davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
j. II. Carson Arres,ed.

j. il. Carson, telegraph operator
was arrested last night by Detectives
Bertucci and Duffy on Il charge OF
stealing II suit case and its contents
from W. l.. McLanc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
RUSSIANS RETAKE
LUTSK, DRIVING
ENEMY WESTWARD
continued from ''t,irs. page.

pf rted in the advices 10 have been cap.
tured with the fortress.
1t is stated that the Austrian lines
have been broken in Nolhynia. and that
they have been Withdrawn nearly
thirty miles throughout the Lutsk
sector.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
Report BY Germans
Of Sea Fight Losses
Ono Bottle Cruiser, One Ship Of
Line, -Four Small Cruise S and
Ficc Torpcdo-Boats In All.

BERLIN, June (vIa London).-An
official statement issued to-day gives
the total loss Of the German high sea
forces during the battle off Jutland
and up TO the present time AS one battle
cruiser. one ship of the line of older
construction. four small cruisers and
five torpedo-bonts. The statement
says:
"Of these losses, the battieship Pom.
mern was launched in 1905. The loss
OF the cruisers Wiesbuden, Elbine.
Frauenlob and five torpedo- boats has
already been reported in Official state.
ments For military reasons. we re-
Trained until now from making public
the loss of tho battle cruiser Lutzow
and the cruiser Rostock"
The destruction Of the Lutzow was
claimed In the first statement issued
BY the British Admiralty. At the same
time. the British claimed that two Ger
man battieships had been sent to the
bottom and Six destroyers, as well as
he rammtng OF a submarine. The Brit
ish, however, only claimed to have
sunk one German light cruiser.
The Rostock was of 1900 tons. bu;lt
in 1912, and carried n crew Of 373 men.
She was armed with twelve four-inch
guns and two torpedo tubes. The
Lutzow was 26.000-ton ship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
TWELVE OF HAMPSHIRE
WASHED ASHORE ON RAFT
Admiralty Announces Snfcty Of Men
Who Were on Cruiser which
Went Down With Kitchener.

LONDON. June s-One warrant Of
ficer and eleven men. survivors OF the
cruiser Hampshire. which went down
of the Orkney Islands with Earl
Kitchener and members OF his staT
aboard. have been washed ashore on n
raft. according to an announcement
made by the Admiralty tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

LONDON. June c.-The british Off :
cial statement issued al m!dnirht
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-14
FESTIVE FOODS.

Every housewife is glad to welcome
some new dish to tempt the appetite
nfl 1, e. 10, lora
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-14
Better Understanding Between Business
Men and Educators Very Greatly Needed
By H. MANNING CARPENTER

would suggest that business should
become better acquainted with These people been
widely separated DUE probably the fact that their work keeps them
opposite sides of fence 1t will be noticed though that the educ
tona system quite complete that of business and getting little
insight into educators work is worth while.
business himself with material fact grasps quickly
and upon it. An educator has little interest Details but studies
out the principles that undere thought and action If each will keep
this mind there should mutual understanding appreciation and
vital cooperation from better acquantanceshp
necessary feature education must be the presentation
dents of principle which they ultimately act 1t is training
of this sort that the college graduate discuss the
c of window manufacture when he only asked close Such
attitude toward work tries the patience business but it must
be remembered that the boy the right track and after little fam
arty with business systems devised for thoughes help something
else besides expensive experience help him. He has taught
look for underlying principles.
Furthermore educators n in their pupils the highest ideals Of
life that when they take their place the business world they
positions Of honor and respect and their ideals form the
backbone of the countr integrity Their experience with business life
however, destroys the ideals that have been developed aborous
it due the boys and the country itself that should get together and
correct the evil
At the present time have honor system that cuvae
and toward which guide They the satisfaction
that from accomplishment all do impossible
point action that has heart the beterment of the community
without being met with the remark What there in for yu To
seek high position possible only for him who Mr. Taft says h
hide of rhinoceros"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-14
In Woman S Realm
Coat Models That Were Shown Early in the Season Retain Their
Popularity, and There Is Little No Indication of Changes
Smart 0vergarments Are Worn With Big MufIer Collars
of CIoth-Pretty Millinery for Small Girl.

The story of coats for this season
has reached its closing chapter with
the presentation of styles for midwin-
ter and styles for driving. The drift
of popular approval was too definite
early in the season to encourage any
radical new departures. Early models
showed a beautiful adaptation Of de-
sign to materials and were so excellent
that they could hardly be improved
upon, and there are no distinctly DIFF
ferent lines or details of construction
In the latest arrivals.
In coats for midwinter long sweep
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-14
United States Needs Merchant Marine
if 1t Is to Get South American Trade
By DR.. WALTER WEBB

American manufacturers and apparently
that whenever they ready after they
trade in South America.
This idea No should think that Argen-
tine trade get for instance that there
OF It, The population of the country comparatively SMALL and
pn manufacturers control the bulk of But
States get large part of work with energy
ally we must have foreign trade and must have it To
share we must after seriously money
ance And we simply must have merchant marine.
Persons who think that after the Europe England
Germany France and the other nations that
nent will be much occupied home that they will
trade IN South America making the mistake their lives
will be sharp competition States is we'll liked in Argen
tina and other South American republics and the people
will buy American goods preference articles when
prices are higher, if at it in the right
The people Argentina like the people United States
They have the western and
ing out and seeking and They have recognize
that the United States not only country of great wealth power
but that has high ideals and this appeals them very much they
too people Of ideals.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-14
Schools Of Rural Districts Suffer by
Being Made Football Of Petty Politics
By PROF. w. K. TATE
OF George Peabody College for Teachers Nashville, Tenn

The first goal which becomes
than temporary makeh stability administration super
vision Up this moment most of the the country
been the football Of petty politics from the department
down to the local school district.
Under the use of democracy have too often insisted that the
country people shall not have the select sensible
who administer their schools but that they be allowed
only the privilege of accepting every years
candidates who scramble for the office the tariff
issue not related the remotes degree the welfare the school system
Our zeal for democracy has strangely enough extended the
other educational institutions of the universities
normal schools administered by stable boards rotating
terms of office These trustees have the privilege of looking the earth
to find the who possesses largest the
abilities needed the important office college university
The president and administrative board together the
lens of the institution and looking the future they
enter definite to the
dent OF the university the of the
this position as long he serves the state faithfully.
The city school system administered by stable board trustees
who like acting committee the people, city
superintendent of schools
The should have the right Judgment
selection of state department of education that they
selection of president of the state university They
in the choice of county superintendent they
of their city superintendent.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-14
g THE
T1KlTCHEN
kaCABINE TI
There those who think they are
mighty
And might makes right is their
creed
OH little care they for the people
Who stand in the way of their greed.
GOOD THINGS FOR COMPANY.

During the holiday time one enjoys
having some of the old-fashioned and
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-14
D4DDY,S EVENING
FAIRY TALE % WARY !
~ |yll e sossea
MRS. DUCKS DINNER.

MRS. Duck" said Daddy, twas Sit
ting in her Mud Nest"
"Was her Nest made of mud, Dad
dy?" asked Nancy in Horror.
"She is like the Pig Family, isn't
she Daddy2" asked Nick.
"In the first place." said Daddy, ito
answer Nancy's question, yes, Mrs.
Ducks Nest was made of Mud. 1t
was her home, just as this House is
your Home.
"And in the second place, to answer
Nick's question, Mrs. Duck isn't so
much like the Pig Family as you might
think to Judge from her Nest of Mud.
Mrs. Duck likes to Swim around in
the good, clear Water. And the Pig
Family like to Dig up the Mud in what
ever Stream they go into. And yet
the Pig Family like to Sleep where it
is clean. They do not enjoy Sleeping
in the midland would not have q
Mud Nest for anything.
Instead they get all the StraV
they can find, and put it into one CoFs
ner of their Pen for Sleeping. They
do not Play in the Straw. No, Mud
is their Favorite Plaything, but they
like to Sleep where it is Dry and Neat
and Nice"
WELL" said Nick, II never knew
that before about the Pig Family"
"But are you going to tell us a
Story about Mrs. Duck, Daddy?" asked
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-14

ing lines. ample width, and muller
velour, tweeds, bolivia cloth, plush and
fur fabrics are fur-trimmed and made
up on the same lines as all-fur coats.
Where fur is used on cloth garments
it often appears in an all-fur collar
with bands of fur to match bordering
fur-fabrics make the warmest of
wraps, excepting those that are made
entirely of fur, and are of all things
most serviceable for midwinter wear.
The coat of fur-fabric pictured here
may be taken as representative of the
styles that stand approved. 1t is
handsomely trimmed with genuine fur
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-14

their mothers have been copied for
little misses. Their headwear has
been happy afterthought.
Shapes for small ladies are not
greatly varied, and follow rather
closely a few Of those designed for
grown people. Besides these there are
several types that are staple shapes
for children, including the poke bon
net and the "baby" hat, with ruffied
brim. The really new departure III
children's millinery appears in the
manner of trimming, and is illustrated
in the picture given here. Figures in
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-14

and as rich looking as fur coats made
in the same way. Many less expensive
coats of velour, or other cloths, are
trimmed with bands of fur-fabric, and
some of them have collars of it. But
the smartest cloth coats have big muf-
fer collars of cloth and huge buttons
matching their own color. Some of the
buttons are two and half inches In
diameter, and two or three of them
are quite enough for one coat.
1t doesn't make any difference just
how the headwear of tiny girls is
fashioned, it is sure to look pretty on
its little wearers. For some time Its
Inspiration has been drawn from the
millinery of grownups. Small replicas
of mature styles have the charm of
miniatures, and the simpler hats Of
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-14
E..IJ~1
E1l..1

fiat applique, of objects that they love
-silhouettes Of small animals and
birds, outline pictures drawn with
needlework in colored yarns, garden
and field flowers, embroidered in prime
order-all presage a new season of dis
tinctly childish millinery for little
ones.
These trimmings are simply made,
as the hats in the picture demonstrate
In one of them band of black vel
vet ribbon is drawn about a light felt
shape and serves as a background for
procession of little chicks and geese,
cut from colored felt, which are ap-
piled to it. They are fastened down
with yarn or silk which serves to out
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-14

two tablespoonful of chopped dates.
the white of an egg, one tablespoonful
of cold water, one teaspoonful of rose
extract and some confectioner's sugar.
Chop all the fruits very fine. Put the
white of the egg into bowl, add the
water, rose fiavoring, and stir until
smooth. Add the chopped fruits and
teen stir in the sugar to make stiff
paste. Allow the mixture to dry three
hours. Brush over with melted choco-
late; when dry turn on to waxed pa
per and brush with chocolate on the
other side. When set, cut in squares.
German Forcemeat.-This is good
for goose or roast pig. Mix together
one cupful of boiled blanched chest
nuts, tart apple, a small cupful of
celery, a small onion, all chopped very
fine. Add one cupful of seeded raisins,
tablespoonful of butter, melted; pep
per and salt to taste and milk to mois-
ten. Mix lightly and fill.
Roast Pig.-A six-weeks pig after
being carefully cleaned and dried is
filed with German forcemeat, or bread
and mashed potatoes may be used if
preferred. After filling, rub the pig
with melted butter, sprinkle with flour.
salt and pepper. Roast, basting often
in q moderate oven, two and half to
three hours.
Sweetbreads la Newburg.-Parboil
pair of sweetbreads half an hour
in water with two bay leaves. Drain,
cool, remove the membranes and cut
in small dice. Chop fine half cupful
of mushrooms. Heat cupful of thick
cream in a double boiler, add the
sweetbreads and the mushrooms. Beat
three egg yolks, add salt, paprika and
two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, one
tablespoonful of worcestershire sauce
and stir into the cream, stir until some
what thickened. Put into heated rame-
kins and serve very hot
Stuffed Potatoes.-Choose six good
sized, shapely potatoes, scrub them
clean and bake in a moderate oven I'M
| til they are soft Then cut a piece
from each end and scoop out the potato
without breaking the skins. Mash the
potato, seasoning with butter chopped
| ham salt, pepper and egg. Refill the
shells and return the potatoes to the
| oven to reheat.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-14

over the softened gelatin and mix
thoroughly until well dissolved, then
add third Of a cupful of lemon juice
nearly cold turn into mold to set.
Chestnut Dressing for the Turkey
Take a quart of large chestnuts, re
move the shell and cook until soft,
then remove the inner brown covering,
mash and mix with two tablespoonfuls
Of butter, teaspoonful of salt, pep
per, chopped parsley, cupful of fresh
bread crumbs and stock or milk to
moisten. To do away with the sewing
up of the turkey, use toothpioks on
each side of the vent, lacing string
back and forth as a mans shoes are
laced. This is quickly removed after
the bird is ready for the table.
Sweet Potatoes, Southern Style
Cook the potatoes in their skins until
soft. Cut them, after peeling, in rather
baking dish, sprinkling with sugar and
adding butter to each layer Bake
half an hour in slow oven and
serve them from the dish in which
they were baked.
Chestnut Dainty.-Take pound of
chestnuts, one cupful of cream, half a
pound of sugar. one lemon, half a tea
spoonful of lemon extract, few drops
Of red coloring, and some pink and
white waters. Cut slit across the
top of each chestnut, then put them
on to cook in boiling water to cover /;
boil for five minutes then peel them.
Put two cupfuls of hot water into a
pan, add the sugar and a thinly
pared lemon rind; bring to the boiling
point, add nuts and cook them until
tender. Take out of the strip, pound
and rub them through a sieve. Whip
the cream, add the chestnut PURGE.
Sweeten to taste, add coloring and fla
yor. Heap in a pretty dish, with the
waters around the edge.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-14

To make good tea for you and me
Well heat this earthen pot, you see,
Then in it place just one, two. three
Full teaspoons of the fragrant tea,
One each for urn, and me and thee.
And when the water boiling be,
Turn on; then steep it thoroughly
Three minutes to set the favor free.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-14
"'m So Glad You've All Come"

Nancy. "You began with Mrs. Duck
this Evening"
EYES," said Daddy, ST want to tell
you what sort of Dinner Party Mrs.
Duck gave to her Friends in the
Pond.
"She had Invited all of the Ducks
from the nearby Pond, and they had
Flown over for the Dinner"
"Can Ducks fly" asked Nancy. 81
mean the ones who Live in Ponds?"
Dear me, yes" said Daddy. "Of
course, they cannot Fly long distances
like the Wild ones we see sometimes
Flying overhead. But still they can
Fly quite little bit.
"'Quack, Quack,' said Mrs. Duck as
her Guests arrived. She sat in her
Mud Nest and looked about her with
very Patronizing Air-that is she
looked as though she were a little Su-
perior to all the Ducks but stih would
be very Kind and Good to them. OF
course, they all began to Talk at once.
"'Quack, Quack, Quack Quack,'
were the Sounds that came from the
Pond, and with so many Ducks Quack-
Quacking all at once it made Terri
I fic Noise.
"T'm so glad you've all come said
Mrs. Duck.
'Quack-Quack, thank you, thank
you,' they replied.
"'We're to have Dinner right away
said Mrs. Duck.
"'That's Good said the Guests.
They were perhaps more Hungry than
Polite.
"And they all Wobbled, or Swan, or
Flew to a Comfortable Place for Eat
ing their Dinner.
ct thought continued Mrs. Duck,
that it was very Silly to have lots and
lots of things to Eat
Here she paused. And the other
Ducks looked little Sad. They had
known Mrs. Duck for long time and
she had always been Extremely Fond
of Food. They couldn't Understand
why she said she Thought it Silly to
have lots to Eat. Perhaps, they
Thought she might have had Indiges-
ton lately, or perhaps Bug stuck in
her Throat and she hadn't quite dared
to Eat as much as ever.
"She noticed the Expressions on the
Ducks Faces.
"'Ah,' she said. 4 see 1 am quite
Misunderstood
"'Shes Misunderstood Quacked
the Ducks. That's Good. We were
Wrong. It's a Joke. We are to have
enough to Eat. Fancy coming to a
Dinner Party and not having much to
Eat! That would have been Terrible,
Quack, Quack, Terrible!'
"T simply Meant continued Mrs.
Duck, that I would not have lots Of
Different things to Eat. I will have
quite enough of what I have. And
none of my Guests will go away Hun
gry.'
''The Ducks settled themselves more
Comfortably, and Mrs. Ducks Hus-
band came forth from one end of the
Pond with an Enormous Tray made
out of Pond Weeds, and Beautifully
Woven together. This he Showed
ahead of Him through the Pond with
his long Bill. And when he came out
| of the Pond the Guests could see how
Handsomely his Tail Feathers were
! Curled. And his Tray was filled with
Bugs which the Duck Love- so after
all, 1t was a most Successful Dinner
J Party"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-14

line the feet and eyes, wings, or even
the feathers, if desired.
A dark velour hat sets off flying
birds cut from silk or other fabrics.
Printed silks furnish many figures of
birds, butterflies, bees, and other
things that make the work of the mil
liner simple. Feathers or other de-
tails are done in embroidery stitches
on them. The third hat shows a bit
of landscape done in outline with yarn,
which looks like scene set with the
contents of the time-honored Noah's
ark.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-14

variety to the diet.
Christmas Squares
Take two heaping table
spoonfuls of chopped
candied peel, two table
spoonfuls of preserved
cherries, two tablespoon.
fuls of sultana raisins.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-14

family dishes.
CT d e r Jelly
Take two and a
half tablespoonfuls
of gelatin. Scald a
cupful of cider, add
a cupful of sugar
and stir until dis
solved. Pour the
boiling hot cider
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-23

Paralysis of Belgian and German
glass industries has resulted in great
ly increasing business in Japan
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-23

Denicotined cigars and cigarets are
being made in Frence and Switzer-
land. - - - - :.
The Washington times., 1916-12-08
TEX RICHARD HITS
ANOTHER HARDONE
Discovers That Tom Jones Is
Also Manager Of Austria
Iian Champion.

CHICAGO. Dec. Sex Richard has
struck another snag In planning his
big night for Georges Carpenter, IL
appeared here today. with the an
nouncement OF Tom Jones. WIZARDS
manager. that he also controls Les
Darcy. Australian champion.
when he learned that Richard was
considering sidetracking willard and
matching the French hero with Darcy
Jones Jared up.
"Rickard or anyone else who In pro-
noting this scrap will have to see
me before they arrange either n Will
rd-Carpentier or n Darcy Carpenter
match" he declared. darcy cannot
nght In this country for the next
three years except under my control
Jack Kearns. the Californian. and
have an equal share IN a contract
with Darcy. our contract calls for
IS per cent OF the Australians win
nings In America. kearns and I split
$3.50 on this percentage"
Jones ssld u would take $4,000 to
get willard into, the ring with Car
pentier.