davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
HE FEELS LIKE
RUNNING A RACE
Powell Was All Worn Out
When He Began Taking
Tanlac.
Is LING FINE NOW
Is Brimful of Life and Energy
and Feels Like New
Man.

James T., Powell, OF Il helms Place.
Berkeley, Virginia, is still another who
has cause to be glad he was induced to
give Taniac u trial.
In relating his experience with tho
fsneqieine 70 some friends at the Dozier
Shreckhise drug store IN Norfoll;
recently, Mr.. Powell said:
|. Coming from home to Norfolk one
Gay, was telling man sitting by
me now tired and no account felt all
Inc time. and he advised me la try
these advertised medicines, and lie said
Well you try II any way, for l was
In the same fix myself and Tanlac put
m me ,n IN nne shape: and it will do the
got me some Tanlac. and the results
are that few bottles have made me
ieei like new man.
My appetite had bsen very poor for
three Years, and ] had gotten to be so
run-down. weak and nervous that it
was an effort for me to do any sort of
p wotsi For the past eight months cs-
breakfast, and what little ] managed
to eat at other times seemed to do me
very little good. was so restless i
and . O'Clock in the mornings. ': and
always felt tired and worn-out. had
no energy, not much strength and my
Work vas simply drag 20 me. l was
but was in Just that condition thai
Heaps one feeling miserabl and units
them for anything.
But am an entirely different man
now. and j just want to say that Tan
lac has the world beat whSn it comes
10 tonlnS person up and making thcm
feel like something. I now sleep like
log every night and got up in the
mornings SO hungry I can hardly wait
FOR the call to breakfast. I am brinf,l
or new life and euergY. and feel SO ar-
tive, strong and we'll that l believe
! could win in q mile foot race hayo
not weighed. but I can tell from tho
way my clothes fit that I have picked
up several pounds in weight: bit the
best of all Is, am feeling fiue l don't
know what it is, but there's something
aoopt. ranlac that certainly does tho
work."
There are thousands Of people who
complain OF being nervous and rum
DOWN. They are not sick exactly, but
leel tired out and good for nothing
most OF the time. They need some
Thing to huild them up and throw off
the symptoms of this weakened. de-
b!Ntated condition.
Tne system, besides being purified by
Ianlac, is toned up and invigorated, as
the medicine. aside from assisting the
blood, roinvigorates the constitution.
overcoming, as 1t seems to quickly do.
nervousness, indigestion. non -assimila-
non or the food. headaches, backacne.
kidney complaints. general debility and
many other ailments that are SO com I.
mon to the thousands of half-sick. de-
pressed men and women.
Tanlac is sold In Richmond by Grant
Drug Co. and Tragic Drug Co.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
MAKE MINCE MEAT
FOR HOLIDAY PIES
Housewives Start Preparations for This Delicious Old
Time Decacy Few Days Before Thanksgiving.
Food Expert Offers Several Suggestions

Copyright, 1919, by Mrs. NJ. a. Wilson,
of mincc meat for the holiday pies
her preparations for this delicious old
time delicacy just before Thanksgiv-
ing. She felt that once this was out
OF the way part Of the actual prepare
way.
In the days OF long ago. before the
gay OF heated apartment and water
cellar. as tho coid-storage room. To-
day this is impossible For the house
holder who has an outside Enclosed
lem q keeping the holiday dellcacles
Is quite an easy one. Hut to those Of
us "ho dwell in hats and apartments
so ms other her way must be arranged.
the shady side OF tho house. This box
must he l'nod with asbestos puper on
the inside, and thon covered. with the
same paper and an additional coverin G
of oilcloth upon the outside.
BY covering tho box In this way, the
age space OF an oven temperature.
Neither The extreme cold nor heat will
between tho Inside covering of the g
asbestos and the oi!cioth covering un-
on tho outside OF the box.
dr nace 90 be sa and e s' fpen tsSS,
the danger OF freezing. This is also
an ideal time for the mother to plan
to have tho family. help her and at the
closely together. The home where the
family joins in the evening To make
inc aeasonabie delicacios, is very
happy one. Let the children have some
or their friends in to help them with
tho preparations.
Ye o!de Tyne AIince Neat.
Purchase one pound OF shin beef
chime or rib Wine the meat, place Int IL
and the bones in a saucepan and add
s,n,ssfv c@ ai;s,a o,,,hoiling water. Cook
meat is tender. Cool " and them " p ias
the mcat from tho bones and put ali
the meat through the food chopner
One p ,shS o OF sue ena sh arai an.
Five pounds OF apples, chopped fine.
Grated rind OF three lemons.
Juice OF three Lemons,
one half pound. of candied orange
peel. shredded fine,
one-half pound of lemon peel, shred
ded fine,
One pound Of dried or evaporatsd
'c one p aMrniaed Of iins sSs,,a, ,.,
Two packages of seeded raisins,
One package of currantH
Jhree level tablespoons of cinnamon
Two level teaspoons of mace.
TWO level teaspoons of alispIcc.
ono level teaspoon of cloves
Ohc level teaspoon OF ginger
Two level teaspoons OF salt
MIN thoroughly, then place in a deem
saucepan:
One quart of sirup.
one pound OF brown sugar.
one and one-half cups Of stock from
the meat, o'n
One quart of cider,
0ne-quarter cup of vinegar.
Bring TO boil and cook for twen,v
minutes. Pour over the mince meat
ano i mix thor thoroHghly: Fill into crooks
UT UT oars' cover closely and set in cool
plaee. Or MI * into ali glass iars
ana adjust tho rubber and lid, Ssa1
and then place in hot-water haiti,
PROCESS Tor ope-half hour. nj a ttam
peraturc OF 1S5 degrees Fair. Remnwe
anu store In cool place N;nce n,eat
INA, ,i, mas been sterilized will keen lin :
Meaticss aIince Meat.
race in 2 mixing bowl:
Pour mounds OF apples, chopped fne
Cne pound Of peanuts, chopned iino
ped fine, phop-
cnoone pound of dried peaches, chopped
One pound of suet, chopped fine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24

time or our prosperity temper our
seit-conhdence with the recollection
tnat every good and every perfect gift
is from above. Let no anxiety rob
US Of the consciousness OF Thine abid :
ing love. In the day OF trouble suffer
not our trust iii Thee to fail BE
patient with us when our purposes
break down or our cndeavors seem Of
Go with us into Thanksgiving Day.
reach us to give thanks for all THO
DRESSINGS OF the time. TO dread nothing
t put inc loss Of Thee and to perceive
INC sun Of Thine enduring love, for
ever shining behind every cloud
BieAs us all at the Thanksgiving
, u1aIo. lie with those who cannot DC
win US as we'll as those who can.
Maxe US, wherever we may be. one in
tmet unity OF hope and faith and iove
destroy. And send us forth into ihn
future with Thanksgiving faces and
thank hearts-eager to labor.
land we love. Amen"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24

Two packages of seeded raisins,
one package of currants
oneo9uarter pound of candied citron.
one-auarter pound of candied orange
peel, chopped fine,
no o1nec9uarte1r pound of candied lemon
Two tablespoons OF cinnamon.
one teaspoon Of mace,
One teaspoon of ginger.
One teaspoon of alispce.
one teaspoon of cloves,
one teaspoon of salt,
One pint jar Of gratc or other pre-.
serves.
One quart Of molassce.
one quart OF cider, boiled for fifteen
Mix thoroughly n tsnehdshrdlu
Mix thoroughly and then store in
the same manner as for Ye Old Tyne
mince meat
Green Tomato siince.
lace one Quart Of thinly sliced green
four cr tablespoons of salt. Let stand for
rour hours. then drain and squeeze dry.
Return to the bowl and add:
gne-half pound of finely chopped suet.
TWO and one-half pounds OF finely
one cup Of finely chopped dried
apgicots.
One cup of finely chopped seeded
raiSins,
One cup of finely chopped peanuts.
one cup of plum preserves,
40 CUPS OF fnOISSScS,
One and one half cups of boiled cider
one tablespoon Of cinnamon,
One-half teaspoon Of nutmeg
One-hati teaspoon Of cloves.
Onc- qnsrter teaspoon OF ailspice,
One-hnlf teaspoon of ginger
AiiS Thoroughly and then store in tho
same manner as for Ye Oide Tyne
mince meat.
Ainee Meat for Two.
one.haif cup OF finely chopped cold
suet
Six cups OF finely chopped apples,
One cup Of finely chopped candied
orange, lemon peel (miSed),
one cup OF seeded raisins,
One cup of currants,
one cup of chopped peanuts.
one cup OF chopped apricots
one and one-half cups Of molasses
One cup OF cider,
-Four tablespoons OF vinegar.
One tablespoon of nutmeg
one teaspoon OF al!spice
One-ha!f teaspoon of ginger.
One-half teaspoon of salt
AtiS and then store In the same man
her as Tor fe Ode Tyne mince meat.
jewish or Kosher Minee Meat.
Chop fine sufficient left over cold
cooked beef or lamb free from all fat.
10 measure two cups. Place In larps
bowl and add:
Two quarts of finely chopped apples.
ho cup OF ninety chopped candied
orange peel,
One cup of finely chopped candied
lemon peel,
One cup OF finely chopped cltron.
one cup OF finely chopped apricots
Two cups each OF seedless ra!sims
and currantS.
One cup of finely chopped shelled al
monds,
One cup of corn oil,
One and one-half tablespoons Of Gin
namon.
One teaspoon of cloves.
One teaspoon of nutmeg.
One teaspoon OF allspioe.
One-haif teaspoon of ginger
One teaspoon OF salt.
Now place In . saucepan:
One quart OF cider,
One pound of hrowh sugar.
One cup of moiasses,
Stir to dissolve, then bring 10 a boil
and cook for fifteen minutes Pour
over the mince meat ard mix thor
oughly. Fill into crooks or jars and
store As for ie Olde Tyne mince meat.
\ When storing mince meat either In
crooks or in jars, cover with salad oil.
about one-Guarter inch deep. to en-
c!udc air. Use good grade OF salad
This makes it unnecessary to use
liquor for keeping the mince meat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
WOSIEN.S MEETINGS.

The woman's Auxiliary OF Grace Cove
nant arsshyttTia N, Church will hold =, an all,
Erankiin Street. beginning. at IL O'Clock
and special prayer services Tor home ii mis-.
,ions VII; omen sn, the me meeting: Miss Mary
icai school In Patrick County. Will give u
talk on Mountain Work" The home mis-
sion book, "ChristanizinC Christendom
will also be reviewed. The business session
will begin at O'Clock.
The Confederate Memorial Literary So
ciety. will meet Wednesday at II O'clock In
the Confederate Museum.
Tho Richmond Auxiliary OF the Children's
Homo Society, OF which hrs r. Carter
Scott Ia president, will meet Tusday after
noon at o'clock at the Y. W. c. A. Elec-
lion of officers will take place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24

10 Tso% bssn Edwara Zones the marrias.
i inG at the parsonage OF First s'Baptist
TInnrSh ~ the pastor. Rev. DR. PnW
v9GSn1t,AARLo1TESN1LLE. Nov. 81 Harry
M andn Wifi, Of Stansrdsyille. va. and Hiss
MI Miiis .In. OF Gatesyilie: ~ G. we're mar
GsatesvillS. the ceremony being performed
by the Rev. bernard T. Hurley.
,7WINcIrEsTbR. Nov. 2s.--Howard Elmer
o Mhtsf and sno Mis- Elsie Lee Cave asushter
G thc -.s Va were married November Is al
church. 'N'''
u PIATiyx .,;IE;, SSoy, &C; II. woodall and
or EHa aiGo.. Pittsylvania County. motored
s Gariy Of f,,f friends and were married by
WINCHESTER. Nov s3--John NJ. Smith
formerly Of Clarke County: Va. but now
OF BaItimorc. aud Ml3s Elizabeth T.. RoI.
ton, daughter of The late John w Boil
ION. this city: were married here by the
Rev. +. NJ. Richardson on November IL 81
was announced today. They viii 1.-Two In
Baltimore :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
LABOR DELEGATES BEGIN
FINAL Weeks SESSIONS
Representatives OF Forty Countries
Have Been in Conference
Three Weeks.
10 SELECT GOVERNING BODY
Principles Governing Eight.Hour
Day, Working Hours for Women
and Ago Limit Of Children Will BE
Submitted to Conference.

Try Univcrsnl SrrviceJ
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Thc final
week OF the international Labor Con-
three weeks ago. will begin Tomorrow
and each OF tho forty states repre-
sented hopes that the recommenda-
tions OF tho conference will be en-
bodied in legislation in their respec-
tive countries.
The. big subject before the confer
ence In Its last week is tho selection
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

- tSS,iNNe,S' isiiil.. anu MISS Deila COX,
~ the parsonage of Euclid Avenue Chris
tan church. the pastor, Rev. j. Il. Wat
son, OFFICIATING. They will reside Oak
W ,ISo1naE II Nov. 2a-Eraes, f. Sell.
Icy County. w va. wcre 'An married rio ' here
THURSDAY evening. according To- amnou,tce.
.mn1l made today. They viii i've at
,LYMGuSURG. NW. as.-Miss Elizahcth
May THICKER and !.cmuel Il. Hawkins. both
Of southern Caninhcll County. were mar.
Rcd at WeSlcybury Church. near GLADYS,
kcv' ~ walter Rotcn oGiciating.
r %IINeaEsTE sE; Tey: 2s-pr Walter w.
York CITY. and Miss Mamie Xstna OF ca MSw
daughter Of Mr.; and Mrs. william Gaunt
Of Clarke County, Va, were marri al ILL n.,
Hssterday afternoon by tho Ray u "9 d
ilske,nors, of the Methodist Episcon,aj
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Nov. @..tfapsa,
AtussIcman and Miss Mary I.ive,y ba asbnss Ss
Aibemarie County. were married herc ,hiss
luornfnC by DR.. g. l., Pctrjc pas,nr r' -, tn NE
PRESBYTERIAN church y -" ''
na. Is is t1so roT Nov ,g'flyde Garrett
were married Wednesday, evening. tho Ssrs,,
Hnony being perfermsd by Rev. ~. T. VIII VIII:
HANS rspastof OF F9oyd Street Frosty
Nav aa,-atr. and Mrs. a
Of ,hslr asishtcr. SiSss Eshsi May -ssrlsss
VI ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
Hrturninr 10 Ricbmond.

HFIurhInE 10 NfchnOnd.
dent at Sweet Briar College, win ar
RYE Wednesday,, to be the guest of
hcr mother. Mrs. George Bon John
sion. on Park Avenue, for the Thanks
giving holidays.
Airs: johnston also has as her guest
Mrs. Howard PerlSinson. of the Uni
Ncrsity of Virginia. who Will spend
some time In Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
Luncheon for Miss Po,yeys.

LGnehc0n Tor miss POWeYk.
Mrs. Robert Preston entertained the
dohutantcs OF the winter at n lunch
ron given Saturday at 1880 o'clock at
her homo on Park Avenue. The AFFAIR
was given I'm honor OF Miss Sarah
Powers. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r..
L.. Powers. and the decorations were
effectively carried out in autumn
flowers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
At the womnn's Club.

Engagement Announced.
Pr. and Mrs. John q. Jones, OF Ken
bridge. announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Gertrude to FLOYD
HENDERSON .Goff. Of Dnnviile. III. The
wedding will be celebrated in the early
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24

ItrturrsinE From Europc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Word.
who have been abroad for the past
Eear. sailed for their homo in New
York on November. 10. Mr.. Word has
neen travelling in foreign countries in
Corporation. OF New York Mr.. Word
III n son or Mrs. Ada Word. Of Rich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24

sented by the Aiusiclars' Club this
evening AT $3.50 o'clock in the Jefferson
Auditorium. This young, hut eminent
ensemble. comes to take the place OF
detained In France. The Berk shires
have been received in New York i'm
their several appearances each soason
with the warmest approval, and the
Musicians Club assures its patrons a
program OF high standard and an even
ing of rare musical enjoyment. IL pos
msnts will be secured for an extra con-
nert in the artists course, later in The
season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
Maryland Wedding.

GucSt OF Kcl.tlvcx.
Mrs. Waiter Eugene Stoner has re-
lE.Ht0 from a recent visit to her Sis
TER. Mrs. Colder Shunate. OF Relay.
nd
While away Mrs. stoner was the
cues, one afternoon OF the Twentieth
Century Club. AT The Emmerscn in
baltimore. Tho Relay Card club enter
t9ined IN her honor, and abe wac also
q CUES; of the Walbrook Educational
Club end the Relay Educational Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24

Meatlcss sIinee Meat.
Iiacs in 2 mixing bowl:
-FOUR mounds OF apples, chopped ,ne
Cne pound of peanuts, chopped finc
ns She pound of dried apricots, chop
fine, ehoppef
One pound of suet, chopped fine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04

party. Framed photographs of himself were distributed and gold cuff links.
 A rather embarrassing incident IS said to have occurred in Rome where the President was informed that it was the custom for visiting rulers to donate $1O,O0 to the poor. The Presi- dent confessed that his resources were not equal to the strain, as the money would have had to come from his own pocket. He expressed his regrets and got out of the predicament with the best grace possible.
 It is estimated that MT. Wilson's next trip to France will cost him an equal or larger amount in tips. How ever, he and Mrs. Wilson received many costly presents, far exceeding $2000 in value, so they are certainly no poorer for their European travels, although for obvious reasons, their gifts cannot be converted into cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04
MY LADY NICOTINE

From the Kansas City Star.
 It is becoming more usual nowadays to see women smoke in public places. They will push back their chairs, take a jeweled case from their vanity bags, light up and puff away with rather I'm a-little- devil air; They grasp their cigarettes somewhat timidly with four fingers and blow the smoke out quick lv lest it choke them. They are pio- neers in way It is the old mountain ger women with their pipes who are continuing custom, as this story frolh the "Memoirs of Louis XVT' by the Due de Saint Simon shows:
 "One evening, after the King had gone to bed, and while monseigneur was playing in the salon, the Duchess de Chartres and Madame la Duchess (who were bound together by theri mutual aversion to the Princess ContD. sat down to a supper in the chamber of the first named. Monseigneur, upon retiring late to his own room, found them smoking with pipes, which they had sent for from the Swiss guards Knowing what would happen if the smell was discovered, he made them leave off but the smoke had betrayed them The King next day severely ecolded them, at which the Princess de Cont triumphed"
 Today the frown of royalty bas ter TOTS for few, but fortunately public oninion. thoueh if tolerateS does not encourage the woman smoker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

A lot of married men believe that Ii is better to spend a dollar foolisfNy than to let their wives spend it that way.
 If the hero had pop eyes and curly hair a girl knows that the fillum Is going to be perfectly lovely.
 We suppose that about July l tho prohibition brethren will begin a cam paign to prohibit the manufacture, dis tribution and consumption of milk and honey in heaven.
 Interest accumulates slowly when you have money in the bank, but t accumulates rapidly when you owe a note at about 6 per cent.
 A thin woman will work hard for five years trying to get plump. And then she will work hard for 15 years trying to get rid of flesh.
 One liar who never fools anyone is the loser who announces that the best man won.
 Funny how a man never realizes how attractive blondes are until after he has married a brunette.
 The reason why a thin girl in a hobble skirt hates to climb on street car when there are men looking is oc' cause the wellbuilt girl in hohbic skirt who is right ahead of her would like to get off the car and do it all over again.
 Every bride knows the way momna and poppa battle at home But sha knows that the sweet thing she mar ries will never say a single cross word to her.s
 We know a lot of men who have good hearing who never pay any at tention to the voice of conscience.
 And some men attend a meeting t. hvote against every motion but the mo- ton to adjourn
 A man gets tired of seeing the same old scenery over and over again unless the scenery happens to be low-necked ed Twaists.
 You can't make the average maa understand that he could earn Sl by utilizing half the energy it takes tJ borrow S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04
HAME TO COLONsAY

Isobel W. Hutchison. in the WestmlE ster Gazette.
 They've brought us back to London.
 where they celebrate peace a
 day,
 An tomorrow, they say, they'll send
 me hame. Ayl flame to Colon
 say!
 I've neither mither, nor wife. nor bairn
 but it's there that I was born. An I've maist forgot what I've been
 through wi thinkin' O the morn! There's plenty to see in London. but
 I'm slow to unders'sn suddenly thocht the moo O the waves
 comin in on Kiloran sand Wi never a pause-Man. It's wonder
 full! Crested wi green an gray. They'll have been comin' in an in at
 the time I've been away I'm standin' here in London streets
 no as ither folks behaves They must h. thocht was kind O. daft,
 for 1 stopt to hear the waves, I heard them through a yon uproar
 fine, an I'm no ashamed to tell That they brocht the tears to my eyes
 at last and washed me clear o'
 hell.
 There are ower mony folk for me dooa
 here, ower muckle fret an rush, just feel I'd like to sit awhile quiei-
 like wi God in the hush O Colonsay. where he waves come in
 an whisper on the shore O. that peace O his that passes my
 understandin' more and more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04

| TN every city throughout the coun- 0 try plans are being made for house building.
 It is estimated that the house short age in the United States totals we'll into the millions. In Birmingham alone it is said that the demand for dwellings exceeds the supply by sev- eral thousand.
 In view of the situation exceptional activity in the building trades will be witnessed during the year. It may be several months yet before building operations are in full swing, but solid boom is surely coming in the near future.
 In the meantime let's have house. painting campaign in Birmingham without delay. Beautiful spring weather is here now. Let's make March "paint-up" month. Few in ivestments pay better than two coats of good paint.
 Aside from the esthetic aspect of paint nothing so preserves the wood as this form of decorative work. Every frame building should be painted not Hess often than biennially, and fresh paint annually would be in the nature of economy.
 But many houses presenting a pre- tentious architectural design have not been painted in three or four years. If every home owner and all owners of the better class of tenement~houses would fall in line and promote the city beautiful movement Birmingham Ivalues in general would be immediate fly enhanced and a new era of pros lperity would be greatly hastened.