davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19

baking dish and add the stalk OF
celery that has been scrapcd clean
der. also
one grated onion,
Three tablespoons of parsley.
Three cups Of thick cream sauce.
one and one-half, teaspoons Of salt
One teaspoon Of white. pepper.
One-c!ghth teaspoon Of thyme.
Mix thoroughly and then make two
or three small i,ashes in the top Of
tn" crust and cover the oysters with
edges of the dish. Brush the top .:
crust with water and bake in a mod
crate oven for thirty-fve minutes
Use equal parts Of the oyster liquor
and milk for making the cream sauce
Chop the celery leaves as well as the
Now roll out the, balance OF the
pastry and cut into ,hrce-inch squares.
Score the tops lightly with, knife
or prick with fork, and place on Il
baking sheet and bake Il delicate light
brown. Wrap ir napkin TO keep
ster pie place Two Of the squares Of
pastry on a plate and then lift on the
oTster pic: and then place q serond
Pour over this top piece Of pastry
two tablespoons OF the sauce from the
nnttrrcd and Spired Reefs.
COOK the bceys' until ;endC and
then drain and cut into slices. Now
place IN small saucepan
one tablespoon OF butter
IN" tablespoon OF vinegar.
"o iablesp"rns or hot water.
On. teaspoon OF SAT-.
one teaspoon Of paprika.
on"-ciIhth teaspoon OF mustard
iinE p!hcH OF cloves
mn oonihs 40 pour over the
sliced n"cts.
:, 80 me Eotn - t5S TOT ma ing ,ne
u'Sn.hE ~ nv No'sa!a" anu ~ " NJ -
o. SSI ana on" ~. s'sss .! JeiIE !oF
ma H!ns IN. mrr!hRns Tor the grape
'ap'o.1 oiai.,. H'aHEt.
'r"pc Ihpio'" hinhc hanbc'
90 c,,,, =, 49,. go
m. CUP OF "dtc!' ~
nv No cnpa .. sr ~, Jt'cc,
), lr:e. aar'"FS cup OF Hhe4y granu-
=" ~ ap."Ca'
~ d no,' .,"a ,"ch coon SLOWLY
.nii - ii..Hu.cs a"u tncn aud
90 ~ "a. .,i.a, ~ ~ :as'''
60. a." ~, .'"ai,.oi' =. So
c,,,, oor ~, .nu'.s ,9iH.r 40" ,inse
~ ,. or ~ M .oi'i 49, anu ~" ~
80 s 800 -, 80 ""d ~
.Tnl En!p made from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19

RALEIGH, y. G.. Sept. ,lS.--Comnu.
tatlon from death sentence to rhirt,,
years imprisonment was granted ~,
DAY by Governor Bickctt in the case
OF Nii Davis. negro. who was snhc-
of this week on the charge of ik;tun
harlcS White. electrician, for ,hc
Southern Utilities Company. a; VIZ
ston-Saien; during the race riot there
some months ago s"''o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

stafford IT. Garnctt go. Richmond
Rosa CLAY tcl. Richmond.
Robert Goode Wooidee t3l). Charleston.
W. Va
Ata kvln McGhen lanl. Rnlnlgh \ q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19
sailors Take strike vote

NEW YORK, sept. lS.--Thc Sailors.
Inion of the Great Lakes is voting on
strike m sympathy with the strike. az
steer workers Of the country called for
september -. IL was announced here
To-Day. Passage Of tho strike proposal.
according to union officials. is practi-
Tally assured. The wallSoui would in
Voivc scamcn. iiremen and cooks, II
WAS said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19

Of alleged funmakcrS or whom nrob-
ably Cox. the female partner OF Rome.
is the worst performer. with any on"
of the other women u close second.
The show has prepondcrancc Of wo-
men which IL IL chief claim TO medic
Gritty. Two comedians, one black
face. partially redeem ;hc snow. as a
whole
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19
Little Talks No: "a |
TO LADIES ONLY

You can almost pay the
laundry bill by the saving
in wear on your garments
washed the T&E ROUGH
DRY way. Besides, we get
them whittier, cleaner and
more sanitary than old
fashioned methods can.
Your clothes last longer
because we use no harmful
preparations in washing,
and there is no scrubbing
nor wringing to wear and
loosen the fabrics.
All fiat pieces are per-
fectly ironed, underwear
ready to put on (due to our
special drying process) and
small pieces starched ready
for home finishing.
Try the TIE ROUGH
DRY plan a few weeks.
End the trouble and worry
of wash day and have more
time for other matters.
The price is only 10c a
pound. Or Sc if you have
two or more sheets. Phone
Madison 1872 or 4S43-a
TIE wagon will call.
(5aZ&zn44Y
926-92S West Broad Street.
'etersburg Branch, 1O1 West Bank
Hopeweil Branch, 81 Broadway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19
MINE WORKERS VOTE DOWN
NATIONS LEAGUE RESOLUTION
Table Whole Matter on Ground Pence
Treaty Iins nccOmc
Political Issue.
LIZ Aasn.iutnlrrna,.l

c.EvEl.ANn. OHIO. sept. 1S-1he
convention of tho United Mine Work
crs Of America today voted down a
resolution indorsiuE the league of ma
tionS and calling upon the senate to
ratify II without amendment and With
out further delay.
Tn" convention by large majority
then voted 10 table the entire subject,
including motions against the adoption
Of tho league of nations as now con-
Stitutcd. The debate showed 4 wide
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19

range OF opinion for and agaijs, in
divided
The motion to table the subject was
carried largely on the argument that
political issue on which a In bor ,.onvcn
ton should not be called upon TO TAXA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19
SUNDAY MEAL SHOULD
BE WEEKS BIG EVENT
OldFashioned Oyster Pie With Plenty of Crust Makes
Favorite Dish-Expert Feels Sorry for Man With
Appetite Who Must Eat Childs Portion

\ new feature for the old-time mar
kct basket:
X. Yc old time oyster
Meat and Vegetable Pycs
with fc Suct Crust
Most Of these recipes came direct
from England and are in constant use
in many English settlements:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19
.nmbcnt Loret,n Coming.

Mediocre Show Mt Lyric.
The Lyric opened its half-week show
last nIeat with very mediocre bill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19
RnIsfn CnEe.
Mere Man Blamed
For WOMEN'S GARMENTS.
fRv Associated prc.sl

NEW YORK, sept IS.-Aian in gen
eral and "a great trust of garment
sihlc for the "contortions' which women
undergo In order 10 wear so-calicJl
fashionable clothing. the Internatio
Conference OF Women Physicians was
told today by Mrs. Beatrice Forbes
Robertson Hale.
Man. according 10 Mrs Hah. likes
To have a little, useless lily abou.
the house" to fattcr his conceit thai
he can afford such luxury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS
sour rIcnsnn, sins" Tonight.

our Pleasant Sins" which is booked
at the Academy tonight and Saturday
and SATURDAY. matinee. deals with one
Of the most discussed topics OF the
present day. Whether a wife should
forgive her husband. WHO has had
elandcstinc meetings with another
woman Mr.. Eroadhurst has handled
the problem very WILDLY and forci-
bly,. II is a decided novelty the man
ncr in which the distinguished au-
thor handles this absorbing question.
thereby giving the actors splendid OPP
portuniticS for dramatic. suspense. IL
is thrilling in the extreme his solu-
ton Of our Pleasant Sins
lambert Lorettn Coming.
\ man Of many forms is always OF
interest TO the student OF anatomy
That person can d!slocate their
joints, making them appear one
walking back wards. with face and
toes pointing in one direction. brca ST
and abdomen in another: that a hat
man being can SO dislocatc his joints
that ne walks on his hands. while his
legs serve as arms, is a surprise to
fession, with knowledge Of the human
form. whola-e myStiticd at the defiance
OF the laws of nature. Loretta un-
joints every bone in his body in Won
dcrful impcrSonationS or animals.
frogs. lizards, alliga;ors and many
other surprises, in the weird produc-
tion or the Frogs Wedding as pro-
. comes 10 the Academy Monday. Tues
daE and Wednesday and Wednesda y
matinee.
Mediocre show nj Lyric.
The Lyric opened its half-week show
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19

new feature for the old-tme mar
kct basket:
\. Sc old time oyster
Meat and Vegetable Pycs
with Yc Suct Crust
Most OF these recipes came d rect
from England and are IN constant use
in many English settlements:
In most Families it is usually the
custom TO have an especially nice mca!
for the Sunday dinner. The family
gathering around the sunday dinner
table should be the HON. event of the
week. so this is the tim. to give them
the various dishes they viii enjoy.
-Nbout the middle Of September the
n"ster becomes plentiful and should be
featured III an old-tashioncd pie With
plenty OF crust for the sunday dinner:
Make ,his crust by the old-fashioned
method. using suct for shortening u
approval Of the family will more than
repay the hous" wf" for her trouble:
housewives are apt 10 frequently :c"i
that the oyster ~ an expensive iuNurE
and that the family can only 70. IN
dulged with this delicate. delicious hi
valve occasionally. TINS rs surely a
mistake. Oysters when properly pre-
pared .nay be considered full: a. eco
uonicai as mos. Of til" ordinarily
priced foods on the market today
Usually the family. one ana ALL de-
Clare the oyster pie Dig success, only
"there WAS not enough crust to go
round" or. a small male member vi
one Household exclaimed. some Dag
am sSo'fg - p"S ~" -! %tS' 49, -
get NJ" some crust. a.. .,c small
hap with a ntg man "pisL,1. WI"
has II be sa,ishsa YIN en- 81, 'ns par "a,
ton. 80, Mrs ''@aS."!i'; ~ nm
- his, hearts conient ana e'T nia . .tasb.
4oneH Yankee oyster pc ~
: SUGGESTIVE = >DA' MENU.
br.hhihs''
Cereal and Cream
Ifl4
noGsc
Dinner. ,.t;,,
Home made chowthow i'.cati..'
Ye Ode Tymc English oyster f'e
Mashed Potatoes
Buttcrcd and Spiced Beet.
Colc.iaw
Crane TaD!oca Blanc Mango
Corce
supper.
p.,, e,us.r.s Cream Gravy
potato Salad
R,si, cake Tea
Nv, MAKO, Laska, viii require.
90 snail basket OF grapes
-, .,.,,rt. "ystors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19

baking dish and add tho stalk of
celery that has been scrapcd clean
and then diced and cooked Until ten
der. also
Evening star., 1919-03-17
Hun Influence Believed Cut Out.

Summarizing the situation, the alien
property custodian has taken over the
German-oWned metal concerns in the
United States, and, by disbanding some
and America niZing others, 1t is be-
lieved the German influence In our
metal markets has been completely
eliminated.
Germany has never been a great
producer of metals, the report asserts.
The secret of her power lies in the
fact that her great metal concerns
act in concert in purchasing zinc and
lead ores. cooperate in control OF re-
fineries and smelters, and. by free use
of credit extended to them by German
banks, which themselves participate in
these Industries, they are enabled to
buy and sell huge quantities of metals,
thereby influencing the market prices.
The German outpostS of commercial
aggression were spreading from the
United States into Mexico and South
America. knowing what we do about
the Germans, says the report, who
will deny that they have been menace
to the country in this line?
The zinc industry at the outbreak
of the war all over the world was
completely in control of the German
metal triumvirate. save only in the
United States. When Australia came
to the fore as a large metal producing
country the German triumvirate be-
came the dominating 1nHuehce III tne
purchase of Australian zinc ores.
Reached for Zinc and Lead Control.
Gaining a tremendous output the
three German metal concerns sought
to find market. Having acquired
practical monopoly of zinc ore. the
triumvirate sought to obtain control
of the STnelters and of the zinc spelter,
which is the finished product. Through
the zinc syndicate the Germans have
controlled one-half the zinc output of
Europe and one-third of the worlds
output. 1t then became a menace to
the English. French and Belgian zinc
works. Then they were forced to
Join the Germans in the formation of
the international zinc syndicate, which
absolutely controlled the worlds out
put of zinc spelter except in the
United States. Practically the German
Evening star., 1919-03-17
MAY ADOPT DISCOUNT PLAN.
Method Suggested for Tiding Over
Railway Administration.

Among the financial expedients sug-
gested for tiding the railways over
their present difficulty the one to
draw drafts at ninety days or longer
against the administration treasury
may in the end be adopted. These
drafts would be legally accepted by
the administration and could be dis
counted by federal reserve banks and
in this way the money could imme-
diately be obtained
They are regarded in financial cir
cles as liquid assets because once ac-
cepted by the railway administration
they become charges against the rail-
way property in the hands of the fed
eral government. 1t is not believed
that any difficulty will be experienced
in turning the drafts into currency
and thus providing cash for the care
of immediate obligations.
While Director General Hines asked
Congress for $750.000, 900. and this is
the amount which ultimately will be
needed to complete the program of
improvements and extensions provid
ed for. the immediate needs call for
$40. 100000 less.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
HUNS SOUGHT GRIP
ON WORLD METALS
Efforts to Control Industries
Told in Alien Property
Custodian's Report.

Chapter Ill of the report of A.
Mitchell Palmer, alien property Gus
todian. dealing with the metal situa-
ton. was made public today. 1t states
that "to appreciate what has been ac-
complished in ridding the metal in
dustry of the United States of the in
fences of the so-called German
metal octopus it is necessary to
sketch the growth of the German
metal concerns on their native soil,
and then to point out how these grad
ually invaded foreign markets and to
what extent the American metal mar
kets came under their domination
When the alien property custodian
began Investigating German business
in this country under authority of the
trading with the enemy act he found
frequent attempts to transfer stock
to supposed Americans in an effort to
circumvent seizure by the govern
ment. The efforts were useless.
However great justification there is,
says the report, for the assertion that
the German metal combine controlled
the metal markets of Europe and
Australia, it is not true that they
controlled the metal market of the
United States
Evening star., 1919-03-17
LEAGUE Of NATIONS
AND HOLY ALLIANCE
One Is a Child of Democ-
racy, the Other of
AutocraCy.
To the Editor of The Star.

To the Editor of The Star.
What was the holy alliance? When
was it and why was it created? What
did it do and what became of it?
These questions are pertinent. because
some opponents of the proposed league
of nations have said that the holy al
lance was similar dream" and it
failed.
The holy alliance first took form in
the royal mind of Alexander, emperor
of Russia about 104 years ago The
peace congress of Vienna had been in
session, during the summer of 1914,
when its la abors were rudely disturbed
by the spectacular escape of the de-
throned emperor, Napoleon, l, from
Elba.
After the hundred days war that
ended in Waterloo, and in Napoleon's
final overthrow. the monarchs of the
allied armies assembled in the French
capital to complete the unfinished
work of the suspended peace con-
Gress of the year before.
Evening star., 1919-03-17

After having fought in the trenches
with the French in the Foreign
Legion, being wounded at Verdun,
joining the Lafayette Escadrille and
then entering the American air serv-
ice. Lieut.. William J. Dugan of Roch-
ester, N. y, is back in America with
the honor of being an ace" Fe won
both the American distinguished serv-
ice cross and the French war cross.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
fixed universal prices.

triumvirate fixed universal prices.
At the outbreak of the war the
lead output of the world was also
centered in the bands Of the Germans.
In copper the Germans were never
able to gain control of production.
but they had a marked influence on
the market price of the metal But
outside OF the United States, and espe-
Evening star., 1919-03-17

ciaily in Australia, they did largely
control the copper output.
In 1918 the worlds total production
of copper was about $685. tons. Ger
many produced only about 80. goo tons.
The American Metal Company owns
extensive properties IN Mexico which
are handled through i Mexican hold
ing company.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
Reaction in America.

One illustra ton, in conclusion, a
historic fact, of very great interest to
Americans. will help to illustrate how
the holy alliance sought to promote
tue peace of Europe and of the world.
While the armies of Napoleon over
ran Spain, early in the last century
every colony the Spanish king held in
America revolted. from the Rio
Grande to Cape Horn. They became
democratic republics. After Napo-
Icons downfall Spain used her trained
European soldiers to reconquer the
Americas. But she failed in every ef-
fort. The colonies had tasted the
sweets of democracy.
The holy alliance then proposed to
help the Spanish monarch reconquer
America. 1t was then that Canning,
the British minister, suggested to Mr.
Monroe, then President. that declar-
alton by the United States would be
a. timely pronouncement Mr.. Monroe
in his message warned all parties
concerned that ''any intrusion or in
reference with the governments OF
the western hemisphere would be
considered an unfriendly act by the
United States"
The holy alliance took notice and
kept "hands off"
England was interested. She was
weary of wars. And very wisely she
parted company with the parties to
the holy alliance and sought friendly
relations with the United States and
the French people.
Evening star., 1919-03-17

Talleyrand outplayed Metternich at his
own game at the peace table. The
contest for advantage between these
two men prolonged the conference.
Talleyrand. using the selfishness and
jealousies of the larger nations, play
ed one against another and all three
against England. The result was Eng
land. in self-defense, became more
friendly to France And that ws not
SO surprising, as the peoples of each
nation were more democratic than
most of the other nations of Europe.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
Big Change in Century.

Who can say. in view of these his
toric facts, that the holy alliance is
similar" to the proposed league of
nations, which was born in the fiery
storm of war to overthrow autoc-
racy in Europe? What change in
one hundred years! More than poets
ever sung or prophets ever promised
has come to pass in our day! The
league of nations is to be by free
peoples, not by autocrats.
JAMES HUGH KELLEY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
FIVE REDS WERE FORMERLY WITH SOX Roush, Rath, Eller, Allen and Shreiber Once With
 Chicago
By Associated Press

Chicago, September 24.-It is a singular cinnati Nationals formerly wore the uni forms of the White Sox-the team they are to play for the worlds baseball championship.
 Eddie Roush, star batter and outfeld- CT with the Reds, was with the White Sox for a tryout under the management of Jimmy Callahan in 1913, but was re- leased to Lincoln. Morris Rath, the Reds second baseman, also was with the White Sox under Callahan. He was released to the Kansas City club, where he came to the front as a 300 hitter. He was signed by Cincinnati last season, and made good from the start
 "Hod' Eller, who has been pitching remarkable ball for the Reds was on the White Sox roster during the spring training trip of 1916, but was released to the Moline club of the Three l league. Eller started his professional career in the Three I league, which also produced Clarence Rowland, whom Kid" Gleason succeeded as manager of the White S.ox. Rowland was the first to recognize El- ler's major league possibilities and gave him chance to qualify in fast company.
 While the team was in training at Min eral Wells, Tex, Eller 'palled" with Dave Danforth and other pitchers, and picked up a lot of valuable information. His rise to baseball fame with the Reds has been rapid. Like Eddie Cicotte one of the pitching stars of the White Sox. Ellers best year previous to this season ,as in 1917 He won 10 out of 15 games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
AGAINST CICOTTE

The American league key team has batter ,252 against Cicotte this season. but it is not reasonable to assume that the Reds will do as well. Tn facing Cicotte the key batters sustained slump of 10 per cent in their regular batting averages against all American league pitchers. This slump came in spite of the fact that on many occa- sions when the key batters faced Ci- cotte, the Sox pitcher was not obliged to use, as much energy and skill as he will employ in the wold series.
 It will Se noted also that nearly all the key batters are from teams that were pennant contenders and as Chi cago was at or near the top all the sea- son, these batters were trying their best to beat him ever time them came to bat.
 If under these circumstances the key batters slump 10 per cent in their hit ting it is fair to assume that the Reds will slump likewise and this will reduce their .271 team averages to PA.
 Is that enough hitting to bring the Reds home winners. That remains to be seen. Series have been Ilayed where PA looked like a million and at other times it has looked like the hat boys average. One thing is sure-Cincinnati's base hits wilt not be reinforced by many gifts from the knucile ball artist or by hit batsmen Cicotte is as stingy in these two forms of charity as Mathewson was in his good years and that is the minimum in ex- l travagance in that line.
 l The key batters have averaged 73 hits per game off Cicotte this season. So the | Reds can hardly be expected to average l more than shade over two runs per 1 game off Cicotte. However, one run is 1 a plenty, even at the end of Is innings l provided the opposing team has not scored at all. Therefore it is important l to find out now what the Sox batters are likely to do against the Red pitchers, talk ing. first of all Hod SIller.
 AGAINST FILLER
 ! Against Eller the National league team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25

He must deliver the fast ball, the curve, the splitter. or whatever deliv- cry the signal calls for And it must be high or low inside, or on the further corner, according to the known weak ness of tfvs batter.
 The slabman who has the ability to do these things. plus the ability to field his position, to keep a weather eye on the base runner, who remem- bers and is willing to back up ths plate, first and third bases, who keeps his temper when his support fails-he is the good pitcher.
 Tn considering the pitchers of the Chicago and Cincinnati teams, the thing of first importance is to devise some system of comparison so it will be possible to learn with the greatest degree of reasonable certainty what the Sox pitchers on one hand will be able to do to check the Cincinnati batsmen and how effective the Gin cinnati pitchers on the other hand will be when confronted by Chicago bats men.
 To get this information let US select a key team of American league play CTS (exeluding the pitchers as batters) who have batted this season against White Sox pitchers. Let us select the players most closely corresponding, man for man, with the Cincinnati bat ters in style and batting average. For instance, Cobb bats left handed. So does Hooper. Shanks bats right handed. These three men, in their position at the plate and hitting ability represent very fairly any combination of three men which Pat Moran may play in his ,outfield.
 Bush bats left or right handed and represents Rath. Judge represents Daubert, Gerber represents Groh and Scott represents Kopf. O'Neill and Severeid represent Wingo and Rari- den.
 SEASONS AVERAGES
 The American league key team, chosen best to represent Cincinnati at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
 DlnunI NIrnr | nrI
RESIrITS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY Chicago, 6; St. Louis. 5. Detroit, 1; Cleveland. 1. Boston, 40; New York, 0-1.
 GAMES TODAY St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroir Philadelphia at New York.