davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
NIaEin- Chccsc.

Mrs T. ". H.. Hopew ell.-Thc fol-
loving formula is said 10 hc very good
Take the nights and nloin.lg's milk
while sweet. fall cream whole milk;
cool the mornings milk to get the
animal heat out. Put ali into a thor
oughly clean tin or copper wash boiler
and heat to 90 degrees. Have a No. .
rcnnct tablet soaked IN little cool
water: stir in about tcaspoonful Of
.coloring TO each ten gallons Of milk
also the soaked ruLnct tablet cone to
each ten gallons OF miik). Stir we'll
cover boiler and let stand until thick
lilc c!abhcr. then break IL in pieces
by stirring gently with the hand. Now
dip off a par. Of the whey, return the
boiler :" the fire and be sure to stir
wen this time until il reaches l0o de-
GT"cS. .Nuw lift the curd out Of the
whc%. placing il in another vessel and
let stand until quite sour then cut in
pieces about half as large as a com
mon hens eng, then salt and put to
press. The hoop can be made from an
old Si5up pail by melting both ends
off twcu!G be better IL some nail holes
were punchc.i through from inside TO
allow whey to escape 'norc freely.
Make round band )r cloth to line
hoop. then put in the curd. bring cloth
in over top, have round block to fit
In hoop. square oRe on top OF that,
Have 2x4 bolted to post so as to form
Il lever. Place the cheese under this
and hang weight on outer end OF
lever. Press until night. then straiehtcn
out the cloth on the cheese and press
unit! morning. then fake the cinese
out and let it cure III cool place. Dip
II in melted paraflin. Any druggist
should he able to get the reanct tab
lets for you. There arc two sizes--No.
large and No. ., small. If larger
hoop. is wanted. peck measure, with
out bottom would make good one ::
numerous onc-Tnarter-inch holes Qpu!sl
be bored through SIDES OF same all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

Miss T.. NJ. K. Richmond. Letters
addressed 10 soldiers with our cXpedi-
tionary forces are censorcd in this
country for the reason that they might
contain Information Of value 10 the
ercny in the event they should fail
into his hands. and for the further rca-
son that il is desired 10 keep from the
soldier any discus SION OF matters that
light be calculated unfavorably TO AT
.cct his morale. such as financial wor-
rios. etc. Just what the military rcgu-
ldtipiS are respecting the number OF
letters soldier i'm France may write
weekly. VIC are not advised Ii there
is limitation, ii PROBABLY depends on
conditions OF the service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
Inform ton Bureau

Inquiries regarding nlmost any topic.
excepting nIcSul ind medical sub
jcc,s, urc answered free. Az NIL in
:Girics nrc answered directly by per-
>onal letter self rc>srd, Atampcd
envelope IL required. Addse,a The
Times Dispatch inflammation bureau,
!iichmUnd, Nn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

The occupation o. shoemaker has been
CLASSIFIED b. ,Ac war industries board as al
essenta, industry, and will be accorded
priorities OF iuel and transportation without
special request Already the scarcity OF
leather and hig. prices OF footwear are re
hected in growing demand for the services
of the shoemaker in the matter OF shoe re
pairing, as a result OF which i..uCh pcacc-time
waste from casting OF haii-worn shoes Is
eliminated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
Earl Kitchener.

". 9. ", Clifton FurSc.-Earl KIT
chener was British minister OF war
when he Was drowned June 3. 1916. of
the north coast Of Scotland. At that
time Sir William Robertson was chief
o: the imperial stan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
kCnlOrNC.

kcmorNc.
Beneath the fan sit and feel
Tho flames of summer chase
Along my back. and where they steal
Across my horid face:
and kick myself. do. to think
and curse me to remember
How hard ] ?ellcd for summer time
In the ,a;itle of December
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

/. I. +. aforementioned piece Of
zinc put live Goals in a stove will
clean the stove pipes and the following
powder will prevent the formation OF
SCOT from Goa! tires: Chalk. two
ounces: salt, seven ounces. dried mag
uesium suiphate, one ounce. Mix thor
oushly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

J. Vt. =. Pctersbure Under The pro-
posed new military age limits. a ma
Who becomes forty-nVc years OF age
september :. 1918. would be subject TO
The draft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
War.
rs General sherman SO iittinsly remark

rs General ShH7n. an 50 littinsly remarked:
Gentlemen. tho massed opposition of large
armed '"dic" is no. only nco lvenicnt in its in
Scpt!"h- but a. II goes on the relation of one
side 'cw"rd the other becomes annoying if no,
p7*'t'Ne!S rude; a ID stat, of mind result;
which leads TO most unfriendly conflict"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

benehcence Of representative republican gov
ernment over all other forms In no sense
OF tho word is it lacking in requisite energy
to defend itself against all Corners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
Charcoal aph's Daily Thought.

TIL; don make no dnuncc t mewl which
day Sunday said Charcoal Eph in a rumi-
native moment. eptin' when load hit
done 81; lifted oH'n dey back. Try a canta-
loupc Mistat jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

2pri;lISIiED every In the MT 10 south Tenth
street II Ihr Times Dispatch Pub
fishing Co. Inc. Charles T.. IiasbrooA Editor anu
81 Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
y i'cicl@tion OF Crimiralitv

It HE rcrori ar ~, ,,o,.,
sion on its iaycsticgtinn nt ~, on't',iS-
Industry ,Nsc,os.s c7,,I y" '"c Pach!hs
control O. hc osso,,,; sV'.. "!%'e monopo!isti'
&c ,bo I,,,i.a3 Saa'''"' 100" supply not onl,
hy the five gycat narbin~ - snG entente,
combination h. y,,ian " ~ 'o,'p"n'es' The
established Represents an in. .,a!o, mas oeeh
with it's outl,,achir. ,.r.,., s!S'eH
ever. ,,rcs, lr '"'"''es fastened upon
industries cnahIinc ''''I ara related
u"on the public at VIII!
The coil,n,iseio,, d;.o,,
five hi. packing co,nnanios ,,a si,"' 'heSo
con ...cY yhici, h,. 800 nae erected
+: i;il No., :Il,,,a,,.. "'I'' ana Is being, I'M
stock :nar!at=. rcs,rIl, :" manipulate live
Rational suDn,ics a. f,,oa o.s'a.t an" inter
t dressed ncate arn 1.i o".'o, the prices
both the producers Of ronJ an, w., Ie'rano
crush cacc;;,. cor,,,,i,: Gu" consumers;
privileges frcr, ,a;,n.' secure special
~, $50" .'i"'''C,paities. and protiteer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

French woman declare. that the sensible
shoes and ample dress of American nurses and
AMERICAN war woma. will rcvolutionizc French
feminine clothes and manners
Gc"whi!iik ems! And had been taught 10
believe that it wasn't all. unless Partisan,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

rae. ny your treIiblc in your old Xxi, bag
ie.!o"s they say Aen UP TO forty-ivc are
going. and solly we'll show these youngsters
how t" Play checkers oh llindenburg's Goa, tail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

Latest among the victims OF the Boshe-
wiki is Grand Duke Nicholas, reported TO
have fallen before the eXecutioners. In him
passes perhaps the most picturesque and
commanding figure i'll all the Russias and
the one man who it was hoped would be able
to bring order out OF the chaos which has
engulfed the empire Bat the Bolshevih! are
taking no chances OF having tched from
them the power which they have seized. and
know not how TO wicd to ihcir own saliva
ton. Tic reign OF icl<t. and blood will con
tinUe until the allies arc present in sui!eicn,
force - restore the national anty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS The Times
.. DiSpltrS und to Individuals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

It's only short step rom the cradle to the
grave with many slip along the route
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
I Onlnlllnlty
OF
Grief


I've draft. which caused The army to be recruited
from every section. every state. every county
and every community. Thus there is no par, OF
the United states to. lay that is affected by
the toll OF ne war. Mourning for the dead and
sorrow for the wounded and the mis- sing
common 10 all parts OF the country ard to all
classes Of the people The ARMY that is
asht,ns to make the world safe for democ-
racy. the President has sa i'd IS Itself the
most democratic force that BIAS been put
into field of action. the III the ranks are
Trench mates. barracks mates, are men who in
the days OF peace were strangers a.. epara;ed
ny artificial divisions Of social distinction and
occupation Now some OF these >rc lying in
hospitals in France. mates in suffering. III their
former preludiceS swept aw1y--carricd off, in
deed. long before in camp AMI trInsp port and
In tho training fields in France. Ne all
nov ncishhors and friends in the mutual grief
that these daily lists Of the X. He'd wounded nd
missing cause Long nee the hoys from home
have made their parents and friends acQua intcd
with one another. through heir letters. Now
they are drawn together by a common grief.
making for tnat unity that is the foundation
Of the American citizenship. We arc rcaliz!ng
the fruits Of sacrifice and will be the strongcr
in spirit for the sunering.-Wash ii & Even
ing star
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
Y ictorics
Of
Peace

tN"E oNtEtikcN become
mixed UP III national affairs. This is tho case
with The Sovernnlcnts affair with tho Harvester
Trust Inc international Harvester Compa n y
has finally SURRENDERED. and tn Federal Cour,
DEGREES declaring the So-callcd Harvester Trust
an unlawful combination and ordering it's dis
solution are TO he carried into eject once
The Harvester SUIT WAS instituted in Minnesota
III I'VE. The companys appei pending in Tho
supreme Court since 1915. is be dismissed
said 'hrcause of the countrys financial
dition due TO the war will give defendant
company until one year after peace has been
declared TO carry ont the the agree
m"nt entered into Failing in this the property
will b sold a. auction. II is mportan vic
tory for the government. and that Will be
reaching in its e.ts.-PhilaGcpha Record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

lf" - :. completely in a sort OF way. but the
nloduS "peTandi OF the Grand Slide times
p"cse.:ts its confusions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

BRANCH OFFICES: WASH
ineton. l4lb New York Ave
nue.: New Nurk CITY. RIftii
Avenue BuIiuiuE. Chicago.
Peoples tins BuiiuIii;.
i'inindcIpllin. Mutuai Lie
lsuIiuinE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

me report that two Frederick Countv
."f'Ier' Riied si%ty-nnc snakes in one day
a. 'G"S' suggestive TO government agents
whose business it is to hunt nm and 49,,
inoonshinc dstillcrics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

lhoSe good municipal government reform
CTS VINO on tuesday voted like they prayed
VIII now have the opportunity to act like
they voted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
How
americans
Fight


How have won tributes of all kinds TO
tmcrc,ps their character and courage \
49,, $50 description by one Of their COM
fiSnt manGinT officers OF their couGuct
in battle further illustrates the
fine quality OF their n.oral- in action. In pri
vate letter giving an account Of the beginning
OF the present offensive the officer says. The
indifference to danger patience in suffering and
general worth of the American soldiv- above
praise lAnen:en repair telephone lines under
gas and she'll: strct bearers go through it
four were killed by ell recently" This
is III. supreme trait OF TIE soldier. the capacity
for lighting part % he Us work and with
supposed 20 be attained only by years OF mill
tarism. Yet h'-e it is manifested by soldiers
new 20 the art II 'Tar but who have been made
competent for II By native Intelligence and self
reliance 10 which they have been Injured in peace
II The country was proud of lis soldiers before
they crossed the sea. IL has a thousand
fold cause for pride in their conduct under fire
New York World.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

IL looks as If the cash anc carry system
VIII ere long he extended to coal Pcople
are complaining that it is easier to buy fuel
than TO get Il delivered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
Cure. Editorial Comment

The victories C peace. some.
times no less renowned than
VARS" are often not as prompt
AN! sr!1o', - spectacular. They
frequently !lnEcr along until
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

|; is noted tina, in tho casualty
lis; printed in yesterdays star
were names Of men from forty.
six States: all but two OF the
states in the Union. That !s one
q: I'M. Ii-sC; results NJ rho s.'a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

Entere,l 3anuar, 1905 the Post -SSre ut
49, Richmond. Nn., n .ccon,irr,ns> mr. trr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

Randolph l.
Private branch EActinnEr
connecting with ali depart
ncnt~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

MEMIiEK OF TIT; AsSOChTED iKt.ss 81. inc
icpub.a .. ali news dispatches .r"Mittd 10 F" "s
NOT 9th the
local new. puhiishrd at rrpuoii,u-
ton OF speci., usp,tc h-s herein !>" reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

lSN LOCAL. CARRIER SILK
WE: D.iiih, Nitn SUNDAY
10 cents II w-~L; Dnily witn-
out Sundas, 10 cents
week: SUNDAY only, u cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

Quotations. and Annwcrs
Says Mrs. " to Mrs. Z--Do YOU discriminate
IN answering letters from year readers?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

n,IS WHO IA with manuscripts, 90"
an. tr,fions IA wish
article. returned, they must III AL cases se"u '''
tort
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-02
MUSIC FOR THE PEOPLE

THE Philadelphia Orchestra's plea for
l. municipal cooperation in a series of
free sunday concerts this season richly
warrants Endorsement. In the suggested
plan the city is asked to contribute a
fund Of $4,000 toward the expenses of
the enterprise, the orchestra to contribute
the balance of the necessary financial sup.
port.
Sunday is. of course, an IDEAL day for the
dispcnsation Of lofty music. The law
against performances with paid admis.
siOns, however, has long INSTRUCTED Sunday
concerts, save those backed by'an opulent
altruism The Philadelphia Orchestra As.
ISOLATION. never a money making institu-
ton, reasonably makes the point that it
cannot carry the full financial burden Of
a series Of free concerts on the days when
the largest number of persons are in a
position to attend them. Good music.
partly sustained by governmental funds. is
an established feature in the European
capitals and one whose eloquent appeal in
wartimes has been indisputable.
The proposed partnership with the city
for a cycle Of six Sunday symphony con-
certs comments itself alike to patriotism,
civic pride and artistic progress. Phila-
delphia should embrace this generous and
praiseworthy offer without delay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-02

TN SPITE of the Presidents demand that
it adopt the resolution submitting to
the States a suffrage amendment to the
Constitution. the Senate rejected it by u
vote of SO TO 81.
This action in its immediate effects Will
disappoint every friend of equal suffrage,
but it will crafty those old.fashioned per-
sons who still believe in the independence
OF the legislative branch OF the Govern
ment and insist on its freedom of action.
The purpose Of the President apparently
vas to induce enough Senators opposed to
The resolution to change their views. His
language was almost peremptorN. The
Senators simply stood on their rights and
refused to be stampede.
This is the first rebuff Congress has
given to Mr.. Wilson since we entered the
war. Can it be that, scenting peace in the
eli. the members who nave been writhing
under the power of popular support which
the war placed in tie President S hands.
and which he has NOT hesitated to WELD
with stern authority, are preparing to
rebel against the master?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-02
Inside-W inside;
Outside-ROut Side

DUNGLING Bulgar Ferdinando
- Took the smite side for the right side.
Took the skin side for the win side,
Took the Hun side for the won side,
Took the sin side for the grin side,
Unforeseeing that the right side
Might become the awful might side.
And that his would be the plight side
The antithesis Of bright side
Till misfortunes OF the flight side
Made him see it was the night side
He had chosen for his spite side;
Made him realize the Hun side
| Had become the ION the run" sidey
That it was the poorest fun side
To be up against the gun side;
Made him feel that to be outside
OF the lines that formed the stout side
Was to be within the rout side.
So he took the turn-about side
Course that landed him within side
OF the most enduring grin side,
OF the far from growing thin side.
And he turned his skin side inside
With a speed that told the win side
That the drumming deadly din side
Had surpassed the ''might-have-been" side
Thus the fallen Ferdinando,
In revealing all his calf side,
Tickles the "I~t-is-to-laugh" side,
With his wriggling inside outside
To escape the certain rout side,
With his wriggling outside inside
To the profit of the win side;
Tickles much yet prompts a grave side
Glance upon the III behave side,
Glance whereby the lust.for-tin side,
Skin side, sin side, pawnshop win side
VIII be crushed forever inside
Bungling Bulgar Ferdinando
II. 7. CRAVEN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-02

the medical advice and naturally DESTROYS
to keep well, are not unlikely to find this
grip tip somewhat onerous.
The weakness of the throng for certain
sides OF its central streets is historical.
Moreover, there are nearby parallel routes
whose very names are almost as unfamiliar
to the crowd-loving. habit.Ledged indigo.
nous Philadelphia as the lanes of Aleppo.
Who of us really knows from personal oh.
servation whether Cuthbert, Ranstead,
Chancellor, Ionic, Moravian or Appletrce
streets are charming or otherwise? They
may be brimful of atmosphere" replete
Will stored interest of an elder day, but
the average Journalism Of a walk about
town or a hurried progress to or from the
office is deaf to their appeal,
Spacious later developments lure us not.
The vast reaches OF the Northwest Boule.
ward and the roomy but rugged new route
to the park are probably well.nigh germ.
less. Along their ample .idewalks foot
steps Of the bacillus-carrying populace
echo thinly and comparatively rarely.
Broad street, while the motorists paradise,
is not-and perhaps for that very reason
especially beloved as a "trottoir.'
There is, indeed, room enough in Phila-
delphia to give the mob-loving influenza
a fairly wide berth. But if we do so.
habit must wrestle with health, and the
former dies hard in its strongest intrcnch-
ments on this continent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-02
PLENTY OF TARs FOR OUR SHIPS

LNOR years the favorite explanation of
the decadence of American shipping
was twofold-that we could not build ships
economically or speedily and that we
lacked the personnel to man them.
Demolition of the first count has been
spectacular.
That we have become the greatest ship
building nation in the world is a matter of
widely known record. Subtler but almost
equally important has been the develop.
ment of the country's seamanship. The
local recruiting headquarters for officers
OF the merchant marine announces that
within the last eighteen months IL, 900 Of
ficers for that service nave been recruited,
exceeding by 1000 the Governments orig
ina estimate for that period.
Prerequisites for entrance into the
training schools were sea or marine en-.
cheering experience. 1t is evident, there
fore. the lack OF tars in the land was mis-
reported. AS soon as the I nerican shi Is
appeared our seafaring potentiality was
disclosed. We are not creating our new
deck officers and engineers out of sreen
material, hut from searlen who simply
needed a little polishing off.
From the Civil War until recently Co.
lumbia's failure to Justify the title gem
OF the ocean was not a matter Of in
trinsic inability, but of indifference. The
fallacy that we can't sail our wn ships is
as obsolete as that in which Germany in
dulged with regard to an American army
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-02
THE

DLEAsANT decisions are an aid to hap
piness. Gasless Sundays therefore
SHOULD be applauded. They have agreeably
doIuded untold thousands.
In every family circle you will find the
nv who has taken passionately to walk
ing on Sundays when the motors are
a1>cked safely away. He praises the fuel
ndmInistration for permittinI him an op.
p~ortunity for the healthful exercise of
podestrianism in and about the autumnal
woods. He is a man ema~ncirated.
An infinitesimal portion Of the earth's
nurface Is paved. Motorcars do not go
where there is no paving. Those who drive
<hem listen to the gasless Sunday pedes-
'<rlnus In awed silence. Because they re.
1u>omher Sundays that were not gasless and
>oxely stretches OF forsaken country. end
'1osp miles OF green bypaths made and re-
~ for walkers and sunk in green
~~Vhers no enthusiastic walker ever
|XMM1M NI N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-02
WHEREIN DEMOCRACY FAILS

THE brisk criticism of slipshod street
= regulations implied in the series Of
why's" contributed to this page yesterday
by MIR. John Luther Long might be elab-
Grated endlessly. Yet it might be better
to take up one detail at a time.
One might be permitted to ask, as a
starter, why a load of coal or a truckload
Of scrap iron or a wagon full of Grated
dry goods is considered more important,
under the rules which permit such obsta-
Giles regularl.' to block trolley traffic, than
a trolley filed with business people on
their way to work.
Democracy is excellent as a general prin.
ciple. 1t sometimes lacks efficiency in
relation to the smaller issues of life.