davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-02-21
THE COVENANT OF THE LEAGUE.

HE COVENANT of the League of Nations, in which the A entire people of the world will be cOmprehended contains It the simplest brief est instruments which have recorded It thousands of words shorter than the Constitution of York about 5O0 words shorter than the Constitution the United States about 5000 words shorter than the shtuton of Connecticut.
 The three New York newspapers, which have called the Covenant wordy do not think by the comparative method
 President Wilson, his cabegram congress there word in the Covenant that been carefully considered that each word has it's peculiar purpose and interpretation
 The allegation that the Covenant abrogaon of the Mooipe Docrn5 unfounded The Monroe Doctrine in its original form comprehended objection attempt European government to plant its system this continent As subsequently, interpreted by Madison Cleveland Roosevelt it reduced objection the acquisition occupation of American territory by European Roosevelt said expressly that European might administer well merted punishment 10 American states if there occupation territory.
 The Covenant that there shall be agression iher against land against the political system of the tries that into the system The Covenant affms and the Monroe Doctrine extending to the position Monroe and beyond
Republican farmer., 1919-02-21
MERGING CONNECTICUT

~ HE PLAN to merge New York and Connecticut to make
 E state is not a probability of the immediate fu- may be erected within the jurisdiction of any state be formed by the junction of two states parts of sae without the consent of the the we'll of Congress- The legislature will be reluctant let the great of York set independently Connecticut old and proud poity and is in mind to it's system it's Congress doubtless would assent if both states agreed but agreement is in sight.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-21
MY WIFE.
CRUTH W. ESTOCK.)

(ttOIH W. ESIOOh-) Just fifty years ago today You came to me, my wife, And brought to me a blessing With every day of life. Though all the days of sorrow, Of troubles and of strife You have been to me a comfort, And to my soul a light. A light that sleamed so bright
 and true,
 Though every weary year So bright and true and steady. And such a comfort dear. Tonight we hear so clearly, The evening bells sweet tone, God grant together we may go Nor leave the other here alone. Yet should the summons come te
 me
 And yo1, dear. have to wait, I know you will be patient For I'll meet you at the gate.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-21
THE PROHIBITION AMENDMENT

HE HOUSE having cast favorable ballot for ratification 1 of the prohibition amendment and the senate having voted not to rafy the question arises the future The Fifth joint rule provides committee erence in of disagreeng action also provides that when the house voted to adhere of disagree ment the bill resolution shall be considered
 The regular procedure when bill or resolution is return
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
High Class Novelties
Allover Embroideries.

Alloyer cmbroideries on separate
s ss have been talked OF Al intervals
began being shown. bu, now they arc
a matter OF ereat interest, especially
wren worked on, sheer mate. lis.
ChlNon closh Is thus EMPLOYED AZ
"e!l as GcorScttc, for developing scrc
effective new numbers on which APP
piled nock&s. arc feature. Among
nnH another white on black. This LAT
v Ter, shows lows; double faced sash edged
Irlcoleitc Is also used in like man
nera; ye, there are any number OF other
In od esserp pa! az, Tf up embroiderles. but
spiral silk. for instance. has its
'c2rEette yoke attached by means OF
wedges OF the silk.
a,. Mno sif, shows band OF Delft blue
ters OF colorful field flowers serving
as the bond which links a navy blue
Delft blue crepe de chine
bBroidery embeilish folds WEE f'sf e are
nate with horizontal clusters OF tucks
OF ssaduated width on white crepe
For sports wear there Is a smart
rainbow tricolette and a printed Jana
nese crepe skirt. which also features
sign;
ldSl IaIl, II was stated, has taken "a
great stride forward in popularity. AL
though at hrst little was thought OF it,
mere are dainty checked organizes
having crushed sirdlcs with Alslatian
and tailored bows across the back. one
or these has pockets introduced by
stitched. ~
Clusters Of pearl buttons with holes
punched In odd places through which
coiored silks matching the orsandie
Is seWed, and tucks. are other means
or trimming these models
Their wash skirts which are heri,
ninS 70 receive more attention at this
time reveals the use OF plaid drawn
broideries on white gabardines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
ny Dn. W. 4 McI<I.I.yEn

There is now I, countrywide effort
I on ens part OF paroma5 and teachers to
vaIuc the children derived from the
great war Like the adults, the young
tinctive stages of consciousness dur
Ing the period. And also, like many
OF us parents. think they came out
of Il an victors yer their bascr dis
positions.
AZ first the tragic stories Of baltic
and slaughter coming from the war
zone tended TO demoralize the children n,
especiaiiy boys. They regarded 1t, all
as pig fight to win. It seemed to
them that the devil was turned loose
and that all moral law was suspended
IN the world. AS consequence, there
was a sudden increase in Juvenile
crime and 'nisdemeanors. Boys every
than usually and played roughly at
mimic war.
Then came the stage Of service. The
e ,rainna we're literally instructed and
effort and sacrifice to help win the
war. and were thus led to regard the
struggle seriously as their own affair.
only instance since the period OF the
crusadcs when children by the mill
ions were brought consciously and aG-
me lessons to the young wero here
far more significant than any years
They learned Earned To see the direrenco
GGetWesn merely lighting TO win and
they were led to recognize the
brutality of the enemy in 1their treat
mcnt OF innocent nonbehigerents as
against az the mercy and tenderness OF
tne hnal conQuerors.
;, lhey learned from our enforced daily
discussions to weigh and coh.ider
many moral issues thrust conspicu-
o o;s;dy upon us by the struggle: De
cisi3ns OF what ought to be and what
1ught not TO be were thus brought
They learned deep humility during
me long period OF intense strain while
the enemy seemed TO be winning. The
pictures lnd res and descriptions Of the wreck
ana rum OF the oncoming Huns struck
terror into even the heart Of Innocent
chiidhood. and gave the little ones a
very concrete vision of the brutal
might OF the mailed fist
inc third period of the war was one
fion epoch }o. making spiritual regenera-
tlon LOT the young. II was a very
ionS stride from the first british CON
Slusion. The devil is loose. boys. and
you can all do as you please" TO the
by a youth during the late stages Of
ne iT,. contest, God is going to have
i''s say IN THIS war before It is over"
ana SO wish to remind parents and
teachers of the splendid moral and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
Some Home Recipe..

Favorite Layer Cake-Two cups @:
sugar. five eggs. two-thirds cup OF
bht-er. oce. cup sweet milk. two large
teaspoons baking powder, three cups
flour and small pinch Of salt Sift
nour and baking powder together sew
cral times Beat sugar and butter to. a
cream. add the well-beaten eggs. re-
serving whites of three, add the milk.
flour and baking powder in order
named. Beat we'll and bake in we'll
creased cake tins. For filling, one and
half cup raisins. stoned and chopped:
one cup of hickory nuts, or any other
Kind preferred. Add one CLIP sugar and
one-fourth cup of water to the raisins
Boil until it is a thick strip and let
cool. Then add nuts and the whites
of three eggs we'll beaten. Spread
between the layers. H. H.
Graham Griddle GLADSTONE quart OF
buttermilk. two teaspoons soda, one
rounding teaspoon salt, one tablespoon
sugar, one egg and three cups of gra-
ham flour. Add salt. soda and sugar
10 graham flour. which is not sifted.
Pour the buttermilk into these ingredi-
ents and mix we'll Now add a we'll
beaten egg and beat all very hard for
five minutes. Drop four cakes on Il hot,
we'll creased griddle. turn quickly. and,
when Drowned on both sides. take up
at once and serve with butter and
maple strip, or the following home
made sirup: Ono pint of light brown
sugar and half a pint OF water. Let
dissolve little while and then boil
for about five minutes. This is fine
and is easy to make. S. G. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
POPULAR TYPE OF FROCk
Chambray Trims Gingham

~, There Is said to DO a large demand
chis season for tho gown that has more
o1;;the dIessmaker's stamp than the
sses In tho shops and that speciality
any an, price within reason Tor models
which are exclusive. a New York
maker is this season again selling quite
generally to the smart shops Instead
OF restricting her designs to single
outlet. She is showing afternoon and
evening dresses and some summary or
candies. as well some frocks In the
sports class, but Of rather an elabor-
ate character.
I'VE specialize entirely in the dress
makers type of frock: each dress is
made separately and each model is de-
signed with the idea OF being individ-
uai and exclusive" said the maker.
, Many of the models arc charming.
Srown satin is made up with straight
bodice OF gold brocade in straight
draped frock which falls gracefully to
the figure and is caught with double
girdle. Navy taffcta in simple frock
interestingly features a trimming Of
rose chambray. used with restraint for
facing of collar. sleeves and single
draped pocket
a white Roshanar crepe frock has
most original embroideries OF emer-
aid green. the round organdie collar
and narrow belt. are piped and faced
with green chiffon and sleeveless
coat forms part of the costume
Another white crepe has fine white
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
New Style University
To Teach Employees.

The new Industrial university. which
President Charles Woodward and Sec
rotary Edwad HOLIDAY. OF the Indus
trial Association OF Cleveland. have in
View. as recently announced. Will orrcr
opportunities for training in lines tina,
nave never been seriously considered
before, as well as in certain branches
mat arc touched upon in some OF the
big colleges and schools OF the coun-
Try.
Ono OF the primary objects Of tho
university IL 10 bring employers and
employees together on the common
ground OF personal progress To do
this 1t will adopt curriculum thai
Will DO Of vital interest TO both and
oner Instruction that will DC OF bcnc-
Mt alike in the Office. the counting
room. the factoty and the sales 6eia
Industrial and business studies will
comprise tho branches tina, will be
offered. Fixed courses Of study will
90 laid out. just as in any other In
st'tutlon. and the studies will be pu.-
sued along practical lines under In
structors who know what they arc a,
tempting TO teach.
Glasses In forcmansh!p, clerical
Work. production cost accounting.
mechanics. management and all sub
1ccts related 10 these Will b, main
tained In addition TO the regular In :
otructors in the subjects taught. ar
fanSements Will be mad. for lectures
by the men Of advanced though, ana
practice in business and Industrial
matters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05

headings done in lacy designs on the
tsimmed yestee OF ,orsandie. Imported
chinons OF unusual coloring In Hover
design are prettily designed in ,draped
overdresS; one combined with Natter
blue chiffon has "A girdle combining rose
ana cornflower blue which slips unde r
ana over the ovcrdress at the waistiine.
The MORE frock Is shown in a light
golden brown and MORE is also attrac-
lively combined with organdie in self
color the sleeves and the uppcr skirt
or the lighter fabric. the bodice and
lower skirt OF the silk.
evening frockS of MORE are rather
SIMPLY made with straight bodice and
chlIon FOR short sleeves. A two-tone
elrdle gives the color interest and a
Corsage bouquet echoes the same tones
green. H'"' '0Se anu
brilliantly Oriental in it's coIorinr Is
a trock OF imported foulard which com.
bines Chinese red, purple. blue and
green IN vivid design, II is girdled
~ t~o tones OF blue and wide collar
o cd han de, embroidered ccru batiste is
otsandies are presented In light and
aark shades: simple designs are pre-
ierred Tor the simple fabric but these
100. nave original touches. brown
irock showing trim Of wide coarse
lace insertion dyed in the color Of the
FABRIC and bright yellow much tucked
organize has little appliqued pockets
or irish crochet lace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
Velveteen Frocks
Beautiful Shades Shown.
ny RITA sTUyyEsANr

More women are choosing velveteen
lrocks this season than ever before
for their soft richness. but also for the
patriotic pride that one feels at con
serving wool And such delightful
are real temptation. Bits OF en-
broidery, yards and yards OF silk braid
SIX SIN sashes or some fringe all help
tractivc.
II you cannot buy one OF the smart
m odeis that the shops are showing.
s y,eriy ii is,eiyy, YOU can remake that old
to-date street dress.
One clever girl recently showed me
had had iashioned from an old suit It
was made with straight full peplurn
and narrow skirt.
First she carefully ripped tho lining
and s inteslining from the coat. and re-
was cut down and the front basted
blouse tHi,S and carotally atted the front
eInbroidcTy 6 e e cam 90 S5Lye5
the front seam and added to the trim
cred buttons closed the back
The peplum was turned around, SO
that the opening would come in the
BACK For variety. the corners were
blouse and peplum Joined there was a
lovely crushed girdle OF dull green
satin The skirt was made a little
narrower and attached 10 the blouse
Economy demands that you conserve
materials, and especially wooden
goods; old,fashioned frocks and suits
With considerable saving Clear out
your wardrobe and remodel IL. as both
fashion and patriotism demand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
Breezy JIM at the B,u.b,rd.

Crane Wilbur. popularity known as a
matinee idol. and at present appear
ing as the lead in his own stock com
pany in California, is the star Of
Breezy Jim" which is the attraction
happy disposition and EXPRESSION IS
the counterpart OF Breezy Jim" and
his ability, TO make the most OF any
coupled with this story OF intense in
terest. guarantees good entertainment,
IN this breezy story OF his adventures
ORDERLY; and Screen Telegram are the
added features.
Beautiful photography lends charm
TO The Beloved Impostor." the Blue
Ribbon feature which will be shown
tomorrow and Friday. Most of the
scenes are laid In the South. and there
full streets. The story itself is an
amazing amazing, game Of hearts: in which
LladSs Leslie has he stellar role. 4
Big v" comedy and Hearst News will
also be shown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
WAR AND CHILDREN
Expert Discusses Situation

spiritual lesson which the young finally
derived from the world conflict and
also TO urge that the lesson now be
reviewed and made moro fixed in the
minds OF the children.
The children now know that Ii was
at last not mere big fight; not war
TO Kill. TO win. to overrun the weak.
other possessions OF any people These
coarser aspects OF the struggle were
moral purposes OF democracy. Justice.
good viii and human fellowship took
the place
Now. let us all try to hold this
quickened sense Of right and wrong
and nix It In the thought and practices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
Roth Hav, Rrovn rx..

Dear Miss Fairtax.-Will You kindly an
s~er through your column my Question a,
am rather worried. am in love with a
young man who has asked me marry him.
but hesitated because we have both roi
brown eyes Many people tell mo l should
hol go Win MIN. as We never will be happy
seeing that our Eyes are OF the same color.
TURN now 10 you as tnal resort and will
cision. r.
am half inclined TO think you must
nave written this letter as a little bit
OF FUN, the question asked is so absurd.
And. pray. where do you think Span
the inhabitants of other countries that
nave a brown-eyed population go for
thelr husbands and wives? II your let
hard work looking for trouble
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
Advice to Lovelorn
ny BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Her Ftrnt Sumner Ont

near Nils, Fairfaa-l have been readins
your YOU ADVICE day after day and l thought
loiiowing: ! am Soing out to supper with
young man and II Is the first time I have
my ne and don't know tho nrst thing to dc
ts,ions. but have refused them all 80 far
Indy oe!ise me By putting in full particu.
l conclude you are going 10 supper
at restaurant or hotel rather than
nothing at all alarming about the pro-
ceedinE II you will only keep your
mead and not get self-conscious
he viii probably hand you the bill
OF fare and ask you what you would
like 10 have. Don't do like some girls
and order the most expensive things
on the menu 10 show they are accus-
toned TO attention. Order something
simple. Don't eat quickly. and take a
sly glance at the adjoining tables and
see how the other girls act. Try to act
as naturally as possible and everything
VIII come out all right
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
AT the Movies

ISlS-Darbarn Casticton In "The
Silver King"
ODEON-EvcIyn NcsbIt In "Thc
Woman Who Gave"
T. " Irving Cummings and
George Mnctlunrrie In .'rhe UnvciI-
Ing Hand"
COLOSIAI-Alice Drndy in "Thc
World to Live In"
HICTOR-ElnIno HnmmerstcIn In
""nnted for Murder"
BIJOU-Ethcl Clayton in "Massie
Pepper
DLUcBIRD-Crane Williams and
Junnitn Hansen In "Bree1y Jim"
REN-Houdinl In 1.-THE Master
Mystery.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05

II is place OF somo size. stands $50
feet above sea level. and in winter has
temperature SIS degrees below zero.
Its average temperature Is degrees
above zero. The Russian government
owns the town, and Is interested in
having an administrative center where
trading Jews Of Siberia. carry on their
operations. All the inhabitants OF Yer
koyansek. with the exception OF a few
kutS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
How to Clean NIck-I.

To clean the nickel on stoves ant
ranges take wooden cloth, wine tn,
SCOT from tho bottom Of the teakettie
and. with this rub the nickel. If. Their,
~ grease or other dirt. first remov,
this with a damp cloth rubbed wei
with soap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
Thrills md Laughter.

At The Victor this week is Supplied
an abundance Of thrills and laughter
In the two excellent features present
ed there. First is Wanted for Muir
DER, the sensational production star
ring Elaine ianmerstcin, based upon
a hot-blooded young Amcrican's Fl
forts to land the ex-Kaiser and in
which many thrilling situation de-
Heiop; and into which is cleverly inter
same bill. East Lynne With Varia
TONS" is comedy Offering with Ben
Turpin Marie Provat and the Mack
a veritable gale of merriment. Norma
Talmadge in The Probation Wife" is
next weeks feature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
Menu Snrrestion.

Breakfast = Dried apricot sauce.
cereal, scrambled eggs. toast coffee.
Luncheon - Baked beans. tomato
catsup. apple salad. tea.
Dinnsr-Roast pork. boiled rice.
candies sweet potatoes, spinach. snow
pudding, coffee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
To Clean Suede C,ovc,

:. TO cleanse suede gloves first put on
the glove and take a piece of stale
breadcruSt. with about an inch of
crumb to 1t. and rub briskly all over
the glove. AS the bread gets soiled
get another piece until all dirt is re-
moved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05

When a pipe from a lavatory basin
mix handful of soda and a handful
or common salt together and force it
down into the pipe. Leave this for
nall an hour. then pour down a large
Hettleful OF boiling water. afterward
rinsing the pipe thoroughly with warm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
Plain suet Pudding.

When making a plain suet pudding
put 1t In an ordinary straight three.
pound jam Jar, we'll grease the lar
and cover with n saucer; steam. and
the pudding will be found moro salts.
factory than IL boiled in a cloth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05

TO clean black veil. wet it thor
tS a. WITH mix, gather one edge in
side Will fail evenly to it's former
width Continue shaking until dry.
which VIII take a few moments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
DR. JOHN MARVIN DEAN
Will Preach At the
Tabernacle Baptist Church

tonight from the theme: The Hardest
The services will begin with a song
service. He leaves Richmond on n
night train for another evangcIistic
campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
Evelyn NeAbit-Odeon.

will be shown in The Woman Who
Gave" in which the famous actress
plays the role Of an artists model in
the studios OF Paris where a crippled
American is painting a masterpiece.
On the Same bill Ford Weekly is
shown. Tomorrow brings Marguerite
Patch" adapted to the screen from the
famous stage success. A Ford Weekly
Is also shown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05

:. To clean an cnameled bathtub, wipe
dipped in turpentine and salt. Af,er-
ward wash it with clean warm water
tncn wipe 1t dry, and it will look like
new tub. - ''S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05

When saucepan smells after cook
ing hsh, onions, or cabbage in it, burn
bit or brown paper i'm the fire and
turn the saucepan over this. The
tunes from the burning paper will
cleanse the saucepan in 4 few seconds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
"rhe World to Live In.n

"Ihc World TO Live In"
At the Colonial today and tomorrow
Alice Brady will BIO presented In THE
World to Live In" a Select production,
Icing the story of a girl with no kin.
no money. nothing but wild desire
for happiness and The World to Live
In The question developed is whether
or not girl can be pal to man
ana how far can she play with flre
before be ing burned. On the same bill
special comedy feature will he
added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOL D

When there is no shoe polish at
s n1hs;,, lemon juice makes an excellent
SSuqostltute. few drops sprinkled on
Will give a brilliant shine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
World, co,a..< CT.

SoluSSt City.
where the rivers freeze to the bot
tGm and ,o snail trees snap, off from tho
coolest Inhabited city in the world
Verkoyansek. in Northeastern Siberia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
"MasEIe Pepper. Delights.

''.HHREIc Pepper" I1cIfEhts.
AZ the Bijou today for the last times
Ethel Clayton will be shown in Mag
gle. Pepper" tho delightful feature
which has entranced capacity houses
thus far this week. The burton Holme S
Travelogue and Bray Photograph are
added Thursday and Friday Pauline
FREDERICK Will be seen in Paid in
Full" the story of a worthless man
and devoted wifcs sacrifice 10 save
him. An Outdoor Travelogue and a
new Mutt and Jcff comedy cartoon are
extra numbers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-05
Fine Bill at Isis.

F1hG BTU
At the Isis this week is being shown
an unusually .mcritorious bill. includ-
ing William FaVershaw. the eminent
stage star. who. with Barbara Castle
ton. is seen in The Silver King"
Faversham is conceded one OF the
greatest OF present-day emotional ac-
tors and in this feature he has a role
as rich and fascinati ting as that Of Ham
soul Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew sup
ply the comedy feature in Once a
Mason. Hearts of humanity" is an
nounccd as next weeks feature