davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-14

iipen in the light and air. Then we
can be stored in some dry place thai
VIII not get too cold in winter or
we can be tied up in bun ches and hunr
UP In the cellar. In France, where
many onions VIII he sent this year. tn e
pea sahts-the people who live in the
GountrE you know-hang US up in their
kitchens. They eat great MAN.
onions in different ways. Sometime
they eat onions just with bread. Some
Times they make them into salads. And
then they make onion soup"
Is onion soup good ?"
ihere is nothing a hungry French
pcasant likes better than onion SCUM
"hen he comes home ut night tired
from his work in the fields They raise
great many onions with quite fancy
names over there"
o.; said Dolly, II wish you would
MY name" said the bald-headed
On how pretty. Please tell me
Well, one OF my yellow brothers ia
ca He'd Yellow Globe. Red Wether-
heid is the name of one of INV red
hrothers He is very popular"
Ihank you so much for telling me
az about yourself" said Dolly. II
think ] must go now. 1t is breakfas s.
time and Maria wants her milk But
will come again tomorrow morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-14
THE COSMOPOLITAN KITCHEN.
HN Mrs II. A. AILSAN

III MNS VI. n. WILSON,.
Copyright: 1912, by Mrs. ~. a. wilson.
Great Wall. the court which approaches,
tho inn IL used as Iooryard and
inrrH d;n ThS inn do tsGf Is like
story building with many courts. Each
room is furnished with a k'ang. which
Is placed In stationary position,
either across one end or a side OF the
room.
These Hangs arc Chinese beds; they
arc usually from u TO 6-l-2 fee,
usually build under the K'anG brick
hearth. upon which a fire is made dur
ing the winter.
The k'ang is covered with reed
mating and on this is set "A low bam-
hoo table. Each room is usually fur
nished with a second table about 3 / 3
icet square. two chairs and two small
rooms are brick and the windows and
doors are paper covered. Meals are
usually served in the room.
SOME CHINESE DISHES.
Chicken Mushroom Soup.
Three cups of chicken stock
One cup OF finely diced mushrooms.
One teaspoon OF Chinese sauce,
One teaspoon Of SOY.
Onc-half cup of chicken meat. pick
cd from the bones and carcass.
Add the above ingredients 10 the
chicken stock. Cook slowly for ten
One well-beaten egg.
One tablespoon OF cornstarch. dis
solved in the egg,
One tablespoon OF butter.
One teaspoon OF white pepper,
One and one-half teaspoons OF salt.
Stir we'll and then cook slowly for
bowls. accompanied by a dish OF
steamed rice.
Chow-Nin.
Cook one package OF noodles in boil
n u n p n In 90 lin a
lhcn turn on a cloth TO absorb the
moisture. Now beat one egg we'll and
then place in a frying pan two table
The beaten egg and tilt the pan SO that
the beaten egg Will cover the entire
surface, Cook until set and then turn
cut with scissors into thin threads;
cut three quarter cup Of onions into
Thin slices. then, parboii and drain.
Now fry the noodles golden brown in
Tat. Drain and then lift TO a hot
platter. Make a gravy. using the nour
and stock. Add the finely chopped
One teaspoon Of Chinese sauce.
Two teaspoons OF salt.
one teaspoon OF pepper.
Now add the egs threads and bring
20 boil. Pour over the fried noodles
and serve.
Guy Chow-Min.
Prepare AZ for the chow-min and
add the chicken meat in place of pork.
Now add one cup OF finely chopped
and parboiled mushrooms and then
hnish az for chow min.
Chicken Chop Suey.
Place four tablespoons OF shortening
IN a frying pan and add:
one cup OF cooked chicken meat
one cup Of cooked brussels sprouts
using tho small ones cut in slices
cae-halt cup OF celery. cut in thin
pieces,
one cup of mushrooms. cut in thin
pieces.
Toss gently for frying for three OF
four minutes and then add:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-14
STORIES THE DEWDROPS TELL

Wont you tell me how you grow?
Al the other Fairies have told me-"
said Dolly.
Yes OF course. We crow best from
the seed Some people put out what
they call sets OF course, IL you want
very early spring onions. it is good
plan 10 put in the sets In the fail. But
~c grow very fast from seeds. and
that IS the best way ii you want large,
fine heads. Some people are too lazy
20 raise really good onions. You see
the ground should be worked up very
line and sof; before we are planted
Then We should be hocd over quite
often. And no weeds must bc allowed
10 grow near U.S.
oh" said Dolly. II saw the weed
Imp"
Onion Fairy.
We'll, and then we need a light fer
tiliZer-wood ashes are good And
the ground must not be allowed 10
grow up around MS because our heads
needs lot OF air and We grow best
partly out of the ground. Our seeds
must not he planted very deep. either"
How deep" asked Dolly.
About as far in the ground as your
,ittie hngcr-nail would CO." said the
Fairy.
Then, when our tops begin to ee,
yellow, We should be pulled UP and
iaid sidewisc on the ground so We can
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-14
Preserving Teeth
The Proper Diet.

Unless the necessary elements are
present in the blood tho use OF Il
tooth brush will not preserve the teeth.
according to the New York Medical
Journal. The composition OF the teeth
is 81 per cent. calcium phosphate
lphosphate Of lime) and the remaining
43 per cent is composed OF the fol-
lowing:
Gelatin. an albuminous gluey sub
phosphate sodium Chloride. silica and
huoride OF lime. II these substances
are absent or deficient. We can no
teeth than we can expect hen TO
lay eggs with well formed shells when
she has not been supplied with the
Since phosphate Of lime is 81 per
cent. IT follows that no teeth can be
inorganic element in sufficient quanti-
ties.
This same thing is true of the bones
whole body. The deficiency of this his
chcmial element in the blood for a
great length Of time will produce n
tion and anemia, and in addition to this
will predispose the system to various
forms of bone diseases.
The American habit of eating soft
foods should be substituted more or
less by the use. OF more hard food.
Hardtack bread is an excellen. article
sary exercise to the teeth, and in con-
nection with cleanliness and proper
diet will insure the longest life to the
teeth.
The, The removal Of the outer part of
wheat and OF the mineral matter IL
contains from the starchy matter which
goss to form white bread is no doub.
responsible TO great extent for soft
The unqualified assertion has been
made that fiat feet also arc caused
primarily by the prolonged deficiency
of this important element-phosphatc
Of lime-due to improper nutrition, or
by the lack OF the elements in suf-
ficient quantities in the food We eat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-14
New Winter Furs
Opossum Popular

Australian opossum is not only pre-
dicted as being a popular fur FOR SPORTS
coats, but is now talked Of as bcinp
used for long garments as we'll.
1t has been rumored that tho coat
ana suit trade are turning TO opossum
lot trimming and the fur mentioned
as second in demand is raccoon
on coats of contrasting furs.
stocked animal scarfs are predicted
as me coming vogue for fail, in all
extensive use OF all furs is spon
sored In Paris. with mole and caraciiI
particularly spoken OF.
me newest note in long coats 10 III y.
straight skirt effect combined Win q
short dolman. "i'' d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-14
MRS. WILSON TO DIRECT
W0MEN'S TRAINING CAMP
Noted Food Expert Engaged for Work
Rt UnfHersify OF Virginia
Summer SchnOl.

Mrs. Mary a. Wilson. whose lee
lures and demonstrations Were a
feature OF The Times Dispatch Food
Conservatton Exposition. which was
held in the Blues Armory in Rich
mond tho first week in April. viii
be the director OF the Woman's Land
Training camp. which will be held in
connection with the University of Vir-
Einia summer School this summer at
Charlottesville
Miss Mary Lancaster Smith. Of Rich
her work in dietctics in classes con
Quoted a. the y. w G.. A. for tire mast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-14
POPULAR STRAWS

.lsero and Milan straws are very
Eopular for hats. but the latter straw
fancies. flowers Of straw. velvet or
silk and various kinds of feathers
are used as trimmings. AS to colors
II would seem that any of those found
in the rainbow are popular.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-14
stage Hit PIcturized.

stage Hit Picturized
~ the Bijou today and for the re-
mainder OF this week. Marguerite
scented in Come out OF the Kitcbcn,"
the delightful comedy hit which scored
such tremendous hit when shown on
ton OF this famous play leaves Moth
lh I,E,, 70 ne desired and freed from tho
something Of the eia6oratene ness for Sr
noted. AS Jane Ellen. the cook. Miss
suited TO hcr talents. Az Burton Crane.
the lover. Mr.. O'Brien convincinEIy
a ,i,ne :.rh the Justification Of his
screen. All Richmond critics acclaimed
,Come out OF the Kitchen" a delight
IuI comedy. AS picture it will prove
even more so.
New Fnrrnr Production.
her ir DER, ,n every 9PPportnnty to display
to the Colonial Theater today and to-
geraldine Farrar appears in rags of
great cost and style in Shadows"
learning she was required 10 wear a
she never wears anything that long.
enc went TO the man who creates all
her GORGEOUS frocks and commissioned
hiS workers had n grand time counter
letting cast-oT garment for the star
whose whose Clothes even they marvel at.
In the supporting cast. Fatty" Ar
ouckle in The Villain" is the comedy
feature.
Farnum's New Offering.
Inc old maid who looks under the
ped VIII find Justification in the viii
lam ia FOX phc,0play. The Jungle Trail
at At the Isis again today: But would
venomons snake there. as Mir. Farnum
does In this picture?
eye In Brittany. No one is allowed TO
nave too much of it. One big pump in
the village square is generally the only
source OF supply.
But woe to the progressive yillarer
VINO would dare to carry water away
IN little cart, Water may be taken
away only in vessels that can be car
TOMS of Brittany in "The SIRENS
Song" the Theda Bara superproduction,
at the Isis Thcater for the last part
OF the week. beginning tomorrow
Stirring Police Picture.
AS patroiman Terrence Shannon in the
pig special attraction. The Midnight
AT the Victor this week. Thurston Hall
has part that calls for excellent act
ing; and he makes the most of 1t. The
Chinese section OF a large Western city
In one scene MIR. Hall. as the young
policeman. runs the risk OF being
thrown into pit filled with live rats
very much alive. and this scene Is one
Of the most thrilling in the picture
:, The Midnight Patrol" was produced
gram the Senneat stars are shown in
When Love Is Blind" d new comedy
number.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-14
AFTERNOON FROCKs

Challis is much used th,, No.
for simple afternoon frocxs. coil.1
and cuff sets Of crgandie arc 49,
win these dresses with pleasing Ell
feet. Challis hats promise TO be n,a,,J
lar They are made up in broad ~
shapes, and are faced with coinreS
straw in coral. old bluc or crcan1
or dot on the chailis frock with whIch
thev worn ''''tSu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-14
At the Movies

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Farrar In
"Shadows."
III q U-MnrEucrite Clark In
"Comc Out of the Kitchen
ISIS-willfam Farnum in "I'he
Jungle TrnII."
% ID r. q N-MnrEucrItc Clark In
"Thr"c Men and IA Girl"
NiCTOit-1hurston HILL In "rhc
Midnight Patrol"
BROADWAY-Stcll Talbot in
"Ihc Price of Innoccncc.o
Il Il B Il D--O1iyc Thomas In
"TotOn."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-14
Stirring Police Picture.


Olive Thomas at the Blucbird.
"Toton," beautiful six-act romance
OF Paris and the Latin quarter. and
one Of the most beautiful of the Olive
Thomas productions, is the romance of
an artists wife and daughter in
which MISS Thomas portrays dual
role. To reveal the plot would be un-
fair to the reader. Suffice il TO say
that Miss Thomas artistry and charm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-14
GAY HANDBAGS

Particular attention has been paid
to handbags this season by the manu-
facturers. Frames OF gold silver
colored cellulod and she'll are used.
bag of black satin has embroidered
on its sides colorful design in wood
en- beads. Another of dark blue faille
is made gay with oriental embroidery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-14
odeon'. Picture onerInr.

OueonH Picture Oncf1nE.
A delightful story in every respect
Three Men and a Girl" marguerite
Clark's latest Paramount picture. which
Will be shown at the Odeon Theater
again today. is based upon Edward
Childs Carpenters stage success, The
Three Bears" Tomorrow only. Doro-
thy Gish the little Hearts Of the
World star, will be shown in Poppy
Poily" F'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Mike Monroe Reeves (eI). CottageyilIe s e
Alice Francis McSherry CID. Great Neck.
n. J.
Roy Eilwood Fredeking (2S). Hinton w Va
Forne Mae Hawley CD. Hinton. w. va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-14

four years. viii be Mrs, wilson's .,|
sistant.
Mrs. Wilson was trained abroad n
domestic science and cuisine. and 8h.l
work III connection with The T,ns,)
Dispatch Food Conservation ExposittoI
received state WI lido rccor MI irnn -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-14
Using Old Skirts.

When white washable corduroy
skirts have become worn cut the best
parts into squares or oblongs, hem and
uae as washcloths and hand towels for
tho children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-14

never were displayed to a greater ad-
vantage than this picturesque story
OF Apache life in Paris. told with
photography that Is poetry OF vision
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-14

Here's a bird OF -
Trace and see-it's very nice.
Drawn from one to two and no on to
the end.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
FAVOR ADMITTING GERMANY
 TO THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Glasgow. Sept 9.-Co- operation with international laborites in their cam paign to procure Germanys admission to the League of Nations and for an immediate revision of the harsh treaty provisions. which are inconsist- ent with the statements made on be- half of the allies at the time of the armistice." was wheImingly pledged today by the Trades Union Congress in session here.
 The resolution was moved by Dele gate Williams of the transport work CTS. who is a direct-actionist and who urged the first step for the recon ciIiation of the peoples the inaugura- tion of a new era of international CO., operation and good will.
 The champions of direct action to- day won a clean cut victory by the congress voting to refer back a DOT tion of the parliamentary committees s report owing to failure to explain the committees reason for refusing few months ago to call a special confer ence for the purpose of discussing the advisa bility of employing direct action to secure the abolition of conscrip tion and on other questions.
 The vote to refer back was 2,5S6.000 to 1870. 900 against. Before the vote was taken c. ". Stark Running, the presiding officer warned the delegates that a reference back of the report would be considered as a censure of the parliamentary committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
BELIEVE BINKOWITZ WAS
 MURDERED BY THIEVES

Milford, Conn. Sept. 9-Develop- ments in the case of Benjamin Binko- witz, a New York bank messenger whose murdered body was found in woods here on August 20. turned to- day on attempts to make identity ab- solute and to determine whether he was slain near where his body was found in New ' York state. The body was disinterred but was in such a condition that his mother, here to view it. was not allowed to do so New York police officers present today in clined to the belief that Binkowitz met death here at the hands of thieves who had trailed i'm from New York.
 To support this theory they recalled the fact already adduced that three nights before the discovery of the body a large and a small automobile were at or near the spot where the body was thrown They stated it their opinion that in the smaller car was BinkoWitz, who had the S17S,0O0 in bonds which disappeared when he did on August. 12 and in the other ca were thieves who knew of this on1 who Waylaid Binkowitz, killed him. took the bonds, hastily concealed the body and then made off With both automobiles. On this theory any su5- pect would have to be tried in Conn ecticUt.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
STEEL WORKERS TO
 ISSUES STATEMENT TODAY

Washington. Sept 9. After two lengthy conferences today, repre- sentatives of the 23 unions having members in the steel industry an nounced that they would issue state ment tomorrow outlining their posi- tion in tn controversy with the Unit ed States Steel Corporation which has been threatening to result in a strike.
 John Fitzpatrick of Chicago, pre- siding at the conference, said while no decision had been reached pro- gross had been made at the confer ences He declined to discuss whether a strike would be called or whether the union would accede to a truce until after the conference called by Presi- dent Wilson for October to consid- CT industrial conditions.
 Union leaders also declined to say whether President Wilson's message to Samuel Gompers on the steel sltua- ton had been under consideration. :.
 MT. Fitzpatrick tonight refused eith- CT to deny or to affirm the truth Of reports current here that the state ment to be issued omorrow would be a notice that unless President Will son assured the steel workers unions within 4S hours that Judge Gary of the United States Steel Corporation would hear their representatives, a strike would be called. The positions of the steel workers, MT. Fitzpatrick added, would be set forth in full in tOmOrroW'S statement.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
WINDOW SMASHING
 FOLLOWED POLICE STRIKE

Boston, Sept. 9.-dob violence which took the form of window smashing, was in evidence in scatter ed sections of this city within a few hours after the union members of the police force went on strike tonight. The worst disturbance was in the south Boston district.
 Witnesses of the disturbance said that 1t appeared to have started ss a gang light. The window sma shine and a certain amount of footing fol- lowed The metropolitan park off, cers drew their revolvers as they an preached the crowd, but did not fire any shots.
 Policemen, apparently without dis tlnctlon as to whether they were union members. were jeered and fol- lowed by crowds largely made up of boys, when they left their stations. Men in one of these crowds which was following two police sergents beca ma threatening in their attitude but when the sergeants drew their revoIvers the crowd moved away. It was estimated that about S9 per cent. of the police men Joined the strike.
 No action toward starting any sym pathetic strikes had been taken to- night. A number of labor unions, however, have previously voted 10 adopt this course If considered nec- essary, in support of the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
UNION MEMBERS OF THE
 BOSTON POLICE FORCE STRIKE
Of the 1,544 Patrolmen 1136 Voted Srke-President Lowell of Harvard Has Issued Appeal Students to Prepare Themselves For Such Duty as the Governor May Call Upon Them to Render'-An Emergency Com n,ittee of Students Has Begun Enrolling Volunteers

Boston, Mass, Sept. .. Union members of the Boston Police force went on strike tonight. Carrying out their threat to walk out if Police Commissioner Curtis disciplined any or their number for joining the union they reported at the evening roll call, turned in their equipment and pro- ceeded to Fay hall. in the south end, for a meeting.
 There are 1,544 patrolmen, including special officers, in the police depart ment. The announcement of the union strike vote showed that 1,136 men had participated in the balloting. and union leaders claimed still larger membership. The 96 captains, inspectors, lieutenants and sergeants are not affected by the strike.
 President Lowell. of Harvard uni Vers1ty, when notified that the strike was impending issued an appeal to all students ito prepare themselves for such service as the governor may call upon them to render" An emergency committee, headed by Dean Greenough was organized late today and began the enrolling of volunteers.
 Although the university has not opened for it's regular work, several hundred students are attending sum- mer school sessions. In addition bridge proceeding in football prac- tice.
 The immediate cause of the strike is the refusal of Commissioner Curtis to sanction the Policemen's Union be- cause of it's utilization with the American Fedora ton Of Labor. Be- fore it's formation he had issued an order that the patrolmen should not become affiliated with any outside or
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
RuMAHIANs osNuoED
 HUNGARY OF WHEAT

Budapest. Monday, Sept 8.-(By The A. P)-The Frederick govern ment apparently remains in power. Franz Heinrich having abandoned his attempt to form a coalition ministry and announced his inability to carry out the proposed programme. Accord ing to his own statement, he finds that the government headed by Dr. Stephen Friedrich has the general support of the people.
 The Kumanians have so thoroughly denud-d the country of wheat that nothing is left for the fall planting If the winter wheat crop is planted, the seed wheat must be furnished from the outside. It Is understood that the situation has been laid before the su- preme council 94 Paris for action
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
ME ERCHANTS PROFITEERING
 IN ARMY SURPLUS SUPPLIES

New York Sept Swallowing a lead furnished him in an anonymous letter, Market Commissioner Day this afternoon discovered two merchants who were profteering in the army sur plus food supplies being sold through the city in more than fifty New York school houses.
 The two merchants. MT Day said. mad bought up large supplies Of army prunes which they were reseIIing ar profits of from eight to ten cents a pound. They were compelled to re- turn their purchases to the city
 Dr, Day said he had not been able to verify charge that certain per sons employed in conducting the sales had accepted graft" for selling t6 merchants, but had d-scovercu at Isas one sales official who admitted he was aware he had been selling to a mer- chant. He explained. however, that he did not know this practice was for bidden.
 Dr. Day announced he would make tour of a number of chain stores il the city Which he had reason 10 be- iieve are reselling army food at big profit"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
GREEKS AND SERBiANS
 HOLDING BACK ON TREATY

Paris, Sept. 9--Positive decIara tions whether they will sign the treaty to- morrow could not be obtained tonight from either the Greek or Serbian del egations At Serbian headquarters it was said that the attitude of the deI- egation was unchanged; the delegates were opposed to the signature but the matter had been referred to the gov ernment at Belgrade for instructions. which had not so far been received. Unless orders from Belgrade are re- ceived directing the signing e the document, the delegation will ab- stain.
 At Greek headquarters it was said that the delegates had not yet had time to consider tn eterms of the treaty carefully. but if the conditions were found to be they had been given to understand, it was proba bIe that Premier Venizelos would sign