davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15

Ono-halt cup OF shortening
Aud add
one cup of sirup
Two cups OF sour milk
soda
Two cups OF fno bread crumbs
one package Of seediess raisins
dissolve the baking soda in The milk
scat all hard TO mix and then pour into
well creased and -four oblonE pan ana
bake In SLOW oven for one hour
Cool and ice with water iccinr This
cake is delicious and will keep, If
wrapped in wax paper, for month.
Hrend GriddIe Cakes
Try these CAKES some morning when
me 'o!ks arc tired OF the usual break
night
Two cups OF butter or sour milk.
one cup OF water.
TWO cups OF bread crumbs
Lot stand IN the Kitchen in coo,
place. DO not put in iceho1. In the
morning add
ono teaspoon Of baking soda dis
solved in
Three tablespoons of water.
Eeat to ,horouehiy mix and then add
Two tablespoons OF strip.
TWO tablespoons of shortcning
one teaspoon Of salt.
Ono and one-half cups o. -four.
Two teaspoons OF baking powder
Beat htrd 10 mix and then bake on n
hot rri.dle
Boston Brown nrcnd.
Place In bowl
Two cups o: bread crumbs
ne-haf cup OF si-up.
one tea poon or baking soda
On" tablespoon OF water.
Dissolve the baking soda in the
tablespoon Of water and add
Two cups OF hot water.
Rea! 70 mix and then le, cool. Add
one-haf ctp OF Cornmeal
One-halt cup Of graham -four.
Beat 10 ,horourhly NIX and then
IL
and steam or boil FOR one and one .alf
hours Remove the cover and place
IN slow oven for twenty minutes
t. dry out. : pound coffee can
makes splendid mold
Congress Pic.
Use an oblong pan similar 70 that
used IN making cheeseca Ike. Line with
plain pastry and then place three cups
Two cups Of boiling water.
one-hat cup OF s.rup.
one cup o. brown sugar
-Four tablespoons Of shortening,
one teaspoon OF cinnamon.
one-half teaspoon OF cloves.
one cup % hnely chopped nuts.
one cup OF currents or ra!s!ns.
One cup ot marmalade or fruit
Boa; to thoroughly mix and then
rour into the prepared pan and bake
Cool and then tee with water :ceins.
Cut into two ;nch oblongs.
Prnch Crumh Pudding.
Grease baking dish thoroughly and
then dust j. we'll with fine bread
crumbs. Now place in mixing bowl.
YolE % one egg.
one cup OF brown sugar
Cream and then ada
Two tablespoons OF shortening.
Two cups Of bread crumbs.
Two cups ot stewed peaches.
one-half cup OF flour.
One tablespoon Of baking powder
cnc-half teaspoon o! nutmeg.
Mix thoroughly and then pour into
the prepared baking dish and bake II
! x slow oven for thirc%-five minutes
/ lie, cool and then turn from the d.
( and cover Win a fruit whip. using the
white OF ono e-G and one-half glass
of Jelly. beat the mixture until II holds
its SnaDc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS


IffTaT1ty ut Lyric.
terpsichorean exhibition combined 70
make the vaudeville show that came
20 the Lyric yesterday thing OF Joy
Tor the regulars" who demand pep
with art in any form. The bill proved
TO be rca! summer whirl Of roister-
ing, rollickinS variety.
Kennedy and Rooney. That Widowed
Pair. won frequent and insistent re-
calls with an act Astounding In ou;D
aid frank and merry dances Roia nd
Travers and company, giving an exhi-
hition or magic and illusions. attracted
ana neId attention TO the finish Ed.
ward Marshal's lightning drawing OF
caricaturcs and cartoons: Walter Lon
ner and company. Offering smar; and
reasonable skit called Show Me- and
The iiandys." spectacular dancers,
gave good account of themselves. The
show is typical OF the New York roof
gardens at this season. being made up
wholly Of tribes light as air" de-
siEncI TO prONOke lllaritv only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
At the Movies

BLJOU-Iiln Lee. in "Rose o. the
River"
BLCEBIRD-"BiE Biip RunnelI
In "Aii the World to Nothing"
DROADwAY-viola Dana, In "Tbe
Pnrlsinn TiErcsA."
LONIAl.-Florence Reed, In
"Thc Woman Under Onth."
ISIS-EuEenc O'BrIen and Cath
crime Calvert, In "FIres OF Fntth.o
ODEON-"Thc Wsrrcns of Iir-
ElnIn."
RlcN-Hnrry Carey, In "a Fight
for Love-"
NICTOR-Pnuiine Frederick, in
"SnphO."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
ORGANIZE TRIMMING

The possibilities OF orsandie as a
trimming FOR almost any summer
trocH are unlimited. Picturesque
fchus, vests and collars of crisp white
organdie make of the dark. dura bile
committing. motoring and travelling
gown. thing OF beauty we'll a
JOY forever. because with frequent
changes Of neck and wris, finish. or
a variety Of vests, one OF these frocks
has III the dura bility OF suit. with
all o. its practical advantages. and
At tho same time comfort that no
suit. hnMaNer thin could rival
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
DRESS SLEEVES

The sleeves O. afternoon gowns are
a s short As those that used TO he con-
sidered proper for evening dresses.
and the round and square necks of
the afternoon models are really quite
low
Black charmeuse and net embroid-
cred in jet makes an attractive gown
Tor either dinner wear or at informal
evening affairs. With this model may
be worn large black picture hat
with graceful sweep OF line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15

the ratification Of tho treaty and the
Franco American agreement and the
eNpan Ion OF tho work of Americas de-
ipartmcnt OF foreign affairs TO meet the
new problems involved. arc no less
stern than those OF war. and am sure
that the French people. TO whom ann
deeply indebted. viii appreciate better
than many others the call OF duty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
head Woman Identified.

Phe colored woman who was killed
by a northbound passenger train on
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad at
Jarratts. SUSSEX County. Yesterday
has been identified as Elsie Brown
She was on her way from Newark y.
j.. TO kenoridEe. on the Nirginian
Railway, TO visit relatives. Two OF her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15

was born and raised In Mecklenburg.
Mr. Major says Long was a Stacker.
arrest him such. and that some
months ago his mother appealed to the
Richmond police to help in locating
her son. from whom she had not heard
in n long time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15

brothers camo to the city today 70
take charge OF tho body. Ava.
months-old infant which she had In
her arms was also killed and two
other children were injured and arc
In tho hospital here. The woman had
gotten OFF "a southbound train at Jar
rats to go to the Firglnian station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
Cooking Urine.

Cooking Tripc.
Tr!pe is a its best when bro!led or
fried, For frying pat il in cornmea |
and let cook in a little hot fat. first
on one side and then on the other.
until lightly Drowned. When broiled
spread with a little butter and fine
chopped parsley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank Ashton Bolton t.5). Richmond
\irrie May Harris t2i). Richmond
julius ~. Vernon (osD Newport News
Ami" Theresa BochlinE tcs). Richmond
John ARGYLE. Turner 1927 New York city
Frances Rachael Ur0uhart tSl. Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
HopcweIl Bnr 1ndorse. Judge we,,

The members OF the Hopewen bar
have Endorsed the candidacy OF Judge
jesse +. West, Of Waverly, Judge OF
the Third Circuit. to succeed Judge
White. OF the Court OF Appeals.
Every member OF the bar OF Hone.
we'll has signed a petition to the Gem
cral Assembly In favor OF his election,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
Cleaning LinoIcum.

Cleaning LfnoIcum.
Scrub clean with warm water and a
good cleaning powder and then wipe
over with cloth wrunG out of little
skim milk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
Little Talks No. As
TO LADIES ONLY
Keep Blankets
Looking New

Your fine blankets will
be ruined if washed in the
ordinary way. Twisting
and wringing cause them
to shrink and lose their
original softness.
Our method is safe, there
is no rough handling. We
simply rinse them thor
oughly in pure suds made
from a specially prepared
soap until every sign of
dirt is removed.
We send them back look
ing just like new-soft
and fluffy and with a clean,
sweet smell.
Phone Madison 4S42 or
Asa TIE wagon will
call.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES

rivals and Departures OF Passenger Train,
and Steamers Daily, unless otherwise
shown published only s informal
ton and not guaranteed.
Daily except Sunday. Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
AUTOMOBILE STANDS OR
FALLS ON ITS REAL MERIT
Reputation II Makes with Everyday
Car User Fixes It's
Entc.

I'm spitc Of tho fact that Ills per-
haps the most widely advertised article
ever mcrchandisod. II is a popularity
of the automobile that II mus, stand
or fall hnaiiy by its reputation with
car users. is the statement of General
Sales Manager John Tainsh Of the
Mitchell Motors Company. Inc. OF
Racine. wis.
There are many articles tho ga
OF which can be almost absolutely con.
trolled by the amount Of selling and
advertising effort placed behind it,
Push such articles hard and they sue
coed Slackcn your efforts and sales
Immediately uroop.
The article Of quality Of course, is
easier TO develop. but quality alone viii
tain degree Of lack Of quality mako IA,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

Victory Six. publicity must be used eX-
tensively at tho start. while II the car
makes good in the hands OF the public.
a corresponding lct-down in sales
The truth OF this Is conclusivcly
proven by the history of the introduce
ton Of this model.
Announcements in the leading ma
tional wccllics. farm papers and news
papers hcralded the arrival of the new
Victory model and 4 good substantial
publicity campaign has been ma
tanned ever since. But. i'll spite OF the
fac, that many makers in this class
are advertising their product in far
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

more expansive way. the demand for
the Mitchell is keeping up and in
creasins
and there can be only one reason
for it--that IS the very evident quality
OF the new Victory model. which
coupled with It's extremely low price
makes II value no prospective pur-
chaser can afford TO overlook. Tho
qualification in securing bargain
which experience shows 20 bn q pierre
of quality merchandise is the basis
upon which is built up a fund OF good
will which is rapidly carrying the new
Victory model to the top of its class"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

failure. Such articles are controlled
almost entirely from the headquarters
which direct the advertising and sell
ing effort.
The automobile. on The other hand
is peculiar In that u develops 10 it's
owner a sort of personality-likcabl
or otherwise depending upon the cara
performance in his hands. The sail. OF
a new car new model can he ac-
celebrated by good publicity. but in the
course OF short time such efforts
cease TO % fruitful unl.ss the car ad-
Nertised makes good in the hands Of
its owners.
'On the other hand. in merchandise
ing a new model like the new Mitchell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

u. s. RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION CON-
SOLlDATED CITY TICKET OFFICE
$50 E. Main Street Phone Randolph IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

too busy trying TO convince my din.
ner not 10 pass in review
When Coming Dnck Down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
4 National Hank for pr,,,1,

DiLLWfN. VA, May 3l.--piits vn
VIII soon have national bank fine
capital has been subscribed and ~.
application made to the Sovernm.n.
for tho necessary charter "a soon ax
that is received tho organization VIII,
be completed and the bank wtn mo.
coed TO business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

RICHMOND, FRED'SB'Q 6 POTOMAC R. R.
Broad Street Station, except where
otherwise indicated)
Arrive from Leave for
7:l0am Washington and beyond m6:05 am
Ml:00 pm. Washington and beyond. 6:20 am
1920 am. Ashland Local ............ 1850 am
1915 pm Washington Local. ....... $50 am
2:I5 pm. Washington and beyond. Me:30 am
6:25 pm Washington and hoyond .t., 1920 pm
M930 pm. Washington and beyond. 12A0 pm
9o5 pm. Washington Local. ......... 1910 pm
1910 am. .Fredcricksbur g Local Z4:20 pm
Mil:?0 pm. Washington and beyond. 500 pm
t5?5 pm Ashland Local. ....... 80. i6:35 pm
1910 Mt Washington and beyond. . M7:00 pm
......... Washington and beyond. go. Sis pm
M Main Street Station.
z On Sundays operated through to Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01


when Coming Back Down.
'Wc were coming down. could
sec tho altimctcr dropping off tho fee,
oS me hundreds w. were tipped to
Slipping in. looked over the edge
ana the ground was coming up with
surprising celebrity.
wished my sunday school record
had been better: thcn I pictured the
old home and the shade IN front and
remembered the nciGhbors who used
10 gather of an evening. nut all those
things seemed long ago-and far
away. Just then we lcvcled out ana
settled down and made beautiful
II know We. did: any landing would
nave seemed beautiful climbed out
ana pushed my vital organs down ou,
OF my throat into their normal posi-
tlon and began breathing again. and
wheh the pilot came up ana asked me
nov ] enjoyed II | looked him calmly
IN the eye and said in my smoothcst
manner: Fine. lieutenant: amt il a
Erann anu glorious feeling And
I'm going up again"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP LINE

River Night Line, 500 pm daily, connecting at
Norfolk with Main Line Steamers for New York
daily except Sunday, 500 pm. James River Day
Linz Steamer leaves for James River landings and
Norfolk 500 am Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Arrive from Norfolk and Newport News 700 am
daily; from James River Landings and Norfolk
$50 nm Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
PITCHER Mays CASE
NOW NEARING AN EMO

New York, Sept fit Is now Shg
ured that it will take Justice Robert
r. Wagner of the supreme rourt, at
least ten days and possibly. two weeks
TO hand down a decision in the MAYS
Injunction proceedings, Counsel for
the New York American League Base
ball club and Ban Johnson, president
of the American league. Yesterday
submitted their briefs. affidavits and
other data In connection with the hear
ing to have the injunction made per
nanent In addition, Johnson filed be-
tween eight and ten supplemental at
fdavits. while the Yankees added 4 TO
the literary collection by some six or
seven
Just when Justice Wagner will com
riete reading all the documentary evil
denee that has been submitted to him
or just when he will receive the
recommendation of Referee George j.
Gillespie, who presided at the examina-
tion of Ban johnson. Us prohiematical
1t is understood that some of the
supplemental affidavits filed by John
son include additional statements by
Frank Navin and others, Just whose
affidavits were included in the bundle
submitted by the Yankees could not be
ascertained.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
C0NTRABAND BEER GAVE
ELUSIVE PERFORMANCE
Beer Stored Under Lock and Key After
Being Confiscnted FROM Cargo of
the Mineral city, Keeps Dinnp-
bearing

The boat load of beer taken from
the steamer Mineral City by United
states officers in Chicago A week ago
was stored in sealed compartment of
the municipal pier. Two days later
Deputy Marshal oral went down to in
spect il and discovered that eight bar
rels had vanished. He reported IT,.
Well. what is eight barrels or so as
long We have 2t6 left was the
comment Of the puzzled marshals
On August % he went down for
another Inspection and six more were
missing although the locks and seals
had not been tempered with, The Her
aid Examiner. of August 81 which tells
THE story says the marshal then put
three seals and three locks On the door
and drove four nails in the door as
extra precaution
On August 80 the marshal made
another visit. GLORY be-" exclaimed
one OF them There is seven more
gone. Say, there is something else the
matter with that nomadic beer besides
alcohol spirits" declared one of the
marshals. Il am going to place a
guard over 1t because somebody is try
ing TO foil the government by drinking
up all the evidence"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
LEONARD Wins EASILY
OVER JOHNNY DUNDEE

Newark. n. J., Sept l7.-Bennie
Leonard won handily from Johnny
Dundee in their eight-round bout at
the First regiment armorv tonight.
Dundee was saved by the bell in the
fifth round and after that the cham
pion hammered the persistent chal-
lenger at will 1t was the seventh
meeting of the pair since 1918.
In the opening round Leonard had
Dundee bobbing around as he
bounced him with a short right hook.
Dundee came back like fash in
the second and third and by a furious
onslaught on the champion the
ltalian evened the fight In the
fourth. Leonard let loose With his
right uppercuts, Dundee fought like
fury. Then came the fifth round
and Leonard had the Italian at his
mercy.
Three seconds before the gong, the
champion landed one with his right
that >Aaggarsd D1tndee' Sui before
Leonard could put another over the
bell rang. In the last three rounds,
the Italian was absolutely helpless
against Benny. who pended him at
will In the final round Leonard and
Dundee furnished great finale by
stepping. out and smuggling earh other
for fair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
SPIRITS DISTRIBUTED
TO GERMAN W0RkMEN

dispatch from Berne published
in L'Ordre public (Paris, June 10.
1870 says that IN Welt am Montag
tJune 60 DR. Frosch deplored the
fact that enormous quantities of spir-
its are being distributed to the Ger
man people as cheaply as possible.
The high command" he is quoted
as saying. has taken the precaution
to have great reserves OF spirits, es-
pocially Of schnapps brandy and cor
dials. During the war they were
served freely to the defenders of the
fatherland TO reward them for heroic
acts and to spur them to new ex-
ploits. Today alcohol is designed TO
maintain good morale among the
workingmen. Employers distribute
liter of spirits every fortnight al
astonihingly cheap rates. Social de-
n1ocrgcv has done much against al
coAolisln. but now that IL is in power
K accords worlSngmen a special right
to schnapps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
HARVARD CANDIDATES
HAVE HARD WORKOUTS

Cambridge. Mass, Sept Flour
football teams were picked from Har-
wards big squad by Bob Fisher today
these including players who will start
out as the Crimson's Varsity nucleus
The head coach did not arrange first
combination of eleven men, bu. put
some older players on every com
bination-
There was a long drill on plays
which will be in shape by Friday.
when the first and second squads win
engage in their first actual scrimmage
of the season Owing to the weaitie ~
new material however the Varsity
coaches will keep close watch over the
entire field for some time. II viii be
comparatively easy 20 pick eleven men
for the Bates game next week. but the
task TO rate the substitutes is going TO
be hard one. Hope was expressed
today that Clark. one OF the most
promising, of the guards will, after
all be able to play. He worked with
the squad today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18
HOW MEMBERS OF REDLEGs MADE
DEBUT IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

How the Cincinnati Reds made
their debut in major league ball is set
forth by Earnie Lanigan. who loves
to delve in the dope. He tells the year
and what each player did in his first
game in the big show:
1904
Magee, June 20 With Philadel-
phia--Single once against Cromin. of
Brooklyn. dropped fly ball In left
and misjudged two other balls hit out
his way,
sallee. April 10 With St. Louis
Relieved Fromme in game already lost
against Pittsburg and was in turn re-
lieved by McGlynn.
1909
Raridep. August ., With Boston
Caught part of game against Pitts
burg. Had no chances and failed TO
make hit off Maddox in two trips to
plate.
Daubert, April IA. With Brooklyn
Went hitless in three games up against
McQuillan, Of Philadelphia, and ac-
cepted nine out of ten chances at first.
Wingo April 90. With st. Louis
Batted for Steele at pinch hitter
against weaver, vi AItNdEo, dhsA
famed
1912
Groh, April 12. With New York
Acted as pinch runner in eighth for
Chief Myers in game with Brooklyn
and failed to score.
1914
Luque, May 20, with Boston
Beaten by Pirates, Cooper pitching by
score of to / because of poor sup
port. Maranville having four errors at
short
Duncan, July Is. With Pittsburg-
Played left field = in game against
Braves, Tyler and Hughes pitching,
and had one hit "n1 one putout
1915
Roush, April L. With New York
Played right field in game against
Phhlies. Alexander pitching, and had
two hits and one putout
Smith. April IL. With Pittsbure-
Played short step In game against
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-18

After dropping the opening Battle
Is failing to take advantage Of the
golden opportunities offered in two
innings 10 send runners across and
forge anead, the Taxa kola club came
back strong in me closing encounter
Yesterday afternoon at Boulevard
field and made II an even break Tor
the day with the Red Men, premier
pssfin1ers ri the ssndlots of Norfole.
The opening battle went on Norfolk s
side of the ledger ny a score of 10 :,
while the second was an easy s to ,
victory for the local talent
Neither side scored tn tho initial
conflict Until thl nth frame, when
the soda water hcys managed to shove
TWO runners across which lead looked
sgfficient to sew up the game but
rot so The Norfolk lads came back
.4rnre IN the following frame and
then the crash tame Thus inning
was the worst this local amateur team
las experienced this year and tho
team went almost completely 20
pieces Davis became both peeved
and excited and neaved two away
that PLAYED very prominent part in
the scoring OF the visiting contingent
Up TO this frame he had yielded hut
three hits, hut ir. this inning the wish
~ additional ones and got Just that
many runs
In Richmond's half OF the same in
ring the Taks-k ola BOYS had a very
good opportunity in at least knot the
count. but the punch was there and
ire first TWO men up, who manged tc
get on the bases. were left stranded
In the eighth Kuyk. the frst man up
dropped one into right field and Car
ter dfd likewise to center Their
Eurnham beat oJt one. With thu
f.sres full and no one out. the locals
locked good for couple of runs a
least But they were forthcoming and
those three men likewise died on tn,
tsses, Pierce. who vas hurting fu-
the Red Men. pulled himself out o.
the hole in great style, getting Amos
Wharton and IefbS out of the wa
without any disaster detailing him 7
vas the best piece OF pitching Of tn.
afternoon and the boy deserved Il
win.
The work Of this youngster Pierce
ytood out prominently throughout tn,
game. Until the eighth he had giver
up but three hits and good fieldinG
would have cut off two OF those IL
the eighth. Thr oughout the gam,
this pitcher wa most ably assisted