davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
EGGS
IN WATER GLASS

During the past two years, fresh egg
prices from August TO March, have
a veayaF7es6e ,saea.sw 'tsmfewl as ,rInuaf3 AZ
from April ] 18th to May Il th, lowest
prices usually prevailing during the
latter period
Preserving eggs in water glass $50
drum silfcate), a liquid which makes
an atr-tiEt1t coating over the egg shelf,
without affecting the quality OF the
egg. has become quite a family prac-
tice, in the interest of economy in the
egg Bills, IS the average family will
use ffteen dozen eggs per person from
August to March, the season of high
prices
The water glass can be purchased
from any drug store, and from many
grocery stor-s. One quart of the glass
10 nine quarts OF water for each ff-
teen dozen OF eggs being used IN the
preserving process Water that has
been boiled ans cooled shonld be used
and NIX water and the waite. glass
well before Using. Have the liquid
at least two ia. e. Alb Q the to lay -
OF eggs, and use IN fresh water i AS.
nach season. For = cCntainer, uss G.
either Il GALVANIZED .fon or ca r,tr
ware. n watr+ f'gh' allowing for Il, o.
gaEcn Cal ac.ty for each fifteen do1t n
ergs.
Eggs produced early IN the spring
keep best tIse only fresh, clean eggs
with sound sheils. Infertile eggs are
preferable. Washed eggs should not
he used. EGGS. may be placed in the
prepared liquid as purchased or as
gathered. Store in cool place but
avoid freezing and cover TO prevent
evaporation. fsggs preserved in water
glass may he used any time within
one year. and should be washed care
fully before ucing. Make pin hole
in larger end OF the egg il used for
boiling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

Jumped 10 the gun and kcp< spr.y1ns
lead into that gray n,AsA mowed
EN- down. and all thought Of wa
Harry. must have k10sd and
wounded scores of EN-. because my
major told mo afterwards had Aast-
cd up thar attack and allowed our feb
lows to pillow into EN- and smash 'ern
TO piec~s
Newer Took TrisoncrA
Again he referred TO his pal; Pc
n~ve me I'VE made good. I've hsyo-
neft~d. shot and Killed GernanA !
never took prisoners Once a big
Fritz whirnper~d Kamerad though.
OF Harry and the German J-boat and
the struggling women and children
OF the I.usitanta, and l pinned him to
a tree trunk with my bayonct
'T got my M. NJ for service dur
tng a gas attack. There was a bunch
of our poor wounded lads lying out
there IN No Mans Land in view of
the German snipers. They started
sending over poison gas ! saw the
first cloud of the heavy green stuff
come rolling along the ground, I
thought of the poor wounded devils
out there unable TO help themselves,
so ! crawled out into No Mans Land
and put gas MASKS on EN-. That's
all"
After he'd finished shook hts hand
and said, Wright you've made good.
youve delivered Now that you're
out OF the pen. you're going straight.
aren't you"
He shook his head. 1--WE got one
more big stunt@-it's brand new and
n pippin; never been tried before.
No. can't even tell you about it
I'm going TO swing this one big deal.
and then--the straight and narrow
for me
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
'LITHUAN|A' SONGS
USE C0SnIc SYMBOLS
Folk Poems Daily IAfe Sing Of The
Noon and Stars.

Noon and Stars.
no folk song, ha. once more brought TO
tho attention Of the world a new must
cal library. II has found In the in
tensely national folk songs Of IAthu-
Ania. something of rare interest and
charm. The political oppression which
Lfthuania has suffered and the feolA-
ton OF It's people have made a deep
Impress on It's music Lithuania In
now asking for complete independ-
ence-
The Lithuanian folk song resembles
the Italian folk song in that 1t ex-
presses in poetry and music the Sim
pie life OF the people. But here the
likeness ends. The "Dainos" of Lithu-
ania are synholical poems in which
the moon. the sun. the planets and the
stars are given the quality OF mortal
beings. swayed by mortal passions.
The whole NEUROLOGICAL scheme OF the
universe is set forth in this folk lore
of Lithuania. Medically the songs
are most interesting and reflect the
isolated character, OF the people in
their color.
The old ''Burtinikas'' fpoets). were
too diffident to speak about men and
women, and they used only symbolic
terms. Thus. the moon is the male.
the sun his bride, and the stars are
their daughters and SO on. In the
same language the planets are the
sons and the earth IS the mother. of
them all q.
This poetry pervades the national
life, songs and proverbs entering into
the business life Of the Lithuanian and
into the simple hetrothal Of the young
people. Tha Lithuanian guitar or
'FKankles" Is generally carved or
painted with the SIENNA OF the
house and provides accom- paniment for
the folk SONGS. The ordinary nota-
ton of music is well understood by
most OF the mouern Lithuanian>. but
good deal OF language and music Is
taught orally by the old people. In
the manner " the old Greek rhap-
sodies the poet recits or sings a verse
which the audience Immediately re-
peats after him.
Eecitals OF Lithuanian music are to
he- etpen- IA New York and other large
American eiti@s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
bOLSHEv|SM HAS NO
SHOW IN AMERICA

Washington. May Rofshevism
will never gain a foothold among the
workers OF America, declared Score
tary of Labor Wilson In a statement
issued here tie quoted from the
speeches Of Nieholai I<enine the head
of the Russian soviet government to
prove that the Boishevik government
was not evan p dictatorship of the pro-
letariat. but ahsolutism Of a type like
czarism
The Russian Bolshevists- accord
ing to the secretary. fear the will OF
the majority Just as much IA Kaiser
Wilhelm, Emperor Carl. or Car Mich
olas did and boldly declare the dicta-
torship OF the advance class awaken
Ing to new democracy and this
group Is to be the sole Judge OF how
people shall live, what they shall do
and how they shall do it.
1T sets M the dictatorship on ex-
actiy the same plea that every auto
crat haA used. that he knows better
what Is good fer the people and how
they should be treated than they know
themselves This subsection may re-
senrbie the mild leading of an urches--
ira conductor If the proletariat lis
submissive. good natured and obedi-
ent, out 1T may take the acute form
OF a dictatorship enforced with
'merciless and firm rue and iron
discipline against those who violate
this control or who arc careless with
regard 10 -control,---------
The dictatorship goes farther than
simply TO the most conscious van
guard the 'a5virced eiass,' the class
c. nscious vanguard or the advanced
workers. as the groHp is variously
termed. II sets up an individual die
tatorstip with unlimited power and
IN ssts that the revolution demands
The absolute submission Of the masses
TO the Single will of those who direct
tae labor processes.
This single VIII must be nbeyed by
obligatory labor service The work
or is no longer to be permitted to quit
work for, reasons that are sufficient
20 himself He may not like the
place. or have friends somewhere
else and desire to move. but ne cannot
without permission of the dictator.
Hc may dislike his work. his manager.
his foreman his shop. his wages. his
hours of labor. or the conditions OF
engr toymenr, buf he must not Quit, be-
cause o. the merciless dictatorship
of individuals for definite processes of
lsnrk -,-------------
Even the court Is to nc used as a.
means OF training in discipline that
Will consider ne responsibility for the
pangs Of famine and unemployment
and those who arc responsible that Is,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
TYPHuS EPIDEMIC
SEEMS To BE AVERTED

W'ashsn gtcr. May 1.-The food IA
mfne and 'yphus epidemic which
thrca tened Serbia have been averted
through the prompt cooperation Of
the United Statpr food administration
and the American Red Cross forces
at work IN that country. Word to this
effect was rc>ceiv~d today at Red Cross
headquarters from SaiorfN where
American Red Cross commissioners TO
several Balkan states met recently to
discuss the progress. OF relief work IN
that part Of Europe, Fourteen army
YneGicaf officers. seven FED Cross doc
tors. six women physicians from the
American Womanss hospital New
York, and forty eight nurses. working
with the Serbian sanitary authorities,
have stopped the spread Of the dread
typhus
The American nr~<ifca1 FORCES are
working under the direction OF CsS1on Ell
Edgar Erskfne Hume. of Frankfort.
KY, and Major Roger G Perkins Of
C4evefand- Ohio. In addition to as
nssting all tho Serbian hospitals the
Red Cross IN the last few N onths has
supplies In the southern part OF the
country, thousands OF persons being
saved from starvation by this action
OrphAnaSes. sewing schools, soup
kitchens, distnfecting plants and gen.
erAl relief stations are being operated
by the Red Cross in all the import ant
cities American dentists are fixing
the tccfh OF the poer, and farming
implements and seeds. from the United
States are being distributed among
the peasants
Colonel Edward Capp~ OF Prince
ton, N. j.. american Red Cross com
missioner for Greece, reported that
so, 600 Greek and Serbtan refugees
have received assistance from the Red
Cross since tho arrnistice. Red Cross
doctors and nur-cs assisted IN stamp
ing out typhus In Macedonia and hun
dreds OF disabled Greek soldiers have
received artificial nmhs from the plant
esta biished at Athens by the Ameri-
can relief organization Food, cloth
ing and medical care have been pro
vided for tho destitute populations OF
Mytflene and other Greek islands and
Greek farmers have been instructed
in American methods Of farming Fine
prcsrr~s has Keen made with relief
work in Montenegro, Albania and
Bosnia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

cesses Of progress Of. for and by
the people which our institutions pro-
vide for this wild scheme Of autocracy
based upon the assumption Of superior
knowledge of the needs and wants Of
the proletariat, and which lakes no
cognisance OF tho possibility OF tho
dfctators changing their minds or be-
ing succeeded by other dictators with
a definite viewpoint"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

Mr.. Burleson r. working MP soma.
thlng like bun movement In tele-
graph and telephone rates. The pub-
nc - plainly going to he on the short
side--Springfeld Union.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

= Paderewski Is going to give m
piano playing. How forcib!y IL IL
brought home to- the apartment
dwelling at about II +. NJ. that ii Il
only the great piano players who re-
tireMDcs Moines Register.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
NEEDS
STENO<sS AND TYPISTS

Washington. May a--L4arge num-
bers Of stenographers and typists
are needed In the government ser
vice In Washington, d. c., notwith-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
lord ii Real Life
Avenged Pal Murdered in
Sinking Of the Lusitania

-, Nay k---Bah1nA sAs grfsA.
- - Ohio 0kAAs penA-
- ss9eacondsnt iAN saw
akual cap partly cover-
nyaon1uE0ly cray hair. cheap
Gl~o1maed giaeDes shading
- AnGhAag hrvwn sysA and =
pE1u0n fray Jacket Milling
dum his massive square
a of ~ Hncothest trrgers and
romt scSn' men. tn the world"
T. - his reputation among the
~ and penitentfary guards
6SS 3 c4!lere graduate. Rob
1m pentle ttary Beruilon experts,
4 III na when / WAS making one OF
I8 tally rounds an penitentiary re-
n - for q Columbus Ohio, news
81De. Hes swung big deals that
/ 1n1U often run up into five figures,
- ~ can out-waIitnrford j. Rufus
noelf.
ID 0Fndualfy harmed to know him
ssa Axa Wright wen cali him. because
- isn't hts real name). but n WAS
SsX king time before could break
SfUpgh that barrier OF reserve he
ES1lt around himself He wouldn't
n1k shop.
OuscrpckvsI Two Crooks
i@ One day. though. he let slip the
sxAme OF pal Tie face lighted up,
3e's = real partner and pal" h. said
EssW4fve swung many a deal he and
Then ne waxed reminiscent and
sAHnx1o6. Il hav~ to laugh the way we
knEned th~ tables on a coupie OF
EH00k Chicago lawyers VINO tried to
4xlA NJ two 'rcor boohs out OF cur
w1gtern gold mine Then he closed
.rsli M ebout IT.
Nope, nothing sofny might
want 70 use that sunt again with
marry. That's my pars name. IT'S
NEVER De1n vc~k ed before nor since,
ma yOu can bet we had IL fixed SO
th9k the Chicago lawyers won't say
my nsnre about n Boy. howdy. we
- 70 those babies for s2s, 900. don't
maiHA tcinns you. bot further. than
inst vcnAt go" Again he laughed
Dut nae>s not rs funny a. the
80 Harry nrd had an framed for
140lng ~ Ohio county out or the
Dd On which the courthouse WAS
LIZ can't tell you about that
-. mt n fefl through though not
sa4mos az arry faun Of our1
lsS y HRUWVver. I win tell you how Harry
- I v40css~d q WEALTHY old vfI,ags
- guy for SIC. 600 and got away
h - - -
... IA =. . - nocs11ea Icr
\ ..1 .1 .s1 =. una tnr eoti~c'on o"h
sss.s-S. ALI speh. Sne INe. oi NV
- md orphans and generally trim
S19nE me poor urrder-dogs Of tho COM
s1un4ky.
1890 -Ine~h som1tnsn<.
Nnc OF the most vaHhteo ooastS
& - &fny-wni9kereo nfa f,arch elm
es. rome OF them cry sifcEers
sO coHuoence men could ever put
En- xnHy evoe ON ms
uf mou1ha wafered wnen we
OF TINS oewnfsSefed TIfage
easw and Harry ufnhed. Boy.
HNpare the cleaners for this hfrd'
NUunA TIE finger Joints and allow Of
- rfght hand and arm. and with a
sl0neA~ gl~ve over the hand ycu>d
s19vO sworn r was m artfncia1 Arm
" ~ spsGk1 Of gray rabbit fur
n MY eyebrows and a
- I hAA
" - snsn - w haew fnto thfs xman
lie tUwn I brceged around to the
No. Of t91e Gar with An attractive
- estate proposition IN nearby
sN0Wn and spiel about paying all his
spenoeE n ne would meet me- the
Nxt day In That town to look over the
Exposition
s When ssfd free expenses The old
'AeHe eyes Ffeamed with visions OF n
40ed hotea and fane feeds for notfrfn e.
- he snapped al II. While handing
- this line Of grab I took careful
g1N1r11SA~ - -A~NA ha k~R hfu ~hr r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

service and who left positions tn TIA
civil service to take part in thu w,r
may be reinstated without cxamina-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

Even the court Is TO oe used as a.
means OF training in discipline that
Will consider ne responsibility for the
pangs Of famine and mpioyment
and those who arc responsible that Is.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
4 Records Set i'm
New England Meet;
Hayes Equals Two

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. 23.-Four
records were broken and two were
equalled at the annual New England
amateur track and field championship
meeting held at Technology Field to-
day.
Earl Thomson, of Dartmouth, wear
ing the colors of the Boston Athletic
Association, raced over the high
hurdles for 12o yards in is As sec
ocnds, Harry Barwise, clubmate.
jumped to the new record height of 6
feet, 2 inches in the high jump. Marc
Wright, also of the B. A. A. cleared
IL feet, AZ inches in the pole vault
and Oscar Djief, of Quincy, tossed the
Jayeiin 1853 feet, 61s inches.
William Hayes, of the B. A. a
22o yard dashes, the times being 10 10
spectively.
=, ). j.: Connolly, of the B. A. A. won
the mile run in a minutes 21 is see.
onds' and Harold Weeks, of the same
club took honors in the 3 mile event nt
IN 10 minutes, 20 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
DIR. Sharpe Names Bull,
Brides, Gates and Olcote
as His A ssistants

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 23.-
fale's resident coaching staff for the
coming season was day announced
by DR.. Albert II. Sharpe, who will as
sumo his duties as head of Yale
athletics in about two weeks. A mum
Der of changes have been made re-
Gently IN the set of former players
who will spend the season with the
gridiron squad. The final list is as
follows Backfeld coach. Dr.. Will
lam Tillinghast Bull; line coach DR.
Arthur +. Brides; end coach, John NJ
Gates; freshman coach, Herman p
Olcott.
Sharpe will be at the head Of the
coaching in football, baseball and
basketball and will announce his as
sistants before the opening of every
successive season. He will outline the
general system of coaching to be
followed in practically every depart
ment of Yale sport except rowing.
Olcott, who is former end, will
devote most Of his time to the fresh
men. but will be available for VARSITY
emergencies. Bull who has coached
more Yale. backfcld squads than any
otnel malr allVe, except Walter Camp,
Will return to his former assignment.
Or. Brides was resident line coach for
Tad Jones's Yale team in 1916. and is
regarded as fixture in this capacity. He
will have charge of the coaching of the
ends from tackle to tackle. Gates,
who is former Annapolis coach. has
not been at Yale for several seasons.
Neither Jack Owsley nor George
MoSeley, whose names were mentioned
In connection with Yale coaching, will
be member of the resident staff this
fall. Both arc in business which de-
mands most of their time. Owsley
finds that he can devote only nominal
time to the football work, while
Moseley will be able to be present only
a couple of weeks.
Yale's graduate football committee
includes such former stars as Vance
Mccormick, Brink Thorne, Walter
Camp and Johnny Fitzpatrick.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
u nited Hunts Meet
10 Open Saturday
AT Belmont Park

With. the time for the CLOSING Of
entries for the United Hunts race meet.
ing drawing near there is a marked re-
viva OF interest being manifest in this
series, the first session Of which viii ho
neld at Belmont Park Terminal next
Saturday. Owners and trainers renI
orally are alive to the possibiitios IN
connection with this series. which bas
as a, an opening period the last dav Of tho
Saratoga meeting. '''0
This date, which is practically on
open, one in so far as local followers
OF the sport are concerned. viii o;ve
New Workers who were unable 70 oct .
peep. at their favorite sport hecsnsa
or the absence of the horses at the
Spa an opportunity that will be wal
coined, as some high class racing ;s
carded. e's 10
So many really good horses were ",
able to be placed, both as to stable
room and competition proper. in the
racing at Saratoga during the current
month, that their trainers are welcom.
ing the chance foiea go at the vauahle
prizes which will be offered at the Ter
mlnal meet for their charges over the
steeplechase and fiat racing courses
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Eight-Run Rally
Wins First Game
For Reds i'm NintE,
BY BRIGGS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-The larg-
est crowd ever inside the local Ma
tlonal League park, even at a worlds
series game, to-day saw Cincinnati win
two games from PHILADELPHIA. to 8
and to /.
In the first game Lee Meadows
blanked the visitors with three hits
until the ninth, when they tied the
score on doubles by Groh and Roush, a
pass to Neale and Meadows's Wild
throw on kopf's safe bunt. which al
lowed Roush and Neale to score. Sub
sequently two bases on balls and three
hlts ran the total to eight runs.
Cincinnati punched hits off Lar.v
Nheney in the fourth inning Of the sec
ond game, following a RANK mutf by
iuderus, scoring four runs and driv-
'ng Cheney from the box. Paulette's
doub'e kopf's tumble and Adams's
sacrifice fly saved Philadelphia a shut
out.
Jimmy Ring pitched the first seven
innings Of the opener for the leaders.
lie gave way to the Cuban, Luque. who
IN turn was replaced by Ruether in
the ninth. Slim Sallee allowed the
locals only five hits in the second
game
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
The Lawn Tennis Title

"ol MAD us chapter last week, and with this
championship over we at lawn tennis in the
week ahead.
Inc Colt competition keen one but the tennis
earlVal should be even keener, with such stars on
hana E as LIndley Murray, William NJ. Johnston Norris
"llllams, Ilden, Norman Brookes Patterson and fo,n
or nVe others able to impart additional class to fh
championship clash.
mere VIII also be war involved in this chan,
lines. " ~
Most Of the topners were in the service Aooo,,
'e VISITORS entered, all four Australians were unde.
the Anzac flag in France or Belgium 1t is the first
'e IN three years that the entire array of stars have
oeeh aoe to meet and fight it out 1t should be h all
oads the best championship lawn tennis has evr kow
.' sue OF the purlng Atlantic. Probably no Other.
Selll'' championship held on either side has shown
more class IN the way of playing personnel
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

White Sox Hit
Shawkey Hard
In Two Innings
Get Four Runs in Each of
First and Fifth; Cicotte
Wins Another, 10 to 2

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Thc White Sox
blasted whatever hopes the Yankees
may have had for the pennant and at
the same time increased their own
chances by trouncing the New Workers.
to-day by score of 10 to 2. The
locals had their batting lamps in good
trim and whalcd the offerings of Bob
Shawkcy far and frequently. Marines
who saw service at Belleau Wool
We're guests of the Chicago club.
hard Eddie Cicotte was twirling a mas
terly game and was moving down the
visitors with consistency and effective
ness. The Sox didn't daily long with
any preliminaries. They started after
the contest in the first inning and
made enough runs at the outset to win
the verdict.
Leibold drew a pass and took third
when Eddie Collins singled to left.
Weaver hit to Peck, who fumbled the
ball, Leibold scoring and Weaver reach
ing the bags. Felsch flied to Wick,
Collins talying, while the others ad-
vanced on the out. Gandil then put up
a short fly to rghtfeld, which fell safe,
Weaver and Jackson scoring.
Shawkey Batted Out
There was no further scoring until
the fifth period. The locals again fell
upon the delivery of Shawkey in this
inning for another batch of four runs,
and Bob was driven to the showers
With one out Collins drew pass.
Weaver singled to right, Collins stop
ping at second. Jackson doubled to
right centre, scoring E. Collins and
Weaver. Felsch walked Jackson was
nailed stealing Hannah to. Baker, but
Fclsch made second in safety. Rsberg
doubled to left, scoring Gandi. Peck
tossed out Schalk.
Gleason's clan added one moro in the
next and another in the seventh for
good measure. O'Dou replaced Shaw
key in the sixth and Ward went to
short in place of Peck. With one out
j. Collins batted for Lcibold and was
safe on Bakers low throw to first. L.
Collins drew pass. Weaver singled
over second, scoring J. Collins.
their two runs. Pipp started things
with a drive over the righthcld wall.
Not to be outdone by his teammate,
Lewis followed with another circuit
drive. the ball bouncing into the
bleachers.
Continue to Get Runs
In their half Of the came inning the
locals made their last tally. Gandil
doubled to left centre. Ward threw
out Risberg Gandil going 20 third.
Schalk singled oyer second, Gandil
scoring: Cicotte famed and Schalk was
out stealing.
"A crowd of more than 10000 wit
messed the game. With the Tigers
pressing them hard for the champion
ship, interest here is at a feverish
height. Most of the fans feel thar if
Kid Gleason can manipulate his pitch
ing staff so that it lasts through the
next month they will see worlds
series
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Hagen in Open Tourney

The seventeenth annual tourney for
the open golf championship of Phila
delphla Will be held at Whiteharsh
valley this week. The qualifying round
wal. consist Of seventy-two holes. thir-
ty-slx on Thursday and like number
the foilow!ng day. Walter Hagen, the
national tltleholder, may be on hand.
while Jim Barnes. Gil Nichols. FrsI
Mcleod, Tom Kerrigan and Jock Hutch,
lson are also expected to compete.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Cubs Capture Two
Games From Braves
By 6 to 0 and Z tot

BOSTON, Aug. 23-Chicago. with
Vaughn and Martin pitching, took both
games from Boston to-day, by scores
Of s to 0 and to 6. Causey and Nc
CULLEN were hit hard in the opener.
Martin weakened in the ninth inn
ing of the second game. and with the
ticing run on third and the winning
run on first, with one out Carter went
to the box for Chicago and retired the
Size. Deals hitting featured both
games.
The scores: