davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
WINCHESTER

lSneyinl 10 The Times. Dispatch.
WINCH ESTER: VA. Feb. 10 Miss
susan Reid Williams has returned
from baltimore and Washington
Or. and Mrs. ~ G. SwimIny have
returned from visit to friends in
Richmond
Major L. NJ. HcszcL United states
Army. has been ordered to duty al,
Camp Lee.
REPRESENTATIVE J. William Golfer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
CLIFTON FORGE

lSpccial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. Zen. Is
Mrs. Hazel Eddins and her sister. Bar
bara. arc visiting in Richmond and
Newport. News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaddy. Who were
recently married in Baltimore. have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
Smart Showing
Girls Wash Dresses
Sale of
Underwear
For Little Sister

- tucked and hemstitchcd
G. TO II years). o5r.
pr ,,,,,pc i, 49,,
.;,, or
W. "'''' " '1''o'''0'''"b
a"u face. ~ t. . years.
'o'' 70 ~ - years. 'or'
DRAWERS Of long cloth.
tucked runc and lace
edge. g, 4. 6 years.. iSc:,
Is, 10, II years., '9c.
Lone; CLOTH Drawers win
hin ,ucks nn,broidcrcI
rut,lcs T.. & vcarsl
Re: (S, 10, u years. &C.
KNIry<rppOcErc ~,
! onr C,,o,h Dr,,rorc on,
hro;Gorod ruu,o ~
vcars) &c; (S 10 -
vcars). zoe,
,,,e.,.r,e,,
cloth, tucked and cmbroih-
cred iii, IL, 49,. 75c and
500.
cIJIIDp T. E.c ,roa,,;o. :,
knickerbocLcr stylc made
of long cloth embroidery
trimmed drop seat, G, 10
IL years., s1.00.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

:, o'clock At thc--Jcfrcrsom Hotel. Miss
!ia1dt Wallace WILL spcalS on How to
the preScn, high prices 81 food and how
TO reduce thcm.
TIL" rcsLiar monthly meeting of the
Ladies or charity will be hold at ST.
joSeph's Acsd.rly "Wednesday afternoon al
"'vi"ck Ma mernl -rs are urged to attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
BLOUSES
Youthful Looking and inexpensive

Youthful Looking and inexpensive
lNE WOLFE Waists, pin tucked front and
cuffs, hlet cdging on collar and cuffs.
TO be worn either high or low neck
WAISTS OF WOLFE, with wide flet or
sailor collar and across square neck.
Tucked yesice. hemstiichcd turnback
cuffs. sos.
french Wolfe Waists, with cross hemstitch-
ing forming vest; pearl buttons on either
side; collar square in back, V in front:
two-inch rieating around collar and cuffs.
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

arrived in the city. and VIII make their
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. J s Smith and daugh-
ter are visiting Mrs. Smiths parents
In liarbor City, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. O'Conner. OF this
city. have recently returned from Hot
Springs. Ark. where they spent some
time.
J. *. Dawson has returned from
Roanoke. where he attended Il meeting
OF y. NJ. G.. y. men.
Mrs. Henry Thompson is visiting her
brother, i. W. Byers, i'll Roanoke
J. w. DcntOn ;aS returned TO iiuch-
anan after stay OF several days in
the city.
Miss Arty" Withrow Is visiting her
brother. Jasper Withrow. in stanton.
Mr.. Withrow has recently returned
from France
Mrs. T.. T.. Peck of Scwci, W. VA.
and Mrs. Emma Summers. OF Mtndcr
w. Va. who have bccu guests OF Mrs
6. y. Via. have returned to their
homes.
lowering Lane, of the United states
Army. IS spending his curlouglI at the
home al his parents on toNDury Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
Sweaters
For Children

MISSES Shetland Wool
~ Coat style sweater,
sailor collar, belt, patch
pockets. In rose, Copcn,
Nile green and myrtle 6
10 l. years.. 5000.
INFANTS Fancy Weave Coat
Sweater. with sailor or
round collar; salmon trim
med in turquoise and
white trimmed i'm t,lr-
uuoisc q TO 5 years).
sos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

SMART TAILORED models at
- $3.50. Also Blouse effects,
with silk vest. Navy and Black,
$3.50.
SUITS IN SERGE, Gabardine and
Vigoro. Tailored lines. Some
loose box effects with vests.
Others braid bound with pockets
and belt. Navy, black, tan, gray.
$500 and $3.50.
NEW SUITS ARRIVING DAILY,
FROM $4,000 TO S125.OO.
Observation-Disclosures Needle Cord, Sill
vertone and Silks
Strictly tailored models, with vests
Blouse effects. Some are braided and
embroidered. The vests are made Of
Tricolet and Duvetyn. Colors mostly,
Navy, but some arc shown in Black.
Rookie, and smart Tweeds- 90 to
$l25.00.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
HARRISONBU

Special 10 The Times pispntcnl
lARRlSONBtRG, VA. Fen l5.-Rc,
y. e. llamnack, supcrin tcndcrt Of Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
Kiddie Coats

\ /ELFJ|r Goats with gathered backs, belt
cd, collar trimmed with braid in con
trasting coors. In navy. turquoise, Bur
gcndy and black. (3 to 6 years. $3.50
values, at $500.
COATS Of chevot in navy and Oxford full
belted; trimmed in buttons; velvet and
beaver trimmings on collar (S TO ~
$10.9S values. Special, $3.50.
BOYS TAN COATS in pinchback and beltcd
models. Doubc-breast inverted and
patch pockets. (2M to s years.. SIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

w 70. '-',It'IuT. Methods g
s r1a i"ss' u n, ,-5.sN hons omo'roa
.I9sssS5 S:@I ss i9' Gti s" ass} + s. cs
-hsn=c H'iFls 100
f.3; III WS NH NEE ao Wsso M2;a.4.,
is4n'h ana Graie .s:.res!,. 49, - N'"''
p es1,f -eEn HI. 1's12n,hn meeting o. m,
" s' :. u rTfes @ =, fsS nrp,tf
fhornlng OF 1850 O'Clock
ssTh G ms s. J Sa;,, co,e i,;ns p.osn,er
s',.r'lce !. urea 'e.' it,
sftee HeP;:nc crei, Of Klusg D.ysn,e,.
VII meet MohGay afternoon II 10 "'GI1Gt
I,tn F, 4r:' No'meUt -'ig E.s, MI
II ft gse, %Sn-" ha .:oe v;i,Y sey ra,
IsS ,os AZ E2od E'si GIace S;'eci 'Mpaa.y
a ss3sas Tife Tr.f;tg%. I'-s,-l.r;,.. 81
Ss ssT;s4 to , os dssHs:rd :, s4nssse h..G.
gI.iay af,e TTrsn ~ 30 f.1fi4 Suesta
Adsle Cart The textile .rts-.pinrt,,
3dyGng. Hssying III, 6rjgln. 'hoin4."' " fuf.
f OF The lsWs We sGet.n ir'"; " s,smd ,.
ssStns and the lecture Will De i.Iu-tratea
se5. Miss mei'n SioaIien' "a 20 b., l aS3
M. n5,n OF the meeting re- h%9tesses Tor ,he
q p. Cadet, Mrs. stysrt. Michsun. go
s..is q ;ef tPs r,g. ss% q
Issss.H s,,ss. ssi;sf;.h% s. r a.
:saS bay in May. aai Other importsntr bu l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
Boys
MiddySuits

DOYS' PAUL JONES
- MILDLY Suits, in
white galatca with
navy collar and
cuffs; insignia on
sleeve; lace front.
e to s years..
SOS.
PAUL JONES MILDLY
Suits Of galatca, in
all white. and white
trimmed in COpen;
emblem on sleeve;
yoke back and
'front.' G. to s
years.) 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
IN AND o,I' oi,-ru,y>

~ sud Mrs Marion Z; Ty,i.r , ,.f,.,
fse* sri' '" ~ !ef' Nv"atcxd.v 10,
sSh.: 81 s!N N+LJ.s. IA E.ori.. -it": : Vsi,
~: c;tr 7'S'ef. A'i-. Joh4 r ii9gGoud. "
AUG Mr. h',hur Glass gov nav. l.,ssi
~ ; t,o~c NG"rr-'. Il l.. fpi lhe s..,.om,
,.iing - "'HHy some 'ims m ,hr
ST. Sis 'i iaao, i r, ,3S%45 r.,r. m.
sinter with her .ousIn NJ, ..,.n.n8 ~"
G4,h: OF M'n"c"poY-, aunl
- a III Ia, =: p; Momr .ag NJ 4! ". Eoun.
x6IsSs. Hsi' fttHr.cu rom Sew YORK rnrr.
..hey ai;noca III. Mrctiug OF tAG \. i'm
s,SS&nc ivr tho Enforcement o., pcHce ="
rSs' N'"o"S' - Ce.eEs's fEoa. Nirsiuia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
Goats for
Infants

IN L a n y S Long
l Cashmere Coats,
cape collars, seal
loped and cnbroid-
cred designs; full
lined, $s.9s.
INFANTS Long Coats
Of Cashmere; silk
lined, turnb &C X
cuffs, hand en-
broidcrcd collars.
$3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
WOME>'s MEETINGS

woman Missionary So .e.N AK
10! No. =, @! ''ytcisry Methodist ,th,,,'N
n ,sa-, ;nne' ~ IN i--.sh hons. ;o,uorrog,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

cntative j. William Collier
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
Scientists Assert That "
Brovyr-Eyed Men Are Far NJ. \
\. /. 4. 5. IN Lead as Bigamist9

Eminent doctors. scientists and Grim
inologists say that brown-eyed men
are dangerous. They Have estimated
that more than rs per cent Of the
worlds bigamists have brown eyes,
and IN explanation say that 1t = due
to the fact that brown-eyed men gem
orally have a dash Of Southern blood
In their veins. They are more pas
sionate. have stronger and deeper emo.
itions and consequently are more fasci-
mating to women. IL Il s,s:s !. .l,2...
d. Eyebrows that droop and eyes that
are close together are found among
the worst rogues on the calendars, rays
one detective. Those who have made
Z study Of chara acteFistics also tell no
that the snub-nosed man and the man
Who yanks his mustache down and the
man with steel-blue eyes 1re selfish
and melancholy, and have no stead.
fastness In their make up. Out OF "a
murderers, specially selected, for tho
brutality Of theiD crimes, nd fewee
than is have steel blue syes.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
Ape, =, : !. ]. Farm Hand, i Z |,
Psof. Richard Lysch Garner Plans
N.,;oa q Godlasi y. S

s 4 o. {. w -
{ Prof. Richard Lynch Garner has an
nounced his intention Of establishing
. nation Of chimpanzees and gorillas
IN the United States for the ultimate
purpose Of uplifting the entire ape
race, says New York correspondent.
Professor Garner has Just returned
after two Ind onehalf years IN the
French Congo gathering specimens Tor
the Smithsonian institution. :
Z The apes today. In their uncultured
state, are second only 10 the human
family In point Of intellect the profes.
sor said. He believes that apes. 1
given the advantage Of modern educa-
tion and entironment, would develop
into Z race that would SOW and reap
ana ton ID the mill. II refined youn1
lady apes the professor sees . possible
solution Of the servant problem. -
sam, boy ape that shared hy
home In Africa, learned TO fetch things
I called for" he said. ..He became %
particular - about bed sheets being
smoothed out, and he couldn't 60 TO
sleep without . pillow. Il man could
train q dog to herd sheep man ean
make farm hand out Of IN ape.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
Dawn as II is Welcomed by
Animals, Birds Of the Air !.
d. I'll. and Posies Of the Field

! .E2 The dawn that dispels sleep, IN
nature is only welcome. The cows
that have drowsed since evening twt.
light, crouched IN ungainiy comfort
on the ground, like half-produced
sphinxes to the nightswandererS vague
vision, with now and then momentl
munching of the cud IN their dreams,
wake at the first gray ttnts, upheave
their clumsy bodies, and fall to browst
ing daintily near the pasture bars.
Y The birds stir In the high bougha
and the bushes. call and twitter to
each other, preen their ruhled feathers
and shake slumber from their joyous
thrOats In song. 3.3;s s.55 ss$., ss$t L
The fragrances Of herb and flower:
the roses charm and the balsam Of the
,firs, exhale upon the dewy afr. The
casts perpetual miracle, coursing the
globe forever from its source II the
mid-Pacific waters, is at the verge Of
revelation. The riddle Of the nights
dream opens its mystery as the lighter
tints are absorbed into, the splendid
heraldry OF morn. Earth with . rich
expectancy awaits the new reyealment
!, always 1t hand, ever withdrawn.
going % With the dawn O. new days -
Charles Goodrieh Whiting. 3
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
I. HINTS FOR THE. ] ! It. I. !.
POULTRY GROWER

& Cholera and blackhead. q common
disease Of which many kinds Of do.
mestic poultry die, but most commonly
chickens and turkeys, has no real
name in poultry annals. though on
making diagnosis Of the dead birds
often It Is called cholera, blackhead
and q few other names, when, after
all, It Is merely acute Inflammation OF
tho intestines caused BY feeding con-
stipating food; says one person.
~ 1t Is true that fowls after eating
drastic poisons. win show up with the
same intestinal Inflammation, but It
is more commonly due to feeding q, ,
too-heavily concentrated ration. It Is
the mysterious disease that SO often
kills hogs calves and sheep. In the
first it Ii, as in poultry, too: often at
tributed to cholera, and the owner
goes on feeding in the old way instead
Of giving the flock, or the herd. plenty
Of pure water at all hours to quickly
pass the concentratedsfo food on to quick
elimination. helped on by regular
doses of EPSON salts. y! 5sst 4.
This neglect is more apparent with
poultry than other stock. Corn is one
of the feeds most sure to bring on
this condition, If fed in large quanti-
ties to any kind of stock. With poul.
Try, as with other stock. and especially
ID spring when frost lies on the new
grass the trouble at times will bring
about great loss. . 81. .::5 sl=, .,sss
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
lcasein Of Mix Makes The
Best Enamel Covering tor
Wings Of the Ahplanes

Scientists recently have discovered
that the casein of milk makes prob.
ably the best enamel covering for air
plane wings. The paint frpm casein
dries quickly, II . smooth - enamel,
ap6 IN . few hosrs becsnes impefvf
on 20 veathef eondftiens.
Ckesin aft9 belng exraeted non
sAkim- -milk ana dried kas -four peincipal
nses: 4. Ihs0e pEeparation e piss.
tic masses ana lAlalith o substitute
for hoen, ivory, celluloid 3 Al .
painting material :. Al . nucilage
and cement 4 A dressins and
eolor-Axfne neafun IN textiles.
Il b ueed h plastic masses Tor the
makin9 e caanh4 collar buttunA iml-
tatioa llnolsum and leather, and bone
ana electrical insslat1ng material.
0alallth, meanfAg .mfIk sto0e,s n
Inade fruu easesn Into initnticn mxf.
~, coaoeed f9nttuKo decUfatiooa,
I0ooets1ea1 inou1a13en4 anA - hhA
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
Greatest Wheat Crop On Record
Based q Government Guarantee 81 $226 Pea Buse A
4 VIII Be Wosth $2793O00O00 4

yield
barley the largest record at
the 23OO0O00 bushels or per cent
n Of @&54l a@&&
States has about onehfh sx
BY the record increasing
bushels p
bushels the fveyear
$226 buhe Chicago the wheat crop
81
handled railroads the
bushels
bushels 100000 bushels
being SO points last month and cond
through
condition 10
bushels and 100000
dropped eight points 9 hut
Illinois lost hv points With condition Of
points showing g. with OF
improved slightly the former
106 Pennsylvania 10s
being 34S0OQ
while early estimates
Un
prevented It, IN south
Dakota. @T b. ;.I s..@& ~. e. y. -
for the
with
condition lO4 IN South Dakota
stas Is o7OooOoO bushels the
has been put h which helped make
the Northwest -. -. -.
yield estimated at 1446O0O0o
bushels dna and
hveear The acreage
Condition Of 982 the az last and os
Barley acreage estimated
100000 Of last record new marx
or the a. last
hay CROP Of than last
while apple
of 1915 .s.4
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
Ducts Are Common Between
Pairs of Birds Of Various /
Species Authorities Say

The singing Of birds IL taken for
granted. Yet there must nave been
|ya beginning Of birdsong and some
real reason for It. Nothing merely
happens. It was not beneath the con-
sidaration Of Darwin, who held that
the discovery Of the voice hrst came
Efr6m fear and pain, the agony COM
pressing the muscles Of the chest and
forcing the air through the glottis 20
90 to create sound. What originated
IN fear afterwards developed into IN
art OF accomplishment, 80 that gradu-
ally. during the ages, many birds de-
veloped "calls" to others Of the oppo-
site ser. %.5s I'd fs,
Ornithologists say that any bribery
which induces one bird Of species to
approach another Of tho Same kind u
sca1l note" whether It b combat
er5 or an alarm, which were the
earliest. to bs followed later by the
love-call. 81 b s,.
IL the besinning of the breeding
season. birds of opposite sex call 70
each other, and this vocal exercise -
epeeially performed BY the males.
0aasu were actually mere repetitions
of eall notes, and only later came the
|sasvelopment Of pure song - under.
stood by men. When nightingales arc
SQUIRTING they utter . gentle. subdued
|Warbline. Duets are common between
pairs OF birds Of various species. Real
soag, however, does rot seem 70 de-
pend upou the breeding season at Al.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
Use Cooking Box as = Refrigerator
b u. S Department of Agriculture

cold wen a hot BE-
the contents more
ont TO cool them "a this works very much ke
Ice boxes are made
the
prevent heat eap
the doors
and the quickly the ice e and
IS less serious
a.nreless cooker y opened
things cool must be nhed 20
The nearly heat
original Ice cream
firm long packed
Many prefer to pack such half
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
HOPE

~ =
Gate that never wholly closes,
Opening yet 70 often in vain!
Garden full Of thorny roses!
Roses fall and thorns remain. D.
Wayward lamp. with dicksring lustse d
Shining Tar or shining near. Ii. $st
Seldom words 3sf truth revealing. !
Ever showing words OF cheer. I
Promise yet nnfailinx! E
Faithless datterer! comrade truel
Only friend. when traitor proven
Whom we always trust anew. ;s4S
Courtier strange. whom triumph frisAs.
Frying far from pleasures eye, u.
Who by Sorrows side alightsth =
When all else are passing BY.
siren-singer! ever chanting $
Ditties new to burdens old; = rs
Precious stone the sages sought for.
Turning everything to gold! !, @g-. sss
True philosopher! imparting =: &,ss
Comfort rich to spirits pained: Il
Chider Of proud triumph's madness,
Pointing to the unattainedl Ga&
Timid warrior! Doubt, arising, St,4
; Scares thee with tho slightest BREATH
Matchless chief! who. fear despising,
Tramples on tho darts Of death!
Ger the sravs. past Times pursuing. Il
I Far thy flashing glory streams. &s
Too answering. too resplendsnt, s% NJ.
/ For . child Of jdls dreams. S
sim. life's fitful vigil keeping, .5st 81
: Feed. the flame and trim the light: q
Hopes the lamp I'll take for sleeping Il
When wish the world goodnight.
n 4stt.tg& Z 4 -E. G. Jones.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17

pitches over the roofs Of the houses
on the opposite side Of the street. .
fair bali, the bah striking on the rear
Of the roof Of one OF the houses and
bounding into the back yard.
The longest hit at Shibe park pre-
vious to this was the one George
Burns hit over the left neld wal Last
season. when the ball cleared TIE
back bleacher wall aud struck on the
opposite side Of The street Ruth's
loag hit travelled . tonSider1ble die.
lance further than B1rns' drive and
stops IN argument % TO the longest
hit ever made Sat this park
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
WORDS OF WISE MEN

Good viii. IKE q good name,
y got " many actions and lost
BY one. .S :.E SS
Good manners include not
merely pleasant things said ana \
done, but unpleasant ones left
und0ne. tSSs.
The gold Of our best motives
= % mixed with the dross OF
selnshness and unwortAiness
that We can neither take too
: much credit to ourselves Tor
any Of our, good deeds nor af-
ford to throw discredit upon any
performed by our nelShbor.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
Order 1870 spring suit
Now They May Cast $75

Ordinary suits for men next spring
WIN cost the weaIee from 80 to SO
and the public 10 ready % pay that foe
Il suit, Ludwig Steln. pgeaident of tAe
Natio0al Clothing Nanufactnref1 -
ISOLATION. declared be6oce he Midwest
|reconstructioa coofefenco OF retail
taotAie91 held reesatly ut Kansns
|0ty. 1fr. Stein said elotA VA and
vt0ad - scarce be0use e labor short-
90 He said tAat - tendency n
'nnas styles = TURNING elsWay baek q
|Daoln nodelA es
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
Not 10 De Borne.

Henry, Mrs. Flibbers next door
says she 10 going to get . new electric
runabout." !.sgg5
THAT'S good. Maybe she'll take you
out for little ride" q
"Oh, dear! oh, dearl" Sd .
sWhat's the matter now1'
'sYou can sit there and calmly talk
about your wife being subjected to
public humlliati0nl !" So
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
SUMMER SMILES
Method In Il

iii Method In It
Js Farmer Ito new help)-Why do you
siways ring that small bell after ring
ing the regular dinner be1l1
Irish Cook-That's to call the chill.
drrn, s0rr. E@%& s. s3 Mn
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17

outside contanr and Cushion tor Fn
]. Cooking VESSEL :G#EN
Of freless cooker
less danger Of their getting too cold
make cold drinks Ike lemonade OF ut
By chilling them and then putting
kept cool without Ice
the With the food to make 4 cooler
1t hotter Because
chamber OF
cebox slowly keeps the tenn
pitcher
be cool IN the cooker
Can directly Into the pail
cooked For LIQUIDS is sometimes more
TO pc
used usually around the bottle Or dish
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
Not for Hin,
Slightly Mixed.

"A prospective juryman, Of foreign
birth, was being questioned 'sWhat
10 perjury he was asked. 4$ sss
Shaving more than one wife, " the
man answered. -,
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
Hjs snokina il, Hablt,

z sYour husband
denies It," said,
the doctor. but
isn't It true that
he smokes be-
tween meals7''
''Naw," replied
the patients wife.
''He eats between
smokes." ~ n.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
Poor support

"a. Why - your
wife no longer
your lea ding
ladyT
IS he couldn't
support me in the
style I had been
accustomed to, !"
replied Yorick.
Hamm, the emf
nent actor. !
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
dfr1, 9OfI!

81 -E s5 Wouldn't Stand for lt. \.
"Met your husband In his car. He
said he was going downtown to get =
slren." fiz&Tg. z& r -,;35i Is,
"Just let me catch any hussy Of that
kind riding with my husband 7 81
aa,,t,@s /. Not for Him. @ e.. .5
'Play poker with : dentist1 No.
slrl" a s sssss " 3sti SIS
sWhy notf' & Al. $, ...... r5S, :sa sSS%s IL.
Hes too blamed expert ct drawing
and filling." L SSas h. $s
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
p.te and Nvt sandwich.
cheeee and Jelly.

Nix cream cheese with cream to
soften, add enough grape or currant
1elly to color and flavor and serve be.
tween layers Of brown and white bread
nut together layer-cake fashion.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
Mothers Cook Book

know not why; but ! am sure
\ S That tint and place = s@-' = sg4s
n come great fabric TO endure
Past time ana race 8t4g 4, b.
aly thFe.d' wii1 l,i,.r have; .,nn4 ,.e..on. .
Sandwiches. 5:s.. % }-; !: 4
lor the picnic basket there II moth.
I 1ng 20 important as well-mads sand
witches with . cup OF coffee for the
.erownups and milk or lemonade for
the children. Meat Of various kinds
chopped and well seasoned, eggs. fish.
vegetables and fruit may all be used
TO make sandwich filling. l
sardIne Filling. s.:s
4 Mash sardines which have been
h skinned, add 4 little prepared mustard
u and spread on toasted oatmeal crack
ers or bread. Butter lightly before
adding the filling. s I.
tss TUNA Fish. IS.
Remove the flsh from the can and
Snix With It enough salad dressing to
hold Il together. Season with salt,
paprika and spread on nut bread. Tuna
K 6sh has been called the turkey OF the
sea as the flavor Is much like fowl.
\ Lobster, crab or shrimp as well as
salmon carefully shredded and mixed
4 with good salad dressing are good
n spread on any kind Of bread.
ss3s Honey and Nut Filling.
sg Take six blespoonfuls OF honey
v and three tablespoonfuls Of chopped
I nuts. Mix and spread on thin slices Of
white or brown bread. Spread the
bread flrst with butter. sa
Dats and Nut Sandwich.
IA Cook cupful Of dates with Z hall
n cupful Of water. When thick and
Z smooth. cool and spread ON buttered
brown bread. For those who like ngl
4 they may b substituted for the dates
or better IN favor than either are
8 raisins.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Pirate Management
Urged for u. 5. Marine

Members of the Traffic Club at their
dinner last night at the Waldorf
Astoria adopted resolutions calling
upon the government to inquire into
the advisibility of constructing further
tonnage under the present shipping
programme which was drafted for war
emergencies.
The resolutions also state at is the
belief that private ownership and
management are necessary to the
growth and successful management Of
our merchant marine" and urge re
vision of laws so that the crew ex-
pcnse of American vessels will not be
SO large as to prevent them from en-
tcring into competition with ships of
fore ign nations
Before the resolutions were passed
". w. Campion, chairman of the club S
committee on Ship building progress,
said that the net loss to the world
tonnage during the war was 100000
tons and that ali of this would have
been replaced before the end of this
month.