davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02
Porto Ricann Seek Helm.

LYMCHBURG. Angus. ii. A. Dun
KUN. Who sand he is representative
ACia. and VINO is In Virginia TO rest.
While mere Wednesday, route TO
Ridgs"ay, Henry County. TO visit at
ms noinc, declared that the people q;
Costa Rica, high and low alike. ar.
ena.ous hat the United States should
intervene IN the affairs OF that cen
ira! American government. They look
upon intervention he said. TO protcc,
the masses from the present corrupt
government The Bible agent told a
sensational story OF revolution and
pe;ty tyranny making az the same
lime plea for publicity in order that
America might know the true status in
Costa R!Ca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02
Indornea Boo.ter Run.

LYNCHBURG. August 1.-The good
roads bureau Of the Chamber OF Com
merce here has Endorsed the booster
run OF motorists TO be made TO Rich
uond August Il TO show the members
OF the General Assembly tho real con-
dition of the roads OF the state. NJ ).
knight, OF Richmond. came here ant
brought the matter 10 the attention Of
mo florists. having previously organ
lied Norfolk and Danville The loca,
effort will be TO take . large convo,
of cars 10 the capital and TO have
similar delegations from the southwest
tern part Of the state merge here and
accom- pany the LynchburG cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02
Ice Famine Grows. wor,e.

DANNll-LE. August 1.-The local ic.
situation became distinctly worse here
this morning, as the demand for this
comoGity. in view OF the prevailing
heat FAR exceeded the local capacity,
now that one OF the three plants IS
crippled. Drug stores ran out OF Ice
during he evening, and those VINO
had not gone TO the expense OF i'm
rortins shipments By express could
not retail. soft drinks. The drug stores
are on a thirty pound ration, and they
claim that this Is not enough to keep
AT the proper temperature certain Sc
RUNS and ant!tC&ins, OF which 4 small
supply Is Kept
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02
Young Man shot Back.

BLACkSBURG, August 1.-The body
OF Amos SeSsler, thirty-four years old
of Ironton. Montgomery County, who
Was shot in remote part of Craig
County Thursday. was brought TO a
: local undertaking establishment today
Reports OF the shooting are conflict
ing, but IL is alleged that SesSler was
shot by his companion for the rear
seat OF an automobile. and that Pcrdue
squirrel that ran across the road in
front OF the car. The body will be
taken TO Ironton for burial Sessler
was A farmer and man of some
means.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02
The Weather
Furnished by U. s. Weather Bureau,
Forecast: Virginia

Forecast: Virginia.
Generally fnir weather
Saturday and Sunday,
except showers and
tbundcrstOrms I'm souti,
portion saturday.
North carol Ina
Showers and thunder
storms Saturday: sun
day fair. little change
In temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02
MEXlCANS HAVE KILLED 217
Secretary Lansing Notifies Sennte of
Number OF Americans Slain
Since 1O11.,
tBy Associated Press. l

WASHINGTON. August 1.-Two hun
drcd and seventeen American citizens
have been Killed in Mexico since the
end OF tho regime Of Porfrio Diaz. on
May %, 1911. the Senate was informed
today by Secretary Lansing in response
TO a resolution by Senator King. Dem
ocrat. Utah. Claims filed by American
citizens asking damages because Of
Mexican dcprcdatlons during the time
nave totalcd ?i2. Mr.. Lansing said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02
Noted Gotham orator speak..

BRISTOL. August DIR. John Wes-
ley Hill. noted orator OF New York
CITY. vas the principal lecturer yes
te-Lay At the Virginia Iniermont
Cha;auqua. which Is in session here.
The subject OF his address was Prob
IeMs AMI Pcrils OF Reconstruction
Scores OF visitors from all sections OF
southwest Virginia are here, and at
tending the sessions daily. The at
tendance at this years chautauqua is
declared TO be the biggest in years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02

DANVILLE. August Mrs Esther
Minsky arrived here last night from
Newark. n. j.. to take steps to meet
the divorce ACTON which has been in
stituted by her husband, Rabbi /
Minsky, of this city. in the Corporation
Court. Friends of Mrs. Minsky have
retained counsel for her. and counter
action. alleging desertion, will be
brought. No legal developments are
expected for some time. and the rabbits
counsel said today that it would be at
least three weeks before a bill of par
ticulars is filed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02
KUN TO GIVE ANSWER
Compares Present Hungarian aitua.
ton TO Contest between Lion
and Mouse.
lie Assoc!ateA press. l

VIENNA, August l.--Bela Kun. head
OF the Budapest soviet government.
after comforting with those seeking to
establish a new government in Hun
gary, told them IL was a contest be-
tween a lion and Il mouse" but he
would give an answer by August 5.
The conference took place at Bruck
on the frontier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02
Dock worker, IN str,L.

DULUTH. MINI. August dock
men at Ashland. Wis: Escanaba. and.
II is said. other age ports. not includ,
ing, Duluth and Superior, went on
strike today, tying up Ore shipping.
sixteen ore trains were Cancelled a (;
Ashland. II is reported that all train
en- route 70 Two Harbors. Mimi. we're
held UP. The men are striking for a -
increase OF SO per cent over the 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02
TO Change Police system.

TOKYO. August lit is reliabix
stated that the Japanese government
has decided to replace the present
severe gendarmes rule in Korea WITH
civilian rule. II Is hoped that by this
action the widespread dissatisfacto OH
in Korea will be removed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02
Start Apartment building.

BRISTOL. August 1.-Work has
house to be established in the King
Building here on Sixth Street The
building has been purchased by w. f.
and G. p. Daniels from DIR. j. NJ. King.
The whole interior of the building will
be rebuilt at a cost of about 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02
Gcrn,nn Willie BOOK Ont.

BERLIN. Aug. IA white book"
was published at weImar today. con-
tanning all the documents relating to
inc period from August Is to November
III last. dealing with tho peace offer OF
the German government and the armi-
stice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02
BOND Election DELAYED.

DANVILLE, AUGUST 1.-The election
ON the question of a 100000 bond issue
for street improvements has been de-
layed by discovery of the fact that
the procedure by which the council
notified Judge T. Walton Brown was
irregular. It will be late in Septem-
her before the question can be nut
before the people
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by money-back
offer Tastes fine: costs a trife. De-
livered anywhere by our Richmond
agents, pence-Nunnamaker Co. Phone
them.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02
Ior.I r.u,.,,,,nr. y.,,.,,,
fOcnl fGiinfuII,

Rainfall last twelve hours Tr,cc
Esaniaii last twcn,y -four hours ....... go
EAccss since January l....... s 90
Local observations ut 3 T.. VI. Yesterday
Temperature. 81 humidity. Sc: wind Ii-
rcctioh. northeast. wind velocity, miles
weather. cloudy. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
MRS. B0SHER WILL ACT AS
PRESIDENT OF SUFFRAGlSTS
VIII Tnke Place OF Mis-. Lucy Mason,
Forced TO Resign Because of
Fathers Illness.

Mrs. Kate Langley Bosher author Of
number OF books. and vice president
Of the Equal Suffrage League of Vir-
ginia. was yesterday chosen acting
president Of the Richmond Equal Suf-
traSe League in the place of Miss Lucy
Randolph Mason. who was forced to
resign on account Of the i'll health of
her father. the Rev. Landon Il. Mason,
ID. D.. rector emeritus OF Grace Epis-
copal Church.
Mrs, Bosher will lead the fight of
the suffragists for the ratification of
the ratification OF the Federal amend
the Federal amendment in 1920 in the
General Assembly Of Virginia.
Members of the Richmond executive
council only were present yesterday
ternoon AT headquarters. at 100 North
Fourth Street. The State president.
Mrs. u. II. Valentine. was present for
the first time in several months and in "A
short address fired her audience with
her contagious enthusiasm and faith in
the righteousness Of the cause for
which they were fighting and her own
confident belief in victory for equal
suffrage in Virginia.
Miss Hattie Belle Gresham, Miss
Myrtle Eubank and Miss Lucy Duke
were appointed committee TO repre-
sent the Richmond Equal Suffrage
League on the advisory council of the
Richmond Fairgrounds and, Recreation
Association, and a number of women
volunteered 10 assist Mrs. Charles p.
Lee, the chairnen for the soldiers, at
the American Legion booth at Seventh
and Broad for the registration of sol :
diers who fought in the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
Child's Appetite
EATING TOO OFTEN.

\ Children with poor appet!tes should
mot be allowed TO eat between meals.
fsnecially sweets.
| Very often it is the "munching'
[habit that is responsible for loss of
appetite. Send the children out to
|pldy in the air. no matter what the
wcather. and they will soon pick up
|hppeti,es that will alarm You.
/ Milk and eggs should be given plen-
Don't let them have fried or hard
boiled eggs Milkshakes Favored up
|httractively will often please a child
|mhen he won't eat anything else
n 4 baby, during his second year,
|Bhould not be given so much milk
that he won't want the proper amount
|pf solid food.
II Meat should be given to a child once
n day after the third year and at noon.
(It should never he ham. bacon sausage
|bork, liver, kidney or dried or salt
Fmeats. Rare meat may be scraped
Pine. or cut in very thin slices for little
|be given.
Don't let children get the tea and
Eofee drinking habit Substitute
|fcambric tea" hot water and milk
Eweetened. or cocoa. when the family
Hare drinking their tea and coffee
III Figs and dates should be kent on
hand to be doled out in place of too
|much candy
Don't give children tastes of food
You can't blame them for crying for
1t is good plan generally to Keep
HIN mind that what children do not
know about, they do not want, in other
III hinpS as well as in food
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
ny MRS. VI. A. WILSON.

Copyright. 1919 by Mrs NJ. a. Wilson,
co Meat pies In England arc always
the English housewife an opportunity
TO use the leftover meats and provide
an economical dish at the same time
Naturally in making these pies the
crust is OF prime Importance, and for
rms reason IT must be tender. light and
haky. The true English house wife ex-
Gels Gels In the art II making English meat
pastries. pies and puddings.
How to Mike the Crust.
Make sufficient crust for two pies
and then divide the pastry in half
Then wrap in towel and place in
the iccbox. This can be used later IN
the week for another larger pie or the
small individual pies.
Suct Crust.
Remove the skin from ten ounces of
suet and then put through the food
chopper. Now rub It through a coarse
Five cups Of sif,cd Hour.
Nv" teaspoons Of salt.
Two tablespoons OF baking powder.
slit to mix and then rub in the suct.
and add one and onc-third cups OF
water TO form "a paste. DO not kncad
the paste. but chop 1t. using a cake
turner TO do the mixing with. The
pest utensil TO bake the pudding in is
Ia glass casserole dish. Lacking this.
the earthenwarc and china baking
dishes may be used. or th~ old fash
snohed TN or alumni pudding pan.
:
TO flake of. :hc glass baking dish
gives one the opportunity TO see At a
glance when the lower crust is thor
oughly baked and the pie may be sent
10 the table in this dish.
/ NO" to prepare the filling for a
Bcrf md Kidney Pic.
Remove the tubes and fatty parts
from one beef kidney AMI then cut into
small pieces the size Of a walnut, and
place In "A saucepan and cover with cold
water. Bring slowly TO a boil. and
then cook for ten minutes. Then turn
INTO n cOlandcr and place under the
cold running water for five minutes.
Now mince fine sufficient onions to
measure one half cup. Place four
Tablespoons Of bacon dripplngs in a
saucepan and add the onions. Simmer
SLOWLY for few minutes and then add
the kidney.
Then add
one teaspoon OF sweet 'narjoran,
onc-aalt tea 1oon az thyme
and sufficient water TO cover the Kid
icy. Cook slowly until the kidney is
tender. and then drain on the gravy
and tEickcn II. Nov roll out one ha (
~ the divided pastry until onc-uuartcr
.nch thick and line glass baking dish
Win the pastry easing IL into tn.
Now place the layer OF tho cooked
ard cooled kidney in the bottom. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
Value Of Diamonds
BANK MAKES ESTIMATE.

Importations of precious stones into
ended exceeded in value that OF any
earlier year. and this includes a re-
vival of the popularity of the pearl.
Dispatches from London indicate
says a statement by the National City
Bank of New York. that the popularity
OF the pearl, due to the dislocation of
the richest pearl fisheries by war
conditions is causing South African
diamond producers TO lump" their
large stocks of diamonds accumulat ed
during the war.
The value Of the diamonds in the
United states at present is apparently
more than 100000 10000. AS early as
1900 distinguished diamond expert
or the United States said "it may be
safely said that $500, 200. 900 worth OF
diamonds are owned in the United
states. and a compilation shows that
the value of diamonds imported since
1900 is S506.000,000. This alone would
bring the total value OF the diamonds
Of the country above the billion dollar
line. but when it is remembered that
sl9O.00O000 worth of the diamonds inn
ported since 1900 came in the uncut
state, and that their value was doubled
by the cutting process. which occurred
within this country. it is apparent that
the value OF the stock in the country
is considerably more than $1,000 600 900.
to say nothing of the further fact that
prices of diamonds have increased ma
terially during the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
MEATS MAY
BE USED TO ADVANTAGE
English Housewife Finds That Pies Prove Delicious for
Cooler Misunderstanding of Proper Crust Is
Important Feature Of Product.

season with salt and pepper: next. a
layer OF cold-cooked beef cut into
AID then measure the gravy and to
each two cups allow one and one-half
level tablespoons of gelatin. Place the
let stand for ten minutes Now neat
slowly To the boiling point and cool.
Pour over the prepared meat and cover
the balance of the pastry. Brush the
edges or the pastry in the dish with
cold water before pressing the top
top crust TO allow the steam to escape
while the pie is baking. Bake in a
mo oven for nifty minutes. Brush
before placing in the oven.
Gold roast or boiled beef may be
9 usrxsS od in this Pie and it may be
II served cold serve with English cream
mustard.
To Use Fresh Meat In Thi. Pic.
Inc price of steak makes RI Drohi-
bit:ve for this dish. so tina, a pound
OF lean stcwinS beef or the flank end
., - the sirlion steak may be used for
Llocks and then place in saucepan.
ana add one and onc-half cups OF boil
'ng water and cook until tender
10 make this ri" for company use
shce TWO hard boiled eggs into thin
slices and lay them between the layer
OF kidney and beef.
~ EnSiish Cream Mustnrd
Place three tnbln.poons ~
a aaS milk in cold soup plate "p and
tard. VI mus
one-haf teaspoon of sugar,
1he teaspoon of puprika
YORK TO smooth paste and ;hcn
ahn very slowly onc-hclf Gun OF saiaJ
on. After adding about one half Of
me OIL. add one tablespoon or the
vinegar. When nil the oil is beaten
INTO The evnporatcd milk then add
one-hah teaspoon OF salt.
To Pinn n Menu, Using Thi. PIE.
Radishes Sliced Tomatoes
fe old Tyne Beef and kidney Pie
Baked Potatoes Mashed Potatoes
ColcsIaw
Stcwcd Fruit Coffee
When baking the potatoes he sure
that they are creased we'll after wash
Ing and drying. This prevents the
thick crust from forming around the
skin and permits the skin 10 be re-
moved entirely without the loss of any
OF the potato.
other green vegetables may be used
for this menu and this amount will
serve six or seven people. For the
family OF four people I would suggest
making this amount into two pies. one
a little larger than the other. Use the
small one with a salad for a luncheon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24

looked a, him with her big yellow eyes,
as TO say, You are rtshi:"
must have magic power" said Pinto.
work. Here is an n acorn tree. Change Z:
all the acorns into golden fruit that
may MI my pockets with gold"
Up the tree went the black cat like
a nash ana in minute all the little
gold.
Pinto shook tho tree and down came
a shower of golden acorns all around
him.
1t did not take him long to hn all
MS pockets, and making a sack Of his
coat rinto soon filled that and threw
Al mrs, he was tempted 10. go. back
and not risk getting the apple. for ne
had wealth in plenty now.
When he thought OF the King and
his sick daughter he changed his mind
and decided TO try to get the apple
even II he did not marry the Princess.
Pinto looked about for the black cat
but she was nowhere 10 be seen. so he
continued through the fores, and
reached the mountain just as darkness
Bright and early before the sun was
up PINTO began TO climb the mountain.
He reached the top a, last. and there
from its houghs.
Under the tree sat queer !ookin e
creature. very huge: he was not much
taller than an ordinary man. but he
was SO thick and broad that he look ed
as II he could push over a mountain
with one hand.
When he saw Pinto he gave one
mighty roar like the. distant thunder
and Jumped UP swinging his huge
arms over his head and looking any
thing but kind at poor little Pinto.
Tomorrow ] Will tell you how Pinto
overpowered the giant and picked the
pure white apple for the Princess
iona.
Continued Tomorrow)
Copyright 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City,
TomorrOw's story-"Pfnto and the
Golden AcOrns."-Part II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
THE SANDMAN STORY
PINTO AND THE GOLDEN ACoRNs.
PART /.

Once upon time there lived King
VINO had a very beautiful daughter, the
Princess Tons
Princess Tona loved TO eat sweets.
and one day Will. the servants were
away Princess Tona ran into tho pan
|try and locked tn" door and ate all
the sweets in the Jars.
That night she Vas very sick. and
IaIi the wise men were called TO cure
liner. but she grew worse instead Of
astronomer to See II h., could ma in
the stars an! sign that would cure his
daughter.
The as,ronomer. after gazing long
blu, one thing that would cure the
Prnccss Tona. and that vas i pure
white apple that grew on silver
i This silver tree Was guarded by a
giant VINO was the son OF an old witch
and ne vas so big and powerful tina,
no one dared approach the mountain
much less try to get an apple.
So while. the Princess lay on her
bed very sick The King sent out word
who would bring him one pure white
appie he worid g!vs hts daughter in
|placc when he died.
The only cure Was an apple from
the silver tree. and the King was al
most in despair when poor peasant
manned Pinto said he would attempt to
|IciiInb the mountain and get the pure
|Iwhite apple.
III = t' iN'HH p'' ip' WANT iiiS iStE
Ito marry a poor peasant, but this was
1.-The one chance for the Princess iona
/ 20 get well. so he told the peasant TO
3Itry. and II he did succeed he should
marry the Princess.
\ Pinto had 10 go through a deep
sforeSt 10 reach the mountain and on
llhis journey he met black ca, which
rubbed against him and purred in a
livery friendly manner.
Pinto thought II was strange that a
tat should be in forest and as he
llleancd over to stroke her he said:
|tYou must belong TO a witch to he in
|Ithis place
II The BLACK cat nurred AMIN and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
NOTES ABOUT BLOUSES

II Anent the disputed fashion merits
lof the long and short overblouse, the
weight OF evidence at present seems
Ito be In favor of the latter.
Il The shades which lead in Paris
blouses, according 10 recent report,
are white with black. flesh, mauve,
cha1npagne and salmon, the last par
\ ticularly in vogue.
\ Navy and brown arc said to be in
Inbout equal demand for wear with
1.-The new fall suits.
|; Smoking Is used effectively on
some recent lmportations.
\ Net which Is receiving so much at
tention on this side Of the water, is
used for several models IN n recent
Import collection, combined with filet
and Irish.
4 A smart shop Is featuring over
lblouses IN brown and navy satin, trim
tned In chenille and wool
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24

over Heels" is tho uuiaue personality
IN present day muS5cal PLAYS Re
viewers who found their supply o; ad-
JcctiNeS end simItcS running short
have frequently compared her with
the much-lovcd Lolita aud Maggi.
Mitchcli the past generation took 10
its heart in much the same way a the
present generation has adopted Mitzi.
But Mitzi IS an original. She has vcrvc
ANA vivacity and quality in her arts
try
And Nitzi always seems to have
some surprise to Offcr-shc and con-
v"ntIonalitics are utter STRANGERS She
shed the myriad SIX .rtS Of "Sari' for
the aisrepuIUbic trousers Of the imp.Sh
..r"m Tom ana now with a gay
"iioup- la" she has emerged in the
tights and Spanel"S OF a Tiny foreign
acrobat in Head over Heels"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
PRESBYTERY IN SESSION
EcminnnunI Meeting Opens ut bon Air
with Many In
Attendance.

Twcnty-four ministers fourteen rul-
ing elders and ten ministerial members
in the foreign held. besides additional
delegates are present at the scmian-
nuai session OF the East Hanover Pres
hytcry. wh!cN began at Bon Air last
light Rev. Theron II. Rice preached
the opening. sermon on The Trans
figured Life
The Hanover Prcsbytcry was or
=nniZed in 1853. y number of Rich
moMd EXPERIMENTATION Churches helonS To
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
Funeral of ,. >. N,n,,och

F.uncraI serVlccS FOR J. J. Mannooch
forty six. machinist. who died al ;,
local hospitai as the result OF an
hDSc"ss VIII bc conducted today from
native city. at 1890 o'clock For tho
past two years he had been employed
IN railway shop in Roanoke He
Elizabeth Mannooch % Petersburg ana
brother. G. w Mannooch. of Isitz.
gerald Ga ''NH'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
WAIST LINE IMPORTANT

The waist line this season PLAYS
quite an important part in the dress
below the natural curve Of the body. or
ii may snugly accent the slender line
figure.
When made in basque effect IL re-
calls the styles of forty or nifty years
ago: when little round lace collars
similar TO those which are worn today
were much in vogue. This !ong
straight style is as becoming to the
slender. rounded figure as il is TO the
we'll developed matron.
When the girdle is at the natural
waist line IL is apt to be fitted rather
snugly. outlining the figure with easy
grace. The skirt may be made with
a full ripple peplum, which flares out
beyond the hips or with gathered
tunic, at any rate whatever the mode
OF the skirt. this style OF grd.e is
almost always becoming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
FIVE

MIN Governor Runyon a strong second
'hc kunNon candidacy Is strongly SIM
ported by the vets and suffrasettes
In the democratUs primaries the rae,
appears TO be between James X Ru .
sent or Newark. and State Senator
EDWARD |. Edwards. OF Jersey CITY.
frank VI. McDermott, OF Newark. was
Iunning far hehtnd In third nlnrn