davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
BIZ Mrs. ~. A. WILSON.


Copyright. 1919. by Mrs. 81. \. wilson,
Food first attracts through the eye
as the appearance OF tho dish is what
makes ii desirable. Now. Mrs. House.
wife. II you must count every penny
spent for food. learn the little trick
OF dishine food attractivc!y and then
the SarnishnS.
BY this. do not mean for the house
wife to compete with the chef in dec
Grating dishes. yet how often do we
us in manner that makes the ner
rous. .ovefworked person lose all appc-
tito for food. Take potatoes. for an
that are well done. and each potato
distinctly whole. dry and mealy, or a
dish OF mashed potatoes: perfectly
to i foam. nicely seasoned. and served
ripine hot. or the serving OF plain
baked custArd.
And very frequently comes the cry.
is all watery when | take II from the
oven. Nothing. but just little lack
Of care in finishing the details Keep
foods can be turned into attractive
and appct.zinE dishes a. a small cost,
with little careful attention.
For example. take beef heart !
have heard many women say that they
didn't like It because Il wasn't APP
petizinE. and yet delicious good
or.nared from the beef heart, or it
may be made into meat loaf, sausage
or cut down cold All lean with no
hone or waste this part of the ANNA |
is very reasonably priced INCA, food.
To Prepare tho Hcnrt.
Wash thoroughly in plenty Of cold
cove sS with boiling waite. Drain and
rinse in cold water. Place in a sauce
pan and add
TWO onions, cut In slices,
One faggot OF soup hcrbs
Four cloves.
One.hait teaspoon Of red pepper
One carrot. cut in half.
Two branches OF thyme.
let cool In the LIQUID. When cold. slice
and serve cold with onion mayonnaisc.
Make into meat pie. and croauettcs.
One medium sized beef hear, will sup
ply three meals for the avcrage-sizod
family
To Make Onion Mayonnaise.
Mince very fine
Three onions.
Two branches OF parsley
One-half cup OF mayonna!se.
To serve cut the beef heart into
very thin slices and then, line large
lay the thin slices of hear, overlap
ping and cut the carrot in thin slices.
Pu, tiny biz of raisin in the center
Of each slice Of carrot and lay one on
each slice Of the heart on alternate
sides of tho dish. Sprinkle with finely
chopped parsley.
Or line large platter with lettuce
leaves. and then make mold OF potato
salad conforming 10 the shape OF the
dish, and lay on this the th!niy sliced
heart. Garnish with thin strips Of par
boiled red pepper. forming po!nsettia
on each slice OF heart on the alternate
sides OF the dish. Then make border
of the finely chopped perpcr and place
around the edge OF tho dish. Garnish
with carrots prepared as directed.
Here is 4 new idea about prepared
ma shed potatoes: Mold well mashed
potatoes In shape OF pineapple on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
AMUSEM ENTS
o inc Along This Week.


Amakes no difference how bright
the lines, mclodous the music or elabo-
rate the scenery Of a musical comedy.
II the fair feminine chorus isn't there
with youth and beauty then it can't
b. placed in the hit" class.
1t is gratifying ~ know in advance
that when Come Along" is seen at
the Academy Thursday. Friday and
girls who form the ensembles will be
the cause of much favorable CONNIE ut
for their ability = sing and dance.
and above all else look, TO use a slang
expression like a million dollars.
Manager Clemson in selecting his
chorus kept in mind that youth and
beauty are, the greatest asset a must
cal show can possess and. therefore,
does not apologize for the array of
talent and good looks he brings with
hin, in Come Along"
j. Paul Ccllan. who. a director for
many years with the Shubert forces,
besides having: to his credit the stag
ing OF ''f'lorodora" when presented In
Paris. as we'll as many successes at
the Drury Lane Theater. London, has
long since qualified as an expert judge
Of feminine good looks. and their work
under his direction is a JOY and de-
light. and from the first curtain real
animation and vivacity mark each
singing number.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
GREAT WAR ACCENTUATED
DANGER FROM BALKANS
Scrbians Oppose Dictation in Matters
Pertaining to Racial and
Religious MinoriticS.
DECLARE WE msuNDERsTAND
Says That Small Nations Have RS
Much Right to Conduct Their
Internal Affairs as United States
and Other Countries.
ny JOHN o'BRIEN.
. 4

onIvcrsai service Sfnn Correspondent.
chronic unrest in the Balkans. which
was one Of the prime causes OF the
great war. will not be allayed by ac-
ton OF tho peace congress, if the sit
uation can he judged by the stands
taken by Serbia and Roumania. An
nounccmcnt OF the fact that Serbia has
adopted the same attitude as the other
allied nations in the Near East has
brought this fact home to the peace
commissioners.
\, the same time there is a growing
feeling among all the representatives,
OF the troubled Balkan states that the
commissioners: especially the Ameri:
ca ms. now realize that it is impossible
TO arrange such a settlement Of from
tier and economic questions in the
Near East as will satisfy the contend
ms factions and tina; whatever decis-
ion is arrived at the situation in the
balkans will always be likely to re-
suit In war. despite even the authority
Of the league OF nations
The Serbian delegation. confirming
the report that they would refuse TO
sign the Austrian treaty in its present
form. have declared that their oppo-
siuon Is based OIL the same reason as
that advanced by the Roumania rs.
namely refusal TO permit, the great
powers. even under the thin guisc of
them regarding internal questions
such as the treatment Of racial and
religious minoritics.
Whatever may be the opinion OF the
allied nations regarding the rights of
the Serbs and Roumanians to enlarge
ment Of their national boundaries due
them for their great sacrifices during
the war il is known to every student
o! the Balkans that their treatment OF
minor;ics. especially the Jews has
never been in line with democratic
ideals.
Serbia and Roumania make the point
that America. while insisting that the
Monroe Doctrine must be respected.
fails to understand that the small Bal
kan nations have just as much right
10 insist that they be allowed to con-
duct their internal affairs without out
side interference.
There is indeed every likelihood that
the settlement OF the great war. far
from having removed the Balkan dan
ger. has in reality acccntuated IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08

the barn door. Up ne jumps with i
loud bark and begins TO run, TOO
This scared Mr.. Rooster, who was
strutt!ng about. and was nearly
knocked OF MS feet, so he few 10 the
top OF the wall and began TO crow
loudly and awoke Madam Pig and all
her children.
The children thought it must be
time 10 eat, 50 they squealed and Mad
am Pig ran TO the fence OF her pen
and grunted so loudly that you be gan
TO moo, and when | heard that won
dcred what was the trouble, so | start
ed off on tine run for the fence of the
field 10 look down the road. for. II you
remember, Mr.. Dog and Billy Duck
and founk Kitten were all running
when we looked over the fence"
tion 1t. but where did Mr.. Fox come
FROM lie was running. too. and what
saved Billy Duck 7 cannot think"
Mr. Horse laughed. Why. scared
Mr. Fox he said. He was hiding in
the tall grass, and hit him with one
OF my feet, and think he thought he
was shet with the masters gun. for he
never did ito2T, running as long as
well, declare" said Madam Dow.
chewing her cud IL am SO glad to get
the whole story. And to think little
thing like the tip OF Little Mouse's tail
started ali the commotion.
oh. il takes n very little thing in
deed 10 start big things sometimes.
said Mr.. Horse. as he walked down to
tho brook at the end OF the field for
his morning drink.
Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure News
apcr syndicate New York City.
Tornorrow's Story--'The wars
(:fff."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08

rails and is shown in a wide variety
Of dull. rich colorinEs. Wine shades.
beaver. rust. beet-root. I'll tones Of
green. deep purple and, o. course. the
reliable navy are among prominent
sha des for the new season
4 stunning suit for the strictly
tailored type of woman shows a knee
length coat. closely fitted to the figure
Trim and unbelted. this suit buttons
up TO the throat. and is finished there
self-matcrial Very little fare breaks
the underarrn seam. Three slit pockets,
two below the waist and one above,
are the only decoration, save for some
novelty buttons in matching shade
Worn with a pressed beaver sailor
in black or dark colors, this tailored
suit makes an unusually smart suit
for early fall DAYS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
PETERSBURG POLICE ARREST
TWO, CHARGING SWlNDLE
Asserted Pockrtbook Game Was Used
10 Separate Citizen From His
Coin.

PETERSBCRG. VA. Sept. THE
police yesterday afternoon arrested
two strange negroes who gave their
names as Alfred Mickcns and Joseph
Toamo. or the charge of swindling by
means OF tho ''pocketbooh" game.
They are believed TO he the two men
who have recently. at intervals, prac-
ticed this Swindle successfully on a
number of coiored people in the city.
In their pockets We're found pawn
tickets issued in Norfolk and Bal,i-
more. which shows the men are
travellers. They were caught in the
act Of practicing the swindlc ycstcr-
day and Will be given Il hearing in the
Police Court tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
POMERENE PREVENTS BILL
FOR COTTON LOANS PASSING
Smith, of Georgia, Argues Immediate
Urgency OF Measure, But Ohio
Senator Objects.
[Bx Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.--S enat r
Smith. Democrat. of Georgia, has
sought to have the Senate pass the
House bill authorizing increase in
bank loans on cotton and livestock
bills Of lading, but Senator Pomerene.
Democrat. of Ohio, who opposed the
Smith said the measure is of imme-
date urgency. because cotton is be-
ginning TO move to market. but Sena-
result in further inflatio NOT credit.
and forced over the bill until next
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
Qucstionnnire. for Farmers.

As part OF Inc "kMow- Nour-Ncigh-
Dor campo ign being conducted in this
section by the Chamber OF Commercc.
missionaries are being mailed TO
every farmer with the view OF obtain
inc all infornra ton about the ia rmer
and his methods In this district aud
with the further aim Of furnishing
information when needed. The agri-
cultural secretary OF the Chamber OF
commerce-an expert In his business
VIII he at the call OF any farmer who
may need his advice and assistance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
Campaign for Mcmber.hip.

= campaign Tor a large mcmbershiD
Of boys in tho Y. NJ. c. 4. will be
started on September %. The present
300. and an effort will DC made to
Increase this number 10 500 With the
many advantages offered the youth Of
the city by the association At small
cost Il should not he difficult TO secure
the 800 members. Indeed It is sur
prisinc tina, the boys generally do not
seek membership in tho association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08

Coroner Crockford and Jury will
mold an inquest tomorrow at noon on
the body of Matthew H. pcrkinson
VINO was fatally injured by "A Coast
Line train yesterday afternoon at the
east Bank street crossing in this city.
ana subsequently died in the hospital
Mr.. PerknSon was quite deaf and did
not see or hear the approaching train.
nc was seventy-four years old and is
survived by sister. Mrs. r. H. God :
sey. and brother. James A. Pcrkin-
son: both Of this city. Tho funeral
VIII take place at II o'clock tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08

ference. informed their respective gov
ernments and this resulted in the
communications becoming public. The
Turkish press was silent until the de-
tails were given to the Turkish pub
lie through allied and American chan
nels. The Turkish government main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
Notes of Interest.

The commissions manager form OF
government, which becomes effective
~ fctersburE a year from the frs; Of
the meeting of the Young Business
Mems Club on Tuesday night. The
character OF the men to form the new
government VIII also he discussed
There Will be joint meeting of the
council and Board of Aldermen to-
morrow night for the purpose OF filling
Baker W. Jordan. n colorcd farmer
or Dinwiddic. who was badly In iurcd
pE d Dull some days ago, is able 10 be
Secretary Martin will represent. Tho
betcrseurs Chamber of Commerce. AZ
inc Internal ional Trade Conferences to
Der % 80 SePtcHl-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08

talns that II is unfair" to ascrlbs "a
Turkey the responsibility for events
ot\an un,oward nature IN Trans. eau
cIsia. where. II Is claimed, tho noto-
rious outlaw MustIda KemsL Is moro
powerful! than tho Turkish governs
mcut.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

DASvILLE. Sept. T.--Howard r. Giro
May. Monkey. DAUGHTER Of Mr. and Mrs. ..
J.. MoNiey OF North Danvillc. were quietly
married last night tho parsonage OF
MoGet, Memorial Church BY Rev. c. j. d.
Parker. u. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08

HEATHSNILLE. Sept Miss Ruth
Marsh. OF RriLsvilic and Woodall Eckles
were married Thursday at tho home of the
bride; The couple Will make their home in
Hcnrico County near Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08

DANNILIE. Sept. 7.-Eugcne T Nc.
CrarN and Miss Mamie Cox were quietly
married here last night at the homo of j.
\ MOTLEY Mr. Mccrary is native OF
Caswcll County, and was recently diScha C ID
from national service overseas his home
is now in Chatham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08

HANCOCK. Sept. miss Kathcrin,
elizabeth Sharplcy. daughter of MIR ant
Mrs. Sharplcy.I of Greenbackviiic. ant
Charles Edwin Lewis. of Providence. r. !.
chapel OF the H9y Cross. Rev. G. NJ. ca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08

YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS
CISE,Y."-Adv.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

Use Caller ciassIfeds FOR results
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
Fighting Unfairly.

Figures, of course do not lie. and so it is
easy to demonstrate to the satisfaction of the
simplest mind that the presidents statement
that the United States with one vote in the coun-
Gil OF the League of Nations will exert the same
power as Great Britain and its five voting
colonies is false. Anybody can see that one
does not equal six, and enemies of the league
are making the most of the chance to impress
people who either cannot or will not take time
10 think beyond that simple proposition
The truth is that the councils vote as the
president has repeatedly pointed out, must be
unanimous in order to reach a decision The
same rule is applied in the jury system in
which single vote is enough to prevent con-
Fiction and each member has just as much
power as the other II members combined In
reality it does not matter one whit whether
The United States has one vote to six by Great
Britain and its colonies or six votes to Great
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
Compulsory Loans.

Italy has taken new step in the conscrtp-
ton of wealth to meet the national emergency
in the form of compulsory loan for a long
term and at a low rate of interest. Extraordi-
nary super-taxes will be collected Other Eu-
ropean governments may be forced to the same
expedient, so desperate is their financial con-
dtion.
The United States government already is
committed to expenditures in the present fiscal
year amounting to over three billions above
the estimated revenue. No hope exists of col
IectnF any substantial part of the current OBJ
legations of foreign countries and taxation has
reached its limit for peace times. 1t looks as
if another loan might be necessary in this
country in order avoid an increase in short
term securities OF which there already are al
together too many.
The financial outlook for this country is
rot especially rosy, but we have not yet come
to such straits as to consider a compulsory
loan and sincerely hope we may never be driv-
to the expedient.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
IEIEsAITN TAH XS
BY WILLIAM =. SR RAD ND.

1t is strange how many girls and
women overdo the business of deco
ration. l know a very fine woman,
the wife of a professional man, who
has simply scared off scores of her
best friends by daubing her face
outrageously, so that she is a
veritable spectacle in daylight. 1t
seems strange that such a woman
should not realize how patent her
method is to all the world. OF
course it is no crime, but she be-
trays a shocking lack of refine
ment nevertheless. She would look
a whole lot better if the war paint
were applied with judgment, so
that the casual observer would not
be struck with its stark artificial
ity, and one would have more re-
spect for her brain power, too.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Reply to J. B. c.
The specialist concerning whom
you inquire is a reputable physi-
clan, and therefore would not at
tempt to treat by mail a patient he
has never personally examined.
The Doctors Advice.
What can be done for a 7 year
old child who has a tapeworm.
She is very pale and at times
seems to be feverish, and she also
gets pains just like cramps in her
stomach at times.
Answer - The symptoms you
mention do not suggest tapeworm.
The only safe plan, if the doctor
should learn that a child has tape
worm, is 10 leave the treatment
entirely to his judgment. Serious
and sometime fatal results occur
when home treatment of such a
condition is attempted.
SeasickneSs and Cars;ckless.
Some time ago l noticed a sug-
gestion for the prevention of sea-
sickness and carsiclIness in your
column. Unfortunately l did not
save the article and now l am very
anxious to use the suggestion, if
you will be good enough to re-
peat it. "a. B. P)
Answer-Begin two days before
and continue daily throughout the
journey taking night and morning
an "A B. s." tablet (the familiar
aloin, belladona and strychnin
laxative formula). Also take about
five grains of sodium bromide in
effervescing soda water or similar
drink after food twice a day. A
medical officer of the A. z. F. OBJ
served that seasickness was re-
-lieved and prevented in many in
stances by firmly plugging both
ear canals with tightly rolled cones
Of gauze.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
Loss of Sovereignty"

Senator Johnson deplores alleged prospects
of loss of sovereignty under the League of
Nations
The sovereignty this country will lose will
be of the same sort as the individual in civil
lied society gives up to the machinery Of JUS
tice.
The member of society who conspires
against his neighbours life or to forcibly wrest
his property away from him probably would
vigorously protest loss of his sovereignty" ii
the question were still debatable but the per-
who minds his own business and respects
the rights of others finds that the structures
touch him lightly if at all.
The same thing will be true among nations
under the league plan. 1t is for the protec-
ton of the weak and the peaceably inclined
from the bullying and usurpations of the strong
and the INSCRIPTIONS.
If the United States turns the league down
now the world will have a perfect right to
question its intent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
Today's Anniversaries

177S-William CASTOR, the first Ro-
man Catholic judge of the
North Carolina supreme
court. born at New-Bern, \.
c. Died at Raleigh, Jan. %,
1874.
1S41-Baron Sydenham. governor
general of Canada, died from
lockjaw resulting from a fall
from his horse. Born in Eng
land in 1899.
1S44-Daniel Webster presided over
great mass convention of
the Wing party in Boston.
1901-British torpedo boat Cobra
buckled and sank off the
British coast with loss of 81
men.
190S-Strike of 10000 cotton mill
hands in Lancashire.
1914-Termonde, Belgium, was
evacuated by the Germans.
1915-Germans began a vigorous
bombartlment of the Serbian
frontier.
1916-Rumanian troops invading
Pennsylvania suffered a re-
verse a. the hands of the
Austrians.
1917-Argentina senate voted to
break diplomatic relations
with Germany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
A New Era for Labor.

First step for an economic alliance of labor
has been taken by the United Mine Workers
Something of that nature may be the outcome
of the coming conference in Washington. Ger
tainly it is inevitable in the end.
Workers never again will return to condi-
tions under which they formerly lived and
worked. better day is dawning in fact, it
is here. They insist upon and will get a
larger share of production and will have a
greater share of responsibility
This is a logical result of education. Be
fore the days of great industrial and business
enterprises most workers were their own
bosses or had a good chance to eventually di-
rect their own activities. The industrial era
from which we are just emerging tended to
make the individual machine and thinking
and informed men always have been restless
under It's restrictions. They felt that they
were denied their chance for individual devel-
opment, while they Geteriorated physically do
ing a certain thing in a certain way day in and
day out Only a few could see the finished
product of their hands and experience the sat
isfaction which creating a complete article
gives. Piece working may promote production
but it is death for the imagination.
And the demand has come for the work
ers to share in the management of the indus
try that employs them. Higher wages and
even profit sharing has not been enough. 1t is
responsibility, as well as greater reward that
is being sought.
To what extent workers are prepared to
assume that responsibility is mooted ques-
ton and one which gives great concern TO those
who now own and direct. Certainly the change
is one which should be gradually made and
plenty of time should be taken to cut and fit
the garment as we go along. Otherwise great
waste is inevitable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
Brad'sBit O. Verse
A GOLDEN TEXT.

So much to do, and the time so
brief. When 1 think of the sor-
row and pain and grief and the
hearts that break and the tears
that fall, l scarce know how to
begin at all. But when the toll of
the day is DER and the twilight
knocks at my cabin door. oh then
it is good if l can say, 81 have tried
to make one heart glad today" It
seems so little that we can do, that
We oft incline to the dismal view;
and we go about with weary
sigh, or we give it up and forget
to try. But many a life would
gladstone be and many a smile the
world would see if we each could
hum as we homeward stray, 81
have tried to make one heart glad
today" l am not endowed with
the gift to teach. and it never. was
meant that I should preach. With
precepts old and with thoughts
profound l can do no good as I
roam around. But there's one
small text that would take from
life its tears and sorrow. its care
and strife, and drive from the
world its gloom away: q have
tried to make one heart glad to-
day" GLEN BRADSHAW.