davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-14
COMPARISON AND CONTRAST
CABELLS CARELESS CRITICISMS


speech of Mr. Roa Cabe which has been
idespead circulation by the Local Self Government In
I'd in succeeding Mr. Cabes will be by
ply of DR. James Cannon in the Richmond Christian Advocate
Mr.. Cabell in his Academy speech, said:
I've nraa nccss
Dr. Cannon in his reply Mr. Cabe in the Christian Advocate
Cabu
ana saoaa KNOW ~ me law OF inc sue rsln@
had
failed himself posted with the legislation enacted by the general
onue ne ma
bdden the disgust who
probably o
offices aforesaid
method of dealing
o
AS matter OF
nsins p s 40 s OtaG ' coer ta in M @
prohhtory population
circuits
large discretion that whom he will he ls and whom he viii he makes alive
present prbiy which
wide?
real Issue before the people Of Virgins at the present time
Virginia
with DEFINITE temperance policy that by local option
Law, andth o the law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-14

VIRGINIA BEACH TRAIN SERVICE,
Via Norfolk and Western Railway.
Leave Richmond 3 o'clock daily. ex
cept Sunday, arrive Virginia Beach $40
p NJ. No transfer between stations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-14

Continued on Third Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-14

9rnntinued on Second Paxel
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-19
HIPToN.

Mr. Grant of the college is expected to
be here next Sunday to sing and possibly
to preach.
Elwood Cove of Warren was in town
on Sunday last. Several years have
passed since his last call.
DIR. Hamblin of Granville is in town
visiting his son, George E Hamblin.
There will be a meeting of the Social
Union on the evening of the Goth, at the
town hall.
Arthur Haskins is moving his family
to New Haven.
Mrs. j. f. Hodges is in Brandon for a
few days visiting relatives.
The thermometer said eighty eight on
the afternoon of the 18th and forty-six
on the morning of the l4th.
a daughter was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. j. p. Chandler.
1t is expected that the R-v. W. G..
Leonard Of Brandon will speak before
the Social union on Friday evening, the
26th. and it is hoped that arrangements
can be made so he can stay until the
following Sun lay, preach and admin.
lister the Lords supper 1t is expected
that it can be done
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-19
Paint Put-Ou.

Think of paint put-on and not by the
gallon.
A gallon of paint in the can is of no
account to anybody. Put it on. Now
reckon its cost and value.
The secret is, one paint goes twice as
far as another. A good one goes twice
as far as a bad one.
You have job, say an average job.
Itll take 10 gallons Devoe and 12 or IS
or Is or 20 of middling poor very poor
and thrath. You know painters wages
in your town. Put the price of gallon
of paint and the painters day-wage to-
gether. You can, we can't.
Devoe costs less than any inferior
paint; there are hundreds of them
One paint is as good as another, so
long as it lasts good; one lasts months
and another years; and the one that
g res furthest lasts longest.
DEVOE.
A. Calhoun q Son sell it. adv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-19
WEYBRIDGE HILL.

Miss Alice Bailey of Conway, Mass, is
spending two weeks with friends here.
She is packing and Grating their house
hold goods to be sent 10 Conway.
Mrs. Packard of Boston spent last
week with Mrs. Jennie Hayward.
Mrs. Ida Lewis Graham of Boston
spent last week with her sister, Mrs. j.
d. Hamilton.
Mrs Joseph Moore of Ossining, N. Y,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall.
At the Missionary meeting held last
Thursday afternoon at the church, Mrs.
Hamilton and Mrs b. o. Wales gave ar
interesting report of the Vermont
Woman's Home Missionary union which
was held in Burlington recently.
The monument school closed last Fri
day afternoon. The children, their par
ents and friends to the number of
seventy two enjoyed a picnic near the
school house. This is the seventh sue
cessful term Miss Meehan has taught
h ere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elkins of Bran.
don spent few days last week with his
sister, Mrs. Edward Bowdish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck of New Haven
spent last week with his sister, Mrs.
Hayward.
Miss Olive Hayward of Detroit, Wis,
is visiting at Elmer Wrights and other
relatives.
Mrs. A. Hamilton is attending the
graduating exercises of the Randolph
Agricultural college. David Hamilton
is member of the graduating class.
! A lawn social is to be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Silas w. Jewett's June
80.
Rev. d. p Hulburt of Shrewsbury
Vt, is visiting relatives for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Wooster and daughter
Anna, of Whiting spent Tuesday with
their daughter, Mrs. Elmer Wright.
A large number attended the Chill
dren's day exercises at the Congrega
tional church last Sunday morning,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Austin and Mr.
and Mrs. c. S. James went to Salisbury
on Tuesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Home of
Orange, N. j., are making a commence
ment visit to friends in town.
George Demo and family have re-
moved from the annex to the Sargent
house on Court street to the remodeled
Upper house on College street.
Miss Florence E. Eddy has returned
from Rutland where she has been visit
ing the family of her brother, Clarence
H. Eddy.
Miss Anna Meehan of Shoreham Wis
tied relatives in town during the week.
Mrs. l.. G. Yeaw and children of
Rutland are at the home of Mrs. Yeaw's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cady,
where they will spend the summer
Henry White of Burlington has been
the guest of his family on North
Pleasant street for few days.
Miss Mary Signor and Miss Belle
Smith of Brandon spent Sunday in
town.
Wesley Murdoch and sister, Miss
Rachael Murdoch, who have been in
Warren, returned Monday with their
mother, Mrs. Miller, who will be a
guest at G. D. Bingham's for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McHugh, who
have been the guests of friends in Rut-
lard, have returned home.
A son was born Sunday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Novak of College street.
The Ladies Aid society of the Mem
orial Baptist church met with Mrs.
Charles Lyman of Seymour street
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
I Mrs. Mary Barber and Mrs. Henry
Spaulding of Brandon are the guests OF
friends here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-19
WEST CORNWALL.

Such cold weather, fears have been en-
tertained of frosts which would do great
harm to gardens and other crops.
The Whatsoever circle cordially in.
vite the Womans Missionary society TO
meet with them at the home of Mrs.
Homer S. Cobb on Friday afternoon,
June Goth at 80.
Mrs. K. E. Taylor attended the funeral
of Mrs. Susan Hubbard in Middlebury
on Tuesday, afterward spending some
time at l. NJ. Taylor's.
Lucien Bingham is at home for the
summer after spending the year with
his brother. Prof. E. c. Bingham at
Richmond, Va, where he has been at
tending college.
Mrs. P. r. Bingham has come to her
home here and opened her house. Her
friend, Mrs. NJ. A. Hamilton of Portland,
Me-, is with her for an indefinite time.
c. j. Lowell, wife and friends, who
have been staying with them went to
Bristol on Sunday to see friends.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-19
EAST MIDDLEpURY,

About 40 of the friends and neighbors
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Russell gave them
a surprise on the evening of June II, 1t
being the 35 anniversary of their mar
riage. A very pleasant evening was
passed with music. recitations and in
social manner. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served. A hand
some dinner set was presented Mr.. and
Mrs Russell as remembrance of the
occasion, F. w. Bidwell making very
pleasant presentation speech, responded
to by Mr.. Russell. The party dispersed
at an early hour, expressing a wish that
there might be many happy returns OF
the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Worden of Boston
are the guests of Mrs. G. F. Partridge.
Miss Ethel Fortress of Rutland was the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. B. G. Peck during
the week.
Dustin Russell is home from Boston
for short vacation.
Miss Grace Sheldon. who has a position
in New York, is spending her vacation
with her people on South street,
The village schools. taught bv Miss
Gladys Baird and Miss Mildred Everts,
closed a successful ter n on Friday. The
event WAS CeleDtdteu ny piCulC uuuoi
the pines in the school house yaId to
which the parents were cordially invited.
1t is expected that the same teachers will
be returned for another year.
Mrs. Charles Meanwhile and son are
with friends in Rutland.
Mrs. S. G. Tisdale is critically i'll, A
trained nurse is attending.
George Ayers has purchased the w. r
Newton blacksmith shop.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-19
Hot Weather Tonic and
Health builder.

Are you run down-Nervous-Tired'
Is everything you do am effort! You
are not lazy-you are sick Your Stom-
ach, Liver, Kidneys and whole system
need a Tonic. A Tonic and Health
Builder to drive out the waste matter
build you up and renew your strength.
Nothing better than Electric Bitters.
Start today. Mrs. James Duncan,
Haynesville, Me-. writes: Completely
cured me after several doctors gave me
up" so and $l.00, at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Cuts. adv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-19
First Excursion Through Lake
George.

The Rutland Railroad will run a
special Sunday Outing Excursion
through Lake George, Sunday, June
28th from all stations between Burling-
ton and Proctor, inclusive. Fare for
the round trip $3.50. For time of
special trains and particulars see small
flyers. adv. 25tf.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-22
What The Cook Says
Making Plum Puddings
About

Dip a strong cotton or linen cloth in
hot water; sprinkle Il with flour; lay
over large dish or bowl. pour In the
pudding. gather up the corners OF the
cloth, tying IL securely. while not 50
tight that IL will press the pudding.
Put IT In a large kettle Of boiling
water and let It boil six to eight hours.
Pour a little spirits over the pudding.
and bring to the table burning.
II a young housekeeper had asked
grandmother about how much flour
was needed to make the batter thick
enough" she would have replied:
why, child, put in enough -four so
that the spoon will stand perfectly
straight in the mixture"
The pudding was served with a cream
sauce.
One cup milk. one cup sugar. three
tablespoonfuls cornstarch. two table
spoonfuls butter, two tablespoonfuls
lemon juice.
Boil for a few minutes and serve.
Last Christmas ! tasted some delicious
pudding and / asked my friend for her
recipe, which I am going to pass on to
you.
Plum Pudding.
Two cups suet, two cups flour. three
half cup citron. half cup candied orange
peel half cup blanched almonds, chopped
fine. one cup sugar. one teaspoOnful salt,
two teaspoonfuls baking powder, grated
rind of one lemon, grated rind OF half
orange. half nutmeg, one teaspoonful Gin
namon, half teaspoonful cloves, half cup
grape juice or other fruit, half cup milk.
five eggs.
Mix all the dry ingredients well. then
stir in beaten eggs mixed with other
liquids. FIJI 1-pound baking powder cans
two-thirds full. cover tightly and boil
in covered kettle four or FIVE hours con-
stantly. To reheat the pudding, boil one
hour in cans.
One cup granulated sugar, 2 cups boil
ing water. tabIespoonfuls cornstarch.
tablespoonfuIs flour. tablespoonfuls
butter. grated rind of 1 lemon, grated
rind Of l orange, juice of l lemon, juice
of orange, few grains Of salt.
Mix sugar with cornstarch, add boil
ing water gradually. stirring constant
ly. Boil five minutes, remove from fire,
beat in fruit rinds and juices and but
ter. A little nutmeg grated over the top
improves the flavor.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-22

even more and more to be made. Tho
Iaith, the romance and the political bis1
tory of the mountains are often inscrihe,,
IN whole series of indescribabIy quaint
bedspreads. Huai1e
There is picturesque series Of "Ribra
quits which is best represented nor
haps in The Dove at the Window" soma
times called ''Noah's Dove" stems to the
altar "Solomon's Crown" and loveIieqt
OF them all, The Rose of Sharon" An
entertaining example of the romance
series is called ''The Broken Engage
ment," and the cynical mood OF the
mountaineer finds expression in an in
tricate pattern called THE Wav of the
World Another interesting DESIGN
strangely battling to the uninitiated bnt
absurdly simple to those who cut the
pattern. is called The Fools Puzzle -
Easily first in interest in the political
series is the splendid ''whig Rose with
swinging garlands in its half moon bor-
der. The Radical Rose" dates only from
the eventful sixties, and ''The Cleveland
Lily" even more modern. is a typical Gu
bist drawing. quilt in one of the most
amusing patterns of all. found In a log
cabin many miles from a railroad or even
rurah mail route is called 'Hobson's
Kiss"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-22
ANTS COMING TO TOWN
FOR SUFFRAGE HEARING
Miss Bronson Tells of Her Narrow Es-
cape from Fire When Speak
ing in Nevada.

Miss Minnie Bronson, Of New York,
general secretary OF the National Asso-
citation Opposed to Woman Suffrage, mas
been in Washington for the past week
comforting with the local association
with reference to the hearing on the pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution of
the United States, which Is scheduled for
the week beginning December 2S.
Miss Bronson said that Anti-suffra gists
were a number Of women from the South
Philadelphia and from the Western
States. where the suffrage question had
been defeated this fall She said there
were a numbr of womn from tn South
ern States also.
Miss Bronson campaigned in the States
where the question was voted on this fall
with the exception Of Ohio. In Tonopah,
New, the 1. w. WIS set fire to the the
ater in which she spoke by placing yell
low phosphorus, wrapped in vet clothes,
throughout the theater. They made an
effort to detain Miss Bronson until the
phosphorus caught fire, but the attitude
of the crowd that surrounded her was
so threatening that Judge Cook, who had
introduced her, and another citizen Of
TOnopah. came quickly to ner rescue and
escorted her from the building. In less
than ten minutes the entire building was
wrapped in flames.
Fourteen houses burned with the the
ater. The principles were arrested and
placed in a cell In which had been placed
dictogIaph. The men discussed the
fire, and When confronted with the facts
confessed. They have been tried and
sentenced to twenty years in tn peni-
tentiary. The only regret they expressed
was that they did not succeed in catch
ing Miss Bronson and her companions,
one of whom was Mrs. J. NJ. Adams, of
Carson City, tn wife Of a former gov
ernoF
The Washington herald., 1914-12-22
NUNS WHO CARRY ON
PRINTING BUSINESS
White Sisters of Quebec Run Book.
making Establishment and Trade
School for Girls.

One would hardly look within the Sc
clusion of the cloister to find women
printers, but it is a fact that the White
Sisters" of Quebec, officially known as
the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary, are
conducting a profitable book publishing
business. where they train poor girls to
become expert and self-supporting print
ers.
The printing establishment Of these
nuns is thoroughly up to date and run
by the latest electric devices. In this
establishment there are several depart
ments. Besides The actual printing, theI .
are the presses, the hOokbinding, the
lithographing. the Illuminating, and the
prOofreading departments.
There is one main requirement for &C
ceptaince into the factory schoOls-the
girls must be poor and quite unable to
pay any tuition and forced to earn their
own living. They are accepted by the
White Sisters and trained with an envia-
able thOroughness. Each pupil is sent
forth a specialist, who knows and under
stands her work and who has learned
more than just work while studying in
the peaceful homes of the Sisters.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-22
TOMORROW'S MENU.

ITO make a perfect salad, there should
be a spendthrift for oil, miser for vine
gar. a wise man for salt, and a madcap
to stir the ingredients and mix them up"
Spanish Proverb.
BREAKFAST
Apples, Cereal and Cream
Creamed Cod Potato Cakes
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Corned Beef Salad
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Chocolate Layer Cake Sliced Oranges
Tea
DINNER
Vegetable Soup
Spanish Beefstsak
Boiled Onions Baked Potatoes
Currant Jelly
Lemon Meringue Pie
Potato Cakes-Mis mashed potatoes
with a little melted butter and cream.
until they are creamy and smooth. Thsu
form them in very small cakes, and roll
them in flour. Fry in dep fat. Sprinkle
with minced parsley and serve.
Corned Beef Salad-Cut cold coTncd
beef into half-inch dice and prepare
third as much diced celery Mix and
pour over the mixture French dressing.
made Of three parts Of oil to one Of vine
gar, and hah a cupful OF the dressing to
three cupfuls OF meat and celery mix
ture- Mix thoroughly and season with
paprika or cayenne pepper. Place in a
salad bowl lined with crisp lettuce leaves
and serve with mayonnaise dressing.
Spanish Beefsteak-Have cut a sIice
Of round steak weighing about two
pounds and an inch thick. Cover with
flour and pound with a mallet until thin
The -four causes the meat to retain It's
juices and the pounding breaks the thick
fiber and makes it tender. Season with
salt and cayenne pepper and cover with
slices of thin salt pork or fat bacon
Roll the steak and tie il firmly with a
cord. Put it into a casserole or other
covered dish and. pour around it half a
Cupful of milk and a Cupful of water
Cook for two hours. basting il occasion
ally, in a moderate oven. Serve with the
liquid in the dish as gravy. Cut in
slices.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-22

II you haven't yet established the plum
pudding custom In your home. do so this
year, and II is absolutely useless to add
that you will always do II thereafter. Plan
II as a surprise for your family, TAX
ing your eldest son only into your con-
fidence. As the pudding Is afire when
brought in. II Is safer for a boy to carry
It than a girl or woman, as he can hold
II at arms length and he has no rib
bons or "hufferies' to blow across the
dish to endanger him. Make this a GUS
tom and always have the eldest boy per-
form this high function even after he's
a man grown.
There is a habit which we have form
ed, and I want to tell others about Il
because II Is such a nice convenient one.
We are neBer able to finish our dessert
and oh, how we would hate to see II dis
appear into the kitchen, never to see II
again. So we are all allowed to leave .hs
table, knowing that the dessert course,
nuts, raisins. candles and the pudding.
will be left there for hours. II We feel at
all inclined later We wander back to the
dining room I'm twos and threes and nib
BILE a little at our pudding and crack
nuts and visit to our hearts content. This
custom holds good for New Years, too
when We always have three or four small
pieces of different kinds Of pie. served
on the same plate- we never can eat
them all and II is such a satisfaction to
know that We can return hours afterward
TO enjoy another taste and find our plates
just as we left them, unless some mis-
chievous member OF the family has re-
turned before We did and has gone the
rounds eating his favorite kind from
everybody's plate.
when the plum pudding is being
made every member of the family
should give it a stir for good luck"
even II you have to arouse the sleepy
ones from their warm. comfortable
beds.
Ny grandmother lived in London and
always made the plum pudding Christ
mas morning. Nowadays We make II
a week or two beforehand, and then
reheat II. 1t is just as good reheated
and saves much time Christmas day.
Here is my grandmother's original
English recipe:
One pound raisins, / pound curTants,
/ pound suet, Ia pound citron, 4 eggs.
! teaspoonfUl cloves, teaspoonfuls
cinnamon, rs teaspoonful nutmeg
grated, cup fruit juice, l teaspOonful
salt, l cup sugar, l cup milk. / pound
breadcrumbs. flour enough to make
thick batter.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-22

The woman who appreciates fine needle
work, and enjoys having about her things
which carry with them a suggestion OF
the peace and patience Of our grand
mothers day, can not fail to be interest
ed in the piece-and-pateh quilts made
throughout Appalachian America and
found perhaps, IN their greatest perfec-
tion in the mountains of Kentucky.
Through the enthusiasm OF people who
wish to establish some bond of interest
between the mountain people and the rest
OF the world, these charming quilts are
finding their way to market.
The work itself is exquisitely done, and
to decorators in search of things distinc-
tive and admirable these quilts are real
treasures. The oil-green and turkey-red
of the fine old patterns such as the ''os-
trich feather" with its accompaniment OF
'hoop-and-feather," quilting, and the
Mississippi oak leaf with its diamond
quilting, that are So delightful when dis
covered in a dark mountain cabin, are
no less effective in a brown bungalow in
the Maine woods. For a girls room the
old-rose coloring of a basket quilt, to
mention one of many, is beautiful and
fitting. A really good four-poster is never
So much itself as when discovered with
a quilt done in a design of the blue of
old china with the white spaces filled in
with fine quilting in definite design.
The loveliest OF the designs have been
repeated In miniature for cradle quilts,
and surely even a baby must sleep more
sweetly under a little quilt with tiny
roses or forget-me-nots patched" on
and the quilting filled in with fine
stitches.
One collector who has been especially
diligent has. in a few years. collected
eighty-six quilts OF established names
and different designs and the end is not
yet in sight, says Vogue. The end, in
deed, is not attainable. for not only past
history. but current events as well, are
written in the quilts, and 30 there are
The Washington herald., 1914-12-22

FAMOUS
WOMAN
Her
Birthday
And
Yours
December 2z-Aane JudsOn.


Anne Judson was the first Of the three
celebrated wives Of Adoniram Judson, the
famous missionary to India. Anne was
born December p. 17S9 and when she was
twenty-one she met Adoniram. who was
then student at AndOver Theological
Seminary. Two years later they, were
married, and together they started out
TO india to make good their ambition OF
the enthusiastic young minister.
Anne Judson had the distinction Of be-
Ing the first woman missionary to go
from America to India At first the eli
mate OF India proved to be very hard
on her health. and II took a great deal
OF pluck for the young woman to remain
In the country at all. Then bad times
came thick and fast. Her husband was
seized in his own house and hurried to
what was known as the death prison"
Meantime, Mrs. Judson was kept impris-
oned in her own home, which had been
divested Of its furniture. and finally she
was robbed Of her clothing. Eventually.
through using bribes with her guards and
then through pleading with the governor
of the province, she was able to secure
temporary release for her husband But
for a year and a half he was carried
from one prison to another. always, how
ever, escaping the death penalty. In the
meantime Mrs. Judson, carrying her in
FAINT child in her arms, followed after her
husband. using all her influence and all
her tears for the sake of releasing him.
Eventually, the devoted couple were re-
Joined, but Mrs. Judson was worn out
with her many wanderings and survived
only two months.
While Mrs. Judson was in India she
carried on an extensive missionary work,
in spite Of her many personal privations,
and II has been said that her name will
be remembered in the churches Of Bur
nah when the pagodas of Gautsma shall
have fallen"
CCopyTight, !5iIJ