davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-08
.SUFFRAGETTES
To Use AIRSHIPS

LONDON. Special The government
continued its drastic warfare against
the mil. tant ssuragettes TODAY. p j.
Drew. MANAGER OF the Victoria House
Printing Company. where the militauts
newspaper. The SuMragcttc. WAS is-
sued Sc steTtay. was placed under arr
rest. charged with completely in an
illegal act
ciared that 90 would De ora tnr streets
this evening as usual. While officers
were akIng Drew into custody tho
eight prominent members and Uflrere
% the kFumen's Social and Political
Union arrested day before yesterday in
union. in Kingsway. were being ar-
ralEued in Bow street court.
THE women arralgneu were alls7
f Barbara Kerr. secretary or the union
. Miss Annie kgnney. business manager
Mrs. Flora Drummond, known as
lence Committee, Miss Lake, A ia'
/ Lcnnox. Miss Barrett. Mrs saunders
and one other.
f They were charged with destructio r
. OF property. conspiracy and incltln-
others 10 violence.
Scotia ma Yards has learned GO nov
campaign, which IS being planned bi
members of the M0mcns Social ans
Political Union
This plan embraces the use of sew
'eral aeropiuncs which arc 90 tt nNr
London. deiugiug tlc city with snita-
a trackwalker found al package te
Idav contaInlug bottle of nitro
IrIyccrine so the Piccadlllr station
|Ho had just time Go remove 30 and prr
went lu explosion which 81 Quo ontNI
4less have cost many lives.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-08
new BALKAN War
NOW IMMINENT
Car Making Ready TO Claim
Turkish Armenia-Italy Will
Support Austria IN Her De
mands on King of Monte
negro for Scutari.

ATHENS. Special.-A new war
iu THE Balkans ~ imminent, with
Albania a. the prize. at Curding 60
Information received by the Greek
government today.
a wireless dispatch from Corfu
stated that heavy Turkish force
under Djayid Pacha. who II sup
porting kSscd PaCha'S claim To
sic soscrcignty OF Albania. has
taken possession OF Avlona. driy-
ing out thc Albanian army OF ia
dependence. David pacha. who
has been promised the portfolio OF
minister OF war if LSscd PaCha
makes good hi- claim 60 thc king
ship OF Albania. has 10000 men.
and. according Co thc dispatch,
took possession of AsiOna in the
nanlc OF Esscd paCha.
This action. III reported correct
~, adds "a ncsN complication Co the
balkan situation. and may make
ia necessary for Europe tc inter
Fcnc GO carry ont its decision a. 90
tho boundaries OF Albania and its
future form OF government.
Italy has decided Co cooperate
with Austria in any action the
latter power may take, according
80 Rome udNiCcs.
These stated that Italy's inter
csfs on tire Aoriatc sea arc 80
vital dat she could not ailOud Co
Jet Austria act alOuc on tie
AdrintiC literal.
a note from the Montenegro
government was expected at the
foreign OFFICE here today. Ia fact,
England fully expects lNing Mich
otaS Ca give in after perhaps "a
further show OF defiance.
Ft Is understood that thc coun-
fcr-propO>nI to Montenegro D.
tllaf in consideration of rcliu-
punishment OF SCuturi Montenegro
shall receive a slice Cf TERRITORY
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-08

the Progressive Republican majority |
20 enact an anti-elien landhol1ins ioE
along lines aircoff eErceo upon.
Secretary Bryan reof1rmed tho
states riEht - act in manner y saw
'nt. fs1t suggested several alternatives
90 the paseare n ban rcttrictins
aliens ineligible 90 citizenship bas-
ing his reasons or the broad founda-
ton OF puolic policy. Briefly. these
alternatives in the order in which thff
were suy1csfsd are as follows.
= Delay immediate action and at
+ ioH 3hf state Department % Try o. oc-
ccmnl.sh the ends desired hE means
90 new treaty with Japan.
O. Delay immediate action eno op-
uoirt n commission 40 irvcstiretc the
T subject % allen land ownership and
lct in conjunction witn President tn
securing relief
9. Enact "a law similar tr the sratrte
|fr Illinois which PERMITS allrre g.
hold land Tor "a period rnf nErrrdtnE
sis years and applies aiiSe Co. al'
aliens
A. Enact q iar similar Orb the Fcd-
|rr1f etafute ToFcrnins land ownership
ff0 tho District of Columbia. which ~
~ rrneraf law applying Co Hii nl.rne.
Two out 80 Question.
of theee alternative. it may etf-'t
lfo Said accnrflng 60 ic1uere Ir The
LEGISLATURE. that Gro irer fwo are ou'
Inr the question. MANY Democrats fa-
'ror turning fhe matter over fo tht
state Department while tnr Frcrree
'sIfe renuhNcrn majority apparently
Irerrafre unchanged fu ife support Of
"a hir th1f vra'1 apply fe restriction
800 orIeufnis alone
The conference witch Srrretlr
Bryan served to show ere breadth n
.faf That ehrn 90 effective In checEin'
fhe Japaneee ani chinese innnirra
Rryan Make rlea.
" e.. HHH
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-08
WILSON AND MOORE
WILL AID BRYAN
Administration Suspects That III
fort Is Being Made TO Embar-
rass New Executive by De
signing OppOnents-Senator
Works Issues Statement

WASHINGTON. ID. c. special.
I'rcsioent n iisOn and Soho bas-
-ett Moore. a, fsng secretary OF
state. held an extended conference
az the White House today GO con
slider the latest developments an
the California paucSc situation
Acting Secretary Moore vas
called a. the Executive Mansion
because his extensive know icusc
OF Internal ionai law enabled hlm
a. draft ~ iand law, which the
President through secretary
Bryan. viii present. 60 tlsc Caliior-
MIA Legislature.
Counsellor Moore was CioSctcd
with titc President FOR more tts1in
an hour.
Thee discussed certain questions
which So, Rotary Bryan wired 40
tic White House last night from
sacramento.
While it ~ ara open secret "a thc
White House ttiiat tuc auniui-tra-
zion docs not hope Tor settle
mcnt oi the California situation
shil htwiI bc entirely satisfactory
go japan. and while President
Wilson Su~uc, o. that thc entire
situation A. the outcome 0f "A plot
Ia eunarrss-- him at the beginning
of hi. administration. the White
House viii Go everything possible
10 obtain the pu-saEc GA ucna-
Jared allen land law ball. rms
WIZ bc dome for two reasons;
Iir~t. To assure Japan that
thi- country a. doing tcrythln-
po--iffr 60 preserve peace and I'M
tcruaiionai anlity.
~, nnd To- remind California
ol tic superiority OF tn" Guerra
Government. without Infringing
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-08
Demand for Peace.

CONSTANTINOPI.E- Specia,. The
Austrian Ambassador 90 Turkey today
RENTED 90 the Porte "a note from the
powers requesting immediate cessa-
ton OF hOstiiltlcs. the appointment OF
taf~lrfer, 0eaco delegates and the SCI
lection OF n foreign city where peace
negotiations with the Balkan allies
can Doe renewed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-08

aerator cansfnstti. uauccras. Work-
INK indererltens3y 81 his c0fleE guse 81
preparing several arnenfu,enfs 70 IN
Webb blii 20 81 cfferef today.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-08

LONDON Special With Europe
mctaphoricallv on her knees. begging
little Montenegro 20 rclirQuish Scutorl.
the ambassadorial high court OF ar
bitrntion assembled here today 60 de-
wise peaceful ways and means 90 COM
pei the tiny Balkan kingdom 90 bow
60 The win of the milhty powers
Sir Edward Grey British foreign
minister has drawn up "a series of pro-
posals for presentation 90 the am
hnsso doris today hy which ne hopes
Co ri1cato Austria and at the same
time suggest compensation to Monte
negro fo- giving up Scut0Ti.
Dispa tches from ST. Petersburg say
that RUSSIA isl cncrgetically pressing
Montenegro 90 give MP Scutari. but at
the same Umc king Nicholas has been
assured that 1fcscovite diplomacy viii
Dee expected 90 see that ne gets liberal
compensa ton tor giving up the Al
bantam city.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-08

Cree
money vrel @aep
for the saraepr price cans genuine article
Make I'D a Trial Order from the above Partial List
The COfer Liquor Company, Inc.
MAIL ORDER HOUSE
2SI4 washington Ave. Bell Phone &C.
Newport News. Virginia.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-08

some thousand square miles I'm ex-
tent. eirett hing eastward from
Lake - ufari a. the Ho'ra plateau
and including the mango Of saoan-
tain8.
RUSSIA PREPARES.
CONSTANTINOPLE--- Special
Having host 1rlroii a. Italy and
approximately CO.OO0 square miles
% lscr European possessions,
new territorial menace today faces
Turkey. Russia has begun
heavy troop movement go the Per-
sian frontier and into Turkish
Ar,ncnia. and the belief IS gain
Ing ground tiiRt tire Russian gov
ernmcuf contcmplatcS auncxing
Turkish Armenia.
\ note has been rendered the
Turkish gotcrnnCat from -. Pc
tcrsburg prOciaiufnC Russia's
intention CA taking over Turkish
Armenia unless furkcy'- prcsc-
cusiOu OF Christians In Armenia
ceases"
According To- Russia these
ntrocitis.. have not ceased.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-08
Bad Spells

suffered during girlhood, from womanly weakness
writes Mrs Moie Navy, OF Walnut n. c. AT last was
almost bed-ridden. and had TO give up We had Three
doctors All the time, | getting worse nau oa1
SPELLS that lasted from % days. In week, after
gave Cardu trial could eat sleep. and joke, as wei as
ANYBODY Tn weeks 7 was well had been an invalid
for weary years. Cardui relieved when everything
else failed"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
TUESDAY PROGRAMME.
Grilled Chops with Parsley Butter
Crisped Potatoes Macaroni Milanaise
Date Rolls Cranberry Puffs
Creamy Sauce


as henthod of
S W it.
mi
and it S pier it e
be
the is serve a @ is vastly o MKT
largely that nothing
combine
ues Ibnhy,i
wannev entirely.
Cra pufh
which hSnthes then. to make a from S sample OF
manyt n
IS
mak NEE a
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-14
Calf and a Prince.

Mrs. r H. Barlow, the golf cham
pion, said at a recent luncheon at the
Bellevue-Stratford in Philadelphia:
Golf has its humors, and this
struck me particularly in a converse.
ton at a golf club that once had
with a Persian prince.
1.-THE prince. as he sat on the club
piazza watching the various cham
pions drive off, drawled:
81 don't see very much In golf No
object is to be gained by the deposit
ing of a white ball In a subterranean
cavity; and II any object were to be
gained, the shortest and surest meth
cd would surely be to carry the ball
In the hand from cavity to cavity
81 laughed.
"'But, prince said. the difioulty
Of getting the ball into the cavities. al
you call them, is what constitutes the
attraction of the game
1.-The difficulty constitutes the at
traction, eh?' The prince frownsd
Well he went on. 1t would be mor<
difficult to shave with a coal shove
than a razor. but don't think many
men are tempted on that account b
remove their boards each morning b
that way"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-14

that attracted much attention in one
shop. though, as one woman put it, 1T
would be dirty In a moment and It Is
sort of imitation which despise and
yet 1t is pretty" consisted of a hat,
muff and enormous scarf of white
plush, the very handsome silk deep
pile plush which, as every woman
who has priced 1t knows, is not ex-
actly cheap. The trimming was of
who shall say which?-set on the
plush scarf and muff to make deep
bordering bands and holding the drap-
cry Of the toque
An evening set in better taste,
though the plush set did have a GER
tain charm, was made Of white satin
embossed in velvet in a floral pattern
of many soft rich hues. The big drap-
ed nun was shirred into a narrow
band Of white fox at one side and
dropped lower at the other side to dis
appear under a whole white fox pelt
The neckpiece was q capeliks shout
der drapery Of the brocade on one
side bordered narrowly with fox tc
be held by a whole fox skin that went
over the right shoulder, the head be
ing brought around to meet the bro
cade drapery In front and the tat
hanging straight from the shoulder II
the back.
New Brocaded Coat.
The coat illustrated Is In brocadet
velvet on silk, with satin under-dres.
and skunk fur trimming. II is an up
to-dats visiting gown design. The ha,
is Of white velours faced with blacl
velvet, and trimmed with q tanc,
puma
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-14

the pure white ermine which has al
most pushed the white and black or
mine out Of sight. The closely rolled
brim Of this hat was Of mole and the
trimming was In the form Of two
osprey feathers crossing each other
and posed at the two sides near the
back Of the hat Next to this model
was another which was all Of ermine.
a little higher than the last, though
still closer and draped Just trifle. A
single line of large brilliants ran
around the crown, half hidden in the
fur, and the trimming was q single
ostrich feather ut the back A charm
ing evening hat, this.
Mole and ErmIne.
Mole and ermine are much used to.
gether by the milliners, but one sees
less black and white fur in the new
millinery than one did last year. Hats
with draped crowns of rich moire
corded silk, velvet or brocade and
with brims of fur are popular. and
many of them are exceedingly nkable
The Rembrandt tam is easily and sue
cessfully developed in this combine
ton. and there are countless Other
shapes, small and large. that are u
adaptable.
Tho big hat whose crown Is entirely
of fur while the brim Is of chiffon OF
lace fur trimmed is considered exceed
ingly chic and is often very lovely
10 nf m q
is of white and silver brocade or Of
brocade in some darker coloring, ant
the wide brim is Of chiffon. its nat lay
ers edged with narrow lines OF FUR
and often the whole large shape Is o.
velvet or satin or brocade and the ful
is used merely in scarf or bant
around the crown or perhaps in scar:
and as a border to the brim.
Whole muffs and draped hats O
stunning brocade, with very slight
trimming of fur, are among the i'm
ported sets, and some of them arr
very good looking, though others arr
rather conspicuous for anything save
Il evening wear. Velvet and plush arr
used in the same way, and any ONT
who has even a few scraps Of goot
old fur can easily find use for then
in these sets.
lono Scarfs Much Admired.
The very wide long scarfs of fur IL
which the whole body may be swath
ed have their counterparts in simila
scarfs of chiffon, lace, silk, etc., fu
trimmed, with big hats en- suite, ant
some of these sets are wonderful.
lovely, though not every woman cal
wear such a scarf gracefully. A Sc
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-14
FiIet of Beef en- Casserole

Cut three-pound filet in slices one
and a half inches thick. Tie each
with cord; dust with salt and pepper.
Put In an earthen casserole two table
spoonfuls of butter; when 1t is hot
put in the filets and cook five minutes
on each side. Remove and cut off
Irvine. Put in the casserole two table
spoonfuls Of Drowned bread crumbs
and two of chopped pickles and pars-
ley. Stir, and add butter. Put the FL.
cts back for a minute. Serve at once.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-14

men left tho NEXT room. Bittss4y a..
appointed, she sank back
"That was your manager with your
Mr.. French frigidly inquired.
Eyes; he went upstairs to see how
the new arill IL acting" Bailey pulled
out . handkerchief and rubbed his
brow. Excuse me, it's warm. Yes.
he wants me to strengthen . kAuckls
he's spoken considerable about It. I
guess he's right; better too much than
too little"
II do not see that follows. should
imagine that you understood building
chassis better than this racing driver.
You had best consult outside experts
in construction before making q
change"
"Unclsi" Emily cried.
There's q twenty-four hour race
starts tomorrow night" Bailey sug.
gested unsasily. "It's easy hxsd. and
We might b wrong"
1--WE have always made them this
wayf"
Eyes, but"
Consult experts, then. do not like
your managers tone; hs il too a.
Stunning. Now let me see those pa
pers."
Emily's parasol slipped to the fiool
with sharp crash as she stood UP
quite pale and shaken.
Uncle, Mr.. Lestrange knows" she
appealed. you heard him say wha,
would happen-please. please let 1t b<
fixed"
Amazed, Mr.. French looked at her
his face setting.
you forget your dignity" he re
torted In displeasure. This is mere
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-14
TEA TABLE EQUIPAGE
MANY AND VARIED ARE THE
PRETTY THINGS OFFERED.
Modern Hostess Should Have No
Trouble In Securing Perfect APP
poIntments - Designers Ger
tainly Have Done Their Best

To almost every woman the TEA
table is a matter of especial pride,
and to have her tea table equipped
with the most charming furnishings
or with novel and amusing ones ID
one of the great ambitions OF her do
nestle life There are so many at
tractive articles for the tea table that
1t Ia indeed difficult to choose among
them, and there are so many attractive
styles of furnishing it that almost alb
women have pangs of regret when
they select one style only to find after
several articles have been purchased
that there are SO many pretty things
| to be bought in quite different style
that will not at all accord with what
they have already purchased.
For the Colonial tea table there Is q
wonderful old Revere silver. OF course
only the woman of great wealth can
hope to obtain original pieces Of this
silver, but copies of it are made by
modern silversmiths. The silver made
by hand, with it's wonderful color that
no machine made pieces can attain. Is
the desire of all women who really are
connoisseurs in the equipment Of a
tea table.
Then there is the Colonial china in
it's many quaint designs and adorable
shapes, all of it expensive, but So
delightful that it is well worth the in
vestment And the glass for such q
tea table should be the fine old cut
glass, just little cut, not heavy and
glazing like the modern pieces.
If one wants to have a tea table in
the English style there is some new
china in the old Chelsea pattern.
white with black bands, on which
there are rose garland decorations.
This china harmonizes with the paint
ed furniture and the black ground
chintzes and brocades that are now
so fashionable. With it the Sheffield
plate pieces are in perfect accord.
And the Dresden tea table, with its
quaint little pieces so full Of color, so
charming in design! And the silver
wonderful little hand made pieces,
delicately carved and brought over q
few at time, perhaps as the souve-
Mrs Of happy summers spent in Euro
pean travel.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-14
Lemon Bread PUDDING,

One cup Of bread crumbs wet with
two cups boiling water. Let stand a
little while. Add one-half cup sugar.
grated rind Of one lemon, piece Of but
ter, salt and beaten yolks Of two
eggs. Bake rather slowly. When cold
frost with frosting made of two beat
en- eggs (whites), one-half cup sugar,
Juice of whole lemon; If large, juice Of
one-haf lemon. We do not care for
this quite SO sweet, but this Is the
way the rule reads. Brown the FROST
ing in the oven or not, as you like
This can be made with milk, but you
would really not know the difference
when it Is done.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-14
Peanut Cookies.

Beat with cream four tablespoon
fuls Of butter and half a cupful of
sugar, add two well-beaten eggs, four
tablespoonfuls of milk, one cupful of
flour, one teaspoonful of baking pow
der, one teaspoonful of essence of
lemon or vanilla and one cupful of
finely chopped peanuts Drop from the
point Of teaspoon on to buttered pa
per, leaving a good margin around
each to prevent running together.
Stick a split peanut on top of each
cookie and bake in a medium oven.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-14

her hand on the arm of the chair
turning her excited dark eyes on her
uncle. Surely II ever Mr.. French was
to meet his manager. this was the mo-
ment; when Lestrange's ringing argu-
ment was still in their ears, his splen-
did force of earnestness still vibrant
in the atmosphere. And suddenly she
wanted them to meet, passionately
wanted Ethan Ffrench's liking for this
man.
Uncle" she began. "Uncle-"
But 1t was not Lestrange's light
step that halted on the threshold.
why, / didn't know" exclaimed
| Bailey. Excuse me. Mr.. French.
they didn't tell me you were down"
He glanced over his shoulder; as
he pulled shut the door Emily fancied
| she aeard an echo. as II the two young
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-14
Cushion Cake,

One cup sugar, one-half cup butter
two eggs, we'll beaten all together.
Add one-half cup sweet milk with two
thirds teaspoon soda dissolved in it;
then two cups of -four in which is sift-
ed one teaspoon of cream Of tartar.
Divide the batter. In one-half add two
tablespoons molasses, one-fourth tea
spoon cloves, same of nutmeg and cas-
STA, one cup of raisins. Put dark cake
in tin and bake 20 minutes; then re-
move from oven carefully and spread
the light part on top carefully and
bake 20 minutes longer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-14
Banana Cream Pie,

Line plate with crust and bake in
hot oven, then cover with thin slices
of banana 1.-TWO will do nicely for one
pie). then fill with custard made
with two cups Of milk, two table
spoons of -four, yolks of two eggs, one
teaspoon Of vanilla. Cook in double
boiler until thick, adding extract as
you remove from fire. Pour over the
bananas. Use the stiffiy beaten whites
for the meringue, and put in oven just
long enough to brown nicely.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-14

SYNOPSIS.

LTAs gtery opens on Long Island, near
INV York city, where Miss Emily
Wrench. q relative of Ethan French.
manufacturer Of the celebrated ':Her-
uxy automobile. loses her way. The
bax has stopped and her cousin, Dick
French, il too muddled with drink to
tireot # Alright. They meet another car
which IL run BY q professional racer
FAMED Lestrangs. The latter fixes up
Pc French car and directs Miss Tfrench
Hrsnch has disinherited his son. who
e. disappeared: He ,, informs Emily lily
harry Dick, who is a good-natured but
kresponsibls fellow; It appears that
Ssrt TO race With the Mercury" at auto
vents, has engeged Lestrange. and al
he French factory Emily encounters tbs
Ioung man. They refer pleasantly tc
heir meeting when Dick comes along. ant
recognizes the young racer. Dick like.
he way Lestrange ignores their f1rs'
meeting when he appeared to disad-
pantage. Lestrange tells Emily that he
vii try to educate her Indifferent cousir
- IN automobile expert