davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30

just enough to give the impression that the skirt is lined. On other at. tractive skirts there are patch pockets applied with buttonhole stitching featherstitehing or with narrow em broidered band of the same materiu. of which the frock is made.
 Sports skirts and coats abound ir pockets. When pongee satin or one of the fashionable silks in a striped design is the material chosen full pouch pockets, gathered at the bot tom and shirred at the top over ont or two cords, are favored.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30
 Musk Radioactive.

It has been recently determined that the penetrating quality of musk is due to certain radioactive properties which it possesses that cause odor of the per fume to be carried through the air in an extraordinary way, says the In- dianapolis News. The radioactive property of musk affects strangely the natives who carry it to market. If Il package of musk is held close to the body for any length of time 1t pro duces sores that are similar in charac- ter to those caused by pure radium.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30

always good. II helps keep the newly formed roots clean, but il is not es- sential to success. dark corner of the cellar is good place to place the pots. The keeping of the soil damp k thereby aided In the winter prop CT some of the quick-growing species may be grown in water. Hyucinths, paper-White narcissus and sacred Chi nese lilies are among the best for this purpose. Fill the glass with water. so that it just touches the bottoms of the bulbs, and set in dark place un- til the glass is filled with roots. Then bring into the room. and change the water once or twice week. Tempera- tare of from G0 to 6 degrees is about right for the venture.
 Personally, 1 like to experiment with bulbs. The results are usually assured with small care.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30

it's selection and in its prepara- ton. At this season of the year goose k in it's prime. Choose one having a yellow bill, red being q sign of age See that the white is fat and soft and the wings tender. A goose should hang several days be fore cooking. Scrub carefully with soda water and a small vegetable brush, after sfHgeiHg, To remove every bit of soil on the skin. Rinse inside with cold water and wipe with q cloth. Some thrifty housewives scrub goose with soap and water process per fectly good in itself but careless cooks sometimes leave taste of soap on the skin, flavor which k hot appfe- eiated, especially in eur attitudes.
 Put the goose over the fire and steam until all the supertluous fat has been extracted, then remove and wipe dry, dredge with four and stuff. Roast like turkey, dredging and basting, allowing twenty minutes to the pound.
 There are any number of stuflings for goose and each may select the kind which especially appeals To her.
 Boil three white potatoes, mash them chop three onions and cover with cold water, stir into the potatoes with spoonful of butter; salt and pepper to taste, q tablespoonful of powdered sage; mix well and stuff the fowl with it.
 Fake equal parts of mashed pota- toes and breaderumbs. season with butter, salt, pepper, onion, two hard cooked eggs, chopped. and two table spoonfuls of minced walnut meats, bind with the yolk of an egg and fill the goose.
 The Norwegian cooks stuff goose with chopped. tart apples and stewed prunes. and q most delicious filling It is
 Ths-e nlnts of French ehestnuts, boiled until tender, then peeled and mixed with two tabIespoonfuls of but ter. some parsley. shallot. herbs and salt
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30

line the feel and eyes, wings. or even the feathers. if desired.
 A dark velour hat sets off flying birds cat 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 fhe third iat shows q bit Of landscape done in outline with yarn, which looks like q scene set with the contents of the time-honored Noah's ark.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30

course for a company luncheon. Choose the loin chops, remove the skin
 and supertiuous fat and have them about one and ane-half inches thick. With a sharp knife cut q pocket from the outside edge of the chop, reach
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30
NA. hle4 n,seQ.
French Operas.

The earliest operas in France were composed by Lulli at the end of the seventeenth century and Rameau at the beginning of the eighteenth cen tury, but they were little more than limitations of the Italian style. The basis of the French opera was laid by Gluck in the latter half of the eight eenth century. Meyerbeer, Rossini Gounod and Thomas represent the most popular of the successors of Gluck, with the more modern Massenet and Carpentier.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30
GARDEN NOTES

Fasten dahlias and other brittle stallled tall growers to some support, to protect from storms and winds.
 Gut everlasting and grasses is soon as tAc flowers are fully opened lie in punches, hang head down. and dry in fhe shade, for winter bouquets.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30

Good health Is the natural heritage Of every individual The wise person will not be sick. for he consistently needs the laws of nature. Nature in tends the human machinery te run smoothly, without jolt or friction. and when either from accident or ignor- ance, this delicate mechanism lacks harmony, then pain, ill-health and con seduent anhappiness result. Compen- sation Is the law of life and once this law is abused, the human body pays high toll for the infringement. Why not get the health hdbit2
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30
each place three or


 four thin slices of good cooking apples and fold the dough around them form ing ball. Arrange these balls in deep baking dish, cover with cupful of brown sugar. eupful of boiling water and two tablespoonfulS of bu-- ter; bake in q slow oven for an hour
 Apple Omelet-Sfew six large ap- pleS Beat very smooth while hot, adding one tablespoonful of butter, six tablespoonfuls of sugar. grating of uuumes and q half teaspoonful of rose extract. When entirely cold add four eggs beaten very light, first add ing the yolks then folding in the whites. put into q deep dish which has been warmed and huttered Bake in moderate oven to delicate brown.
 Apples Cooked Witn Pork Roast Core and peel I half dozen medium Si2ed apples, stnf with bread crumbs and raiSinS finely chopped, and place areHad the roast; hastins the apples when the neat is pasted win give them fine brown color and good flavor. Serve as a garnish to the pork roast.
 New Apple Pie.-PeeI, cut in slices four tart apples: ppt into a saucepan with just enough water to show be- heath the top layer cover and cook rapidly i'll tender While hot add one-half eupful of sugar, one-haIf tea spoonful of cinnamon, q quarter of teaspoonful of salt. one teaspoonful of melted butter and a teaspoonful or two of lemon juice. unless the apples are very tart Stir well and add three-' fourths of q eHpfHl of crumbs. let stand until they have absorbed all the juice. then pour into baked shell and cover with a meringue or with sprindins of brown sugar. Set in the oven until the sugar is melted to brown caramel.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30
Pouch Pockets for sportswoman.

Each designer has an original man. her of using pockets as trimming on skirts. There are pockets shaped like flattened cornucopias, inserted between box plaits, two being used on each side When the skirt is a model with cartridge plaits over each hip, one of the plaits is made deeper than the rest, and within it is hung the pocket of contrs sting color. This produces q decidedly pleasing effect, us the colored pocket shows
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30
Nucleus, Anyhow.

"What sort of town is Chiggers- ville"
 Tt boasts of ghetto."
 Nonsense :"
 Its fact. A Russian immigrant settled in the town last month, with his wife and fourteen children"
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30

very strong coffee and half q teaspoon ful of vanilla, then stir in two cupfuls of flour, previously sifted with two teaspoehfuls of baking powder Fold in the s'itlly-beaten whites of the eggs and bake ill sheets. When cool cut the sheets into desired shapes. cover with confeetioners' frostine and roll the sides in eaconut. Decorate the tops with nut meats. stiff marmalade or candicd fruit
 Kris kringles.-Add one and one hall eupf0ls of granulated sugar to two Weil-beaten eggs. add two and one-haH capfulS of oat flakes to which TWO teaSpooutuls of baking powder and q pinch of salt have been added. Flavor with vanilla and add one table sp0onIul of melted butter. Mix and drop from teaspoon on buttered pa per and bake ill q moderate oven.
 Fruit Drops.-Nash and dry one pound of figs. Add one pound of rais- ins. one cupful of walnut meats and pun all through the grinder twice Shape into batlS and roll in granulafrd sugar. Press tlat and put half wal nut on top of each.
 Frostng for Moch.Ncakes.-stfr in. to TWO tabieSRggnfuls sboftng coffee as much Rs~dered suga, Sas will make itof Consistency To : sread Very s@ong cocoa may be used prefeffed
 Brown Apple sauee.-N,Vone who has Gaten apple sauce ba.N cd in 4 stone-coyered dish in the ,wen for half 9 day will ever call appl Hsa auce common. The sweetenlng is dtRe to- ward the last of the cooking an N5the delicious amber sauce. full of ..dvor, will melt in the mouth.
 Cranberry Jelly Tart<.~Prepare pic crust. cutting out<<founds and rings bake the crusts<af1d on the plain round put q spe<~afdl of jelly, cover with q ring 5-.rd the tart iS made These s>-fnIl tarts may be made from bits of leftover pastry md filled with any kind of jam or jelly. such dishes al. ways delight the heart of child.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30
he eKrQ\EN GBLNE &Ea zH

In America we understand by equal ivy, not that we are alI equals in learn ing in intellect, and so forth but that We are all equals in the power to be good and honorable and generous Senatar Deliver
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30

ga r Il i $ h Q q with Q T l q Il $, roasted raisinS and parsley. Hot orange juice iS poured over if just as it is taken 10 the table. The Se- Cret of success with a goose is in
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30
limited Experience.

He (of Indianapolis)-Are you fop1 of repartee. Miss Blank?
 She tof CineinnatD-I don't belieN I ever drank any. We always ud "Oolong."
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30

ktFP aN NtII as ffult cakes and cookies are popular.
 Fancy Mocha Cakes Cream one-third of a cup ful of butter with one ctlpiul ot sugar aad add two Wcll-bcaten egg Xolks. adl-a -cnnful nf
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30
sky Is always 5f44e

Tie sky Is always blue. The clouds are only passing vapors,
 floating. Like sorrows breeding OCT you. dark
 and gloatiug Beyond them heaven is smiling. ten
 der true. The sky Is always blue
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30
We cannot guess the purpose of dti tire ernttffies But We can see tGe meaning In hours and days like these.
CHOICE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE.

Lamb chops may be cooked with studing. making a most attractive
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30
WAYS WITH APPLES.

{ As apples are such common fruit
 and Withal so wholesome it is well
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30
CHRISTMAS GOOSE.

The goose has the right of way for the Christmas as well as New Years
 feast where if is
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30
REASONABLE DISHES.

This k the season of the year when small cakes and buildings that will
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30

to ma a variety Of ways to serve them. Here is another kind of apple dunn pling Make q rich biscuit dough, roll
 thin and cut into SiN-lnell squares. Into the center of y..,=yfI r1,,#1C, tI,.,n ,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04
WEEKEND MEDITATIONS
@. W.k.

o 0lsssea is hat man Of o whom soul
4 we'll of sparkling
A fountain flowing
Forever like his Master
What blessed thing inspiration fellow
traveller along s tolsome way something more
spirit Of We become like Jesus onv We can the
of blessing to others We
We are"hessed
One $ many often
nro~n in contact With 1ho Who instead Of being
They heaaches and pnt faith
times But after all life s by
that the character the Christian $ - ~
Human life has It's compenaons There is never los. with
Ing viii rebound On Cod always th me .ne bless
striving His WILL Christ
interpretation of life
had very troubled and worried
the condition of his
he had in whom had the
whom he knew to be devout Christian
dlon to him and asked What
to DO The young who
take God the firm"
in his bushes. and at she time Of i Of me church
which will be felt community which he
you could do Would be To-
make Him a fun partner with you in your business?
1t not In When We do
dscourassd and soe 9~ss
dheartened There hardship OF 10 IN
things of today with unfhnching faihfulness. - ~ "
Faihfaness Loyalty which includes obedience ar. ~ -
.outey things Failure To-
- rs s a. ssrs
nom IN me re nursery thyme II Ct hrst don't
HANovER-AvENuE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
RICHMOND NOVEMBER 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04
BAPTIST WOMEN WILL
MEET IN CLIFTON FORGE

Woman's Missionary linton AUXILIARY
TO the Baptist General Association of
virginia, win meet this year in Cliff
ton Forge. November 40.
This organization has doubled its
contributions In the last FIVE years and
BAPTIST women will report the sum of
lol,oo2-64 given this year to the
cause OF missions n increase of more
lhah SZo,0OO in a single year. OF this
sum So4.oO0 was given to foreign mis-
SONS. the women being large contri-
outors in paying off the foreign mis-
sion debt OF the Southern Baptist Con-
vention. Tor which special effort was
made in June and the $4,000 paid
IN two months. The organization re-
ports a total of 1741 societies of
which. 1851 are young peoples soci-
cites. There were organized the pa st
year PSF societies. The Union has
perfectly graded system Of FIVE grades
TOUR OF the grades being for young
people.
The work of the organization is very
varied, embracing settlement work in
Norfolk for foreigners. State and home
mission mountain schools, foreign
missions. etc Growth and advance
have been made in all lines of work.
nc president OF the virginia Union.
Mrs W. c. James. the wife of DR. w
9. James, pastor, Of Grove Avenue
Baptist Church, was recently elected
president of the Woman's Missionary
Union OF the Southern Baptist Con
vention. Mrs. James will preside at
Clifton Forge. Mrs. Maud Reynolds
Mcclure. principal, of the, ". NJ L.
Training School at Louisville. Ky, will
attend and will lecture and present
stereopticon views of the new training
school. which is now in course of cree
ton, and which is to cost $4,000.
DR. Louis Warren, Of the home board
will speak on the $1,000. 900 Church
Building Loan Fund
1t is expected that large number of
delegates will gather at Clifton FeFaaL
Special rates have been made of one
straigt fare and three fffths plus
twenty-five cents
Some of those who viii attend are.
Mesdames W. c. James, George "
Mcdaniel. William Ellyson, j. J. Wick
er. Sr.. J. J. Wicker, Jr+ John A
Barker Julian P Thomas, E. l. Par
rish. G. ". Rigler. A. B. Rudd, g. ".
VIM. r. A. Justis. W. E. Fox. B NJ.
Dyson; Misses Alta Foster. Ethel Win
field, Sue Herring, Lois Moncure,
Sydney Brooks. Mabel Woodfin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04

What's your 3oh9
IL 1t running a. grocery store or a
street car, or bank, or land ONCE,
Or \ newspaper. or a farm?
Whatever It is. don't make It a side
4AsuA Give 1.-THE best there is in you.
Eat II, sleep it. talk II, walk It, breathe
It. Make il a part OF yourself,
The failures in business, the fall
1 downs in mans work. are generally
occaaioned by lack OF enthusiasm In
The work he is doing, or is supposed
10 be doing.
How often we have seen q good
\ husiness go 20 pot while It's owner
event chasing rainbows, How much
aa1ter II Is 20 dream Of millions az
the bottom Of silver mine or copper
Snine two thousand miles away thai
10 make a comfortable and honest
1tv1ng in a business under our own
S We have known men with enough
#ntock certificates to paper a good
N11ed room. who didn't have money
$N0Ough TO buy breakfast We don't
mean 10 criticize the actual purchase
SNf a standard stock by man who
fna - 4syt 49,
Nave we been led TO sing Joyous
$onx because cur stock has hoofs and
h1soats and spurs and wtngs--loxtne
s9eeck. grunttng stock. cackling stock.
elghing etock-worth par and more
M old day--things of beauty and a
Forever.
~ street may have it, peculiar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04
AMERICA DESERVES TO BE PROTECTED AGAINST
WAR CONDITIONS NOT OF IT'S OWN MAKING

We endeavor 10 view as dispas-
Eionately as possible all the political,
diplomatic aud economic issues and
changes brought about hy the great
European oonha grafton as they affect
American interests
We knew from the outset that the
war must naturally react upon our
own people in some fashion. produc-
Ing conditions which would be GER
tain TO entail hardship and sutferin-
on us
To q reasonable extent we were
willing TO endure the hardships of
tho situation. We very frankly. how
ever. disclaim heroics and most posi-
lively and emphattcaIly object 10 per
uniting foreigners to bid up our food
stufse 90 high that 1t means actual
hunger for our own people.
This country was not consulted by
fhe blood letting powers, America
was not even asked to aid in compos-
ing the differences before recourse WAS
had to slaughter.
We are perfectly willing 10 aid In
feeding the hungry. nursing the sick
and clothing the naked. But America
should not permit one day longer tle
bidding up OF prices, already far too
high, by buying agents Of foreign gov
ernments.
Flour at ten dollars a barrel is an
outrage On the consumer. But, un-
less there is soma acton on the part
Of the government, some arbitrary
act, II you please. this necessity of
life will be boosted higher and higher
It may reach s14 barrel
We are not willing, generally speak
ing, 70 see extra unconstitutional arts re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04

sorted TO. 1t might be said that the
government might interpose to hold
down the price OF steel or other prod
ucts of like character. Buy the people
don't eat steel They won't go hun
CRY on account OF high prices of iron.
We believe Congress should be
called into extra session and every
bushel Of wheat in THE country COM
Wandered by the government until
1T has been demonstrated that there
has been a sufficient supply held for
American use.
An embargo might have the neces-
sary effect.
This may sound arbitrary, but he
who fails to provide for his own
household Ia worse than a heather, is
the Good Books word for it.
America deserves every possible pro-
lection from war conditions not of
Its own making. II may take what
will be declared high-handed pro-
ceedinss by many 70 protect the In
terests of oar people.
But we would warn the nation and
its responsible heads that if they
would save the American people from
much suffering this winter, action of
strong. definite character must be
taken
The public La being oled by high
prices of food. on the one hand. and
Of fuel, on the other. With probably
the hardest winter of a decade facing
as. our GOAL supply is extremely
short This is = time for State and
national governmental action. The
rights OF the Individual must be waived
to some extent for the good of the
people as a, whole
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04
DON'T MAKE YOUR JOB A SIDE ISSUE.

attractions for those who would risk
their all IN another mans game
years. have been made there with &
facility most remarkable----but, thank
God. when ne have a piece OF old
Virginia smiling under corn. and
wheat and potatoes, and "our kind
OF stock. Wall Street hasn't a thing
Stand by your toh. If 1t isn't the
best In the world. make It the best.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04

The news that Virginia Ia 10 get the
big armor plate plant sounds good to
us--except that we haven't the slight
est idea that there Is any foundation
for the belief that the question has
been settled. We are rather more in.
out Via Boston has some Interior DO
litical object in view.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04
ENGLISH BLOCKADE CLOSES
MANY DUTCH FACTORIES

The Hague. Nov s-The large
Dutch wallpaper factories of River
sum have been compelled to close
their doors because they are not per-
mitted by England to import the nee
essary raw materials Nearly two
thousand workingmen have been
thrown on the streets and are desti-
tute. Many other Dutch factories will
shut down within the next few months.
as they cannot get raw materials and
are shut off from their foreign mar
kets by the English.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04

While Charles Evans Hughes has
been delightfully."- indefinite as TO what
his own course would have heen had
he been confronted by the tissues which
have been met by the Dem ocratic ad-
mfnistration, he has made 1t sum
GENTLY clear that he would have IA
vored action go presSngly aggressive
rs would have beyond all question
meant wars with Germany and
Mexico.
We don't believe there Is any other
conclusion to be drawn from the char
Acter of his attacks on the Wilson
policies
what, then, iF the irresistible con-
caurion? The war still rages in Eu-
rope II is certainly not too late for
u to get into the fray II we want
to do so. II America wants TO run
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04
Criticdses wet" Papers Pictorial.

LFlItOr THInfdns
sr.--As q reader OF your vaiua bile
paper. ] wish to join with the good
people Of tho State in offering con-
Eratnlations to Tho Richmond vir-
ginian" for the good fight It has waSed
and the persistent and untiring effort
IT has c1erted In its war on the H.
censed saloon; and I think everyone
who has the interest and welfare OF
the people at heart will join with me
In offering Thanksgiving that they
have been spared TO see, that greatest
Of common s4suaies to youth and to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04

inent We have no quarrel or hard
ieehngs with or against those who
Lougnt prohibition, newspaper or in
dividual; but trust that thew NAV see
the error OF their wav and iotn the
great temperance wave against this.
the greatest enemy ef- mankind
Sincerely,
w r. FORD.
PetersburR. Va Nov 1af6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04

And now Mr.. Commissioner, what
rs the poor fellow 10 do who has been
robbed OF his first quart?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04

a. q regulation Of commerce ar
brought forth by Mr.. Smith in hi
arguments for the constttutionality
Of the law under discussion.
Mr.. Smith maintains that Congress
has this power to regulate the wage:
which are to be paid by the interstate
common carriers to its employees be-
cause both the employer and employe
are engaged in public service. THE
regulation Of such q business,'' says
Mr.. smith. has always been vested
In the government, not for the benefit
both serve"
Fellowshtp Lea1ue - Meet.
The Fellowshlp LaaghA Of 8 8outh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-04
Consratulates virginia.
The virginian.
Richmond.


Richmond
congratulate the Old Dominion
on this. the birthday OF her New
Freedom and thank God with all
my heart that my native State
the place love so dearly-hss
struck the shackles of her liquor
slavery. and has raised above her
queenly head flag without a
liquor stain.
THOMAS p. BAKER.
Burnettsville, S. c.
Nov. I, 1915.