davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-08-10

full Of lemon juice, salt, mustard, pa
prika and red pepper in small quanti-
ties, beat with an egg beater and
place on ice to chill. Pour over the
vegetables just as they are served.
Cold cooked carrots, cut in shoe
strings, cold string beans, with few
capers and mayonnaise dressing served
on lettuce Is another good mixture.
Orange Jelly Saiad.-Dissolve one
tablespoonful Of gelatin in one-third
of a cupful of strained orange juice,
and stir over the fire until well heated.
Have ready half a cupful of nut meats
coarsely chopped. Peel three oranges,
divide into sections and cut each Sec
ton into half. When the jelly is
ready to mold, pour a little of it into
the wet molds, add some Of the nuts,
and orange sections, then more jelly
until the molds are full. When ready
to serve, turn out on crisp lettuce
leaves and top with a spoonful of
whipped cream.
Pineapple Salad.-Arrange slices of
canned pineapple on individual plates,
place a whole marshmallow in the
center with small pieces of marshmal-
low scattered over the pineapple, then
put few cherries around 1t, and on
| top of the marshmallow q nut meat.
Over the top pour q rich mayonnaise
dressing. To make the mayonnaise,
put yolk of an egg into cold bowl,
add fourth Of a teaspoonful of salt,
a dash of red pepper, a fourth of a
teaspoonful Of mustard beat until
thick, then add half teaspoonful of
! powdered sugar and teaspoonful OF
lemon juice, beat well, then add a
! little at time the olive Oil, when 1t Is
thick, thin with more lemon juice or
vinegar, adding more oil until two
tablespoonfuls of lemon juice or vine
gar and three-fourths of cupful of
oil are used.
Oatmeal cookies to be entirely
wholesome should have the oatmeal
well Drowned in the oven before COM
bining 1t with the other ingredients
and II II Is the coarse large flakes It
should be ground through the meat
grinder before browning. An oatmeal
cooky baked from twelve to fifteen
minutes is not well enough cooked as
1t is impossible to cook oatmetl suffi-
GENTLY in that length of time.
! N..A. hlA4~s lQ
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-08-10
A FEW APPETIZING SALADS.

Salads well combined, well seasoned,
and well garnished are always a great
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-08-10
The Chief Trouble.

what seemed to disagree with hin
the mostT'
1.-THE way the doctors did."-Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-08-10

Every mans home is his castle; 1.-The
progress of the ideal or plain living
and high thinking will make a mans
home a shrine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-08-10
SOME DAINTY cocoNUT DISHES

The fresh coconut Is so delicious
when carefully peeled and grated, so
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-08-10

For Safe, Sure Returns--buy stock OF company
Misunderstanding salt, ming and mining coal Trans
portation facilities unsurpassed, Full particulars
FROM SH0BER Il PULLIAM, Charleston, W. We.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-08-10

home should be neither so preten-
tious nor elegant that it draws ones
attention from its owner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-27
RESTS FOR CRUCIAL
RICHMOND CONTEST
Washington and Jefferson Feel That
Nosre Dame Wss Lucky 10 Win
Game Saturday

Washington, Pa November Is
Washington and Jefrerson,s football
team rested today after the %otre
Dame game, sthouRt this was prob
ably the Gully DAY for practice they
viii have before the washington and
Lee and Camp Sherman contests A
chilling atmosphere. series of bum Ia
and bruises after the clash with the
Western Catholics and ths apparent
necd 10 comerve the energies OF the
men with tw, hard contests in three
days prompted the rest period this
afternoon Whether the team Will
nave any work tomorrow cannot he
determined II the field is muddy
and frozen II is not likely tina. there
VIII be any moro pra..tice of any.kind
as the men will have TO pack their
equipment tomorrow and necessa rilv
the suits cannot be muddy
washington and jefferson is dubi-
Gus about the results OF the remain
ing encounters With the exception
OF the Pitt ~ me her hopes have so
frequently gone 'glimmering after
being raised high in expectation. that
Red and Black followers will venture
no opinion on the concluding con-
tests. They feel that Notre Dame was
IN extremely lucky cam 10 win from
Washington and Jefferson ct the same
time admit That the kind of football
that MetEger's men played was not
worthy of victory. Washington and
Jefferson gained more ground and
made more frst downs than Notre
la me yet never seriously threatened
Snr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-27

scoring machine than the Array
West Point however, did not have
the adya ntage of the coaching OF FOR
mer seasons, as all the former mem
bers OF the coaching STAFF are in &C
tive service and the Army has always
relied on graduate coaching
The Colunih ia-New York university
game furnished one of the best con
tests Of the season at South field ana
the defeat was a disappointment TO
the Columbia crowd Fordhan had
an easy time with the Naval reserve
eleven from Pelham bay. which Is the
same service team which viii play
the MineoIa aviation corps al the Poio
grounds Thursday afternoon,
The Inability OF the crack Ohio
state team 10 get better than score
less tie with Auburn was surprise
Auburn produced a player who was
lust as sensational as Chick Harley
In Halfhack Ducots. There WAS NO
incentive of rivalry in this game, how
ever, To spur Ohio state to its great
est effort. as the game was benefit
affair and was played before the sol
diers al Camp Sheridan, Montgomery
A Ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-27
GENERALS PERFECT
PLAYS Fur v. AND ].
Bethel and Sloan, Former John Mars
shall Players, WIZ BE Seen In
tho Line-Ip.

! Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.l
! Lexington. Va. Nov. CIV. and
l.. football team went through a severe
drill this afternoon in blocking and
iacking. After this they were given
Signal practice, perfectinG several
plays Coach Rafferty, has kept in re-
serve for w. and J. on Thanksgivfngs
good deaf IF attention was given to
perfecting a defensive for the PENN
sylvania formation. The squad is All
i'm good shape. having fully recovered
( from injuries received in the Georgia
game.
Turner Bethel has discarded his
crutcl3es and was running signals at
his regular POSITION today Moss has
also recovered his speed and is shoot
ing the forward pass with great &C.
curacy. Sloan, former John Marshall
fuilback. viii probably appear in tina
lgame.
The Generals Will leave Lexington
lat 3 o'clba Wednesday morning.
reaching Richmond on the 3:45, and
Will go thu ough a short practice at
| Boulevard rark. The team will ba
quar- at yho Jefferson hotel. which
VIII be headquarters of Washington
land Lee students and alumni The
fGeEelals arc not overconfldent, but ex~
poet TO give a good account of them
I selves
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-27
RICHMOND ALUMNI ASK
sWHIPPLLE Els 5 EXPULSION
Pass Resolutions Urging PROMPT Ar~
tiou--Board of visitor. of Univer-
sty TO Act To-day.

At a we'll attended meeting of tina
Richmond chapter of the alumni OF
the University of Virginia held yss~
terday afternoon at o'clock at tha
Westmoreland club. after brief dis.
cussion. resolutions calling for the ex I.
puisiou of Professor Leon N. whipple
as a member OF The university faculty
were unanimously adopted. The Rieh-
rnond alumni met ON the call of the
chairman Of the executive COMMITTEES.
Grayson Dashieli. in The absence frou4
the city Of the president Of the chap
ter, Is, II. Wexford.
The following is the text of ths
resolutions adopted:
Be it resolved by the alumni of tn
University OF Virginia resident in
Richmond:
t1) That they do put themselves on
record as condemuinE without oualis
ficatton the recent unpatriotic and dis.
loyal utterapces of Leon N. Whipple, n
member of the faculty of the unlvers
sty, which ne has admitted making in
a public address delivered at Swees
Briar college.
20 That they do commend the gen.
eral faculty OF the university for thelr
prompt action in repudiating Rrofes-
sor Whipples statements and for tha
forcefui expression OF their views cor
tanned in a resolution adopted al a.
meeting held on NoYefssbar "a; at which
they gave Professor Whipple a full
hearing
(3) THAT the alumni resident In
Richmond do urge upon the board OF
visitors to summon Professor whip
pie before them at the earliest day
possible, inquire of him as 20 the &C.
curacy of the reports of his address,
and, If the reports published be found
substantially correct, that the board
do Immediately expel him from the
faculty.
90 That copies of these resolutions
be forwarded to the secretary of the
faculty and of the board OF visitors
The university's board of visitors
will meet at o'clock this morning
and take ,ctiou In connection with the
matter. whipple will appear before
the board and make a statement in
his own defenss. II is understood that
he will declare that he was not speak
ing in any official manner at the Sweet
Brtar gathering; that the views he ex~
pressed are held by groups of thought
full persons in various parts of the
country. and that he did not think that
the fact that he was Il member of the
faculty should prevent him from ex-
pressing his privately entertained
views.
- 1t rs generally thought that there
will be a unanimous vote expealing
Whipple from ths faculty. President
w. ii White. of the r.. f. q p rail-
road. will be unable TO attend the
meeting Of the beard, but he has est1-
phaticaliy endorsed Senator Martins
view that a person entertaining the
views expressed by whipple should not
for an instant be tolerated as a mem
Der OF the faculty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-27
orbett-Fitzsimmons Fight
Postponed By an Accident
BY JAMES J. CORBETT
Copyright, 1917, by King Features Syndicate 1nc)

the unchine bag with all his force,
snap the cord and send the bag hurt
ling into the audience. Many persons
thought that the cord had been cut.
but this was not true Bob really
had the strength in his punch to
snap the cord whenever he hit il
from certain angle On two occa-
sions, Bob drove the bag into the
faces of men sitting in the bald head
row" and those fellow promptly
threatened suit for damages. They
didn't relish the stunt nearly as much
rs the rest of the audience. In both
instances Bob made settlement with
them.
Fitz always made a. decided hit In
every town where ne played, due to
the fact that Immediately upon enter
ing he would hunt UP a few black
smith shops and spend his morning
hours at each one OF these making
horse shoes. On each he would stamp
his initials and distribute them to his
friends. or as souvenirs among the
audience. or course, there was always
scramble TO secure possession of
the Fitzsimmons' horse shoes and
many of them are still treasured as
trophies by the old timers.
Those who knew F'itg in the earlier
days ememoer MIN FOR many things,
included was his singing Bob never
gave exhibitions ON the stage but he
had a remarkable tenor voice Had
1t been cultivated. there H. likeli-
hood that Bob might have become al
most as famous warbler as pugf-
list. Many of Bobs friends frequent
ly entofned him to AXE few lessons
in singing But Bob oontented him
SELF with an UNFRAMED voice which
was rare In its sweetness.
"Oh. Promise Me-" was Bob's
faVorte song and no man who ever
heard Bob sing It could forget Bob
could put intense feeling into his songs
and many men went to Bob's train
ing quarters more In the hope Of hear
ing him sing tina of seeing him IN
his work oUts
Fftz. az I have stated before. made
big hit az headliner OF the vaude-
Vile troupe and everything went along
nicely for him until he reached SYRIA
cuse. AND then came the most I'M
fortuna tie incident of Bob Fitzsin-
mons life: on which caused him great
financial loss. great mental anguish
and his arrest and trial on the charge
ri rYrast~st u " mt ----------------'-
IL WAS the death OF Con Riordan.
his sparring partner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-27
IMPORTANT RATE
CASES UP TO-DAY
! State Corporation Commission TO near
! Old Dominion and Virginia nav
! igation Petitions.

The hearing OF the application OF
Irte Old Dominion Steamship company
ard the virginia Navigation company
for advance in passenger and freight
rates will begin today before the state
CORPORATION commission. The rates in
creasas asked affects nil of the large
constituency served by the several
Virginia lines of the Old Dominion
Steamship company. which serves the
James river territory. the western
shore of the Chesapeake, ircluding
Gloucester and Mathews counties. and
the Isle o. Wight section
Probably the most radical increases
asked will be those on James river
points served by the Virginia Navi-
CATION company. operating the James
river day line, In some cases these
rates. II the application is granted as
made will be almost doubled.
Some months ago the Old Dominion
steamship company attempted to dis
continue the service to the western
shore, Smithfield and that OF the
James river day line on the assertion
that the SLIPS in use on these routes
had been ,ommandeered by the scv-
eminent Investigation conducted by
the state corporation commission in
dicated that this assertion. to say the
least, had been very considerably ex-
aggerated and II notified the operat-
ing corporations that these services
must be continued. The James river
service had already been discontinued
but It was restored on The peremptory
demand OF the commission.
Az these lines were the only avail
Pa R r.
large and productive farming and
fishing areas grave GS~~ncial- losses
would have heen -entailed- upon the
public. as II would have been pra,.-
ticaliy impossible for the farmers and
fishermen operating therein to hava
marketed their products.
The Rossiyn freight station case
was argued before the commission
yesterday and submitted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-27

Editors note--Thia In the sixteenth
chatter of the series OF articles by jim
Corbett which deal with the career
OF Bob Fitzsimmons Few men knew
Fitz as Corbett knew him and so these
stories seveaI some incidents in the
life OF Fftxsimmons that never before
have been printed. The next cha pte'
will appear tomorrow
A few days after the articles oil
agreement had been signed by Bob
Fftzslmmons and myself for contest
before the Florida Athletic cub, OF
Jacksonville. sometime In 1885,
word came that the club could not
stage the bout in that city. It had
assumed at the time that IL made the
bid for the contest that the state off,
Gals would permit the fight. But as
soon as word reached Florida that the
club pla nned to put on the contest.
announcement was made from the ex-
ecutive Offices that no such affair
would he permitted within the con-
Gnes OF Florida.
When FTftz and | were notified of
this. the news imm ed1ately was given
to the papers end a statement was is
sued saying that new bids for the
statgine OF the contest were in order.
Then Dan stuart, a prominent Wes-
tern promoter OF that era, came to
The front and ma de us an offer OF APP
proxirnetefy the same amount or mon
ey which the Florida Athletic club
had promised Stuart's bid was the
best of number which we had re-
ceiVed and we accepted IL.
Stuart planned to put on the bout
in Ira Has, Tex. and ARRANGEMENTS
y1err started at once for the staging
- the contest in that city along about
August j. 1895.
Meanwhile, Bob F!tzsirnnons had
gone on g., tour with a vaudeville
company. Fifty was q big drs wing
card ana the show during the first
few weeks was big success. Fitz.
as was the custom with most boxers
in that day. put on a boxing exhioi-
tion as h.a act A year or so bseor~
he had played che leading part in
The Honest blacksmith, melo-
drama, but didn't like that sort OF
theatrical work The vaudeville END
or the game. which permitted him to
exhibit his pugslistic prowess, was
more TO his liking.
Bob always climaxed his vaude-
rrt.r performance wit n trTr-fC- 'tist
many boxers have tried and at which
few have SUCCEEDED, He would hit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-27
NAVY ENLISTED MEN
RECEIVE PROMOTIONS

Washington. November 26.-Secre-
tary OF the Navy Daniels today an
nounced the promotion of 124 enlist
ed men OF the navy to be temporary
warrant officers The promotions are
divided as follows:
Boatswain. twenty one; Boatwain
aviation. nine; machinist. fifteen,
machinist (aviation). fourteen; gun
ner Ordinance. Twenty-Five; gunner
electrical. seven; gunner (radiol,
thirteen: carpenter. six; carpenter
(aviation). one; acting pay clerk.
eleven; pharmacist, five.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-27

no regular meetings up to last night,
but, an stated by Mr.. Peters, work will
be pushed so the Anal report may be
presented to council at the January
meeting.
we are going ahead with our work
without prejudice and without con-
slderation OF the expressed opinion of
any newspaper or politician" said Mr..
Peters last night. We do not care
what happened to Norfolk, nor are
we mindful Of the unsolicited advice
which may be handed US by inter
ested persons.- We are going into the
matter for the best interests of the city
m we sac them. and .counnih-ean Pact
rs It pleases after we have completed
this work set out for US. We are re-
ceiving nothing tor our services, and
simply act with that patriotic feeling
which should encompass the minds Of
~ good citissnn =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-27
(af BIG UPS[Ts
ON BARRED FIELD
9rfs, Princeton and West Virginia
wesleyan Add Surprises to
Long Idst.
AsFoRDs TEAM IN GLORY

~ Proves Individual Effort
csthless Before Unity OF Eleven
I'm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-27
Dan, Long Shot. Wins at Bowie.

Bowie, Nov. 26.-Dan. paying IL to
!. was an easy winner of the feature
race. the fourth in number, an affair
at R mile and twenty Yards here to-
day. Felucca, which won her last
two starts, was the medium of
plunge. but she ran disappointment,
pulling up lame. Kebo, which was
second, paid Is to for place, while
Master Karma the third horse, paid
. IL to / to show The remainder
OF the card was won by outsiders, all
Of whom paid good prices
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-27
CHARTER CHANGES
COMMITTEES: MEETS.

Chairman Peters stated last night
that the subcommittee ON charter
changes would probably meet every
night for two weeks In discussing in
proposed accommodation to the full
committee. The committee has held
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-27


vssai new football surprises were
~ SATURDAY, to the record of a sea-
which has Already hubbied over
gridiror reyersalp. RutSers ac-
plished one OF the most remark
achievements in defeating fsupid
ks team OF former college stars
game which proves the yalue OF
krt oachinx over individual bril-
BY.
bach Fred Dawsor's team of prin-
n Freshmen shattered a Yale
m BY rising to great heights and
hung the ELI cubs when Nav
IA considered the Blue youth.
widening favorites, West Wiz.
WESLEYAN tu,y,,d all calculations
de down nv bee West Virginia.
lAsen which had CONQUERED such,
ii as the r1avp and Washington
Jefferson. Another stunning
X was the rel for nance of Auburn
holding Ohio State the Western
npions. To :. srorelass tie.
season -the-e.nA- which
q Thanksetvtne, nav ali calcl1Ia-
based on comparative scores,
set nj naush, THE rsaSo, for fhe
rreen outoone Of MANY of the
= IN hard Ia locate In some cases
AIMED 10 ne fha t,t,tartsir,tv Of the
e. OF The t.fs.4f4- g., rst4 htiA in
instances the gareraI ,Iisorgani-
m OF the clever. due 10 war con-
ns ,,roup,,t .Ievenx toaether IN.
ronaIt5ora far grnrY, r,orfnnt Here
nstance us the Dartmouth team.
4 had the etranet, earlier, in the
A. Wet Virginia ard Penn state,
IA fan before Brown nv "a margin
30 touohsogn4 when Brown had
m decided sJ,,rnp and had been
an by Syracuse and ripped to
,ns f,y cs,pid Hacks stars
ra,nwor,- Commits for Rufvrrs.
orre Foster sanford. the RUTGERS
has always been "A stanch axfvo.
~ the ,naor, that 81 ,earn Of only
ling fair ,lay,,rs. welded together
a system az ror1,pafr team play.
4, r,s,rio.- IN eTc,.J- yxay ia am eIeyen
,div,susl stars ssSandv'' l,ac ed
theorv M with convincing proof
sarsav Tha~a has never baer a
onporfnnitv az irving on, this
~ uarr t7e.1fke organization
- xnecialtzed talent than there
sra tba New. E}r,trYxaIek eleven
tna CREAM, or EesE+arn ard west
rrsdirons al F.hhets teId
putyars etsven IN a hsan coach
Sarfo~a sn thorourhiv that thav
r,,,h ,,syt.axx ,ra,.is;nt1 Thar.,
r.crAtuafion and harmony in
,,lsv THE lfr A,nen worked hand
49, rxi,t, ,hs haeLse}d. The plays
ory l,Es r1ockwork there were
NV IN execution No one PLAYER
a-Ea. ,n carry the hf,rdey The
-. n4aXad wevn IKE Dumas
.r.,,,ssa,,,o, ssalf far sna ard
80. rIt--s
,ns -, the <ewr,,,t navsf
= ,t,t~ saaso,, has ,esraa an the
@a,s go ~, ,,hsrIsv, par.
$3.50 e. h-ask loose ana run
nsn ae18 win a line of
- s,tt,,sa ,ts,,ars a,,ct, "a
ys.sr ,.,,as "a 4 has hasn no
~ - - 49,, - 20, sct me
80 ~ onnositton long
-. -, a. - T,h. re-
w - = .,,t. 49,, ,rfr,y
eSpe1 r.. otra ~
'aA ,.s. ,t4s -. s,r,,r.
Was iiiiiise1' ny ~ - -,
pwu any team they faced.
: ouIck, low charge of the Rut- !
Iine. however. put the Newport
,se to rput. The line of New
sw.ck forwards were down under
opponents with the frst move
of the ball. and speed and unity
Yor. sneshed the calculations of
nsyal men TO bits. At the very !
The overconfidance of Racks |
= landed team got surprise |.
sstrh II nax-Ar rpcoverRa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-09
Home Guard Organization
Witnessed by Curious CrolOd

Hallum was put in charge Of the new
squad which was added last night.
One Of the interesting features Of
the organization meet was the large
crowd Of spectators which crowded
Sixth street near Vinca Park to watch
the company's maneuvers. Automo-
biles lined up along the curbs, pushing
the drillers back until Lieut.. Wootten
was forced to leave the old drill
grounds, taking the squads to the busi.
ness sections where they were DIS
missed Officers were pleased with
the public manifestation Of interest
and inspection is invited again Friday
night when men will be received into
the organization for the last time.
Rifles arrived yesterday and were on
hands for last nights training and d
manual Of arms will bo here possibly
before the next drill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-09
CAR STOLEN AT MARROW
IS RETURNED TO OWNER

When. the city marshal Of Verden
detained George Garvin. a young man
living east Of NARROW yesterday after
noon for not displaying a state tag on
the Ford car which he was driving, he
did not know that his act would with.
in twenty-four hours restore a stolen
car to its owner
Garvin is The son Of a prominent far.
MGR near MARROW. When arrested he
was under the influence Of liquor. In
vestigation proved that the number
Of the car had been filed and chiseled
so as not to be recognized.
When brought to Chickasha and
questioned by Sheriff Bailey Garvin
told several tales. He first declared
he had taken the car from two men
while in Arkansas. A little later he as.
serted that he had come across two
men driving the car this side Of Wich-
ita Falls whom be suspected Of boot