davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25

the engines which DO The work on The
day following.
The pure juice pourz from Tic cane
into troughs where lire is added and
the juice and the mixture heated 10
boiling. Various compounds Of hme
formed with the organic and rhos-
phoric acids cause the Impurities to
~ sc to the surface There ATE several
WAYS OF. getting rt1 Of these impurities
IN some factories sulphur gas IS used
while IN others - IS passed fnrauGH
filter presses. This quality Of the CAM
decides the manner Of clearing she
Juice. The next process L. eNapora
ton. which in, he modern SUGAR mills
Is carried on under vacuum pans 70
avoid loss. The average workings Of
A sugar plant sire Their difficult 10 de-
scribe in manner which can he
readily understood by iayraaa As
the chemists and men around the fac
tories speak only N technical terms
However the writer viii try 10 ma ke
a description of this Interesting proc
ess as plain as possible.
The vacuum nans are arranged IN A
series of ore. TWO. three ana even
more In the tirSt vessel lower vac
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25
~ e~7l[(2=E22
K271<S>SeEz/R

country which bordered on revolutions
but somehow they have always beer
settled with little bloodshed and the
people still believe in . monarchy.
King Alphonso is interested in every
thing that can be done to benefit his
people and Is always busy.
One Queen Left
Europe's only remaining ruling
Queen is Wilhelmina, the sovereign Of
Holland, married to a German Prince
and with many OF her subjects having
socialistic tendencies although sur
rounded by war she has managed TO
keep her country out OF 1t. Her people
were burdened with refugee work and
even now their troubles are not at an
end, for they seem to be forced to en-
terrain tho former Kaiser and Crown
Prince, but 1t Is hoped that these two
arch enemies OF liberty will soon DO
brought to trial and Holland may once
more live happily with their Queen
who above everything else desires
peace.
Serbia. Greece and Bulgaria are a.
present ruled by the sons OF their
kings. These thrones are rather I'M
certain at present and will be until
everything Is settled by the Peace Cons
ference. sit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25
Z9KI1SI5e CH7e
z|S~oxzEs lSe <25I@~-s5-

for further liaullcation The ceutrif-
ugal syrups when not of the hest qnal-
ity are boiled alone and sold as soft
sugar. Boiling to grain, before placing
n tanks or crystaltzers Is generally
practiced. In good sugar blning If
rarely required.
Sugar As Food
Sugar is regarded SIS one of the
greatest food values and Ia considered
a fat former and carries a value OF
1850 calories per pound,
In some countries where the cane |;
grown the natives are fond of chewing
u and In several towns in Cuba men
have instruments very like the cider
presses Of the north which they use &c
squeeze out the cane juice and sell II
by the glass.
Much il said by the physicians a
present as TO the disastrous results ~
diet containing too much sugar
Some contend that organic diseases ef
the liver aud kidneys are often tbs
result of an over consumption 81
sugar. It is. however, agreed hy them
that the amount ri sugar demanded
for normal and healthy nutrition De.
ponds upon the condition Of The eody
and no special rules can he given 10
suit the great mass ~ people.
Sweet is one OF the natural tastes
such as acid ard salt THIS taste Is
also found in the lower animals as
well for he bear ard fox Will hurt
Wild honey In the forest with the san1a
ayidisy az hungry child viii cal
sugar bread from its ,nosherg cup.
1T
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25

1------ ~ ----- - - - - !, -. -, y, - n >
- AZ ..-,.-,.,, 80 ~ i-atl.r
rh AZ -, 49,.
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e..,. ,,, ,.-..,-f1 80 ata 49,
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-. VIZ 49,. ,,,.a,,a
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49,. -. ~, =.
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No.. -.
''''4
u.ho ai,,,,,s nsf~f,ed ,br arm. ~ a
safe distance and t'eo ho,.ted NJ great
aeedx "a r,fs nocrfa
Tha Prince ri V,..fee. t4,Ie h,t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25

machines tcylindrieai metal vessels
vertical shafts making from 1000 to
1900 revolutions per minute.) These
throw the syrup out through the walls
The sugar Is then sprayed with water
70 further remove the molasses and
what is known as the first sugar
packed
The first sugar contains some mo-
lasSes and a large amount of Sucrose
lsuEar) for the recovery Of which
there are various processes. The
massecuite "a mixture OF molasses and
sugar cane) is drawn while hot into
LARGE tanks where 1t Is kept In slow
motion by revolving arms until all the
sugar Is recovered by It's capitalization.
Recently some factories have sue
ceeded in making white sugar directly
from the cane without resorting to the
refining process. There are various de-
tails in the handling. especially in the
ciarihcation of the Juice which Is dif
ferent from the regular sugar making.
Refining Sugar
The refining process is as technical
ana troublesome as the making OF the
sugar from the cane. As soon AS the
sugar reaches the refinery H. lis dis
solved in water f1ltering through a
cloth to remove any foreign matter,
discolorizing by filtration through
bone charcoal. The raw sugar is next
liqui1ed with syrup which Is afterward
removed by the centrifugal machines
taking a larger part Of the liquid ad-
herring 10 the sugar CRYSTALS from II
and forming mass which can be used
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25

remarkable character, which has been
shown in such a splendid manner when
bis little country was so ruthlessly run
over ny the German hordes, will cause
every man and woman in the world to
admire him. His work at the front
end hrs faistng his chances with ths
men risking his life again and again
has caused the Belgans TO forget all
other forms of government so safe DO
they feel under the rule of this spen-
did man. He Is perhaps the most
democratic of all Europes rulers as
his behavior during his visit to the
United States has already shown. II
IS 10 Belgium and Belgium's men that
the Entente owe the saving of Paris
and 10 the fact tina. King Albert, al
though he was practically certain that
neither men from England or France
could reach him in time. pluckily re-
fused to allow the Huns TO cross his
country. His land WAS devastated by
the Germans, but in the end II has
come out a much greater nation than
II was before. The war made the peo-
pie and tho throne one and placed Bel
GUM on a pedestal as the worlds he
roic nation and their work will always
he associated with King Albert Not
satised with risking his own life. he
allowed The Duke Of Brsbant, the
Crown Prince. TO serve IS private in
the Relgian army while the Queen
spent DAYS and nights among the sick
and wounded several times escaping
German shells fired at hospitals where
" was known that she was in attend
ance. No better example. Of the chir
airy OF all Flanders can be fonnd in
The work of this King and his consort.
Emmanuel or italy
Victor Emmanuel III of Italy
OF whom Queen Victoria Of England
ones said was "the most intel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25


Of the territory taken from her by
Prussia and Austria in 1864. Al pres
ent little Denmark seems to be going
her way in peace.
Ferdinand of Roumania is Hohen-
zolern prince, yet during the war he
fought bravely with the Allies and
comes out of the war with added ter
ritory but with a much impoverished
land. He shows the trials and sorrows
he has undergone more than OF
the other rulers. Queen Marie. his
wife, who was at one time known as
the most beautiful princess in Europe.
has grown old and worn in trying to
aid her people.
Norway, Sweden And Spain
The Norwegians are republican IN
their tendencies yet they are fond of
Haakon VII. their sovereign, who is
married to Princess Maude. a sister of
King George V. They have lost much
in commerce through the war. yet they
have kept away from 1t and the people
seem to be living peacefully and con-
tented under his rule
Gustave v of Sweden somehow
helped his country to maintain a neu-
trality during the war. yet his wife.
who was German Princess. Is a
friend OF the Kaiser. He Is said-to be
man of great force and governs his
country very successfully.
King Alphonso XIII Of Spain has all
ways been popular with his people. He
is democratic and In some respects
seems to have patterned his life after
our own Roosevelt. He Is still young
but has reigned thirty-thrce years A.
times there have been troubles n his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25
Albcrt of Belgium

Naturally King Albert or Belgium Is
the best known and best liked Of AL
European rusers. in our country. His
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25
.<Zl~<[ ,ze>easS-2<ez
Z<@( 1
An Intimate Sketch of Flu.
ropes Sovereigns Who
Still Hold Their Thrones
After the Great War -
When Monarchy Is the
Best Sort of Rule.
coryrisht 1918. The rnternstional Syuai


HE terrible war just ended
caused the greatest things 10
happen since the world. began.
- The destruction nf lives and prop
erfy, tho creation Of national debts
ana the indemnity demanded were.the
largest in the history Of nations
Everywhere there were changes and
revolutions. labor as well as political.
Money values derre ciated. prices wont
soaring and strikes turned the whole
world into chaos
The war caused more than two.
thirds OF EuTopes thrones including
those Of the German states to totter.
Only about dozen remain but several
~ these are more ARMY en+rcnched
than ever because these rulers were
thoroughly In sympathy with their
people and at least Two Of them " ert
Into the trenches with their soldiers
white their Queens risked their lives
again and again in caring for the
wounded.
George V
NJ kor many years England has been
growing SO democratic that It was pre-
dtcted that Edward VII would be the
Last sovereign % that land but his son
0eorge v still si,s on a Arm throne
much beloved by the people. Rather
modest and shy In his demeanor the
EnEissh people never really knew the
King before the war, but the suffering
\ ~ the soldiers seems 70 have broug ht
Il mt all his Kindness OF heart and his
sympathy for their trials al the front
Won Ill his subjects. Day and nigh
Z - waA ready for any work and with
N16e splendid Prime Minister Lloyd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25


IL TIL - "sF R@24~ i7'f'rS
EG 'h72E7f %a> s-Fe1 ~ "
= f@Es 7-'fz@a as ~ ~
w s4prF fs7 9'42H''h
e. Hfv g "a z-s'TttN'sc rs '7
csT% 50 i '7H=i'@r AZ 1HsEse A'A
sEefT1Ts ro44 E-rrFsse rs Tt'H NF
re Ts-'A1 $50 MS 49, era
~er@Ffrns ~sgs@4 'Ne s7as71r ~
f. - - tez H1rscss- ia '7af
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-05
GIRL FRIGHTENs BURGLARS
Talks in Sleep and Robbers Flee
Before They Can
Crack Safe.

Lorain.-Because Alice Deckerhoff.
l5. talked in her sleep. burglars on
the first floor Of the home of Adolph
Hengartner fled before they could rob
a safe containing several hundred
dollars.
81 guess I'll get up and mail 4
couple of letters" said Miss Decker
hoff. clock down stairs had just
struck three. The girls mother, Mrs.
Frieda Deckerhoff. was awakened by
her daughters remark.
She heard noise in the dining room
and upon arising saw two men climb
through kitchen window and vanish
In the darkness. They had been fright
ened by the girls voice.
Their only loot was $50 gold watch
which lay on the dining room table.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-05
BANK ROBBERS BUT SHADOWS
Mystery Surrounding Pennsylvania In
stitution Is Explained When
Police Are Called.

Gettysburg, Pa.-Mysterious shnd-
ows in the main room of the Gettys-
burg National bank and the noise OF
an explosion reported by several per-
sons recently gave rise to the rumor
that the institution was being robbed.
State police stationed near by were
summoned. county officers and the
borough force were called to the scene
After an investigation It developed
that the mysterious shadows seen In
the bank were projected from club
which is located on the second floor
of the adjoining building. The explo-
sion was explained later when it was
learned that a large can of tomatoes
IN the celler OF nearby hotel had
exploded
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-05
WOMAN'S CRIT
ICAL TIME

Omaha: Nebr.:-"I have used Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription for many
years at certain critical times when such .
tonic WIS necessary and it never failed to
strengthen and build me up. When was
raising my family took it and always the
results were most satisfactory; then during
middle life it helped me to come through in
q strong and healthy condition. I am very
enthusiastic concerning DR.. Pierce's rene
dies and have recommended them not only
to members Of my own family but to many
others besides and have never heard one
complaint. DR.. Pierces book. the Common
Sense Medical Adviser, has been in my
home for 35 years and know it has saved
me many doctor bill. as well as many Of
my friends whom have advised through
it."-MRS. THOS. GRAY. 43l6 Ersline
st.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is q
remedy that any ailing woman can safely
take because it is prepared from roots, does
not contain alcohol or narcotics. Its ingre-
dients printed on wrapper.
Send 10c. for trial package Of Favorite
Prescription tablets to DR.. Pierce's Invalids,
Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-05

shortening, half n tablespoonful of
salt, one cupful of sour milk, one-half
teaspoonful of soda. a cupful of -four
md two cupfuls of bran. Mix well
and drop in well-greased muffin pans.
This makes ten good-sized gems.
Southern Hoe cakes.-Add tea
spoonful of salt and two teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder to one and one-third
cupfuls of cornmeal. Beat the yoIks
Of two eggs, add n cupful of milk. and
beat hard for n few minutes, then add
the whites beaten to stiff froth. Put
tablespoonful of lard in a spider and
drop the batter in by spoonfuls; turn
when done on the underside Serve
very hot with bacon or with fried ham.
Sally lunn--Sift four cupfuls of
-four with three teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder and one of salt. separate
the yolks and whites of four eggs and
beat well add one cupful of melted
fat. four tablespoonfuls of sugar to the
flour with the yolks of the eggs. then
| fold in the stiffiy beaten whites the last
| thing. Bake in muiIin rings.
Snow BaiIs.-Nnke batter of one
cupful of thin cream. two tablespoons
fuls of sugar, the beaten yoiks of four
eggs, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der and flour enough to make drop
batter. Add the whites, beat stiff and
| fold in last. FIJI two-thirds full deep
granite cups well buttered, and bake
in hot oven.
Graham Puffs.-Take two cupfuls of
graham flour, four cupfuls Of boiling
milk and one teaspoonful of salt.
Handle the dough as soft as possible,
roll and cut into inch-thick circles; ar
range In buttered pan and bake in a
very hot oven. If the oven is hot they
VIII be very light.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-05
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
Al Chieux0.

Chicago.-Hogs-B s14.1od14.5o;
top, $1,000: heavy, s14.10a14.55; me-
dium. .si4.5o@146o;. light $1t.log
1850; light light. $3.50 l4;25 heavy
packing sows, rough. si2.75 q 1850;
pigs. s13.00gI3.75.
Cattle-Beef steers. medium and
heavyweight: Choice and prime. S1S.15
Q21OO: medium and good. $11.25G
1855. common. s9.00Q11.25. Light
weight: Good and choice. S1425 a 20.35
Butcher cattle: Heifers. $685. a 1900;
cows. s6.50G13.50: Gamers and cutters,
$5.50GD $50: veal calves. S16.25 a II .25-
Feeder steers, $1,000 1900. stocker
steers. $4,000 HOO: western range:
Steers. S7.50q15.25; cows and heifers.
36.5OG12.75.
Sheep-Lambs s13.75@15.75; culls
and common. s9.50@1350 Ewes: Me-
dunn, good and choice, $3.50 a 800;
culls and common. s3.75 7.25: breed
ing, S6.75 q l1.25.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-05

ter and cook until the potatoes are
very soft Add one quart of milk. rub
through sieve and reheat. Season to
TASTE and thicken with the yolks Of
two eggs. beaten smooth with IA cupful
Of cream.
Satisfy Soup.-Scrape and c.ean
three punches of satisfy; cut into dice
and soak for IS minutes in cold wa
ter. Drain, cover with fresh water and
cook for AN hour. Add a quart of milk
two tablespoonfuls of butter, salt and
pepper TO season. Bring to the boil
ing point. add three milk crackers
rolled fine, and serve at once.
Chicken and Curry Soup.-Slice one
onion, fry in butter, add II large sour
apple chopped. sprig OF thyme and
parsley, a bay leaf, a tablespoonful of
lemon juice and a teaspoonful of salt
and one of curry powder. Add four
cupfuls of chicken stock. simmer for
10 minutes, strain and ndd half cup
ful of boiled rice. and serve at once.
OxtaiI Soup.-Cut an oxtall into
joints and fry in hot fat Add two
pounds of lean beef, four carrots. three
onions and bunch of sweet herbs.
Cover with cold water simmer until
the meat is very tender; strain. reheat,
thicken with two tablespoonfuls each
of flour and butter cooked together
thinned with little of the soup. Cook
until well done.
Chicken Gumbo.-Cut up a large,
tender chicken and fry brown In but
ter with a quart of okra. Add two cup
fuls Of tomatoes, large onion
chopped. half Il cupful of raw ham.
and water to cover. Simmer until the
chicken falls from the bones; then
remove the bones and add 10 sodu
crackers. a tablespoonful of butter.
pepper and salt to season and three
hard-cooked eggs chopped fine.
With the same letter heaven and
home begin.
And the words dwell together in
the mind:
For they who would a home in
heaven win
Must first heaven in home be-
gin to find.
Joseph Very
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-05

with just enough sweet milk to cover
Add bits of butter and pepper with
salt II needed, bake OIL and n hall
to two hours. Remove the fish and
ihicken the milk with flour. Cook well
then add the fish and serve.
Brown Sugar Icing-Take a cupful
Of brown sugar and four tablespoon
fuls of Mnier. cook together until II
makes n thread. Pour over the we'll
beaten white OF one egg TO which has
been added one-fourth teaspoonful of
cream of tartar. Beat until cool ;
flavor with vanilla.
EggIess Warm togeth-
er half cupful OF brown sugar and
one cupful of apple jelly with third
of cupful of shortening. Remove
from the fire and add three-quarters
of n cupful of sour milk. two and one
half cupfuls of flour sifted with one
tablespoonful of ginger, the same of
cocoa, one teaspoonful of cinnamon.
one and one-half teaspoonfuls of soda
and half teaspoonful Of salt. Mix
and beat. pour into buttered tin and
bake forty minutes.
Dried Apple Cake.-Cook two cup
ruls of dried apple until tender, theI,
strain and cook them in two cupfuls of
iIolasses (with spices TO taste), for
twenty minutes. Cream one-half cup
ful of shortening with one cupful of
sugar, add two beaten eggs. three cup
fuls of -four sifted with two teaspoon
fnls of baking powder and a half tea
spoonful of soda and the same of salt
with two tablespoonfuls of milk; add
the molasses and apples when cool.
beat well and bake in moderate oven.
Tomato PiIau.-Fry one quarter
pound of bacon with one small chopped
onion: when the bacon Is cooked add
n pint Of tomatoes and salt and pepper
and half pound of well-washed rice.
Stir the rice into the tomatoes when
boiling hot. then steam until done.
Eggs in Cream Sauce.-ATake rich
white sauce. using two tablespoonfuls
of butter and one and one-half of flour
cooked together then add n cupful of
thin cream and cook until smooth.
Toast bread crisp and brown: butter
well. Add two hard-coolSed eggs
chopped, to the white sauce and pour
over the toast. Serve ut once.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-05
Settled Down to Apple Picking.

been given job in an apple orchard
near Vienna and was going there. His
wife and children all are dead.
Fores served his first term in Joliet.
ILL.,. prison In 1867 and later served
a five-year term In the Fort Madison.
Iowa. prison for robbing post Of
fee.
In 1885 he first became acquainted
with the Missouri penitentiary as an
inmate and has spent most of his time
there since. He managed to escape
the habituaI criminal act, probably
through the fact that he has never
been tried more than twice in any
one county in the state. His trade.
before taking up that of burglary, was
engineering.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-05
NOTED BURGLAR
"RETIRES" AT rs
@Frank Fores," After Serving IA
Prison Terms, Becomes an
Apple Picker.

Jefferson City. Mo.-After an excit-
Ing career Of burglary and jail br,'ak-
ing which has netted him - years Of
prison sentences. OF which he spent -
years and month Ia actual confine-
ment. Frank Fores." at the age Of
seventy-five. Is to settle down 10 apple
picking In Maries county. Missouri.
"Fores." which isn't his real name.
has just been released from the Mis-
souri, state prison after serving his
fourteenth .'hitcb"-his eleventh in
this state. He announced that lie had
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-05
MILLIONS
Suffer from
Acid-Stomacl

Millions of people suffer year after year
from ailments affecting practically every
part of the body. never dreaming that their
Ill health be traced directly to acid
stomach. Here is the reason: poor digestion
means poor nodrishment of the different
organs and tissues of the body The blood Is
Observation-Disclosures weak. thin. sluggish.
Ailments of many kinds spring from such
conditions. Biliousness, rheumatism. lum-
bago, sctatfca. general weakness. loss of
power and energy. headache. Insomnia.
nervousness. mental depression-even more
serious ailments such catarrh and cancer
of the stomach. intestinal ulcers. cirrhosis
of the liver. heart trouble-ail of these can
often be traced directly to acid-stomach
Keep a sharp lookout for the first symp
toms of acid d-stomach-indigestion. heart
burn, belching. food repeating. that awful
painful bloat after eating. and sour. gassy
stomach. EATONIC. the wonderful modern
remedy for acid-stomach. is guaranteed TO
bring quick relief from these stomach mis-
cries. Thousands say they never dreamed
that anything could bring such speedy relief
every way. Try EAToNIC and you. too.
will be Just as enthusiastic in it's praise.
Make your life worth livine-no aches or
pains-no blues or melancholy-no more Of
that tired. listless feeling. BE well and
strong. Oct back your physical and mental
punch: your VIM vigor and vitality. You
will always be weak and ailing long a.
you have acid-stomach. SO get rid of 1t now.
Take EATONIC Tabets-they taste good
you eat them like a bit of candy. Your
druggist has EATONIC-b0 cents. for big
box Get box from him today and II you
are not satisfied he will refund your money.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-05

cold water well salted. Soak one hour
Drain. wipe. dip in egg and crumbs
and fry brown.
Corn Oysters.-Use canned cornlet,
If the fresh corn is not obtainable BY
scoring deeply with sharp knife, the
inside of the kernel may be pressed
out and used. Use two cuofuls of corn
half cupful of milk, one cupful of
sifted flour, two eggs, a teaspoonful Of
saii and one tablespoonful each of but.
ter and lard. Beat the yolks of the
eggs, add the milk. the flour and salt.
Beat TO n smooth batter add the corn
then beat again. adding the stimy
beaten whites the last. Put the lard
and butter into a frying pan and when
very hot put into the batter by small
spoonfuls. Brown on one side, then
turn. If the batter is too thick add
more milk, the thinner the batter the
more delicate and tender the oysters
will be.
Baked Eggs and Mushrooms. Take
one pound of fresh mushrooms, clean
and wipe dry. Put into saucepan
with four tnblespoonfuls of butter. half
n teaspoonful of salt and a dash of
pepper. Set over the fire till thorough
ly hot. then turn into shallow baking
dish and break over them six eggs.
Sprinkle with buttered crumbs and
dust with pepper and salt. Bake In n
hot oven till the eggs are set Serve
on buttered toast.