davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
y lDBARB PLANTS WILL,
MAKE DELICIOUS SWEETS
|alks, Which Are Used Only in Notwithstanding Coun
try furnish Basis for Paatable Preserves-Leaves
Are Poisonous and Should Not Be Used

cup Of sugar to each cup of fruit juice
Place ne juice in a preserving Kettle
ana bring to Il boil. Cook for five
stir until dissolved. Boil for ten min
ates ana then pour into sterilizcd
Gd lr,,1iy W sni cold cover with melted
This makes perfectly firm jelly
Rhubnrb Fruit Punch.
WASH ana cut ;wo lunches of rhu-
one quart of water. Bring TO n boil
and cook slowly for thirty minutes
G ;S2 and then rub through a fine sieve
dissolved and then cook for ten min.
utes Cool Place IN Il bowl and add
one orange, cut in small pieces.
Juice of two lemons.
One small bottle of maraschino cher
ries. cut in tiny pieces
Two syphonS of settler
Piece of ice.
Serve in fruit cups
Canned Rhubnrb.
Wash the rubarb and then cut into
one-inch blocks. Place in saucepan
and add one cup of sugar TO each two
lunches OF rhubarb Steam slowly
and partially tighten. Place in a hot
water bath and process for thirty
minutes. Remove from the jar ana
dasten the lids securely :, store in :.
When cooking rhubarb add one-halt
cup, cup o. s,n water to preven, burning. and
SOON oio ~ ~ i' InIbJfD contains
large Quantities Of water and Will
then provide sufficient moisture or
juice of its own. Rhubarb stewcl and
sweetcned and then served loo cold
makes a delicious fruit cocktail
Rhubnrb Shortcukc.
Place in a mixing bowl
Onc-half cup OF sugar
One egg.
Four tablespoons OF Shortening
Two cups of -four
Four level teaspoons OF baking pow.
der.
Three-quar,ers cup Of water.
Beat to mix, usually about five
minutes. Pour in well creased and
Toured deep layer cake pan Bakt
III moderate oven for thirty min.
utcs. cool and then split and iii
Rhubnrb Blanc Mango.
Place in saucepan
One and one-half cups of stewet
and Swcetencd rhubarb.
Six level tablespoons OF corn starch
Stir well until tho starch is dis.
solved. Bring TO a boil and cook 70,
ten minutes. stirring frequently 1,
prevent Jumping and screening Coo.
Now place a mcringue upon the cak.
made OF either ore cup of whipped
cream or fruit whip made as fol!
lows:
one-half glass of apple or quinc,
Jelly.
White OF one egg
Beat until mixture holds its shape
then place on cake.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
Blouse Styles
Short Sleeves

French blouses recently brought
over favor short over-1he -slEirt
length.
The short sleeve is used in n series
OF regulation blouses of net and
GeorEctte. The models are eXuuisiteIv
handmade and trimmed with cmbro!d-
cry and lace.
Soutache braidng is a big item on
oVerblouses in fan colorings.
An all around overblouse ie given
the apron effect by means of rufies
across the bottom of the front
iaisley prints are sponsored in an
elaborate window display.
The Elizabethan ruff effect appears
on 4 recent French impor;
George;te blouse uses beaded and
cuffs
Citron is offered as a summer shade
rejecting an earlier offering OF "ca-
nary yellow"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
NEW SLEEVE IDEAS

The newer b!ouscs all seem 10 have
some new idea carried out in the
sleeves The double sleeve is seen.
which consists of an overslcevc of ono
material and the undcrslccvc OF or
candle or plain colortN or white C;cor.
gcttc. There is a distinct tendency to-
ward added fulness above a very mar
row cuff at the wrist
Very short sleeves are not considered
here, as they are in Paris. One secs
elbow sleeves occasionally, but for the
most. part, they are all long, and even
evening dresses continue to have
sleeves OF some sort, even IL they are
only wisp OF tulle at the shoulder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
VEIL Is IMPORTANT

Selecting your wells is as important
as the choosing Of your gowns. The
right veil enhances - wonan's beauty
more Than any other accessory OF
dress.
is important. French women spend a
great deal of time adjusting their
wells. and consider 1t time well spent
More types of wells are worn now
than ever before. There is the cx-
tremely abbreviated veil. which may
be of inanlineS< and barely cover the
eyes. Then there are nutteriny wells
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

OF real lace. These appear ey
tailored hats. and they may fall
tip OF the nose or In line viii
chin. The picturesque type of w
should wear flowing veils: 1,erS tan
made sister fastcns this lacy flcgscV
cring tightly under her chin and s.
il in the back. i
There is as much diversity In II
mesh, and the shape OF the new vetts\
there Is in the rest OF today's fashi4
There are square wells OF octag
mesh. with scrolls and cheniileSs
to be draped over small hats. D
wells have points de Paris gro
with wide scrolls through the G
and woven borders. These M
Eame all their own; they are tf
Peep wells. Just go into one 80
best shops and try them oil on befS
the mirror, then buy ever SO mai
Of the one that fiatters you mostSAi
YOU will be successfully yelled. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
NEW FUR NOVELTIES

Animal skins for collars and cuos
are being used for evening wraps of
Easter sales show that the demand
lor small animal scarfs has not hin
dcred the sale or fox AMI wp;f. both
double and open models
Expensive furs are still rapo-,nJ in
and silver fox 'iue
Although the coatee is said TO be
passe for this season many Of mo
houses report good business on small
capes in mole and squirrel; combins
lions are said not to be in favor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
STUNNING NEW WRAPS

They are OF new silk called Pau1-
cite. which is kin TO the fashionable
Made into loose mantle like coats or
capes, these wraps have beautiful sin 8
ior inning, and are trimmed with col
iars ana cuffs of squirrel or other fur
One wrap had Il collar of soft prav
AnEora-and il was lovely.
other wraps were embroidered with
EeiNeiY chenille. and finished win
great chenille tassels
Iaupe. putty, Chinese blue and sill
yer gray are some of the lovely coIors
fn,n mhlch these new wraps are to be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
MORE DRESS SUITS SOLD

get into the trenches" says a manu-
facturer Of evening clothes for men.
and for che last year and a half our
business has been dead. Now business
is better than 1t ever was For cuta-
ways we can't fill our orders. Prices
are still high. probably 20 per cent
higher than they were two years ago
There arc some reductions in cost of
materials bat staples remain the same
and the prices keep up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
At the Movies

BIJOU-Ann Little In '0The Ronr-
ing ROnd."
ODEON-EvcIyn Ncsbit I'm "yvom-
nm, Woman"
COLONIAI-Iinrold Lockwood I'm
"a Nun OF Honor"
ISIS-Al week, "Thc Turn In the
Road"
VICTORIAN week, Luallc Lee
Stewart i'm "Fhe Eleventh Command
Mcnt."
HLUEnIRD-MneM Murray In "rhc
Scnrlet Shadow"
BROADWhY-.'Thc Girl OF My
Dream"
REN-Chnrlic Chaplin In "The
hank"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
A Wnshing Fluid.

Dissolve one pound OF potash in one
gallon Of boiling water; let cool and
add. two ounces each of washing amt
monia, sal soda and borax and ono
ounce OF salts of tartar Mix thor.
oughiy and keep in a corked jug. Use
one-half teacup to boilerful al
ing machine, and they will need Nc
boiling. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
metropolitan. Greatest Soprano.

the Metropolitan Opera House In New
York, acknowledged to be the leading
temple of music OF the world. the lis;
da Hempel. Miss Hempel has been the
partrular bright star among the
women for seven years. since the
OF dollars released her from Ions
European contract and allowed the
metropolitan company 10 use her name
tist has been a favorite in New York
riNalIing Caruso in her appeal to the
pig public, and recalling Sembrich
Me!ba and Patti by her matchlcss voice
Miss iiempei is booked for the Acad-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Nancy Wake Wright tas). Richmond.
Joseph j. Roberts tesl. Baltimore. Nd
May Brooks Clarke (c5). Richmond
Eugene ]. Harris (2s). Roanoke.
Lois AEncM f2Sl. Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS


Musical Comedy Mt Lyric.
Musical comedy will supplant vaude-
engagement of three days. Manager
Rex has secured the scenic and spec
tacuiar military comedy. Here They
Come" Tor Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday The comedy is presented by a
company of twenty-five comedians,
singers, dancers, specially artists and
pretty singing and dancing girls. The
story OF the picce has TO do with the
amusing and romantic phases of the
homecoming of the soldier boys and. is
said to be sprightly and interesting
one.
There arc twenty comedy players in
the cast. Numerous specialties are In
terpoated, including, some very pretty
n on,nhs.. ana ensemble terpsichorean
TO be handsomely equipped sceniaally
ana pretty costume effects are shown.
between the acts the Musical Hunters,
a comedy team of instrumentalists,
who have repertoire of classic and
popular music, will appear. Perform
ances VIII be given as usual during
matinccs AT $3.50 p. NJ. and evening
performances at and $40 O'Clock.
ThcEc Will he no change in prices. Mo-
ton pictures Will supplement the bill,
as usual.
"Comc Out Of the Kitchen,
Come Out OF the. Kitchen" the de-
ginia. which played a remarkable en-
gagement of thirty-two weeks in New
York. is from the pen of that brilliant
based the play on the novel of the
same name by Alice Ducr Miller Mr.
Thomas. some years ago, was a report
or on New York paper. but over
w r,t,h wnen Henry Miller produced his
The promise contained in this first
p!aTt mas since been more than fulfilled
ny Mr. Thomas in such successes as
What the Doctor Ordered" The Big
Idea and The Rainbow" Come out
Of tho Kitchen" will be presented at
the academy tomorrow and Saturday
ana Saturday matinee.
George hrliss Company.
The sale O. seats for the coming en-
Eage'ncnt Of George Arliss opens this
morning at the Academy for the per-
Iormances Monday and Tuesday. May
cd In Richmond. which includes j. II.
Barrie's newest playlet "A Wen Re-
mcmocred Voice" and Hubert Henry
!.,;: brilliant ihree-act comedy.
seen some Years ago when given by
Sir Charles Wyndham. and the Barrie
~'i'iece is having it's first American pre-
scntation In Chicago and Boston
where Mr. Ariiss has Just finished long
engagements. this Offering was pro-
nounccd the most brilliant of anything
yet seen with this always brilliant and
distinguished player. Manager George
{. Tyler has surrounded his star with
support of MIR. Arliss is Elsie Mackay,
a beautiful and talented young actress
viva BirEett who for several years
was leading woman with the late Sir
Herbert Tree; Philip MerivaIe, who is
we'll remembered as leading man for
Mrs. Patrick Campbell and for Lau
rcitc Taylor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
STORIES THE DEWDROPS TEL
by KATHARINE wnIrrLE DoBBs.

remember wha, my name was at
! nFst-have you forgotten"
Love Apple. said the little girl.
and viii YOU please tell me 4
cong sun beam came down between the
leaves and, all OF a sudden. inc dew
crop and the little red Old lady and
| the enemy were gone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

lJlJ. Dy MI NJ. "A wilson.
All rights rcscrved.)
q Rhubnrb.
Rhu barb is a plant grown exclusively
tor Us stalks. which arc served stewed.
afsauce or made into pies and GUS
,s,ds. 1t Is an interesting fact that
only English speak countries use
Vols fruit freely.
DO not use the leaves under any
as they are poisonous.
Many delicious jellies and conservcs
fare made from this fruit.
Rhubnrb md Rnisin jam.
Wash and cut in one-inch pieces two
lunches OF rhubarb. Add
3ne and one-half cups OF sugar.
Cook slowly for one and half
GLASSES. Cool. Cover with paraiiin and
Rhubnrb md nIce.
Mash one-half cup OF rice and then
'S zoo Unit, until soft in three cups of boil,
stewed rhubarb. sweeten TO taste and
then pour into a casserole dish. Bake
ior twenty-five minutes in "A slow
Rhubnrb Pic.
Wash and cut fine sufficient rhubarb
70 MI pie tin. Then line the pie plate
rhubarb. Nov place one-h hn fpr cup Of
;ugar in bowl and add five table
spoons OF -four; Rub between the hands
position, taking care that the edges
ire moistened with water to prevent
he juice from cooking out. Bake in
moderate oven for forty minutes.
Glaze the pie by washing the top OF
with an egg and milk wash.
49, Rhubarb TupiOca.
wash and cut into small pieces one
inch of rhubarb Cook one-half cup
sranulated tapioca in two and one
ialt cups of water. adding the rhubar b
"a one cup of graduated sugar. When
he tapioca is soft. pour into custard
ups and then place in pan contain
water and bake for fifteen min
es Serve with custard sauce.
RhubRrb Pudding.
hrea rn9s nf stcwed rhubarb
Ibis.
ne and onc-halr cups of brown
|ir. .
pc egg.
e-half cup OF -four.
30 level teaspoons Of baking pow
AZ well to mix and then pour into
pplns dish Bake for forty min
Rhubnrb for Jelly Making.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

LYNCHBURG. April 3o.-A wedding Of
much SOCIAL interest was socmnized Tuesday
evening at Court Street Methodist Church.
when Miss Sue Duval Adams. daughter OF
James Thomas Davis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

BI.ACKSBURG. April so-Miss Lucil,
katherine StanEer DAUGHTER of Mr.; anc
Cooley. OF Pipers Cap Va. were married
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
Advice to Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
n SLOW WOOinr.


Dear Miss Fairfax.--I have known very
esG iaS Ell for d ten years: the fact is
her about year ago joined t ,he ar lniH
IN "a, short 10 So TINE ynry wrSiS her caro- hen
came home about two months ago I caleb
see nc a' told n he sSe of ~ sTea,y pleased TO
she readily told me the same thing since
her out. Blu, WHOM wc come horne she imNi ins
s snr on h hafl a husEins and kissing party
Now: the question question I would like to hav
girl trust know nr 'R her SO sof o Sns
She is as good girl l. as San be found.
| am afraid you are too self-con-
tanned temperamentally TO realize how
much the young lady must think of
you. Remember. you have known her
much OF that time she cared for you,
but owing to the restrictions that
hedge in the fair" under such circum-
stances; she was unable to show it
Finally tho war brought matters to
tardy climax. and the girl is de-
monstrativc-wcll. it's up TO you to be-
come engaged and hurry up the we'd
TO consume in making up ones mind
Want. to Gain His Friendship.
Dear Miss Farfax-I met a young man
at ana and ns sTsafh
everything about this Young man al 'e and me {
viii You please al wise ism me 'f how rfpG may
gain this young mans friendship? I Was
going to invite him 10 my house but I was
ashamed 10 ask him. Il. r. y. a.
1t seems. as the young man has taken
no steps to follow up his first meeting
with you, that you really have very
little encouragement to go on.
In regard to the reports on his
reputation, why not have your father
or brother. Investigate these before GO
ing any further ito gain his friend
shiD?" From your letter, all of which
/ have not given it would seem that
you are bit too eager in this affair
And there is no surer way Of losing a
mans regard than to pursue him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

FREDERICKSBURG. April so.--LouIs r
VINCENT OF Bowling Green. and Miss MARY
in marriage Yesterday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Williams. relatives Of the
bride. near Milford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

FREDERICKSBURG. April oo.-Thomas II
iaislip OF Colonial Beach. and Miss Dorothy
r.. Eaton. OF westmorcland County. were
married here By Rev. George S. FitzhuEh
at the latters residence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

IYNCHBURG. April 3n-Cards have been
received here announcing the marriage NJ
II. Smith Payne formerly Of Lvnchburr
and Miss Doris Lillian Burland. of Ottawa
brides home April IS. They wfil reside in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

LYNCHBuRG. Aprn GOV. B. Jack of
Denver. Col. and Mrs. Bette Boyd. OF this
city. were ma married nio Monday at the parson
James d. Paxton officiating. They left i'm
inediately for Denver. where the groom i3 a
druggist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

,HARR1SoNBURG., April 9o.-Miss R4,h
FtcmminE and W. II. Baker married
yesterday at the home of the brides pa :
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. ". f. FlcmminE of
Maurertown. The groom is son OF Mr..
and Mrs. L. Baker. of Mt Olive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

,FREDER1CKsBURG. April sn-Mr. and
Mrs w r. Brooks: Of Falmouth. announce
the engagement OF their Youngest daurh-
ter. Isabelle. TO Erret Brickert, OF Pontiac.
future
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

Rhubnrb for Jelly Making.
The acid qualities of rhubarb will
replace those OF other fruits in max
ing all fruit jellies. To use add two
cups OF stewed rhubarb TO three pints
OF strawberries. raspberries or cherries,
Cook slowly until the fruit is soft.
Strain through fine straincr and then
measure. Al!o" Scvcn-clghths of a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

ft well to mix and then pour into
9pilng dish. Bake for forty min
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-27
CHANGE SYSTEM OF
 ISSUING LICENSES

Austin, Texas, Feb. 26.-The Texas legislature has changed the system of issuing license to practice law in the state by the passage of a bill which provides the naming of one examin- ing board by the state supreme court at Austin At present there is an examining board attached to each of the nine courts of civil appeals of the state.
 The house adopted resolution pro- posing a constitutional amendment to authorize the governor to issue bonds LID to $75 900 GOO for the purpose of constructing a road system in the state. Under the resolution admin istration of the proceeds of the bonds and the retiring of them is left in the hands Of future legislatures.
 A hill which would rennire un'n- corporated point stock comparies. linn ited partnerships, etc, to file with the secretary of state a copy of the agreement under which they work, was killed in the house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-27
JEWS PLANNING LOCAL CAMPAIGN
 FOR EDUCATION

Ben B. Veil is local chairman for the national campaign for Jewish re- ligious education, and with the as- sistance of Rabbi Raphael Golden stein will raise the Pine Bluff quota of ,275 of the s3o0.000 desired.
 The proceeds of the national cam paign will be applied to the support of the Hebrew Union college, the de partment of synagog and school eX tension, both of which are at Cincin natl. Ohio. and the Jewish bureau of civil rights, of Washington, D. c. The college educates raibbis for Jewish congregations. It's faculty consists of nine professors. and five special lec- turers and instructSc--. e depart ment of synagog and school eXten- sion in general endeavors to organ ize congregations, religious schools and temple women's organizations, and to win Jewish college men and women for the Jewish cause. It in- stitutes religious services at summer resorts, maintains religious welfare work at correctional institutes, hos pitals and institutions for detectives and publishes religious textbooks. The Jewish bureau of civil rights strives to eliminate secterian teach ings in public schools, to prevent class legislation and to open our country to all worthy immigrants.
 MT Veil stated yesterday that the local drive would begin soon, though the details oforganization had not yet been worked out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-27
pc DQETTvI TIEDM
 eOlv aaIH n'ov
Try Grard,uothnr's Old Favcrite Rec- ine of SaRe Tea and
 Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur nrororlv compounn- ed. brings hack the natural color to the hair when faded. streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mivtrre was to make it at hone
 which is mussv and troublesome Now adavs tv asking at any drng' store fni. "Wveth's Sage and Sslnhrr Com pound" YOU will 4"et a. large bottle of this famous old recine. imnroved bv the addition of other ingredients, at small cost.
 Don't stay gray! Trv it No one can nnssiblv tell that von,. darkenet vorr hair. as it does it SO naturally and evenly von 'darnnen a a4snonge cr soft hrush with it and drew this throuoh vour hair. faking one small strand at 'a time. bv morning the gray hair disannears. and after an other apnlIcation or two. vour hair hecomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-27
REPBLTCANS TO
 ELECT SPEAKER

-l
 Washington. Feb. 26.-With the Re- publican conference for selection of party candidate for sneaker of the house set for tomorrow night workers for the three announced candidates today began final efforts to obtain for their favorites the votes of the holdover and new republican repre- sentatives As the republicans expect to organize the next house. nomina- tion by tomorrow nights caucus probably will be equivalent to cleo ton.
 Campaign managers for the three csndidates-Frederi H. Gillett. of Massachusetts,, James R. Mann. Illi- ncis. and Philip Camnbell KansasT tonieht predicted the election of their respective favOrites.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-27
URGE PASSAGE OF
 RECLAMATION BILL

Washington. Feb. 26.-A delegation representing IA states called at the White House late today to urge prompt favorable action on the bill designed to assist in settling soldiers, sailors and marines on reclaimed land. President Wilson was out for a drive with Mrs. Wilson, but the wis itors saw Secretary Tumulty, who as- sured them the president was eager to see the bill passed and was doing what he could to impress his point of view on members of congress. Among the states represented in the delegation were Texas, Oklahoma, Arr kansas and Louisiana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-27
BRAKEMAN DIES
 FROM INJURIES
 FOLLOWING WRECK Freight Crashes Into Ca- boose of Train Near
 KedrOn.

J. w. Cowan aged 45, Cotton Belt brakeman, died yesterday enroute to Pine Bluff from Rison. following in- juries received at S:30 yesterday morning at Kedron when an extra freight train ran into t.,e caboose of the train on which Cowan was rid ing
 According to c. J. Lake, chief dis patcher, there were two extra freight trains going south. The second train ran into the rear end of the first train, and Cowan, who was in the ca boose of the first train, was fatally injured when the crash came. No one else was hurt, MT. Lake stated, and not enough damage was done to either of the trains to hold up traffic OH the tracks.
 Brought to Pine Bluff.
 Cowan vas taken to Rlson, and then brought back to Pine Bluff, but died before he could get to the city. One leg was severed and his body badly cut and bruised in other places. His home was at 1125 East Third. He is survived by his wife and two chil- dren.
 'No investigation has been made yet" c. J. Lake, chief dispatcher, said yesterday afternoon, "and we do not know exactly how it happened
 Conductor Jack Capterton had charge of the second train, and Con- ductor Burns the first. Engineer All bright was in the cab of the second train.