davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30

"Somo follows are lucky" says the
Halifax Gazette. and others have to
stay ut home while the Press Associa-
ton Is in session" That's right, rub
IT in But never you mind: we are go
ing to pay visit to Orange all by our
self. and get tho laugh OH the whole
bunch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30

They arc laughing at Carranza's es-
innate of the rebel army at 100. 600.
That ia. everybody ~ laughing but HUI
erta, who seems to find It plenty large
enough
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30
4 Modern Miracle.

Recent statistics adduced by VII
our F. Crafts reveal picture almost
tlnique in history, and that is Tho
4Etpal redemption Of the Chinese
IRopio from the curse of opium It
! seems shat growing of the poppy has
d ecreased So per cent, and smoking
tPf opiy1n has decreased 90 per cent
iAt tips rate ii is predicted that The
|. piagre Will nave been wholly stamped
(zzeut by1320. Even should these fig
fires be exaggerated, enough pro-
ETess still is reflected 10 make the
situation a phenomenal one.
Any one tempted to grow cynical
about fhe ability Of China 10 admin
Atster.it suuawn affairs and to grapple
~: e: q. !:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30
The Humorous spinster.

There was an old maid in New York.
Who always ate soup with a fork:
And when she was done.
III spirit of fun,
She plugged up her throat with a
cork.
Walt Mason IN Judge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30

To tho Editor Of The Times- Dispatch:
Sir,-Richmond has the finest dust
in the world. Stick another feather
In her cap. BOOSTER
Richmond. Va, Juno 90. 1914
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30
Wayside Chats With
Old Virginia Editors

let tho Colonel rum" advises tho
Petersburg Index-Appeal. We would
hate to BIO the Bull Moose that tried to
stop him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30
Question:. md ansurr.

Alexis writes: How old does a man
ordinarily cut his wisdom teeth? | am
twenty-scveii and have cut only ono
OF hilhc. am subject TO severe at
lacks of facial neuralgia.
Reply: Eighteen to thirty. Nearly
90 per cent of adults fail to cut from
one TO all four of the third moIar. or
wisdom teeth. The wisdom tooth tx
giving way 10 evolution, like the tonsil
ana the appendix. Possibly your neu-
,"iSia is caused by an impactcd Wis
list?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30

ED. shrdu ctaoin nuul." says tho
Danville Register. We told you that
post-o'ilce row had got you mixed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30
LIIlInn Runsclrn Ans,er.

Marie: brushing the hair and scalp
massage Will often remedy dry scalp.
brushing brings the oil TO the surface
and distributes 1t through tho hair.
Each night when taking the hair
down shake II out, then brush each
side at least 100 strokes Military
brushes are the best To use. for this
also exercises tho arms and rounds
them out. After brushing the hair
massage the scalp with tho tips of tho
fingers. Use a good hair tonic. Melted
vaseline rubbed we'll into tho scalp
will help. 4 medicine dropper Is good
for this purpose, for it Is much easier
20 apply the vaseline to the scalp with
out getting 1T on the hair than by
rubbing it into the scalp with the
fingers. OF course, the vaseline must
be melted first. have n formula for
"a tonic for dry hair that 1 shall send
to you If you will send mo q stamped.
addressed envelope.
Grace: I am sorry I cannot give you
n formula for perfume or sachct.
There are many good ones on the
market. When choosing n perfume get
a good one. one that is not too strong.
a strong perfume is vulgar. and there
Is nothing more rcpulsive than Il strong
odor of perfume The best way TO
do is to get good sacilet. Mako tiny
bags and fill them with the sachet:
then lay them among your clothing or
pin them into your gowns. This gives
a faint but sweet and lasting odor to
your clothing.
Mrs w. r.: Flat foot or broken
arches may he caused from ill-fitting
shoes or a strain on the feet, by wear
ing heels that are too high or too Hat.
This condition needs the careful attcn-
ton Of a good orthopedc surgeon. The
RrrIC 10 NM Of 1eIr ft To- 1,
trouble. Stand straight with the head
up and shoulders back. then take a
deep breath and spring on your tip
toes. dropping to the heels again. Do
this many times. Practice this with
the feet bare. 1t will relieve the
strained condition.
Mrs. g.: Don't worry about your
daughter. Give her time to grow. She
Is only little girl There arc many
girls of thirteen who arc not devei-
opcd, but this Is nothing to worry
consult your physician. She ought nor
to BIO thin and nervous. i think, per-
haps, She needs n good tonic.
Mrs. 4. *: One must be careful
when washing white hair. he sure to
select shampoo that is suitable to
your hair, for this is the most inn
portant thing for preserving the color
of gray hair. Rinse the hair thor
oughly, for If any soap is allowed
to remain In the hair 1t will turn
yellow. Here is n formula for a sham
poo for white hair: One teaspoon Of
cologne. two teaspoons OF tncture of
green soap and an egg. Mix this
thoroughly. then apply with n small
brush. An old toothbrush may he used.
BIZ; this is little small Rub this
lotion thoroughly into the hair. rinse
with hot water. gradually adding cold.
In the last rinsinE water add a littIo
bluins. This whitens tho hair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30
Mixing the White and yellow

Professor Franz Boas. of Column
bia University, was evidently deter
mined to spring Il sensation on his
hearers when he lectured to the stu
dents OF the University of California.
So he told them. if he is correctly
reported, that
MI this feeling out here I'm
California against the interinarli-
age Of Americans and Japanese as
well as between whites and other
Oriental peoples, is simply foolish
sentimcntality without the slight
est biological foundation.
We rather think that the good
doctor will be told by many scientists
of eminencc equal to his own that
this prejudice is neither foolish nor
sentimental. Such men will point to
India whore the product of unions
between the West and East inhcr,ts
the vices OF both and the virtues of
neither OF its parents.
They are also likely to toll him
that color-antipathy would not be so
strongly marked in the races Of men
were it not based on some sound
biological reason, even if that reason
is still a mystery. biologists that
are not seeking TO be sensational will
not claim that bioloey's last dis
covery has been made
where is the silver lining to that
financial cloud caused Ivy the ship
incnt OF gold To Europe" asks the
Washington Herald. Where is the
cloud?
English sunraFette says shc is lust
as good as any man" If she Ia like
most of them she Is, but why tho
confession
Republicans may not DO living In
hope of business disasters. but they
ma mage TO lind something else to worry
about when one does come
Tho Senate has finally learned tho
ole. old lesson that ''procrastination
IL the uicf Of time" aud viii set down
10 work.
After the Senate has rammod that
Colombian treaty down his throat the
Colonors larynx will be sore sure
enough.
SIX months from now people will be
wishing for summer weather.
rho ice fund is growing. hut no
faster than the ice already bought is
being used up. Subscribe now.
clifford might try his luck at ruling
Bill Finn out OF tho Progressive
party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30
Thc Dcnr Dcnnrted.

There was an old chap in Salina,
VINO married a widow named Dinah;
She talked OF her dead
TIL 1t went to his head.
And now he Is living in China.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30
TUEspAY. JUNE 30. lel4.

Annexation should DO an accom-
lished fact by September i. 1t IS up
o tho city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30

Even storm can't wreck that
transatlantic flight. Thcrc'n always
be n Porte handy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30

= ny likely 1T is because Whitman IS
va rubber stamp" that the Colonel
not have anything 10 do with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30

V" inquiries: Has any advance been
MADE IN the treatment OF hay fever
the past year? Some doctors seem To
consider hay fever joke. but il is no
Joke TO hundreds who suffer from il
lot months every year and are NOT
IN position to take an annual trim
10 u summer resort for relief.
reply Yes. we are beginning 10 nm =
oerstand the nature OF hay fever. and
hence to make fewer Jokes about II
!utsiuc OF thorough treatment of any.
iocai abnorInalities In nose or throat
ana general overhauling OF the ma.
tieht' inc best outlook Is course of
ihiil"niIation against the causativc
pollenS by means OF gradually incrcos-
ing doses Of toxin prepared from
these pollcns. If one goes at il I'm tho
right way one can develop an immunity
10 most anything these days.
DR.. Brady will answer all questions
pertaining 10 health. If your question
is or general interest Il will he mn.
swered through these columns: if NOT
VIII be answered personally n
stamped. addressed envclope is IN
csoacd Or. Brady will not prescr;h.
Tor individual cases or make diornosaY
Aodress all letters 20 Dr. William
Brady care OF The Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30
Queries and Answers
I<fnfOlks.

Is there any calculation showing
oven very roughly how many ltinfolk
tho average person has in tho world.
EDWARD LEE.
There is the Calculation" Of the III.
bic. showing that each person is OF
kin to every other and enabling one to
estimate the number of his cousins by
the census OF the world. The more
usual lingering" of the expert ethnol-
oGist is not vastly more satisfactory
One estimates the number of persons.
now living OF English ancestry to be
some 200.0oo.0O0 In England and hei
colonies and in the United States, etc
Allowing for each of these two parents
and four grandparents and eight great
grandparents. etc. and eStimatinp
three generations to the century in
the year 1900 there should have been in
England about 102,400.000,0O0 people, il
there were no crossing of lines of de-
scent. AS tho population of England
In 1000 was about 100000, tho ratio
between the real and tho estimat ted
numbers. or 25,600. is considered to
suggest the number OF crosses in each
line of descent or each person Is csu-
mated 20 be of kin TO $4,000 other
people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30

n 1t isn'r more major leagues, but
(: mofe major league playing. that base
ball needs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30
The Funny Giraffe.

'-rhe giraffe Is a funny thing
Said Willie Wampus. "golly.
IT'S mock is such a lofty thing.
1t looks more like a trolley
Young stown Telegram.
But wait minute 'foro YOU sloat,"
Said little Willie Bunnell:
For II you're gazing down its throat
1t looks moro like tunnel"
-Yonkcr3 Statesman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30
the PIaim Citizop.

yIHnir-aU,d the PIain Citixca
ae bankruptcy of the II. b.
in Company involves such colos-
amounts in assets and liabilities
ssreasons for the failure different
their nature from the ordinary
uses Of business troubles seem
4cessary. The calamity howlers. as
ito have been expected OF them,
his so-callod catastrophe the
+ h of the hard times superin-
Ia Democratic administra-
citizen probably feels
INT administration had
with the troubles of
York dry goods house
the Balkan War. Over
Redit, OF small or great
er whatever name it
-. - = So > * -. wreck the big
s surely as It
- Fourth is that
=. t Pays.
|1| Co County appeals from
IN of the judge in the an
case. and If the case be
fed until after February /
- Edmond will lose $4,000.
the appeal be won or lost
Dunty. If the decree be not
effect before February, when
pts are made for five years.
AZ Cor 1915 will be collected
IHrict, even though the decree
To- enteretN!he next day. In that
$ase iienrico's share will be to col
HI tSe taxes for the ensuing year
The annexed territory and Rich
DIS share Will be 10 pay the bills.
Fsths Of delay, stagnation in the
urbs while the case is being de-
ed, and n loss of about $4,000
axes That is what appeal means
Richmond whether she win or lose
the higher court. 1t can all he
- oided by the appropriation OF an
FeQuate sum for aid in the upkecp
roads i'll Henrico-an appropri-
5aonl which the judge in the case
ieclared Richmond should In justice
70 the county. pay anyway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30
The Bright Side
LOCOED LIMERICK :,
Good RidIuncC.

IL was down on the Island of Coney,
y youth bet his roll on a pony;
When lie lost every scad,
Ito remarked. II am glad,
For the money wascred was phony."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30

Remember: TO be a woman who COM
mands respect without demanding II is
the real thing"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30

l met Il group of women in Monte
Carlo one winter walking on the ter
race. One OF the group. a lovely. soft
voiced woman, was anxious about &,
little child that was playing about and
Jumping from curbstonc to the street.
The child was just poor little kiddie
Of no other Importance than that IL
was human being. l asked an at
tendant who the woman was who took
such an interest In strange children.
lie replied that she WAS the crown
princess Of Greece. Which goes TO
prove that woman may he gentle.
thoughtful and iovablc with all the
natural dignity Of Il queen. | have
seen Il different kind OF woman push
a poor little child away from her SO
roughly that it fell into the street be-
cause IL touched ner dress.
Ii YOU are thoroughbred you can't
help It: everything you do Is refined.
You may not be pretty nor ,irnss alb
solutciy modish. but the handsomcst
and best-dresscd people will envy you
for YOUR possession of that which no
money can buy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30
The Real Thing
Copyright. 1914. by Lillian Russeil.l
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL


There is an undefnable something
about every woman which stamps her
as either real or initiation 1t is al
most impossible to tell just what is the
dividing line of difference between a
woman who is thoroughbred and Il
woman who Is not, but the least OBJ
serving can feel tho difference when
the two arc seen together. Tho thor
oughbred woman may not be glittcring
with Jewels and gowncd In the latest
fashion. nor need she be "A beauty; but
she carries with her the refinement that
surpasses all three, and which has the
power to make the Ovcrdrcsscd. under
bred woman envy her without know
ing why.
II may be the modesty OF her gown
ing or the simplicity of her couture :
II may the softness OF her voice and
expression Of her eyes: il may be all
OF these combined with considcra-
ton for every one, Il lack of criticism
ccnsure and prejudice. and know
ledge of good manners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30
Green Peas
BY JAM: IiDDINGToN.

The green pea plant is tender to heat.
Ii soon grows yellow and scar when
summers high heat arrives. Tho
green pea In the pod is equally sensi-
tive. 1t loses its,sweetness. as 1t gives
up some OF its water. soon after it is
removed from tho vine. 1t has to be
unusually succulcnt to stand for long
tho whiting atmosphere of the gro
ceries. an atmosphere which might be
greatly improved for all green things.
Much better caro- ought to be taken
Of the pea while II is being marketed.
Tho gain to eaters would be great,
and twice or three times as many
green pcas would be used Some peo-
pie will only do the easy bit OF work
OF Smelling peas II they arc sure they
are to be amply rewarded by some
thing delicious TO eat In the hottest
weather the pods. especially IF thin.
turn almost as yellow in display win
dows as the vines do under scorching
sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30

After the Senate has rammcd that
Colombian treaty down his throat the
Colonors larynx will be sore sure
enough.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30

! cx-diplomat says our foreign af-
Aare Joke. Notice the "ex"?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30

SIX months from now people will be
for summer weather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30

There is much In n woman's man
nor towards shopcirls. 7'aitcrs and
servants. II Il woman haA always been
served she has 4 natural charming
manner OF accepting service that an
upstart cannot learn. She never need
assert herself: she expects service. she
gets II. and graciously appreciates it
She is patient ans. therefore, gets tho
best OF everything. The woman who
Is just emerging has a consciousness
or imagination that everybody knows
her yesterdays; therefore she affects
an inpcriousness that is as amusing
as 1t IL convincing of her amateur
prosperity and position. Queens do not
have to be impcrious: III cir requests arc
commands. 1T is the amateur despot
that makes a show OF dignity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30

Republicans may not DO living IN
hope OF business disasters. but they
manage 10 lind something else to worry
about when one does come
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30

The Senate has finally learned tho
Ole. old lesson that Experimentation
Is the tiief Of time" aud viii set down
10 work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30

To the editor OF the stanton News
and the tiarrisonburg News Record:
The Waysidc editor Is touched by vour
appeal Just as soon as he can nut
ms conscience TO sleep he is going TO
health
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30

Some onions may be cooked in this
soup, and Il carrot. a teaspoon OF
sugar, added after 1t is sieved. gener-
ally improves 1t. Thrifty folk wash
and cook the pods with the peas for a
PURGE, but the pod of the market pea
is often too much like straw to be
used. 1t is rather strange that peas
cooked first with butter arc likely to
taste more watery than when with cold
water alone.
There Ia point when green pea
is neither too watery nor too hard, and
those who 1.-Two by tho side OF the peas
ana count the weeks OF their growth
arc the only ones who know when
they are in perfection. Then they must
not be cooked with too much water
~ fair rule is water to cover, which
is about cup to n cup of shelled peas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30

where is tho silver lining to that
financial cloud caused by the ship
incnt of gold TO Europe" asks the
Washington Herald. Where is the
cloud?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30

such valiant service for tho common
man We arc likely to forget that tho
little fresh green pea ranks among
the most precious of comcstibles. or
IL il made the st. Gcrmain soup Dust
pea soup, but of the dncsD which has
headed the menu OF many a royal ban
Quct.
Tho luscious little green pea is used
to garnish the rarcst meat dishes. and
In elegant little pastry cases It is
often served quite by itself as n course
Tho French. our model in such mat
tors. often serve II thus. Lovers of ali
vegetables, they make much of their
petit pois."
The most petit" or tiny. green pea
is rarely seen in our markets Our
green peas are large. but when fresh
from tho vines they may be 10 succu-
lent AZ to melt In the mouth. They
may be dropped in boiling water to
cook. done ever so briskiy but gently
in a few minutes, but the market peas
must receive other treatment IL tho
result is to come near to being lust
what green peas ought to be. Cook
these az follows:
TO Freshen and Cook Green Peas
Put on to cook in cold water. instead
OF boiling water; bring slowly TO a
boil and simmer until done. Twenty
TO twenty five minutes usually VIII ue
enough. IT they cooked gently
Hard boiling makes the hard ones all
the harder. sprR or two of mint.
English fashion. added to them does
not leave It's own flavor. but improves
that of the peas. a teaspoon of sugar
may be needed to restore them, but
this may DO added at the last, with
salt ana pepper. little freshly ground
pepper does a good deal for peas. Ono
cup or cold water to each quart OF
peas is enough. and If 1t is practically
All boiled away there is no loss OF
mineral or other food matter. The
mint Will darken. and must be re-
moved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30

The pea sturdy retains it's own
flavor in combination or when quite
highly seasoned and Favored with
other vegetables. y young onion to
each quart of peas tunshelled) NAV
be added. and its presence, as far as
any onion taste Is disccrned, will not
be suspected. 1t Is needed for n pea
soup especially. since the one 0ay-ot
inado of many is what mases ~ pea
soup highly esteemed. The pcaYaIso
blends with carrots agreeably. while
retaining Its own flavor.
Fresh Green Pea Puree-when
making pureo for pea soups or for
other service, such as garnlshing, the
market pea may be frcshened and
cooked first with butter and then with
cold water added for the boiling. Melt
an ounce Of butter In the frying pan
and put into it one-half peck Of
green shelled peas. sprig or two of
mint, and some salt and pepper. Stir
over the fire until the peas have taken
UP all the butter. Then add a quart
or cold water; bring slowly to a boil.
and boil until the peas are soft enough
to press through sieve. If there Ia
considerable quantity Of peas, and
water in proportion, 1t will not usually
Doll away greatly, and this, with the
sicved peas, will mako the SCUM with
out any thinning. Serve with oroutons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30

rho ice fund il growing. hut no
fastor than the ice already bought is
being used M. Subscribe now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30

English suftraEette says ahe is Just
as good as any man" If she Ia like
most OF them she Is, but why tho
confe ssion?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30

Clifford might try his luck at ruling
Bill Finn out OF tho Progressive
party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30

EnteEed january IT, 1905. mt Rich
rnond, W., Ms sccond-c1nss matter un-
der act of Congress OF NInrch 3, 1870.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-24
County Road Work Started.

The stone crusher and new machin-
cry recently purchased by Rock county
are being used and tried out in this
vicinity Road Commissioner Chas.
Moore has charge of the work.
Just at present the work of surfac-
ing the county road, beginning at the
east side of the city limits, is being
DONE This stretch of new road was
just put in two or three years ago and
was used before it was properly leveled
down and rolled, making an uneven
road. 1t is now being covered with
crushed rock that is rolled down by a
big steam roller. This stretch of road
is in the town of Union and is being
paid for by Union.
After the two miles is completed, the
three miles of unimproved highway on
the GAINESVILLE road in the town of Por-
ter will be built under the supervision
of Mr.. Moore Here coarse crushed
rock will be put in the bottom, rolled
down, and then finer rock rolled on top.
This will connect with the improved
road through the town of Center.
The crusher and the sorting machine
were purchased from the Good Road
Machinery Co. of Fort Wayne, Ind.
They are now at work in the Campbell
gravel pit to the east of town.
The road committee of the county
board was in the city to see how the
new machinery was working and to de-
eide whether it would be wise to pur-
chase more or not. The committee
consists of Moseley of Beloit, B. I.
Treadway of Beloit and Tom Steele of
Evansville. -Evansville Review.