davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-10
TEST THESE RECIPES
FOUR METHODS OF COOKING THE
FAMILIAR FOWL.
Canterbury, Creole, Victoria and I'm.
perlal Vol au Vent Arc All Recon-
msnded a. Tasty and Salts
flying Dishes.

The ways Of preparing chicken for
the table are endless. Here are a
few choice recipes:
Canterbury Chicken-Cook three
and one-half tablespoonfuls of butter
with one teaspoonful Of finely chopped
onion until yellow, stirring almost
constantly to prevent burning. Add
one tablespoonful Of corn starch and
stir until we'll blended; then pour on
gradually, while stirring constantly,
one and one-half cupfuls of chicken
STOCK 1.-THE liquor in which a fowl has
been cookedD. Bring to the boiling
point and add one-half teaspoonful of
lemon juice, three-fourths of a tea
spoonful OF salt, one-eighth of
teaspoonful Of paprika, one-half cup
ful OF celery cut in small pieces, and
one and one-half cupfuls of chopped
chicken. Serve hot and garnish with
toast points and parsley.
Creole Chicken-Cook four teaspoon
fuls of butter with one-half shallot,
nnely chopped. five minutes, stirring
constantly. Onion may be used if
shallot is not at hand. Add five ia
olespoonfuls Of -four and stir until
well Drowned; then pour gradually,
while stirring constantly, three-fourths
OF cupful each Of chicken stock and
stewed and strained tomatoes. Bring
70 the boiling point, season with one
teaspoonful Of lemon Juice, one-half
teaspoonful of salt, and one-eighth of
teaspoonful Of paprika. Add one and
one-hah cupfuls of cooked chicken or
FOWL cut In small cubes and let stand
ten or fifteen minutes In the top of
the double boiler that the meat may
absorb some of the sauce.
victoria Chlcken-Cream two table
spoonfuls Of butter and add the yo!ks
OF three hard-boiled eggs rubbed to a
paste. Soak one-fourth of a cupful of
cracker crumbs in one-fourth of q
cupful Of cold milk Is minutes. then
add to the egg mixture. Pour on
gradually one cupful of hot chicken
STOCK. and when the boiling point is
reached add one cupful of cooked
chicken or fowl cut in small pieces.
season with salt, pepper, and celery
salt, and serve on finger shaped pieces
OF buttered toast.
Imperial Chicken Vol au VENTURE.
move the crusts from a scent bakers
loaf and cut out the center in such a
way as to leave a box-shaped case.
having the walls one-half inch in
thickness. Beat three eggs slightly,
add six tablespoonfuls of milk, and
season with salt. Dip the bread case
In the mixture and turn frequently
that all parts may be equally soaked
Drain thoroughly, fry in deep fat I'm.
TIL delicately Drowned, remove to a
hot serving dish, and fill with the fol-
lowing mixture:
Melt four tablespoonfuls of butter.
add four tablespoonfuls of flour and
stir until we'll blended; then pour on
gradually, while stirring constantly,
one and three-fourths cupfuls of milk,
Bring to the boiling point, season with
one-half teaspoonful OF salt and one.
eighth Of a teaspoonful of pepper. and
add two cupfuls of cold boiled fowl
cut In dice and one pint of oysters,
cleaned and drained. Cook until the
oysters are plump.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-10
CERTIFICATE OF SHERIFF
As INSPECTOR OF HORSES
County of Elko 81

STATE OF NEVADA, co
County of Elko
In accordance with an act of the
Legislature of the State of Nevada,
providing for the inspection of horses
about to be driven or shipped out of
the state. Approved. March 29th,
1907"
hereby certify that, at Elko, Elko
county, Nevada, on Saturday, the 18th
day of December, 1912, at the request
of J. Therien, owner and shipper there
OF, l inspected that certain brand of
horses being in number "a head and
branded as follows, tO-wit:
l head brandedI- right shoulder
/ head branded F right thigh
head branded X left shoulder
head branded lie left thigh
Q head branded CD left thigh
head branded N left thigh
head branded S cross left thigh
head branded D left thigh
head branded x left thigh
l head branded B left thigh
2 head branded lazy S left thigh
head branded j left thigh
head branded 2 left thigh
head branded - right thigh T..
2head branded no iron o..
I further certify that the above des
cribed horses were shipped from Elko
Elko county, Nevada, ON said above
mentioned date by the ). P. Railroad
company in cars Nos. U. P. $685. and
the destination of said shipment OF
horses was San Jose, state OF California
and that 1 have a full and complete
record of the above brands of the
above mentioned horses.
In witness whereof have hereuntc
set my hand this 7th day of December
1912. ]. G. HARRIS,
Sheriff and Inspector of Horses
for Elko county, Nevada
BY Jas. McMullen, Deputy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-10
eth at It.

Il wonder what has become OF my
husband. Three days ago I sent him
TO match sample at q department
store. He hasn't been soen since"
Il saw him yesterday. He was at the
third counter Of the fourteenth aisle,
and was just starting for the four
teenth counter OF the third aisle.r--
Washington Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-10
Expeotant.

A man slightly under the Influence
OF liquor strolled into the art gallery,
wandered about aimlessly for a while
and stationed himself in front OF Q
painting OF several mermeids half sub
merged In water. He regarded this
picture iutently for perhaps half
hour. Then he walked over to an at
tendant and said: "Shay. ole fellow,
what time doesh tide go out, any
wayf"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-10
TRADE rsrms.

Postmaster (of Punk Hollow)--'1
see that fustclasS waiter in New
York gifts only S2b month, and out
OF the small sum he has to pay his
omnibus" Ezra Henhouse-
Why don't he live close to his Job and
walk7"--Puck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-10
u Didn't Work,

"A thing Of beauty is Joy for.
ever" remarked the husband az he
surveyed her gown. "You can't Jolly
me into wearing this dress another
season. responded the wife.--Wasbr
ington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
MORE funds NEEDED
AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY
Better Salaries for Instructors, Sufi-
Gent Room for Students, and Other
Improvement Recommended.
GRADUATES RECORDS HIGH

A strong plea for ''living wage" for
the instructors at Howard University is
made in the annual report of the Howard
University to the Secretary of the In
terror
The plea for higher pay is one of eight.
which Stephen NJ. Newman. president of
the university, puts forward. The other
seven ask for more room for the students,
and faculty, endownments for individual
professorships. a large endowment for
the medical school which the president
states is now dependent upon tuition for
upkeep, gymnasium adequate for ell in
door and outdoor sports. and a musical
building with studios and practice rooms
for the teachers and students.
These improvements, the president
states represent but a few Of the many
improvements needed and show the mag
.nitude Of the work now confined in
small quarters. The record OF the grad
yates of the university. he further
states, is veky high, and he predicts that
the record can be boosted by better ac-
commodations for the undergraduates
The financial condition Of the different
schools is reported as being good. During
the fiscal year ending June 30, si7s,52l 50
was received, including the appropriation
from the government of $4,000, and the
expenses are placed at s17S, ,25o.t2 There
were ,453 students enrolled, representing
thirty-seven different States. The acad-
emy led in the number enrolled, with
the college OF arts and science following
The total number graduated was 2oo
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

ports are series Of high caudlepower
electric lights. with shaded opait
glass. on from the main auditorium
to the west is the yestry and ehildren's
Sabbath school room, With the main
vestibule fronting on Carroll Avenue,
while the side vestibule fronts on VIII
low. Avenue. On the east of the audi
torium are the dressing rooms for bap-
tisnal candidates. the library and pull
pit, with baptistry underneath. and
choir in the rear. The interior trim Is
of pine, finished in mahogany. There
is a gallery over the yestry.
A mixed choir, under the direction
of DR.. G. A. Heald. rendered spec.A
music. A special song, entitled
Ashamed Of Jesus" was sung by
quartet composed of Prof. and Mrs.
Ciemen Hamer, Mrs. A. J. s. Bourdeau.
and n. d. Staughton. Prof. Walton G.
John. an instructor at George Waeh.
ington University, was organist.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
BRIDE-TO-BE LEARNS
OF FIANCE'S DEATH
James W. Harper, Engaged to Miss
Catherine Schultz, Is Found
Dead In Bed.

Miss Catherine Schultz. of winches-
ter, Va, yesterday was notified that
her fiance. James W. Harper, had been
found dead in bed from apoplexy, at
his residence, 3032 n Street Northwest.
The couple were to have been married
November IL.
Mr.. Harper was a member of the
directorate of the District National
Bank. He formerly was connected
with the Consolidation Coal Company.
He was a member of Christ Episcopal
Church, and had been a resident of the
District for twenty-five years.
Funeral services will be held at
Leesburg, Va, where burial also will
take place. He is survived by three
brothers, Col. Robert N. Harper, of
Washington; Welles A. Harper, of
Leesburg; DR.. Charles E. Harper, Of
panville, Va, and sister, Mrs. r. c.
Vass, of Culpeper, Va.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
Washington INVENTOR
PERFECTS new DEVICE.
]. W. Buell. Has Apparatus Claimed to
Warn Engineer Of Danger
Ahead.
TRIED OUT BY RAILROAD BOARD

The New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company has adver-
tised during the past year reward of
$40, 900, to be paid on the order of the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
the railroad commissioners Of some of
the New England States to whosoever
shall invent an automatic device that
will safely arrest an express steam
locomotive which has passed danger
signals. A device which, according to
expert signal engineers, accomplishes
the purpose aimed at. fully meeting the
requirements of the Interstate Com
merce Commission has been invented
by J. W. Buell.. a Washington man.
"a few days ago a service test was
made of this device for the automatic
control Of railway trains. A special
train equipped with the apparatus
made a round trip of $50 miles under
the direct supervision of J. c. Mock,
chairman of a board of twenty-four
signal engineers of the New York Cen
trail lines. The apparatus worked In
the most satisfactory manner, and the
experts were highly pleased with the
results.
1t consists Of an electric battery, gov
erning instrument, and recorder. The
battery maintains an independent cir
cult on the engine. between the cab and
the forward trucks. which transfers the
wayside signals to the cab itself. AS
soon as an engine pulling train passes
a distant or danger signal giving warn
ing of a train ahead, broken rail, open
switch, &C., the signal Is Immediately
conveyed to the cab of the locomotive,
warning the engineer Of the danger
ahead by flashing a red light In the
cab, blowing the whistle of the engine.
and applying the air brakes TO the train
An these different operations are per-
formed electrically and within period
of three seconds after the engine has
passed a danger signal
The governing instrument Is SO con-
structed that Il win respond to danger
signal in all conditions of weather and
when the train Is running at the high
est possible speed The recorder Is
placed in steel box with the governing
instruments and records automatically
on pasteboard dial the exact time that
a train passes a danger signal, thus
keeping tab on the engineer and assur-
ing close and careful attention to his
duties.
j. w. BueiI, the inventor. and Addison
G. Du Rois. also of Washington, have
been associated for a number Of years
in the development OF the Buell. system
in the United States and foreisn coun-
tries.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
ANTS MAKE ATTACK
ON PANKHURST VIEW
English Sufragisfs Endorsement Of
"The Lure" Provokes Criticism Of
Association Opposed to Ballot.

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, while pre-
tending to teach American women how
to curb the white slave trafiic, is coun-
tenancing the surest way Of fostering
this evil. By defending the atrocious
matter in the Suffragette and by indors-
ing The Lure from the box in which she
witnessed performance Of that play,
she puts the seal of her approval on the
most iniquitous dramatic and literary
tendencies in this country. They are In
iquitous because, as the police argue,
they debase public thought and morals" :"
This is the opening paragraph of a
statement issued yesterday by the WASH
ington headquarters OF the National As
sociation Opposed TO Woman Suffrage,
deploring Mrs. Pankhurst's approval OF
off-color plays as arguments for votes
for women and defending printed matter
that the police had condemned.
Mrs Pankhursts action follows close
upon the Endorsement of The Lure and
The Fight by the suffragists of New
York as the best arguments ever written
in behalf of woman suffrage" 10 the
comment of the antis. THE subject
matter and the atmosphere of these plays
were such as to compel interference by
the police.
"The police interfere with such dra-
matte productions only because of the
conviction that they will have a bad
effect on public morals. Here. then, we
are presented with suffrage. which ad-
vertises itself as the rectifer Of evil, sd-
vertising and commencing plays which
the government Of great city con-
demned.
This commendation came from, the
claim that the plays showed the horrors
OF red light districts. The police take
the saner ground that such plays con-
IA ar11in n n1IhIfe mind
curiosity, and thus increase instead of
lessening the evil, which is dragged be-
fore the gaze OF the community.
''If Mrs. Pankhurst has a real remedy
for the social evil, this organization will
be the first to commend II. But her con-
duct since she was allowed to enter this
country a week ago has been anything
but encouraging to the people who earn
estly are fighting the white slave trafic
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
THREE EXCURSIONS
OF RAILROAD MEN
Employees from Pennsylvania and New
Jersey Come to Capital to
See Sightx.

More than 5000 Pennsylvanians and
New Jerseyites, for the most part rail-
road employees, arrived early yesterday
morning at Union Station.
The railroad men are accompanied by
their wives and other members Of their
families, and spent the day going about
the city sightseeing, most Of them avail
ing themselves for this purpose Of the
''rubberneck" wagons.
The first arrivals were from Newark
Elizabeth. Westfield, and other New Jer-
sey points. They came over the Balti-
more and Ohio. The second excursion
was from towns near Pottsyille and
Reading, Pa, and the third was that OF
the Pennsylvania lines, from Lancaster,
Harrisburg, and other Pennsylvania
cities.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
VAUGHN PORTRAIT UNVEILED.
Member. of cIs.. Ray Tribute to
Dead Founder.

Members Of the Vaughn Class OF
Calvary Baptist Church Sunday School
yesterday paid tribute to Francis w.
Vaughn. who founded the class nearly
twenty-five years ago. A life-sized por-
trait of Mr.. Vaughn was unveiled. Clay
ton E. Emig. president Of the class, and
Gen. w. S. Shallenberger, teacher, spoke
Gen .Shafienberger took as his subject.
"The Power of Love Individuaiized.
William NJ. Levin, a member Of the class,
spoke on "The Power of Love-"
Mr.. Vaughn was born in 1889. and died
several months ago. Where he founded the
class named for him 1t had five members.
There now are members of the class. p.
H. Bristow is superintendent of the Sun
day school Mary Louise Kyle. the four
year-oid granddaughter of Mr.. Vaughn,
unveiled the portrait
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
sInin Floor PIeases.

The interior of the main floor pre-
sents a very pleasing appearance. The
walls and ceiling have been artistical-
ly decorated, the floor covered with a
green carpet, while suspended with
gold-colored chains from the roof sup
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
new ADVENTIST
CHURCH OPENED
Dedication Ceremonies at Ta-
koma Park Attended
by Clergymen.
PROGRAM CARRIED OUT
Elder A. G. Daniels, President Of Gen
eral Conference, Delivers Ser
mon from Exodus.
PROGRAM CARRIED OUT

Practically the entire membership of
the Takoma Park seyenth-Day Advent
ist Church, which, will be known as the
worlds headquarters church, attended
the dedication ceremonies of the edifice
yesterday afternoon, together with
scores of other residents of the suburb
and the city, and visiting ciergymen
from many points in North America. An
interesting program was carried out.
Elder A. G. Daniels. president of the
general conference of the church, de-
livered the dedicatory sermon.
In the pulpit with President Daniels
were Prof B. G. Wilkinson. president of
the Columbia Union Conference; DIR. 7.
&c. Clark. pastor of the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church; Elders E. E. An
dross, of Mountain View, Cal, president
Of the Pacific Union Conferences; Irving
II. Evans, president of the North Ameri-
can Division Conference; w. 7. Knox.
treasurer of the General Conference, and
Irving A. Ford, first elder Of the church
CIersymen In Audience.
Among the cIergymen in the audience
were o. Montgomery, of Atlanta, Ga.
o. A Olsen, of Chicago; r. A. Under
wood, of Pittsburgh. Pa; Charles
Thompson. of Minneapolis; s. E. Wight,
of Nashville, Tenn; c. B. Stephenson,
of Huntsville. Ala; II. s. Shaw, of Sas-
katchewan, Can: c. w. Flaiz, Of College
Place, Wash; r. d. Quinn. of South
Lancaster, Mass; Z. T. Russell. of Nina
tare, Neb.; C. F. Watson, Nof Keene,
Tex; Allen Moon, of Chicago, and c. S.
Longacre. N z. Town, G. B. Thompson,
F. NJ Wilcox, W. w. Prescott, NJ. f.
Kern, r. E. Harter. Z. r. Palmer, and
]. L. Shaw, all Of Washington.
: President Daniels based his remarks
on that portion of Exodus which gives
the record of how the people Of Israel
were instructed through Moses to erect
sanctuary, and the gifts that they
were to bring.
He emphasized the fact that his de-
nomination has memorials in the form
of church buildings in every Christian
nation in the world.
Elder w. T. Knox treasurer of the
General Conference, reviewed the his
tory of the denomination back to when
the Headquarters were moved to Takoma
Park He spoke of the publishing
house conducted by the denomination,
the General Conference building, the
sanatortIm, and the group of Foreign
Mission Seminary buildings, which
have been erected in Takoma Park for
several years, and also of the made
quate quarters in which the believers
worshiped before the new church was
erected.
The building is on the northeast cor
ner of Willow and Carroll Avenues,
and is as feet 5 inches by so feet 9
inches. 1t is of one story. with base
ment extending the length and breadth
of the structure. In the basement are
three large rooms, finished in white,
in addition to the electric and heating
plants, which will be used for various
Sabbath school divisions.
Main Floor Pleases.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

Sour milk will freshen salt fish quickly
Greece has 345.950 acres in vineyards.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
PIXIES MEMORY HoNoRED.
Masons Participate In biennial
Services Held at Cathedral.

Albert Pike. for thirty-one years grand
commander Of the Scottish Rite. was
the theme Of an address in which Tre-
vanion w. ". Hugo, Of Duluth. Mimi.
sovereign grand Inspector general of the
order, paid high tribute to Pike at cere-
monial services held at the Scottish Rite
Cathedral, at Third and = Streets North
west, yesterday morning.
The hall was crowded with Masons
and members of their families. Grand
Commander James d. Richardson pre-
sided and introduced the speaker. The
services were the final act of the
Supreme Council. II constituting the
biennial memorial services OF the conn
ell. When the organization gathers for
its next session in 1915 1t probably will
meet at the new Scottish Rite Temple.
at tbs Avenue OF the Presidents and 5
Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY,

Geological Park, Chevy Chase. the Country Club,
and Remington. Cars from Fifteenth ST, and N. Y.
Ave every u minutes. also from 7th 81. points
every II minutes.
After p N, from Treasury only every Is min
uteA Connect with KenSnston line at Cheyy
Chase Lake.
geological Park. Chsy Chase. the County Club.
and Kensingtou. Cars from Ffteentk and New
York Avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer Charles Macalester leaves from foot Of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon, home
and tomb Of Washington. daily. excspt sunday. at
10 q. M. and $50 ?. m.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street. for Old Punt
Comfort and Norfolk. daily, at 6a5 D. m.
To Great FaIls-wasIington and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirty-sixth
and NJ Streets
To Mount vernon-washinston Utilities Company
cars every hour on the bour from 10 A. m 70 5
p m, last car. ststicn. Twelfth Street and Penn
sylvania Avenue.
AThe shadow Of Csil.- A Thriller.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
PEYsER REPRESENTS DISTRICT.
Attorney 10 Attend Young Men,
Hebrew Association Meeting.

The National Young Mems Hebrew
Association will hold its annual meeting
next Sunday, November 2, in New York
City. Matters of great Importance are
to be discussedi pertaining to the inter-
national association Of this growing or
ganization, which to the Jews of the
whole world is what the Young Mems
Christian Association is to the adherents
of that faith.
The meeting has been called by Mr..
Felix walIburg. of the well-known bank
ing house of Kuhn, Loeb & Co, Of New
York, and Mr.. Julius l. Peyser, the law
yer and bank president Of this city,
will represent his co-religionists Of the
District as their delegate
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

@The shadow Of Caii.- A Thriller.
Today. Virginia Theater.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
FREE REIN IN
SEEING MUNITIONS

Drastic measures are to be under
taken by the United States army to
break up the ammunition smuggling
along the Mexican border Orders
were received by Gen Hugh L Scott
commanding the Second cavalry
brigade, from Brig. Gen Tasker Bliss
at Fort Sam Houston. instructing the
patrol officers not to hesitate to seize
a-ms and munitions OF war not in the
aands of customs or other public
authorities or under a customs bond
where there is reasonable ground to be-
ueve that an attempt is being made to
ship them to Mexico.
This IS the result OF the recent de-
cision Of the United States supreme
court that a mere shipment Of arms
and munitions of war with intent to
take them into Mexico constitutes a
violation of the joint resolution and
proclamation. regardless of whether
the shipment is part Of a military
expedition.