davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
PASSAIC WOODEN MILLS
EMANI SkINIiIER MEEK

PASSAlC, y. j.. Feb. 3-Approxi-
matciy $1,000 workers IN six large
WOODEN mills in this vicinity to-day
were granted forty t-hous week
They will cor tinue TO work iifty-tivc
hours, however. but viii be paid time
and half for overtime. Mill officials
said the employees seemed satisfied
with this concession.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
PATTERSON NDRIiERs FIND
nOOKS Loo tID AGAINST THEM
rpy Assoc!s; Press l

T's Associated Press.
PATTERSON. Y :. FEB. 2.-Sevc-al
thousand silk workers We're locked out
OF their places or employment when
they arrived this morning At ,:30
O'Clock ralt hour later than their
usual time OF reporting for duty.
The employees. in refusing 10 enter
the shops at o'clock, thuS began their
light for - fN-tT- SCNrU- hour week in
accordance With = compromise offer
made by IN. men 10 the manufacturers
last week. The manufacturers refused
10 agree 20 this offer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
VIRGINIA TECH EASILY
DEFEATS ElON COLLEGE
\. y. !. Captures First Gamc or ScrIc.
From Carolina VISITORS
IG to iG,

iSpccial TO The imcs-D!spa,chl
EhACkSBUKG. VA. Feb Thc
Virginia Polytechnic Institute baskai-
.ti! team easily defeated Eion College
here this afternoon, 10 TO lG IN ~
nrat Of a two-gamc series. The game.
,nouGh soLnoMhaL one -aidea. We u.,lll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by money-back
offer. Tastes fine: costs triflc. De-
livcrcd anywhere by our Richmond
agents. Spence Nunnamakcr Co Phone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
MOBILE; MEN NAME THEIR
PRICE, On In<ECuJyI

MOBILE. ALA. Feb. 3-Negotia-
tiouS for tho sale Of the Mobile South
crn Association franchise TO Il syndi-
cate OF Macon, Ga. baseball men were
in progress to-day. DIR. Harry 7 lngc
one OF the four owners of the local
clGD. said the owners did not have the
time necessary TO devote to baseball
and had replied TO Macon's offer by
naming their price. The amount was
not disclosed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
Lynch Defeats british bantam

LONDON, r'cb 3.-Ioc Lynch ban
,aIn"v:Shi, Of New York defeated
Tommy Noble, British hantamwciglt.
On points ia twenty fast rounds to
day Lynch does not win the cham
plonShil as the hGht was not held at
INC Natona' Sporting club and as the
i.onsdaIc belt was not a; stake.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
BASEBALL NOTES

NtN YORK. Feb. 3-Thc pitching
duced to-day when Manager iiuerins
released Hank Robinson and Wa'tar
it:nhardi. tn" former being sen. back
NSSocia! ion. Robinson is a veteran nf
ne Nai!ona! League and was brought
forward again last season after the
n"Nkcc@ Haze lost 4 number OF pitchers
Sernhardt. VINO was :, pitcher for thn
I "!NcrSity OF PENNSYLVANIA was sent
10 nc Newark club, OF The Intcrnatiom-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
MAY BUY OUT MOBILE
Macon Negotiating for Purchase of
Southern AssOcintiOn's franchise.
Decision Soon.
rnv Associntcd Prcas. |

Br Associated Press
MACON. GA. Feb 3.--Macon will
take an option on tho Mobile Southern
Association franchise offered by owners
OF the club, Louis RoSSinEnol. prcsi-
dent Of the temporary organization OF
the Macon community baseball club. an
nounced to-day. Mr.. Rossignol said he
hoped to be able to announce at "a
mass meeting tomorrow night that
the franchicS had been obtained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
iie!ds 20 provide outlets to The Gulf CT

Mexico.
one company is building an cigth-
linen line due west from Corscana
of l20 miles At Cors!cana ii conuccts
with The two pipe Magnolia line from
oklahoma to tidcwatcr. In the oil field
II goes direct % De Leon. The ca
pac!ty of an ciGht-inca pipeline is;
approximately .O,0oO barrels every
twcnty-four hours.
other companies are building or have
Built lines from Ranger 10 Fort Worth
and S;lti!o. one line from Ranger
Z 10 Gushing, Okla, is being doubled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
BOXING RESULTS

Jersey CITY. " j.. Eco 3-Juhnnv
Howard, OF Hayonne, outpointcd JEFF
smith. OF Jersey CITY. in five out OF
oiInt rounds in fast bout here to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04

played and exciting throughout. whar-
ton and Parrish played great bali for
Tech" while Johnson featured for
Zion. The lineup:
V. i. l. Position. Zion
Wharton. right forward Martin
Mrenn left forward. Newman
iarrish. ...,... center. ..... .McCau!cy
n,ripS---- Fight guard---Jo Johnson
Na!kcr. ...lcft guard ........ Sides
summary: referee. V. T.. l.. Parrish;
umpire, Harris; goals for Tech. Whar-
ton, &; Wrcun. >. Parrish :; Crisp. =.
walker, :: Brooks, ): goals for Elon,
Martin. :: Newman. .: Johnson. 3;
FOULS for Tech, Parrish. =; for Elon.
johnson, ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04

SYRACUSE y. Y. Feb. 3.-Ley
Tender beat ralph Brady. OF Syracus,
by a shade in their ten-round so her
to- might.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04

BUFFALO. Feb. pal Moore, 0
Memphis. won the popular decisio
over Dick l.oadman. OF lockport. in
tca--ound bout here tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

Stop that weakening. persistent
cough or cold. threatening throat or
lung affections, with Eckman's Al
terative, the tonic and upbuilder OF
90 years successful use soc and
$3.50 bottles from druggists, or from
ECKMAN LABORATORY.
Philadelphia. ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04

body when war was declared. win RI
turn 10 Washington and Loe 70 cSrTt
nlete their education and stronghold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04

WORCESTER. MASS. Feb. 3.-.Jack
Harry, former manager; Of the Boston
liea Son, put an end 10 the question OF
his return to baseball by signing n
contract 20 play this season with the
Boston American club. Barry recently
WAS discharged from the navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
PLANNING FOR FOOTBALL
Washington and Lee Expects Fast
GnmcS with South Atlantic
1.tcycns.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
LEXINGTON. VA, Feb. 3.--With the
Of W. II. Watts. of Rome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04

CANTON. OHIO, Feb. Slack Brit
ION, OF chicago. outpoin,ed Al Do,y
OF this city. here tonight in a twelve
round boxing contest. according to tn,
newspaper critics. Every round was
Br:ttou'S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04

not expect 30 return 20 the team next
season lie explained that he was in
4 replacement unit which is scheduled
10 JOIN the army OF occupation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04

Pitcher Ryan, Of Holy Cross College.
Was signed to-day by Manager Nc
tirAw, OF the Giants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04

Al ORTIZ, former National League nm.
pre-, ana now a Y. NJ. G. 4. secretary
~ France. was not without u hi, OF
ms own element AT i.ibourne his head
quarters lie saw Scvcral majo,. league
payers thee he writes in a letter to
John Iicyd!cr. president of the Nation
"a League. including Alexander the
iHincd pitcher Of tho Cubs when
Alexander left here he writes, lit was
my understanding that he was on his
way back to the States"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04

,,'V'TI' TWIWVTITN IsOnUfnHn.
BUFFALO, " Y. Fch. 3-Pal Moore
oHtpoint"d DICK l.cadman here Tonight
IN fast tcn-ro'ind bout
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
BUILDING OF PIPE LINES
is CONTINUING IN TEXAS
Die Oh sonpnnirs Spcndin. Niui,,,
for Oui!rt Ia Guif OF

DALLAS. TEN Feb -'rnf. l.. o..
ERA OF pipe. line building u Tx ,m@
tho big oil compau.rs are .,.l IN :
Bmiilions rushing lines 80 tho noe i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04

rlTTSBURGH, Fen 3.-iIarry Cireb.
OF Pittsburgh. won Il technical knockout
hcrc to-nigh; over Lem Howlands. OF
milwaukee,. when the latter refused to
enter the ring for the fourth round OF a
scheduled lcn-rounh bout Eowlands
claimed ;hat he was hi, low in the
frs; round and could not continue the
third round.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Joe Bur.
man. OF Chicago. easily defeated Joe
O'Dcnncll. Of Gloucester y. J.. in a
siX-rounh bout here tonight
Al Shubert. OF New Bedford. Mass
won from Joe Leonard. of Brooklyn. in
the Sc:niu- :ndup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04

Walter Smallwood. a Yankee pitch
cr now With he army overseas. has
written 10 MiMcr higgins saying he did
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
Is Bashful With Strangers

Dear Cynthla--Am presenting my
problem for a solution and propapie
cure. Am a young man, nineteen years
of age and a high school graduate OF
two Years. Since then l have been en-
ployed with men nearly ten years my
senior. move in an immediate clrcie
Of friends that includes both young men
and girls. with them I am at ease ana
feel quite at home. Since childhood !
hayN been Of quiet nature hot una. az !
sit back and do nothing. but am con
servative Thus far you can see am
what one would call an average young
man. If am thrown in contact with
stranger either male or female. !. OF
course. turn 10 my quiet ser ana hTt
very little to say. II should meet THIS
person some time later. by myself l
Am at a loss for words to carry on
This sort of action lasts to the time
when I may he better ACQUAINTED anu
then I am at ease and quite capable or
conXersing. Notice. this applies to noth
males and females. not one more than
the other.
If go to a party or dance the same
thing occurs SO long as strangers arc
sort of lost interest in these affairs, un-
less it is strictly made up OF my imhe-
diatc friends.
So YOU can see that If something is
not soon done I will find mvseif on tne
shelf ! want to make friends. nut l nnu
IL too nara, AL pec"d's va
tried different ways of cure but 90 ilot
seem to succeed.
It is all in my self-conscionsncss. !
must be fairly we'll acquainted with
person before I can converse WIN nliIi
at ease. Now you know that Is rioicn,-
Ions. How can any one make friends
H,ith such actions as that? 1t would not
be SO bad if it was with girls alone but
If is with young men and all people IN
! general. /. y y.
| Did it ever occur to you that you are
| thinking too much about this matter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
WHY WOMEN SHOULD NOT
GIVE UP THEIR FRIENDS
Either for the Demands OF Horne the Importance of JobWh
We Must Have Recreation in Order See the Hghights
on What We Are Doing


A WOMAN gradually gives up her
a friends for various reasons--some-
times it's a husband, sometimes it's
a job-but always it's mistake.
There are times in life when we un.
derestimate the value of friends. A
woman has become a complete slave
to the routine of home; an ambitious
girl has plunged into her first i'm.
up as being vastly more important
than taking the necessary steps to
keep up old friendships.
Take. for example, the ambitious
girl, for / truly think she IL the
worst offender. Undoubtedly her work
absorbs a good bit of her energy.
When she comes in the house in the
evening the whole family, as it were,
jumps on her and tells her she ought
to go away for a rest.
"Oh, it's just my face that's dirty"
she comes back. But just the same
the thought rankles and she goes to
the phone and breaks the engage
ment with the girls, telling them she
is too tired to go to the movies and
is going straight to bed instead
HHE pity Of it Is not that a girl
l. shouldn't go to bed when she is
tired, but that she should permit her
self to get so utterly weary that the
only thing she is good for in the even
ing is to crawl into bed.
1t is poor efficiency if the business
girl could only bring herself to real
ize it. II you lead a machine-like
life you are very apt, without knowing
| 1t, to become a machinelike worker.
1t is true you will perhaps never fall
down on a single thing that is expect
ed Of you, but you will never produce
things beyond expectation.
To see your job as whole it is
necessary to get completely away from
it. With jobs it Is like viewing a
mountain: Only when you are at a
distance can you tell what the most
important peaks are and how the
mountain is related to the rest Of the
scenery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
From, Here and There

The Roman signal for battle was the
unfurling of a red flag.
An Indiana beekeeper has succeeded
in breeding race of stingless bees.
It takes the constant labor Of so 600
people to make matches for the world.
In Portugal the ability to read and
voters.
1t takes seventeen hours for tile con-
tents Of very high clouds to reach the
earth.
In proportion to its population Switzer-
land spends more on poor relief than
does any other country.
The largest gold coin in circulation is
the gold "loof' of AMMAN. a fiat, round
piece worth about s275.
A horned owl measuring six feet from
tip to tip Of wings was shot recently
near Crystal City. Man.
Bombay averages more than seventy.
two inches Of rain year and gets most
Of It within four or five months.
Jamaica is said to contain about soc
species of ferns. or one-siXth of the ferns
Of the whole world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14

-Four and one-half quarts of ntfN,
Three cupfuls of -four.
Blend milk and -four and then
bring to a boil and cook slowly for
ten minutes. Now add
Eight qcell-beutep eggs,
Ftve le0el tablespoonfuls of salt,
One and one-halt level tablespoon
.tuls of puprika,
Juice of three lemons,
Grated rind of three-quarters
lemon,
One and one-half pounds of nsush-
rooms, cut IN pieces and parboiled.
Taco cans of pimentoes, cut into
bats,
Ten pounds of cooked chicken.
In preparing large amounts like
this, cut the chicken as for fricassee-
ing and then take the legs and thighs
and cook separately. Place the thighs
and legs in saucepan and cover
with cold water. Bring to a boil
and then plunge into cold water.
10 this three times. This will blanch
the meat. Now cook until tender in
boiling water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14

beneath back cut, middle cut, loin,
belly and hams.
The back cut is almost clear fat
and it is used f : sailing, picking
and corning. The belly and middle
cuts are generally smoked for bacon,
although the middle cut sometimes is
salted or picked and called lean
ends of salt pork. The ribs beneath
the back and the loin are boned out
and are called spareribs. They are
used fresh, corned OF picked.
The tenderloin is a small lean
strip lying under the bones in the
loin; it weighs less than a pound.
The hams and shoulders are sold
fresh, country style or are cured.
In the South the entire shoulder is
sold in one piece and is then dry
salted, and is known as English
shoulder, while in other parts Of
the country this shoulder is divided
and is known as picnic or California
ham. The lower part is known as
the boneless butt. This style Of ham
is very popular because of its con-
venient size.
The fat trimmed from the ham
shoulders and other cuts may be
carefully rendered for lard or used
when combined with lean meat for
sausages and meat loaves. The leaf
fat that lies around the kidneys is
the choicest fat and is known as
.caf lard.
Larding pork is the fat pork salted
from the back cut and ribs. This
rcrk has no lean meat; it is used as
an insert in cooking. poultry, game,
fowl and fancy lean meats.
The fancy cuts from pork are the
head, heart, brains, tongue, liver,
tail. snout, kidneys, lip, feet, cheek
meat, melts and ears. Owing to the
c..eful manner in which these hogs
are dressed, every cut that is men
toned above will make very good
eating, and they are equally as
choice as cuts from the shoulder,
Ielly and hind quarters. The use of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
Meaning of wooden Nickels"

Dear Cynthia-I am a young girl 6t
twenty years Of age. I was correspond
ing with young man twenty-five years
of age (my sweethesrt in the edt1 sery,cev ne =,
dandy. cheerful letters, which l an,
swered in the same cheerful id.," way ana me
which was about six months ago; ne
said, Don't take in any wooden m,ekfis. nc els
sweetheart" And not understanding the
meaning Of this saying, in joky way
| asked him and ne never answered my my
written to him several times, trying to
find out why he stopped writing oddrsse GIt ne
on my letters and haven't received any
back. What do YOU think he Is angry angry
about, Cynthia? I am trying to forget
him but can't. Please. Cynthia, can
you explain the meaning Of "L'ont take
in any wooden nlclSels"?
CHEERFUL.
This is a slang expression meaning
Don't let any one fool you Your ASK, ASK
ing its meaning could not make MN
angrI, Evidently your letters have been
lost. I would wait patiently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14

may ''e packed into jars or crooks
and covered with melted paraffin
and then cover closely and store.
My dear Mrs. Wilson, have
noted with much interest several
of your recipes. One l particu-
larly am anxious about is chick
en- la King recipe of some nights
ago. | wonder if / could get a
recipe for the cream sauce that
is used for it and if you could
tell me about how much l would
need to prepare for thirty-six peo-
Pile? Thanking you, sincerely,
NJ. l.. c.
Cream Sauce for Chicken la King
NJ. L. c.:
One and o1e-haIt cupta.ls of milk,
-Four tablespoonfuls Of -four.
Blend the -four and milk and then
bring to a boil. Cook slowly for ten
minutes and then add
T1Oo tabIespoontuls Of butter,
One Well-beaten egg,
One and one-half teaspoontuls Of
salt,
One teaspoomful of papriku,
Juice of one-hdlf lemon,
One-hat tcaspoonful Of grated
aind of lemon.
To make sufficient sauce for .thir-
ty-six people:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14

A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
COME authorities on dress assure us
- that it was really the war that gave
US the cape and that really this fashion,
which does not seem to wane IN the
least. though 1t has prevailed for many
months, is a war fashion. These au-
thorities say that the navy officers
cape started the vogue in this country
and that capes used in the uniforms of
various sorts of European officers were
responsible for the vogue over there.
Then there are those who rather
laugh at this notion, and really there is
nothing very similar in spirit between
the navy cape, stiff and sedate and un-
compromising. and the willowy grace
full line Of the long cape as it was first
introduced in this country suggesting
as it did the folds of an Oriental gar
ment rather than anything that came
from Annapolis
AS the cape has persisted, there Is
perhaps more that suggests the trim
ness of a navy uniform. For we are
using the cape for strictly utility gar
ment now. as we'll as for evening and
afternoon wear
And really, for the serviceable wrap,
you could not make a better selection
than the sort of costume here depicted.
Then the fact that there is buttoned
and belted waistcoat means that 1t will
give greater warmth. thus making the
cape very desirable for occasions when
you really do want a garment that pro-
tects you.
It is developed here Of tan gabardine
thus being a wrap that will go" with
any colored frock with which you may
wish to wear 1t.
The hat of tan straw has a crown
| Of navy blue taffeta and ostrich trim
| ming to match. For the woman who
/ can get but one street costume for the
spring it would be hard to find a bettel
selection than a cape of this sort. Will
a separate skirt the cape can be uset
in place Of a suit, and 1t serves as al
excellent top coat for light silk or cot
ton frocks.
Copyrlght 1910 by Florence Rose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
Mrs. Wilson Answers Questions

My dear Mrs. Wilson-Kindly
let me know how I can prevent
bread pudding from getting wat
cry; also, in making layer cake l
get the layers uneven, one side is
thick and the other thin. 1t will
oblige me verY much, and I am
very thankful to you. NJ. c.
NJ. C.--Set the bread pudding in
. pan of water while baking it, using
a moderate oven. The trouble is
that your oven is too hot. Spread
the batter of the layer cake just
little higher on the sides of the pans
when making the layer cakes. This
means your batter should be shall
low in the center and high on the
sides. This will prevent the uneven
layers; other causes are too hot an
oven or too stiff batter.
My dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
1 kindly publish a recipe for lemon
filling to be used with cooked
pastry, also almond paste, such as
is used for fruit cake? Thanking
you, am, MELISSA.
Lemon Filling
MELISSA:
One and one-haIf cupfuls of aVater,
Ss,,eu leyeL tubLesDoonfuls of
!. coa5astarch.
N Place in saucepan and dissolve
the starch in the water. Bring to
boil. Cook for ten minutes slowly
and then remove from the fire and
add
FOLKS of tao eggs,
One-half cupfuI of sugar,
Jsice of one lemon,
Grated ri,,d of one-foauth lemon.
Beat to thoroughly blend. Yor
Y d. mot need to cook again if vol
Jfop your eggs in Immediately upor
( &emoving the saucepan from the fire
Almond Paste
Shell the almonds and then plac'
in saucepan and cover with boilini
water. Cook for five minutes ant
4 then drain. Plunge into cold waite
and remove the skins. Dry tn
almonds thoroughly and then pu
thrslgh the food chopper, using tn
ia9t butter knife. adding frequentl!
4 teaspoon OF lemon juice to preyen
y aIqpads sprning oily. This past
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
About Business Cases

=, A Daily Reader am sorry, dear
that you had an unpleasant time In
your mind about the knowledge you
CLEANED when overhearing the two law
yers converse. II you are in a lawyers
Office you will be apt to hear of such
cases ard of others which will be a
good deal worse than the cases you cite
Now. this will not hurt you personally
ff you do not let your mind or imaRina.
ton run riot on the subjects. 1t would
be a. mistake to leave the room when
cases are discussed. but there Is no nee'
to take part In the discussion unless your
ideas are asked. Go on with your work
and do not show that you are paying
attention to their talks. Their talks are
really only their own business. dear.
unless you are called upon TO take dicta-
ton on the matters In that case simply
take the dictaton and make no com
ments.
A woman cannot afford to be squeam,,
ish about business, but she can ana
must be careful not to converse on these
subjects unless they are part or her
business. Then she must not be sdueam-
ish. Take these cases as a study: as
doctors and nurses do their work. II Is
the only way to do in the business