davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20
SORE, ITCHING
BR0IEi-.O00jI SKIN
NEEDS P0SLlM

II there are any raw. broken -out
places on your skin that burn. itch and
aggravate apply Poslam right on them
lit cannot harm-and enjoy its BEN
ehts which are yours so easily. Feel
its soothing. healing influence n you
suffer from eczema you should know
al once what Poslam can do for YOU.
1t is your dependable remedy for
any eruptional disorder: pimples,
rash. scalp-scale. Poslam IL quality
healing power. concentrated.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, e43
West Attn St, New York City.
And Poslam Soap. being medicated
with Poslam will benefit your skin
wnile used daily for toilet and bath.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20
Killed BY Falling Tree.

Fredericksburg, Aug. lS-Mrs.
Ethel Bayae, aged forty seven years,
wife Of Falcon Bayse, of near Cowart,
Northum berland county. was Instantly
killed on Wednesday by falling tree.
At the time the sad accident occurred
a heavy windstorm was prevailing and
Mrs. Bayse was engaged in milking a
COW under the shed when falling
tree struck her, causing her death.
Mrs Baysa is survived by her hus-
band and six children, also by her
mother, Mrs. Hopkins Harding, and
one sister.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20

|thAee reG11nentalx44le ~
ofic~rs charged NTH s0tttnt ~ IN
mental watches right. 4 ~ tGy69 an11.
utes 10 three the prince would ~:
Ready 7" And It the dot ~ fhres.
CO."
Unlike the average nam e4ptAin,
however, he was per1hitted 70 attend
the meetings Of the innsr4oet rem.
erai stan. He was not encouraged
though anything he did not un1er-
stand was. explained to him ana II
he felt he had really valuable 6stt-
gestion he might make n The f4ot
Of the time he VS. j1pt = cARtain.
subject to about the 6elne trea&m>nt
that other stan captains wsrA. The
one difference Aas that Ne Nas NOT
bbligsd to salute his supersors IN
rank--thouEh he aiways did--And
tina, tina, his superiors in rank were OBJ
lfged to salute him.
He was continually breaking
bounds and getting on toward the
front. where he had no business to
pc whatever. A prince cannot be
disciplined. although captain can
be, and he undoubtedly took advan-
tase OF that fact. A prince can be
blessed well scolded. though, and he
was on more than ono occasion. The
omcers attached to his parry whsn
he goes travelling can be depended
on to keep him in bounds. IS tar %
such q lively kid GIN be kept Ia
bounds. One or two Of his own par
ficular pals are always with him ana
they usually manage to stir up ouita
kettle OF trouble. Net that ne does
anything which he should not do II
he were Just John Smith or Bill Jones.
6ut when fellows prince. You un-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20
VICTOR BARR|MGER
BACK FROM POLAND.

Charlottesville. Aug. 18.--Captain
Victor Barringer. son OF DR. Paul B.
Rarringerf returned yesterday from
Poland. where he was with one of the
divisions under General Halter. hav-
ing seen active service from Danzig
to LODI.
Before going to Poland with Cen
eral Halter. Captain Rarringer com
manded the 156th field artillery.
Eighty first division, which won great
distinction.
Captain Barringer sailed from Brest
and landed in New York on August
10.
Three sons of Or Barringer serv-
ed in the world war, the other two
having reached home some months
ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20
RAdford State Normal

# Trains teachers. Courses in House,
An04A Arts Manual Arts. Public School
s1kug3c and other subjects Also
s1gurHes leading to the Bachelors de-
leee.
sOesignated by the Virginia Normal
4hOoi Board to train District Super
N1oors And Specialists in Rural Educa-
don with the Bachelors degree.
I. New hreproof buildings, artesian
water supply. large shady grounds.
NDAcious Gymnasium, outdoor games
md recreations
ssr FOR Catalogue, Booklet Of Views and
,&un Information. write
0hn Preston Mcconnell, President
East Radford, Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20
Visiting In the North.
Mrs. Davis Attends Warrenton
Horse show

Mrs. westn1 oreland Davis left early
Non6ay fer motor trim to Warren
ton, where she goes to atiesd the
annual horse show which is being
held there this week Mrs. Davis VII!
be the gnest 81 friends in Warren
sson unts. Friday when she will re-
turn 10 tho executive mansion,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20
CANCER CURED AT THE
KE.LIAAM HOSPITAL

The record OF tpe Keilam
Hospital In without parallel In
history. having cured without
the use Of the Knife. Acids, X
Ray or Radium. over 30 per
cent Of the many hundreds OF
sufferers from Cancer which II
has treated during the past
eighteen years We want every
man and woman in the United
States to know what we are do
Ing. KELT4AM HOSPITAL. 1917
w. Main St. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20

1ffA Henry ". Rountree. OF PARK
66nue, who In also the guest OF Mr.
- Mrs. Earnest r. Crawford, a.
1k&ar hume in HarrisonburE. WIN
wi this week, with Mr.. and MRS.
*Hnvford Tor Atlantic City and other
1nrtherr resorts. Mrs. Rouptree WIZ
&Stnrn 40 this city about the mtddie
~ oepfeni Der.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20

the old HaekorJ Jones mill on Staten
Island.
Some one can render great pub
lie service by ascertaining the pres
ent number of manufactured shoes
and Jaw aud unfinished hides al pres
ent in this country
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20
WEDDINGS
Niri,tman--Stone

The marriage Of Miss Helen stone,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. j. Nj
Stone, Of Ashland. IN Arthur Wight
mat, took place vest erday morning
- ie O'Clock The bride wore n
gown ~ white reorge'te crepe. with
white hat TO match and carried
shower OF white roSehuds and ftllies.
Her Only attendant was her sister.
Miss Lucille Stone. whc~wore green
sorgaGdie frock. with hat TO match,
md carried a bouquet Of ferns and
pink roses Richard Cardweil acted
~ best man After the wedding trip
In the North, Mr. and Mrs Wightman
will make their home In Ashland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20

Mrs. Henry Lane SohmelS, OF
hampton. who came to Richmond 20
attend the reception given oy the
skom mission of the ter-centenArF ceie-
krasfon at the executive manson iast
FRIDAY evening, returned TO her hon'e
Monday
Visiting In the North.
Mrs Alexander Vert. with Mrs.
sfslifford Smith and little Miss Emsie
chalmers Smith, of this city. nave
sconc,uded a stay of six weeks at
cane Nav Y J.. and are now the
kueet OF Mrs David ", Chalmers az
Lake Peasants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20
t,rtmn--Cutd0v,

g Mr. and Mrs. F. M 'Snidow of Dem
'by's. have announced the marriage
- their daughter. Kathleen, 20 Cyril
MI. Griffin. of Norfolk. The marriage
lscerenfony was celebrated August i4th
,A4 the home of the bride, with Rev.
N1fr. Renforth as the ceiebrant. Fol-
s4owinE the marriage a reception was
MAld. after which MIR and Mrs. Grit
nth left for wedding trip TO Wash
4AGton and other points. On their
sHNturn, September LIST, they VIII be
- home in Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20
(OOfStr---HayS.

Christ Episcopal church. Winehest-
~. WAR the scene of an interesting
marriage Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock. when MICS Ada MAY Hays
SLAUGHTER OF the late Mr. and Mrs
herbert T. HAYS. Of Carlisle, Pa. be-
sNamA the bride Of Godfrey Miller
CHOPPER. OF Winchester. In the pres
sNNce OF a number Of friends Of the
NDNple, Rev. w u Smith. u n,
rector of the church. performed the
ceremony.
81 The bride is we'll known in Win
chester, where she has visited fire.
Nuentiy. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper left
later in the afternoon for Carlisle.
where they will make their home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20
PERSf)NAL MEyrOv

Miss Nellie Spence of the Raleigh"
~ \ guest in the nome of Rev. j. r
Allen, at South Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20


French
longer (C) Under wood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
AIM TO OBTAIN FUNDS
TO MAINTAIN FAMILIES
Federal Council OF Churches o
Christ Issues Important
Declaration.
NEED MORE THAN RELIGION
Statement Asserts II Is False Idea
That Congregations Arc Only Con.
ccrned With Religion, Educational
and Charitable Enterprises.
lny Associated press ]

NEW YORK, July l3-The Protestant
church Of this country. represented in
the Federal Council Of tho Churches
of Christ in America. today issued :,
deciaratio that the state should at
tempt to secure to the worker an in
come sufficient 20 maintain his family
at standard OF living which the com
munitN can approve.
on the attitude Of the church iowa rd
social reconstruction which was drawn
and SOCIAL Service Of the Federal Coun-
ell. The Federal council is a congress
Of thirty leading christian bodies for
The statement asserts that ut is a
false ide; that the, churches arc only
and charitable enterprises Thcy are
or should be. vitality concerned with
civic economic and other social in
Rights OF workin.mcn TO share in
The control OF industries are set forth
submissive to injustice or to uuneces-
Sary privation and suffering" de
those who are ihe actual Industrial
political and social leaders of the
That the greatest shall be the servant
OF AL ihcn the peopi" themselves,
sure to take their destiny and that OF
the world into their own hands.
Class Con>ciouSncsS.
Glass consciousness aud the use Of
Violence are not confined TO tho revo.
iutionary groups. rho posse sion Of
wealth and education tend to the
formation of classes and industrial
ownership and mana cement to a class
conscious ruling group We observe
the dangerous tendency of nlany state
and municipal officials to deny fair
hearings to radical offenders and to
use UNI necessary and provocative
brutality during strikes.
Legislators. judges and officials
should act firmly. but justly without
buster and with unnecessary violence
WorkinSmen believe that they do no;
get An equal chance before tho law
and II is highly important that what
ever rea basis there is for this con
Nictlon should he removed
deep cause Of unrest in industry
is the denial to labor Of tharc in
Industrial management. Laborers must
be recosnized as being entitled to as
much consideration as employers. and
their rights must be equally ss TO-
guarded. This may be Accomplished
by assuring the workers as rapidly as
!; can be done with due cons Grafton
70 conditions fair share in control:
by opportunity for ownership with cor.
responding representation. or by a com
nlnation o. ownership and control in
cooperative production.
the living wage should be made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
FACTS WORTH KNOWING

The thumb is, stronger than all the
fingers combined.
The leaf OF the pineapple plant can
be wrought into servlceable cloth.
y we'll proportional man should
weigh twenty-eiSht pounds for each
opals. when frs, taken from IN.
mine, are SO soft that they can be
picked TO pieces with the finger nail.
Grass is the natural food of the horse.
on no other food will it keep so
healthy, become SO strong. or live SO
long.
One test for distinguishing diamonds
from the glass and paste is TO touch
them with the. tongue. The diamond
feels much colder.
Al Swedish weddings. among the
middle and lower classes. the bride
groom carries whip. This is an EN- :
blem OF his authority in the domestic
a kind Of bread is made along the
Columbia River by the Indians from
a moss that grows on the spruce fir
tree. This moss is prepared by plac-
ing II In heaps: sprinkling it with
water and permitting it TO ferment
Then It is rolled into balls as big as
mans head. and these are baked IN
pits,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
SIR EDWARD CARSON SENDS
WARNING TO ALL POWERS
Charges Campaign Is Under Way In
America to Arouse Antipnthy -
Toward England.

BELFAST. July america. you
attend to your own affairs and we Will,
attend to ours" This was the warn.
ing voiced by Sir Edward Carson yes
terdsy I'm his address at the great
Orange Day celebration at Hollywood.
There is campaign under way In
America" he continued. ito create
feeling against Great Britain, Heaven
knows | want good feeling between
America and this country. but am
not going to submit to this kind of
Il campaign.
I'VE will brook no interference in
our affairs by any country. however
powerful"
Sir Edward referred. to the Walsh
DuGn, visit to Ireland, saying It had
created for the British soverrime nj
greater difficulties than 1t ever has had
to contend with. He said the coming
OF the Irish American commission was
"A breach Of hospitality.
Speaking of the Dominion home rule
project of Sir Horace Plunkett he said
It was merely camouflage for the Irish
republic
Il have told the British government"
he added, that IL any attempt Is made
to take away the rights OF Ulster.
the Ulster volunteers will be called
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
THE SANDMAN STORY
JACK TAKES CARE OF THE PANTRY

ck!n-a-BoX never could tell how
lie happened 10 be in the pantry when
the folk who lived in the house went
away for the summer. but am sure
was put there by the little mistress
20 keep watch and look after things
lie told the toys
!, vas the FIRST night they had all
been together for a long time. Teddy
Bear and Molly Doll had been away
WIN their mistress All summer az had
many OF the others. and those who
stayed at home supposed that Jack
had told them he did not go
Now, where can he be" asked Cloth
cat what do you suppose he has
been doing all summer
Il wonder what has happened to
You may be sure he is up TO some
trick" snapped Cloth Cat. He is al
ways jumping up and waving that stick
about 10 irlphten somebody, but |
should like 10 know where he is and
what he Is dong" She said. for Puss
The next morning tho door OF the
playroom opened and Cook placed Jack
on the bile. with his cover wide open
and Jack standing up, with his stick
held in very threatening manner
above his head
died away before Cloth Cat asked:
Where have YOU been all summer"
] should like 10 know"
II have been taking care OF things"
he said. and you viii learn that !
have saved YOU lot of trouble up
here when you hear what ! have TO
"oh, he has had all adventure" said
Molly Doll. DO tell us all about It,
jack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
Louis Period Styles
Revival Is Shown

While the costumes worn during the
eighteenth century provided little in
the way of coats or suits. some of our
present day fashion Developments are
being founded on suggestions from that
period.
In many instances. there Is only A
vague idea which links the modern
garment with those worn during the
Louis periods. when, according TO
authorities on authentic styles, little
else but gowns with small scarfs and
hchuS were WORE.
The library affords interesting data
along these lines. Challamen touching
upon les ra!ment of les Merveiieuses
which is the phase OF the Louis
1895 was remarkable year. following
exasgerations OF classical Greek and
Roman coStuming.
To see the modern garments inspired
hN such costumes is therefore inter
csting. for only can the clinging sill
houetie be carried out with perhaps
ieuses exploited in their lighter gowns.
Some Of these were held with orna-
m nenrnra at the Knees and thus may be
buckle fastenings at that point
The Directoirc and Empire periods
while perhaps not filled with what
Kobida: another authority. character
ICES AS costumes OF mad eayety,"
nevertheless were almost Identical in
silhouette: although the redineote ap-
bearing during the last years of the
monarchy. reflected an invasion Of
British ideas.
The English cachct was implied"
hobida SAYS; Jackets with waistcoats
driving coats with lapels and triple
collars tight TO the figure and very
long in back
This only tends to show the differ
cnce in silhouette between the different
types OF garments worn in the cich-
tcenth century. Robida further states
that at that time fashions lasted quite
a while, and that IL took a few years
not seasons. 10 develop them.
Hottenroth. whose words are con.
sidered valuable on this subject talks
Of the redinGote from 1890 10 1904, and
illustrates II with a decided waistline.
although Robida shows the unbroken
waistline. The former also puts more
flare TO the bottom Of the garment
Racinet. fourth authority. depicts
H. with immense revcrs. thereby inn
plying tho Directoire. and so II reverts
always back TO the Louis periods, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
English Styles
Effect Of War

y Paris correspondent of the London
Daily Sketch writes that in spite Of
daily vigilance and clever detective
work. she has been unable at first
hand TO get evidence Of the so much
talked of bare legged mode. said to be
prevalent in Paris Al the present time.
In fact. the only real evidence OF the
authenticity of this fashion has been
of a purely negative nature. she says
--Polaire. who used generally to be
seen without stockings. now invariably
wears them.
large number Of smart women are
wearing almost transparent stockings
and anklets. fashion which appears
TO be catching on to Paris in certain
sets.
Consisting OF plain or embossed
metal band-gold in preference-the
anklets should always be worn over
the stocking.
And IL the wearer really wants to
be smart, the anklet must never be
stockings.
That the gencral average OF woman's
stature has grown during the years
OF war, was the decision arrived at
due, 1t was said. to war work and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14

Increased amount Of time women spent
in the open air. according TO the Lon
don Evening News.
Another reason put forward Was that
the straight corset now fashionabIc
allows the digestion to work properly.
and because they arc better nourishcd
Skin, Is also a hygienic garment. and
well.
Young women who have done the
increase in build most. Before the
var an average size for woman 5
es$ was; Il IS h losh sos 1aS
bust and 2s-inch and 2s-inch waist.
Bones have become larger" said a
viii bring hack the small waist" |'' >
SHOPS nowadays rarely order size
81: in gloves; women's wear up to
age size is nov ;. and there is A biz
sale for is and SIS.
screen fans are among the latest
novelties reported from England Five
are shaped like hand mirror. and
M, much used by young girls. etimes
feather in brilliant color-bright
orange. cherry. Chinese blue. green or
purple, with the mounting OF gold
made in. immi,a,ion OF the crest Isl
adopted by the Prince of Wales. is
made of three extremely large ostrich
feathers.
These costume accessories bring
sucn large prices sometimes as mucn
rs t2o that they are often beyond the
means of the young debutante and
there Is great resurrection of old ha
teathers. which arc dyed and reshaped
For the matron there are elaborate
| ostrich fans. made Of graduated feath-
ers. beginning with a long plume or
one SIDE and ending In a cluster OF
! tips on the other These are mounted
or mother of-pearl or bond tortoise
she'll sticks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14

II WAS all very still" said Jack,
and when the clock struck midnight
UP ! jumped with my stick, and what
do YOU suppose found when l looked
around"
No one could guess, and Jack went
ming in all directions ! scared them
win my stick. and when they came
10 look out of their hole in the wall
there ] stood with my stick ready 10
chase them
HUH" shifted Cloth Cat. at guess
ihey found out in. the. daytime you
My dear fuss" said Jack 81 hit
YOU may be sure hey did not set o IeP
their fright all day.
II had very little trouble after the
first few nights for, do you know, I
cleared that pantry OF mice and not
mouse did sec after that / am
sure YOU, Mistress Puss. could have
done no better" said Jack, with low
bow 10 Cloth Cat.
'Fiddlesticks.' exclaimed Cloth Cat
with whisk of her tail; IAN empty
your stick. MIR. Jack"
Don't mind her. Jack" said Molly
Doll. she is cat. you know. and
cant help saying such things. and then
OF course she could not understand
how anyone but. cat could clear the
pantry Of mice
Il am sure YOU did it with your
stitch, said Teddy. Bear.
was no one else there TO do It,"
Copyright 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City,.
Tomorrow's. story-"wise Old Rooster
Mounts Guard"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14

shows how parallel these many fashions
are.
Around in 1870 the Levite coat, not
yet mentioned in name among today's
styles. was introduced. but perhaps it
is not known that this was the per-
fectly straigh line coat, fashioned
after priests coat However. not
until under the Restoration did fur
top coats become popular.
Al the beginning OF the nineteenth
century, or IN 1888 TO TO be more exact.
topcoat appeared i'll France which
more closely resembles some of those
being shown today than many and
which arc being called adapta tons of
eighteenth century models.
This garment features the wide arm
holes and tighter sleeves set in at
elbows. 1t shows the fullness toward
the front, and natter back.
Just AS the styles of these periods
are being revived, striking COIN
cidence is the revival of the colors
popular at that time, for 1t is said
that Louis XNI was the one who ad-
mired and thereby set the style of
chestnut brown. which was then called
puce or flea color. And everybody
knows that all shades of brown are
leaders this fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
GREEN FOODS NEEDED
FOR SUMMER DIETING,
Radlshes Young Onions Parsley Cabbage Peppers and
Lettuce Acceptable With Every Meal-Luncheon
Menus by Famous Cook
,ne-half teaspoon of salt.

One half teaspoon Of salt.
T The.ge u i,b9arsh teaspoon Of pepper.
Beat to mix and then add sur,ic,.n,
I Kpsad for a few Minutes. then 10u roIi
lie, dry for ono hour and do thc noo cooSS
IN boiling water for ten minutes Drain
ana then place in an iron frying pan
rive tablespoons of shorteninS
Two onions. minced fine
the weil-drained noodles
and o' ihc gently niio until lightly Drowned
sprinkle with finely grated cheese and
"e @ olae Tine sree .!,. psrsls ey,.
l'iacc in saucepan
Ono and onc-half cups OF milk,
T nisso oaiDGeSp 20 Of cornstarch;.,
then bring TO boil and cook for three
one cup Of bread crumbs.
INC onion. grated.
nInree-nuarters cup of cottage or pot
one well-heaten egg.
one .md one.h sif' tea Hinse on salt,
one teaspoon of paprika
ono quarter teaspoon Of mustard
Two teaspoons Of baking powdcr'
Bsa, to Thoroughly mix and then
IN q pan Of water and bake in Il mod :
crate oven until firm in the ccnt.r.
usually about thirty minutes. Serve
with the following menu:
Tomato Canape
Young Onions
s,esn odas so T,ms Cheese Puddinse
Cucumber Salad
Spanish Cream Con.s
Spani.h Cream.
Place in saucepan
"o and one half cups of milk
one and one-halt tablespoon. Of
gelatin
lie, stand for i've minutes and then
beat slowly until the gelatin is dis
solved. then add
ok Of ono cSE.
nrnc-half cup OF sugar.
nsa. to the boiling point and then
add one teaspoon or Vanilla and Then
stif!y beaten white or one egg oE n
SHINY beaten white Of ono egg. Beat
Tor fey minutes and then pour into
mods M, have been previously
moe for four hours. Serve with
crushed and s~netcned fruit
trnb NIcnt In Eastern shore.
lace in a saucepan
ono and one-haif cups OF milk.
Five tables poems OF -four.
i, s SlIT VIZ, IN oo FORK Or wire whip to
a boil and cook for three minutes
one cup Of fresh crab meat,
ON" hard boiled egg. chopped fine.
one tablespoon OF haey minced
parsley.
One teaspoon Of salt,
one teaspoon Of pap-ika.
IN" tablespoon OF lemon Juice.
Toss gently With fork while heat
ing 10 prevent becoming mussy.
With finely minced green pepper. Use
this dish with the following menu:
oo,i GraG az, Neat la Eas,s5n sho S.
Fresh Fruit Conee