davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-23
Sept. 1s-2s-sO, 1915.

LOCAL Improvement District No.
762.-Notfce Is hereby given that
In pursuance of Ordinance No. ATT
of the City of Tacoma roll has
been placed In my mands for the
collection of the 5th annual INSTALL
ment of the assessment levied for
the improvement of South 60th
Street from South u" Street to
South M Street.
Said Improvement consists in
grading said portion of said street
to the established grade, with q
roadway thirty (30) feet In width.
and a parking space on each side
thereof twenty (20) feet in width,
curbs. cutters and orosswalks Of
plank, together with all necessary
storm water drainage.
Said installment may be paid on
or before October 9th. 1915. but IL
not paid on or before said date add
ed interest, penalty and costs Will
attach.
CHAS. d. ATKINS,
City Treasurer.
Sept. s-16-23. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
FORK UNION ACADEMY
HAS BRIGHT PROSPECTS

FORK UNION. VA. September IL
The eighteenth session OF Fork Union
Military Academy. founded by the late
DIR. William L. Hatcher, will open Sep
tcmbcr % Several notable visitors
will speak on that occasion. including
DR.. W. y. Quis-nberry, OF Clinton
Miss. and Or. l.. e Hatcher, of Chris
tianshurg, Va.
a strong faculty will be in charge
g. f Grassland. Who came from Ala
bama to take charge last year, will
remain n s president Associated with
him will be an experienced instructor
for each department Captain John a.
Lockwood has been detailed to a
school in Tennessee. and the War De-
partment at Washington has detailed
as his successor Captain Frank I. Ora
ham. who for several years has been
IN Richmond. This appointment is n
welcome one. as Captain Graham is
we'll known in military circles as one
OF the best marksmen in the army and
an enthusiastic trainer of Young men
in tho solderly virtues. The report
of the government inspection Of the
military department of Fork Union
last crrifC has just been published and
is unusually complimentary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
HAS RECORD ENROLMENT

LEXINGTON. VA, September IL
The lol5-l6 session of the Virginia Mil
itary Institute opened on Thursday
With n large enrolment. New and old
cadets have been arriving all this week
and from now on every one will be
under the Strictest military discipline
From present indications the cadet
corps this year will be the largest in
the history of tho institute Nearly
every state in the Union is represented
There are about $50 In the rat" class
h,ohe. and cadets from the other
classes viii swell the total TO an en-
rollment of between 500 and 400
General Nichols said he predicted n
hieniy successful session for the insti-
tuition, which has had Il very auspicious
opening. He and his staff have becn
from morning till night registering
new cadets. but the rush now is over
me opening hops of the institution
VIII be held on Friday and Saturda :.
nights. September 1919. 4 numbcr Of
sirls from Richmond are expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
SEEKS HIDDEN WEALTH
Ink Examiner snnds Goes Ahead With
Work, Despite Advisory Boards
(irculur,

Yes. have read the circular issued
hy the state Advisory Board on Taxa
ton" sad Major William H. Sands,
Examiner Of Records. Yesterday. and,
constituting the laws as do and as the
Attorney-General does. with due re-
gard TO my oath Of Office. will pro-
coed with my work"
He added that he had information in
his Office that Will enable him 10 show
millions OF dollars not yet reported.
Ia due time he wiil make :, report on
this hidden wealth
To this tim" Richmond is the only
city in the state which has made a
complete report OH intancibles in
comes and merchants' licenses for the
current and preceding years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

Especial 70 The Times Dispatchl
STANTON. IA. September 1.-THE
Virginia state Supreme Court Of APP
peals adjourned to-day, after holding a
special Saturday morning session and
then meeting again during the after
noon 10 hear arguments in the remain
ing cases on the docket
The cases OF Denny vs. Denny and
LILLIAN Ford Us. Englealan were argued
and submitted
The arguments were completed at a
late hour this afternoon. and the court
then adjourned. after Il two weeks ses-
sion. during which many important de-
cisions were rendered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
VIII Protect Dull Bats,

Bull bats are 10 receive protection of
the law in Henrico County. The police
authorities announced on yesterday
That they Will wage warfare on all
slayers Of this bird Under the laws OF
Virginia II is exempt a game bird
and is given the protection Of the law
for the service IL renders the farmer in
destroying harmful insects.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
FOUR OF MRS. NAUGHN'S
ZINE COOKING REGEIPIS


Following are some o: Mrs. vaughn's
recipes
Oatmeal cook.es--Two cuptuls brown
sugar, one cuptul cr!sco, one and one
half cupfuls rolled oats. one and one
hal: cuptul shredded coconut. two
spoonful! powdered cinnamon. one tea
spoonful powdered ginger, three tea
spoonfuls baking powder. TWO cupfuls
-four, one tcaspoonful salt, one cupful
o: dates az desired)
Sitt the -four, salt. baking powder
thoroulhiy together. add eggs well
beaten. rolled oats. coconu,. salt
SPICES. -four and milk Mix and drop
IRON spoon on criscoed baking tins.
Add oates chopped fine. Bake in mod :
eiite oven from 10 TO - minutes.
Sufficient for forty-tve cookies.
Fruit muitins-One-q quarter cupful
cr!soo. onc-quartcr cupful sugar. one
egg, thyee-guarters cupful milk. TWO
cupfuls -four, three teaspoonfuls bak-
ing powder, ,hree-Guarters teaspoon
FL! salt
Sift the -four. salt and baking pow
der Cream the crisco and sugar, add
thu egg lightly beaten. Alternate the
-four and milk. Bake in we'll criscoed
muffin pans IN moderate oven-35O de-
grecs, twenty minutes
.ote: one cupfu. blueherr:cs. one
quarter pound oates or one quarter
tupful rais!ns may he added TO the
above in which case an extra -.Ele-
SPOONFUL Of hour Viii be used for tour
ing fruit.
Orange icins-ouc egg white. jui.a
OF one orange, ore tablespoonful orane e
r!nI. one pound of confectioners So
gar.
Feat the egg and o .anEe juice slight
y. add gradual, coatectioner's sugar.
beating all The time. II too thIHk,
this may be min! eG with water Or
orange Juice. II Ao' sufficiently thick.
anH more smea'. When dropped from
spoon. spread m cake
Note 4 pleasing variety is attained
by allowing the above Icing TO harden
and spreading on t"p the following
oae egg ,yolk>. ono teaspoonEul va a!na,
oie square melted chocolate
Peat the egg ana vanilla. Add grad
uaNy melted chocolate. Use immc-
di.ieiy. as this has a tendency to har-
den. However. a few drops OF water
may be added IL make il smooth
Eggnos cakc--Two cupfuls sugar.
,yolks) beaten light, one tcaspoonful
vanilla. one cupful sweet milk, four
cupfuls -four four teaspoonfuls baking
powder, sifted in -four.
Beat criSCo in half of sugar, balance
OF sugar in eggs. combine. alternate
milk and dry ingredients. fold in well
beaten eggs. whites last. Bake in
layers or loaf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
ShultZ Fined $40.

Frank Shultz was fined Sln0 and costs
in the Police Court. yesterday. on a
charge of maintaining disorderly
house ~ 1915 East Main Street and an
additional 500 and costs on a charge of
being disorderly. A 500 fine was also
imposed on Dorothy Monsey on a dis
orderly conduct charge. Other couples
found in the house were fined $50 and
costs each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
IntcrfereI MINI pnund Mn.tcr

Lee Johnson. colored. was fined $40
and costs by Justice CrutchtieId. yes
terda:. on charge OF interfering with
Pound Master H K Blunt and RESISTING
arrest by that officer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
BcntIcy Held For Gru,u .Iury

The case against Edward w BENTLEY.
charged with killing J. l.. Floyd by
hurting him from the ird-stcry win
dow Of his boarding house At 1897 East
Main street last Saturday night a week
ago. was sent on to tho grand jury from
the Police Court Yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
bought Reer For 6:ir1

Glenn Seay. Of 1910 East Clay street.
was fined s25 and costs in the Police
court. Yesterday. on charge Of buying
beer FOR girl under eighteen wears IF
age while in a hotel. The case against
T. J. Norris, Of 22l5 Venable Street. who
was with Seay, was dismissed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
0pen-Air Suffrage Meeting.

More than 100 people crowded around
an automobile last night al Second and
BROAD streets 10 near the cause O.
equal suffrage proclaimed. Mrs. f. L.
Jooson presided over the meeting
Inc speakers included Mrs Jobson.
Mrs &. '. Meredith, Miss Mac Scha!ll,
{. L. Van hopper, Louis kracke. Jr.
and c. \. Arthur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
TWO MEN ARE HELD
AS POST-OFFICE THIEVES
tspecialto The rimes-Dispa,

PETERSBURG. VA. September IL
Chief OF Police kAglanu tonight Sc
cured evidence enough 10 swear out
warrants of arrest for Frank and
James Hagcr. the TWO white men arr
rested here this week and sent on TO
the grand jury as automobile thieves.
on the charge OF breaking into and
robbing the post office at New Bohemia,
in Prince George County. on August
&c. Chief Racland recovered over $50
in stamps stolen from that post Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
Gold Watch stolen.

Mrs Walter Clements. OF - Toler
Street. reported TO the Third Police
Station yesterday that her home had
been entered while the family we're
seated on the front porch, and a gold
watch valued al SIS had been stolen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
King william County Reports.

State Auditor c. Lee Moore yes,er-
day received the land books of King
William County, showing the assess
ments for this year. The increase in
values over last years assessments is
s2oo,632 The total for last year was
$l.l55.2la. while this years figures are
g 2S5.A5n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
Convicted of Assault.

James Meek!ns. Colored. was SEN
fenced 10 four months in Jail from the
Police Court. yesterday. when convicted
OF assaultinE and injuring w u. Morris
with brick. Policeman Jacobini ar
rested him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
Each Gets Four MontI,,.

William Smith alias Rlacl; Vinh,
John Floyd. both colored We're san"
fenced to four months in jail bv Jus-
uce Crutchfeld. yesterday. on a charge
or holding up Ira Harverton and steal
ing $3.50 from him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
Rrsisted poli..p,o,

Charles Harris, colored. was fined 500
and costs in the Police Court, yester-
day on charge IF resisting Police
man Eertucci in the discharge OF his
duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
I.RN>n pnrty.

A lawn party Will lie given on the
grounds Of IN" Church Of the Ascension.
Highland Park. on Monday evening
from $50 TO 1880 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
COOKING SCHOOL COMES
TO SUCCESSFUL CLOSE
Mrs. Kate Vaughn Gives Last of Lee
lures on Home Economics
in Richmond.
THANKS THE TIMEs.DIspATCH
Paper Receives Many Letters From
Housewives Commenting 1t for
Bringing Noted Culinary Expert
Here-Few More Fine Receipts.

Mrs. Kate E. Vaughn gave the last
OF her lectures on home economics at
the Masonic Temple Yesterday morn
ing before large and appreciative
audience Her subject was the feeding
and care Of children. and she gave
many useful points on the question.
After the lecture a delicious menu of
salmon croqucttes. rice. coconut and
oatmeal cookies and fruit mullins was
served
AT the suggestion OF orc woman
present. the audience gave a rising
vote OF thanks 20 Mrs. Vaughn and
TO The Times Dispatch. They thought
that a real advance has been made to-
ward right living in Richmond Elk
Drc.sions Of thanks and appreciat ton
have poured In upon the paper. which
brought Mrs. Vaughn here The fol-
loving letter. received by The Times
Dispatch yesterday. is one of many:
To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.--As "A most interested listener 10
the lectures and demonstrations on
domestic science conducted by Mrs.
Kate b. Vaughn in the Masonic Tenn
pie / deem ii Il great privilege 10
thank Tho Timcs-Dispatch for It's in
terest and forcthought in bringing so
valuable and helpful a womap to our
city. Mistress Of her art in cookery.
fascinating and convincing in style as
lecturer. endowed with the faculty Of
teaching ana helping tho old and young
houscEeepcr alike. She is indeed re-
markahle and those who we're una bic
10 hear her hav" lost a splendid OPP
por,unity for improving and develop
ing just such problems as confron, the
housekeeper o. ;o-day--that OF good
and happy living on the most economic
plan.
The Times Dispatch has done much
for II" 800 or 800 women who went
ehoh day 10 learn ;hc best methods for
the selection and serving OF proper
foods, we'll as now TO maintain the
homo on the fighes, principle. making
i, tho happiest and mos, desired place
on earth
May she come again. Here's
hearty welcome. and with deep appre-
citation for the splendid opportunity
afforded our best women, Believe me
Very truly yours.
'signcd) MRS GEORGE T KING.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

Local TtuiufaII.

Rainfall last twenty-four hours None
peficiency In rainfall since March
Deficiency in rainfall since Ian. aus
uary .... 81
Local Observation at = T.. VI. Yesterday
Temperature. So. humidity g.: wine!
direction. northeast; wind, velocity. 3 !:
weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virginia
Fair sunday and
probably Monday.
North turOlina-
Fair sunday md
probably Monday.
south Carolina
Fair sunday and
probably Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

When completed this
government n rem beam of
4inch
eG torpedo tube The total wesh of her will be
VIII be fitted Flagship will have
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-30
MAPLE SUGAR FUp0E

Break about pound of maple sue
gar into little pieces, mix it with a
cupful of milk and put it on the fire.
This mixture should come to boil
before a tablespoonful Of butter is
added. Cook the whole until lit.
tie, dropped in cold water, viii be-
come brittle. Take it from the fire
and begin stirring at once until you
notice it beginning to granulate lit
tie. Pour into creased pan which
should have been prepared before
hand. Mark into squares Of any size
wished and let it cool
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-30
Vinson Mclean.

Vinson Walsh Mclean, billion
dollar baby" is trying to have a bill
lion dollars worth Of fun in the play
grounds Of a miltion-dollar hotel in
millionaires' colony at Palm Beach.
But four nurses and three private de-
tectives won't let him.
Wilson's notion Of a royal good
time is playing marbles with the ho-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-30
Of purity and simplicity. The cast is I

ideal
e
Perhaps for the first time in Amer
lean theatrical history a complete
circus has been mounted in q play
house. This feat has been accom-
pIished at the Hippodreme, where
menagerie, clowns, sawdust, bare
back riders. and death-defying aerial
stunts are all to be found on the
enormous stage which for many
years has been devoted to spectacle
and ballet They've even got pink
lemonade.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-30

and three detectives don't let him do
that as often as he likes.
-o-O-
PIES DESERT FOR WINTER DAYS
Pie is a cold-weather desert. Most
pies are made Of heat-giving ingre-
dents and they are much more
wholesome In winter than in warm
weather.
A pie crust that's well made keeps
for q few days, so it saves time and
trouble to make a double supply and
set aside in cool place until the
next time you make pie" -
Any shortening may be used. I
find that many of the patented COM
pounds" are not only cheaper than
lard, but they make the crust more
'laky."
To make pie crust use 1 cup of
shortening, teaspoon of salt, 1 tea
spoon of sugar and 8 cups of flour.
Put all into a chopping bowl and
chop until it looks like crumbs. Make
well in center of the crumb mixture
and add one-half cup of cold water.
Mix all together with the chOpping
knife. Do not touch with the hands.
Divide in 8 parts. Place one part on
lightly Toured board. If all the
crumbs have failed to mix dust the
board with a few Of them.
Ron the crust into shape and put
on the pie pan. If the crust is to be
used for a "sheI" put the crust on
the inverted tin and when baked put
in the tin and fill
-O-O-
MAPLE SuGAR EuDGE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-20

est quality OF fruit. and is willing to
pay premium for choice goods.
Size. uniformity and color are three
essential requisites in high quality Of
fruit Mr.. Hale does not think that
the old orchards found upon tho farms
to-day can from any method of pruning
or tillaSe be made to produce u high
quality OF fruit. The tree must be
trained for it's special purpose In or
der to get best results II think" said
Mr. Hale. "a far larger portion OF old
orchards could be made to produce
far better fruit were they given proper
care and cultivation. Low down trees
arc very desira BILE: with them expense
is reduced and cultivation can be bet
ter conducted. In selecting Il site for
fruit orchard, SOLICIT rolling land, and
not low. cold soil. Tillage should ever
be the watchword Of the orchardist
Begin as early in the spring as possible
and continue for at least three months
Have the grou Id covered with some
thing at harvesting time. a good
cover crop is clover. but anything will
do providing 1T furnishes covering
to the soil"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-20
The Farm Help Problem.

The requirements Of the farm in the
character OF the labor employed are
changing radically. The labor 10 be
performed by the farmer should be
governed hv extensive information and
considerable scientific knowledge. a
successful farmer At the present time
NAV need considerable knowledge OF
chemistry. Of bacteriology, OF economic
entomology, OF the pathology and
physiology of plants and animals; OF
plant and animal breeding, of fungi
vat!on OF soil moisture; Of botany,
romology. viticulture. horticulture.
and certainly much concerning the
practical handling and marketing OF
his products. The hired laborer does
not need TO know so much. and yet
No should be at least moderately in
tc!Nrcnt and we'll informed With re-
gard - the future. tho forecast is that
farm labor will not be recruited IN
nppreciabie degree from the city. The
farmer would not need TO got his
labor from the cities II he could hold
the country population TO the soil. and
the recognition Of the Importance of
retaining the children on the farm
and Of keeping country labor from
migrating TO cities is governing most
IF The work by Nation and State in
behalf OF agriculture. In addition TO
efforts 10 promote economic improve
mcnt, many agencies are at work upon
dwellings. their modes Of living. their
home life. and their social activities.
which are already beginning to count
against the unpleasantness OF country
life and in favor OF making It at
tract!vo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-20
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

NEW ORLEANS. September 10
bullish sentiment and heavy buyin
Forced cotton to new high records 70
the season last week, but after nv
middle OF tho week rcaotionary ter
dency was displayed and profit takin
was heavy on the long side. The HIGH
est prices were reached Wednesda,
tho trading months standing rs to 4
points over last weeks close. The M
chango for the week was rise OF 4
to 43 points.
bullish feeling was based on con
'ihued unfavorable crop accounts, smn
crop estimates. tho rise in foreign ex
chahse. and tho belief that the pro
posed loan to England and Franc
would greatly stimulate the expor
movement OF the staple. Against th
market was what the bears termed II
oEeroouBht condition and the constar
,r Hail-ihR OF profits by satisfied long!
; mere was gossip that several larg
ines OF cotton were liquidated. Will
airy constant selling came fror
smaller holders.
The trade this week will h. ,ht.o
concerned with the question ~ hn,
strong the reaction really is md ho,
great extent II will work to offset tb
ouiilsh FEATURES developing in tho sir
nation. Some traders think tho nm
houncement OF the success OF the nepr
tiauons OF the foreign financial con,
mission would justify a higher rang
OF values. but the more bearish cIemen
thinks the adyices of last week m,
counted any such event.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-20
LOAN DISCUSSIONS TAKE
BIG SHARE OF ATTENTION

NEW YORK, September le-The
AnGlo-French commissions discussions
with financiers over the proposed loan
TO correct exchanges occupied the
largest share Of attention in Wall
Street last week There was at FIRST
an undertone OF anxiety over the fresh
possibility OF diplomatic break with
Germany, but this situation was viewed
with more confidence later.
The exchange commissions first an
nounced position for 1000. 100000. UNI
secured by collateral. disclosed at once
the likelihood OF extended negotiations
being necessary TO compromise terms
SO divergent from the views Of Amcri-
can nnancicrs. The alternative sug-
gestcd of resort TO other markets and
drastic curtailmert OF imports by the
allies, at times depressed the grain
markets. The COMMISSIONS frst claims
were regarded as a trading position,
from which to make concessions. With
the proceeds of the loan limited TO en-
penditures in this country, the require
mcnts of neutrality would be consid-
cred secured by the government. Fur
Their restriction of the proceeds to
merchandise purchases. leaving NUM-
tons to be paid for by gold or re-
turned, American securities removed
additional objection, and promised TO
bring increased support even from
banking interests with German SYM
pathies.
Aside from concern for tho late corn
crop. the promise OF the soils yield
was unclouded. Further rise in price
of cotton extended this ADVANTAGE to
the South. Railroads showed uneasi-
ness over next years deliveries Of
steel and equipment. and appeared as
buyers. Surplus freight cars de-
creased. and improved earnings were
reported by several OF the larger sys-
TENS
The steel ind,strv continued 20 t.,
prove. General trade reports werc OF
q more encouraging tenor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-20
Keeping EgSs in Water GIass.

There arc s"vera! good methods Of
preserving eggs. ou, The water glass
method is best Water glass can usual
!y be purchased At a local drug store
~ less IMAM s. Z gallon, making tho
cos. ahpGt cent FOR each dozen eggs
In. receptacle used should DE an
sarta"nwa!e Tar OF from five TO ten
gallons. The eggs should be placed in
the jar each day, when gathered, as
nc .!csher the egg ,ae batter il win
Keep. Care shoy!d De exercised 70 see
that none 81 ~" eggs is cracked. or the
"ho!e jar ~ eggs nay be spoiled in a
sHrrt '.:-c
The jar should be placed in cool
ella: a p.ec" o: oiled paps: or soma
"rHrr waterproof cover should be placed
over 10 prevent evaporation. II this Is
not doCe. any eggs ,tat appear above
nc Nqr.d VAL spoil rapidly. The eggs
should he kept a least two inches be-
low tho surface of IN. liquid.
The solution recommended is ono part
~ "EteI glass - ten pnrts o: pure
"...'s-