of pil- grims
 But these. fine and even magnificent as they are. take Us not back to the Jerusalem of 2,000 years ago. but tell us only of the modern city, where half dozen great nations are building these hotels and hospitals in order to gain political and commercial advan- tage and patiently awaiting the time when they can oust from his posses sion the Turk who has SD long held sway within the sacred oity.-christian Herald
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
Notes About the City

There has been no principal elect. ed for the Tourteilotte Memorial high school of Thompson and il k under. stood that it is possible the school will open in the fail without. principal. The school board is composed of six members and was at a deadlock over the hiring of a principal. A special town meeting was held in an endeav- or to increase the membership of the board 10 nine and thus break the dead lock, but this was defeated. If the present plan of opening without a principal is carried out the situation may not change until the fail election when possibly a change on the school board will solve the difficulty.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
Dance madness Nnthinn New.

The polka was comparatively new when Trollope wrote some of his nov els Tn "rke Three Clerks" young heiress speaks of Il certain Frenchman as the most delicious Pell1ist you ever met He has got q new back step that will amaze you.' There was said to be in practice every variation of the waltz and polka that the ingenuity of the dancing professors of the age has been able to produce. e."-Detroit Free Press
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14

nISIRiCT ef Thompson ss. Probate Court u Aug. f2th. A n, tai4
 Estate of ' Heienl Al ,Nintan. late 0f ihomp ia said Dieiiet deceased.
 iIpan the application of Arthur <. Richardson of Worcester. Mass, praying that an tnstfntnent in writing purporting to De the last Will and testament Q said Helen A. Nmton, sdeeeased anar b. proved, approved. allowed aua ad. mtted to probate as per application on file more Gully appeags if Is
 Ordered ta,t said application be heaFd and de. terninea At the Probate office in Thompson m said district the 10th day ot August, lqli at sao'el0ck tn the forenoon, and that public no;icy be given af tlse pendency Of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub. lishtng a copy of ths order once in newspaper haging ejaculation in said district and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post n fhe town of Thompson in said district, at least dsys before said day of hearing.
 BRED A. MUNYAN, Judge B