davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
SOME STYLE HINTS

Numbers Of drapcd blouse effects,
with the drapinE low oyer ;,i the es stSm
The surplice in long lines is re-
peatcd favoritc.
The long lire bodice appears as Of
ten in the fitted effects as in the
drapcd lines.
Skirt drapings in brocades are face
with brilliant veivcts.
~ large proportion of models arc in
sleeveless effects.
Points OF the bodice reaching up
over the decollcte lire, and held with
straps of gold Ealloon or landings of
rhinestone are :, feature of many OF
the French evening models.
y harness of gold ga!!oons, or Of
rhinestone trimming. forms tho pack
of the bodice in some decollcte frocks
The flare in many OF the frocks
starts below the hips instead of be.
low the waist
Twisted clusters of bead strings are
used in trimming effects
Edges, especially OF undcrskirts, are
frequently finished in tiny points OF
larger scallops
All sorts of tricky" pleatings are
variously used TO create fullness or 10
take IN fu!lncss where the drawn in
line is desired "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
Drying Sweet Com
QUICK WORK REQUIRED.

Dried sweet corn is a delicious food
FULLY equal, IL not superior, TO canned
corn. and capabl Of use for practically
as wide variety Of purposes. Any Of
he varitieS of sweet corn having
qualities desirable for table use will
make a good dried product Corn in
ended for drying should be gathered
when in the milk stage, before glaz-
ing and hardening have begun and
when the corn is in an ideal condition
: for Immediate table use. 1t should be
kgathered only as rapidly as IL can be
{prepared for drying, as corn de-
teriorates rapidly.
Husk the ears and trim with n knife
Ito remove any injuries. The silk need
hot be removed, as it can be readily
separated from the corn after drying.
Place the ears in wire baskets or
wire bottom boxes and plunge into
|tninutes. or until the milk is set. ~
lIittle salt may be added to the blanch
ling water if desired. Divide the corn
Into older and younger lots before
|uuire somewhat longer cooking than
1.-The older ones.
After cooking, remove corn from the
water. allow it to drain and cool sufti-
|ciently to be handled and cut from the
Gare that none of the cob is removed
with the kernels The glumes or the
Hull attachments at the tip OF the
the corn becomes dry. Spread. the
Kernels upon trays to a depth OF one
linen if drying Is done in a drier. or
one -eighth to five eighths inch if the
Icorn is to be dried in the sun. Stir
The grains thoroughly several times
during the drying to break up any
compact masses.
1t is practically impossible to bring
|corn to a sufficient degree of dryness
|hv the unaided heat of the sun. If
3c0rn is dried in the sun. it should be
finished by pouring into bread pans.
placing in the. oven of the stove, and
|rrces Fahrenheit for two hours. Whether
the drying is done in the sun. in
cook-sto dricr, or In commercial
dricr. 1t should be continued until the
grains are hard, scmitransparent and
will break with clean glass like frac-
lures If crushed
Before storing. free the corn of silks
clumes and bits of cob. This may be
done by pouring the corn from one yes
sci to another in q strong draft. When
the corn is dry, store in closely woven
muslin bags or heavy paper bags. Tie
tightly at the neik and place within n
larger muslin bag. which also should
be tightly tied.
DO not allow the drying process to
stop from the time It is started until
tho corn is fairly dry. Corn is a pro-
duct which contains considerable sugar
and protein. and IL the drying process
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
Novel Evening Gowns
AT'rItt active MEAS

Many attractive and unusual ideas
are featured i'll evening gowns On
f,ocks Of silk aud satin bounant cf-
fcc;s ripple from the hips. in the
plcatcd folds OF which velvet flowers
or bows OF ribbon may be partly hid
den
No sleeves. unless a transparent veil
ing OF net or tulle might DC called
by this name. are used on many
gowns. especially on the imported
models. the bodice is scarcely more
than narrow band In the back. a
little more material being used to
fashion the front.
Many dancing frocks are OF satin or
silk, hand embroidered, or trimmed
with design in beads. and lightly
yelled giving very youthful effect.
Shown by one of the stores in a gown
copied from Callot model. II is OF
glistenin8 jet scquins over pleated
wasted effect, the loosely draped bod
ice extending to the hips.
Rhinestone straps and Il floral orna-
ment lin coral and Nile green beads
give the necessary color.
PaQuin copy shown by the same
store is Of glowing rose chiffon velvet
in a shade called heart of France. IL
is fashioned with a draped hip effect
and trimmed with dull blue and white
head embroidery.
\ metal girdIe of dull gold is used.
This bodice also shows the long waist
ed effect. The neck is shaped and
IL sleeveless.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
THE SANDMAN STORY
The River of Silver and Green.

Pnrt III.
wa DID n 5as s W5eh for Isaf h the wter
len we're close upon her with their
hite sticks stu pointed at her; Into
Fent in the middle OF the stream.
The little Princess gave Il cry OF
iarm. for she was sure ,he Witch
bad Witch She did not wish anything
o dreadful TO happen TO her.
nd the broomsiick disappeared a
kreat rock and on Il tree with all
rs branches growing up close like 4
The little men came back wher this
|appsn,eSd Bowins -o 70 the princess ),
g quickly as they came and the Frin-
(ess found herself alone again in front
" the locked door OF the Palace OF
But what should she see on the
ground where the old Witch had stood
tut the little gold key she had found
lad dropped It in her alarm at seeing
ne, little white men.
The Princes; knew at ono, !. must
Unlock the door 70 the Palace Of cold
10 she ran and picked IL up and quick
~ put 1t in the keyho!e OF the G2or.
which opened at once and the Princess
Ftepped inside.
This time, you may be sure. she took
he little gold key. with her. and when
Ihc saw at the end Of the hall another
|.oor she knew ii could be opened with
he key she carried.
But when she opened this door she
bf white velvet, trimmed. with gold
fringe. lay strengthening youth
He was all white, just like, the little
h dwarf like the little men.
The room was hung in white silk
Ind the, floor was covered with white
FUR. The youth was asleep. so the
Princess tiptoed in to make sure there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
Philiopine Women
DOING WELFARE WORK.

Ihat the proud position of premier
Province OF the Philippines is being
eagerly sought by the people Of Pam
eastman is evidenced by the rapidity
with which they are forging ahead in
all matters Of public welfare devotion
meht. Already reckoncd AS among the
most industrious and ambitious Of the
provinces and claiming. it is said. the
possession OF more happy and con
tcnted homes than an? other province.
lanSas!nan has now the added dis
tinction of having been the scene Of
me hrSt Woman's Club Convention
ever held in the islands. The convcn-
non, according TO Information reach
ing the United States Department OF
Labor. was attended by l62 delegates
representing hfty-two clubs, and dur
ing it's sessions as many as 3G2 club
women registered at the Woman's
Club booth.
The broad interest taken by the
women of this PARKWAY possession OF
the United states in all progressive
measures for the bcttermcu Of women
and children is well illustrated in the
series Of resolutions adopted at the
convention. These included % a
resolution to recommend to the Philip
pine Legislature the establishment OF
a wonans bureau. with women dircc-
tors, charged with the duty Of hand
ing all womcns club work in the
Islands; CD a resolution that steps
be taken TO secure the $4,000 pesos
allotted by the Legislature for the
Provincial Hospital and that one wing
or II be devoted to the use of women
and children: CD n resolution indors-
wage TO teachers: CD a resolution to
grant free medical attention to school
children: 90 a resolution to provide
teacher nurses in the schools: and co.
resolution Endorsing prohibition So
cial-hyEienc movements, and equal op-
portunit!es for women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

was no other door to be unlocked be-
fof re-, she awoke the sleeping boy.
into the sne roo ond 4 oRiy gone LYLE way
and out OF the wall came the little
! white men. still with their fingers en-
youth ""'''
Gently they all touched him with
tneir little finger and the youth opened
when he saw The Princess he smiled
Prize me !it'le white men pointed al ne
the white man one OF Them for the
The spell IS broken" he said: the
which unlocks the door where the
F}nqsic pTower is kept. You are free;
The other little white men had dis
APPEARED now and only the Spokesman
remained He had pointed TO tn. key
me PFincess stu carried in her Land
free. and now he told her to open a
Tiny door which she. showed her In
me wall as he drew aside silk hang
When the door was opened the P-ip-
cess end saw baS,d gold goblet standing inside,
In the goblet was a white. sparkling
powder, and over this the little, white
give it 10 the white youth to drink.
No sooner had he swallowed II than
the white youth became a handsome,
The LITTLE man bowed before the
youth and the Princess and led them
out OF the palace and down the steps
10 the water. whore a boat OF waite
and gold was waiting. and they sale !
away.
Tommorrow will finish telling you
found In the Palace OF Gold.
Copyright, 1919. by the McClue News
Rsns5 .tor; New York n, c'y
silver and Grecn."-Pnrt ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
'WEET TOOTH ALWAYS
FOUND AMONG YOUTHS
structor Advised to Make Noon Lunches for Students
Attractive to Eye as Well as Pleasing 70 Sense of
Taste If She Would Make Success of Work.
One pint OF onIons

inc plHt OF onions
Two ounces Of parsley
through the foodchopper and add to
the rice. Mold into croGuettes and
roll In flour. Brown in hot fat and
serve with cream sauce.
Vegetable Salad.
Shred fine three large heads of salad
Place in a bowl and add
One quart of cooked carrots,
One quart Of cooked bccts.
one head OF cabbage, chopped fine,
One quart of salad dressing,
One and one-half cups OF vinegar,
Two tablespoons of salt,
one teaspoon Of pepper.
Toss gently to mix.
Cooked Dressing.
Two cups Of vinegar,
Three cups of water,
One cup of -four.
Stir to dissolve and bring to a boil.
COOK slowly for three minutes. and
then place in a bowl
One cup OF salad oil,
Two eggs,
one tablespoon Of mustard.
one tablespoon Of salt
Three tablespoons of sugar
Beat TO mix. and then beat into the
prepared dressing. Chill and serve
Gingerbread.
Three pintS OF moiasScs
Two pints Of brown sugar
one and one-half cups Of shortening.
one quart of boiling water.
Two tablespoons Of baking soda.
~ am one-nd4t tablespoons OF
ginger.
Two tablespoons Of cinnamon.
One tablespoon or allspice,
Two tablespoons of salt
Beat TO mix. and then add
Five and one-haif quarts Of sifted
flour
Beat to thoroughly mix. and then
pour in one and one half inches deem
in well-greased and Toured baking
pans and bake in moderate oven for
forty minutes. Cut into 100 portions
For variety this cake may be split
and filled with marshmallow filling or
jelly and iced with plain chocolate
icing.
Six tall cans OF milk.
Two cups of cocoa
Twelve quarts OF boiling water
Stir to dissolve, and then bring 70
a boil and beat with wire wh!p.
This menu would cost today approx
mately about 91-2 to 10 cents per child
II will be n real matter OF economy IL
you could interest and obtain the aid
OF the domestic science class This
would be splendid opportunity for
them 10 make the rolls, whole wheat
bread and corn bread.
Use baking powder recipes for these
breads. serving the whole wheat and
bran breads one day old. II can be
OF any further assistance write me
and | shall be very glad TO help you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
ny Mrs NJ. A. WILSON.

Copyright, 1919, by Mrs. NJ. a. WILSON,
aiy Dear Mrs. wilson, have been
3y much Interested in following
lr menus and suggestions which
II have in the paper. | find them
usually practical and attractive. and
/ this reason l am writing you for
,ool OF domestic science and in the
take up the work die;ctics OF
|,h school. l would appreciate very
|,ch any suggestions you might have
l'ticnlarly to have ideas for simple
II dishes. ! will provide for about
to 200 pupils. With many thanks
"a much appreciation for anything
have found that the average boy
girl attending school enjoys his or
midday meal very much If II is
E FOOD itself. You must expect to
la THAT both boys and girls have a
Try sweet tooth. In other words, II
choice Is left to them they really
r. So why, not begin a campaign
teach the boys and girls TO select
pa that will make them physically
silly 1t might read c STo study nis veil we'll
must eat well. To-day bean cut
and tomato sauce will supply the
ain food for the student" Serve
an poTtlons OF protein 1000. plenty
the coarse vegetables, either as
getablcs or salads and a good. in
pensive dessert. Use cocoa for
Pt beverage WhOle-whcat bread
lith either nuts. raisins or butter
fitl supply the vital mineral con
FEW SUGGESTIVE MENUS.
Monday.
Zee Croqucttcs Cream Sauce
Vegetable Salad
gingerbread Cocoa
Tuesdny
Beef Stew With Vegetables
Tarts Cocoa
Wednesday
Bean Outlets Cream Sauce
Carrots and Peas
Boston Cream Pie Cocoa
Thursday.
old Sliced Ham Potato Salad
Hot Apple DumplinEs Cocoa
M, Friday
Spongecake Cocoa
The above menus could be planned
cost about IL l-2 cents per meal
Rice Outlets. 100 Portions.
Wash two quarts OF rice in plenty
water and place in a large boiler.
I'd add nine quarts OF boiling water.
ook until rice is soft and water
1sorbed. Now put
One and one-haif pounds of dried
,ef.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

= cHARLoTTESvlLLE; VA. Sept. 90
and Mrs. Daisy Hooker OF White Suiphur
;prinIs W. Va. were married at II O'Clock
this morning AT the parsonage of the First
Baptist Church. DR.. Cecil V. Cook otiiciat.
ing. The rroonl recently returned from
fourteen months service overseas. They
Will make their home in " liiamsburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James Anthony Bower ttD. Richmond.
Alma Louise Dearhart G3). Richmond
Dave f. Satterncld. Jr. (:0. Richmond
Blanche J. Kidd GEO. Richmond.
Wallace Doremus (45l. Richmond.
Minnei p. Doremus (3O. Richmond.
Kennie S. Smith (oI. Newport News.
Huidah NJ. Fctherston t2e(. Richmond.
Stanley James Rennie f3o). Granite
Christine Eckart (29). Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS
Hopper Mt the Acndemy.


De Wolf Hopper. who is one OF the
foremost hgures on the American stage
VIII appear on Friday. Saturday and
saturday matinee at the Academy in
his latest triumph OF characterization,
Old Bill in the famous war romance.
The Better Ole" 1t was indeed a
happy inspiration when De Wolf Hop
per was chosen to enact the role of
Old BIZ. Of huge and walrus-like as
pect n wcll-known critic commented:
personally | rejoice at viewing Hop
per as Old Bill. because ! rejoice when
ever can view this comedian. who has
never yet failed to hand me n laugh.
But this is mere personal HOPPER
sank himself more completely than |
have ever seen him do Relying abso-
luteiy upon the humOr of the charac-
ter. Hopper managed to throw light
and shade into the role, and it was
only at the close of the first explo-
sion" that the comedian permitted his
friends TO see him as himself"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

brings word OF "a similar vogue ,here
IN waists. OF having elaborate mono
grams. etc. prominently placed on tho
front OF semltailored blouses, which
are generally cleaning white satin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

CHARLOTTESvIII.E. VA. sept 30
sunday afternoon at the parsonage OF the
the High, street Baptist Church Pierce
Winston Madison and Miss EVE sprousc.
both OF AlDemarlc County. were married by
Dr. II; W Battle. Yesterday afternoon the
same minister was called upon TO unite the
young sister OF IN" hr de OF the day before.
Miss Oracle May Sprousc. who became the
wife OF James Monroe Thomas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
Tiger Rose Next Week.

TfEer NOsc Next Week.
Tiger Rose" will be the attraction
at the Academy OF Music for Monday
and Tuesday nights. October and :.
II is David Belasco's biggest dramatic
Offering, and is said 10 TEEN with
power and lightning distinctive
ness, revealing nature in it's most ele-
mental moods both in the human and
unconQuered natures kingdom. Mr.
Belasco, in staging Tiger Rose" is
said TO have given II a cast worthy Of
his great name, and the original pro-
duction that created Jurors in other
cities will be used here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

Is flowed to stop bacteria are apt to
develop. Protect 1t from insects If
sun drying is interrupted by cloudy
weather oS showers, remove the corn
TO the stove and continue drying or
the product may spoil.-United States
Department OF Agriculture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

that OF having army. navy and va
rious other insignia OF bcllicosc sig
niiiCancc embroidered on in mono
gram form. One OF the blouse buy
ers. recently returned from Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
INSIGNIA ON BLOUSES

a short time ago came news from
London of Il new fad in underwear
an outcome of the popularity of ali
things military as Il result OF the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

TREDERIIcKsnIuRG: Va, SeDt 40
Irene Waller. both OF this city. ted
in marriage here last night. Rev I. 5.
Haskell. pastor Of tho Christian Church.
performing the ceremony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

An UndIscournEed Squash.
w \ fNESBORO, PA, Oct. Mrs
William Shindledecker of Cascade, did
not care TO have Il squash vine grow
ing in her flower garden so she sim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

ply chopped II Off and threw II into n
corner OF the yard. The vine did not
give up hope. however. after such rude
treatment. II merely shot out another
root into the ground and now has
SQUASH almost as large AS IL mans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

LYNCHBURG. VA. Sept a0.-Sam Ernes.
Lula updykc. OF carvington. ". Va. wer..
married at the parsonage of Bet heg,ia y
Presbyterian Church here Monday. the pas
tor, Rev: y l.. Cathey. officiating. They
viii reside here
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
East Orange
ALL THE ORANGES.

II you contemplate moving Ihere Is no ns ias,
or more convenient suburban location 'as- -.
The Oranges Modern houses every ~
scription for sale all prices
FRANK II. TAYLOR, note first na,s'
opp. Brick Church Sta. East Orange ~
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
NEW JERSEY
Forced to Sell
MY NEW HOME.

Changes In my business n,,,.
force me TO sell this week :.
a fraction of It's real value
rnU beautiful new eight roon
home. finished this month
complete in every detail A.
plot 10oxiso. This honss =.
unusual in many respect, ?,
is in real country. near city.
and overiooks large mountain,
and lakes, yet within comm,,
ing distance OF New York CITY.
express service. See this ana
compare It with any house
anywhere. Price 5000. Mort
gage $1,000. T. ]. Box 22s
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
NEW YORK STATE

Adirondack Camp for saie-The kinssT. ri.
properly. Enzaoethtown. y. " ssrs
from golf course and village; nloGvs~ s,t
cottages with baths. sleeping porenes p, t..
places, big living room, etc; garage, an
houses, tennis cOerts and stable. nc iand
brook swimming pool; 81 acres OF .assk
always cool: tine views. price low for aaloe aaT.
sale To inspect. see Frederick Long rys
Elizabethtown, y. y. Further par''ey
OF John Crawford. E 42d ST. y
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

FOR sALE-Resdence and grounds in
Llewellyn Park. New Jersey: on easterly
slope OF Orange Mountain; house has six
teen rooms and four baths; steam and hot
air furnaces; electric light and gas; seven
acres or land: fine shade trees. space for
Immediate possession if desired. Inquiries
may be addressed to A c. c.. Room 3ll
50 Wall Street, New York City.
MOUNTAIN LAKES, N J.
SACRIFICE. IL rooms, baths stucco
residence: years old; can be had at two
thirds value: all improvements: lease with
option to buy. Apartment Headquarters.
oo7 9th Av. Murray Hill 5o22.
FOR SALK-Boarding house. 81 Embur1
ave. Ocean Grove. 1s Sleeping rooms With
HOTEL ocean Grove New Jersey
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

East Orange family. 10 rooms tns. lsr,
bath: all modern Improvements. So nd
heat. electric lights hardwood noo,s
trim; garage. two cars. large gron,no,
fruit. shade trees. goor garden: good Io.s is.s.
ton, convenient, VIII take$ haeH - :.
mortgage. II. c. Beach, ls3 MaFAe'
Newark
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
DIRECTLY ON THE HUDSON

Price reduced from s35. 600 10 sse.vv' .ee
quick sale. magnificent estate, nesi.y "a ses
acres: handsome modern dwelling; ,..ssr,vl
worth OF flowers and shrubbery; wonSs,xs
grounds, gorgeous views; dock. sS
fruit. y
H. J. McGINLEY, Nyack, N. =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13
VELKA PRfLEzITOST Sc van

VELkA PRfLEziTOST Sc vam
naskytuje k zakoupeni krasne
fanny, ktera jest vzdalena pou
hych 22 mil cd Clevelandu a
je pri elektricke kare. Farma
je 90 akru rozlohy, je tam 6
pokojovy dunn, sklep pod ce-
lynn domem, je tri roxy starry.
bengbarn silo a ostatni budo-
w, tri statne kon6, 10 krav, ne
kolik telat, 6 prasat, drubez a
dosti zasob do novehO. Jsou
tam hospodarske stroje, parni
stroj d jina zarizeni. Zivy po-
tex skrz cely rok, krasny les,
pastviny polovic fanny a ostat
nj orna puda. Farma ma cenu
$lO,5OO, hotoYe Sc zada $4,000
aaeb Sc vymeni "a mestsky ma
.ctek, pc pripade Ia dobre
.idouci obchod grocerni. BlizSi
sdeli F. J. Picman, 1904 Miles
Ave. tel. Union $50 R.
2-1 >
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13
cTENARUM SVETA.

Obzvlaste tenn kteri mini le-
Os k0upiti fanny a nebo po-
Zemky. Dopiste nam Q spoleh-
live informacc tykajicich Sc
pczemku v urodne casti horni
Minnesoty, prodavame Ia nej
llzsi ceny a na splatky samy
ssebou Sc vyplacejici die nase-
no vypomocneho systemu. Pra
cujeme ma zaklade mnohalete
.kuSenosti. Informace obratem
posty zdarma. PiSte dnes. +.
Vavra Co., Cedar Rapids, la.
2-15