davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-06-11
The "Williarns News
 For All
HAM IN VARIOUS WAYS
HOW METHODS OF COOKING MAY
 BE VARIED.
Must Receive the Best Of Attention te Be at its eest-With Aspie Jelly It Makes . Delicious '.>
 Combination.

According to the way 1t is cooked. the same ham can be made into two different things. It can be juicy. sweet and tender-or hard, dry and tough It should be thoroughly cooked. wheth- CT it Is baked or boiled. 1t Is to be eaten cold and is boiled. 1t should be cooled in the liquid in which 1t was cooked. The boiling should be slow. so that the ham will be tender. but will not fall to pieces the moment . knife Is put to 1t.
 Baked ham is more troublesome to prepare than boiled ham. perhaps. but it Is better. Here Is a recipe for baked ham with cider sauce. Soak whole ham for the night in cold water. In the morning remove it from the water. Mix flour and water into thick paste and put this over the lean part of the ham. This Is to keep in all the juices, SO that the meat must be thoroughly and thickly covered. Bake in mod crate oven 25 minutes for every pound. Then take off the skin and the paste covering and cover the ham with bread crumbs. Brown in the oven and serve with this sauce: Boil tive cups of cider for five minutes. ald then add two teaspoonfuls of chopped onion. a tablespoonful of chopped celery, a bay leaf, two whole cloves and six crushed peppercorns. Reduce the cider to . cupful and serve.
 Aspic jelly can be used in many ways with ham to produce delicious combinations. An easy way to make aspic jelly is to use any sort of clear meat stock you may have on hand. Flavor 1t with herbs and spices and for every quart add an ounce of gela- tin. Ham jelly, made with aspic. h
 prepared in this way: Chop the re-
 mains of cold boiled ham, freed from
 fat and gristle, and then tound them
 to . paste Measure this and to each
 cupful add half teaspoouful of dry
 mustard, two teaspoonfuls of butter,
 c little cayenne pepper. half a cup O.
 whipped cream and half a cup Of
 cool. liquid aspic. Pour in small molds. {, These little molds of jelly can be ] served with mayonnaise dressing on I lettuce leaves. The jelly can be mold cd in a large mold and sliced to serve | in place of cold meat
Williams news., 1914-06-11
To Mend Lona Tear.

Mend a long tear in say garment which will not be subjected to close inspection by putting underneath the break . piece of some strong fabric Machine stitch on the inside down each edge. then turn the needle to the middle and zigzag across the seam This makes firm as we'll as a neat mend. For the hard worn places on . small boys trousers. 1t Is the best treatment, strerg:'l ;ng a thin place as we'll as me endine it.
Williams news., 1914-06-11

l don't drink much liquor in any form. for there's no per cent in it, and I breath deep breaths of of fresh air, take cold baths and be- lieve me, I exercise my will power all the tune.
 "pve got a 90-hosepower will power" continued Texas, the eu- genie splsndor. l never set out to do anything but I put it over: Knowing how to relax your physi- cal body and how to wind up your will are nine parts of success. Now; about drawing these trucks. Of course, I don't walk down the fstreet. 7 Not much. I ride in an automobile. But it takes the best kind of an automobile. One that's got power. That's the reason why I always select the Hudson. I know it's dependable. So l had Joe Amundsen supply the automo- bile that pll ride in Friday. Pm going to supply the axle to tie the rope to that pulls the trucks Pm going to use my neck while I'm riding in the classy Hudson Gar.
 "Now, when I draw these bag gage trucks, or when I just tie a knot in a steel rail, as do every day, l just say to my will ''Get Busy" and i, gets. never had any training" Texas went on, stretching his long legs into the middle of the room. II come of a race of people who were whales for strength and health-Scotch- Eng fish ancestry.
 "At Il years of age I was selling papers and beginning my real cd u- cation. At fourteen 1 entered Le- land Stanford University in Cali fornia. At 37-that's now-I own enough real property to be consid- 1 cred . rich man.
 "pm married of course. My wife can walk under my arm, bu, she'e as soilu as nalls-slmple ex. ercise qua lots of deep breathing dlo the tr,ck.
 When Iexas did his first raj twisting stunt he gathered his aud fence together before he knew he could put across the entertainment
 "But WILL did the business and strength developed ln th' right place.
 .-''The right place." querried thu treporter.
 "Yep" he answered. "Whel you see an athlete who looks like q mountain range-all bumps ant low places and high places-tha
 mans trained wrong. Look at me
 There's mo padding about m. clothes and there isn't bulg, muscle. It's down here where tn
 strength tor the strong man i
 needed"
 Texas presented his forearm fo inspection. T he steel rail h twists was no harder, while tn hand with which he drives is a soft as a woman's.
 i After touring the lines of Texa
Williams news., 1914-06-11
Veal and Mushrooms.

Put . tablespoonful of butter into . saucepan. and when melted add . tablespoonful of cornstarch. stirring until well mixed Pour slowly into 1t one-half pint of milk. Stir and cook until smooth. seasoning with pinch of salt and Q few shakes of pepper. Now put into the sauce two cupfuls of cold, seasoned veal cut into neat cubes and ono cupful of mushrooms. quartered. Heat over hot water i've minutes, remove from the fire. add quickly . well-beaten egg and table spoonful of lemon juice. Serve on toast and Earnish with toast points.
Williams news., 1914-06-11
HERE'S TEXAS MENU

HERE'S TEXAS MENU
 What sTexas'' Ritchie will do friday evening at FOO in front of be office of the News.
 He will take his place in Hud. Pn automobile at the News Office, lst ahead of g string of vehicles retAhing distance of approxim- Eely 200 feet, each vehicle loaded ith human or other freight and i'll pull all of these vehicles by be aid-of 8 strap attached to the Eading vehicle and his neck. He i'll pull this load with his neck om the News office around the bnor to the Sultana Theatre using D braces or supports.
 He will amuse you by breaking orads over his head. .5
 He will drive ten-penny nails in- P 2x10 plank with his fist, and ill pull them out with his teeth.
 Its this way" said Texas, the rong man. '"Stand straight Re- K. Blow out your breath.- Pouff, ke that. Stretch out your, arms! old your hands! Open your houth and begin to draw in long reath. Begin to draw in your ands as though you were pulling heavy load of trucks. Hug your Edes with your elbows. When hey're at right angles with your holder blades-let go"
 ''Then?" asked the limp report. r who had been filling Texas or ers.
 Them answered Texas in a uave voice, "then doing tha, very day for three weeks you'll put on g chest expansion that will make you the surprise of you, friends and the envy of your foes
 That's comin' by a fgger as asy as getting money from home" " answered the reporter.
 Interviewing Texas, the gentle nan gorilla, who Is comming to the News office an triaay evening u Ihow that much.tused Samson wa, pitifnI piker, IS like interviewing
 corfespondence school. Texal caches. He shows how easy 1t II 10 beat a bust developer, or tha sneaking' ayoirdupois that threaten those graceful impy lines whicl have lured 90 many free lunche your way.
 "And take it from me-" contiu nes Texas, his first lesson in ''Ho, to be busy in three weeks," con eluded, "this talk about diet an breathing thru the nostriis is a! bosh. Bosh! Pure and simple.
 Don't 1 lock pretty healthya z ne asked, standing straighv as j ;reek runner "Well, 1 ne7 CT ye Preathed thru my nose. 1 Dreatl hru my mouth, as God Intende' i've should breath. The nos breathers all have catarrah.
 'I eat lots of fruit, fresh fruit plenty of meat bread, no sweets t speak of, and drink tea and coffe n moderation and sometimes milk
Williams news., 1914-06-11
Care of Brooms.

If brooms are dipped in . pail of sNds for few minutes once a week t. will make them tough and pliable ala they last much longer.
 If one keeps . pair of the cotton gloves used by the woodsmen near the stove to slip on when putting wood on the Ire they will save many . burned finger.
 If one has to get in wood try mak-. ing an apron of . burlap bag; tie on as any apron and take the bottom in, your hand and i'll with wood and sec how much lighter the work will be.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-25
NIECE OF LATE JUDGE
C. E. ORGAN is BRIDE

KENBRIDGE, VA, Feb. 24.--A
quiet, though beautiful home wedding
took place this morning at the home
of the brides parents In this place..
when Mr. John Richard Adams, form
eriy OF Halifax county, but for two
years past q resident Of this town. led
to the hymenal altar Miss Eva Cham
bers, the attractive and accomplished
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Organ. Owing to illness OF MEM
Der of the brides family. only the
immediate family were present TO
witness the beautiful ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. D. B.
Stephens. the brides pastor.
Immediately after the marriage the
happy pair went by private convey
ance to Blackstone. where they board
ed the train for Richmond, and Will
go from there to Washington, New
York. and Montreal. They will be a.
home at Kenbridge, after March 18th
The bride Is a popular young We
man with many friends In Virginia
and West Virginia, and possesses
traits OF character as lovely as her
winsome person. She is niece o.
the late G. E. Organ, for many years
Judge of the County court of Lunen-
burg county
The groom is ce-president and
manager Of the Blackwell Hatchet'
Wholesale Grocery, Of this place, r
Is a young man of high character,
and excellent business qualifications.
He Is the eldest son of Samuel L.
Adams, Esq, we'll known member
Of the Halifax bar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-25
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
pARkESs BEAUTIFULLY AND RE-
STORIES ITS THICKNESS AND
ItSTRE AT ONCE

Common garden sage brewed into a
aeasy tea with sulphur and alcohol
-ddei. viii turn gray. streaksd and
faded LAIR beautifully dark and iuxuri p
ant. remove eYery bit Of }andruff, stop
scalp itching and falling hair Mixing
tbs Eaee Tea and Sulphur recipe at
horne. though Is troublesome, An
sasier way Is 10 set the ready to-
TONIC, costing about so cents "A large
boftae. az drug stores, known as
"Wyetn's sage and sulphur Hair Rene
vi SINUS sToiaing IA lot of unuss.
Nhile siSpx, gray. faded hair is not
ssnfaL we ali desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. 49, darksning Your hair with
Nysth's Sage and sulphur, no one can
tell, because II daes il so naturally.
70 evenly, You just dampen a sponge
ar &asf brush ~sth II and draw this
through your half taking one small
strand 81 a Tine. by morning all gray
katrk have disappeared. After another
application or two your hair tecomes
h~satitultY dark, xlossg. soft Sand lux
~riAss. sssd ysu Appear year4 younger.
Ads. sss:48s 3 sss u III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-25

returned to Richmond, and is the
guest of Mrs. John Lyons.
Miss Elizabeth F'inegan, of New
port News. is the guest of friends in
this city.
her home in Portsmouth, after a two
weeks stay with Mrs. Ashby GIL, of
this city.
Mrs Colin McRae, of Norfolk. Is
the guest Of Mrs. G. S. McRae. OF
Richmond.
Mrs. Langhorne Putney and Miss
Anne Cone are leaving for Florida
this evening.
MIR. William Robertson. of this city,
Is the guest Of friends in Newport
News.
Mr., and Mrs, William Habliston are
leaving for Florida this evening.
Mr.. San Cohen has gone to Florida
and will visit other places of inter-
est in the South before returning to
Richmond
Miss Kathleen Richardson has re-
turned to her home in Grove avenue,
after a visit to relative at Matoax, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-25
DAYS PROCEEDINGS IN
u. S. CIRCUIT COURT

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals. with Circuit Judges Pritchard
Knapp and Woods and District Judge
Dayton in attendance, yesterday
granted the following motions:
No. 1899. Wilcox & Wilcox. appel
Appeal from the District court at
Charleston, S. c. Motion of appellees
to dismiss appeal for failure 10 docket
within the time mentioned in citation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-25
STRAIGHT SIMPLE LINES LEND
GRACE TO THIS DINNER GOWN

Now that Powered materials are 80
much favored, for both daytime and
evening wear, designers have been evolv-
ing methods of employing them to the
best advantages. The puts and panniers
are ape to spou the patterns somewhat
~ tbs preferred models show long, loose
aYrAngsmsuts Of soft folds about the
waist. Nuzuhar s2l6. 10 q dinner gown
Of bsoaadsd slk orsPe with trans
parent bodice Of chiffon and figured net
Thsss orspss are unusually wide and
range IN price from $3.50 yard and
mp. This gown may Be copied In size
80 with az yards d q inch material.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-25
PROGRESS|vES WILL
HAVE BIG MEETING
SENATOR OWEN. FRIDAY; SECRE-
TARY BRYAN AND ORGANIZA-
TTON, SATURDAY.

Secretary of State william Jenning.
Bryan and United States Senator
Owen. of Oklahoma, are to be the
principle speakers at the meetings o,
the Virginia Progressive Democratic
league. to be held at the John Mar
shall high school Friday, and the City
auditorium Saturday.
Friday night in the high school
auditorium Senator owen will speak
on The Initiative and Referendum.
Saturday morning in the school
auditorium the seekers will be ex-
Senator Eugene Withers, Of Danville;
Aubrey F. Strobe, of Amherst; Hugh
A. White. of Rockbridge; and Lewis
H. Machen, of Alexandria.
The afternoon sessions will be at
tended by Secretary Bryan and SEN
ator Owen. who will hold an informal
reception at the conclusion of the
meetings
Many editors of the newspapers OF
the State have signfied their atten-
ton of being present and large at
tendance is looked for.
The final session will be held in the
City auditorium Saturday night,
where Secretary Bryan will speak on
Progressive Democracy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-25
CYCLONE HALTED
BY OPEN SWITCH
MARY HARRIS ARMOR GETS
INSPIRATION IN ACCIDENT.
w. C. r. u. NOTES.

Mrs. Mary Harris Armor. "The
Georgia Cyclone" whose brilliant adj
dresses recently so profoundly stirred
Richmond, has been In vigorous
Campaign in Pennsylvania under the
auspices of the w C. T. u. Recently
a train on which Mrs. Armor was a
passenger ran into an open switch.
The engine and several cars were de-
rallied, but no one was injured
After eight hours delay the
champion of the White Ribboners was
speeded to her next appointment to
proclaim the public duty Of preventing
the open switches on life's great rail-
road
Mrs. Armor now goes to Alabama,
where she will assist in the cam
paign of Richmond Pearson Hobson.
The new local organization. the
Mary Harris Arror w. G. +. u,
gave most enjoyable and largely
attended social at the residence OF
w. M. Bickers, Jr.. 2401 Esat Clay
street, on Monday night. Miss Grace
Dodd, president, was given an ovation
when she appeared and took charge
OF the program. Interesting talks,
songs. readings and games and reason
able refreshments occupied the at
tention OF the company until II
o'clock.
A letter from Mrs. Armor was read
expressing her pleasure ut the COM
Diement OF naming the union for
her and wishing II III spccess.
The Sara n. Hogs unfnA. another
new one held 4 mA6fiG6 nv YomA630-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-25
ASHLAND

ASHLAND, va, Feb. 1.-THE "tacky~
dance given by the college and town
men at the Henry Clay inn on Satur-
day night was most enjoyable affair.
Among the out-of- town girls present
were. Misses Marie Alvey and Dorothy
Cullen. of Richmond. and Miss Cog
bill OF Philadelphia
Miss Annie Macon Potts Ia visiting
In Alexandria and assisted Hon. and
Mrs C. G. Carlln in their reception yes
terday to Vice President and Mrs Mar
shall
Miss Marie Alvey was the week end
guest OF the Misses Cardwell.
Mr.. w. c. Newman has returned TO
his home In Farmville, after a weeks
visit TO his brother, Il, w. Newman.
Mrs. Frank Day has returned from
visit to relatives in Baltimore.
Or. Turner, of PRECURSORS Wharf
was the guest sunday or Mr.. d. r. Mid
yette.
Miss Mary Goodwin is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ballard, at Fairfax Court
house.
Miss Lucy Harris. who has been WIS.,
iting friends In town, has returned to
her home near Taylorsville.
Rev, G. W. Turner. who has been Ill
for several weeks with bfU0d poison.
is improving rapidly.
E. B. Prettyman and Stanley Rlan-
ton. former students OF r. NJ. c.. now
Of Alexandria. spent Saturday and Sum
day with friends on the campus,
Mr.. Frank Spain has returned to At
ianta after visit to Mr. ]. r. Wight
man at Telcourt.
Clifford q. Roe. the celebrated law.
yer of Chicago. gave a most interest
ing lecture in the college Monday
night. his subject being. Traffic In
Girls" A large number OF town and
college men were present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-25
TO AWARD C0NTRAT
!. FOR new BANK HOME
MANCHESTER NATIONAL WILL
HAV EHANDSOME BUILD.
ING.

Officers and directors OF Manches-
ter National Bank will shortly ask
for bids on the new building, which
is to be erected In the near future al
Eleventh and Hull streets.
Plane are being made by an arch.-
tect and they will be submitted in a
few days for the approval OF the
bank officials.
Colonel r. P. Connell, who is presi-
dent OF Manchester National Bank
asserted yesterday afternoon that he
and the other officers would do every
thing in their power to make the new
home of the handsomiest buildings in
South Richmond.
1t will be erected on the present
Abbott site. which has a frontage OF
forty-flve feet on Hull street and ex-
tends back 1855 feet on Eleventh
street. The building will be con-
structed of stone and brick and be
either three or four stories high. A
meeting will be hold shortly by the
ocersff1 and board of directors to de-
termine the height of the edifice and
made further arrangements for Its
erection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-25

with IN yards Of 36-inch material for
tha Euimpe.
Numbers eia6-sll7, Is another ef-
fective example Of a transparent bodice
and tunic. The threetiered skirt has
contrasting tunics OF chiffon and lace
over foundation Of charmeuse.
To make this gown in sizs %, II
requires ~ yards Of SO inch material
for the bodice {sls6 and 2A yards OF
"a inch material for the skirt tSllT).
Number e2l6-sizes "a to a.
Number sl16-=-eizes 81 TO 42.
Number 6ll7--sizes % to a..
Each pattern Is cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-25
MRS. GARRISON DIES AT
CAPE CHARLES HOME

Especial to The Richmond Nirsinian.
CAPE CHARLES, VA, Feb. "a
Mrs. Lottie +. Garrison, aged sixty-f1ye
years. died very suddenly this morn
Ing, of pneumonia. at the home OF
Mrs. Herbert Nottingham, OF this city
Mrs. Garrison was the widow of Judge
George f. Harrison, of Accoma6
Courthouse. Mrs. Garrison has foI
several years resided in Cape Charles
with her adopted son. Maurice A. Gar
rison.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day at Accomac Courthouse. and in
terment will be made in Edge Hill
cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-25
|CLOGGED N0STR|LS OPEN At ONCE,
I HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH Vanish

dissolves by the heat Of the 'nostrils:
penetrates and heals the inflamGd
swollen membrane which lines the
nose. head and throat; clears thu air
passages: stops nasty discharges and
feeling Of cleansing. soothing res
lief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuffed; nostriis
closed, hawking and blowing. CatArrh
or cold, with Its running nose. foul
mucous dropping into the throat and
raw dryness 10 distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith--just once--in "IsIy.s
Cream Balm and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-25

Mrs. Charles Thornton. who fell
Monday afternoon and broke her leg.
was yesterday reported to he getting
along nicely. She is being treated
In her home Of Drs Hill and Baker.
A recital and sacred concert will
be given Thursday evening at .
O'Clock in Central Methodist church
by Professor webb, organist OF First
baptist church. He will be assisted
by Miss Margaret Gordon, soprano.
and Herbert Carson. baritone.
Mrs. Alfred Stonde Is Ill at her
home with appendicitis
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Deitrick
have returned from Norfolk. where
they have been visiting their son.
Harry Deitrick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-25
OLD RESIDENT OF
ROANOKE COUNTY DIES

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
ROANOKE, VA, Feb. 24.-Mrs.
Angeline A. Ryeley, one Of the Oldest
residents of Roanoke county, died yes
terday morning at the home OF her
daughter Mrs. NJ. o. Nininger. three
miles north of this city. She was
eighty-two years old.
Mrs. Ryeley's family was among the
early settlers of Botetourt county. hav-
ing come from Pennsylvania, She was
twice married.
Mrs Ryeley was a life long mem
Der of the Church of the Brethren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-25
BELIEVE SOUTHSIDE
SAFE FROM SMALLPOX

No more smallpox cases have been
discovered in South Richmond by the
health authorities and precaution is
being taken to prevent further spread
Of the disease.
All of the unvaccinated children in
the public schools of the Southside
schools have taken the proper steps
to prevent themselves from con-
tracing the disease. Professor Erich
e. Smith. principal of the South
Richmond schools, says that he thinks
all of the school children are safe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-25
WORK ON CAR TRACKS :
AGAIN DISCONTINUED

Owing TO the bad weather the yir-
ginia Railway and Power company
force has again abandoned work on
the Fourteenth street tracks which
will join those on the new Mayo
bridge.
However. the force will again re-
sumo work shortly and cars will be
running across the bridge within a
few weeks. Only the Hull street cars
will be run over the bridge, and
those OF the Forest Hill division will
go over the original route.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-25

president. The duet by Mrs Bales
aid Mrs. A. w. Duke. Save the Boy
was we'll rendered.
The w. C.. r. u. has engaged the
service of Mrs. Ropp. q national
organizer. to visit the several unions
Of the city. She will be hero two
weeks and will make several public
addresses. A series of concerts from
the Lyceum Bureau OF the National
Society for Broader Education also
has been secured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-25
Social Service Meeting.

There will be a social service meet
ing at Centenary Methodist church.
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
The topic will be Our Girls" Those
taking part In the discussions Will
be Mrs. NJ. l. Stone, OF Wilson home:
Mrs. J. Tyler Jobson. president OF
the Social Service Federation; and
Miss jamie Mon. Simpson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-25
Realty Transfer.

A deed of bargain and sale was
recorded yesterday in the ONCE OF
Clerk Walter Il. Du Val. transferring
the site known as 21o3 Hull street. w.
Isaac johnson, TO Cornelius J. Duck.
The consideration named was $40 and
other valuables