davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
WILSON OUTLINES
"RUlES OF GAME"
(Contlnued Ffom Eirst pngc.l

Continued From First PaEcD
preference, there is covert advantage
taken OF somebody. and while 1t looks
very well from the grandstand, there
arc men whom you can find who were
not allowed to get into the track and
test their powers against the other
men who wero racing for The honors
of the day
II think II Is a scrviccablc figure. II
means this. that you are not going to
he barred from the contest because
YOU are big and strong, and you are
not going to be pcnalizcd because YOU
are big and strong, but you are Goini:
10 he made to observe the rules OF
the track ana not get in anybody's
way. except as you can keep out of
his way by having more vigor and
skili IMAM he has. II is the spirit of
true sportsmInship that ought to get
INTO everything. and men who. when
thcy get beaten that way. squeal, do
not deserve our pity.
some men are going To get beatcu
because they have not the brains; they
have not the Initiative; they have not
me skill; they have not the know
ledge; they have not the same capac-
NY that other men have. They will
nave to be employees; they will have
10 be used where they can he used.
we do not need to conceal from our
selves that there are varieties of ca :
phcity in the world. Some men have
neads, but they arc not particularly
furnished us
There are. therefore. | suppose GER
tain rules of the game. | will men
tion what seem to mo some OF them.
have already mentioned one of them
by way of illustration. First of all
IL the rule Of publicity: not doing any :
thihS under cover: letting the public
KNOW what we are doing and judge
or IL according az II Is. There are a
great many businesses in this country
that nave fallen under suspicion be-
cause theE were so secretivc. when
there was nothing to secrete that was
dishonorablc. Publicity, which Is re-
CURED in sport is required I'm business
Let's see how YOU are running the
game!
Then. in the second place. there
is full equivalent for the money Won
receive: the full equivalent in service
not trying TO skimp In the service i'm
order To increase profits above reason
able return. but trying To make the
pr"htS proportioncd to the sntisfac-
ton OF the people that you serve.
There isn't any more solid foundation
Tor business than that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
Standard Meals
ny MARTHA MISSIONER

We have been discussing appear
ances" lately--the setting OF table,
the Importance Of careful service and
other outward and visible signs OF the
careful home maker as evidenced by
her table. IL is even of greater i'm
portancc that food does not pail Dishes
must be made TO look different" to at :
tract the fastidious. The step between
plain and fancy cooking is very short.
q simple and tasteful arrangement
OF material VIII make an ornamental
dish Of one that we have come to re-
gard as ordinary. Minced chicken
pressed into ringmold to give IL
shape and the centre filled with mush-
room sauce Will make a more appetiz-
Ing dish than if placed carelessly to-
gcther with no regard to symmetry.
Potatoes pressed into a fancy mold,
part OF the centre removed, and tho
space iillcI with chopped and seasoned
meat, makes distinctive dish, and
does not suggest hash"
Two colors of jelly carefully COM
bined make "a pretty dish: a uniformity
in shape and size of potatoes chops,
pancakes, slices OF bread or anything
served on tn" same dish gives pleas
ing sense of order and care. As soon
rs cook thinks of the appearance Of
dishes She Viii appreciate their perfcc-
ton IN every other way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
BANKS OF I.AwRENCEvILIE
ELECT OFFICERS ron THIS YIcAu

LAWRENCEVILl.E. VA. January %
The banks OF Lawrcnceville have nil
elected officers for the ensuing yea
The Bank OF Lawrenceville has p
rurnbull as president; t.. Il. Lewis
vice president: Charles Il. May. cashier
and J. w. Upchurch. assistant cashier
Directors: Il. Turnbull. Il. B. Lewis
L. II. Rancy, X. a. Rnncy, Edward n
| Turnbull. Jr.. DR.. II. X. Turnbull, Franz
w. Davie. y. j. Bostick. Charles i.
May.
The Bank Of Brunswick has F., !,
Ruford. president; }. d. ELAN and ~
:. PEBBLES. vicc-prcsidcnts: w.
Trottcr. cashier: IL y. Wright and ~
~ 'rrottcr Jr.. assistant cashier
Directors: T.. =. Ruford. J. ID. ELAN, "
$. PEBBLES. l.. S. Purdy, W. S. Thoinns
l. III. Raney, j. ID. Barkley, Jane :
Reuben. James B Mallory, w a
rrottcr
The First National Bank has w =.
Sledgc. president; John y. Osborn
vice-presidcnt; j. T.. Snow, cashier: +
-. lashlcy. assistant cashier; OSWALD
f. Strohcckcr. assistant cashier. hi.
rcctors: w. T. SledSe. John y. Osborn
~. Il. SNOW. j. !. Bayley. j. L. Gibbs
w. Lashlcy. shelton II Short, Hon
l. II. Spatis, G. Il. Matthews.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
Marion IIarinnd Co,nno,r

! long while agO-two years. think
YOU published It recipe contributed by
a clever correspondent who had dubbcd
the dish Marion Harland compoi.'
made II forthwith, ana wc liked II I'm
'nenselv. Then mislaid the recipe ana
nave never been able 10 find 81 since. II
was preparation Of apples and nuts
forget thc proportions Can you re-
call it, Tie name may be come clue
10 idcntincatiou MRS. r + y"
the competition Wa original win 81
correspondent, WHO asked permission to
nam" u Tor mo. was houOr.d D.. tia.
request, and consented gGatcfulIt Hav.
!p@ established the dessert !r tina f,yn-
OF ny household hy sundry r.p.tltiors
am ADJ. 10 recall tho formula S.lcr,
me, iA"t. We'll favored appicz of ,ipI
form size. Peel carefully ana .vt,uc.
me cores Arrange ir a take djsh and
M! me h"ies icfi 10y taking out thn
cores WITH choppcd ENGLISH ws}uii
meats, vol! swcctcmcd Pat at lcas, :,
teaspoon OF sugar upon each ami.
FOUR IN scant cup Of water n r'rc-
vent scorchine ~ II close cover IN -, =.
d'sh ana bake Unt!I the apples an. ,c,,.
der. IhcN should be clear. ANA g, az,
iuat straw vii! pierce them. %, i,c.,
'hc!r shapr Set away. SIN cl,N.Iu ,,,.
cfch, ana let them Ect pcrI.crIr an,
I set IN the ice or In cold ularc ,,,,',
YOU are ready 10 serve ucnn ihcr, .i,t
whipped cream slightly swcctcnod I..gy
sponge cake Win the commute .rt
hut'N flavor impaired by the sr,mr,.
hddS zest TO the fruit Few dogeor,,
80 easily made and so incxpcr.iv. ~,
as much pleasure 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
Dress of $500.

YOU ask for pointers on dress Of
$40. The skirts did not flare out a,
the bottom. They were co-.a skirts
and some OF them loopca up Win OK
tenders ~ the back, and tho hustle
WAS hardly out OF fashion rho waist
was light basque to shape the body.
and long polonaise dropped to the
hem OF the skirt Other waists we're
light and short TO the nip iinc. They
were lined, and 4 fcath"rbOnc Mas I'm
each seam. The dress skirts also were
lined. am wearing one to-day. and
have another hanging In my warGrob.
thst would hate 10 par; with Yet
amy one can have a copy OF II 1t is
in the fashion OF 1851, when loops ana
shirrins were fashionable
MRS r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
Whole Wheat Bread
BY MARION HARLAND.
Whole Wheat nrcad.
II Y MA

Having seen the repeated request.
fo- recipes ;or whole wheat bread, l
gladly pass along one which has been
in successful use in my family for a
terra OF years; Two cups OF scalded
milk. one-quarter cup sugar. one tea
spoon salt one cake OF yeast dissolved
In half cup o: lukcwarm water, four
ana t"o-th!rds cups o: whole wheat
hour. Add sweeteninE and salt TO the
s-aldcd milk and other ingredients and
cool until lukewarm. Cover with a
c!ota and let it rise to double It's bulk.
Take and beat again; turn into creased
cams. Let this rise again not quite
lis double in bulk Bake similar to
White bread M Z"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
nrdroom window yen,iln,iou.

Should a bedroom be ventilated from
below or from above? / mean SHOULD
the windows be lowered from tho ton
or raised from the bottom?
- MOTHER"
Unless the draft thus made is likely
to blow directly upon slccpcrs lower the
upper sash an in ch or two iu cold
wcather--a foot OF more upon mild
nights. The impure heated air rises 10
the ceiling and escapes through the
opening. to be replaced by stream Of
colder and purer. There Is always a.
stratum OF cola air close 20 The floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Central Y. VI. G. A., lecture, DIR.
Winfield :. Hall, of Chicago. :
Arauemy-i.a Verne Company i'm
..iHe Tnikcr," matincc, 2:sO; night,
Hiiou-Graycc Scott COmpnny. In
"rhe Adventure OF Lady Urs,,In,o
mnttncc. $50; night. S,:tO.
i.!ric-Popu1nr vaudeville md
and %. "
Sfrnnd-i'lorencc Reed In .'The
tHhctnE tiirl." Pathc News mud
SouruS MN; Paramount picturest
continuous performances. 1. noon
to IL.
tOlonial-WlllInm Fnrnum In pho-
,"pih!. "Snmson." war pictures and
keystone comedy; continuous ncr
forIunncc, IL noon to II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Seriously Hurt ny Explosion.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l

THp0CIHI TO Ht IIHtS- TJlSDN Ton.
GORDONSNll.l.E VA, January %
Charlie Brown, young white man en-
ployed on the farm OF +. NJ Cameron.
near GordOnsvillc, had his left eye
blown out and thumb and finger
blown off while handling dynamic
cap on Thursday afternoon. The young
man was taken to hospital in Char
lottesville last night for treatment
Three young children of Mr. Cameron
were struck in their faces and painfully
hurt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
Local Rainfall Yesterday.

kainfall last twcnty-four hours. MOI
deficiency in rainfall since March
- (.
Accumulated excess in rainfall
since January l.......... ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30

l., 3 s. writes: Is an operation on
inc Knee joint for the removal of loose
carriages dangerous to life? Can IL
be done In ones home?
Reply-It is as dangerous as any on
Grafton requiring opening OF the alb
dominal cavity. 1t can be done at
home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
Questions and Answers.

IT, T. writes: Please explain what n
psoas apscess' is, and state whether
II must he operated on
kcpiy-An absccss in the psoas
muscle in front OF the lower spine
and back of the abdominal cavity. IT
Is usually result Of oPtt's disease
tuberculosis OF the spine) Sometimes
II must be drained, sometimes not, ac-
cordnE to patients condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
Local Temperature Yesterday.

II noon temperature AZ
J.. NJ. temperature. .... ~
- L. NJ. temperature. ............ 30
Hiiu:Niinul temperature to l.. NJ. -
Nlhllnuin temperature to ) =. NJ ~
Mchh temperature .............. ~
Honmai temperature ........... IS
PchclcncN III temperature ycstcr-
day Observation-Disclosures. 4
pchcicncy in temperatures since
March ;........... ......... 347
accumulated excess in tcmpcra-
turc since january l........ 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
Sleeping osition
RY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

The mildest Of sleeping potions Is
dangerous. sleep is essential to good
health and beauty. but 1t should be
natural and not artificial. When 1t IS
necessary for YOU to court sleep
through tho use OF drugs, even the
mildest OF them, YOU are on dangerous
ground. You are in need of something
more than sleep producing powders and
potions. II is time for you to call OH
physician FOR a diagnosis of your
case and remedy for your ailments
occasionally it is difficult to find
sleep after an exciting evening or a
heavy dinner. Under SUCH conditions
YOU know what caused the trouble ana
can avoid excitement and heavy din
ners In the future. At such times IT
is wrong TO resort to sleeping potions
10 induce sleep When you once take
The drug that produces unconscious
ness. You weaken your resistance
against it, ana the next time YOU can
not quiet your nerves and find sleep
I: Is so easy to acquire the sleep po-
ton habit. which leads TO the use of
stronger drugs. that tho first dose
should never be taken. You may be
strong in viii power when you take
the first powder, bur each dose weak
ems your resistance, and If the prac-
ticc is continued YOU will soon lose
YOUR health
II YOU cannot sleep at night try deep
breathing. Place yourself In n com
Portable position, slowly filling your
lungs with air. ana gradually exhale
IL. Keep up this process and you will
Invariably fan into "a restful sleep. 1t
VIII be natural sleep that will rest
and revive your energies
Often If you will place yourself i'm a
comfortable position and rivet your eve
on some particular object, you will
soon fan asleep. There also Is the old
custom OF counting imaginary sheen
as they leap over AN imaginary fence.
OF the various ways suggestcd he
: !!"v. deep breathing to be the hest
me heavy drauglts OF health bearing
ar Hoothe the nerves and bring sleep
, Ia q natural way. or course the win
lows should be open when you go to
bed Nobody who IL sensible slccps
with closed windows. Fresh air In the
sleeping room Is indispensable.
Any simple method is preferable to
Ia. sleeping potion. which Is far too
dangerous 10 be trincd with IL II is 81
he"p seated trouble tha, causes in
s"'nnia consult your physician
Eon"rnher. When you take n sleon-
ms potion you are merely postDoning
an ov!l hour. and often the powder or
iabi"t IL % the drug ncnd what the
. i.tat drink * % tho lruuJard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
LIlIlnn mnn.eIl,. Answers.

alice D.: You did not send me a
STAMPED, addressed cuvclO-c There
i"'" ara InabI" 10 send YOU the green
soHp 'rcatincu, for biackhcads ana TN.
formula FOR cleansing cream
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30

n you VIII send me stamped, ad-
uiosSeu envelope ! shall DO happy to
send you my treatment for blorkbc,ds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30

Temperature, 80; humidity. 30; wind
direction, southwest: wind velocity. /:
weather, clear :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30

-iHfgle e. The constant us" of the
handkerchief 81 one has n cold cannot
n"lD but make the nose red. 1t may he
inst Epu have some catarrhal affection.
J suggest that you consult n physician
in"g" arc clinics ot ali the hospitals.
't"F" you may 20 II you cannot afford
lh. s"r.icen Of Il physician. [ have a
formula for hungarian water. II Is used
IN " tonic ioI closing tho pores and
I"aF"s the face soft. II IL refreshing to
'hc SKIN shall be glad to send i, to
YOU II you VIII hcnd me stamped.
addressed envelope.
George - rimr!"r unuaiiy como from
@piu' internal trouble. such ~ indigcs-
ton or impure blood. You viii have 10
nn "nr"ful nf your diet. Fat plenty OF
iiu!' and vegetables. and avoid all
pastries. sweeig and greasy foods.
Drink plenty Of water between meals.
Take lots Of cxcrcise In the open air.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virginia
Partly cloudy Sat
urdny: sunday rain
or SHOW.
North Carolina
Fair saturday: Sum
dny unsettled, prob
nbiy rain, warmer I'm
east.
south Carolina
Fair Saturday, Sun
day increasing cloud
mess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
TAXI DRIVER KILLS
ONE TO SAVE SIX
Swerves Machine and Runs Over
Man, "a, in Avoiding
Collision.

Confronted with choice between
driving his six passengers to possible
death in collision with a heavy truck
or running over a pedestrian upon the
sidewalk, Anthony Fisher, chauffeur,
last evening chose quickly.
By sudden swerve Of the steering
wheel he drove his taxicab upon the
sidewalk at 167th Street and Park
Avenue. struck and instantly killed
John Miller. seventy-four years old, and
saved the occupants of his own ma
chine.
In Fishers taxi were John Maher, a
Bronx detective. and his two children,
Vincent and Clarence, and Jeremiah
Noonan. his wife and son John. At the
point where the accident occurred the
street was wet from the recent thaw
and skidding machines were common.
Frank Healy, chauffeur Of the truck,
said that his machine had not been IN
the path of Fishers car, but that the
taxicab skdded over upon the sidewalk.
Fisher denied this, however, and point
ed to the bent mudguards of his ma
chine to corroborate mis- statement that
he had grazed the truck before driving
upon the sidewalk.
Both chauffeurs were arrested on
complaint Of Coroner Healy, who pre-
ferred the technical charge OF man
slaughter against them. Miller. who
was a retired saloonkeeper, lived at
1888 Teller Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
Washington Uncertain
About Vienna'S Reply

Washington, Dec. 23.-Reports from
Vienna to-day that the second Amer
can note made a good impression there
proved to be not too resssuring in ad
ministration circles. Fear is felt that
the favorable sentiment in Austria may
be due 10 misinterpretation Of the
real meaning Of the note. and conse.
quent belief that the United States is
willing to enter into debate.
This feeling is strengthened by the
knowledge that European diplomats DO
rot understand IN any other way
procedure in which harsh, provocative
note is followed b. a relatively mild
and ingratisting one. The State De-
partment is not blind 20 the fact that
Austria interpreted the first note a.
meaning that the United States desired
break in relations and that the sec
ond note can by no stretch OF the
Imagination be so interpreted.
The atmosphere of determination
that prevailed between the sending Of
the first and second notes has thus
given way in large measure 10 the old
air OF indscision and worry, easily rec
oHJllLcu W lbOSc dCqudtlbcu WIN ln~
feeling that prevailed through the sum-
mer. while the Lusitania, Arabic. Hes
perian and other cases were being dis
cussed. Ii ia plain that the State De-
partment is fearful not so much of an
unsatisfactory answer, as IL is Of ore
founded on a misconception OF the
American position.
Great pains have been taken 20 cir
culate an impression through the press
that there would be no backdown with
Austria. II was particularly desire 1
that this impression carry TO Vienna,
so that the Austrian reply might be a
frank expression OF the Austrian gov
ernment's maximum terms. and not
merely an effort 20 engage in debate.
Now, however, the State Department
is wondering how it is to know whether
Austria is blufiing or actually express
ing her real feelings.
The State Department received to-
day from Ambassador Penheld al
Vienna brief dispatch announcing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
WILSON A POLTRO0N,
WHITRIDGE DECLARES
Refuses to Sign Demand for
Diplomatic Action.

President Wilson's executive acts
since the beginning of the European
war were characterized as "those of a
poltroon" by Frederick W. Whitridge,
president Of the Third Avenue Railway
Company, in statement issued yes
terday. Mr.. Whitridge's statement was
made in explaining why he would not
sign memorial addressed to the
President by the American Rights
Committee.
"The memorial is evidently drawn for
signature by those who have some
sympathy with or approval Of the
Presidents course" his statement
read. az have neither On the con-
trary, his course appears TO be that Of
= poltroon.
"He told US we had no concern in the
war, and that neutrality meant, among
other things. that Americans should re-
main deaf, dumb and blind TO the in
EQUITIES Of the most wanton and unpro-
voked war within recorded time"
The memorial demands the severance
Of diplomatic relations witt Germany
and Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24

Mr.. Ford cabled to-day a message OF
coincidence 20 Amelia Bingham, the
actress. wife of Lloyd Bingham, who
died in the hospital yesterday Of pneu-
monia. His death cast gloom over
the expedition. His body will be sent
home SATURDAY..
Judge Lindsey has decided to re-
main with the peace party. The call
o. remunerative lecture tour was
urging him 70 break away, but this
call became fainter when Mr.. Ford
promised TO reimburse him for what
ever financial setback he might suffer
from breaking his speaking contracts.
No Names Given Out.
No names OF Norwegian delegates to
the peace expedition have been an
nounced yet. Louis p. Lochner,
major domo, explained that the
Norwegians were sensitive about hav-
ing their names divulged until the full
list OF neutral European delegates
was ready. The local delegates did
not accompany the party 10 Stock
holm, but vii JON IT later at The
Hague. where the Identities of all new
delegates will be unveiled together.
che big final meeting in Christianis
arranged by Secretary Ousland, of the
Labor Party, was held last night at
the Folkets Hus. The speakers were
Holbrook King and Ellis Jones. The
Continued on page 9, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
BRITISH BAR u. 5.
HOSPITAL GOODS
Prohibit Shipments to All
Teuton AIlies-LanSing
Sends Protest.

Washington. Dec. 23.-Grest Britain
has suspended the issuance OF permits
for shipments Of hospital supplies OF
anv description from the United States
to Germany. Austria Hungary, Bulgaria
and Turkey. This became known to-
night, and at the same time II was
learned that the State Department, at
the instance Of the American Red
Cross. had made representations to the
London Foreign Office seeking with.
drawal or modification OF the new order.
Until recently the British govern
ment and its allies exempted from the
blockade Orders in Council practically
all hospital supplies except rubber
goods, such as gloves worn by surgeons
and nurses, blankets, tubing, etc.
Efforts TO obtain admission Of the
rubber articles were unsuccessful, the
British authorities explaining that 10
permit them TO go into enemy terri
tory would release corresponding
amount of rubber for the manufact-
ure Of automobile tires and other mill
tary necessities.
Now the prohibition has been ex-
tended 20 all supplies, and large con-
signments collected az New York by
the Red Cross for shipment 70 the
Central Powers are being held in
storage.
This situation will be considered at
the meeting of the Executive Commit
tee Of the Red Cross in New York, to-
morrow. as the entire programme OF
the Society for Relief Work in Europe
will be affected if Great Britain re-
fuses to change her attitude.
The United States has called the
attention of the Foreign Office 70 an
agreement between the belligerents
soon after the beginning of the war
on comprehensive list Of medical
stores which were 10 be allowed 10
pass freely into all countries. Officials
here think permission for the move
ment of articles named on this list, at
least. will be obtained.