davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
The School Girls
Hosiery

THO THE COLLEGE girl the choosing and using Of smart
- Hosiery has element or novelty fascination
IL accordingly exactng than sister which
account. Ia measure for her shopping commonly
GOOD old "Gordon" Hose hard improve upon In
black, white tan bronze. pongcc medium pearl gray
We offer the Fiber Silks Ut 100. In black white gray and
offer the Pure Silks seam up the leg at 81 90
ESCO Pure Gika In black white; fashioned
BEST GRADE IN SIX Lisle, with double garter
top fill fashioned black, white brown tan and
gray IN tWo shades, 75c. Main Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
WOMEN's MEETINGS.

1.-The regular monthly n,.A,i,
Wpman's Auxiliary. War GsrI'r q t.nI,,' nc
5ngnity Service. viii be held IN H.
I'm ahd Navy club, Seventh and
tg1rankIn streets. Thursday u.oriiur -,
II o'clock. fun attcndancc IS ~.
{Qpested, as arrangements arc 10 ha
made Tor serving lunch for the r.cis
ttrars at the various precincts iL,nittst't'
iQut the city OLE reglsfraiin,, Il. =. v :. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS

XVI Special to The Times Dispatch
t.&BLCE RIDGE SPRINGS. VA. Angus.
{I4y--ihe cooler weather has started al
lthS guests walking, and the he.ntiSni
views TO be had from the trails lead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

last week.
Miss Francis Bransford Abbitt.
daughter OF Mrs. Julian Abbitt. yas
married to John Daniel Rose. OF Hem
derson: y. G. The ceremony was per-
Formed by the brides pastor Rev. c.
w. McElroy. Mr.. Rose is Il promln ent
business man of Henderson, N c..
while Miss Abbitt is very popular witt,
the young people here and in North
Carolina. where she has many friends.
Mrs. II. f., Caldwell and chi,dron ore
visiting "a. b. Clement in Petersburg
Miss Ann Eleanor Abbitt. the young
est daughter of the late a. w. Abbitt.
was married to John Mccartney Scott
Ihey made n hurried trip to Pet ers-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

homes in waverly after ten days
camping trip to Burroll's Bay. Isle OF
Wight County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
LYNCHBURG

Especial to The Times Dis, atch1
LYNCHBURG, VA, August 2i.-Mrs.
John Stump and little daughter. Alienc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
Your Boys Photograph

PHOTOGRAPHS of commandments Woodrow Will
son, General John j. Pershng Wesmoreland Davis
Governor of Virginia, 10 Lane Stern Adutant-Gen-
era of Virginia will appear in Army and Navy week
patriotic display Also hundreds of Richmond and Vir-
gna mems pictures will contribute success of this
great object lesson.
Your Boys picture will be returned you in good order
Write your and address name on the bac,
OF the photo Send it at Address Army
and Navy Week Committee Fourth Floor Kaufman e. Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
Full to Ooeuzowing

HNLlH AUTUMN we stock up with MILDLY Suits This
year, knowing how heavy the demand for these
practical suits would be, bought earlier and more
generously than An ideal time and place TO h,y
STORM SERGE SUITS. in navy blue; yoke front and
back, with slash pocket rating band emblem and
sailor knot and skirt full pleated 90 to 20 years)
$3.50.
MAR HOE" Navy Storm Serge Ian excellent quality of
CLOTH, to 20 years $3.50
FINE SOFT FRENCH Serge Suits in midnight blue
made by Mar IIof," to 20 years, $2o.5O.
THE BEST QUALITY in the Mar IIof" stocks French
Serge navy or black we'll made (1G IS and 20 years)
$3.50.
FRENCH FLANNEL. MILDLY Blouses excellently made
with pocket and crofeet; sailor knot; emblems and
rating band; shown in white, navy, green and red
sos.
MILDLY TIES in red white, navy, green and black
Half Tie, zoe.
Whole Tie $3.50.
(Thrd Floor)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
APP0MATTOx

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
AFFIRMATION. VA, August "a
There were two surprise weddings here.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-05

whore 1t is clearly established that
maintenance is no longer possible.
except at prohbitive cost.
New construction will be given
consideration by the Council in the
following relative order Of impor-
lance:
a. Highways and streets of mill
tary value:
(2) Highways and streets Of Ma
tional economic value:
(3) Unfinished contracts involy-
in contractural obligations (incur-
red prior TO April 5, 1918. where
bond issue is involved which may
not be disturbed without serious
consequences;
"a Streets and highways which,
although not of National economic
Importance, are Of such extreme
local importance Of the construc-
ton OF which has progressed 10
such a point as 10 cause serious
hardship il the construction or
completion is postponded.
The Council is hopeful that the
selective consideration OF the new
highway and street construction
by the township, county, and mu-
nlcipal officials, and, in turn, by
the State highway departments,
will so materially eliminate the less
essential projects as 10 make il pos
slble for the Council 10 render ac-
tive aid on the project il approves.
The aid contemplated will be in the
form OF such action, by the other
Government agencies involved as
VIII remove obstacles 20 the speedy
completion OF the projects.
Somewhere in France"
July q, 1918
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-05
UNITED STATES HIGHWAYS
COUNCIL

The United States Highways
Council makes the following an
nouncement, with reference TO
policy and procedure, as 10 high
way and street work during the
period Of the war:
4. All proposed highway, street.
culvert and bridge construction. re-
construction and maintenance invol-
wing "a the issuance of bonds; o.
the use Of rail or water transporta-
ton; (c) the use Of coal or oil
as fuel; or. I'D the use Of cement,
brick, asphalt, oils. tars, crushed
stone, or steel, (also sand and gravel
where shortage exists as highway
material, should first be sumitted for
approval TO the United States High
ways Council. through The appro-
pirate State highway department.
Forms have been prepared for this
purpose and supply placed with
each state highway department. No
manufacturer will furnish any road
building material until the project
has been approved by the United
States Highways Council.
2. The Council again urges that
new highways and street construc-
ton be confined TO the most es-
sential needs. II this is done,
there will be far greater probable
ity that the work thus selected can
be promptly and effectively carried
through TO completion than If an
amount, far in excess of the avail
able facilities, were 10 be under
taken.
The Council in passing upon the
projects which come before il will
give first consideration TO mainten-
ance. with a view 30 conserving
all the highways already completed,
IL possible.
Reconstruction will be favorably
considered by the Council only
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-05
THE RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
Courtesy and Efficiency

Director General McAdoo has is
sued a circular TO an employees a.
the railway lines operated by the
Government in which he enioins
upon them in emphatic terms the
policy Of. courtesy and efficiency
lie announces that the policy Of the
Railroad Administration is exactly
the reverse Of the policy known as
"the public be damned" policy.
He states that the fact that the
United States is running the rail-
roads is not an excuse or justiflca-
tion for the shortening Of either
the employees or the Railroad Ad-
ministratiOn. "The people have &C
cepted cheerfully and periodically
the burden Of increased railroad
fares that the war conditions have
imposed upon them, part of which
is due to increased expenditures
caused by the raise in the wages Of
the railroad employees" says the
Director General, "and the least
that the railroad employees can do
in return is to serve the public
faithfully, cOurteously, and efici-
emily"
Railroads are just as much public
servants under Government admin
istration as under private control.
The change of management was
made for the purpose Of making the
railroads more efficient servants Of
the people, more especially in the
great work of winning the war. The
relation of the railroads and the
railroad employees TO the public,
is unchanged except that
patriotism to their country, as well
as loyalty TO their employer, should
the railroad employee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-05
DEFINES PROFITEERING AND
BOARDING OF FARM
EQUIPMENT

Selling goods on a replace value
basis in certain cases will be con-
sidered prOiiteering, according to
statement issued today by the Of
flee Of Farm Equipment Control OF
the U. S. Department Of Agricul-
ture, which administers the licens-
ing of the farm equipment industry
under the Food Control Act.
Farm equipment held, contracted
for, or arranged for, by any manu-
facturer, wholesaler, retailer, or
other dealer, in excess Of the reason
able requirements Of his business,
for use or sale by him in a reason
able time, is considered boarding,
under the meaning Of the Act OF
Congress approved August 10, 1917,
10 provide further for the national
security and defense by encourage
ing the production, conserving the
supply, and controlling the distribu-
tion of food products and fuel.
Any farm equipment that is
boarded cannot be considered I'M
der this ruling, the statement says,
but will be dealt with under the
Act, according 10 the merits OF
each particular case.
The prices Of farm equipment are
more or less seasonal. but if the
price should rise or fall during the
season, then. % be consistent, a
person who wishes 10 sell on the
basis Of replacement values would
be obliged 10 sell at a loss il the
price fell. Equipment carried over
from one season 20 another-that
is. the residual from a previous
seasons reasonable supply-should
be considered in the same manner.
Therefore, il persons have sold at
replacement values, they must con-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-05
= PATRIOTS WILL REGISTER :
OTHERS MUST-SEPT ~
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.


Hay-No. l timothy $32.5O033,
standard $3l.5OQ32, No. . $3lq31.50,
No. clover mixed $30g31, No. 2 clo-
yer mixed $2Sq30, No. l clover $27Q
%.
New Oats-No. 2 white 71hQ72c,
standard white Tic, No. 3 white 7Ohc,
No. 2 mixed 6Sls q69hc. No. mixed
65h @66hc.
Corn-No. 2 white S1.75, No. 3 white
Sl7O, No. yellow S1.6011.7O, No. 8
yellow $1.60d1.65, No. 2 mixed S16O
q1.65, No. 3 mixed $1.5501.6O white
ear S1.65@1.70, yellow ear S1.60Ql.65,
mixed ear $15O@1.60.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Bstter-WhOle milk creamery extras
4shc. centralized creamery extras 47c,
trsts 44c.
Eggs-Prime firsts 42c, firsts 4Ohc,
ordinary firsts SIC.
Live POultry-BrOilers, IA ID and
over Soc; under III Id, Doc; fowls, 4
lbs and over, Use; do, under 4 lbs, 27c |;
ROSTERS, 19c.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Shipper Sl391675; butcher
steers, extra SAG 1850, good TO choice
S12@14, common TO fair S7.5OG11.5O;
heifers, extra Sl1@l25O, good to
choice $1Oq 1875, common TO fair 81
Q05o; cows. extra S0.75412, good TO
choice SS.50G950, common 10 fair
S675QS; Gamers $6q6S5, stockers
and feeders $7913
HOgs-Selected heavy shippers
sl9.75@20, good to choice packers and
butchers $40, medium Q60-190 lbs)
s20Q2025, stays S1101450. common
to choice heavy fat sOws S1241450.
light shippers $l9Q19.75. pigs (ll0 lbs
and less) sl3QlS50.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-05

A.. 0,. Nmo IN To airs draws
.... ,.., .1.uI5 L. finnish. anolt
,'.. ,... ,.o r.,I, f,r r,ni.i.
s ... l,.v A.. cn.L miss
-'i.''l. D. ,.r,. .,'.o,.l,.,l hand or
u. ..., rrI sboV and n is
,..v .....bIa u.i ONE or more off
r. I..., .... vu b. .arf io ibe
-I.t. rI. If necessary arrange
,...f. .., lo n,.Is
f-..l lbI. iim. Won have ondeay-
,r.i D., l.., ,o.r mia i'm Good
.....'.... ...,I'...r I,,t ',-f at How
,,.r I..s .re ALWAYS c,bibilsd i'm
r.i,.r bi.b condition or Gosb.
anal yal eb0uld lacin about TEN
,.,. ~. fyo yrcbs before tbe show
A.. .uf , r.us u,ro go.b on vo,r
nil. mi. cam bo dome saislaclori-
ty6v Increasing lbo amount o, feed
ri,op fl, tlp rir nor dav parlicu-
lar ..r, must D., iakep that the
r... l,,. r.i La,ono oyer-ral cs-
ra..sr, If IL f.. beinr raised for
braaJirr ruposcs. MS this might
ca5..a 10 io breaE down i'm the pas
iarps This vouIJ indicate inn
rroner doyelonmoni of hone. ana
mako fine mig Totally unfit for show
purposos.
Give fine mig good bath with
warm rain wafer and good lathcry
eoap All dirt and loose skin should
ne removed Inv usinr n rather slim
brush A little creolin or lvsol add
ed to fine wash water will result.
i'm any raw OPP broken places ON the
skin healing ouite readily. After
washing care should he taken that
an soan il washed ouf of tbe hair
bv rinsinp with clear wafer.
When fine hair has entirely dried
ort q LIGHT appIication of raw lin
sood oil should Inc made and rubbed
we'll into the skin This will make
fine skin more healthy. soft and
nliable and fine hair soft and glossy.
After oiling. the pig must be
brushed with rather stiff horse
brush fo make tbe hair lie down
we'll This should he done several
times every dav-foo much brush
ing cannot be done.
Do NOT use crude oil for lice on
your pig at this time, as il makes |
the hair very dark in color. This |
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-05
HOME DEPARTMENT
INVVIEl
by Miss Margaret Dzncy Director Of Home Science
ALL AGREE THAT HOMEMADE
PICKLES ARE THE BEST
Picked Onions.

."AAN'N kHNAHNhNf
~ never cook my picked onions,
either. ] make "a good picking vim
oear we'll seasoned with spice and
borsoradlsh and svccicncd with
brown sugar. which pour over the
ripe onions Chat have been placed
u small glass bottles; they are then
sealed. lu two weeks they are
ready for use.
~ ann very careful 90 select only
small sI.yer-skimod unions of uni-
form s'c. which have been we'll
picked over.
"My grandmother taught me how
lo green pickles. % is o very slime
.rle matter. She always lined her
kettle with erapo leaves and packed
tho cucumber between alternating
layers of leaves. She then nllcd the
vessel with cold vator and allowed
One pickles lo steam two hours over
% slow fire. The pickles were inn
meiialcly pluu-od into ice water to
Doe hardened After they have stood
thus for two hours ] drain and pack
them aud pour scaIding picking
vincear over lhcm
"rhe small pickles ] showed Won
were packed boz brine nearly the
whole of last winter. ] raised the
curumhers myself ard when they
Woro the richt size, ] picked them
from The vino and placed them iu
brine. which ! made bv dissolvIng
rmrie- sale u boiling water t.
float an cge placed q large crock
lid smaller than the mouth of the
crock ON top Of the pickles and
weighted them down by means of
brick that they mieht be kept under
water. ] placed "a bag ~ mustard
seeds on top of the crock and slice
or two Of horscradish m with the
pickles 90 prevent mold and 90 keep
the cucumbers from becoming too
SOFT. didn't make the pickles un-
Oh late in !he winter when they
were soaked for three days To re-
move the brine and harden them"
"llow do you make your pickle
vinegar?' asked my enthusiastic
neighbor.
Pickle Vinegar
ITO every gallon Of vinegar I add
a cup OF salt one Of sugar. a hand.
ful Of horseradish, two tablespoons
Of mustard and a green pepper.
usually add spices 10 suit my taste
Sometimes ! omit the horseradish.
! add cinnamon. cloves. ginger. all
spice and mace in the proportions
Of one-half ounce 10 each gallon Of
vinegar.
Il always use whole spices. which
! bruise and tie with the ground
spices in a muslin bag. This pre-
vents the discoloration Of the pick
les"
As We paused at my gate. the little
bride sighed, my. what a lot she
knows. II was Just like domes-
tic science lecture. wasn't it?"
! smiled as answered. 81 have no
doubt that il was better than many
Of them. because there is much
practical experience and knowledge
in everything that we have
learned"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-05

Wonder how many Of our soldiers
and sailors have cut down their
former standard Of living and peace
time expenses?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-05

II it's true that nothing succeeds
Ike success, the u. S. A. ought 10
put about 800 per cent OF its quota
into this next Yank-backing fund.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-05

Piokiod Cauilnower

Picked Cauli1ower
"Ihis is cold picklcd cauIinoVcr.
Tho vegetable was 0rst cut into
small pieces and sprIubled with
SALT After two days pack 10 in %
glass iu and cover 30 with picblins
vinegar, which has also been boiled.
Some Of my neishbors prefer Co boil
The coulinovcr iu SALT vator mtl
30 is tender before covering 20 with
vinegar.
Pichod Nasturtium seeds
"ilerc is % jar of vinegar into
which I drop my noslurtum seeds
as they ripcn. 10 should Doe made
rather sweet and quite spicy ] nnd
these picked seeds quite ON odli-
ton to my Winter salads.
"Ihc whole secret of successful
cold pickling lies in boiling and
siraining the vinegar and splicing 10
well so That 20 will bc freed from
any sediment that will cause fer
meniation.
nin Pickles
Glow did YOU make those deli
cious dill pickles Won brought lo The
picnic the other day." inquired the
now enthusiastic little bride.
Ny friend lifted % glass Jar from
the shelf.
"You see" she said. "thc cucum-
har- vcrc about three inches long.
After thov had been scrubbed with
q stG brush they were packed in
these two quart jars. first layer ~
pickle then n layer OF ain sprinklcd
with a Tow mustard seeds and q BAY
leaf A piece NJ alum the size of "a
pea was dropped in the top Of each
jar. Then for every cup of vinegar
I use two cups OF watcr and one Ia
hlcspoon Of salt ] allow this TO
come 10 n boil and while boiling hot
7 poured it over the pickles and
sealed The Jars.
Canned Red Peppers.
Here are my canned red peppers.
I'm Winter ] usc them as a carnish
for meats. salads. as n sandwich.
filling with choose and in many
dishes Of which,we are particularly
fond
81 purchased n peek Of red pep
pers, wash them. cut the stem on
and remove the seeds with n pair of
good sharp scissors. and ! work
them around the pepper. cutting IL
into long strips. Sometimes I slice
it in circles, which make an altrac-
tive garnish. These strips or slices
cover with boiling water and LET
them stand three minutes. Then I
drain them and plunge them into
ice water in which there is a large
piece Of ice. allowing them To stand
two hours. This hardens the veg
etable fibre. Again they must be
drained and placed in pint jars. !
pour vinegar over them which had
been sweetencd and boiled fifteen
minutes The proportions are two
cups Of sugar TO one quart Of vine
gar. The vinegar must be boiling
hot and the Jars must be allowed to
overflow, adjusting the covers at
once.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-05
9th DoOr-Berea College
This is the crown Of the whole InstitJ
courses in all advanced subjects.

This is the Of the whole Institution and provides standard
courses in all advanced subjects
Temporary Raise in Board forced by conditions For
twenty-five the board has
unusual situation which the whole country finds itself makes
impossible for TO live the money have the
This adds $500 to the former Of the girls
the -; the boys still the
schools and cheaper than staying home"
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE, incidental
by the board by the half
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-05
ith Door-Berea's Normal School

This gives the best training Tor those who to teach
Courses arranged that people teach through the
and fall and attend school through the winter and spring
thus earning money Keep right their study
Read Dnsmores great book a District School
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-05
5th Door-Rerea's PreparatorY Academv Cours

TINS the Straight road to C0eebc training Mathematics
Science Languages History preparatory subjects
Academy Bereas department
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-05
2nd Dnnr- Rerea's Fnnnislinn Schnnl

General Education for those advanced combined with
vocational training No matter what your present advancement
with others se yourself and give chance
most rapid Improvement
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-05
SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE
Door-Berea's Vocational Schools

T1nnr t1I 0d your H01oy -carnUg power
general education
FOR YOUNG MEN-Asriculiurc Carpentry Brickayng. Print
iul. Commerce and Telcgraphy
FOR YOUNG LADIES - Science, Dressmaking Cooking
Nursing, Scuosraphy aud TyIcVritug.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-05

will special Business Fees exceed $500 term
All students do work with their hands from six six
teen hours week ntors the shop print
ing Office laundry boarding hail. Office and receive which
reduces their expenses.
Any abebodied get education
at Berea if there is the will TO do
IL 1t is impossible for woman to be
school the full all saould
ing the winter and spring terms.
The public schools teachers
and advanced pupils should be idle through the winter
months but should be studying Bera where the best education
be gotten for least money
Applicants bring showing
Of character This
former standing reliable
nsghbor The tobacco strictly forbidden
information friendly Secretary.
MARSHALL E. VAUGHN, Berea, KY
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-05

Hg
Stenography and Typewring si4OO $500 $1,000
Bookkeeping (brief course) ....... 1000
Bookkeeping Irregular course 500
Business for students
other departments
Typewriting, with hours
Of instrument 700 600 500
Com. Law, Com. Geog, Com.
Arth, Penmanship, each.. 2i0 $50 $50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-19
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
yDAihs Like Plain Bitro- Phosphate "a
N' On Firm, Healthy Flesh and 70
increase Strength, vigor and
Nerve Force.

,uasaG from the countless preparations
-U treatments which are continually be.
rs '''eftsed for the purpose Of making
people feShy, developing arms, neck
,.a, s ous' and replacing ugly hollows and
' by the soft curved lines Of health
beauty, there are evidently thou.
- aus 0i men and women who keenly fed
".m excessive thinness,
IA 'n,,nheSs and weakness ar. usually dp.
n,osnb,u nerves Our bodies need more
1 food, p thsn is contained in modern
I'hN nn,F alScians claim there is nothing
me ors,, tupp'y this deficiency so we'll as
ssu phosphate known among druE.
Fsnsivs , o'Io phosphate, which is ineX.
Ipader = Sno Is sold by most all druggists
Mack 'antee oil SatiSfaetion or money
had b, oy feeding the nerves directly
| bin ntesSary phosphoric food elements
ooms P"'vsphate quickly produces a wei.
'ks i,.ahsiormstion in the appearance.
|IStobisbiS,e IN weight frequently being
|u A 40 tNase in weight also carries with
Etryons,,td' Improvement in the health.
|sr-y sttNN, sieepleSSncSs and lack Of en-.
|rtss,vs" "..iisA nearly always accompany ex.
,Noono tnlnneSs, soon disappear, dull eyes
,ae H. 'ght, and pale cheeks glow with
Gun, cum o' perfect health.
i, 'auN; = Although bitro. phosphat.
|se.nIs,uIr passed for relieving neryousness
|.hop'5 "sutsN and general weakness II
growin," "o, owing 10 its remarkable flesh.
pho do, I'operues, be used by anyone
- "o' ueSre 10 put on flesh.