davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
USE VARIOUS CHARMS
ON HALLOWEEN NIGHT
COLLINS and Fairies Roam About, According to Celtic
Legend-Many Games Feature This Evening and
Housewife May Arrange Parties

one-half pound OF marshmallows cut
Mix and then serve.
Cider Cup.
Place In a punch bowl large niece
of ice and.
One gallon of cider,
-Four baked apples. cut into small
Two oranges cut into bits.
-Four bananas cut into bits.
Mix we'll and then serve.
the housewife to have leisure and the
household tasks become pleasure i'm
stead OF a burden.
Use level measurements in all
SUNDAY
Breakfast, o,30.
Grape Fruit
Cereal and Cream
Sausage and Io, Cakes Coffee
Dinner, 4;3O.
Oyster Bay Cocktail
Roast cn;c.a Tomato Soup c
Currant Jelly
Candied Sweet Potatoes Peas
Cabbage and Celery Salad
Orange Pudding Coffee
Oyster Hay Cocktail
Make n cocktail sauce as follows:
ilace in saucepan:
!, one cup o. sn s:.w.h tomatoes, rubbed
Four tablespoons OF finely minced
Cook untn the onions and peppers are
soft and theI. add
one tablespoon OF worstershire
sauce,
One tablespoon Of freshly GREETED
One teaspoon of salt
One-half teaspoon Of mustard
Juice of cne-half lemon.
Mix ;ncrouSh;y and then divide into
"A
Two tablespoons Of celery, cut in one
half inca cubes,
-Four oysters,
Serve ice Cold.
ton>t Chicken.
Select plump roasting chicken, and
on saturday remove the head and feet
oughly ans remove the neck and place
in small saucepan with the we'll
cleaned Eiblets. Add sufficient water to
cover and then cook slowly until tender
Chor the Ciblets fine and pick the meat
from the neck. Minc- sufficient onions
fine to measure one cup. Place in
ing and the onions: cook until the
onions are soft and take care not 10
brown. then add one cup, Of finely
COARSE outside branches. and the meat
from the neck and g:ble,s.
one and one-quarter cups OF bread
crumbs.
one and onc-half teaspoons OF salt.
One teaspoon Of pepper.
h"it tc"s Pooh VI 'HSine'
MiH thoroughly and then add one
stock from the neck and Eiblets Mix
thoroughly and then MI into chicken.
Rub the chicken thoroughly with
shortening and then pat in one half
cup of -four. Place in hot oven TO
brown quickly and then turn tn. breast
downward and haste with boiling water.
Cook in moderate oven for twenty
five minutes to the pound. gross weight
Basic every ten minutes with boiling
water.
Celery and Cabbage Salad.
Shred sufficient cabbage fine 20
measure three cups and then place in
sailed water and add one and ono half
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

cups, Of finely chopped celery. using
IN. s,s ieaX yes as well as the stalks. Let
We'll and turn on a cloth to remove
the water. Now prepare II dressing
as 1, iSl,owS; ; nlace on SOUP plate
one-hsif ,sasn "oon Of Of p mpTikao'
beat in very sioGwiy o Ssnh f"e sup ,he OF
salad oil. Beat until thick and well
blended and then reduce with
Eour tablespoons of vinegar,
Two tablespoons of cvaporatcd milk.
one teaspoon salt.
blend. then add two tablespoons Of
timely chopped parsley. Serve.
Orange Pudding.
Place in n bowl
One cup OF flour.
Ihree-quartcr cup of sugar,
One half teaspoon OF salt.
nwo teaspoons Of baking powder.
Three tablespoons Of shortening and
add
One half cup of orange juice.
one tablespoon OF grated rind Of
One weli-bcaten egg.
,bnn eat hard TO Thoroughly mix and
cups. Bake in moderate crate oven fo or
thirty minutes and then serve with
orange sauce and top with fruit whip.
Orange Sauce.
One One half cup Of orange. Juice.
ohe tablespoon of grated rind
TWO thirds cup of sugar.
Dne-half cup of water.
Ihree tablespoons OF cornstarch.
sur TO dissolve the sugar and starch
and then bring to boil. Cook Tor
IN I9re e MINUTES pn and then add the yolks
egg and one-half glass of jelly. beaten
20 st!f mcrinCuc, for TOPPING. or
inc orange pudding.
MONDAY.
Breakfast.
Sliced Bananas
Cereal and Cream
Eacon and French Toast Coffee
Luncheon.
Potato Soup
Shrimp Salad
Whole wheat Bread Tea
DINNER.
Celery and Cabbage Salad Radishes
Brown Onion Soup
Cold Cuts of Chicken
Spiced Plum Jam
Baked Potatoes String Beans
Apple Pic Lettuce cn
Breakfast.
Oranges
Cereal and Cream
Dreamed Beef on Toast Coffee
Luncheon.
Chicken Hash With Minced Peppers
Annie pie Lettuce 80,
Chicken Hash With Minced Pepper.
PICK the meat from the carcass Of
the chicken and then cut fine Place
in saucepan and add
Two green peppers, chopped fine and
parboilcd
One onion. grated.
One and one-half cups OF cream
sauce,
One teaspoon of salt.
One-half teaspoon of paprika.
TOSS gently TO mix and then heat
slowly until scalding hot. Serve on
toast.
Dinner.
Cheese Canapc
Celery iome-Made Relish
Beef Ia Mode Islanders Stylc)
Boiled Potatoes Lima Beans
spiced Pears Coffee
Beef u Ia Mode tFlnnders Style).
Select a three pound cut of fancy
rolled brisket or Boston roast and
pack into TIE rolled meat
One cup Of chopped onions.
Then place in bowl and add
Two green peppers. chopped fine,
One cup OF chopped onions,
Two whole cloves
Two whole allspce.
Piece OF garlic the size OF pin head,
Two cups of vinegar.
One cup of water.
Cover the meat in this mixture and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

Radishes Celery
Flemish Potple
Steamed Winter Squash Corn
Lcttuce'
Junket Coffee
Flemish Pot PIC
Cut the meat left from the beef a
In mode into small pieces. Line a
wcll-greascd casserole dish one-half
inch thick with mashed potatoes and
then add to the meat
One cup of onions.
One cup OF finely diced carrots
Two green peppers. parDoiled until
tender
Two cups of cream sauce.
The balance Of the gravy left from
the meat. Cover with crust Of pastry
bake in slow oven nifty minutes. serve
from dish.
FRIDAY
Drenkfast.
Sliced Bananas
Cereal and Cream
Soft-boiled Eggs
Toast Coffee
Luncheon
OYSTER stew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

Brown Hread Sandwiches
Junkct Cocoa
Dinner
Oyster Cocktail
Baked Sea Bass Tomato Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Corn
Lettuce
Stewcd Fruit Coffee
SATURDAY
breakfast
Sic. q Oranges
Cereal and Cream
Famed Scrapple
flashed Brown Potatoes
kolis Coffee
Luncheon
Fish Salad
Rye Bread and Butter
Stewcd Fruit Tea
Dinner
Celery Radishcs
Broiled Steak
Lettuce
Apple Dumplings Coffee
ACCOMAC
ACCOMAC. VA. Oct. 25-Afiss Grace
y. Hutchinson, of Old Point and Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

ACCOMAC. VA. Oct. 25.-Miss Grace
n. Hutchinson, of Old Point. and Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
Celery and Cabbage Salad.

Shred sufficient cabbage fine 20
measure three cups and then place in
sailed water and add one and onc-half
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Mayor, On Trial, Accused
Of Playing Police Politics

Philadelphia, Jan. 24.-Evidence
tending to show that policemen and
firemen were shifted about for po-
litical aspirations was presented to-
day at the trial of Mayor Smith, on
charges of conspiracy.
Particular care is being exercised
over the commemorative witnesses
A policeman, ostensibly guard
was challenged by counsel for the
commonwealth. The suspect was
asked if he was trying anything
like you did in West Chester"
The prosecutions attorneys say
they believe the policeman attempt
ed to influence witnesses during
trials of other accused, growing out
of the same case. Several business
men. testified they were promised
protection" if they would support
political favorites.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Minimum Wage Demand.
ST. ALOYSIUS PLANS
RETREAT FOR WOMEN
Rev. Francis B. Goeding. S. J.,
Opens Services TOMORROW Night.

Beginning. tomorrow evening and
every night next week. an impressive
retreat for women only will be con-
Quoted at St Aloysius Church by the
Rev. Francis b. Goeding. S. j.
Catholic and non-Catholic women are
invited.
Arrangements for the seating of
2.5oo women were completed by the
clergy at st. Aloysius last night
The exercises are open to both mar
ried and unmarried women.
Father Goeding is said to be one of
the Jesuit orders ablest pulpit ora
tors and a notably successful con-
ductor of missions and spiritual re-
treats.
Each morning next week at 9
o'clock there will be a retreat service
for women who are unable to attend
or to gain admittance to the night
exercises
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.

Midnight, s3; @ am, "A; an, AZ; 6 am,
10; 8 am, 40; 10 am, i2; II noon, Is; pm,
"a; pm, A; 6 pm. As; pm, a; 10 pm.
40. Highest, IS: lowest, 40.
Relative humidity: am, 60; 2 pm, 46; =
pm, 46 Rainfall (s pm. to PM, trace.
Hours Of sunshine. IS. Per cent of possible
sunshine, 50.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Start Recruiting Drive
for D. E. Colored Guard

A mass meeting will be held in the
interest of the recruiting campaign
for the Second Separate Battalion. n.
G. D. c.. in the Pythian Temple.
Twelfth and L streets northwest, to-
morrow afternoon between and 4
o'clock. Lieut.. Ulysses K. Browne
and Lieut. Eugene cambridge, both of
whom recently returned from France,
will be among the speakers.
Company A of the Second Separate
Battalion will be mustered in in about
a week. This will be the first colored
unit of the District National Guard
to be mustered in. This mass meet
ing is being held for the purpose of
obtaining a number of recruits for
the purpose of making a creditable
showing in the Home Coming parade
on February %
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
GILLETT TO OPPOSE
SEATING OF BERGER
Declares Disqualification Should
Be First Act of Next House.

The first open opposition to seat
ing Victor Berger, of Wisconsin. as
a member of the House came today
in statement from Representative
Gillett, of Massachusetts,. candidate
for the Speakership in the next Con-
gress.
Gillett said that refusal to seat
Berger should be the first act of the
next House, because Berger was
found guilty of charges of disloyalty.
THE evidence convinces me of his
disloyalty. and 1 believe the country
generally approves the verdict of the
jury, and l think his guilt is suf-
ficiently manifest to disqualify him
from Congress-" Gillett said
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
CALIFORNIA "DRYS" WIN.
Obtain Supreme Court Sanction to
Ratify Amendment.

San Francisco, Jan. 24.-Gov.
stephens oan certify to Congress the
ratification of the Sheppard dry
amendment, it was definitely decid-
ed today when the Supreme Court
sustained the demurrer to the appli-
cation for an injunction against the
Governor prohibiting his certifica-
tion.
The vets demanded the injunc-
ton. Notice of the ratification pre-
yiously was sent to Washington by
presiding officers of the assembly
and Senate.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Soaked.

Once upon a time Judge Hard
ison made a remark to the eject
that hotel bellhops were a very
worldly wise bunch.
The judge overlooked one fellow
named Gilbert Cotton. who worked
in a Pennsylvania avenue hotel,
where a square meal costs s11.42.
e. Gilbert must be a trifie hard of
hearing. else he would have heard
the other bellhops talking about the
activities OF the cops, and how they
were catching bootleggers in their
ranks in the big hotels
Anyhow. Gilbert was foolish
enough to sell a quart of -Four
Roses to Sergt Burke, a notorious
sleuth. for a $40 bill.
Sergt. Burke and Sergt. Bean
worked together and between them
they have sent the price of whisky
sell il, thereby making the risks
greater.
We don't know how Burke
camoufiaged himself TO look like
a guest, but he got results any
way.
Bean already looked like a guest
In fact he looks more like a Sena-
tor than he does a cop.
1t was because Cotton got a stiff
price for the booze that made things
look black for him.
The booze was worth about So
at the most and all over that was.
of course, velvet to Cotton.
The court fined him $1,000 and
sent him down for six months.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Good Morning, Judge .
Human Interest Stories Of
Police Court Happenings.
Jes' a LIP Fuss.

Jes' q LIP Fuss.
According to Ada Smith, her hus-
bands favorite indoor sport was run
ming her out Of doors.
The husband, Henry Smith. said his
wife's favorite sport WAS not speak
ing to him for long periods at a time.
AS far as he IL concerned. he ought
to consider himself fortunate, insofar
as some men don't like to have their
wives chew the rag too much.
Be that as 1t may-there was no
excuse for his threatening Ada's life.
"Ef you knowed wot was in nah
mind" he used to tell her, ''yo would
neber stop runnin'."
1t can be easily seen that Henry
had forty different kinds of murder
on his brain and each method was to
apply TO Ada.
The court decided to question the
wife very closely. There were some
things it wanted to know.
When Ada answered the court was
convinced that Henry wasn't alto
gether as black as she painted him.
although he is rather dark to begin
with.
The pair have been married four
teen years. And during that time
Henry has refrained from killing his
wife.
And so the court let him go on per-
sonaI bonds, thinking him safe
enough to go back home.
Soak EN-, Judge.
Wife beaters come to this court
little too often to suit me-" re-
marked Judge Mcmahon yesterday
Joe Barnes faced him for assaulting
Hattie Barnes.
The Judge was right Because an
average of two a day come into court
and get exactly what is coming to
them.
Joe threw a lamp at his wife. The
lamp broke and then he beat her with
the pieces.
His little boy blew out the lamp as
he threw it and saved the father from
a more serious crime.
Hattie's head was all sewed up. Her
hand was badly cut and bandaged.
II he didn't drink so much booze,
Joe wouldn't have had to come into
court.
That is what is wrong with all wife
beaters. They have to liquor up first
and then they don't care what
they do.
Hattie told Judge Mcmahon that she
was tired of going around with both
eyes blacked. The neighbors made
fun of her.
II an outsider hadn't stopped Joe he
might have killed her.
The court took this into considera-
ton when it sentenced him TO six
! months.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
DEPARTURES.

Accumulated excess of temperature since jan
uary l, 1919, ITS; excess of temperature since
January ], 1918, +75; accumulated excess of
precipitation since January l. 1919. +LD; er-
cess Of precipitation since January l. 1919. +Lo3.
Temperature same date last year: Highest, IS;
lowest II.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

something nice for Irene, his wife.
however. Irene demanded an iron
cad guarantee that he would make
no more threats.
When the testimony was all in, ev-
eryoody in the courtroom was won
defing how Pete managed to keep his
hair from getting gray these thirty
years.
Old man Job wasn't in IL with Pete
when 1t comes to being patient.
The court sympathized with him
and dismissed the case.
Lavender's shady Life.
Charlie Lavender, well known TO
the local police, mas had a very
colorful career.
He used to tell fortunes in a very
vivid manner He started on that
punk after he broke away from a
BOBBY hatch.
He called on Hattie Johnson the
other day on Twenty third street to
tell her fortune.
Time is going to pass quickly
with you" he told Hattie as he
looked into her palm.
"Ah shorely does belieb yo' Mistah
Labbender," said Hattie with won
derrnent
Well-sure enough the fortune
teller's prediction came true.
After he had gone, Hattie looked
around for her watch and couldn't
find it.
Lavender came back again. this
time, to sell 1o-cent ring for 81.
Hattie told him to sit in the parlor
while she ran upstairs and get the
money. What she did do was 70
send her little girl for a cop.
The court looked into the mans
record very deeply. much to Laven-
der's irritation. He had stolen
watches before.
Judge, what difference does Il
make what I did 100 years ago?" he
asked the court.
Not very much" said Judge Nc
Mahon, as he sent him down for six
months.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25

The weatAer-Fa,r and marner.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Selection Of Gregory's
Successor Will Wait

Selection of an attorney general TO
succeed Thomas W. Gregory will not
be made until President Wilson re-
officials here believe. They point out
that there is 10 need of haste, as Mr..
Gregory's resignation does not take
effect until March 4. and the Presi-
dent wishes to confer personally with
advisors here before making a choice.
J. Mitchell Palmer and Sherman
Whipple continue favorites.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
TAFT TO AID
IN CAR TANGLE
Ex-President Will Sit on
Board to Settle D. c.
Wage Dispute.

The National War Labor Board,
of which former President Taft and
Basil M. Manly are joint chairmen.
yesterday assumed Jurisdiction over
the arbitration of matters in dis
pute between the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company and it's
trainmen, members of Division 6S9,
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees of
America
This action was taken following
the filing of a formal report by
Hugh l.. Kerwin, director OF con-
ciliation; and Rowland B. Mahony.
commissioner of conciliation, of the
Department of Labor. in which the
grievances claimed by the union car
men were set forth. together with
the agreement on the part of both
the company and the trainmen to
submit the matter to the War Labor
Board for adjustment.
- First Hearing Monday.
The first public hearing. at which
both sides will be given opportunity
to present the facts, will be held
on Monday.
The hearing may be conducted
, before one or the ohairmen of the
War Labor Board or a referee, who
will take the testimony and later
make report and recommendations
to the board. The particular course
to be followed will be decided to.
day.
Twenty-Five demands are made by
the union in the contract which the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company agrees to submit to arbitra-
ton.
The more important demands made
by the union include a ten-hour day;
recognition of the union as representa-
tive of the employees: continuation of
the presnt wage scale by contract: ar
bitration of all questions and grievan-
ces that may arise in the future; 20
per cent of all cars run to be straight.
the rest to be swings; and that all
runs must be completed in twelve con-
secutive hours.
Minimum Wage Demand.
Also that motormen and conductors
shall be allowed to select their runs in
accordance with seniority and service
with the company, and that no trip
or movement Of a car shall pay less
than 70 cents. and that conductors
shall be allowed ten minutes time for
making out their reports and turnin i,
in receipts.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Fletcher Starts Today
on Trip to Washington

Mexico City, Jan. z4.-American
Ambassador Fletcher announced to-
day that he would depart tomorrow
for Washington. mainly on a pleas
ure journey. He was at the national
palace yesterday bidding farewell to
President Carranza.
The government will furnish the
ambassador with a special car and
a heavy escort for the journey. An
officer of the Foreign Department
will accompany Fletcher to the bor-
der.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
LOCAL FORECAST,

District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia:
Fair Saturday and probably Sunday; warmer
Sunday; fresh northwest winds diminishing
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Pete Is n Wonder.

Real optimists are so scarce that It
is a wonder the National Museum
hasn't a few specimens on exhibition.
Pete Lewis is one of those fellows
who, IL you told him he owed every
body in the world a SO bill he would
say. "Oh, well. the world amt sech
a big place"
For thirty years Pete has been try
ing to do something to please his
wife.
He isn't even discouraged because
she had him arrested on a charge of
making threats.
But everybody could easily see that
il he did make threats it was be-
cause he was driven to it.
He is even willing now to go back
home and continue to try and do
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-15
METHODIST CAMPAIGN
A Summons to All Methodists to
Attend Church Next Sunday

The hour has come-God's hour
and mans hour. Other churches are
also planning to- observe sthis hour
but on smaller scale, but the world
is challenged to observe the dignity
of the observance of Methodism
which at once celebrates a hundred
years of organized missionary effort
and the close of the worlds war.
Before peace was planned we were
preparing to share in the campaign
to follow the great war by worthy
campaign with Christ as our lead
er to extend His kingdom through
out sorrowing world. 1t was to be
a campaign of thanksgiving, of
conservation, of reinforcement, of
reconstruction. 1t implied the fol-
lowing up the plowshare Of war
with the seed basket and the sickle
of peace. Every mission field at
home and abroad made its askings
in the light at once of its needs and
of its opportunities. With the New
Testament now in six hundred Ian
guages We feel that the time is ripe
for our church to send out five hun
dred additional missionaries in the
next five years. What heroes they
follow, fit though few, in the great
mission fields which have been pio-
neered. Our conquering Lord has
opened the world to US to occupy in
His name, has guarded the seas,
has shortened the distances until
now the world has become a great
where the watchman
can see eye to eye.
Let the campaign which opens on
May 18th be ushered in by great
Church-going Sunday that shall I'LL
all our churches, both with crowds
of worshinner's and the spirit of
faith and prayer. It is our Lord who
summons US to meet Him in the
place of worship. Let ours be the
answer to His gracious call
for service. He is mobilizing His
army. Let the foundations of hell
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-15
THURSDAY MAY Is, 1919.
CHILDREN'S WEEK AT LANE

Children's Week was observed at
Lane during the week April q to
May 4. Much credit is due Mrs. Ed
win Mcdonald as leader, assisted
by the various committees, for the
wonderful success achieved.
On Wednesday evening the
"Child's Division Conference was
held in the Methodist church, Mr..
Deery, of Kingstree, gave very in
structive talk, which was very much
enjoyed by those present, and we
feel sure there has been and will be
much good resulting therefrom.
On Friday afternoon an ice cream
party was given to the children on
the Methodist church lawn, and was
enjoyed by at least 100 children and
many grown folks. Mrs. B. E. Nc
knight, assisted by large number
Of ladies served ice cream and cake
to the children which added much
enjoyment to, the occasion. The chill
dren played various games and all
had a wonderfully good time.
The pageant was presented on
Sunday evening in the Methodist
church. 1t was also a great success.
The church was well filled by a very
appreciative audience. Most of the
parts were taken by the children OF
the Sunday Schools, and they de-
serve much credit for the way in
which the theme of the play brought
out "The Rights of the Child We
are sure no one in the audience
could but help appreciate their cf-
forts, and we hope it will make
them more determined than ever to
assist in the development of the
Christian education of children.
The music was in charge of Mrs.
Lois Cornette, Mrs. Edwin McDon-
aid, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Rodgers,
Mrs. Claude Shirer and Miss Alyce
Connor, having trained the perform