davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-20
IS < = X X \ X X \ \ X \

y school teachers, and all those in \
< terested in education are most y
y cordially invited to attend the y
y Santa Fe County Rural Exhibit, =
= in the Lecture Room of the Am =
' erican School of Archaeology to- =
y morrow, February 81. Come and \
= bring your friends Doors will \
= be open from a, m. to } p. III. \
y X \ = \ = y y \ y X \
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-20

London, Feb. 20.--A terrific three
days battle between 100000 Bulgar-,
ians and 10000 Turks at Bulair has
Just been concluded, according to a
dispatch today from Constantinople.
Each side is said to have lost $500
men.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-20
eHND TURKS
FIGHT TERRIFIC BATTLE

Enver Bey. leader of the young
Turks, is reported among the wound
ed.
RUSSIA is PEACEMAKER.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 20-Rumania
today asked Russia to act as arbitra.
tor ON the question at issue between
Roumania and Bulgaria.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-20
HOUSE,.
STAFF OF UMPIRE

IS ANNOUNCED.
Chicago, Feb. 2O.-President Tip
C'Neill of the Western League today
announced the following staff of UNI
r.res for the season: G. W. Seachrist,
n. E. Singler, d. j: Fitzsimmons, for
n,erly in Southern league; Ollie An
derson, formerly of the American as
sociation; ]. II. Colliflower, formerly
G, the American league.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-20
the DAY IN CONGRESS.
SENAT e.

Began debate on river and harbor
appropriation bill.
Finance committee endorsed Lodge
bill for tariff commission OF five mem
bers.
HOUSE.
Resumed debate on sundry civil APP
preparation bill.
Chairman Hay of military affairs
committee introduced bill to reduce
number of officers allowed each army
regiment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-20

Continued on page eight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-26
FINE ADDRESS
viii Be Made az Annual Meeting Of
St. James Brotherhood,
Thursday.

The regular monthly and the first
annual meeting 81 the newly organ
fed ST. James brotherhood Of the
Evangelical Lutheran St James
church. Will be held In the lecture
room Of the church. Thursday. evening
March %. Officers will be- elected Tor
the ensuing year and after tho DISPOSE
ton OF such other business as may
present itself. the brotherhood viii
be addre ssed b. Rev " T. Schramm
81 Pittsburgh Rev Schramm is "a
fOrceful and eloquent speaker and his
address on. The Benefit of the Organ
ization 20 the Individual Man. deiiv-
cred IN his usual Characteristic STYLE.
viii be Interesting and instructive All
men OF 81. James congregation. whoth-
er members ~ tho brotherhood or not.
are cordially invited and earnestly
requested % attend After rho address
luncheon viii be served and the bal.
ance ~ the evening spent in social
manner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-26

Miss \. =. McNally. expert filter from the house
OF GOSSARD, is with us this week.
Women who arc particular and women who are
hard to TT are especially invited To consult her,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-26
FORMAL OPENING OF THE
Y. N. {. A. RESTAURANT.

u was announced yesterday that tho
restaurant ar the Y NJ q 4. building
viii be- ready for formal opening 10
th" public next Monday. and probably
luncheon at noon on that dry viii be
the first meal served 60 d.
All the equipment except tables has
arrived and has been Installed The
tables are expected this week and i'
they arc delayed others Vlu be- go
cured. The restaurant Will ho rnn.
Quoted by the association and viii be-
open 10 the general public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-26
AN EPIDEMIC or COUGHING.

is sweeping over the town and young
and old alike are afflicted. Foley's
Honey ana Tar Compound is a quick
safe reliable family medicine for
coughs and colds \. 8. Jones. Of Lee
Pharmacy. Chico. Calf. says Il con
slider Foiey's Honey and Tar Com
pound has no equal and is the one
cough medicine can recommend TO
my friends. ~ containing 10 narcotics
or other harmful properties" Refuse
aI substitutes and take only Foley's
Honey and Tar compound. Fore sale
by Coleman q Co.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-26
FIRSTANNIVERSARY
OF Organization % Joint Harmony
Committee VIII Be Observed
Tonight win Banquet

with % banquet and social session
at the S'ratford Hotel iu W0aI1an.
fhe first anniy"r AIRY OF tac or-lnI-
za'.ou ~ tho joint harmony commit
too VIII be appropriated observed th.-
evening in elaborate menu will bc
served and thr evening will be spent
socially Zach member viii r.y for
h.e oan plate
The joint harmony committee VA.
orrin.z'I or" year ago from repre-
sUufaUses 90 fHe BOARD of Trade.
ohio valley Trades a. Labor Assem-.
hlf. l'Ir.usHr iirr AFHor.afion aud
fnc Municipal D. rrurrmenf league
clara w Smfh.rs paid mo- "a -reat
compliment lIHf NIGHT
Ifrr What 900 fr atr4
Clara Ile aH.I ala among tho
pre- fIrtf r'r'a af fhe port.
jane lsr noticed .nu ur-e rrI1r.
ffrn NrIn.Itu rIfifrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-26

i'rowu u wonder II smith would in
tor-c m. note.
J'n's-liow long has ne known
youT
Brown I'm afraid that's ton long
chicago Nsws.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-26

the nnair viii probably be- given some.
time in May
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-26
& Geo. X. TAYLOR Ga.
"IHe Progressfve Store
COATS for 1le,ho-
Miss and Woman( "1 4'>0
SIZES 10 TO AZ

NUMBER is full-length wrap of storm serge,
with satin reverS and macreme band on collar turn
over cuffs of cloth, coat for street or travel, a
dress protector and smart enough coat-shown
in Blue, Black, Brown, Tan and Grey.
NUMBER ? is a short cutaway, fine satin lined
throughout in pastel shades, materials are a mix
ture of tan and black, and also wdewale fabric
in tan-the tailoring is good the materials are cor
rect, and the style is chic and dressy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-20

$3.50 0 A proposition TO build a new
high school to cost $75,o 00, and for
a site costing $4,000 was defeated by
the people at an election il March,
1912 1t was thought at the time that
the amount asked was toe great for
the size of the township. Since that
time, however, the State and county
school authorities have demanded that
because of it's condition improvements
be made to the structure, and these
changes architects declared would
mean an expenditure of approximately
$4,000. The board has baked at this
idea and is DESTROYS of giving the peo-
pie another chance to say whether or
not a new school should be erected.
Sustains Fraud Charge.
With the assertion that the act Of
Daniel Risley in transferring his prop
erty was a sham to deceive and de-
fraud. Vice Chancellor Backes, in
the Court of Chancery set the deed
aside. The litigation was instituted
by Anderson Bourgeois, who showed
that he recovered a judgment of ST.
500 against Risley. To escape paying
this Judgment Risley transferred 1000
acres of land near Atlantic City, cut
up into building lots, to the Risley
Real Estate Company, and also all of
the land owned by him in Virginia and
Pennsylvania. All of the 25, 1000 shares
of the real estate company are owned
by Risley and the Vice Chancellor
stated that the deed was a sham made
by Risley to defraud.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-20
Post Cards In India.

India is the only country, perhaps,
in which the postcard may be said to
be a real success, remarks a writer in
T. P.'s Weekly. In India it exactly
supplied a want. The card is cheap
Git costs only I'D, and it is complete
in itself. Stamps and envelopes have
to be wetted. The gum may have
been made of the hoofs or horns Of
the COW, and the thought of possible
deflement of caste comes in. The
postcard has no drawback. Its pub
Kcity, which makes English people
dislike it, is not considered a disad.
vantage by the Indian. He reads 9th
er peoples letters as a matter Of
course, and expects other people to
read his. I have often seen a post
man seated by the street side sorting
out his postcards, surrounded by an
interested little crowd. He and they
are reading as many of the postcards
as there is time for. and no II ap-
pears conscious of ~irregularity in the
proceeding.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-20
MORE CHEESE DISHES.

AS most people have grated cheese
IN the house, a cheese soup is one TO
depend on in time of emergency.
Cream of Cheese soup.-Scald a
quart of milk with two ta~blespoonfuls
each of chopped onion and carrot and
a blade Of mace. Melt a fourth of a
cup of butter, add two ta~blespoonfuls
of -four and stir until well blended;
pour on gradually while stirring con-
stantly the hot milk. Bring to the
boiling point and strain, reheat and
add a half cup of grated cheese; stir
until melted, season well and pour
over the well beaten yolks Of
eggs.
Cheese Sandwiehes.-Mix grated
cheese with cream, paprika and salt,
and spread on thin slices Of bread cut
in rounds; put together as sand
witches. Saute in a little butter, turn
ing until both sides are brown. Serve
with a salad course.
Cheese Omelet-Beat four eggs
slightly, add a fourth of a teaspoon of
salt and a dash of cayenne. Melt one
and a fourth tablespoonful of butter
in an omelet pan, pour in the mixture
and cook without stirring until firm.
Loosen from the pan, roll and sprinkle
with two tablespoonfuls of grated
cheese.
Those who have never prepared
milk toast, making a rich white sauce.
dipping the edge of the bread and
spreading with butter before pouring
on the sauce and then sprinkling a
generous quantity Of cheese over the
toast, put in the oven to melt the
cheese before serving, have something
coming in the way of good eating.
When a cheese course is served.
cheese c%roquettes are quite the thing
Melt three tablespoonful of butter,
add a fourth of a cup of -four and stir
until well blended. then pour on grad
ually, stirring constantly, two-thirds OF
a cup of milk. Bring to the boiling
point and add the unbeaten yolks of
two eggs; mix we'll and add a half
cup of grated Gruyere cheese. AS
0 0 as the cheese is melted, take
from the fire and fold in a cup OF
mild cheese cut in very small cubes.
Season with salt and pepper, spread
in a shallow pan and cool. When
ready to shape into croquettes, turn
on a board, shape, dip in egg and
crumbs and fry in deep fat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-20
MEAT SUBSTITUTES.

Beans of different kinds are rich
foods and nay be made into most pal
atable dishes. Soak a pint of lima
beans over night in cold water to
cover. Drain and cook in boiling salt
ed water until soft. Again drain and
dry in a towel, then saute in butter
until brown. Turn into a hot serving
dish and pour over one and a half
cups of tomato sauce: Cook a quart
can of tomatoes with two slices of
onion, eight pepper corns and a bit Of
bay leaf fifteen minutes, then rub
through a PURGE strainer. Melt threa
tablespoonful of butter, add three ia
b%lespoonfuls of -four and stir until
well blended, then pour on gradually
until well blended, the tomato; bring
to the boiling point, and If the toma-
toes are very acid add a pinch o.
soda. Season to taste.
Eggs in all combination are gooo
for a hearty dish, and when combined
with rice or macaroni are well bal
anced food. Add five or six hard
cooked eggs, with a favoring OF
cheese, to two cupfuls of cold cooked
macaroni; butter the baking dish and
put the macaroni and egg in layers
add sufficient white sauce and season
ing, and cover with buttered crumbs
and bake. A bit Of onion juice i'm
proves the dish.
Macaroni and cheese is another IA
vorite dish. Rice and cheese and
fresh mushrooms are most delicious.
People are beginning to put more
study on mushrooms and learn a few
varieties on which they may depend.
In the using of mushrooms "a little
knowledge is a dangerous thing so
be sure you're right, then go ahead"
Dreamed mushrooms in timbale
cases or in the croustades, which are
so pretty made of bread, are another
good dish to depend on. Nuts of all
kinds in salads and made in the form
of a loaf with bread crumbs, egg and
seasonings and baked, are most apDe-
tizing.
Nekk- M14~x<L
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-20
Foreign

A judgment for $1,000 was awarded
to SO London merchants against the
suffragette's union in England for
window smashing.
The French Aviator Perreyon flew
to a height of 15,480 feet with two
passengers at Vienna breaking the
worlds record.
The first wireless club in Europe
has been organized at Manchester,
England, by II of private in
stallations.
A commission to inquire into the
Atlantic ocean freight rates will be
appointed by the Canadian Govern
ment.
Mrs. James Colback, of Colling-
wood, Ont, was accidently shot and
killed by her fo~ur-year-old son
Prince Henry, third son of King
George, will enter Elton this year.
The ~suffragette bomb squad threw
a lighted bomb from a street car pass
ing over a bridge near Liverpool. Lit
tie damage was done.
The Dowager Empress of Russia ac-
~cidentally broke one of a pair of vases
for which the late j. P. Morgan Of
fered $4,000.
Eugene Maggi and his wife, whose
wealth is estimated at $40, 200, 900,
committed suicide in their home in
Switzerland.
The Servian government proposes
to Bulgaria the rehabilitation of
three-fourths of their respective
armies.
Pope Plus was SO pleased with
ing pictures of New York city that he
said he wanted to go to America.
The New Zealand Farmers Union
has asked the government to aid In
securing 5000 additional laborers.
More than 800 persons were killed
in India, on the Arabian Sea, owing to
floods caused by heavy rains.
The Italian Chamber of Deputies APP
proved the appropriations of $20,000,-
600 to continue the war in Tripolil.
At Buenos Aires it was announced
that Theodore Roosevelt is coming to
Argentina to lecture on the progress
of the United States.
The situation in Morocco is general
ly thought to be critical. After the dis
QUieting reports from the Spanish
zone comes the news of fighting on
the part of the French.
A general shake-up in the Cabinet
of President Huerta, of Mexico, oc-
Cured. General Manuel Mondargon
resigned as Minister of War and was
succeeded by General Aureliano Blan-
quet, former military commander OF
the federal district.
Five soldiers are dead and nineteen
others jill from heat exhaustion at the
military m~anoeuvres near Aires, Ger
many.
For cursing the Pope, the police,
the army, the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, and the buckles on the con-
stables coat, Felix Mulholland was
fined S. at Magherafelt, Ireland.
The Spanish cruiser Reina fired On
the hooters of the gunboat Concha,
ashore at Morocco. killing nineteen
and wounding many others. The
lcoters had killed thirty of the crew
of the stranded steamer.
from New Zealand.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-20
TESTS CRIPPLE
WRECK ENGINE
Air Brakes in Trouble after
Eight 'Phantom'' Runs
EXPERT AT THE THROTTLE
Machinery of Locomotive Breaks
Down in Last Test-Doherty Too
Young to Drive Passenger Engine
Emergency Air" Needed.

Stamford, Conn.-The New Ravens
railroads extraordinary test of it's
brakes by repeating again and again
the run of the Boston Express which
crushed the last car of its sister train
and killed six persons near the STAN
ford last Thursday, came to an as
tonishing climax.
Guiled ard banked by a strong and
time-tried engineer as the road thinks
young Charles Doherty should have
guided and braked it on that disas-
trous day, this phantom train was so
responsive that it stopped hundreds OF
feet from the place of the wreck. But
when the brakes were applied exactly
as Doherty swear he applied them
the test train not only dashed to the
spot where the parlor car Skylark was
mashed on Thursday, but went 225
feet beyond it. Had a train been stand
ing there five cars instead of one
would have been wrecked.
Moreover, in the last run the air
braking system of No. 1888, the bat
tered locomotive which rammed the
Skylark and which was wheeled out
of the repair shops to pull the same
cars that were behind it on Thurs
day, broke its air brake machinery il
the last test and hobbled off to the
roundhouse for sharp examination. It
was of these brakes that Doherty
wrote mo good" in the roundhouse
book several days before the collision.
In advance of the reports of the
coroner the airbrake experts from
other railroads and the inspectors and
engineers of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the Public Utilities
Commission of Connecticut who rode
the train and watched every symptom
there can be no conclusive official
comment on the tests. But it can be
said that the New Haven Railroad be
lieves it has proved two things: First
that the brakes worked properly when
properly handled; second, that Do
herty did not use them in the manner
that he should have done.
An airbrake expert from another
road who sat beside the engineer or
every trip says this
mo engineer who used his brakes
as Doherty did; who failed to apply
them until he had reached the dis
lance signal and then exhausted his
air supply a little at a time until he
had non left for emergency coult
have averted the wreck. Any engineer
who handled himself as McConvillt
did would have got through safely
That was proved, in my opinion. i
was also proved that the air brake:
worked stiffly, and on the last run
something went wrong with them. Blu.
it seems to me hat the most import
ant point is this: No man should be
permitted to run a passenger engine
without, from three to five years ser
vice as a freight engineer. Doherty
ran freight trains one year and three
months"
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-20
General

General Perslsing won a signal VIC
tory over the rebellious Moros.
A municipal storehouse will be es-
tablished by Baltimore to supply de-
partments.
The rebel Moros were driven from
their last position and scattered. Six
more Americans we're killed and seven
wounded.
Patrick E. McCaDe issued a state
ment at Albany, N. Y, calling Gov.
Sulzer "demagogue" and traitor" and
alleging that the Governor until April
10 had frequently sought the aid and
counsel of Charles F. Murphy.
The Governors Direct Primary bill
was introduced at the extra session
of the New York Legislature.
Reports were circulated in Wall
Street that Kuhn, Loeb & Co., are
planning to dominate the Pennsylvan-
ia Railroad, Baltimore q Ohio, Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific.
Fifteen men drawn on the Kansas
City Circuit Court jury panel for this
week were excused because the stork
is expected in the home of each one.
Sufficient signatures have been Sc
cured to suspend the operation of the
full crew bill, passed by the Missouri
Legislature.
The Virginia Polytechnic Institutes
shops at B~lacksburg, Va, were de-
stroyed by fire. Loss, $150,000. In
surance, $4,000.
More than 100 girl strikers returned
to work in the Ashley & Bailey mills
at Paterson, N. J.
Henry T. Oxnard told the lobby in
vestigators that SIS, 900, 900 of the
stock of his company was water and
that another sugar trust would be or
ganized if the Underwood bill was
passed.
The United States Supreme Court
declared valid in practically all in
stances the railroad freight and pass
enger rates in Missouri, Arkansas,
Oregon and West Virginia, the deci-
sion being the same as that rendered
in the Minnesota rate cases last week.
C. Ercanbrach was arrested at Santa
Barbara, charged with offering ST.
900 to Senator John D. Works, of Cal
ifornia for a postmastership.
A great "kommers" was held in the
Hotel Astor, New York, to celebrate
the twenty-fifth anniversary of Kaiser
WiIhelm's accession to the throne of
Germany.
The Prison Associations annual re-
port gave statistics which the organi-
zation's officials said showed that the
parole and indeterminate sentence
systems were productive Of much
good. Seventy per cent of released
prisoners turn out all right.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-20
GIST OF THE
WEEKS NEWS
Front Page Stories RetoId in
photographic Form.
INTERESTING MINOR EVENTS
BY Telegraph and Gable Roll In the
Important and the lnconsequen-
tiaI, but to Each Is Given
Its Proper Space.
Washington

The civil rights law, which was
passed by Congress in 1875 and which
provides penalties for discriminating
against persons of color, was held to
be unconstitutional in its entirety by
the Supreme Court.
The Department of Agriculture has
launched a plan for better organiza-
ton of farmers throughout the coun-
Try.
The Senate confirmed the nomina-
ton of William H. Berry as collector
of customs for the port of Philadel-
phia.
Captain Roy c. Smith, commanding
officer of the Dreadnought Arkansas,
and Lieutenant w. w. Smyth, acting
navigating officers, who were court
martialled because their vessel in Feb
ruary struck a coral reef off the coast
of Cuba, have been found guilty OF
neglect Of duty,
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-20

BY a change in the bylaws of the
Royal College Of Physicians in Lon
don, made in December last, says the
British Medical Journal CLondon)
the number of persons entitled to use
the title of Doctor in Great Britain
has been largely increased, although,
%curiously enough, the number of
qualified physicians remains precisely
the same. The fact is that until this
change all British physicians were not
entitled to be called Doctor" Only
those who had received the doctorial
degree from a university were so en-
titled. The Royal college gives diplo-
mas to its graduates, but has no pow
er to confer degrees. To the ordinary
citizen, however, a physician is a
Doctor" degree or no degree; and
the British apostles of red tape have
been obliged to bow to the popular
will. The Royal College of Physicians
of London. by the alteration in its by
laws, has recognized this fact.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-20
Sporting

Capt. Dave Morey of the Dartmouth
College baseball team announced at
Hanover, n. H, that he has signed a
contract to play with the Philadelphia
American League team.
America successfully defended the
Westchester Polo Association cup by
again defeating England at Meadow
Brook, L. l., in the hardest fought
match in the history of the lnterna-
tional trophy. The score was Az to
Az goals.
Duke Kahanamoku, the worlds
champion swimmer, made two new
worlds records at Honolulu by swim
ming 100 yards in So is seconds and
22O yards in 2 minutes, "a 2-5 seconds.
Charging the American Baseball
League with violating the Sherman
antitrust law, John J. O'Connor, man
ager of the st. Louis Federal base
ball team, has brought suit against
that organization for $3.50 damages.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-20
Personal

Mary E. Bryan, author of forty-sev-
en- novels, died at Charleston, Ga
From 1882 until 1895 she was editor
of the old New York Bazaar, the Fire
side Companion and several other
George Munro publications. h was
sixty-nine years old.
E~x-President Gomez and his family
and servants, fifteen in all, sailed from
Havana for St. Nazaire. He paid ST.
900 for the best suite on the ship. The
Cuban press contrasts tRis evidence
of wealth with the fact that the late
President Palma vas penniless when
he left the Presidency.
1t was announced that President
Wilson's family would go to California
shortly.
]. j. Hill has left on his annual
fishing trip to Labrador.