davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-19
FOREST FIRE

tLEN FAlI.5. y y. Aug Is
Ono rf f1" WORT forest nrca fn th-
Nd'r'r'. ha tn mlrt tcara A.. rsr.-.
rrIr WDf NIihrock and famed D.,
a -frorc north wind i7 fvc,nir.
fhroueh fho forest doetro,ins tlora
Hri 0f dollars worth ~ valuable
'.mh"r Many farmers have taken
'n'ir personal belongings and cattle
8ni fe rrfci their homes
Tho fre Bias burned over an area o'
ION square mile ard the cNo far~e-
VINO are irving ~ caeok is progress
arc unable to make any hcRdWsy be
cause Of The strong WIND
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-19
FIVE MORE MINES
SIGN AGREEMENT

hl..it LH.rlf.I f. rrs frtstf|rer..-
'IINiiLtSrON 81 Va. Aug is
Nor" Than 8 thoG.tud miners are Civ.
90 go Hrf'." of approximately %
p'r cont hy an agreement cnforcf info
''.n.lhf b'fo""u Thomas Harreffv
r'ir' .n'uc fbn minors and rcprcsorf.
.f.''s 'f Oh" Nrrhor Coal COMPANY 2
l'..f f0Il. Webb Crnl Crmuar, a,
t''.n '"1i. sand creek C,aI Cumranv
~ 'n'. River ~idine and Marsh rorl1
'rI OH" Clear Irrk Coal Company -
cellar Forl Tho now arrecw.rt t.
it.ni on fho Cabin Crrek h7s.s and
rrofIdr- for l committee fp .rtfio di
pu''s Tho uif.a ara located Ir vhs,
known ar trr Coal River srefior
of Obj. karavha district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-19
FREE SUGAR IS
NOW in DEBATE
REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S GO
AFTER THE SCHEDULE
ROUGH SHOD.
BristOw Asserts That Sugar Trust
Found 1t Cheaper TO Hill Beet
Industry With Free Sugar.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-Free
sugar Was the text OF the tariff de-
bate IN the senate today. Republican
members ass.lllng The Democrats :
proposal 10 put sugar on the fire., list
IN 1916. predicting tho ruin Of tho
Louisiana cane sugar industry and
m" "gobbling up" by the trust Of the
domestic beet sugar industry Of the
country.
Senators RSstow Smith. OF NIichi.
gan. Sterling. Smoot. Lodge. and
'ummins led in tho attack on tho
SUGAR schedule. which bids fair 10
mold attention OF the senators for sev.
oral days. No time has been fixed for
vot" on the Democratic rates or
amendments proposed TODAY bv Son.
ator BriStow. which would provide for
gradual reduction OF tho tariff on
refined sugar until The figure Vould
reach l.2i a hundred pounds in 1919
democratic leaders asserted ronirb,
that the Rris'ov amendments uouIc
b" voted down and there would bo n,
democratic votes tn be c1sf ayairsf
m" majority except those az no
Louisiana senators. Thornton and
hhndsdoll. who gave notice og their
PHrpos" 70 the Democratic caucus.
Easier to Destroy u.
In todar's discussion Senator pris
TOW asserted that tho American sugar
hehninr company. which several
Years aro started ont to acquire the
h"'' sugar factories. abandoned tho
pan because hoy found IL would be
,n''p'r Hrd caster 10 dcs'roy This In.
dus'ry through free sugar than N
control 20 bt purchase ~ stock"
TIL" Republican senators ur,,,,,.
ousiy commended Thar tho pro,oso ,
r''rs would NOT cheaper srrar 10 tho
cCn-rWer-.
The amendment of fIo senate On.
aoc" 'omui."e 20 tho house sugs-
trhrtu'" which would makc .he pro.
posed rates cTec't@o b,cirainc March
]. '''i. bu' affecting Tho provi-.o1
i'r fT"" aurar .1 t1fc. Was appro.ef
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-19
AUTOS COLLIDE;
TWO INJURED

--f..f t..rtf. f, Tho frfeI.rer..r
NlTFtfrlp. vs. Ma Nue Is
ST. nf"-in1crd automobile with oictru
T4e"rrer- rr0riu- fVtrff Eve runa
rcr 'our. cuiidci with tho auto of
o. q. tlovd on the Wscadam road
ne'r hero forIchf The overloaded
auto we owned and run D, Dave
Gre"r'ron and VAS leading PRO
coesi0n ~ six others CAPT Ki4f and
W u Shsfor per~ both hafIv m
iurcd Dave Groensron. O. G. L',,4
ant y H. Massey prevented a most
disastrous wreck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-19

MkAlCO CITY. Aug 1S-Provislon
al President Huerta replying today 70
PRESIDENT Wilson's note which was
recently delivered to the Mexican gov
ernment through Ex-Governor John
Linz. refuses mediation in the Mexi.
can situation or any similar suggest
ION made by foreign government.
Mr. Lind has forwarded General
huerta's answer TO Washington and IA
awaiting reply.
President Huerta in his renIv told
the United States that he would ,oIsr-
ate no Interference. even though ,ba,
interference might be characterized
as friendly mediation. The character
OF the reply OF Washington TO Presi-
dent Huerta s note will determine the
next action in the international
drama
Refused 10 Admit Il.
All those connected with the Ameri.
can embassy refused 10 admir- tho ra-
ceipt OF the note and that IL had been
sent was not admitted officially nv
the Mexican government. At the em.
bassy there was evident desire 10 an.
pear optimistic and one was lsd 20
believe that Mr.. Lind still hoped for
continuation OF the negotiations
lhose familiar with the WORKINGS ~
the Mexican administration expressed
doubt as 10 the government again
opening the subject discussion. The,
expressed no surprise in declarine
that' IN their opinion. Huerta had
voiced his sentiments fully and nm
alterablv when he stated publicIv
more than week ago that he wouId
brook no interference in the work OF
pacifying Mexico.
Officials Puzzled.
WASHING TON. Aug. 1s-Adutn.
istration officials were puzzled late
tonight when ihpy received tho an.
n"uhc"in"nt through press dispatches
,"dt iroVlsiondl President Huerta
had delivered an ultimatum demand
,nH iecognition Of his government in
Mexico by the United States.
secretary Tumulty. at tho White
mouse read the Associated Press dis
patch from M'Xico city. received
Shor'Iy before micnicht. stating the
ih''n'icn 90 b" Huerta coverumen,
ana immediately communicated /, 10
secretary Bryan Secretary Brvsn
haH retired early and was not awak.
ensd.
J D" secretary Of state said he had
received merely cablegrams announc.
inf the rejection by tho Huerta gov
eminent Of tho American suggestions
Tor Peaceful settlement. In tho an
s"nc" Of Official confirmation. Secre-
tary Bryen said no announcement
would be made Nv this government
Washin5'-n Disappointed.
NNShlNGToN. Aus. 1s-The Hu-
Continued on Page rinsN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-19

MECO CITY Aug. 1S-The government has been
gwen until midnight tonight by President recognize Mexico
it is officially stated.
Inc government not specific announcement as to
what course then will be that means
the severng OF all relations between the countries
Senior uta minister of the previous occasions
mas been spokesman for the the chosen
tonight to make the announcement.
Senor oua refused to out the correspondence
M Linz and the Mexican government but
TACT that exchange place Two notes from
Mexico have been sent to Washington py that
delivered by Mr. Lind This demand for recognition
of Mexico ~
The second note direct Washington and demanded
that reply to the before mid might This m
regarded uimatum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-19

attaches thore secuted tho idea that
Thaw would have gone aboard.
Believed 10 Be al Sea.
While fhere was nothing 10 qrrrporf
the theory thar Thav had taken 70
Tho seas. this seemed to those who
have followed tho case 90 be tho like.
lest course. leaving NaftoaWan.
only two routes which did not double
hack into New Ycrt state lav open 10
him. One l1~ north by land ~ Cana
~. thence southwest along tho br~
dor of 'he Great Lake.. and across,
Lake Erie 10 r0rfh-iuftin- uuhbin ~
(continued on PAGE Hine1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-19
new POSIMASTERS

rr. % f--rHf.l fn Tho infcfIrer...
WASHfNsTOS. u a. Au- ~
Tho fpi'oviug fourth ,la.s portr,t.
i"rs w're appointed today for rft.f
virginia tlemucl p Hart ~ Ciau
Ferrv Cox 80 t'arte'.llo John B Cur
fis. H1mil'on Levi. o. Her-rhtur
% 80 keff'r James ID Tr1nc ~ otto.
Everett Stsrcher az RocksdaIe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-19
THn wrArurR.

WhFHrNoToN. Ave- 1s-rorrcasff
F0r WeFf VrTfrfa-T,oca1 showsrs
Tuesday. cooler eaaf portion Wsfne~.
dav probably fair
For western TFr~H ~Hvfvanfa-rafr suE
crate norfheeft -vf-Fs
Tor ortc-Tair norfr. uasrfffrf soNre
portion Taad1v. srrrewhas cooler Wen1
nes1ay probably fsir modcrats n0rtAt
sfst % southeast v1nra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-19
Mexico Delivers
Ultirnatunn to u. s.
REFUSES TO ACCEPT MEDIATION EVEN OF A FRIENDLY
CHARACTER AND DEMANDS THE IMMEDIATE
RECOGNITION OF THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC

onca Washington Surprised and Disappointed Over the Turn Of
Affairs But No Statement Was Forthcoming Last Night
As to What the Next Move Would Be-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
FOREST NOTES


A Russian seientlst claims 10 have
discovered an incubation for use
against forest insects.
There are nearly six thousand pro-
feHsi0nal foresters In Germany who
are associated with various technical
societies.
The University 81 Washington has
secured the use Of two sections Of land
on the snoqunlmie national forest In
connection with its forestry courses.
A tool used 20 ight fires on the CAL
lfOrnia forests combines rake. spade,
and hoe. IA h. compact 80 that Il can
be- carried on horseback, and weighs
less than SIS pounds.
In an increase IN timber sales this
year and in decrease ln receipts
from timber trespaas as compared
with last year national forest officers
see a gFOwing use of the forests ana
respect FOR the federal forest policy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15

pared with 5sG.Cet short tons. valued
.at ti,7ih9Se ia 1911 This increase
IN the use Of lime an the land may
perhaps be attributed In part 20 the
tendency IN recent years al city peo-
PIE 10 20 hack 10 the farm or To take
up agricultural pursuits on a scientific
basis.
Lime is also used as plant food
Il has been the common practice FOR
farmers in some part 81 the country
10 spread IL upon the fields and pillow
u under IN order to sweoten the soil.
The use Of lime renders available the
plant food already contained IN the
soil.
A copy Of the report may he ohtain-
ed free on application To- the Director
OF the Geological survey. Washing
ton, -. G.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15


Figures obtained by the United
States geological survey from the pro-
ducers OF llme throughout the couu-
try show tina, IN 1919 the demand for
lime was greater than ever before and
that the resulting production was the
largest In the history of the Industry.
The total production Of lime IN l9l2
was 3.62s. ace short tons. valued al
si3.97O.l1A. az compared with g.
3a2,9l5 short tons. valued at Sl3.6hb'-
Os4 IN 1911. an increase Of i3G.hi7
short tons in quantity ana s2ki.06o IN
value.
Tho total number Of plants operat-
ing In 1912 was LOIS, as compared
with I.i3g IN 1871. This decrease IN
the number Of producers was due IN
large part 20 the inactivity ~ small
kllns operated by farmers for burn
ing lime for local use as n soil sweet
ener and In part 10 the tendency 81
the Industry toward concentrating
plants into fewer and larger units The
heaviest decrease In the number OF
producers was IN Pennsylvania. state
in which Il has been a common prac-
tlce for many years for farmers 20
aunrrled on their own farms for pri-
vate use. and this large decrease is
due almost wholly to the farmers
later practice Of huying their lime al
ready burned ard 10 their use OF fer
tiiizer In preference Ca lime.
The five leading states In 1919 were
In the order OF production. Pennsyl-
vanin, Ohio. Wisconsin. West Virginia
and Maine. Maine has supplanted
Missouri which occupied firth place In
1911. Pennsylvania. which has long
held first rank In both the quantity
and the value OF lime produced In
1912 made total output OF S49,i5a.
short tons. valued nd S2,67a.f2O.
The uses to which lime Is put are
many. The quantity % building lime
used In 1879 was J ,556.Af6 short tons.
which exceeded that OF 1915 by 67-
SO tons. hut that the value. s6.57i-
A7g. was SiSaft0 less than the value
in 1911. There was n slight Increase
In the use 81 lime hy chemical works f.
paper mills and tanneTies but de-
crease In its use IN sugar factories.
The use at lime In fertilizers also In
creased. the figures for 1912 being
GOt. COZ. valued az fi,sE2.5so, com-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15


The Washipaton correspondent az
INA BOSTON Transcript purveya q slssle
timely gossip about the distinguished
Asinnesotnn noW az 4 Mexico Cily ho-
ttl awaiting ~ qee what the dag will
bring fcrth Ne was picked for his
o,lf errnnd hy w J. H.. the corre-
spondent says. there's a. old friend
ship between the two. on the time
honoEed ''idem aentire De repubilca"
basis. He's chairman az the reecnis
10 the states university His law
practice u supposed 20 bring him
obons $4,000 4 year. Hes rattlins
good talker--not In the spanish Ian
anaee. however. H. does not like
knute Nelson. and ne is NOT beloved
any Ds that senator. They have al
ways clashed IN politics; besides. he
y swede ancesifaliy and Nelson h
Norwegian. He lost an arm IN a
mix-up with farm machine. bnt the
other arsg h yleorous He employed
e, che afternoon ~ me DAY hls term
a. sovernor ran out. in licking 81.
Paul Republican newspaper man.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
EDucATIoNAL NOTES.



THE greatest need Of rural schools
Is better supervision. removed entirely
from politics. and e longer tenure Of
ONCE, says j. h. Arp, county superin-
tendent of schools. Jackson county
MINI Every county or rural super
visor should be appointed on merit ~
service and education. ana not be- re-
stdcttd 20 any county or cry state"
TIE recent lllinols legislature sup
ported education hands lme. s.. In nd
dillon to approprlatins Si.500.oeB for
the state university. The legislature
made the following nota5.e enact
ments. a milliOn-60llar addition 10
the state dlstributlye fund: a certih-
eating bill that PAT Illinois In the front
rank, according 90 State Superntend-
ent Blair. "a free high school tuition
act. long clamOred for. a law permit
ting local school boards 90 levy . per
cent instead of a per cent for oper-
ating expenses, when authorized by
vote OF the people. Hnd the creation
of the position of state high school IN
sRector at 900 year.
Drawing work from public schools
in 90 cities has been selected by DE
United States bureau 81 education for
exhibition purpose, and In now touring
the country. The following are amncg
the cities honored with a place In the
exhibit Los Angeles and Stockton.
cal. New Haven, Conn. Ottawa, III.
indianapolis. Ind Fiichburg, Lowell
Marlboro. Nantucket. Newton, Read
Ing somerville and springfield. Mass
Minneapolis MINI; 81. Louis. Mo-;
Jersey city and Newark. n. il Bur
faio. Elmira, Schenectady. soivay. syr-
acuse, Troy. and Utica, n. Y; Cleve-
land, ohio; IAurium. Minersville, OK
ford. Pittsburgh, and Rankin, pa
and Westerly, n. 7.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
TINE IAzIEsT MAN.

A Chicago dispatch declares that
William oLeary - the LATEST man.
The dispatch says: His wife. who
caused his arrest on Il charge OF non
support. testified he had not been
out o. bed IN two weeks except 90
Visit the ice box. What do you say,
William asked Judge SABBATH. win
lam yawned. He was paroled on a
promise 70 get a jon within a week %
AZ last accounts he had flied an
application for jon as locomotive
engineer On the albuquerque branch
o. the New Mexico Central
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15


fr ~ ~ia ss
"A m N|I|
t f W Hhe0 ta
NtIN tui N|a mtNna tefa NN'|
W EetH AItpn h Nel'a 81 f|NnIt
NAfa fN4oa maIpt n lhe nof
M fNt ' tanff W
w "''''''""n sunny.
W w Fff''' '''''''N n
'. r t@,' Pe''s''''' ''.'
. az. VIZ tP''. '''' 81 ne a."'
w Z" Wy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15

lions Of microbes that were foastlng On
the passengers in the car she reach
I'd into her handbag. pulled forth an
atomixer ana sprlnkled herself few
times Some 81 the women pasaen.
gers hiushed, others glared. hut Il was
decided then and there that for sheer
snohbery and superiority over ones
sisters tho atomlzer had Iorgnette
beaten forty ways. The insult was
studied and hyglenic. Since then a
dozen or more atomiyors can be
counted In an hours riding any day
IN The week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15

Preeldent Doe Cook. Of inc Mlanla-
slppl NoFlal nollert heIleses thar
the nfps slep 81 she education ~
women N she eeuniry should BE- ths
fliminatlon 81 needless snfm drndw.
cry No matter how good me rurnr
achool may be. he declares. n can
no' help Permanently IN mixing ME
u the ecpnzry attractive unless
inere goee win Il the movement 20
iiHh,en me labor Of women on the
n&fm
The ua,er soppiy ID particular
nronnes President Cooks indsena-
tipn. ~ h convinced thai az much
- nine-tenihs ~ the dru0gery Of
women on tho farm 4 due 90 anti
quated Rssthrds og handslnr the wa
GER supply Here - the way ne
stnies the case IN = bailetin % the
t'nlted siases bureau q edaeations
''fhe neltlne 81 me water from the
source o. supply - she point Of ap-
pilcuiioR reeuiFes more manual lnbor
Than any other hem ~ honsekeep-
ms. The water for the kitchen has
- be Hfted from ire well. carried 20
he kitchen. poured snto a kettle.
poured Oaf Of the kettle into the
aishpan and from the dishpan out Of
aoofa This makes six times the
wafer = handled; ana buekss Of
water ccntnininE two SALONS with
the containing vessel. win weigh 20
pounds when shla - handled ak
times the total ligtinH IL is0 pounds.
The cooking 81 three meals a dag
en- a meaeer allowanee 81 water viii
neeenaltate 80 buckets. which will
snake for cooking alone 1890 pounds
- lifting per day. when 70 this L.
added me water necessary for hath
ing ncrnbhing and the weekly wash.
d viii aasiiy bring the llfs per day
40 20 d sons and the lining Of a ton
day win take the elasticity out %
q woman's step. the bloom OUT Of nor
cheek, and the enioymeni from her
soul"
10 eliminate this item Of 6rudgery
j. enHy. according % President Cook.
AZ shai & neeeasaFy il cor lhe farm
er 70 rrsilse that the Farm Is elss
the heir 20 modern inyen,iopi AN
isolated farm can BE- supplied with q
sfTsTsa 81 waferworks FOR an outlay
Or about $3.50. Pump. sgs; gasoline
engine, $40. tank. tgo; Bathtuo. sac;
commode. $50; kitchen sink. a.;
basin. So; 500 feet Of pipe. SEQ;
valves and installation. $50. These
figures afe for arei.class poroeia,n-
lined fixtures; cheaper fixtures can
10 had. such q system, u intelii.
sently and compactly planned, wli
not only supply an o. the household
psaah but viii supply practically an
me farm needs besides"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
~ nmDs Din Nor nnnAkrAsr.

e@.a@-aa
III birds did not breakfast. man
would not dine
Into this one crisp sentence Ed
ward D. Clark. writing IN The conn-
try Gentleman" puts the practical
philosophy Of oar game protection
laws The value Of birds 70 asricul-
tnral interests has Iona been appre-
cinted IN the worlds older countries
where the wear end tear Of clviliza-
tioR compelled men 20 avail them
selves of every possible aid In con-
serving natural resources. But In
America We are iast beginning 20 re-
alize the heavy debt we shall have
70 pay " the indlscrimlnate slaughter
OF birds continues unchecked. Mr..
Clark quotes French scientist al
sayins that n all the birds should
suddenly die. man void have only a
years life left TO him. Certain u Is
that Il field and orchard are deprived
OF the natural protection which in
sect-eatlng birds AFFORD. crops viii
diminish both in quantity and quail
ny. and IN time the farmer will face
II problem more serious than any
with which he has ever before been
confronted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
PEARS
By lean HUBS


""""""" "a" ||N""|".
Wash and core large urm pears
dropoine them into cold water - YOU
core each Drain ana pul into a porce.
lnin lined kettle cnveg with cold
water and sumner until they arc ien-
der hnt nos until they break or
crumble. Drain off the liquor. re-
turning 4 % the kettle. spread the
fruit upon piasiers ID cool
Allow 10 me weser ~ which they
we're cooked pound az sugar 20 each
Huart nnd bn'i hard Tor five minutes
Then add The juice ~ two lemons
Return the pears a. tno isauld and
bring 10 n gentle boil Take them ont
and pack them IN scolded jars Get IN
hot water. I'm each jar 20 overflow
Ing with the boiling syrup. seal Inn
medla,ely.
Pears canncd without Cooking,
-Four pounds ~ fruIt.
Three pounds ~ sugar.
Three cups ~ water
Lemon Juice.
pare the pears ana cut them IN
halves. Make q syrup Of the sugar
and water and 60 aach quart OF u
add five drops Of lemon juice. Keep
the syrup az the boiling point for ten
minutes Place the pears in q large
sieve In a large kettle Pour boiling
water over the pears. then cover the
pears with several towess and let the
water IN the kettle simmer for fif.
teen minutes 20 steam the fruit. place
the pears IN sterilzcd jars. fiii "a ov-
erflowing with the boiling syrup and
seal Immediately.
spiccd Pears.
one half peck peers
one pound grnnulatcd sugar.
one and one-half cups vinegar.
one and one-hnlf tablespoons whole
cloves
One and one-half tablespoons stick
clnnamon. broken In pieces.
Wash the pears, prick with a fork
and cook until soft IN boiling water
10 cover. Take out carefully put
in a stone Jar Make n syrup 81 the
sugar. vinegar and spices ana pour II
over the pears. Cover the Jar and
let Il stand two days. Drain OF the
syrup. bring 20 the boiling point and
let simmer five minutes. Pour over
the fruit repeat. In the jar keep "a
NtMNAAU WHNr w MMlNA ~ AiFN AhHN w
teaspoons each Of whole cloves and
stick cinnamon.
Ginger Pear Chips.
Eight pounds ~ pears
-Four pounds Of sugar.
one-fourih pound Of canton ginger.
cut In small pieces.
-Four lemons.
wipe the pears with a piece of soft
cloth. wrung out Of cold water. re-
move the stems. quarter. core and
cut IN small pieces Of uniform size.
Put In granneware kettle. add the
sugar, and the ginger. cut In small
pieces. Cover and let stand over
night. In the morning add the lem
Ons. which have been wiped. sliced
and cat into small pieces removing
all seeds. Bring go the boiling point;
let simmer two hours and n hair;
seal In glass Jars
Ginger Pears.
Eight pounds Of pears.
Juice Of five lemons.
one cup Of water.
Seven pounds of sugar
One-half pound ginger root.
Peel. core and cut the pears IN very
thin slices. The ginger root should
be scraped and cut into thin slices.
Mix ingredients and let cook slowly
for an hour then seal in glass FAIRS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
% NNs


(These statutes We're enacted hy
the people Of the Dominion OF New
Haven" and being printed on blue
paper came 90 be generally known
as BlHe Laws
No one shall run on the sabbath
day. or walk In his garden. or else.
where. except reverently 10 ana
from meeting.
No food or lodgings shall be- offered
10 Quaker Adamife. or hereto,
No one shall travel, cook yictuals.
make beds, sweep houses, cut hair
or shave on the Sabbath day.
No one shall kiss her children on
sabbath on fasting days
No one shall read common prayer
books. keep ChrlF.mas OF SET days.
cot mlnce pies. dance, play cards o.
play on any instrument az music e1-
cept the drum, trumpet and jews
harp.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15

LONDONDERRY ireland, Aug t54
The police again Yesterday were con
stantly employed in suppresslng street
tlRhting between Nationalist and
prnnEemeu. Numerous chnrges were
made hy the police. who used their
clubs freely An elderly man named
Armstrong Was shot dead during the
fighting. which began at q polltifii
celebration Tuesday