davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
Atlantic Coz. st Line
Zinc slandnrd RnIlroad of the south.

Tho Standard Railroad of the South
EFFECTINE April. 81 1911.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South: S:I5 a. ~. and s:3s
i. NJ. 1850 y. NJ.
p. NJ.
For ". & w. Ry West: s:l5 a. A.. $3.50
A. NJ, 1900 L. NJ. 9:c) T.. NJ.
For Petersburg: 1859 y. NJ. 6i5 A NJ.
S:!S y. NJ. 900 ~ NJ. $50 ~ NJ. 1900 p 81.
$40 =. NJ. 6:o5 l.. NJ. 6:35 L. NJ. 9:0 +. NJ
ii:4J r. NJ.
For Godsboro and Fayetteville: .i:io p. NJ
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 5:25 A NJ
N:la A. NJ. $50 a. NJ. 's:3I a. NJ, no i
A.: NJ. ll:4o y. NJ. '2:l0 +. NJ. tl:!0 =. NJ
o:G T. NJ. 6:35 l.. NJ. 500 r. NJ. 800 p. NJ
1889 +. NJ.
Except Sunday. tSunday only
Time OF arrival and departure and connec.
lions not guaranteed
e. s. CAMPBELL. ID. P. A.. Sos Main St
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

Richmond & Chesapeake Bay Railway Company
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE APRIL Ii,
1914.
supcrsedinE Schedule of May 20. 1919.
Trains ienve itichmond Bs5I50 A. NJ,
- a. VI, lbs A. H., . A. NJ, 40 A. NJ,
II 4. VI, Il. W., +. n, = r. NJ, Ri
p. NJ, $50 +. NJ, 6,20 r. VI. 1;IO p. VI,
BIS T. M.' 50 Il. W.. 10 L. NJ. 1I,i5 p. NJ.
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 A. NJ, B.7
A. NJ, a. NJ, I'D a. NJ, 10 A. M, ell
A. NJ. az noon, al +. NJ. . T.. NJ, 3 r.
"" T.. NJ, D5:10 II. NJ, 8:2O T.. VI, 7.iO
+. NJ, II. NJ, 30 Z. NJ, $40 Il. NJ, IL
T.. NJ.
Il Carries baggage. S Saturdays only.
'Dnily except Sunday. .-Snndny only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
RAILKCADS

ACCOMMODATION TRAlkS-WEEKDAYS.
Leave Byrd Sc. Sta. 400 P. n. for Freasricksbara
Leave Elba Ste. 30 A. d., 80 p. Ii. for Ashland
Arrive BJrd st. Sta. 3.25 Am. from FredeIloksb'g
arrive Elba Sta. $50 An, AZ p. n. from Ashland
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
C. N. G. READY FOR DUTY
STATE HEADS EMPHASIZE NEEDS
OF UNITED CITIZENSHIP.
Governors Ammons and Carlson Arc
Pledged Loyalty by Members
of Colorado Militia
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver. - Governor Ammons and
Governor-elect Carlson emphasized the
need of a united citizenship behind
the constituted authority of the state
at banquet given for the benefit of
the officers of the Colorado National
Guard, who gathered in Denver for in
structions. Loyalty and support were
pledged to both the incoming and out
going executives of the state by Ad-
jutant General John Chase and other
officers. The banquet was held at the
Denver Athletic Club. The speakers
generally expressed the hope that
there would be no necessity to return
to the coal strike fields. but declare
that, if the necessity should arise,
they would be ready to do their duty
and do it well.
At a gathering in the Senate cham
Der of the Capitol building General
Chase told the officers to be ready for
duty by Dec. l, saying that his advice
did not mean that the guard was to
return to the strike field, but that it
should be ready to do so.
"There is only one man in the Unit
ed States who knows whether or not
the federal troops are to be with
drawn" he said, land the militia
placed in their stead, and he has not
yet told us. That man is President
WILSON,
The meeting of the officers was
regular one for tactical instruction.
AT the rifle range near Golden q tac-
tical problem prepared for them by
Captain Walter r. Bates and Captain
James E. Shelley, infantry and cav
airy instructors from the U. S. army,
was worked out by the militia leaders.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
Oriental EQQS.

The Chinese are great eaters of
eggs, which they take hard boiled.
These are to be had in all the road
side places for refreshment. While
the Chinese have an expression, eggs
of hundred years." it is not to be
understood that their eggs are al
ways a century old, though one may
be able to procure those that are of
many years standing.
The Chinese evince preference for
the egg of the duck or of the goose.
These are placed with aromatic herbs
in slaked lime for a varying period.
the minimum being, it is said, five or
six weeks. Under the influence of
time the yolk liquefies and takes on
a dark green color, and the white
coagulates and becomes green.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
Hiding Holes in Wall Paper.

Not long ago woman, who wished
to hide an unsightly nail hole in her
white striped wall paper, found that
the hole would just accommodate a
short stick of white chalk which, when
put in, seemed to do very well for
filler.
Vinegar will moisten plaster of paris
better than water in using it to stop
up a hole or crack. 1t is easier to
manipulate, as the vinegar makes it
more like putty. 1t does not dry out as
soon as water. The mixture will not
harden until you are through han.
ding it.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
WITH GINGER FLAVOR
MANY APPETIZlNG DESSERTS AT
COMMAND.
Condiment Is Also Recommended for
Its HeaIth-Giying Properties
Should Have More Definite
Place in the Larder.

Preserved or canned ginger gives a
most interesting flavor to many des-
serts and really deserves a more def
kept always on hand and therein pos
sesses a great advantage over many
other fruit flavors
Dates freed from their pits and
stuffed with slivers of preserved gin
ger, then rolled in granulated sugar,
are a delicious sweetmeat
Ginger Bavarian cream is a dessert
with an almost elusive flavor. To
make it chop half a cupful of pre-
served ginger into small bits and mix
it with half cupful of sirup. Then
add half package of gelatin, which
has been soaked and dissolved in a
cupful of water. Whip pint of cream
stiff and add it to the other ingredi-
ents. If necessary add chilli. Serve
with whipped cream, garnished with
bits of preserved ginger.
Chopped preserved ginger can be
added to rice pudding before it is
baked to give it an unusual flavor.
For a baked custard ginger sauce
is delicious. Make it by simmering
a cupful of sirup to which quarter
of cupful of chopped preserved gin
ger has been added. Serve hot
Ginger custard sauce is made by
simmering the milk from which the
custard is to be made with some
chopped ginger in it for Is minutes.
Then strain and proceed with the
custard sauce in the usual way.
For ginger water ice boil a quart of
water and pound and a quarter of
granulated sugar together for five
minutes with the rind from four lem
ons and one orange Cool and add the
juice of the lemons and orange, strain
and freeze. Pound four ounces of pre-
served ginger to a paste and cut two
ounces into shreds and add to the ice
when it is hard. Pack for couple Of
hours.
Ginger ice cream is made in this
way: Pound six ounces of preserved
ginger to paste and add slowly two
tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. Mix a
pint of cream with half pound of
granulated sugar and add slowly to
the ginger mixture Press through a
fine wire sieve and freeze.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
Urge Civil Service Pensions.

Denver.-Pensions for aged civil
service employees by the government
was urged by speakers at meeting
of Branch No. 80 of the National AS
sociation of Civil Service Employees.
Passage of the Hammil bill now in
Congress was advocated. The speak
ers were a. d. Taliaferro, A. L. Fri
ro2g, the Rev. o. w. Auman, the Hon.
Tully NJ. Scott, Congressman Benja-
min C. Hilliard. Charles B. Timber
lake, Senator John Shafroth, Alexan.
der Nisbet, Frank c. Goudy, the Rev.
William Organ, Governor Ammons,
Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson, Liutenant
Governor s. r. Fitzgerald, DIR. vii.
liam II. Smiley and A. p Ardourel.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

alltles among our recent immigrants
But the Negro suffers under severe
handicaps He is usually segregated
if not by law then by custom, in one
OF the poorest part of town. Being SO
confined he is more easily exploited
by his landlord who inclines to give
less and charge more than he would
In the case of white tenants. | was
told that this is the condition in
Springfield. although my stay was so
short as not to allow the statement.
If it is, Springfield is not unique; the
same situation is to be found in other
cities. But that is no excuse for let.
ting II continue. Nor should tie
white citizens of Springfield persuade
themselves that to improve housing
conditions in the Negro district will
be purely altruistic endeavor. We
have learned enough In the past few
years to know that if any part Of
the city suffers the other parts will
suffer with II Disease and immoral.
ity in the Negro district will have its
effect as far away as the extreme Dor.
ders OF the community. To safeguard
itself Springfield must set minimum
housino standards that shall apply to
every dwelling in the city"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
Slayer of Brother Gets Parole.

Denver.-Oscar George, who was
sent to the state penitentiary in Janu
ary, 1913, for killing his brother John
in Denver, will be free on Dec. to
join his wife and baby. The State
Board OF Pardons granted him pa
role which will become effective next
month. Georges case was unusual in
that every person connected with his
trial recommended a Communication of
sentence. He killed his brother by
cutting him with razor during a
quarrel.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

In his report of his housing survey
of Springfield, ILL.,, for the Sage foun-
dation, John Ihdler of the National
Housing association had this to say:
In the Negro district bad housing
features are among the most serious
IN the city. This is usual in cities
that have Negro districts. Houses are
more dilapidated, water supply and
toilets more inadequate, everything
in a more rundown, shiftless condi-
tion. Part of this may be due to the
character and habits of some of the
Negro people themselves, in just the
same way that bad living conditions
among the whites is often due to shift
iessness. But there is no question in
tine minds of those who have studied
Negro housing that large proportion
of these people desire better homes
than those they are able to obtain in
most of our cities. One who has in
Bpected many Negro homes cannot
hut be impressed by the evident de-
sire for cleanliness and order, even
under the most discouraging condi-
lions. My own impression is that
where conditions are approximately
equal the homes of Negroes are bet
ter kept than those Of several nation
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
To Make Pot Pie.

This can be made with veal alone,
be made similar to the Irish stew
with leftover meat and adding a lit
tie fresh meat. Meat can be used
alone or with a flavoring of vegeta-
bles. Cut up small and simmer, as
the Irish stew is made, then put in a
deep baking dish and cover with a
biscuit crust or a mashed potato
crust rolled out with flour. Bake a
rich brown in moderate oven. Serve
in the baking dish. Veal stew, which
is made by cutting a pound or two
of veal into six pieces, makes good
pie.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

There was a gathering of Negroes
q Waco recently that is well calcu-
lated to command the attention, the
iespect and good will of the representa-
i've element of the white race. For
those colored meu and women who
we're not members of the organiza-
hOn 1t is an object lesson to inspire
them to effort to act well their part in
life. We are speaking of the annual
meeting OF the Farmers Improvement
society of Texas The session lasted
three days.
About five hundred members from all
Oyer the state were in attendance
Surely this is an object lesson full
DP credit to the colored race and nota-
bly, to the men who brought this or
ganization into existence and who
manage it's affairs, who compose its
membership. These colored farmers
nre types of the best element of their
race. men who are shaping the future
OF that race for good. We take pride
in thus writing of this essentially com
mendable movement and we can say
that the best element OF white people
In Waco are proud to have the organi-
Gation meet here. There is additional
qualification in the fact that some of
tbe leading spirits have their homes
and do business in Waco.
This society is the best evidence of
what the really worthy and capable
Negroes of Texas are doing for the
public good. 1t is as desirable that the
Negroes of that class shall prosper
and progress as well as the white
race.-Wade c. Rollins in the Houston
Post.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

George A. Carlson, ..ectea governor
of Colorado by the Republicans, is the
youngest chief executive ever chosen
for that office, being only thirty-eight
years old. A native of Iowa, he went
to Colorado in his youth and worked
his way through the Colorado Asricul-
tural college, the state normal school
and the state university. He has been
district attorney of the Eighth judicial
district for six years and attracted at
tention by his handling of strike mat
ters in the northern field.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

The educational department of the
Colored Y. NJ. C. A. has been opened.
Among the new features of the depart
ment this year are courses in tailor
ing, barbering, mechanical drafting
and serving. The automobile school
will be conducted this year on
larger scale than last year. Among
the academic subjects offered are
arithmetic, English, penmanship,
stenography and typewriting. Among
other activities of the educational de-
partment are the separate clubs for
chauffeurs. porters, janitors, custodi-
ans, walters and the Y. NJ. G. A. band.
orchestra. glee club and quartet. The
Live Issue club will continue it's work
Classes for working boys will be con-
Quoted Friday evening and Saturday
morning. Glasses for the three-year
Bible course were organized with
loney and Rev. w. H. Weaver in
structors for the first, second and
third year courses respectively. Rev.
II. l.. Herod will teach a class in the
International Sunday school lesson on
Thursday evening, which will be open
to men and women. On the same
evening Rev. John Brice will conduct
personal workers class. The phys
ical department is also open. Three
additional features in the nature of
extension work will be attempted.
They include a Sunday school basket
ball league, public school athletic
league and a series of health talks,
to be conducted by city physicians.
The boys department opened with
large membership. - Indianapolis
News.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

Two hundred and forty children and
several adults were confirmed by
James Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore.
at st. Cyprian's Colored Catholic
church, Washington, recently. The
confirmation ceremony followed the
solemn high mass, which was cele-
brated by Rev. Francis w. Clair, of
he Redemptorist Order, of Annapolis
Father Clair was assisted by Rev.
James j. O'Connor, of st. Augustine's
church, as deacon, and Rev. P. j.
Ritchie, assistant pastor of st. Cy-
prian's church, as subdeacon. The
pastor of st. Cyprians church. Rev
James L. Matthews. was master OF
ceremonies.
Cardinal Gibbons preached the SER
mon. He instructed the children on
the meaning of confirmation, and en-
phasized the loyalty which those con-
firmed owe to the church. He urged
the instruction of colorad children as
well as white children in religious
matters, and congratulated the pastor
upon the work being done in his par
ish
The procession at the close of the
ceremonies was led by the priests, and
the children and adults who had been
confirmed followed. The priests
marched around the church and to the
rectory, where Cardinal Gibbons was
entertained in the afternoon. Other
priests who were present at the cere-
mony were Mgr James F. Macklin,
of st. Faul's church, and Rev. George
A. Dougherty, vice-rector of the Cath
olic university.
Cardinal Gibbons expressed his graf
itude at having an opportunity TO visit
St Cyprian's parish. He was the guest
of honor at a dinner given by the pas
tor of the church, and late in the af-
ternoon. took an automobile ride to
the Catholic university and other
points of interest in Washington.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
CauIiflower In Cases

Wash, separate the fowerets and
boil in salted water. When done, drain
and put in cream sauce Scoop out
the inside of some breakfast rolls,
toast them to a nice brown and fill
with the creamed cauliflower.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
stewed Tomatoes With onions.

A really delicious dish is prepared
from about six good-sized tomatoes,
one onion and a half cupful of bread
crumbs. Chop the onion ana mix it
with the tomatoes, which have been
peeled and cut into pieces add little
salt, little pepper and an even table.
spoonful of sugar, stew gently for
about twenty minutes, add the bread
crumbs, re-heat and serve.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

The annual convention of the Negro
Baptists of Texas was one of the
greatest meetings ever held Devo-
tional exercises at the auditorium, Gal
weston. were conducted by Rev A. c.
Ray of Bay City, President Campbell
introduced Rev. J. e. Ellis. chairman
ot the church extension board, who de-
ltyered short address and presented
DIR. w. II. Tolliyer. general secretary
of the church extension board. who
read his report The report of the sec
retary showed great gains over last
year. DR.. Ira M. Hendon read the re-
port of the committee on state of the
country.
President J. W. Strong of Central
Texas college delivered an address on
The Possibilities and Future Outlook
of Central Texas College"
The orphan home board through its
secretary. Rev. A. Moore, submitted
its report. Ghowing that during the
past year $4,000 has been raised fo.'
the orphan home. The orphan home
board owns S0S acres, valued at Aus
tin at $500 an acre, a stone building
erected at a cost of $4,000, and is car.
ing for 200 orphans. st. John orphan
age is supposed to be the largest or
phanage in the world
The evangelical board through it's
secretary, Rev. jane S. Anderson.
made its report showing that during
che past year this board has been in
strumental in saving 1878 souls, and
has nearly one thousand dollars.
Prof w. H Fuller educational Sec
retary. submitted his report showing
that during the past year S4S,971 has
been raised from all sources. Secre-
tary Fullers report showed that the
Guadalupe district led all of the other
districts in raising money, having
raised $40S4,12 for the educational
work of the state. He showed that the
special need of the Baptists of the
state was to maintain the Baptist
schools of the state, and urged that the
ministry of the denomination be
trained in denominatonal schools.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
Keller on Accounting Board.

Denver.-Governor Ammons ap.
pointed Albert Keller a member of
the state board of accountancy to fill
the vacancy caused by the expiration
of the term of Glen Crowley. Keller
will serve until Oct 20, 1917.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
Brush Hint.

When washing or scrubbing hair
brushes, If they are put to dry with
the bristles downward they will last
twice as long. If turned the other
way the water soaks into the wood
and rots the bristles.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
Plans fer sasuache Hail Approved.

Denver.-The State Board of Chari
ties and Corrections approved the
plans for town hall and jail at
Saguache. 1t will be a two-story brick
building and cost $3,500.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

The longer live the more | am
convinced that after all the one thing
worth living for and dying for is the
privilege of making some being more
happy and more useful. No man who
does anything to lift his fellows ever
makes a sacrifice.-Booker Washing.
ton.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

1t has been asserted that there are
only two spots between the Gulf of
Mexico and the BAY of Fundy where
mountains dip into the sea directly
from the waters edge They are at
Mount Desert, on the eastern part of
Penobscot bay. and at Camden. on
the western part
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

Gold Coast Colony is the premier
cocoa producer In the world.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

Illinois will construct 5000 miles
of paved country roads Immediately
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

Manchester. England. last year i'm.
ported 44.64S 800 gallons of oil
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

Colorado streams are to be restocked
with trout by the government.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

In 1913 Denmark sent 1908 persons
to settle in the United States.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
ENGLE FEELING
OUT" BOND MARKET
Controller Getting Ready to oi'
fer for Sale Issues Totalng
S6,OO0,000

Controller Engle rs feeling out
the local bond market preparatory 70
Offering for sale over $6.OOO,OOo worth
OF newly authorized city bonds the
controller does not expect TO have any
trouble in. disposing OF the four per
cent bonds. as they furnish gilteuge
investment security Owing TO the
condition OF the bond market when II
became necessary to dispose OF a
large batch OF bonds IN the early
spring, the city was compelled 10 pay
a bonus The controller believes ne
will not have TO go through q similar
transaction to dispose of the new
bonds
Tuesday. he will receive bids OF ST.
zoe coo worth OF bonds. This money
IS needed at once 10 carry on numer-
Gus permanent Improvements that
have already been started. Ten
thousand dollars OF the issue is for
playground equipment Later on the
controller will place about $5OOO,OOV
worth OF bonds on the market, proyid-
ing the bids on the first issue are en-
couraging. No contracts for perman'
ent improvements will be let in future
until the necessary bonds have been
disposed OF
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
WOMAN WALKS OFF BATES
ST. DOCK WITH CHILDREN !;
BABE SINKS TO IT'S DEATH
tContinued from Page One)

(Continued from Page oneJ
self from window II not strapped TO
the bed.
She was identified by Miss Leah
Huey, an investigator for the pension
department OF the juvenile court al.
ter a quick piece OF work by Detec-
tive Lucius Parker. Some woman, WAC
did not leave her name, brought 70
the hospital check and receipt
book, found in the river near the spot
where the tragedy occurred. The re-
ceipt book was from Bessenger a
Moore, real estate agents, and showed
that Mrs. Dostle had only $3.50 more
TO pay on her home. The check, TOT
$12, was from the county treasurer,
and its number was taken by Detec'
tive Parker The auditors Office FUR
nished the information that II was
one OF the juvenile court pension
checks. and Miss Huey. who has prob
ably been the womans best friend,
encouraging and helping her In her
struggle for existence, recognized a
description OF the crazed woman, and
went directly 10 the hospital.
Mrs. Dostle, her eyelids fiuttering
in wild fashion. refused TO show any
sign of recognition as Miss Huey
bent over her.
Little Frederick. however, laughing
and chuckling over bunch OF keys
that some one had given him to play
with, said: Miss Huey, William,
Frederick and mother went for walk.
down to the water. William Is In the
water"
Miss Huey was astounded by the
news OF Mrs. Dostle's actions
The poor woman has had a strug-
gle for existence. since being desert
ed by her husband, Frederic. in June,
1912, said Miss Huey She has sup
ported herself and her two beautiful
little boys by doing washings, and
has received a pension OF So a week
for each OF the children but she was
in here talking with me only June
IL, and she said; I'm the happiest
woman In the world have my little
shack nearly paid for, and | Just re-
ceived $40 for birthday present from
my father She used the $40 to
make a payment on her home, and
she said in a few days she would
have the home all paid for"
The juvenile court records show
that Theodore Ernde, or No. so Dor
man-st.. Columbus, o., is the father
OF Mrs. Dostle Her husband has
never been heard of since he left her.
Supt. Daniel Morrow. who went to
the assistance OF William Freed, with
his launch, when Freed made his
heroic rescue of the woman and the
one little child, said that the woman
and the two children walked through
the Delamater Hardware store, and
out on the dock The woman strolled
over 10 the edge OF the dock, with
one child clinging 10 each OF her
hands. She uttered no cry as she
leaped from the dock with her babies.
The whole thing was over like
fash" said Morrow. THE splash as
the woman and children struck the
water was followed almost instantly
by another, as Freed plunged in and
grabbed the woman by the hair, while
the little chap that was saved,