davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
By MRS. NJ. 4 WILSON

y
copyright, 1919, BY Mrs. NJ. ~ Wilson
Just as this season when berries
a ana fresh fruits arc a, tho best,
The evolution OF the shortcakc has
brought into existence dessert very
M ammY % r ON la INA, ma hos by me GA
connecting delectable dishes is almost
tradition now
day, made by Nanny herself who jas;
nad TO have something nice for her
Famous Southern cooks. who de-
r ,Sn5sa the samiiy WIN his moFagi OF
10 have some sure enough butter and
creamy buttcrmilk TO wet UP the
it Out and 15s cuts sit Il with the he biscuit CUT
a baking sheet and bake them until a
Whlc the cakes are still warm split
men mem open and spread lighiy WIN
.sa sd' rn "'s serVe wRe r
with plenty Of sweet cream. Now who
wqqldn', like, THIS delicious dish
However. the days OF cheap butter,
an abundance OF cream and eggs are
gone forever. or at least until stricken
Europe overcomes It's shortage in the
Those OF US who love this, delicious
dish may still enjoy H. ~ using
Sny Of 'ha rse'p 's SsGn hfiow
you may sti!l make the cakes by using
swee. milk and baking powder
Ola yIry,pi. Shortc,Lr
CIR. , a.,
measure using a tsblespoon 10 liee the
-four. Care should be taken not to
snake or PACK the NoGr oo"n, As inc
quart o: nour shouId "clSn JuEl one
Pouno. race ~ 20" sha "Hu,
one teaspoon OF salt.
~. ~ &c qua' te!a ~ -. J.,
"tt again 70 N!N anu thc" w IN
one-ha!i cup o. o'ttn'hs ~
one ana oht-ha!i cups OF ~ lill.h
III pilcAc3 ana '4H one az" one
quarter teaspoon OF easing po"aer'
Hir 70 thoroughly u.sso.ve "a" sout
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
THE SANDMAN STORY
WHY MOLES ARE BLIND

Once upon ,ne NO oro,he-s ltyed
very near together q he euisE!rts
Q: a y;lisge IN rln,sad. r,, one w vas as
was very much distilled hy the v.ll-
ayers. hu, such was MS power that
none dared TO OPPOSE h!m
poor. but much loved by tGe nc!. hhors.
The tao brothers owned a hela n
common End DECIDED 70 Plan II 20,
quickly III d careloss manner. but I've
lower part was worked by iSan, who
took great deal OF trouble.
Now. The fairy o! he nelds d.d not
like lIeava a. all and took the pain2
IL destroy his crop at might, but the
wheai planted ~ Ivan grew glorious.
Is. So when the time came 20 reap
tn,re was quarrel.
This good crop is mine" shouted
Heava; Il can prove that 1t is the
section in which la bored
Ivan kindly 81 worked and PRAYED
over this part all by myself. The
lare ground is that which YOU selected
You are trying to :heat me"
Will. YOU for such tricks. ! VIII meet,
yea here tomorrow, morning. by ms
question TO the fairies IN the presence
OF the Who'll. village And VITA ina,
ne strobe away IN angry mood. That
n.cht lie told his oldest son mat on
the morrow IA scheme was to he work
ell to gain the field and the wheat
crop.
AT noon all OF our neighbors will
gather by the wheat field 70 zoe Drr
contests he explained 10 the boy.
ana ] mean TO appeal TO the fairies
@. course, ] know the fairies do not
like me. but | was only tunnlng in
saving that | expected them to decide
for me. They are as great rascals IS
IN? brother, but ! viii beat them all.
My plan is this: Early tomorrow yoa
must go to the field and hide your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
Many Chantilly Hats
New Models Popular

Black Chantilly lace hats have been
quite a large factor in the transparent
models tina. have been so very popular
this season, and for the large dress
ha. for the fall season il is thought
that the lace will be used in even
greater quantities. combined with fu.
and flowers.
Very small ostrich landings Will be
good for crown bases around these
hats and monkey fur, many seem "a
think, will find very large use among
the high class trade
There are very many beautiful Veil
effects Of Chantilly on the latest Paris
hats. the hats made of velvet. some
times satin or other fabrics. These
cells are laid on the brim and allowed
10 hang over the eyes for PERTAINS
two or three inches, but at the back
they drape dowr)sometimcs as low as
the waistline. One OF the ncwes,
French novelties in this line is a
plateau veil that has the opening cir
Gle for the crown quite far forward
allowing the front to hang just bit
but the back portion draDed very low
OH the back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Andrew FeIId Epne.

Andrew Field Eppes died July oS a.
his home in stony Creek, Va. in his
OF the late Dr.. Is. F. Eppes and Anne
Eliza beth Field He was Confcder-
ate veteran, volunteering at the age OF
seventeen. and serving during the en-
tire war He saw service in the heavy
artillery at Drewry's Bluff and Dutch
Gap. serving under Captain Is. j. Eppes
and later under Ewel!. He was q life
long resident OF Sussex County
Hc married Miss Nellie Harrison.
daughter OF the late James Henry
Harrison and Frances Anne Smith, OF
sussex, who, WIKI the following sisters
and brothers. survive him: Mrs f.. L.
Anderson. OF SpartanburG, S. c.: Mrs.
W. y. Jarrett, OF Jarrett; 7. A. Eppcs.
OF Boydton; George Wythe Eppes, of
Stoney Creek. and many nieces and
nepnews, among whom is DR.. B. +.
Eppes. OF Richmond The deceased
was lifelong member OF the Presby-
terrain Church. and was buried Thurs
day July "a, in the old family cemetery
near Stony Creek, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
A DELICIOUS SPREAD
A Syrup That's Good
All the Year

Domino Golden Syrup is a real sur
prise 10 the sweet taste-so satisfy.
ing-so appetizing. 1t appeals to
everybody with it's delicate flavor.
a pure cane produce. So wholesome
you can drink it. Eat il every meaI
and never tire of it. "A fine food for
children-a treat for the grown-ups.
You will like Domino Golden Syrup
it is so different. 1t has a most tempt-
Ing "smack"--sweet, but not too sweet
a taste that's just little bit better"
Just the proper consistency, neither
thick nor thin. Spreads easily and
makes everything better. Try it on
bread. cakes. wairies and biscuit
There's nohing half so good
You will find Domino Golden Syrup
at your grocer's in two sizes-18 or
and Is OF. cans. Order some today. II
is made by the American Sugar Re-
lining Company, refiners of Domino
Package Sugars-Granulated, Tablet,
Powdered, Confectioners. Brown,-Ady,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26

SELF n the Uhea, stack, When say
,ha, ! leave /, 10 the fairy to, decide.
,hat the Acld and the crop belong TO
Nlava."
OF curse. the boy did as he vas
c.aw!ed into the wheat stack and con-
sealed n!mseE perfectly. Presently
lie villagers began 10 gather. and in
a short while quite a crowd was there.
Ivan came TO the meeting place, and
".th him q collie dog which was used
III driving sheep 10 the pasture. When
al was ready Heava stood near the
stack and said aloud: Kind fairy OF
,hc tie!c, wish you TO judge between
Geld together. he taking one part and
another. He wishes 20 claim th.s
section IN which the good wheat grew
and thus cheat me out o. my dues.
irs us what IS the truth 4oout the
natter
The boy in the stack heard what his
!stner said and began 20 speak il
small. weak. saaeaky . yo!Se: -. -.
good waeat crop. belongs 10 Heava.,
said tins noy The people all lacked
a.,oni,h ,i. FOR thew al knew tnat IVA
had really p!snts ssa n wo sontrad IHs
what they Thought 10 ot the fairy
:oice Jus, ircr VANS dog ran up
10 the stack, pushed barking into the
{ raw ana uncovered tHe w -
THEN on top OF the stack appeared
a Tiny, white figure. IL was the fairy
herself
II saw and heard everything" she
said That wicked man ND ms son
r. deceive YOU and cheat Ivan. ! Will
see that they get their punishment.
Tor henccforta the boy shall hide in
the earth. be blind and burrow in the
So that is why we find moles today
hurrowInc III the earth and blind.
ICopyr!ght, 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper syndicate, New YORK City)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
Advice to Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX,

Richmond Va. July ,s -,io
Times: Dispatch Information Bureau. ri, civ.
NAY YIN pe Tan H'as s "'esm
Of e1.1 his spare Tine With m. have f i2i@G
'h.y say n5ae,ssIIy ali his spare sFs siIs..
b.iev" !, ni I, wion sepsrated over It, for
s snd dlssIst for such hinss hq, he per-
srr can 20 to make our married ito more
T!mes-Dispat ch Subscriber.
rms letter was turned over TO Mics
Fairfax by the editor Of tho inform.
Ton bureau as by the nature Of II. She
was best suited TO answer il, ne
thought
While ii may not be a help. vet,
since hint to the wise is sufficient.
would like TO refer the writer Of
this communication TO tine cditoria,
rage Of The Times Dispatch OF the is
sne OF July 10. In Henry Edward
under the head of Appreciated" The
Say. jim; how does Harrison like
The new cook ne got last week."
Right well. reckon. The day after
she made hapjacks he eloped With
Now. napjacks may no. be villa.
VINO does not respond instantly TO
KIND treatment i. a rara avis IT'S
the nature OF the brute, and Eiaysin-
never mended any matrimonial dis
cords yet. Don't nag While your
husbands propemsities for shooting
craps obviously get on Your nerves
hasn't IL occurred to you that your
nasetns tongue and your personal
views on the subject of his delinQuen-
cies arc probably responsible in a
large measure for his staying out with
the gang? You might suggest going
TO a movie with him occa S.onally and
get your mind off your troubles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
Mrs. LuciIla virginia nuebush.

II, nI..oHS 70 IL H!IHea- D!spdtCh.I
HARRISONBtRG, July 25-NIrs
Luc!ila Virginia Ruebush died yester-
day AT her home in Dayton. She was
the daughter of John and Mary Funk
hieHer. natives OF this county, but who
moved nerore her birth TO Saline Coun.
~. Missouri, then on TO the very from
tier OF the white settlement They
later returned to this county She was
granddaughter of Joseph Funk. orc
OF kocklnShamS greatest men, scholar
author. educator and publisher of sa-
cred music. Surviving are two sons
Captain William II. Ruebush. head OF
Infantry band, who recently re,urned
from France Professor James n. Rue.
bush. Dayton. wellknown as a musi.
clan and superintendemt OF the Shen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26

Especial to The Times D!spatch.l
CHI VA. July Is
hom ~ df this fa .s and Ms o ME-
K. l.. Perry, OF Crozet. this county. died
this morning at the home of his daugh-
l,..r. Mrs. f. II. Nair. in Clifton Forge
The fUneral Will take place Saturday
from the Baptist Church, in Clifton
Forge. Mr.. Douglas fought in the Con-
te6erate Army Cor four years, and was
present at the surrender at -,ppcmat-
foX Besides The children above mem
toned he leaves three daughters AMI
Mrs w Il. Dawson. OF Shipn,an; Mrs
i. y. Morris. Of Mynius. and l.. l..
Douglas. of Clifton Forge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
David Ntfccnf.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
PETERSBURG. VA. July 25.--David
Nugent well-known citizen. died Ia :
night. after long illness. He was
seventy-seven years old, and is sur
vived by one son and one daughter,
both OF this city, and by one brother.
Willard NuGent, OF Etrick. The funs-
raj and burial took place in Bland
ford Cemetery today. the Rev. +. w.
Moore officiating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. July oj.-
Henry Mundy. Of Profit. and Miss Mamie
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the parson :.
age OF the First Baptist Church. the cere-
mony being performed By DR.. Cecil "
Cook The groom spent eighteen months
IN france and Germany.
,FKEDERICkSBuRG:, VA. July 25-,Ichn
Milton James and Miss Mary Iza Mills
both of Spotsylvania County. were married
here Yesterday a, tho residence OF Rev.
Decatur Edwards. MIR. and Mrs. Mills viii
reside in Spotsylvan!a County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
w. &. DcnhaAo.

ISpecial 70 The Times Dispatch.I
LYNCHEURG, VA, July CIV. A.
Deshazo died at his home III King
George County yesterday, after several
months Illness, aged sXty-eight
years. He was prominent citizen and
farmer, and is survived by his wife.
hve sons, Robert. Charles, Roy, Alvin
and Fulton DeshaZo, and four dauch.
isrs, Misses Ada DeshaZo, of this city:
Eihe. Ellie and Emma Deshazo, OF
King George.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
Mrs. Corn VIRGIN. Dox.i,

tSpccial 70 The Times Dispatch.I q
Mrs. Cora Virginia DoveI. aged forte.
two. wife OF George w. Doyel. diss
at her homo here yesterday from q
complication OF diseases. she Is sur,
three sons. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
At the Movies

BiJOC-Cntherine Calvert, in "The
Career OF KATHERINE Bush.''
MISUNDERSTANDING program.
BROADWAY Standard attrnc-
tions.
COLOSIAL-Ev Evelyn SehbIt, In
"Thou Shalt Not"
lsIS-Louisc Glnum, In "Snhara."
,ODEON-Constance Tnlmadge, In
"Happincss n In Mode"
RIcX-"The Red Glove"
VICTOR - William Farnun, In
"Hoodnan Blind"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
D. S. C. FOR GRANT KENNEDY
war Department Announces Award OF
Medal 10 InbOdcn
Soldier.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Among a
list of distinguished service cross
wards announced today by the War
Department was Corporal Grant Ken
aedy. 1mboden, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26

Funeral services will be held tonor.
row afternoon AT 1880 O'clock from
Grace Methodist Church for Mrs. Susie
=. Gooch. OF 800 Belmont Avenue. Mrs.
Gooch was the widow OF 4. r. Gooch
She died a the home Of her SON in law,
II. @. B!ack!ey. Friday al s 2. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26

riace there "Wednesday evening. She Is
survived by her husband. who Is
prominent merchant at NiGor. Louisa
County: three sons. Virgil and Milton
Turner. of Mineral and Emmett Tur-
ner. OF Gordonsvil.e. and several
daughters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William sibley Martin CD. Richmond
Essie Lee Walker tc0D, Richmond.
Walter Burton Dowdy I.s), Cumberland
Fannie Jane S,!nson t:D. Richmond.
Walter Linwood Ch.ldress t2sD, Richmond
Rose Lee Hart tc3), Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
GpRDONSNIl.lE, VA. July 25.--Mrs
=. Lacy died a. her home at Yanccy-
Vile, Louisa County, Tuesday morning
and the funeral ana interment took
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26

BILE. just one week almost 10 The honr
after the death OF her sister S'NIrs.
Fieta r. Good. She Is survived BY h4S
husband and three children. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
Mrs. (;rarr Cood

LSpecial 20 The Times DispatchI
HARRISoNBURG. VA. July Is
Mrs. Grace Good. aged thirty-s!x. wife
OF w G. Good. died a. her home at
Cross Keys YESTERDAY OF spinal trou-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
W. u. DOuCIns

andoah Collegiate Institute; two
daughters. Mrs. w. l.. Andrews and
Mrs. J. NJ. Andrews. both of Roanoke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26

such use was a waistcoat front en-
the figure end ending in the regulation
points at the bottom. This was worn
WIN a smart tailleur OF navy ,rico.
tine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
CAVALRY TEAM
ISEA5Y VICTOR
Defeats Civilian Team by a
Onesided Score at
Bliss Sunday.

Pounding out timely hits, the Tomp-
kins Terriers Of the Seventh cavalry
easily defeated the civilian team sun
day afternoon at Ft. Bliss by the score
Of 10 to 8. The civilian team. headed
by second baseman Duty. made TIRES
runs in the first inning. but were
passed BY the cavalrymen IN their half
OF she initial session. who sent four
taIlies across the plate Harry Kane
Fl Paso umpire. formerly with the
Western and Texas leagues and I. g.
Murphy. war work secretary, were
umpires OF the game.
Many Fl Pasoans Witnessed tle
game and attended the dancing ana
general good time which was held
short time later in Garry owen Inn a.
the Seventh cavalry camp
The lineups Of the teams were cav
alry-llinette. third base Faulkner.
pitcher: Pipkin. first base. Lauder
bach. shortstop. Cleveland. right 1tells
Troutner. center field- Hildenrand- le--
Held; Dameral, left fields Bentley
catcher 1IcLaney. right field.
Civilian-Carberry center telds
Duty. second base. Gallegos, third
base; Patch. shortstop; Marks. catcn-
er. Chacon. catcher Fuller. left field.
Cox right field Mccormick, first
hase- Manner. pitcher Howard, pitcher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14

broke out The Players league was
formed as a protest against the re-
serve clause and other methods OF
the magnates 10 which the players
objected, and clubs were placed in
all Of the National league cities Both
organizations lost money, and peace
was patched up The American ass0-
citation. dissatisfied with the terms Of
settlement continued the war an
other year, with competing clubs IN
Boston and Cincinnati The dove OF
peace lowered over major league dia-
mouds for several years, but took
flight when Ban Johnson appeared OF
the scene. After the American league
had lured away many Of the Nation
ais stars, and the baseball situation
had been utterly demOraliZed. the Va
tioual league maguates decided 70 let
Ban in on the game Everything re-
NAMED serene until the Federal
league. in 1914. attempted to break Ia
on the two big leagues. It caused a
temporary furry and considera Bile
jumping" on the part Of players but
the attempt came 10 nothing. and at
present, well. there's nothing but
peace in sight everywhere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
Fate Hands Out Cruel
Deal To Bert Niehoff,
Who Goes To Seattle

New York April 1.-THE case u
Bert Niehoff, released BY the Giants
to Seattle as a direct result OF an in
jury sustained while in action on the
bali field last summer. is just one OF
the many little tragedies which go
10 make up one phase Of the national
pasrime- NiehOff was incanacitated
while giving the best he had 10 the
New York club, yet much as he might
care 10 do so. John McGraw, fearful
that the player has not yet recovered
from the injury, cannot afford 10 keep
him on the roster Of the club.
Niehofr was hurt in a game IN Phil
adelphia soon after he donned a Giant
Uniform In pursuit OF a fly bah TO
short field at a critical stage OF a
same Niehoff cOllided with Ross
Young When Niehoff attempted TO
arise after the pair had become dis
entangled he found that his right leg
was broken. For several weeks there
after he fingered in a Philadelphia
hospital and when he rejoined the
club he was on crutches and unable
TO resume his place on the field Since
he has been able 10 get about with
out a crutch or cane Niehoff has in
duleed in exercises calculated to re-
store the Injured leg 20 its former
state. and Is confident that he has
done so. yet e viii take a long time
for him to prove 10 major league
managers that this is So
les kind OF tough 20 be waived
right out Of the league" said Bert
recently, yet 4 don't blame McGraw
or any one else for passing me up.
] know that II I were manager
would pass up a player In the same
fix that I find myself In today /
thought there was a chance for me
to play in Washington. but neither
McGraw nor I have heard from Crit
fifth on the subject, so Mac has sent
me 10 heln out Bill Clymer- III try
TO show the managers in the big
league that I'm all right again and
hope to get back in another year or
So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
Excl PaSO Men
With McCIOSkY

Joe 1Iathea first baseman. and Kitty
knight. pitcher and outfielder. 1or-
merry with the Fl Paso team OF the
Rio Graude association in 1915 are
now members OF the Beaumont team
OF the Texas league managed by Hon
est John" 1fcCloskey. who was On busl-
ness in Fl Paso ID TO a short time ago
Mathes was one OF the leading hitter1
Of the association and has been "bust-
ing" fences in a southern league since
the Fl Paso team disbanded Knight.
several years ago was enc OF the best
pitchers Of the American association
Charles French, third baseman Or
the AlbuuuerQue team Of the associ-
alton Is also with manag ger 1IcClosizeg.
Peunant prospects are looming very
bright for the Beaumont team this
season pilot 1TcC1oslzey writes TO
Harry Kane OF this city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
Lewis Purchases
Fast Race Horse

Dufsy Lewis. the Yankee outffelder
Hot Springs before he left +o 5oi1 go
team Lewis picked so many winners
mar he bought a horse with the pro-
ceeds The thoroughbred thar viii
carry the hallplaver's colors he Vet
eran, 5-year-old, by His Majesty
veteran was winner last year and
Is saio 10 b very promising colt.
Lewis is the only balInlaver ovv1ire- =
race house, but several Of the crack
boxers have purchased thoroughbre5z
notably Packey Mcfarland. Joe Man
DOT and Johnny Dundee. The latter's
war Mark was the 3-year-old star OF
the winter meetings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
YankS To Wear
Same Uniform

The uniform OF the Yankees in the
1913 Championship race will not dr.
Ter from the forgery OF last year ex-
cept N the stockings. The white stripe
Nnlcn mas been In favor with the own
efs Tor some time past VIII be miss
ing and there viii be onlv one color
Dlue- The home uniform viii be white
WITH 4 pin stripe and the travelling
suits VIII be Of gray. ANY PLAYER
who was in either branch Of the sew
zee during the war viii wear a chew
ron on lne left sleeve Twelve OF the
players In the New York squad now
at Jacksonville were In the service
last year.