davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
BY FRANCES MARSHALL.

Cheese oodst b.
is
keeps easily
Cheese should be served with
o hose OF meat
Cheese be cooked the
be served with It, Or
to
the meal while with
and
The best securely
L
As an appetn adjunct cooked dishes
tered baking
little cheese
dish
utilities rather
turned Is As
delicious be
Is
good cheesoi to
of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10

Break the shells OF some walnuts.
remove the kernels carefully, blsnch
them TO remove tho skins, place them
on a dish: squeeze over them the juice
of one or two lemons; sprinkle with
salt and pepper. and let them macer-
ate for three hours. turning them about
occasionally. At the end Of that time
they viii be ready for serving, and
VIII make a very nice dish II the
juice of some unripe grapes can be
obtained. II viii be preferable to the
lemon iuice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
HOW TO HANG THINGS

There is not much excuse for
wrinkles nowadays. If we take advan-
tage OF nil tho devices on which To
hang our clothes. The folding hang
ers, paclsed In q little leather case,
solve the problem of hangers for the
traveller. These are made in various
styles, but all of them are good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
slRs. HELEN $.

Three months is not a very long time
IN which to graduate from the obscur
ity OF home lie Into national promi-
neae4. and yet that is just the length
ar time it has taken Mrs Helen speer
20 accomplish this feat Thousands Of
people Throughout. The country have
heard OF her work and endorsed II,
Newspapers and magazines have lauded
hcr achievement not because OF the
rapidity OF her accomplishment, but
because Of It's usefulness. She has
solved the problem Of play for the
poor LITTLE rich children whose par
trtr live III hotels.
1t was simply a case or necessity
being the mother OF invention" Mrs
peer said, in speaking OF her work.
when / visited her In the Mother Goose
play-room q: the Vanderbilt Hotel IN
New ork city.
My husband, who is magazine
writer, had a breakdown from ever
work. We have three children, and
IL WAS Up to the To become the bread
wilmer. | had no business education
nor ny kind OF experience OF the work j..
adaA world MI my life ! had boon n
sheltered nome body. so that when
this unforeseen crisis came upon me /
lpcw OF nothing to which could
turn.
WORK in n store as saleswomar
would NOT bring Ia enough money to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
MAKES OLD PEOPLE
STRONG AND WELL

We want to get the news to all old
people about Rexall Olive oil Emulsion,
n remarkable new food Medicine, which
we firmly believe is the best remedy
ever made 10 overcome the weakening.
dehilitating effects of increasing old
age. II helps to rebuild wasted tissues,
strengthen the nerves, and give new
energy and lively feeling to the body
II contains no alcohol or dangerous
drug. 1T may not mako you feel better
for few days. but If you do not feel
much better and stronger before you
have takensa quarter rs much as you
have of other medicines that haVo not
helped you. We VIII gladly give back
Your money.
Rexall Olive OH Emulsion contains
pure olive oil and the IIypophosphites
which: though they have long-been in
do'scd by successful physicians. are
here for the first tino combined. The
building food medicine that we believe
is superior to anything else in overcom-
Ing debility, weakness and liability to
disease, and TO tone and strengthen the
nerves aud enrich the blood You who
are weak and run dOwn-you who are
often troubled by various cold weather
ailments, use Rcxall Olive Oil Emul-
sion TO get and keep well and strong.
1t is sensible, pleasant-tasting aid 10
renewed strength, better spirits, glow :
Ing health. II IL doesn't help you, come
ana tell us aud we VIII give back
your money without word. That is
how much faith we have In It, Sold
only nj the 1000 Rcxall Stores. and In
XIII M;i,oI to Ir,,, oniy by by VS. sI.0o. Polk
richmond Va,
(advcrtisement)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
sniad Dressing.

Put the colo yolkS ot two hard
boiled eggs into basin, mash them uu-
I'll they aie smooth: add one teaspoon
Tui each Of salt and made musta d,
one saltspoonful OF sugar and half
that quantity OF pepper. Mix together
We'll: add by degrees ono tablespoon
tut OF cream and vinegar, ana when
we'll Incorporated add one tablespoon
ful each of salad oil and vinegar and
one desscrtspoonful or tarragon vine
gar, When we'll mixed IL ready for
nan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
MENU

Breakfast.
Stewod Prunes Ilomiry
Rolls Mackoral
Coffee
Luncheon.
Cream Potato Soup
Hamburg Steak Biscuits
Tea
Dinner.
Roast Pork
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes Waldorf Salad
Baked Apples with Cream
Coffee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
Breakfast Rolls.

slit Il quart OF -four with haif-teaspoon-
tu OF salt and teaspoonful OF sugar rub
Into 1t a tablespoonful OF butter. add a cup
Of warm milk and third OF yeast cake
that has been dissolved In three tablespoon
tulH OF warm water, and knend this dough
Tor twenty minutes. Set TO rise for six or
eight hours. make into rolls, put these Into
creased baking pan and let them rise for
half m hour longer before baking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10

bar The bar can be bought-some-
times II is made OF nickel 4 broom
handle Is quite satisfactory. The
broom OF course. must he sawed off.
and the hanndle secured firmly nj each
end To the closet walls, lcngthwisc OF
the closet a bar three feet long viii
accommodate nj least 4 dozen frocks
and coats on hangers.
An emergency peg for the camper
can be made from II clothespin. Saw
off two prongs OF the pin. leaving just
the Enobby hcad-two or three inches
long. Through the middle Of the end
OF the knob drive Il long. strong wire
nan, longer than the piece OF clothes :
pin Fastcn this securely In Ii board
on the wall-and you have n peg that
VIII not tear the things hung on ii.
Some dainty new clothes hangers arc
these: Two little clamps, to clamp
over the band OF a skirt. or over the
rim OF the inside OF the seams of the
bodice, arc fastened TO two pieces OF
ribbon. each six or eight inches long
Sometimes. TO give additional strength
these ribbons are double. At the other
end OF each ribbon is little bono
ring which Is to hang over n peg. The
two rings are hung over different pegs
and so hold the skirt or frock attached
to the clamps In shape.
For the thin lingerie frocls or waist
a scented hanger is delightful. Any oil
the cheap hangers can be covered. first
with wnddine in which the scent Is
sprinkled, and then with figured lawn
or with silk a good way to cover n
scented hanger is first TO put on silk
or satin cover and over that To pu,
Z lawn cover which is In two parts
liko two slips 70 20 over the two ends
fastened about the middle of the hang
or with ribbons run through the hens
This slip cover can be washed to keep
the hanger fresh and clean
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10

If the closet-room Is small, make the
most of ii by having a bar placed on
which the hangers can bo hung. OF
course, the sort of hangers used must
have hooks big cnough TO get over tho
The evening world., 1914-02-17

Only in kiker and Hegeman
Drug Stores can you find these
values at these prices.
Alaska Lung Protectors
Red felt, @3c.
Paper Vests-light weight; for
men and women, 4Sc.
Ch AMOS Vests Made Of hest
quality imported chamois skins.
All sises, for women, e2.S0: for
men, ears.
Imported Knit Wool Knee
Warmers-lnvaluable in cases Of
rheumatism aud similar troubles:
pair. >l.S0.
Imported Knit Wool Abb
dominsl Bands-Protect the
digestive organs. >l.s0. el.2s and
7Sc.
Inso!es. Sc and i0c.
The evening world., 1914-02-17

Back hurt you! Can't straiehten
up without feeling sudden pains. sharp
aches and twingesi Now listen!
Thst's lumbsso. sciatics or maybe
from . strain. and you'll get blessed
relief the moment you rub your back
With soothing. penetrating st. Jacobs
OIL" Nothing else takes out sore.
ness. lameness and stiffness 10 quickly.
You simply rub Il on and out comes the
The evening world., 1914-02-17
LAME BACK 81 \
\ Rub Backsche, Lumbaeo, Soreness and fAo
kE Stiffness Away-Try This!

pain. Il 10 perfectly harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Limbss up! Don't suffer! Get .
small trial bottle Of old, honest st.
Jacobs OIL" from any drug st9GR and
after using Il Just once. you'll forget that
you ever had backache. lumbago or
scistica. because your back will never
hurt or cause any more miscry. II
neve! disappoints and has beeh recon-
mended 1Dr 90 years.
The evening world., 1914-02-17
Miscellaneous

Over Is titles Of Books on most
every subject except technical.
The story Of chantseisr. A critical
analysts OF Rostands play. by
Marco r. Liberma. Publication
i rc 20 cents. Our Special Price.
Reason and BeIles. ny Sir Oliver
Lodge. r. r. 8. Publication Price.
sl.sS. Our special Price. IS cents.
A. Old % the Moon. Cuban Legends
and Folklore Of the Antilles. BY
Mrs. Florence J. Stoddard. Pub
iicstion Price. $500 Our special
Price. 10 cents.
e1 p"sii.sssono o; p,o. i = W.:
Special Price, 10 esNts.
Health ttints and Health Talks. ny
- r. Pri,clard. Publication
price. IS cents.
Hew g kssp Fn. BY Alfred IT.
Hrics: IS osntA Our Special Price.
by seerss Graham R HS. MMIi ninys
and Industrial Editor OF the New
York Morning Telegraph. Pubiica-
ton Price. $3.50. Our Special
Price. 70 esnts.
Novels at rs Cents
Over $50 titles Of the original sdi.
lions published to sell at Sl.00 to
Si.SS. The. largest and best assort-
mont We have ever been able to
Offer. at this price. Most Of them
are BY popular Action writers.
Books for Boys and Girls
Over eS titles. Publication Prices,
76c TO $50. Our Special Price, CSC.
Books for Young Folks
At Various Prices
The evening world., 1914-02-17
BENEFIT FOR NEW Gus.
Smith College Alsnnae - Have
f Mauae Adams In Play.

The Smith College Club Of New York.
having pledged money for the furnish
ing Of room IN the rev building Of the
Worncn's University Club. has engaged
Miss Maude Adams for . performance
Of the Legend Of Leonore." on Tuesday
svsning. Feb. ~. at the Empire Theatre.
vassar girls have furnished the living
room Of the club and Smith girls pro-
pose 10 furnish the library. Seats for
the theatre performance may be OBJ.
tanned BY mail from Miss Dorothy Ken.
yoA Of No. 3H West Eghty-second
street. or at the boz office.
The evening world., 1914-02-17
Books in Sets
10 Different Sets

Wi,kis Collins selected Works. The
stone. The Dead Secret. After
Dark. Bound In limp blue leather.
vols. Publication Price. $7b0
Our Special Price, e1.2S.
Les Mlsseablss. BY Victor Huge
, with 8 photogravurs Nlustrstions.
vUls Publication Price. 1900
Our Special Price, os.7S.
samuel Taylor. colsridqs's essaye.
vols Publication Price. $500.
Our Special Price, Is cents.
Alexandra Dumas. With 10 full.
q pago photographers. I vols. Pub
Ecation Price. $500 Our Special
Price, SIPS.
The evening world., 1914-02-17
Early Selection Is Advised
Only a Fen of the 10000

best In History. Biography. Trsvsa.
otc.
Levss o. the Pssss. By Richard IL
Si.5o. Our Special Pries. 80 CO .ts.
Orewnips.e eneland. BY Helen
Archibald Clarke, ~ full.pags
illustrations. Publication Price.
$500. Our Special Price. ~ cents.
Jean Jaeqvss Rousseau. A new
criticism by rredertka Macdonald.
vols. Publication Price. ee.So.
Our Special Price, e1.26.
WerdeWseth and HE Circle. BY D.
w. Rannie 20 illustrations. Pub.
i sc;.a' Z, Price p. 'a'oo Our Special
Tsnnysee. ttis ttense, HE Friends.
His Work. BY Elizabeth Luther
Cary. II illustrations. Publica.
ton Price. 92.s0. Our Special
PrI,s IS csats.
Annals Of Old Manhattan, ,soe.
t6Sa. BY Julia M. Cotton. Is full.
page illustrations. Publication
Price. S2.00. Our Special Price.
Mr.. Pope, His LIE and rimss. ny
George Pastor. Photogravure and
~ illustrations. 2 vols. Pubiica.
ton Price. $3.50. Our special
The evening world., 1914-02-17
History and Biography
(,re, 81 Dtsfinct TttIes

svo Pub,,cation Price. S3.DU. Our
Special Price, 50 cents.
4 Farm IN Greenland. BY Charles
Gsrvtce. With ~ illustrations.
svo. Publication Price. $500. Our
special Price. Is esnts.
The Childhood and Youth o. Dick.
ems. by Robert Langton, y. X.
I1ist, Soc. With more than 30 fine
Illustrations Publication Price,
Si.ss. Our Special Price. 20 cents.
Joan os Arc. by Grace James. With
~ t,iustrstions. 8vo. Publication
Prics. $3.50 Our Special Price,
500.
The evening world., 1914-02-17
Travel
Nsr Is TiGN.

The siege o. the South Pole. by
Hugh X. Mil. Illustrations. Pub.
LEGATION Price, $50. Our Special
Price. s. cents.
cesi i:isnds. By Henry II. Elliott.
Illustrated. Publication Price,
S2.6o. Our Special Price, - cents.
TrskkIng the orsat Thirst Sport
and Travel In the Kalahsrf Desert.
ny Lieut.. Arnold W. l.odson. 1
maps and % full-pegs iuuStra.
tiors. Publication Price. $3.50.
Our Special Price, 500.
The evening world., 1914-02-17

The effectiveness of the family remedies Of the
Riker and Hcgeman laboratories has been proven
by the test of time through generation after gen.
Grafton. They are today more generally used and
note that the rigid requirements Of the Pure Food
Law have served only to strengthen the confidence
of the people in these remarkable preparations.
which we have sold for the best part Of century
The evening world., 1914-02-17
Riker's
Antiseptis

Riker's Antisep-
tie Is Of great value
A. = mouth wash. IL
sweetens the breath
end destroys disease
germs. often pre-
venting . cold or .
sore throat IL used in
the early stages.
Soothing and Il.
fective NJ . nasal
DOUGH or spray for
catarrhal infections.
Removes offensive
soothcs in6aminati0
lstes the mucous me
Quart. eoc; pint.
Q o.. bottle.
The evening world., 1914-02-17
Whisk Br0oms

Made Of fSeSh. selected best
quality broom. strongly bound
with best linen thread. Usually
Csc. Our special price
while they last, lSc each; 2NS
The evening world., 1914-02-17
illustrated and Fine
Editions

Over $50 titles OF especially made
and well illustrated editions Of the
The evening world., 1914-02-17
Riker's Spring Tabs

Effectively remove impurities
from the blood. Contain all the
virtues Of the old.fashion~d rem.
cdy-sulphur and cream Of tartar
in = form pleasant and easy to
take. Per box Of -
10. ................ i &c
The evening world., 1914-02-17
Riker's Beef.
Iron and Wine

A tonic 81 unfailinx
benefit because il
contains aim ost
every Ingredient es-
sentisl for upbuild-
ing the system when
the body j, run down
through illness or
overwork. At all
times il is an excel
lent stimulant for
The III ' Ss;,ls.. SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

OF course, just what your state OF mind VIII be
when you get this letter" it started. Perhaps
little Imagination would help! The upshot OF It
was that after having read a paragraph about
things that seem to be going wrong, work at
high tension" not wishing "to be bothered and
being generally in cheerful mood you were
asked to LISTEN" for Il want to talk about some
thing that is full Of cheerfulness." Then you found
yourself invited person who has bought
books Of permanent value" to invest IN one OF the
forty-sevcn Slightly damaged sets" of books of
Tered at a moderate rate in preference to sending
them "to the binders There was also the little
hypnotic "snap" at the end. the usual qualifying
Up. S." designed aforetime to be postscript
This particular edition of the work was like the
famous pitcher of Philemon and Baucis 1t never
became exhausted Six months after receiving the
circular a second came. There were still forty
seven sets to be distributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
BOOK DEALERS LOVERS OF PRINTED PAGE
OR uNFEELING CLODS.

How these book dealers must love the printed
page # they can permit themselves TO raise III
the minds Of those who. doubtless, they assume
for the purpose of advertising. at leas) 10 be
lovers Of book pictures o. volumes from whose
backs the clothes arc being ruthlcssly stripped by
some unfceling human clod. They always use eN-
actly ;hosc words. covers ripped OFF"
Perhaps this type does not love books and docs
not think Of others as actually loving them
This thought occurs TO one when he notes the
gulf between the price IN prime condition AMI
with covers ripped off It was $50 30 IN the
case quoted, or more than 30 per cent. Are they
intended simply 10 make snow IN a sectional
bookcase? One OF these booksellers said right
out: These big books hll whole shelf in
your bookcase Bookcases are easy TO get
in these days Of absorption OF natural resource.
aud they help so veil TO furnish a house. J. Thu
an evidence o. rise IN the standard Of living, or
Il fall? DO they assume some newspaper pub
fishers do, that Americans are chiefly the second
generation Of peasants of other lands and TO be
catered 10 accordingly?
One Of these letters had a preface ian red ink
before the Dear Sir" which read: "llappiness
and checriuness," says the teacher ARE, after all
just state of mind" The body Of the letter be
gan with discusso on Of the feelings Of the receipt
cnt at the moment Of opening It. 81 don't knoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

greatest study of mankind IS man, be ne good or
bad and for those who believe that knowledge Is
the best safeguard Of human happiness The
decision as to whether one Is student or not
rcst5 with the man with the pfrse and the writer
evidently intends that all men. at least nine
teen. shall be students WHAT a benoicent work.
that of developing students! NO set of books
ever published clearly and startlingly re-
vcals the social, moral" etc. life Of the times
of which they treat" OF course the writer does
not mean that these books have never been pub
lshcd. The books. probably, are not nearly 50
vii, as the letter aims to suggest. Like the adj
ycrtisemcnts Of the railways they tell only of the
high points Of scenic interest and omit descrip-
tons of the dreary wastes that lie between. which
may constitute the major part Of the journey.
It is all scrambled to sell books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
"HUMANITY THE PLANTING OF LESSER
GODS AND DEAD MEMS SPIRITS"

Humanity. according to Shemmunlsm' forms
the playthng Of the lesser gods and the spirits
of dead men. The priest. or shemmun. beng
gifted with second sight, is aware Of what Is
going on in the invisible world, and can pretty
we'll always avert or ameorate a catastrophe by
appeasing the evil spirits, and appealing. 10 eA'
IRENE eases. to benevolent burkan. for there
lc a whole hierarchy of lesser gods. Lsege
Malan is so holy incidentally that he Is rarely
prayed to; and pictures or images are made
of him
The shemmun has a long and arduous term
of apprenticeship to serve before he Is COM
uetent sorccrcr. Either he is appointed directly
hy burkans or he inherts his right TO qualify
by blood relationship with sorcercr Very
elaborate ritual. including the sacrifice OF nine
animals or multiples of nine, marks his ma!
ordination.
The shemmun does not oficiate at marriages
or funerals His main duties are sacrificing
conjurng evil spirits. proptiating the devil sud
appealing to the gods, preparing Ongons, ON
ciating at the feast which marks childs first
birthday and soothsaying with the charred
shoulderbade OF a sheep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
\ FAMILIAR TYPE OF LETTER THAT 1
SENT BROADCAST.

There was another kind of letter also. The
type will be recognized when the first sentence is
quoted. This was: "If you would like to know
the naked truth concerning the inner court life IN
the stirring times of Louis XIV. Charles II, Ma
pocon Frederick the Great and other monarchs
Of Europe facts that have hitherto been inacces-
siblc here is your opportunity.
The set Of al Big Volumes" is declared to be
"uncN purEnted and containing defnitiyc transla-
lions" What meaning the press agent tries TO
force into the word "dehnitivc!" There only
nineteen sets Of these dc luxe books" which 1--WE
want to get rid Of and get rid Of quickly" The
price has been "sashed' from 500 to SO so. Then
follows warning that this set of i big volumes
not for general reading. II is neither for the
child nor for those who believe that ignorance
of life Is virtue"
No. indeed! These volumes written for
the student who believes that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
a
a
Bassett Digby, Roaming the SteppeS Which
the Ancestors of the American Indian
Trod, Finds Quaint Peoples and
Curious Scenes

in an accompanying illustration, is typical
Indian of our reservations.
This town of Tchita is the administrative cen
tire Of Trans Baikaia the south Siberian province
Immediately north Of Mongolia II Is peopled
by the Boorats. the most prosperous and ener-
getc of all the Siberian races.
strange little nation are these quarter OF a
million hybrid Mongols. Scores of centuries
ago their parent stock sent across the Berlng
Strait the first few canoe loads of braves and
squaws to people North America. Seven hun
bred years ago. yesterday in the stupen-
dous march of time, focking to the standard OF
Genghis Khan. they followed the hordes of Tar
tary across the Arctic wilderness TO subdue
Muscovy with fire and sword and swept through
Europe till their spent wave of invasion broke
at last against the pixies and spears of Hun
gary. AS recently three centuries ago they
made things very hot for the Cossack pioneers
who pressed down from the north to loot their
fertile land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
\ CASE WHERE THE WORDS or THE
PROPHET HAVE \ BEARING.

The idea of doing anything that resembles
scramblng m connection with books almost
brings tears to the eyes OF the book lover One IL
tempted to agree with the preacher OF old, who
concludes that all is vanity. Despite his remark
regarding the making Of many books he wrote
a volume himself in which he voiced his feelings
We will have compassion on the reader, who may
accept the aforesaid wise mans dlctum about much
study. and only philosophzc through a paragraph
two.
have called 1t scramble because these letter,
suggest to me nothing so much strenuol,
attempt TO distribute printed and bound paper e.,
profit
In the fierce effort to makes sales. for to
morrow we die psychology has been studied n
empirical way. One pictures heads Of depart
mcnts celebrating IN the sacred conference" rs
to what class of persons Il advsedy omit the
term "readers"1 shall he made the target what
schemes will "gct over" the form of the letter;