davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-29
The Revival of Fudge.

There was would-be sophisticated
cycle of college girls and boys who
rather scorned the simple toothsome-
ness of fudge. If they used chatting
dish at all it was for a Welsh rabbit.
Fudge was too childish. If they had
sweets they were bought at the candy
shop. Besides. how stupid to make
things when they could be bought.
But now fudge has been revived
Perhaps this was because Of the war
Most everything nowadays is because
of the war. 1t may have been that
some old-fashioned girl made fudge
to send to her soldier in training
camp and because it was homemade
and reminiscent of things that can
not be bought in shops it was I'M
menSely popular, and other girls took
to making fudge, until the fondness
for this old-time goody came back.
Anyway, as any college girl Will
tell YOU, there are lot more fudge
parties than there used 10 be two or
three or four or five years ago. II is
more as il was when big sister Nell
was in college and fudge was a real
novelty
Now there are lots of things that
can be made of fudge besides just
the dark brown squares that take the
place of dollar-a pound chocolates.
For instance. you can delight the
members of your family who have
sweet tooth by having some hot
fudge on hand next time you have
vanilla ice cream and instead of serv-
ing chocolate sauce serve fudge. The
fudge should not be cooked quite so
long if you were going to turn it
out for candy, but almost any simple
fudge recipe will answer.
Here is something else that is good.
Fave ready plain unsweetened wa
, fers and after the fudge has been
boiled and beaten to the point where
you usually turn it out on buttered
tins spread half of the waters with
the fudge and then with the other
half make sandwiches. Let them
harden and serve with ice cream or
as a betwe en-meal sweet.
Here is good way to make
fudge filling for layer cake. 1t is
also good for the fudge sauce to use
on ice cream. Mix together two cups
of sugar. two cups of rich milk, four
squares of chocolate and four table
spoons of butter. Melt it and then
boil until a soft ball is obtained when
dropped in cold water. If this is to
be used for filing it should then be
taken from the fire and beaten until
creamy and then spread on the cake
If to be used for ice cream sauce as
soon as it forms soft, ball place the
dish in hot water and keep hot with
out allowing it to boil any longer.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
My "Come-Again'
SundaySupper

In the old days | would have
called it meat loaf. You know-a
couple of pounds of finely chopped
lean beef and one of chopped pork
seasoned and baked in a buttered
bread pan, nodded around three OF
four hard-boiled eggs, laid end to
end. But we don't call it meat loaf
any more. You see we add to the
seasoning a good two tablespoonfuls
of AL Sauce-and that makes all the
difference in the world, turning
"meat loaf" into what we call our
"come again" Sunday supper.
It's delicious hot-and even better
cold. Jim doesn't know it, of course,
but most of my reputation as cook
comes out of my bottle of AL Sauce.
call it my miracle worker!
Evening star., 1919-04-29


WhitefoOt Found a Little Hole in a
Corner Of Farmer Browns Sugar
House.
human beings. You see, there is not
one of all the little people in the
Green Forest who has SO many enc
mics to watch out for as has White
foot. There are ever SO many who
would like nothing better than to dine
on plump little Whitefoot. There are
Buster Bear, and Billy Mink, and
! Shadow the Weasel. and Unc' Billy
Possum. and Hooty the Owl, and all
the members of the hawk family. not
to mention Blacky the Crow in times
when other food is scarce. Reddy and
Granny Fox and Old Man Coyote are
always looking for him.
| So you see Whitefoot never knows
| at what instant he may have to run
! for his life. That is why he is such
| a timid little fellow and is always
running away at the least little un-
expected sound. In spite of all this
| he is happy little chap whenever he
| has a chance to be.
1t was early in the winter that
Whitefoot found little hole in a cor
| ner of Farmer Browns sugar house
| and crept inside to see what it was
! like in there. 1t didn't take him long to
decide that it was the most delightful
place he ever had been in. He prompt
| ly decided to move in and spend the
winter. In one end of the sugar house
was a pile of wood Down under this
lWhitefoot made himself a warm COM
| Portable nest. 1t was regular castle
| to Whitefoot. He moved over to it
the store OF seeds he had laid up for
winter use.
| Not one of his enemies ever thought
! of visiting the sugar house in search
of Whitefoot. and they wouldn't have
been able to get in if they had. When
rough Brother North Wind howled
outside and sleet and snow were max
ling other people shiver, Whitefoot was
warm and comfortable. There was all
the room he needed or wanted in
which to run about and play. He
could go outside when he chose to,
but he didn't choose to very often
For days at a time he didn't have
single fright. Yes. indeed. Whitefoot
spent a happy winter.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
CHILD WELFARE AS TOPIC.
Miss H. Ida Curry Will Speak at
Inferno tiona1 Conference

Miss H. Ida Curry, daughter of w.
W. Curry of 1920 Monroe street north
west, former secretary of the state Of
Indiana, and for many years chief ex-
aminer in the pension bureau here
will be one of the speakers at the
international conference on child well
fare which has been called by Secre-
tary Wilson of the Department OF
Labor for May 5-s. She will speak
on Rural Child Welfare"
Miss Curry was interested in social
work in Washington before she went
to New York city to become superin-
tendent of the department of county
children's agencies of the State Chari-
ties Aid Association. For the past
ten years Miss Curry has been or
ganizing county agencies for depend
ent children in New York state.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
Copying the Primitive.

There is gown sent here by Doucet
of Paris. as protest. perhaps, against
the balloon skirt, and it has been
chosen by many. 1t is shown in the
sketch.
1t might be a faithful COPY from a
bit of ancient and primitive pottery
1t is the apothesis of the chemise
frock The material is black satin
and the heavy and almost barbaric
trimming is Of glistening jet. There is
wide band of this at the edge of the
tunic. narrower bands at the edge CT
the short sleeves and the round neck
and the belt is a heavy piece of jet
finished with tassels of such weight
and Importance that they could be
used as stage decorations.
The women of ancient Egypt, of the
days of Peruvian splendor, of primi-
tive American Indian times. may
have worn such clothes: not of satin
and jet, but following the same sill
houette. 1t is not an easy type OF
,, garment to wear. but it is put forth as
striking contrast to the Victorian
ism we are trying to incorporate into
our new clothes.
After all, these struggles among the
powers are extremely interesting. II
they bear no greater fruit than excite
ment, they are worth while. They
stimulate industry, and they keeI
women talking.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
Special Correspondence of The Star.

PRIMITIVE FROCK MADE BY DOU-
GET OF PARIS THE MATERIAL
IS BLACK SATIN TRIMMED WITH
JET. THE SLEEVES ARE THE
SHORT ONES WORN BY THE
FRENCH. AND THERE IS A MAR
ROW GIRDLE LOOSELY TIED IN
FRONT.
Charlotte Corday handkerchiefs and
tip-tilted. shepherdess hats, or you
may indulge in short, tight slips un-
der severe pinafore tunics that go
on over the head. have short sleeves,
and are collarIess. Now, could there
be any greater diversity of apparel?
The prophets. or rather the experts,
look at this severe chemise frock with
Evening star., 1919-04-29

Swift & Compnny's sales Of fresh
beef in Washington, D. c., for the
week ending Saturday, April 26, 1919,
averaged 21.S7 cents per pound.-Ad-
vertlSement --
Evening star., 1919-04-29
OflntereSt TO Women
DESIGNERS LIKE CHEMISE FROCK

Ia gesture of Indifference; they also
regard the balloon skirt with a slight
gesture of disapproval. What is the
middle ground? That's what the re-
porters ask. Will the American pub
lie find compromise between these
two styles? Will there come about
moderately wide skirts, partly fitted
bodices and elbow sleeves.
This does not sound agreeable, al
though it may suit the average wom-
an. who does not like to commit her
self to an extreme one way or the
other, but when one talks fashion
one cannot take into consideration the
viewpoint of the woman who is indlf-
ferent and who merely wears what is
comfortable, convenient and incon-
SpicuouS.
Two Types Worn.
This lack of unanimity among the
leaders of style has permitted the
public. even that part which really
takes interest in fashinon and tries
TO follow it, or to lead it, to adopt the
broad or the slim contour. Some
women have both types, of garment in
their wardrobe. Some extremists wear
the fattest narrowest costume one
day and the fullest skirt and tightest
bodice the next. They are amusing
themselves. They like to show how
well they can adapt their figures and
physical personalities to each style.
It's a curious tumble and there is no
hand powerful enough to reach into
the tumble. catch hol1 of certain
strong elements. and produce fash
ION treaty. as it were. to which all the
component parts OF the public might
sign their names.
However. there is every reason to
ha
slender bodice will have it's way, for
there is nothing new TO be produced
in the chemise frock; it merely goes
on its own momentum, because it has
recognized qualities of comfort and
convenience.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-24
AWAITING DATE OF
ROSEDALE SALE

Members of the Wakefield-Davis
Realty Company, who will hold the big
sale of building lots at the Rosedale
Addition. formerly the Caperton home.
at an early date. concluded arrange
ments for the purchase of a beautiful
building addition in Paris this week.
At the conclusion of the sale here,
they will go to Paris to sell it.
Much interest is being aroused in the
plans for converting RosedaIe into an
attractive residential suburb of Rich
mond. Landscape artists have been at
work for couple of weeks and the ad
dition is being divided into lots. at
tractively arranged and offering the
most desirable sites for. home build
ing. No more beautiful building sites
could be found anywhere. All who
pass that way are attracted to them
and their desirability impresses itself
upon one without suggestion. Rich
mond is building that way and at no
time in a decade has such an oppor-
tunity been offered to obtain a home
site of this sort.
The date of the sale of these lots is
being eagerly awaited and present in
dications are that there will be q de-
cided demand for them. .'''
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-24
$4,000 RACE RUN
At LOUISVILLE TODAY
(By Associated Press)

Louisville, KY, May 24-The Ken
% be run today at Churchill Downs. viii
decide for the present the champion
ship Of the older division Of horses.
ne perfermers no 0e Of tSe % East ana West
are carded to meet in this mile and
quarter contest for 3-year-olds and up
ward.
Much interest was added through
the announcement that Royce Roofs.
winner of the Kings County handicap
at Jamacia last Saturday. would go
many believe he will duplicate his re-
cent performances of taking the meas
ure of :. Cudgel. Royce Roofs was
SSufh By for ss1o from the e Sa1ss
turfman. at Jamacia a few hours be-
fore the running of the Kings county
Cudgef is generally expected to rule
favorite despite his impost Of 1876
hss shown his. sbility 70 carry big
his form Treiper. Bedweii' planned to
ride the big horse: He ptIotsd Sir
berS srsSn .n sS Se istefs IN the
Ektefua1hator. willis Sharp Kilmer's
caudidatefttal favored by many West
| lern h0fsemeh, He will have up. 1874
mot taken seriously.
The Porter, in the stable of e. II.
Mclean; Is recelvipg much considera-
tfon.He IL allotted 129 pounds. He
worked mile between races at
Churchill Downs recently in 1888 2-s.
Rancher in the Geo. NJ. Hendrie
r. L. Bakers gelding, with 1T pounds,
have trained well for the stake. and
the distance is to their fancy.
Midway, by winning the Clark handi-
cap with ease. looms up formidably.
He beat the best horses in the country
on more than one occasion last year.
and apparently has regained the same
form. The ]. w. Parrish horse will
carry 122 pounds.
Freecutter, owned by George j.
Long and carrying 1872 pounds, is re-
garded to be in at an especial weight.
The son of Free Lance apparently is
q greatly improved horse. Recent
performances indicate that he possess
Ies plenty of speed and runs as though
the handicap route will suit him. 9th
| ers consider sure starters are Miller
Henderson's Beaverkill, G.. A. Marsh-
ais Courtship. and G. T. Worthing-
tons Viva America.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-24
farewell PARTIES TO
JOHN BARLEYCORN
Are Being Given In Ohio Today Az
Prohibition Becomes Effective In
Buckeye State On Monday.
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Columbus, Ohio May 24-The first
of a double celebration marking the
passing of liquor traffic in Ohio start
ed here today and at midnight the
state will virtually become prohibi-
tion territory under an amendment
to the constitution adopted by the
voters last autumn.
While midnight next Monday is
specified in the new law as the time
for the closing, the license year ends
today comparatively few saloon
keepers paid the $500 necessary to
reopen the final celebration on Mon
day
Big farewell parties to John Bar
leycorn We're to be held tonight in
nearly every wet municipality in
Ohio. the biggest state in the country
to have voted prohibition. The au-
thorities did not anticipate trouble
in any community as result of the
expected hilarity.
For several weeks some commu-
mites have been preparing for the ad-
vent of prohibition and the number of
licensed drinking places. which total
ed $500 few months ago, has been
considerably reduced.
SdlOOnkeeperS report CndI 1Or sew
eral weeks stocks of wines and whis-
kies have rapidly disappeared. Vir-
tually all the finers wines and liquors
have been disposed of. Despite the
unusually high prices that have pre-
vailed, the dealers say thousands of
dollars worth of liquor has been stor-
ed in private warehouses and cellars
for private consumption.
Scores of saloons that closed today
will reopen shortly as lunchrooms
and refreshment stands. Several
breweries will reopen as ice manu-
featuring plants.
Ohio will enter the list of dry states
without the usual prohibition enforce
ment machinery. For the present the
prohibition laws will be enforced by
state officials.
Prohibition leaders attempt to
pass Emergency legislation through
the Ohio legislature this winter
but failed A law enforcing bill
was passed, but minus an emergency
cause, and the "wets" have announc-
ed they will call a referendum uponit
before it can become effective.
The state will lose revenue a
mounting approximately $4,000,000
annually as the result of prohibition.
Bills providing for new revenue
raising acts are pending before the
Ohio general assembly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-24
WAR
HERO HONORED

Washington, May 24-Sergeant AL
vim c. York, Tennessee's mountaineer
war hero, pronounced by Marshal
Foch and publicly proclaimed as the
greatest of ALL" had a memorable
day in the national capital today.
Fresh from a reception yesterday in
New York and escorted by Congress
man Hull of his native state, and a
delegation of admiring townsmen
from Pail Mall, his home, York visit
ed the War Department and the
White House where he met Secretary
Baker and Secretary Tumulty, both of
whom congratulated him on his far
feats.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-24
DIRECT FROM THE
BATTLE FIELDS OF FRANCE

Uncle Sans Yankee Minstrels
which come to Richmond Saturday,
May oath, is composed of veterans Of
Pershing's army, some of them
wounded so badly that they will never
again be able to take up their voca-
ton. Notwithstanding the fact that
these boys have gone through the tor
lures Of he'll for US, they still have the
ability to entertain, and the minstrel
show that they present compares fa-
vorably with the best. Probably the
most interesting soldier in the troupe
is Sergt. sRitchie who Is a veteran of
veterans, having seen over Is years
of active service, and has taken part
in every skirnish that the U. s. has
had, in his time. Twice he has been
called to Mexico. In 1901 he was
seriously wounded in the Boxer Rev
olution in China; and only last year he
was three times wounded, once gass-
ed, and was captured by the Germans
only to escape "a hours later. He is
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-24
HUNS BACK SMILlNG

p ys-sa...s.. Aby rAaeocaaeeos RIeoo9 $50:
= Versailles, May 24Count Won
Brockdorf- Rantzan and other nAem-
bers Of the German peace ielegation
whos went to Spa on Thutsday.s re-
turned here this morning, with the
exception of their financial expert. All
members of the party were 3 smiling
and seemed to be in good spirits.
/ It had been announced from Berlin
that framing Germanys counter-pro-
posal to the Allied peace terms was to
be considered at theg Spa conference,
and it seems probable that the final
form of these proposals has been de
cided upon. Germany must present her
proposals within the weeks extension
of time for replying recently granted
her, which expires next Thursday.
At the same time there will be laid
before the Allied representatives the
treaty with Austria, whose army, Sec
ond only to Germany's is understood
to be reduced to $4,000 men, her i'm
plements of war destroyed and fur
ther manufacture of munitions for.
bidder.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-24
Established l865-53d Yea1-No. 149
schmoud Madison County Kentucky, a. 1919
WILL SHANkS TO
OPPOSE OLDHAM

Much interest was occasioned in
political circles by news received
from Stanford last night that Hon.
William 81. Shanks, of that city, had
formally announced his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
Lieutenant Governor. Mr.. Shanks is
very well known here in Richmond,
having married a Richmond girl, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Bald
win. He is president of the Lincoln
County National Bank, and a promin-
ent farmer. He served three terms
in the legislature as a member from
Lincoln county, and has taken lead
ing part in politices for many years
He is very popular and a splendid
gentleman in every way.
Up to his entry into the race, it
was thought by many that Col. Ron
aid C.. Oldham, of Winchester and a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Oldham,
of this city, would have no opposition
for the nomination for this Office
Col. Oldham has been making a Wig
orous campaign, and his friends We're
confident he would be unopposed.
However with an opponent of the
calibre of Will Shanks. against him,
the race will undoubtedly assume in
teresting proportions at once, for not
withstanding the fact that Col. Old
ham has already perfected an organi-
zation of statewide dimensions, Mr..
Shanks is widely known and popular
and undoubtedly has assurances of
strong support to induce him to enter
the field. No where will the race be
watched with greater interest than
right here in Richmond, the former
home of Col. Oldham, and which may
also be said to be the "home-in-law"
of Mr.. Shanks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-24
TODAY's HONOR ROLL

Killed in action, previously reported
died-Quincy Finn, Kidder; Arthur
Karrick, Mt. Sterling; William Wood,
Milton.
Wounded severely-Herman Knelan-
ger, Louisville; Herman Snedeger, of
Owingsville.
Wounded, degree undetermined-Ray
Secher. Dayton; James Brunson, Smith
Grove; Willis Crow, Louisville
Died of accident and other causes
Charles Pittman, Louisville; William
Roberts, Blairs Mill.
Wounded slightly-James Brunson,
Smiths Grove; Henry Ellington. of
Blood.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-24
CYCLONE PROBABLY.
GOT HAWKER
(By Associated Press)


Lonodn, May pas bearing upon
the possible fate of Harry G. Hawker
and Lieutenant Commander Grieve,
who have not been heard from since
they started from Newfoundland in
an attempted transatlantic fight last
Sunday, steamers arriving at Liver
pool report exceptionally severe wind
storms in the Atlantic Sunday night
and Monday. One ship captain re-
ports cyclone in which he said no
airplane could have lived.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-24
EXPLOSIONS HEARD
IN PETROCRAD
(By Associated Press,

London, May 24-Bulletin-Great
fires and terrific explosions have oc-
CURED in and around Petrograd, ac-
cording to the Daily Mails correspon-
dent at Helsingfors, under Thursdays
date. 1t is believed that the Bolsheviki
pressed by the Esthonian advance, are
destroying munitions in Petrograd,
where machine guns firing was also
heard. It is reported that the popu-
lation has risen against the Bolshevik.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-24
MORE DECENTRALIZATION PLANS

Washington, May 24Gen. March
today announced revised plans for re-
turn Of the overseas forces which proe
vide for the sailing from France of all
troops except those in the regular di-
visions by june 18th. He also Tan-
nounced that rehabilitation has re-
turned more than 60 per cent Of the
officers and men to civil life. The total
to date is given as 2,216,161.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-24
BILLION NEEDED
FOR RAILROADS
(By Associated Press)

Washington. May 24-Director Cen
eral Hines today asked Congress to ap-
propriate billion, two hundred million
dollars in addition to the half billion
already provided for use of the Rail-
road Administration during 1918 and
1919. His estimates revealed an op-
Grating deficit of s236.OoO,OOO during
the last calendar year and of s25O.000.-
600 in the first four months of 1913.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-24
DIE WHEN Liner BURNS
(By Associated Press)

Baltimore, Md. May 24.-The Old
Bay liner Virginia, bound to Norfolk
from Baltimore, with 156 passengers,
burned to the waters edge near the
mouth of the Potomac river last night.
1t is believed that 10 to Is persons
perished. The origin of the fire is un-
determined.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-24
THE MARKETS

Louisville Cattle $780,. market slow;
hogs. 2.200. market steady; sheep 1ot
market active, all unchanged
Cincinnati-Hogs steady here: Chi
cago 5cFtoT 1oc higher; cattle slow and
STEADY. ..ss Eta. .ee..stE 80 z.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-24

FOR BALE -Baidwip Pisaes saye; 4
ss5:5 9;ss sE .5s 81 !; s.
G. Christlan Music Co. 1eee1q4 X1gf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-24

ALFALFA and STOCK FARMS +so.-
900 acres to sele0t from Write for
full information ana literature. Maer
Realty Company pispstchS Buiidiug.
Columbus. Miss. III ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-24

FOR SALE+One nice mare and mule
colt; also a splendid Jersey cow, now
giving 8 gallons of milk. Call Mrs.
George Hale. phone 488. - 149 6p 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-24

LOST On, Red House pike. May 16
a flve-gallon milk can with inltiala y.
R ID. Finder please notify !, r. Duh-
bar. Union city. phone aleA 14S 1p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-24
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER
Showers probably tonight and Sun
day; not much change in temperature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-24
WEEKS wEArHER GUESS

weather prediction for the Ohio valley
and Tennessee is as follows: Approxi-
mately normal temperature and consid-
cradle cloudiness and occasional show
ers during the week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hooker, and
Col. Sam q. Harris. of Lincoln comi-
ty, drove over Saturday for q short
visit to friends and relatives.