davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-13
Sketch of the Sugar Bowl of the World How 1t Is
Raised and Prepared for Use
ASSH5>S
co,,,,b. 1919 The international Syndicate

International Syndicate.
gradually the culture Of the latter
spread to Sicily. which for the next two
centuries was Europes sugar bowl.
Finally in the sixteenth century cane
plants were set out in the West Indies.
Into Louisiana In 1851
In 1851 It was introduced into what
is now Louisiana by the Jesuit Fathers
Of San Domingo. With the plants
came the negroes. who knew how to
care for the cane in It's growth. IT
grew iuxuriantiy. but the manufactur-
ing Of II into sugar was unsuccessful
for some time. Everything had TO be
done by hand and tho instruments
used were crude and cumbersome. A
portion Of the Juice was extracted
from the cane. and subjected to puri-
fication by being evaporated in kettles
and the m GLASSES allowed to drain of
Gradually the chemists and machfn-
lists elaborated in fixing up mills.
where great quantities OF cane could
be handled and modern sugar fac
tories were set up in the West indies
and in our Southern States. for sugar
cane Is a tropical plant. thriving in
warm climates without much aid from
man. Especially is this true in Cuba
and Hawaii. although each Of these
countries has an experimental sta
ton" where chemists continue to try
out new felti,zers in order to make
the land produce as much as possible.
These countries supply our great bulk
Of sugar and the owners Of the sugar
lands" there have grown very rich.
Sugar. like every other growing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-13

remarkable character, which has been
shown in such splendid manner whom
his little country was 70 ruthlsssly run
over BY the German hof&ss. will cause
every man and weAsn N tie wsriA to
admire hin- HI work u he frsnt
and his tskiAS hiS sAAasss VITA the
men riskinS his life aSaiA And again
has CAUSED tie S.;S:@.5 10 isrEsr ali
other forms Of government % safe do
they feel under the rule Of this sDlsA.
did man. He y perhaps the NEST
dsmscratio Of al EyrsDs's rulers -
his bshavisr during ~ wit - ~
United DtatsD AAs Ajrsalv sHswA i
Is to DslgiuA a.A Dslgtunr nsa 'h~s
the Bnteats eve the saving o. Parts
ana to the fact that King Albert. al
neither mon from Englanl.or France
could reach him in time. pluckily re-
fused to allow the Huns to cross his
country. His land was devastated by
the Germans. but in the end II has
come out a much greater nation than
It was before. The war made the .peo-
pie and the throne one and placed Bel
GUM on a pedestal. a. the worlds he
roic nation and their work will always
be associated with King Albert. Not
satised with riskins his own life. he
allowed the Duke Of Brabant. the
C-c-a FTiHIe. &c so:-s as a privatu ii III
the Belgian army while tho Queen
spent days and nights among the sick
and wounded several times escaping
German shells fred ct hospitals whore
a. 80, kaa~~ $Aa< sSa -as - attavh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-13

country which bordered on revolutions
but somehow they have always been
settled with little bloodshed and the
people still believe in a monarchy.
King Alphonso Is interested In every
thing that can be done 10 benefit his
people and is always busy.
One Queen Left
Europe's only remaining ruling
Queen Is Wilhelmina. the sovereign OF
Holland, married to a German Prince
and with many OF her subjects having
socialistic tendencies, although sur.
rounded by war she has managed' 70
keep her country out Of it. Her people
were burdened with refugee work and
even now their troubles are not at an
c311, fuI they seem 10 be Torceu 10 en-
tertain the former Kaiser and Crown
Prince. but 1t is hoped that these two
arch enemies Of liberty will soon bs
brought to trial and Holland may onco
more live happily with their Queen
who above everything else desires
peace. 3 VI n
Serbia. Greece and Bulgaria are q.
present ruled by the sons Of their
kings. These thrones are rather un.
certain at present and Will be until
everything Is settled by the Peace Con.
foTsScs. ~ ~ "a 5 "a 49, -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-13

Of the territory taken from her by
Prussia and Austria In 1854. AZ pres
ent little Denmark seems to be goin@
her way in peace.
Ferdinand OF Roumauia Is a Hohen-
zolern prince, yet during the war he
fought bravoly with the Allies and
comes out Of the war with added ter
ritory but with much impoverished
land. He shows the trials and sorrows
he has undergone more than any OF
the other rulers. Queen Marie. his
wife. who was at one time known as
the most beautiful princess in Europe,
has grown old and worn in trying to
aid her people.
Norway, Sweden And Spain
The Norwegians are republican in
their tendencies yet they are fond OF
Haakon VII, their sovereign. who Is
married to Princess Maude, n sister Of
King George v They have los, much
in commerce through the war, yet they
have kept away from It and the people
seem to be living peacefully and con-
tented under his rule,
Gpstnva W nF Gusndns CT: chS..
helped his country 10 maintain a neu-
trallty during the war. vet his wife.
who was German Princess Is a
friend OF tho Kaiser. lie Is said to be
man OF great force and governs his
country very successfully.
King Alnhonsc XIII Of Spain has q! !.
ways been popular with his people. He
Is democratic and IN some respects
seems 10 havs patterned MS life after
our own Roosevelt He Is still young
but has reigned thirty-three years At
times there have been troubles III his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-13

about the downfall of the Kaiser.
There never was time when King
George was not ready to go into the
front line trenches If he could aid his
men or visit the hospitals or munition
works to encourage the workers by his
presence. While he was unableto re-
main at the front thrnnghc3. ~, .iis =-:-
he sent the Prince Of Wales who saw
real service with the other English
men. This young, Prince was direct
contrast to Germany's Crown Prince,
who always watched the army at
safe distance and then boasted Of great
deeds to his people.
The Prince of Wales talked little but
was SO reckless in bravery that the Of
ficers had to be constantly begging
him TO keep out Of danger. On one
occasion when the young man was IN
particularly dangerous pace and one
OF his superior officers ordered him
back he moved reluctantly and said
well If get killed / have several
brothers who can become King" File
became quite a favorite with the
American officers and during his visit
to Canada since the war he has set the
English throne on firmer foundation
in her most priceless colony. Those
who have come into personal contact
with both Wing George and the Prince
OF Wales declare that father and son
are much alike and that both have In
herited the sterling qualities honesty
OF purpose and Justice to all men from
Queen Victoria. Under King George
or his successor there is little likeli-
hood that the people Of the British
Empire win think Of a change.
Albert or Belgium
Naturally King Albert OF Belgium is
the best known and best liked ~ Al
Europeap rulers, in our country His
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-13

NDNTIL the war sugar famine very
title thought was given BY the
average citizen as to tho source
WI supply. the quantity produced
or how It was distributed. It's use
came al q matter Of course and
everyone could purchase as much as
he wanted. and It was not until
conditions caused the lessening or
famine in this universal food that
its real value was appreciated. 1t Is
like everything else that has become
a part OF the daily life Of people.
its real enjoyment is not fully realized
until necessity demands some limita-
tons upon its use.
Early History
Students in history were not certain
Is to the date Of the earliest culti-
walton OF the cane from which II Is
made. but Kari Ritter, scientist
who Is accepted as a high authority
IN, his research Investigations Of an
Client industry. declares that sugar was
grown in india before the NTH CEN
fury when 1t was transplanted into
the T1gris Valley. It was introduced
into China about that time and has
been raised there ever since. Sugar
cane was first brought to Europe by
the Moors.
Until the thirteenth century It was
restricted to Spain. where the Moors
vNed. Before this saccharin was rec
Gnized as the common article for
Sweetening. This. however. was not
easily preserved and did not have the
delicate sweet taste Of sugar. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-13

An Intimate Sketch of Eu-
ropes Sovereigns Who
Still Hold Their Thrones
After the Great War $50
When Monarchy Is the
Best Sort of Rule.

Copy right 1913. The international Syndicate
~HE terrible war Just ended
II caused the greatest things to
happen since the world began.
~The destruction Of live: .:A prom
erty, the creation Of national debts
and the indemnity demanded were the
largest in the history Of nations.
Everywhere there were changes and
revolutions. labor as we'll a. political.
Money values deprecated. prices went
soaring and strikes turned the whole
world into . chaos.
The war caused more than two
thirds Of Europe's thrones including
those Of the German states to totter
Only about dozen remain but several
OF these are more firmly en.renched
than ever because these rulers were
thoroughly In sympathy with their
people and at least two Of them went
Into the trenches with their soldiers
while their Queens risked their lives
again and again in caring for the
wounded.
George v
For many years England has been
growing SO democratic that 1t was pre-
dintad that Edward VII -:c:!a &c .5s
last sovereign Of that land but his son
George v still sifs on Arm throne
much beloved by the people. Rather
modest and shy In his demeanor the
English people never really knew the
King before the war. but the suffering
Of the soldiers seems to have brought
out all his kindness of heart and his
sympathy for their trials at the front
won all his subjects. Day and night
he was ready for any work and with
his splendid Prime Minister Lloy6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
wOAIEN's MEETINGS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry Randolph Wsyt J2).
Kate Mcpherson Stockdei! is3).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22

Avenue. The long dininG-rocm will
be filled with small tables attractive
~ lighted by jack-n'-lanterns. IIar-
vest decorNi Will be used cnec-
is composed OF many prominent
young women In the Grace Covenant
Auxiliary.
At the Woman. Club.
Next Monday afternoon Dr. Greg
Rotary to Minister OF Labor in the
kercnsky government. will address
b fhs W,oman,s Club The subjec, OF
OF Enrope." lie will De introduced
by Miss Resale Haxail holland, chair
man OF the afternoon.
The hostesses for this occasion will
Miss Nell Wise. Miss Rebecca Cor,
don. Miss Mamie Davenport. Mrs
i nasil NJ Gwathiney. Mrs. Fred. "
iiouScs. Mrs. James X. Green
shower for Bride.
~ miscellaneous shower I'm honor
OF Miss Violet Clarke. whose mar
rage to Iarwood Dunston. OF Lor-
0 "t" e'% sa p mas In washington on
ast by Mrs. " G. s Burn. On : sadns Mi.y
MST r. f,i., r Masasie. ct the home OF
nue. nue. R uIihE,,s, 2Soa Rosewood Ave-
used in the reception and dining
rooms. which we're decorated win
,, r, Gibbons and quantities OF au-
tuInn mowers, the color scheme be
~, M "ranEc and white. y unique fca-
utc OF the shower was the represcn
lhti"n Of miniature pond from
w Nnd MISS clarke drew many useful
anu handsome gifts with a rod pre
SIfGinied TO her by little Miss Kathleen
nose present were: Misses vIo,e,
aI5rke, Maudc Richardson. ISc.s Uici, .
ssrnu,anh' Ncrna Harris, Mary V. Massci
Moe Moe ,Aagee. I:onise Dunston. lose
rtn'ns Masssi; Mesdames X. o. liar
III, hlsar jerks. q. +. Dunston. r. =:
-. Burncttc.
Jnpnncsr social
nm ,rhciiVc program has been ar
radmEcd for the japanese social 10 l..
E,nea tonight at Westminster Church
corner Park and Davis Avenues o.,
c ciEn Nos; ana 10 have the AFFAIR In
anu Japanese waters will be served
"rncht entertainments.
~ mock wedding will he held r.,
rfIday night October -. al 81,
$500 IN ne Bellevue Junior Hieh
S,fTInopi Tor The bcncGt of The I.ad;rs'
VI lsslohary Aid Society and the Younc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

=, Mrs.: Edward u. wayhburn has left for
~. kisco; y. T.. to visit her niece. Mrs.
Mrs. Robert King ana her three chill
nreh. OF kinxsport, Tenn. are visiting IN.
iormcrs parents. Sir. and MTs. e. IL.
Urner. at 1906 Grove Avenue.
cral days with Mrs. e. II. Urner on Grow.
Avenue. before going to Albany. :. y.
"hcrc she VIII take w professional work.
Mr.. and Nrs. Rufus WILLIAMS and their
son. who have been spending some time
At The Jefferson. left ycste1day for the
Major william A.. Stuart has returned
10 Big stone Gap. afte short stay in
this city.
wOMENS MEETINGS.
The James River Garden Club VIII meet
with Mrs. .. j. Sands Friday afternoon
promptly at O'Clock. This will be a
short. important buEipcss meeting ONLY
TO arrange for the plant sale TO be held
week,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22

or virginia. and on their return Will
Home wcddIng.
The wedding OF Miss Jennie Has
mihs garrett, of this city. and Will
nam Browne Garnctt, OF Tctotum,
tock place at the nome OF the brides
sister. Mrs. III. S. Francis. 1893 Della
m mnre Avenue, on wednesday after
Boda, OF Northside Baptst Church,
oihcihtins. The house was decorated
m palms, autumn flowers and can
uics. forming an improvised altar
bride entered the room on the arm
ot her brother. II. S. Francis. who
gave her away. She wore a travel
ing suit of blue with beaver trim
Her iiowers were orchids and lilies
ot-the-vallcy. Mrs. Louise Francis
WAS her sisters only attendant. She
WAS gowned in black lace over satin
with black picture hat Of maline
with Bird of Paradise ornament, and
carried AN armful Of Richmond roses
Little Miss Virginia Francis. niece Of
ia" bride, in frock Of crgandic and
lace. preceded the bride. carrying the
mum. II. r. Garnet,. Jr,. brother OF
the groom. acted as hest man.
The wedding music was rendered by
Miss Lucille Gwathmcy. and Included
Ncvin's Venetian Low" Song" the
wedding marches and other a?propri-
ate selections. Il Love You Truly
was played softly during the ccre-
| mony.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Garnet, left for an extend
ed Northern tour. after which they
VIII make their home at "Spie Iiill.'
Tctotum.
Among the out-oftown guests
were: Miss Frances Cary. OF Brook
neal Mrs. William. Montgomery. Of
Jacksonville. Fla. and II. T. Garnet
Jr., OF Tappahannock.
Dcncnt Concert.
a benefit concert will he given al
the parish house Of Centenary Meth
odist Church, i0I East Grace Street
this evening, at O'Clock. an In
tcresting program has been arranged
and prominent musicians VIII take
part in the concert.
Meeting OF I.Ittlc Thcatrr League.
The first fall meeting OF the study
group Of the Little Thcater LacRuc
VIII be held Monday evening at s:li
O'Clock, IN the Commonwealth Club
a play viii be read, followed by n
discussion which will be led by Rev.
Frank w. Pratt. Francis j.. Beirnc
and Russell Smith. OF Columbia Uni
vcrsity.
halloween Entertainment.
An Interesting affair or next week
is the Halloween dinner TO be given
Thursday, October IS. in the Grace
covenant bu!l1inE. on Monument
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22


II had no idea that anvthinp q,
earth could do for me what TanIac
mas done. and | just feel like telling
everybody see about this wonderful
ncdicinc," said Vim. Wcjrcl o6O,
Third Ave. Seattle. Wash, with tho
widely known New Washington
Hotel.
When began taking Tan,ac. "
continued MIR. Wcigol, my condition
was. so rundown that ! could moi
work. was never hungry, and my
stomach was so disordcred that the
little forced myself TO eat disagreed
with me. My Kidneys bothered me.
and the pains across my back were
so severe that when tried to bend
over and straightcn up again it would
nearly Kill me. l had splitting head
aches and such dizzy spells at times
] would almost toDple over. Then TO
make matters worse, ] began TO suf-
fer with rheumatism In my legs. I
was nervous. weak and listlcss, was
rapidly losing weight and strength
and seemed to be going down hill
every day.
81 began TO Improve after the first
few doses of Tanlac. I seemed To feel
better each day as I continued the
treatment. In a few weeks was like
'f""" """ hah. VOW, nave
Liz appetite, cat anything I want, en-
Joy every mouthful and I don't suffer
IN the least afterwards. sleep like a
child every night and feel just fine
on arising In the morning. l haven't
pain about me, my strength has
been wonderfully increased and
have actually gained thirty pounds.
III anybody doubts this statement,
inst tell them to see me and will
Givo them tho names OF some of my
friends who will verify every word
of it,"
Tanlac is sold mt Tragic Drug Com
hanSss Grant Drug Company, g, W..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22

The first dose eases your cold. Don't
stay stuned-up! Quit blowing and
snufiiing' y dose OF "Papc's Cold Com
pound taken every TWO hours until
three doses are taken usually breaks
mp severe cold and ends all grippe
misery.
Relief awaits you, Open Your
cioggcd-up nostrils and the air mas.
sa9es OF your head: stop nose run
hing; relieve the headache, duIlncss.
iever!shntss, sncez.ng, soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is tho
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
IT acts without assistance Tastes
nice. Contains no quuinc. Insist on
Panc's ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22

cere thanks to all women who took
part In the movement
The women OF Richmond gave un-
selhshly OF their time and energy TO
further the cause OF the party" she
SAID, and their hearty cO-opcration
and answering loyalty made il the
success We had hoped it would be.
TO Mrs. w. w. Foster We are all cs-
pecially grateful FOR the loan Of her
nutonlobile for The entlre dny,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
DIAMOND DYE OLD
FADED DRAPERlES,
COVERS, HAN GINGS

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directiols 30 simple that any
woman can diamond dye old. faded
garments. curtains. draperies, window
hanHings, chair and couch coverings.
port!eres. everything, whether wool
silk. linen. cotton or mixed goods.
new. rich. fadeless coiors
Buy Diamond Dycs"-no other
kind--then perfect results are guar
anteed. Druggist has Diamond Dyes
Color Card to help you select shade
lcsired.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22

MN. WEtGEI., OF Seattle, who
W says hc had no idea any
ming on earth could do for him
what Tanlac has done. Declares
ne has gained 30 pounds and
mat his health has been COM
r'ctcly restored.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
Women Aid ItrrIs,r.r

The force of women volunteers as
sistinS central Registrar w. 5. Wood
son has been Increased from three TO
five. The assistants are: Mrs. Car
ter w. Wormeley. Mrs. Frank l.. Job
son. Miss Julia Moore. Miss Faith
Morgan and Mrs. John Goolridge.
Registrar Woodscn is calling for 9TH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22

"lf man spends six years IN the
army he surely would have to have
u good stomach. l have II gbod one
now and Foley Cathartic Tablets
made II that way. II any one does
not believe this. let him write to
Dayton. ohio" That is a sample OF
he hundreds Of letters received by
Foley q Go. You can relieve bilious
ness. bioatinE. constipation or other
with Foley Catiu rite Tablets Sold
every " horc.-AlN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22

William V. Walker t2D
Elizabeth Brown CID.
t32).
Ida H. Levy. Washington. ID. c. s2).
Thomas Boscher Harris uO.
Mary Belle Cofer ilS),
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22

Peoples Auxiliary OF the Union Sta
part are asked TO meet in the home
q Mrs. +. L. Brauer,. North Twenty
nith street. on Saturday evening for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
Cream soups better than
you've ever made before!

Hot tomato soup-how good tits for luncl
con or support 1t is good the way you max
It now, but next time, make it this way wit
Libby's Evaporated Milk:
2 cups Lidby's Erapo- 2 enps tomato
rated ME- IA nm ,eat,r
~ h0tpoon 5dH 2featpoon minced
IhfaJpOon sugar onion
Tablespoon flour I-fha5poou soda
cayenne pepper
Scald the milk and thickcn with the -four.
which should be rubbed into little cold milk
tomake smooth paste and this added slow
~ to the hot milk. Stir constantly for a few
moments while the -four cooks. Add salt
sugar and the cayenne pepper mixed with the
water.
Cook the tomato and the minced onion for
ten minutes and strain. There should be no
humps or seeds left in. Return to the fire
and add the soda. Combine the tomato and
the cooked milk and serve at once with crou-
tons. Serves six
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22

er volunteers. lie says he may re-
qulrc ten in order to get the names
posted on the registration books in
iiine for election day. November 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
MRS. c. P. LEE THANKS
BUTTON DAY WORKERS

General Chairman Is ApprccintIyc OF
Efforts of Volunteer
Workers.
Mrs. Charles +. Lee. general chair
man of the committee of women
whose efforts made the Democratic
tag day II success. has requested The
Times Dispatch to eNpreSs her sim
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-15

point.
The greatest writer-one who tells
you what you already know.
The greatest ,deceiver-one who de-
ceives himself.
The most beautiful woman-the one
you love.
The greatest nation, the best church
and the finest family on earth-mine.
The greatest invention of the devil
war.
The greatest secret of production
saving waste.
The best work-what you like.
The greatest play-work.
The greatest cOmfort-the know
ledge that you have done your work
we'll
The greatest misunderstanding up.
The most expensive indulgence
hate.
The cheapest, stupidest and easiest
thing to do-finding fault.
The greatest e-maker-talk-
ing too much.
The greatest stumbling block-ego-
tism.
The most ridiculous asset-pride.
The worst bankrupt-the soul that
has lost its enthusiasms.
The poorest wretch-the one that
has no dreams.
The cleverest mantle one who al
ways does what he thinks is right.
The most dangerous person-the
liar.
The most disagreeable-the COM
palmer.
The best handwriting-that you can
read.
The best teacher-one who makes
you want to learn.
The best woman-one who doesn't
know it.
The best man-one who obeys the
best woman.
The best part of anybody's religion
-gentleness and cheerfulness.
The meanest feeling of which any
human being is capable-feeling bad
at another's success.
The most important thing to learn
in school how to make living.
The most important training
training in democracy
The one thing greater than the U.
S. A.-humanity.
The only flag better than the Stars
and Stripes-the Blue flag (of hum
anity.)
The greatest need-common sense.
The best gift-forgiveness
The thing that costs less and sells
for most-politeness
The greatest puzzle-life.
The greatest mystery-death.
The greatest thought-God.