davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14

Sew hook on one end and an eye
on the o.her of the strip OF elastic
that goes into the small boys knick-
e. lockers. Nothing Is easier than to
slip 1t out when washday comes.
a standard pudding sauce is made
ar half cupful butter and one cup
fuI brown sugar croamed together. Add
four tablespoonfuls rich milk and
flavor with vanilla and lemon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14

fh,se should be adopted only under
medical advice
Tho following dietary Is recommend.
Cd on high mcdica! authority:
40 q. M tnmbier OF hot water,
slipped.
s:i5--Bs"akfast one email Gun %
tea Or coffee sweetened with saccharln;
no cream or milk; one ounce dry toast.
t1c eggs.
p. M.--Three-ouarters OF tum.
bier OF any mild natural mineral wa
ter.
1870 r. M--Lunch: Three TO four
ounces lean beef. mutton. lamb, chick
en-. game. four ounces any OF the vegc-
tn hlcs enumerated below: Il bakeu APP
pin. swcctened with saccharju; two or
three dry biscuits; two ounces toast
& Grnnil cup II coffee without sugar OF
n,!!k
r, M.--A cup oftca without milk OF
Aussr and one biscuit.
HALF no neur botore dinner q tumble,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
MENU

Brcnkfnrt.
Baked Apples with Cream
Hominy
Bacon and Eggs
Buttered Toast Coffee
Luncheon.
Vegetable Soup
Baked Potatoes Hamburg Steak
Biscuits Tea
Dinner.
Clear Soup Crackers
Braiscd Beef
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Spinach with Eggs
Apple Salad
Rice Pudding Coffee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
Braiscd Beef.


Melt two ounces OF dripping in a large
ttewpan ana put In the piece OF beef TO he
praised Fry about ten minutes allowing IL
To brown lightly on both sides. Then pour
In sufficient water TO partly cover the meat
and add two onions, turnip and two car
riots tcut into shces) a spriG OF mint.
small bunch OF parsley and "a little muslin
bag containing twelve peppercorns. n blade
OF mace and two cloves Place n piece OF
buttered paper over the meat. then cover the
pan and let Ii simmer in moderately hot
oven for three hours. The meat should be
basted from time 10 time, and turned when
IT has been cooking for an hour and n half
When II Is done. remove II from the pan and
Keep II hot while the sauce IL made Pour
of as much Of the fat possible from the
liquor In which the lamb was cooked. then
thicken y with corn -four, which has been
mixed with small quantity OF cold water:
season II with salt and little pepper #
necessary: and color the sauce rich brown
with Partisan essence. Strain IL through a
pointed strainer over the meat. and garnIsh
the dish either with pens which have been
cooked separately. or with tho vegetable,
with which II was praised.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14

Squash can be cooked somewhat in
the manner OF eggplant. Slice IL In
slices half an inch thick and cut each
slice In four pieces Parboil them
gently until they are slightly softened
Then dip each piece in beaten eggs and
fine cracker crumbs and fry brown in
shallow hot fat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14

Of mineral water as at p. NJ
Dnner--Three or four ounces fish
and four ounces meat (any OF those
given for lunch). or less meat and
more fish: four to six ounces of any
vegetable named below: three TO four
ounces baked or stewed apple, goose
berries. cherries sor rhubarb. sweet
ened with saccharin. 4 cup OF coffee
The Night-Cap.
Bcdtime-A cup of tea or a tumbler
OF mineral water as before.
Vegetables Allowed-Spinich. aspar-
agus, celery, Brussels sprouts. cabbage
caulihower green beans, tomatoes. arr
tichokes. endive. sorrel, watercress
radishes. lettuce, cucumber, mustard
and crtcs.
Condiments Allowed--K ctchup. an
chovy sauce. pepper mustard, ,ine-
gar, walnut pickle, horseradish, Il small
quantity OF salt tone-third OF an
ounce per day..
| No article OF food that is not men
toned here can DC taken.
! As to the best mineral water for
each individual case. II is we'll to have
medical advice This is a STIMULATING
diet. as free as possible from fat-form-
Ing materials. But it should not be
continued for more than month
without medical advice.
| Exercise Necessity.
! Exercise is the second measure. This
! must be more or less violent. For
| strong people mountain climbing is
/ admirable. For others Swedish cXer-
ciscs are TO be preferred The sub
ject Is TOO large TO deal with here. but
! II may be said that for abdominal fat
| IL Is necessary TO perform exercises
designed 10 strengthen the abdominal
muscles Gentle walking has no value.
II should be understood that increas so
Of fat may be due to anaemia. II maA
follow typhoid fever or may be asso-
c!ated with govt or arise from the use
OF alcohol SUCH cases require speciu
treatment by doctor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
For Frozen Desserts.

The lack Of Ice Is no reason for a
lack of frozen desserts. Delicious ice
cream can be frozen in freezer filed
with snow and salt And mouse can
DO frozen out of doors in tho snow.
To make mouse out OF doors, whip
some cream. add sugar and any de-
sired fruit or other flavor. Maple syrup
is good Then pack this in a small
GAIA pound baking powder tin Is
good. Put the small tin In n big dish
hiicd with snow and rock salt and
cover the dish securely. Set 1t out Of
DOORS Tor three hours, occasionally
adding more snow. Or else simply
bury the can containing the mouse mix Z.
turo in "A snowbank, In very cold wealth
err and leave 1t there for several hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14

Squash mullins are delicious and they
can be made from cold, leftover
squash. To make them use two-thirds
Of cupful OF cooked squash with q
quarter of a cupful OF sugar. Beat an
egg until II Is frothy and add il to the
other ingredients. Mix three teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder and half tea
spoonful of salt with two and two
thirds cupfuls of ho ur and sift Add
TO the squash mixture and beat thor
ouShly. Then add two tablespoonfuls
OF melted butter and put in muffin rings
Take In n moderately hot oven for
twenty-five minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14

from tramps. a paddock might be used.
In the city.
In the city the window box must be
OF different sort. 1t must be small
or, and painted an moons picuous col
or. But low. fiat box. just the size
OF the sill, painted dark green or
brown. is large enough TO harbor milk
and huttor, and other perishable ar
ticles Of food. This box should be
screwed TO the windowsi!l, to prevent
accidents from slipping
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14

Famed squash Is worth trying. To
make 1t boil n squash. cut into squares
auout Tn. &c inches acIoss. for twenty
minutes. Drain these thoroughly and
put layer in the bottom of baking
dish. Sprinkle the layer with sugar
and dots OF butter. Put In another
layer of squash, and moro butter and
sugar and fill the dish with alterna To
layers of squash and seasoning. Pour
half cupful Of warm water over tho
whole and cover the dish securely.
casserole is satisfactory dish to use.
Cook the squash In a moderate oven
for an hour. When II Is done the
squash should be almost transparent
and very tender.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14

Baked squash can be formed into
small balls and fried. When the pulp
Is tender press 1t through colander
and TO the pulp OF one squash OF me-
dunn size add half cupful OF soft
bread crumbs. teaspoonful OF salt
and some pepper. Mix well and add n
hcaptns tablespoonful OF soft butter
Heat over the fire and then cool Form
in balls and roll In cracker crumbs,
very fine. Fry in deep hot fat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
SQUASH AT ITS BEST

Winter squash ought to be consid-
cred one OF tho best of winter vege-
tables. But naturally enough when II
Is served In soft, watery mass, az IL
SO frequently is. II is looked on as
rather tasteless and distinctly monot-
onous. The best way to cook winter
squash is to bake II. Tho shell should
be washed and the squash cut in two
Then the seeds should be removed and
the two halves placed In pan In the
oven. They should be baked In a mod
crate oven until the pulp Is soft. Ii
necessary sheet OF waXed paper may
be spread over the squash To keep it
from scorching. When II is done the
pulp should be scrapcd from the skin
and mashed, with much butter and q
liberal seasoning OF pepper and salt
IL the squash is steamed or boiled un-
til tender II must be drained In a fine
sieve for long time and then heat
ed. with plenty of butter pepper and
salt. in double boiler.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06

The wooden roof Of Westminster
hall in London; was recently repair
ed for the first time in 500 years
On an average the wind is in the
Southwest for 2,737.4 hours per an
mum, and in the East for 500. 4
hours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06

The aGs in the BA1LY rELEcRAM
are usually full Of fashion tnformation
and the product itself Is always
right within your grasp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06

We have one Of the
finest homes ever put ON
the market, in the East
End of Clarksburg, on
lot 50x200 feet. Any
one that wants a high
class home, here is an
opportunity. Price and
terms will be given at
our Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
ALTA VISTA
KELLY HILL

On Brown street, two
frame, slate roof houses,
finished in oak, bath and
all modern improve
ments, well on theprop-
erty, each lot 35x10O #.
to alley.
PRICE $500 EACH
The two houses rent
for $40 per month. 500
per month each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-07
JOE TURNER WILL
MEET FRITZ HANSEN
RICHMOND FAvORITE sCHEDUL-
ED TO GO UP AGAINST ONE
TIME OPPONENT.

Jdh Turner, who holds the middle
weight wrestling title belt and who
is favoritt with local wrestling fans,
VIII again make his appearance in
Richmond next Monday night, when
he will go up against Fritz Hansen,
who Ia billed as a sensa tional grappier
from New England. The match is 10
be staged st the bali park.
1t is safd that Hansen Is something
of a wrestler and is fast and clever.
Turner met him once before at the
Academy Ct Music last year and Joe
won after a hard tnssle.- Hansen says
he has been waiting q 1eturn match
for some t:Ine and, now that he has
has chanea to come back. he is going
to strain al his efforts TO do II.
Joe has feen in training constantly.
He has q small farm cut in Henrsco
county and Is in good condition.
When nor busy with his farm work,
h and George Herbert have been put
ting on matches in Norfolk.
In addition 10 the Turner Hansen
match. the promoters Of the Lewis
nonnellv match OF last week are try
ing to arrange for a bout between
Lewis and Or Roller. Lewis claims
that he has already met Roller but
that the doctor is afraid TO meet him
in a finish match.
With plenty of challenges, which
lead to good bouts, local wrestling
fairs have promises OF an interesting
season this XFar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-07
READY FOR
STATE BAR MEETING
ANNUAL ADDRESS WILL BE BY
CHARLES f. IfTTLEFTELD. OF
SEW YORK

Arrangements for tina annual meet
ing of the Virginia State Bar as
ISOLATION, which will be at the Home
stead hotel. st Hot Springs, Va.
August I. and 6. have been COM
pieted and one OF the finest programs
ever prepared for a similar gathering
awaits the lawyers Of the State.
The sessions Will be presided over
by the association president. Major
Samuel Griffin. of Bedford City. who
Will also he POSTMASTER at the annual
banquet, 10 be held at the close of
the meeting John II. Minor. of this
city. is secretary of the as
ISOLATION
The annual address viii he made
by Charles r. Idttlefield, OF New y ork,
an attorney OF national reputation and
we'll known IN Richmond. Nr. Lit
tiefield is the commissioner appointed
by the United States Supreme court 10
report on the Flrrinia-West Virginia
debt case. Among papers TO he read
during the meeting will be on by Pro-
fessor Charles a. Graves, of the Unit
yersity of Virginia.
Railroads and hotels have given re-
duced rates for the meeting. tickets
being good from August i TO 10. in
elusive. 1t is expected that the meet
ing this summer will be one Of the
largest ever held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-07
NEPTUNE's DAUGHTER Is
MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE

Telling q story fhat is ~ehuefAuiS
absorbing and interesting from begin
ming to end--a story that oSsrHo"s
WITH dramatic and thrilling action in
every foot OF the 5000 feet of Aims
and visual!zing some OF the most
beautiful scenes In ana arouad the
beautiful Bermuda Islands, the stu
vexed Bermaothess as Shakespeare
termed them in The Tempst. Nep-
tunes Daughter" the seven-reel film
drama now being shown twice dailS
al the Bijou theater, wieh Annette
KelIerman in the title role. is proving
one of the sensations Of the summer
Yesterday afternoon and last night
hig audiences saw This magnificent
production, which In scenic splendor.
in sensation and stirring incidents, ex-
cells ANYTHING Of the kind ever seen
here before
In herself Annette KelIerman has
always been one of the biggest OF
theatrical attractions of the vaudeville
stage AS an actress in "Neptune's
Daughter" she utilities the assets that
Nature has so lavishry endowed her
with in the form of physical perfec-
ton and natatoriai experiences. These
are used to advantage in the character
of the beautiful mermaid, bat II is
her splendid acting and the versa
tilify she displays that proves Miss
Kelierman the greatest surprise Not
only does she show her accomplish
ment as a swimmer and diver, but as
a dramatic actress, a fencer. a toe and
descriptive dancer. a dueflist and In
emotional work. There is not a mo-
ment when she is not the dominant
and an-pervading personality In the
pictures and to say that they hold
one tense In every moment OF the
story's unfolding Is to put II mildly
1t In no wonder that this superb
picture production Is still playing to
crowded houses at the Globe theater
In New York after three months Of
presentation, and no one
In ichmond should allow the oppor-
Aim will be shown three times daily,
c:30. I and S:45.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-07
MUlL|N FEATURES
LONG CONfL|T
PITCHER HOLDS CHAMPIONS TO
NINE HITS. FANS EIGHT AND
SCORED TWO RUNS.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Newport News. Va. July e.
Dutch" Mullin was easily the star Of
g great fteen-inning game between
the Coolers and shipbuiiders this
afternoon, in which the locals won, 3
to ?. In addition to- holding the
Champions 10 nine hits. Muffin wHik-
ed but enc man, famed eight. and
threw eight Of them out at first base.
He aiEu scored two Of the runs credit
cd To his team the first Of which was
the tying run in the eighth, when ne
made a great slide To the plate, and
the last in the fifteenth, when he
scored from second on d short single
by krepps. Although Mccabe and
Krepps were still limping badly. the
Shipbuilders had their regular lineup
today for the first time since May 7th,
when krepps was injured.
All Of the pitchers went well and
but few of the chances in the long
game. which were difficult errors.
figured in the scoring of four Of the
FIVE runs.
The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-07
NORMAL BOARD WILL
ORGANIZE FRIDAY
ONE OF MEMBERS Is IN EUROPE
NORMAL PRESIDENTS ASKED
TO ATTEND.

The first meeting of the new Joint
board OF STAGE normal school visitors
will be held Friday noon at IL 80
O'Clock in the Office of Governor
Stuart. The meeting OF the board at
this time is fer the purpose of organ
ization.
The presidents of tho four normal
schools, at Earrisonburg. Fredericks-
burg, FarnaviIle and Radford, have
been. invited 10 he present
One of the members Of the new
board. at least. will not be In attends
ance. He is George B. Russell, of
Charlotte county. who is at present in
Europe. The members or the board
and the length OF the terms they will
serve are:
Four years--Richard Il. Davis, Of
Petersburg; w, Wayt King. of Staun-
ton, Merritt T. Cooke. of Norfolk:
George b. Russell, Of Charlotte: Brock
T. White, OF Rocking ham, and Virgins
ius r. ShackeIford. of Orange.
Two years--otho r. Mears. OF East.
wife; w clyde Locker. of Richmond:
@. l. Shewmake, Of Surry; S. s.
Lambeth. Jr.. Of Bedford, John w.
Price. of f3rfstoi, and Alfred G. Pres
ton, Of Botetort.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-07
WOULD WEAN BRYAN
FROM CHAUTAUQUA

Washington. July I'm an effort to
wean Secretary OF State Bryan from
the chautauqua circuit with Tyrolean
warblers and other artists, Represent
alive Robertson. OF Nevada, today in
troduced a bill turning over the hall
of the house on Friday afternoons to
members of the cabinet and senators
and representatives who desire to de-
liver lectures. The resolution pro-
vides that the public on such occasions
shall be admitted to the gallery at
popular prices, the proceeds Ito be
used for campaign purposes in close
districts in behalf Of members who are
having trouble getting renominaIed or
reelected"
MIR. Roberts further described
the resolution as designed ITO en-
courage a home industry and to OBJ
viate the necessity of house members,
senators and cabinet members leaving
Washington on lecture routes during
the sessions of congress"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-07
BOATS CONE To
REAL TEST TODAY
BEGINNING TOMORROW YACHTS
WILL RACE IN PAIRS FOR
FIRST TINE.

New York. July s.---The real tests
of Resolute, Defiance and Nanities will
begin today when a race will be held
under the auspices of the Eastern
Yacht club, off Brenton's Reef, New
port, r. /. In the race today me cloops
will RAGS as a trio for the last time
during the preliminary races. Tomor-
row the boats will race in pairs. this
giving the captains an opportunity 10
show how theywif manage their
yachts with one opponent
The boats will continue to race I'M
til July rs and then Will rest for q
week After this more trials will he
held and If the club committee, which
Is TO choose a defender. viii enGeavor
10 do SO then.
After the boat Is selected to meet
the Shamrock " it VIII 60 down to
Sandy Hook to get in readiness for
he international event which occurs
the first week in September
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-07
OLD OFFICIALS
ARE REELECTED

AT the joint session OF the city coun-
Gil last night the following officials
We're reelected for ,ne rerEns pre-
scribed by law;
City clerk. Ben T. August. sergeant
alarms Of city council, g. c. Ruskell,
clerk of council committees. a. II.
Mcdowell: city attorney. II. F.. Pol
lard; city auditor. George S. Cren-
shaw: clerk to city auditor. A. II.
Gum. clerk to police justice, Ben c.
Tucker: clerk to city treasurer c. |.
Phillips: port wardens- J. j. Buch-
anan, j. r. Harcum. H. Cl Dickerson,
r. A. Cavedo; collector delinquent
taxes, T. G. Walford; substitute police
justice, Wilbur J. Griggs; fire commits
sioners. w. A. Cheatwaod and Robert
Lecky. Jr.; police commissioner. Hen
ry r. Boykin; health commissioner
James r. Gordon; school commits
sioner, G. Jeter Jones
There was no opposition TO any OF
the officials elected. except In the
case of the clerk of the Police court.
The law requires the justice of that
court to name three persons, one OF
whom Is TO be chosen. All nominees
were elected unanimously.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-07
Division of League
Is Robbing Norfolk
League MAGNATES DECISION
REGARDED AS ABSUKDITY By
NORFOLK PAPER

The Norfolk yir1inian- Pilot uses a
great deal of ats space to get all net
up with the division Of the Virginia
league II pronounces the recent act
of the State league magnates as
ridiculous and an ahsurdity.
In brief, 1t was nothing but rob
hing Norfolk and it's team Of its Just
dues. of imposing an unprecedented
hardship on the TaTs If 1t does not
win the appeilation OF the Joke lea que
Tor this circuit In the outside baseball
world it will be because OF a lack Of
sense OF hnmor in other cities"
That is how IT sums up the decision
of the magnates and as far as an alb
surdity, Is concerned nothing seems
temporarys understanding of the
division OF the circuit Its views are
decidedly onesided.
The decision made by the league Of
feiais was not 10 hurt the Interests of
DIR. McCiary. owner OF the Norfolk
franchise, or TO rob Norfolk OF it's
pennant. which il expects TO win, but
il was agreed that something had TO
be done to keep the league from go-
ing under by Portsmouth withdraw
Ing from the circuit, and II was de-
cided that the league division was the
only saving thing that could he done,
Probably some people might regard
the matter as a huge joke Two
league races at the same time might
seem ridiculous to some, but two at
one time is better than none at all
and there In no cause for ridicule.
The Norfolk Tars have not won the
pennant yet by any means. They
would have had no more chance to
win il II the season had not been
divided Now. as 1t Is, they can win
two pennants and II the league went
under they would win any. There
is no argument. Necessity knows no
law and the division of the league was
necessary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-07
AND
GIANTS DIVIDE
NEW YORK CAPTURES FIRST GAME,
hut PHILLIEs COME BACK
AND WIN SECOND.
BOSTON WINS. TWO
BROOKLYN TEAM FLoPPs AND AT
TER WINNING THREE
STRAIGHT LOSE TO
BRAVES.
BOSTON w IN S. TWO

New York. July 5.-The phillcs
and Giants divided a double bill here
to-day. the New Workers winning the
first conflict by the score Of . TO 4,
ana the Phiiadelpfians capturing the
second game by the score OF To 2.
The first game was fast and Froome
was ptchirs good ball fer the Giants
until the fifth inning when the Phil
lies made a triplet of tallys. Wiltse
succeeded him on the pivot and the
Giants MADE three runs IN the last
inning and won out.
In the st cond game five hurlers fig
ured but the Phillies laid the game
away in the first two innings when
they secured seven runs.
Score by innings: r. H Z.
Philadelphia ...6f0 030 000-~-4 II 2
New York .....10o DOL 003-~5 2
Batteries Matteson and Klllifer;
Fromme. " iltse and Myers
Second game:
Score by innings: r. II. T..
Philadelphia .. . 430 600 000--S 3 0
New York ...--10o 100 00o-~2 10
Batteries: Mayer and Burns Tes-
reau, Sckauer, Schupp and Meyers
Mclean, EMPIRES, Hart and RLgler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-07
FOR FRESH AFR CAMP.
About Four Hundred Dollars Needed
For salvation Army Fund.

The Saivst ton Army Is making
special effort 10 raise the balance Of
a fund OF $1,000, which is required
for their annual fresh air camp. which
Is 70 be rim at Drewry's Bluff Va. It
is thought that as many as FIVE hum
bred children will receive the benefit
Of a two weeks outing with healthy
surroundings and plenty OF every
thing TO eat.
The camp home contains two acres
of ground, fully covered with large
pines, two wells Of pure water, four
nice. large well-ventiiated buildings.
Fresh milk and vegetables are served
every day Games of all kinds and a
small swimming pool near the
grounds furnish an abundance Of rec
reation.
The association asks that those who
are willing to contribute toward the
health and happiness Of these little
children mail th@ir contributions to
Philip F. Goodwin, treasurer.
The trencurer acknowledges tho re-
ceipt yesterday of the following;
D6rntjpug rreEiDuslT zrkrOWl-