davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10

Pay Roll. quarantine. 49,. 70 81
bred ~ Dye. atty, rec. ca. 80 90
Marvin smith. atty. rec CT so 90
~ 4. stewart. "a al, wit
rnc. a.. ....t... t.tts-s ~ 40
FEB ga
a. p sanford. a al. med.
exam r.sHnf f. ..tr ~ w
% W springer. eNp. shrn- 20 81
VIM Osborn. a al. inquest ie rs
81 T.. Nreeinnd D. y. Mong on
Anna lsettiss. ~ al births 90
Alex. Hourassa. "a al, cons.
ETnrse .--.-.. .-.-.. 10 -a
otto Rohde carriage. GO.
bldg ......... Sis
Nrs Aiyina otto. laundry ca g6
Chas Daniel game warden lia 81
Ilrst A. pid bet Natl hank.
coupons. 81. r. .....s.s 20 90
HANnnIIG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

A now and increasing demand has ar!ssr
, for The guinea fowl. whose culture has
ing. the guinea of the past Was merrl!
tolerated on the farm. to-day IL is bred ~
source OF profit. This fowl nov consor;.
with most select company tho menus u,
the best hotels. Next weeks article !!
ahou, the Guinea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

chased. bring three gallons of water to
the boiling point Then add slowly
one pound OF the powder. stirring Wig
"rously Ia prevent the formation OF
Jumps. Allow the prcscrvative TO cool
Pour the prcscrNatiVr into tho crooks
or other containers. half nllins these
added. il necessary. when they are
filled with eggs,
SELECTION - NECESSARY
ron PRESERVING EGGS
10 not buy eggs FOR rrcscr>ins un-
less YOU understand how to sclcc, those
that are suitable for the purpose. ijow-
ever. mauN persons obtain cpSs from
rcichh"rs or from reliable rou,trymcn
and preserve these With excellent re.
suits. The eggs should he gathered
twice daily to rrcvcnt early develop
ment of the germ. Fertile cstS ra,h.
cred twice daily will keen AS We'll as
infertilc eggs.
Us the cssS are Sathcred. Mace each
scnt'r IN the crock or prcserv,tivc he
ing filled. o. add rhcm every uicht 10
not keen the eggs for several daNs IN,
oroer I" put down large number 1T
ono time The quicker each egg il
immersed III the prcscrvativc the bet
ter.
Tap each egg with II sound csc TO
detect If II IS cracked DO not pre-
serve cracked egg. as the contents
viii leak out and ruin the solution
Keep clean straw in tho nests. and
have them protected from rains ANY
Ordinary Soiing Of the shell may he
disresardcd. Very dirty shells should
be scrapcd. or the dirt should be re-
moved with Il moist cloth
nrnS >Nl,
the top layer OF eggs TO the depth Of
TWO inches Examine the crooks oc-
caSionailH to see if more solution is
needed to keep the eggs property sub
merged. In thar case add boiled water
that has become cool.
The TILED containers should he stored
in cool place. Good results have
been obtained by keeping The contain.
ers IN vacant bedroom. DO not neg
iect examining them frequently when
the room is warm. so that the level OF
tho solution can be maintained
Next winter crock Of eggs can he
placed in the pantry. and eggs taken
from IT as required II viii he found
that these preserved csEs have re
tanned their freshness and dclicacy OF
flavor. and are entirely satisfactory for
cooking and table use. 1t is necessary
TO insert a pin through tho large end
OF eggs that are to he boiled, other
wise the expansion OF the contants
will crack the sealed shell.
The cost of the prescrvativc is less
than cents a dozen. while the cost
OF tho container should not he over
cents a dozen eggs. These arc lib
cral estimates. and the containers
should last indefinitely. Recall the
selling prices Of fresh eggs for tho
past six months and YOU can readily
figure what YOU can save 10y prcscrv-
ing surplus spring GEES.
A now and increasing demand has arisen
for the guinea fowl, whose culture ha.
hitherto been neglected Generally speak
ing. the guinea OF tho past was merely
tolerated on the farm. to-day IL is bred
source OF profit. This fowl nov consor's
with most select company tho menus u.
the best hotels. Nest weeks article Is
about the Guinea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

on prospecting tours since the f,rs,
OF tho year express great surprise =;
seeing our people sitting out ON Their
,r""' por'hes instead of huGgins a
furnace ON the inside Of tho house: At
flowers ITowins in the Yards. groom
grass on ,nhc lawns and such like 'rbey
"lS" Ha"eh al our people for complain
M 81 inc weather VIC were h,vipr
before the warm Spcll OF the las, 49,
on ten days They have seen no h,I
weather here at all this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

other .prospcctors. WHO found all
kinds of climate and liked all the
brands they tackled. were Mr.. Gould
and his wife. from Pola. Mich MIR.
Gould WAS not long in buying a farm
near CohOkc. lie expects to engage
largely in trucking and poultry rais-
ing, and later viii convert part Of
his newly purchased lands into a dairy
farm. stocking II with fine cattle.
The many Northcrncrs and Western
erS who have been coming this way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
PLEASED PROsPEcToRs
N"rtherners Seeking Rest Climate In
the World About West Point,
MichiRnnder M COhoke

WEST POINT. VA. April - Among
the recent proSpcctorS here. in search
or homes in the finest climate i'm the
world. were Captain Crockett and his
WIFE OF Bangor. Nc. and Allen Mid
dleton. OF Philadelphia Both prob
ably viii buy farms near West Point
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

Though one of the oldest known va
riet!os % domestic ducks. tllc .ANlcsbury
: skill the favoritc breed al England.
>ccordiug 20 many writer's white
ducks have h.sn known for centuries.
and ther. seems 20 hc no accoun, OF tho
origin Of the -AyleSbury 1t is The
Leading market duck ~ England. In
America 1t has been supplauted by
the rekir duck. English cpicurcs pre-
fsr white skin and lichi legs and hcaks
or their ;ahla poultry both ducks and
ynicNsus Will. American tastes pre-
=" yellow skin. bills and legs For
~1.Hraetine purposes the .\yiesbury is
easily the best % English market
ducNs 81 sccouu, o: its rapid growth
and early msiurity Like the Pekin.
-AyteSbGry dUCNlinSs Weighing from
four TO I've ana oue-hait pounds can
b. produced In from seven 10 nine
weeks :. TINS age and size they
bring best prices ana some sections OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
REST WAY Is TO
IkESENN I: ONLY EREsu E.G;ES

When an ssc i laid. its contents are
re" from tho mods and bacteria which
cause oe'ompositcu. The porous she'll
has ;nin, Waterproof: coating that
seals up the pores through which i'll.
FURIOUS bacteria could enter. When
TINS costing disappears. as i does in
. short time under natural conditions
Or INN "diately the egg becomes damn
o. Is washed. Ne bacteria pass into
IN" eSS through the omen pores Of the
shell. and The moisture OF tn egg
oNaporates through tho same opcninrs
The cgC becomes stale and rotS The
evaporation draws in air to fill the
vacant space, and as result The ait
cell IN tho large cnd increases in size
such bad ann stale egg cannot he
preserved by any method ana made lit
:" eat. NJ any liquid prcsrrI ativc can
no IS to seal tho porcS OF tn. shoil aud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

Great Britain are devoted entirely to
this duck rearing industry. ouickucss
OF growth - AN important factor in
respect /" the profit gained. the
YOUNG duck'inGs are heavy feeders
rs layers ->yleSburys are considered
second to the Pekin, many females lay
luE as many as loo eggs III year. II
is important to the commercial duck
grower that these eggs he laid At the
right season and he fertile. For this
reason nc matches his breeding ducks
early and mates a suiiiCicn, number OF
brakes with his flock 10 insure fer
tilitY. Aylcshury breeding ducks re-
quirc some range and swimming water
TO obtain best results.
Mature AyisSbury brakes weigh nine
TO ten pounds. ducks eight 10 nine
pounds. and should have white plum
Sc. pale flesh -colorcd bill, light yellow
legs and carry the body horizontally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

Cream % tartar and sal, was an I'm
po-:ent commercial! Industry. Cellars
m egc ceDIers were filled with
in1s wooien tanks containing the lime
v.S;sr solution thousands OF eggs
~s-e 7ickisd They ware washed with
weak acid water after removal from
- solution 20 remove IN. coating Of
so'e Nost q these eggs nave a
.fuS! favor. ard ,hsy DO no, equal
7s-erclaSs eggs
systems OF ereasjne esss have been
introduced The pasJ YEAR that resemble
we ioir! successful method Of coating
i-c s-Ss wiki vaseline. Animal or
ra="tabls lard compounds mixture o.
aot:orssed oil and bseswax melted and
aoc-d 20 iHs oil 20 thiCken it,. ard
sven butter: ers rubbed over all the
shell. The cess ara then stored in
regulation Cas-S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

prevent the evaporation we have men
toned. and also prohibit the entrance
OF these injurious bacteria. II can
be readily understood. that il the con-
tents OF the cSS are perfectly fresh
when il is placed In the prescrvatlve.
II Will retain its perfect condition. Ar
eNpcrt can buy eggs. examine them
with q reliable tester ana preserve
those that are fresh but. unless the
housewife can obtain fresh eggs from
reliable person. this practice OF buy
ing eggs 10 preserve is not recon-
uented
Waterslass is strong antiseptic
that can he bought in TWO forms-a
SiriDy liduid or a white powder. Both
forms are sold by leading druggists.
though money can he saved. as rule,
by ordering direct from the manuiac-
Jurors .sf-~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
LIST OF SEVERAL.
NECESsARN WATERWAYS NE:0I-IKED

.A~supply OF fresh cGSs. Each day 5
production can he put down At night.
Containers for holding the prcscrva-
tive. One or more glazed carthcu"arc.
five gallon crooks with covers re mos {
desirable. Galvanized iron or woodcn
pals. or large galvanized iron ash or
garbage cans arc suitable. All con-
tanners must be absolutely clean Scrub
thoroughly aud then scald with boil
ing water Liquid or dry watcrGlasS.
To prepare the prescrvatiVc from
liquid waterglass. bring TO boiling
point ton gallons OF water for each
gallon OF liquid waterElass. Allow
the water 10 cool aud then stir tho
liquid watcrSlass into tho proper
quantity Of the boiled water conc part
10 ton parts of hcllcd watcr). Mix
well.
When the dry vn'crSlass j. pur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
RICHMOND TIMEs-DIsPATCH THURSDAY, AUGUST 80 1917

! city. and have as their guests Lieu
tenant Commander Harry Bennett and
Lieutenant I. Banbury. OF II. NJ. S. Ber-
wick,
Miss Eunice Townsend has left for
King and Queen County. where she is
the guest OF relatives.
State Auditor c. Lee Moore and Mrs
Moore are visiting Mrs. Matt Mac
dougall ut Delmar. y. ]. They will also
visit for few days in New York City
before returning to their home. 203S
West Grace Street.
Mira. Fay Lewis Mccormick. of Newport
News. who has been visiting relatives
In Woodland Heights. has gone on q
visit to Appomattox and Halifax
Counties.
Miss Resale Harwood Is the'guest of
MISS Mary Meek at her home in New
York City for several weeks.
Rev. S. II. Templeman and family left
tuesday for LaurenR, S. c. They will
motor through the country. stopping
TO see friends. Mrs. Templeman and
children spent the summer with Mrs.
Templeman's parents. Mr. and Mrs. r.
l.. Barnes. at Sherwood Park. They
also visited Mrs. K. L. Hudgins at
Farmville for week during the sum-
mer.
There will be lawn party on the
lot opposite Binford High School on
Floyd Avenue tonight and tomorrow
night for the benefit Of the Red Cross
and Park Place Epworth League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
MRS. VAUGHN OPENS HER
CLASSES ON MONDAY
Week of instruction In Home I:conom-
les Under Auspices of The
Times Dispatch.
HAS JUST BEEN AT RALEIGH

During the past summer Mrs. Kate
Brew Vaughn. who IL to have charge
OF the Free Home Economics week for
The Times-Dispatch, beginning Sep
TENDER 8. instead OF taking vacation.
taught school. The Agricultural and
Engineering College. OF North Carolina.
situated at Raleigh. opened It's doors
for the first time as summer school
Tor teachers Mrs. Vaughn was en-
gagged to take charge OF the homo eco
nomics department. Enrolment in this
department. was unusually large. and
Mrs, vaughan was compelled to teach
'threc classes. One of these for teach
ers had an enrolment OF thirty-four;
the housekeepers' course had an enroll
ment of fifty-four. and in answer to
| a demand an extra class was formed
I FOR women OF Raleigh who wanted to
| learn from Mrs Vaughn better
methods Of household management
Fourteen Of the most influential women
| OF Raleigh availed themselves OF this
opportunity, and speaking OF the sum-
NOR work, Mrs Vaughn. while en-
! thusiastic about every class and the
whole school. speaks with genuine
| affection of the class Of matrons in the
household management class Each
| woman had a problem-ths was more
| important to her than anything elise.
and during the course Mrs Vaughn
| reached every problem possible. Mrs.
| I. w. Beckett. wife of the Governor
of North Carolina, was one Of the most
attentive pupils. and took the keenest
delight in taking home her buildings
and custards and gingerbread made In
| the class to the Governor. who was
high in praise of the products. and
who is taking quite as much interest In
FOODS and their conservation as is Mr..
Hoover. Mrs. w. c. Riddck. wife OF
the president OF the A. e. NJ. College,
was another pupil. Mrs. Vaughn
| says that when she found Mrs. Riddick
the mother OF FIVE children. the wife
of prominent man, a literary asset
to any community. yet so practical
that she knew the price of every
thing used in her home. and the most
desirable amount OF each sort of food
to give her family. she began to doubt
the story that has been going the
| rounds Of the magazines and news
papers for years. that the social or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30

literary Southern woman knows moth
Ing OF household management. y
charming little woman from New York
city was another pupil. and entered
tho CLASH to learn more about nutrition
as applied to her family--a high-strung
business man whose food must be right
TO keep him in the proper working
form. and little daughter beginning
to take solid food. Another woman
was there to learn from Mrs. Vaughn
the art Of demonstration. as she was
giving UP cards for the winter. and
expected to put In that time demon-
strating methods for the women of the
mill district. Every woman In that
class had high motive and a set pur-
pose and every. one Of them was a
Joy to the teacher. So delighted was
Mrs. Vaughn with the North Carolinian
spirit OF work and service, that her
two young sons. twins. by the way,
ready for college were placed In the
A. &c NJ. College: in fact. Mrs. Vaughn
had with her in the summer sch&of
i've children. all OF them taking some
sort OF work.
There will be no charge of ony sor,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
Sim ncF-Snov,

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, August 90.
Lieutenant Carl w. Shafer, medical
reserve corps. United States Army, of
Woodstock. Va, and Miss Mamie
Jordan Snow. OF Schuyler. Va. daugh-
ter Of Sir. and Mrs. J. S. Show, we're
married last night in ST. Paurs Epis-
copal Church. Chattanooga. Tenn. Rev.
j. Loarins Clark officiating. Lieuten-
ant S Y. Gillespie. a former class.
mate Of the groom. was best man, and
Mrs. Roy f. Fallas. of South Dakota,
was nlatrou of honor. The groom is
a graduate of the medical school of
the University of virginin. while the
bride is graduate Of the Martha JEFF
ferson Hospital Training School for
Nurses. this city. Lieutenant Shafrer
was formerly an intern at the Uni
versity OF Virginia Hospital, later going
TO Chicago for two years internship
at the Michael Reese Hospital He IS
now on duty at the medical officers
training camp at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Misses Wilhelmina and Marrare,
Buchanan. who have been guests OF
Mrs. julien II. Hill and her family a,
Cape May, \. j.. for two weeks. have
returned to Richmond.
Mrs. Robert Todd. Miss Mary Todd
and the Misses Garlick left Richmond
yesterday for King William COUNT
where they expect to make their home
Mrs. John w. Arlington and Mis-.
Octavia Arlington Will be among the
guests from distance attending the
Bullock MichauN wedding in Powhatar
Saturday.
Miss Helen Starke has returned Ia
Richmond after visiting friends In
Orange and at the University of yir.
ginia.
Miss Dorothy Buckner ia the rues,
OF Nr. and slrs. n. d. Maher at their
homo at Magnolia. Maine
Mrs. James 3. Pace. OF Grove Avenue
Is spending several weeks at the Green.
brier White Sulphur Springs.
Lieutenant Walter Williams. Jr.. has
been the guest OF his parents for a
short time at the Brunswick Inn
Waynesboro. before entering Camp Lee,
Mrs. Ruggles Nelson and little Miss
May Ruggles Nelson. Of Richmond
who are at Bon Air for the summer
are guests Of relatives on Park Avenue
tnis month
Miss Eliza Montgomery has returned
to Richmond. after a visit to Mrs. r. A.
Balm. in Sorfol..
Mrs Joel Goodlett. OF 27 Davis Ava
nue.. who has been visiting Mrs. VIII
liam Ellyson. at Bon Air. has returned
to the city. Mrs. Goodlett will leave
FOR her country lone. near Wilmington,
N. c., tomorrow.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Thomas GIas-
gov. the latter formerly Miss Gwath-
mey. have been visiting relativ here
Mrs. Isaac 'traus and her son, Gar
old. are spending some time with
friends in Lynchburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Larrick have re-
turned to Richmond. after a visit to
relatives In Winchester
Mr.. and Mrs. William Minor. who
have been the guests Of friends in
Gloucester County. have returned TO
Richmond.
Mrs Walter S. Mcneil is spending
several weeks With SIR. and Mrs. z. q.
Valentine. at the White Sulphur
Springs.
Miss Pauline Bernard. Of Danville.
has returned I her home. after a visit
to Miss Josephine Baird. in Highland
Park.
DR.. and Mrs George C. Hall have re-
turned from a motor trip TO Atlantic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30

There VIII be no charge of any sor,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
Fruit Magazine. Computed.

I, Especial to The Times Dispatch.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, August 90
The Fruit Grower. of st. Joseph, Mo-,
has been purchased by the America n
Fruit Grower. OF this city, and the two
publications have been combined under
the name of the American Fruit
Grower. with Samuel Adams editor and
publisher. The headquarters Of the
publication will be at Charlottesville.
where the business and editorial Of
fees Will be located. There will be
an advertising Office In Chicago. a
Western office 1T Kansas City. Mo. and
an Eastern office in New York City.
The magazine starts with an initial
circulation In excess of 10000 copies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
dark blue, black velour hat and furs
Her flowers were white Brides roses

dark blue. 4 black velour hat and furs.
Her flowers were white Brides roses
and orchids
Miss Ruby L. Powell was maid of
honor. She wore blue tailored suit
with hat to match. Her flowers were
corsage Of pink roses.
Mr.. Shankle was attended by C. T.
Carter. OF Danvilie. az best man. Rev.
MIR. Anderson. OF Calvary Baptis,
church. performed the ceremony.
Sir. and Mrs Shankle will be al
homo after September 3 at GOT Yves,
Main Street.
Progressive Euchre Party.
progressive euchre party will be
given this evening at o'clock at {.
Joseph's Auditorium. Third and Mar.
shall Streets. for the benefit OF ST
Joseph's orphans. The hostesses arc
Mrs. Grasberger and Mrs. T.. L.
Fletcher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
Enter. Naval Preparatory school.

Peter o. Miller. sixteen years old, son
of John NJ. Miller. Jr.. president of tho
First National Bank. has just received
an honorable discharge from the navy
in order that he may enter the United
States i;aval Academy preparatory
school ut Annapolis He will remain In
this school for six months. and In
February will enter tho Naval Academy
Young Mr.. Miller arrived in Richmond
yesterday. and will remain here with
his parents until Sunday before taking
I'D his duties at the achool
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
.G0TO BED GROUCHY
WAKE Up FEELING
!. SIMPLY F me
Wonderful How Calotabs, the
New De-Nauseated Calomel
Tablet, Makes You Feel so
Good the Next Morning.

The old-style calomel was. the best
medicine in the world and the only
thing that could straighten out dis
ordered liver. but it had some serious
drawbacks. The gripping and the sick
ening after effects made many people
dread to take it. Now you can take
calomel without the slightest objec-
ton. One Ca lotab on the tongue at bed J.
time. swallow Of water-that's all.
morning. your liver is clean. your sys-
tenn purified and you are feeling like a
two..year- old-with a hearty appetite
no danger.
Calotabs are so perfect that your
druggist Is authorized to refund the
price II you are not delighted. Sold only
doses for thlrty-fve cents. All drug.
gists now have Calotabs.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
Name Horton for uou,.

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
PULASKI. VA, August 29-The Re-
Publicans of Carroll County have nom
mated w. A Horton IS candidate for
the House OF Delegates. The nominee
a magistrate, ex-school teacher and
merchant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
Weak Kidneys

regulated and made strong by
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water
Positively guaranteed by money back
offer. Tastes fine: costs a trine. De-
livcred anywhere by our Richmond
agents. Spence NMnnamaker Co-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30

I In connection with The Times Dispatch
/ Home Economics School The public is
cordially invited to attend every ses-