davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS
VIII Sing Bluc Danube.

30 many requests have come asking
rrleda icmpei TO sing the Blue Dan
uoe aitz in Richmond the noted
prima donna has consented TO add il
TO her program. one wonders how
many programs she has added TO it
which Is really wondering how many
strauss voice first ripplcd out in the
voice OF gold and mag ic"-for Hem
pcls singing OF the Blue Danube is
world famous. Where is no more in
Der today From the time Hempcl
concert is announced until the evening
OIL tne performance letters. telephones
ana ana telcGram continue to pour in ask
ing Tor the beautiful waltz
When MISS. liempel sang it at the
opening oil ncr concert season in Hart
iprd. conn, with such rhythmic con-
lagiousness and such Tilt and dance
suEgestivencss of bearing as TO be
quite irresistible" she not only thrill
ca ca ner auditors TO the utmost. but
hartford couran, with a deeper and
aeadiier hatred Of Jazz" than ever be-
be- The nse.I Blue e. Danube proved. if proof
poscrs used to have more than one
small melody in mind when they set
oui 70 write dance music. One wishes
That strauss might come back and tina,
the jazz musicians of the day could
be sent wherever he may have gone
after this life"
~ 'iuc music ioNeFS were only
sure Jus, what kind of a lie Strauss
led, he would know whether or not 10
ciacque on TO the wish. But one thin =
Is certain-Strauss wrote wonderful
waltz and Fr!eda Hcmpel has made
II her own. Critics have proclaimed ii
Hempeis most famous aria" and de-
clare that In singing it her artistry
reaches Its height"
Miss Hempel will sing her own ar
rangement OF the Blue Danube at the
Academy OF Music tomorrow evening.
Boston Singers MT the Lyric.
Boston's widely known male choir,
The Master Singers" will be featured
IN the new show which comes to the
Lyric today for the weekend. There
arc twelve voices in the organization,
Inc men appear in musical sketch.
written especially for them. entitled
AT Fore River They impersonate
characters in the navy yard. and the
stage setting is reproduction Of the
interior OF one o. the big shops in the
shipyard.
Several good novelty and comedy
acts are also on the bill. Synco. the
marimbap phone marvel will entertain
with unique instrumental program.
Holmes and HOLSTER, a jolly singing
and dancing sketch duo. have variety
whiri refreshingly new.
Alice Nelson, prima donna comedi-
erne, and her associates will offer a
smart comedy skt called The Advcr-
User which is said to be one long
circus novelty act. will supply thrills
and shocks with their exhibition OF
agility. strength, skill and endurance
They specialize In sensational aerial
gymnasttc stunts. With the new vau-
dcville bin will come new motion pic
ture exhibits, including the always IN
teresting news pictures Of the Pathe
service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
NEW BLOUSE EFFECTS

Velvet brocadcd and matclasse fabrics
are mentioned as materials for fall
blouse novelties. LaceS are also
favored.
l-aceless models in net are the most
popular; with bits of ribbon TO set off
the ruffles.
Fruit and hand panied flowers are
midsummer.
Batlk is being used by some manu-
ffacturrrs in their early developments
Iricolette and novelty ratine in
cialty shops.
Fringe, embroidery and sequences
OF buttons are the decorations chiefly
according to Paris fashion marazines,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
Every Sunday Excavations to Begin On
n. & w. May 25th.

The Norfolk and Western Railroad
announces that beginning Sunday.
May 25th. It will begin the operation
Of their Every Sunday Excursions to
tho scaShore. Tho round trip fare to
Norfolk will he sl.95. which includes
the war tax. Tickets through to Ocean
View. Virginia Beach and Cape Henry
will be sold at an additional cost of
60 cents. These tickets will be good
on the special Sunday excursion train
which will leave Broad Street Station
at S:l5 y. NJ. and leave Norfolk re-
turning at : r. NJ. Richmond tickets
Will also be honored on the Cannon
Fall" leaving Richmond $40 =. NJ.
and leaving Norfolk 1880 p. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08

The Council last night. in response
TO request from Mayor Gilliam. APP
propriatcd $500 for the establishment
and maintenance OF a dog pound. The
Mayor stated that he had secured tho
services OF dog catcher to enforce the
law against unlicensed dogs. about
1000 OF which. ii is estimated. are
roaming at large in tho city. Several
persons have been bitten by dogs.
Some 200 or more conva descent SOL
dicrs for the base hospital at Camp
Lee viii he guests of the Petersburg
club on Friday n, the opening league
game. The men Will come TO the city
in motor trucks. and will join in the
parade TO the ball park
Twenty-siN employees of tho Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad in this city yes
,crday subscribed $1,000 in Liberty
bonds.
Rev G. w. Mcdaniel. H. y. of Rich
mond. viii deliver an address on The
Majesty of the Law" tomorrow night
in tho First Baptist Church in this
city. II is understood that nc will
discuss the question OF search and
seizure and other matters in conncc-
ton with the prohibition law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
MRS. VIII SON EXPLAINS
HOW TO PREPARE FOODS
Queen Victoras Chef Gives Recipes for Famous Dishes
Tells of Tavern Which Prided Itself
Beefsteaks

u,
radsh.
one teaspoon of salt
add sufficient Of the dressing TO
p wnrI ana then add to the balance.
Bccfstcnk Pudding.
Using cold leftover meat Cut the
pieces and measure. Have two cups
OF the prepared meat and place in a
bow and add
Two hard boiled eggs.
Two ounces of mushrooms peeled
and cut in pieces. using caps and stems.
Three onions. cut fine,
Two green peppers. chopped fine.
Mix and then season with
one and onc-half teaspoons OF salt.
One teaspoon of paprika,
Onc-half teaspoon of mustard
Two teaspoons Of worcestershire
sauce.
Line deep pie tin with plain pas
add two and one-half cups of thick
brown gravy. Place a top crust in
position and brush with beaten egg.
utes and then serve hot.
Famous English Pork PIC.
One pound OF pork sausage,
Two cups Of bread crumbs.
Ono cup of cold oatmeal
Two tablespoons of salt.
one and one.half teaspoons of pep
one tablespoon OF worcestershire
sauce,
Four tablespoons Of grated onion.
One-half teaspoon OF thyme.
TWO hard boiled eggs, chopped fine,
Ono raw egg.
line Individual tart pans with plain
pastry. Fill! with this mixture and
then cover with crust. pinch the
top with beaten cgg. Bake in slow
oven for forty minutes. Servo either
no. or cold This amount viii make
al xinv, a ~
upon the depth Of the pie tin. The
deep individual patty pans are best for
making ,nSss Pics, rua,,nr
Five ounces Of grated cheese.
one cup Of bread crumbs,
one and one.half teaspoons OF salt.
one teaspoon Of white. pepper.
one teasppoon Of palprika,
one tablespoon Of baking powder.
-Four tablespoons OF grated onion.
one CUP of milk.
Beat TO thoroughly mix and then
pour in molds or prepared pudding
quarter hours. Serve either hot or
cold. To serve hot use the following
sauce:
Place In a saucepan
one cup OF milk.
Two tablespoons Of cornstarch.
Dissolve the starch in the milk and
and then add
one wcll-bcaten egg.
one teaspoon of salt
Two teaspoons Of paprika.
Juice OF onc-half lemon.
Beat hard TO mix and then serve.
This dish WILL replace meat and be
sufficient for a family of four or five.
Snuce for Serving the Pudding Cold.
Cut the pudding into very thin slices
and lay on crisp lettuce leaves Serve
with Russian dressing.
Russian Dressing.
Pare and crate
one medium sized onion
one medium sized carrot,
one medium sized beet.
Add 10 one cup of mayonnaise dress
ing. Beat TO blend and then season
with
one teaspoon OF salt
Two teaspoons OF paprika,
One-ha!f teaspoon of mustard.
one teaspoon OF sugar.
BLEND the spices together and then
add two tablespoons OF the dressing
Work 20 a smooth paste and add TO
the balance Of the dressing. Beat we'll
and then serve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
$1,000 LYNCHBURG PEOPLE
WELCOME HOME SHAWNEES
Parade md Banquet Marks Return
From Ovcrsens of Company Is,
I1Sth Regiment

LTNCHBURG, VA. May THE
shawnees. Company IS One Hundred
and seventeenth Regiment. Rainbow
Division. returned home this morning
and upwards OF $1,000 people turned
out to welcome them
The company, numbering 100 men.
we're met at the Southern station by
a big crowd and from there they came
to Twelfth and Harrison Streets in
special street cars. paradinE from
there TO Main and through Main Street
10 Fifth street. where tho company
Was finally disbanded. Three hundred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08

Red Men paraded as the company orig
mated with the local tribes OF that
order. The Shawnees left here May
:. 1917. and were in France November
OF the same year.
Their captain. Frank +. Varney, has
the distinction Of leading the first
Virginia troops into France and into
Germany. He commanded the battalion
made up of Lynchburg and Roanoke
companies upon arrival at st. Nazaire
in 1917 and company. 3 was the first
cupation in Germany. The company
Will be given Il banquet in a few days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
At the Movies

nIJoU-Elliott Dexter. in sIror
Better, For Worse"
COLONIAL-Florcn Reed, In
"Her Code OF Honor"
NICTOR-Ail week, William 8.
Hart, In "Thc Money Corrai.n
ISIS-All week, "BoIshevlsm on
Trlnl."
onEoN-Chnrles Ray, in "The
SherlT'a Son.o
observation-disclosures Grimtb. In
"rhe Girl Problem"
ORGANIZATION, You Women"
REX-Tom Mix. In "Chips OF the
Flying L."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
He Doe. Not Call.

Dear Miss FairfaI-I am twenty two
rather GOOD looking. always Jolly and hzppy
l am very fond of young man OF the same
age. and he seemed 10 care for me.
seven months ago my mother died. and
two months ago my father. I am Keeping
house for two brothers and two sisters al!
comfortable.
Both the Young and his mother were
very good to me at the time Of my father :
death He said he would call again. but
DO you think II Is on account OF my being
lamc that he does not call? II was caused
by an accident when | a child ! am
able 10 dance very we'll. would appreciate
am fond OF this Young man. ~ C.
AS the young man and his mother
were both kind to you in your recent
bereavement. it would be quite proper
for you TO invite them to your homo
some time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
Gases before Industrial Commission.

The industrial commission. charged
with the administration of the new
worhmcns compensation act held it's
first meeting in Petersburg Yesterday
afternoon, all tho members being
present. Several cases were heard
Tho case of Mrs. Alice Carter widow
Of Charles l.. Carter. against tho John
T. Wilson, Co. contractors at Camp Lee
was continued for further hearing of
material witnesses. The point of in
tcrost in this case is whether Carter's
death was the result of injuries re-
ceived while in the defendants employ
ment. The case of John Davis against
the American Cigar Company was dis
missed. the parties failing TO appear
James w. Harris. colorcd, against the
Virginia Hide and Fur Company. was
awarded compensation for the period
OF his disability from iniurics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
Annual Meeting and Dinner.

The annual meeting and dinner OF
the Y. NJ. &. a. will be held Friday
elaborate affair. The ladies of the
Mothers Club will serve the dinner.
and fine program OF music has been
arranged. The SiXty-sccond Infantry
orchestra viii furnish the instrumental
music and the local selections will be
rendered by the Texas Quartcttc of
Ladies, Of Austin. Tex. who have been
singing for the soldiers at Camp Lee
Among the distinguished guests who
will be present is General Bundy, com
Inandant OF Lee Camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
Advice to Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Not Yet Engaged.


Dear Miss Fa!rfaS.-I twenty. In love
with man ten years nv senior. He Is a
man OF wealth. and that he re-
turns !sy love. but owing TO the objections
Of his family, as am poor working girl.
he has not Yet asked marry him.
although he has told me OF his love
Now. my dear Miss Fairfax. do you think
he means TO marry me? BESS
Such a situation as you describe is
always more completely in the hands
Of the woman than the man or his fam
pSrase TIA, d n IT, n."I Known mus as
playing your cards WELL" OF which
YOU probably know the meaning as
wells as l.
You must not let the difficult situa-
ton in which you are placed discour-
age you-you must have endless pa
thence, tact and good humor. Al the
same time you must be absolutely cir
cumspect, and. above all things. do not
let your heart run away with your
head. Il Is the level headed girls who
win. rather than their more impetuous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
ACOSTA NAMED PRESIDENT
RcvoIutionists Elect Republic Head md
Ask Recognition by Central Amer
icnn Governments.

MANAGUA, NICARAGUA. May o.
Costa Rican revolutionists have issued
proclamation. naming Julio Acosta
provisional president. AID have solicited
recognition of the new administration
by Central American republics. Tele-
graphic communication has been sus-
pended between Nicaragua and Costa
RIGA, since the Costa Rican tcicgra ph
operators have abandoned the frontier
office at LaCruz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ollie Hunter Belvin n7i. Richmond.
James H. Chlldress (23). Richmond.
Glennis odeil Ellis t?l). Richmond.
Giovanni .Di Benedelto 1881. Baltimore.
Nary Edna ktldow (a1}. Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
MORE GR0sGRAIN FAVORED

favor is ribbon--usuaIly in a bna~v
MORE Erosgrain. faced with con-.
trasting color. such as black with
blue; and blue with Vivid red. This
latter combination is used for narrow
girdles and to- finish necks and
sleeves. &t lRssefd 7g'lf.l -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
Bond SnbscriptIonA Incrcn,inc.

The Victory loan campaign up TO
this morning had increased bond sub
scriptions 10 si,s1O,S5O. leaving de-
fcit OF S557.i50 to fill out the city's
quota. Confidence is felt that the city
Will go to the top, if not over this
week. The campaigners are working
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
Fire Ht Iiope,yeiI.

The G. f.. Roane building on Wood
land street. Hope we'll. occupied by sew
cral business firms. was damaged by
fire yesterday. The fire originated in
the Kitchen. and was confined TO the
building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08

hard. particularly among small buyers.
and as consequence baby" bonds arc
being taken freely.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-26
TWENTY MISERABLE
YEARS He PASSED.
Got to the Place Where He Felt He
Was No Longer Any Good to World
SHAKY AND NERVOUS
Says Tanlac Not Only Relieved His
: Suffering But Caused Is Pounds
Increase.

"It's worth thousand dollars tc
feel like l do now, since Tanlac has
taken away the trouble that kept me
in misery for the last twenty years.
said M. B. Daniel, well known
farmer living on Route No. 3, Able
vile, Ga, few days ago.
whenever man suffers as long as
l did he gets to the place he feels he
is no longer any good in the world"
he continued, "and that is just the
way / felt. Long ago I got so weak
could not carry on my work, for
spells of stomach trouble and nerv-
BUSINESS just made it torture for me
to try to eat, and the trouble / had
would not let me sleep at all. Many
a night ! have stayed awake until
morning, so shaky and nervous |
could not even doze. My heart would
futter and act queer until I was
afraid it would stop, and ! became
so blue / felt like l did not much care
if it did.
"cuit nave DccIl wei enough
satisfied to have my suffering reliev-
ed, but that was not all that Tanlac
has done for me. I have gained II
pounds in weight since | started TAX
ing it. / can eat as hearty a meal
as if | never had stomach trouble,
and my strength has come back to
the extent that | can do as much work
in day now as | could before I
became sick. feel like new man
all over, and ! am glad to tell any
body just what this wonderful Tanlac
has done for me-"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold
by Dickson's Drug Store, Manning;
II. w. Nettles, Jordan; Shaw & Plow-
den, New Zion; Farmers Supply Co.,
Silver; D. G.. Rhame, Summerton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-26

tary manslaughter for the killing of
dict, which carries a sentence of one
to twenty years, was reached after
twenty-three hours deliberation. Sen
tence will be passed tomorrow. This
is one of the few cases, accardng to
court officials, in which woman in
this State has been convicted of kill
ing her husband.
Johnny Abbott was shot to death
on the night of January 27 after Mary
Powers, waitress, had called him on
the telephone at his home and Mrs.
Abbott had quarrelled over the tele-
phone with the girl At her trial Mrs.
Abbott pleaded she shot in self-de-
Tense after an alteration with her
husband. Five days after the killing,
Mrs. Lois Gilbert, twenty six, wife of
an automobile repair man, went out
to Abbott's grave and shot herself to
death. Mrs. Gilbert's name had not up
to that time been publicly mentioned
IN connection with the case, but it de-
veloped later that detectives had
found her picture in Abbott's locker
at fire department headquarters.
Mrs. Abbott, who is about thirty
seven years old, had been married
fourteen years and has two young
sons. Mary Powers, who is twenty.
was held to the grand jury by the
coroner's jury as an accessory n fore
the fact, but the grand jury returned
a "no bill" in her case.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-26
SIXTEEN PERISH IN
COLLISION At SEA.
French Bark Helene Sunk Of Vir-
ginia Coast.
WRECK OCCURS AT A. Nj.
Norwegian Freighter Which Sank the
Helene Brings Survivors to
New York.
WRECK OCCURS AT 2 A. Nj.

New York, Feb. 23.-The French
day morning in collision with the
Norwegian freighter Gansfjord off
Winter Quarter Light, Va, and six
teen Of her crew perished. Eighteen
survivors, including her skipper,
Capt. Maisoneuve, were brought here
today.
The survivors were brought on the
Gansfjord with her bows tsove in and
her forepeak full of water. The
Helene, bound from Baltimore to
Nantes, was loaded chiefly with steel
and went down like a plummet.
The Norwegian, from Cabanas,
Cuba, for New York, registered only
1887 tons gross, compared with 3,456
for the sailing vessel.
The collision occurred at 2 m.
during heavy weather. The Gansf-
jord's steering gear had become dis
abled and although she reversed her
propellers full speed astern when the
Helene loomed up out OF the night,
she crashed head on into the French
bark's starboard quarter, tearing q
big hole through which water poured
swiftly.
Capt. Maisoneuve Immediately or
dered two life boats launched, one
on each side, but the Helene heeled
so quickly to starboard that the port
boat rolled down her side, spilling
eighteen men into the sea. The star
b9A4 boat containing the captain and
fifteen men, cut free of the davit rope
just in time to escape being dragged
down by the rapidly sinking ship and
later picked up two men who had
clung to the overturned port boat.
The Gansfjord also launched boat
but the sixteen other sailors had gone
down.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-26
-----------------(l--------
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED

Columbia, Feb. 23.-William Coop
.er, of Columbia, deputy United States
marshal, was found dead in bed at
Florence this morning. 1t is supposed
thats he died Of acute indignation, as
he was complaining of indigestion be-
fore he went to bed last night,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-26
MRS. ABBOTT CONVICTED
On Charge of Voluntary Manslaugh-
ter for Killing Husband.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 23.--Mrs. Stella
Abbott was convicted by jury in
Superior Court here today Of volun-
hef husband, city fireman. The YER
Arizona republican., 1919-12-06

watch the game" he drawled to a
player between halves Of the Ohio
game. The player had been caught
mapping.
"A Michigan team is never beaten
until the final whistle blows" he tells
his men.
The game is never won by playing
your man on your side OF the line" is
another bit of his logic.
But the way he drives them back to
the field for the second half of the
game reflects the character OF this
famous coach. Michigan teams that
have loafed through the first two
periods Of play have come back and
rushed the opposition off their. feet in
the second half.
Give me ten men to run the inter-
ference and I'll let puppy dog carry
the ball." he said in letting It be
known what he thought was OF prime
importance in the offense
As judge Of men he is peerless. He
knows which to drive and which to
kindly encourage.
He has no use for a conceited prep
school star, but takes great pride in
developing a youth of good physique
and fighting qualities. Most Of his
stars have been of the latter makeup.
He is merciless to those lacking the
| aggressive spirit.
He will not stand for swearing
among his players, nor dirty work on
the field
He is a great man at Ann Arbor and
they believe he will come back stronger
than ever next year.
Anyhow it has been a great season
of upsets.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-06
MEXICO SCORED 927
DEATHS SINCE 1910
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1


WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Nine hun
dred twenty seven citizens Of countries
other than the United States have been
killed in Mexico since the overthrow of
Porfiro Diaz, according to a report
prepared by Secretary Lansing and
forwarded to the senate today by
President Wilson. More than one
third of those killed were Chinese.
The report, supplemental to one re-
Gently made to the senate on the num-
Der of Americans killed, was sent In
response to resolutions adopted by the
senate last June.
The text of Secretary Lansings let
ter to the president, transmitted to the
senate follows:
"The undersigned, the secretary of
state, has the honor to refer to his re-
port. dated the 31st Of July last, in
which reply, in part, is made to the
resolution adopted by the senate on
June, 1919, in respect to claims against
| Mexico for the destruction Of life and
property of American citizens in that
country, and in further reply to the
resolution, has the honor to state that
the number Of nationals Of other coun-
tries than the United States who have
been killed in Mexico since President
Diaz resigned, are gathered from re-
ports Of the representatives of this gov
eminent in Mexico are 9S7, as follows:
Chinese, All; Spanish, zoe; Arabs,
Ill: British, So; Italians, is; French.
IA; Japanese, 10 and miscellaneous, g."
-O-
The varying level Of the Mississippi
which has long been a handicap to the
maritime development Of New Orleans,
| is about to be overcome by "a fixed
level ship canal and harbor.