davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21

RICHMOND q RAPPAHANNOCK
RIVER RAILWAY.
Lava rschmond: x.eave Pamunksys
sT.oo A. NJ sS:15 A. IL
sl1 90 A. a. sf2;is r. NJ
sa.4s p. Al 1890 r. NJ
fa:0o A. ~ s1o.1s A. Nj
.Daily except Sunday. rDAily. Ss4n.
day only.
REDUCED SUNDAY RATES ALL
STATIONS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21

RICHMOND AND CHEsAPEAIxE HAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
schedule effective January :, 1915,
.,,nerseding schedule Of April IA. 1914.
Schedule subject to change without
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21
IJrTUERAN,

at II A. M. The SUP
fect will be Blind"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21

TIE Preach Sunday Morning.
Rev John @, Scott will conduct ser
vices at Church of the Ascension. High
land Park. Sunday, Ii A. nj.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21

SCHEDULES.

CHESAPEAKE b OHIO RY.
Gin, Lviiie a West 1900 n. .il;oo p.
Main Line Local Is a, II p, x5:l5 ..
James River Line $1,000 a. .x5:is p.
II. News. MIX, Old PIT. - a. Ella m. - p.
Newport News Local s7:i5 a. $500 p.
Trains arrive from MIX sI1:30 a..
s2;as p. ss:ao p, N News $3.50 a.. g p.
From west $3.50 a., ssao p. xs:55 q,
ri len. s7.e0p.. Jas Riv. xs:3sa.. s7:1sp.
.Daiiy. xExcept Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21
nEAL ESTATE WANTED

REAL ESTATE WANTED
W antea for Camplng snd FarminG-fe
acres or more Must have good
swimming. bathing and drinking
water adjacent Give price. location
description and other information
Address NJ g. KERR. postoffice boz
1888. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21

I.issen, Can You Sell Gasoline nj One
cent per gaiion7 II 50. sell Case
tonic. Gives 40 per cent more gas
cline mileage: eliminates carbon.
Auto owners grabbing for II. $40 4
day easy Kelsey made $25 hrst
das. Act quick. man. Details free.
WHITE MFG. CO. Dept. 50. cincin-
natl. O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21

Proposed amendments to the Constitution of
to at session of General Assembly 1914 and publish
of section 1876 of the Constitution and act approx
1908.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21

The Rev. George w. Kemper has re-
turned from Strasburg, where he de-
iivered several addresses this week
during the session of the Valley dis
trict convention of the Disciples of
Christ, and will occupy his pulpit at
the Hanover-Avenue Christian Church
at the morning service on Sunday.
Union services will be held on Sum-
day evening with the First English
I .nfhnr conversation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21

M Hnvestmemf WIN Brfnx Large Re-
turns. others have made fortune
ID similar Investments O. G. Brad
ford. Legal Building. Washiagton- ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21

CHRISTIAN 6<IENl
F1xsk Church 81 Chris ectenk4&t.
copnor ENrk Aysnue aa1 @ol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

UGnbIlshed Bianufacturer Wants state
manager. High class article. should
.,xy Sie.ooo annually; $500 capital:
M{ll pay expenses to Baltimore u
you ara man We want. Sales Man.
a9er. Continental Building. Baisi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21

III. Misunderstanding prayer ut II
O'Clock, with sermon by Rev. Jacob
Brittingham, D. D.. rector Of St
Lukess Church, wheeling. w Va.
sumner sunday school 1T 10 "A. AZ.
Evening service discontinued during
August.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21

vUDAN GRAss - Valuable descriptive
bDolk1et fires, and Attra crtvs prices on
&buics matured tnspested and guar
lack. TEE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21

LiMten--Cnn You Sell GMseffne nj One
cent per Eailons II so. sell Gaso-
Tonic. Gives 10 per cent more gas
cline mileage: eliminates carbon.
Auto owners grabbing for IT, $40
day easy. Kelsey made ss5 nrst
day. Act quick. man. Details free.
WHITE MGF. CO. Dept. so. Gin
cinnati. q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21

The Rev. Gerald Culberson. pastor
of the Third Christian Church. will
hold a series of revival meetings in
the Christian Church at Unionville,
Orange County, next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21
WOOD AND coAr.
AGETA

Agents. Sell Guarantees Raineoats.
Easy Gales. Cash commissions. New
Gales plan Is winner. All you do 10
show sample coat and take the or
ders. Everybody buys. We pay big
gest commissions. give exclusive ter
ritory and superior garments. Write
quick FOR samples RAINPROOF
Co. Dept. 9I. Findiay. Ohio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21

80 ssie--New Hand Made Grocery
NAxon. on III. F. Electric Motor
and woodworking machine. BIB
Ncrth Eleventh Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21

In Grove-Avenue Baptist Church
there will be preaching tomorrow at
II A. Nj. by DIR. Edward b. Pollard
Second Baptist Church, Franklin
and Adams Streets. T.. Clagget Skin
ner. minister--The pastor has return
ed and will preach at II o'clock;
theme. THE Something That Christ
Has TO Say"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21

First, Twelfth and Broad Streets
Preaching. by the pastor. Rev. George
w. Mcdaniel. ID. D., at IL r. III. and
s:f5 r. NJ Sunday School, s;36 A. NJ /,
Al. w. Patterson. superintendent We'll
come to all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21

LISTING MINISTER'S IN MANY PuLPTTs TOMORROW.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

EkXs<kA
List Year rarms with }. A. COM
NELLY q co. Write postal for
necessary blanks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21

The Rev. G. c. Cox. of Newport
News. Va, will occupy the pulpit OF
the Grace-Street Baptist Church 10,
morrow at II A. NJ. No service al
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21
nAGIc STAIN REMOVER.

800 MNUHO STAEN ME2MUVNN
~ wonderful InventiOn For Heam0ytnH
Iron rust. Ink stain, grass stain and
m fact any kind of stain from white
or cclored goods without Injury to
Ahe goods. Send 25c for large four
Hrxh tube. Agents wanted Write
". %. Box. Dept. 3. Kilmarnock. Va.
L NJ s4-rarpets to Dust and sceur ny
4 aaxsst improved machinery. only 81
III, 4lao make over all kinds OF car
!; rfs INV YORK CARPET CLEAN
4 M COMPANY. 1901 East franklin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21
FOR SALE.

Eer Male. Ckraptr1fseea MaAeT aAv
Thomas taxicabs. These cahs are In
GFst class condition and are heing
ed daily ~ This company. Suitable
~ tAxtcAbs. Jitney Or bus purposes
Nth seating capacity equal 70 seven
H9ssenHer touring cars. FEDERAL
IAxTCAB co. Washington. p. G
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21

ufrsYou Knew That feu Could BAY n
beAutifui lot at Huckrsse Beach for
xa.a dollar per weekf These lots are
may feet front and one hundred and
fifty deep. Drop me postal ana
Z will call 10 see you with the map.
4 y. NJ. RAMSEY. r. O. General Delfv-
cry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21

misunderstanding by the pastor.
Rev. William Thomas Hall. A. B., at
IL A. NJ. aud s;l5 r. nj. Evening ser
vice is brief during hot weather.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-21

Second---Fffth. near Main--The Rev
Isaac McEiroy, ID. D., Of Columbus
Ga. will preach on Sunday, August ~
at III "A. M. There will be no even
The Madison journal., 1915-05-22
Colonial Closets.


In quaint old colonial cottage are
many closets, few if any of them To-
Gated according to modern notions of
convenience. The clothes closet that
ought to be in the spare room up
stairs is downstairs in the library
with the spare-room bureau; the up
stairs closets are under the caves Of
the sloping roof-the way to utilize
them to the best advantage is to enter
on your hands and knees, carrying an
electric torch between your teeth. In
side the closet you turn on your back.
illuminate the pendant garments with
your torch, drag whatever you select
down from the hook, grasp 1t firmly
with your teeth, and SO out again on
your hands and knees, rolling the elec.
trio torch gently before you. We see
now why in those good old days chests
Of drawers were popular-fortunatel
we have one of our own that somehow
has got up the stairway; and we see
also, as we begin to settle into it..
what is perhaps the secret of this
humber colonial architecture. The
Colonial Jack who built this house
wanted some rooms round chimney
and a roof that the snow would slide
of; and so he built 1t; and wherever
he found a space he made a closet or
a cupboard; and because he had no
other kind. he put in smallpaned win
dows; and all he did was substantial
and honest-and beautiful. in its
humble way. by accident.
The Madison journal., 1915-05-22

lower, and held there until 1t is dis
posed Of All flies and odors should
be carefully guarded against.
Separator Is Necessary.
For the production of cream OF the
best quality a separator is necessary.
II none is available the milk should
be put into deep or shotgun" cans.
which are preferable to the old-fash'
ioned shallow vessels. In skimmlng
the milk it is desirable to produce a
cream that contains not less than 30
per cent of butterfat, as such cream
sours less quickly than thinner cream.
The cream should not be permitted to
stand in a warmer temperature tnan
so degrees Fahrenheit, and the tenn
perature should be as much below this
as possible. Warm cream mixed with
cool cream will tend to sour the whole
mass.
When the cream is intended for the
ice cream or retail trade it should be
delivered daily. II intended for the
creamery, and proper care is taken
of it, deliveries twice a week in win
ter and three times in summer may be
sufficient In hot weather cream cans
should be protected with blankets dur
ing delivery to prevent rise in tenn
perature
The Madison journal., 1915-05-22
AS SHE SANG THE REFRAIN
Not Exactly What the Writer Intend
ed, But at Least the Singer
Meant All Right.

John Smith. long known as the lit
tie inspector" through his companion
ship with John d. Shea. is one of the
students of small town sojourning who
knows how to make many thing lead
to a sale, says the Chicago Herald.
Easy enough to figure him as always
being there with the cigars and the
latest ones told in Chicago's waggish
circles. More than that he is insidious
in getting invitations to dinner. when
he always has sure-fire stuff for the
womenfolks.
In South Dakota town his best GUS
toner had daughter, who had a pas
sion for trying out all the newest
songs. John never arrived without an
armful. Thus, Il Don't Know Why |
Love You, but l Do-oo-oo," got into
early Dakota circulation. When
daughter tackled it the refrain had
her guessing, but she was game and
sang:
81 Don't Know Why | Love You,
But do-Double o. Double o."
The Madison journal., 1915-05-22
Benefits Of Irritation.

Greece grew great on taxes from
men who knew how to irrigate. The
climate and soil of Greece was the
same as that of California-vast
mountains and arid plains.
Through the garden of Plato ran a
diverted stream whose waters were
cold and sparkling from the noun
tains.
Plato was under the ditch; for
Acadamus. who owned the ranch, had
banked his all on a canal which final
ly made him one of the millionaires
of Athens.
Here it was that Aristotle lived,
where the sky was blue three hun
dred days in the year. amid the lavish
and laughing luxuriance of land where
God supplied the sunshine and man
the water.
Here il was that he wrote, "The
land that produces beautiful flowers
and luscious fruits will also produce
noble men and women"
The Madison journal., 1915-05-22
MAKE SIRUP FROM SORGHUM
Cultivation of Plant Is Much Like
Complaining Should Be Done
When Soil Is Warm.
(By A. ]. LEGG.1

d
Sorghum is divided into two gener-
al classes. In the first are included
all of the varieties which contain
enough sugar that it will pay to culti-
vate for the sugar. This class is the
saccharine class.
In the second class is included the
varieties that are cultivated for the
seed stalks. ETC., used for feed for
farm animals. This class is called
the nonsaccharine class. 1t contains
some sugar, but is low in sugar con-
tents while the saccharine class may
contain as much as 20 per cent Of
sugar in its Juice.
The saccharine or sweet varieties
are cultivated primarily for the sugar.
but the seed and blades both make
good feed for animals.
The seeds make good feed for al.
most any farm animal and for poultry.
Sorghum is cultivated very much
like corn. II is planted in rows 31s
to 4 feet apart and the hills are about
two feet apart in the row. with four
or five stalks to the hill
The planting should be done little
will not do much growing until the
soil gets warm. When the seed gets
ripe, the stalks are bladed and the
blades cured and tied into bundles.
The stalks are crushed in a cane
mill and the juice strained and boiled
either in an evaporator or large
pan.
Before the Juice reaches the boil.
all of the green scum must be
skinned of.
Another way to dispose of the green
scum is to put the Juice in a long.
deep box win small holes in one end.
corked with wooden plugs for drawing
off the Juice without agitating the juice
in the box
The box is filled with Juice and
about one-fourth bushel of well pul.
verified clay with as little sand In 1t
as can be got is put in the Juice and
well stirred In a few minutes the
clay will begin to sink and the green
scum will adhere to 1t. The clay
will take all of the green to the bot.
tom Of the box.
AS soon as the green scum and the
clay sink sufficient to allow the pure
Juice to run from the top hole it may
he opened and the juice drawn of.
Then the second hole from the top Is
opened. and so on until the Juice is
all drawn OF and only the pulveri-ed
clay and the green scum remain.
When this is done the Juice may be
boiled into sirup without the trouble
Of skimming by hand.
The clay method Of cleansing the
juice is preferable to the old plan Of
skimming as it makes better, clearer
sirup and the purifying is done before
! the sirup is heated.
The Madison journal., 1915-05-22
BEST MEAL OF THE Week
On Sunday Evening Everybody Gets
What He or She Wishes, and
Enough to Satisfy.

Sunday evening supper Is the best
meal of the whole week, if 1t is just
the ordinary kitchen Sunday evening
supper and not the fancy sandwich.
chafing dish, hot chocolate, musical.
literary, high-brow kind. There may
have been chicken for dinner or a
roast and gravy and mince pie. and
nobody is very hungry. At least every
body thinks he is not hungry until he
gets into the kitchen.
Just put the things on the table
and everybody help themselves"
mother says. 1t is not grammatical,
but 1t is the way she says it, and the
best way to say it. And everybody
does help themselves father and
mother and the two or three or seven
or eight children, all round the table
and the sink and the ironing board,
sitting on the radiator and the fireless
cooker.
Maybe father decides that he will
make pancakes. and nothing is more
fun than watching father cook. May
mush. Mush isn't so much to eat, but
1t is nice to watch her make it. May
be you just pick the meat off the
chicken bones, and everybody gets
his fingers or his spoon in the pot of
dumplings and gravy.
At any rate everybody gets exactly
the thing that tastes best to him and
Sunday evening supper in the kitch-
en- is the only time and place where
you can get that. If you like mus
tard, you have mustard; if you like
chill sauce, you have chilli sauce; If
you like strawberry preserves. you
have strawberry preserves. 1t has
been years and years since there was
ever more than one kind of spread"
or relish" on the dinner table.
The only trouble is that the family
eats much more than it ever eats in
the dining room, and there is never
anything left over for Monday. Some
housekeepers would not permit
Sunday evening supper in the kitchen
for anything. They put the chicken
or roast away for Monday, and serve
bread and milk or teakettle tea at the
dining table. That kind of Sunday
evening supper is no good at all, and
must not be confused with the help
yourselves. everybody-in-the-pot sort
indianapolis News.
The Madison journal., 1915-05-22
Our French

Professor Poussin, the Belgian ref
ugee professor at Harvard, was panied,
at a dinner in his honor, by the ap-
plause and cheers which greeted his
description of ruined Louvain and
wrecked Liege. But when it was ex-
planned to Professor Poussin that the
Harvard professors and students had
a very slight knowledge of French-he
had spoken in French-his perplexity
vanished, and he smiled
Il see," he said. Il see. 1t is like
the case Of Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Smith. an
American, said to his wife at Paris
restaurant:
"'Strange! l spoke to the proprie.
tor in French, and he didn't under.
stand me-
"'Well.' said Mrs. Smith. no won,
der. He's Frenchman.'
The Madison journal., 1915-05-22
Steam.Oried Hav,

The up-to-date well-equipped farm
seems now to have a method of pro
lection during the hay season. against
the losses which have been expert
enced in so many cases by tho wet.
ting of the rain and the preventing
Of proper drying. Experiments show
that grass can be dried by steam
within thirty minutes from the time
it is cut, and then be ready to be
stored away. The product thus OBJ.
tanned is superior to the ordinary sun.
dried product, having a sweeter
flavor and keeping fully as we'll. This
can be applied, Of course, Only on a
farm that has steam plant, but 1t is
fairly simple, and it certainly seems
to promise to the farmer % protec.
ton against one of his Inevitable
trials in the past.
The Madison journal., 1915-05-22
Case hopeIss,

Excuse me, ma'am, but !
up and | think Ill CO." /
But, Mamie, you are a AL
girl, and ! thought you Va,
stay. Be reasonable. V,1
matter?"
Well. ma'am, when Won !,
ping yesterday, didn't yu|
your desk so that not a M
could be read?"
II did"
And when the family /, !
there isn't a decent, comiou]
behind a door for me to sIt ,
to the conversation. And
are out nights, do you lo,,
piano and phonograph%
1--WE do"
Then, ma'am. I'm goip,
me tell you as long as yoQ
things you'll get no decsn
spectirg girl to work for N
The Madison journal., 1915-05-22
STRONG MAN OF GREECE

Greece's advance toward a real
ization of her national aspirations re.
ceived a momentary check in the re.
tirement of the powerful Premier
Venizelos, whose program of entering
the war on the side of the allies was
frowned upon by that other hero OF
present-day Greece. King Constan-
tine. Few believe, however. that the
differences between the two men who
are to the new Greece what King Vic
tor Emmanuel ii and Cavour were to
Italy. will be of very long standing.
The world recognizes in Venizelos
the strong man of Greece who In in
credibly few years has accomplished
so much in rehabilitating the prestige
of his country.
By means of his new constitution,
adopted after the revolution at Athens
in 1910, Venizelos was able to effect the
far-reaching reforms in putting down
political corruption, and creating terri
torially a new Greece. He brought
Crete, Macedonia. Epiros, and the
The Madison journal., 1915-05-22
Naval Courtesy.

Just as all preparations had been
completed for the search for the lost
United States submarine in Honolulu
harbor the Japanese cruiser Idzumo
hove her anchor and prepared to
leave port.
Before making for the outside the
warship steamed in a semicircle
about the point where the submarine
was believed to lie. The crew were
Drawn up in salute and the warship's
flag was dipped in honor of the 21 men
who went to their death on board the
F4
Naval men are punctilious in mat.
:ers of etiquette, and the world would
De better If the same conditions pre-
vailed in other walks of life.
The Madison journal., 1915-05-22
MICHIGAN'S PIED PIPER

Michigan has found its Pied Piper
In the person of Representative Har-
vey A. Penney Of Saginaw, serving his
first term in the legislature, who
comes forward with a bill designed to
drive all the rats from the precincts
of the Wolverine state.
Representative Penney, after hav-
ing made an exhaustive study of the
rat, has failed to discover just what
the rats mission in the world is, but
he has found that the rat breeds in
filth and is dangerous to the public
health, being disease carrier just as
are the fly and the mosquito Besides
this, Mr.. Penney points to the harm
the rat does to everybody and every
thing with which he comes in contact
The rat robs the granary as well as
the grain in the field, and starts fires
well, everyone knows the innumer-
able sins of which the rat is guilty.
Government reports show that the rat
caused $S0,000,0O0 in damage in the
United States last year. The news
The Madison journal., 1915-05-22
NOTES OF THE sHEEPFoLD.

Be careful about feeding corn. It is
very heating and too constipating for
the best sheep feed.
How about that ram? Is he a pure
bred, or like Johnnie's pup. "just
dawg." Remember. the best is none
too good.
The poorer. a mans ewes are. the
more he needs good ram and the
better one he needs
Better get into line. Runts never
did pay, and never will. The wise
farmer is buying the best-costs no
more to raise them
The Madison journal., 1915-05-22
HAD PELLAGRl.l
IS NOV

Hillsboro' Ala.-J. W. n
place, says: Il ought ~
you two weeks ago, but al
l got well and then form,
l can get about ike a nj
you ought to see me run
to my farm. l can 90 an
used to. | am SO thankful n
Is such a good remedy n
pellagra.
There is no longer any N
lagra can be cured. Don
1t is too late. 1t is your AL
the resourceful Baughn.
The symptoms-hands "a, .
skin peeling off, sore mo.s
throat and tongue a fan
much mucus and choking; -
nausea, either diarrhoea o, !
There is hope; get Bau,I'
book on Pellagra and ls,s
remedy for Pellagra tba, ~
found. Address American !
Co., box POST, Jasper, Ala
money is refunded in any q,
remedy fails to cure. ADJ
The Madison journal., 1915-05-22
REAL SKIN COMFORT
Follows Use Of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Trial Free.

BY bathing and amounting these fra.
grant supercreamy emollients impart
to tender. sensitive or irritated, itch.
ing skins a feeling of intense skin
comfort difficult for one to realize who
has never used them for like purposes.
Cultivate an acquaintance with them.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Ky,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Madison journal., 1915-05-22
The Amputation

Representative Anthony \
increased armaments at a N
Washington, said:
II firmly believe that the I
Of ornaments understand h
conditions as little as the H,
understood war.
I'm Mare street, Hackus
said: ?
Have ye heerd about n
been wounded by the GermaI
it terrible?'
'How's he been wounded
girl.
"'It seems said the Hsd
sadly, that the Germans hsu
his retreat" e
The Madison journal., 1915-05-22
CHICAGO'S COWBOY MAYOR

II seems quite fitting that William
Hale Thompson should rule over Chi
cago, the city where the largest stock
yards in the world are located. for he
has been q cowboy and ranch owner
and has complete knowledge OF the
cattle business.
His career as q cowboy started
in 1884, when he was fifteen years old.
He went to Cheyenne, Wyo., to spend
a vacation from school. and from that
time the lure OF the plains called him
from Chicago every summer. He rode
the ranges of the Standard Cattle
company in Wyoming. Colorado and
Montana.
Later he purchased ranch OF his
own in Holt county. Nebraska, and
managed IL until the death of his IA
ther, in 1901. forced his return to
Chicago.
Mr.. Thompson is an enthusiastic
yachtsman, and the problem of max
ing the lake front the property Of the
people and the playground of the city
The Madison journal., 1915-05-22

doubling
military administration
our
the zeal with whh
peoples scattered through the
He
village family moderate means out long
troublesome
in strengthen
his