davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-16

A number of piano pupils of
Miss Jessie Hard will be present
ed in recital this evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B.
DuPonte, North 26th and Warner
streets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-16

DIR. Nena JOlidan Croake, who
was one of the two women repre-
sentatives in the last Washing
ton legislature, is expecting tt
return home from Los Angeles
shortly, after an absence from Ia.
coma of 10 months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-16

In compliment to q number of
their friends, Miss Rosalind Cis-
sidy and Miss Margaret Lucy will
entertain with a smart little dane
ing party this evening at the
Bonneville. Both are graduates
of this years class of the Stadi-
UNI high school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-16

Miss Virginia Caesar, daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip v. Caesar
returned home today from tn
east, after a six months visit Il
New York city. In her honor, in
vitations have been issued b
Mrs. Caesar for a tea Friday aft
ernoon, June 26.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
Clandere Vaccine Is Not Effective
Department Agriculture Experts Announce Results Of Expert
ments on Seventeen Horses

In artificial infections Of the vacci-
mated animals they showed no resist.
ance whatsoever, as both vaccinated
horses promptly developed an acute
form Of the disease from touching the
Schneiderian membrane with . plati-
mum loop which had been touched to
q growth Of glanders bacilh.
Refrain" Is Advice.
For the present, therefore, it seems
advisable to abstain from minimizing
horses by this method, as practice
Of this kind may do more harm than
good.
Owners having horses which are sup.
posedly immunized would naturally be-
come careless, thinking their animals
were resistant to the disease, and thus
even better opportunity would be Of
fered for the propagation Of the disease
than if the horses were not vaccinated.
Furthermore, the fact that the blood of
vaccinated animals can not be utilized
for serum tests for two or three months
after the injections is also great dis
advantage in the eradication of the dis
ease.
As a result Of this preliminary work
| it appears that the control and eradica.
ton of glanders must still be depend
ent upon the concentration Of our ef
forts in eliminating infected horses and
the adoption Of proper precautions
against the introduction Of infected ami
mails into stables free from the disease.
The results achieved in Germany, Aus
tria and Canada by these methods have
proved very encouraging, and no doubt
lie executed in the same spirit in this
country a marked reduction in the cases
|of glanders would result
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
pHAT CHAMBERS vaccine is not

HHAT CHAMBERS vaccine ID not
effective in rendering horses i'm
mune from this dangerous disease
is the conclusion reached by specialists
of the Bureau Of Animal Industry, u.
s. Department OF Agriculture, as re-
suit Of extensive experiments with
horses and other animals. The expert
ments show that while mallein is high
ly effective as means to discover the
presence Of glanders in a horse, neither
mallein nor glanders vaccine has shown
any positive value in curing animals
sick with glanders.
In the experiments II horses were
used. These were stabbed under such
conditions that vaccinated and un-
vaccinated horses could be brought into
contact with good discharging case
of glanders. Mallein and eye tests were
used carefully to determine the results.
Results Obtained Told
The results obtained by these in
vestigations appear to be sufficient to
demonstrate the unsatisfactory results
of this method Of immunization.
Of the 13 immunized animals, 9 con
tracted the disease from natural ex
posure, which is large proportion when
lit is considered that all animals were
aged and kept most of the time during
the exposure out Of doors.
OF the four remaining immunized
horses, one died Of impaction after the
second vaccination, while tho other
three animals were killed August 20,
1918, in order to ascertain by post NOR
TEN examination the possibility Of CLAN
ders existing in these animals which
had given positive serum reaction, but
which had returned to nomaL
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
Livestock and Dairy
Feeders Aids Greater Milk Production

or better, BY holding over live steam.
Use utensils that are. well tinnsd, and
in which the seams and corners are
flushed and smoothly rounded With
solder.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21

in lukewarm water or cold water, then
brush them thoroughly in hot water
to which has been added some good
washing powder, and, last Of all, steril-
ize by pouring boiling water over them,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
,~~~w~~~~~~~~~~~~~

In this number, Mr.. Simpson,
who is instructor in the depart
ment Of dairy husbandry at Ore
gon Agricultural College, con-
cludes his interesting discussion
on the care Of milk and cream.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
CASH PRICES PAID FOR PRODUCE

Ship US Dressed Meats, Poultry, ButtsH
Eggs and Fruits, Potatoes and Onions bough
in quantity. Returns daily. Write us foS
shipping and market sdvisA Bank refss
CAGES.
BURNETT & SON
1i3 Front Street, Portland, Oregon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
THE STAxn THIS
MORNING.
DEMURRER
COURT HOLDS DECLARATION OF
MRS. RAMsAY.s COUNSEL PRO-
pERLY DRAwN--yuRY is Sc
LECTED--No TROUBLE.

Charles City e. H, Va. Oct I'll
The prel.minaries OF the trial OF the
Harrison Ramsay damage suit here
were disposed OF by the court sx-
psditiously today and everything is in
readiness for the taking Of evidence
tomorrow. The demurrer to the de-
claration OF counsel for the defense
was overruled. the jury selected and
the opening statements made by H.
H. Smith. Jr, counsel for Mr.. Har-
rison, and K. Il. Byrd, counsel for
Mrs. Ramsay.
The jury which will try the case is
as follows:
c. A. Green. L. Haxaii. John
Phillip w. Staples
Francis Jordan, John w. Avery. A. ".
Binns, III. c. Curtis, A. L. Parsons. 9.
l.. Potts. C. NJ. Southall. F. w. Binns.
Jr.
The contention Of the defense that
a change of venue be granted. because
or alleged inability to secure fair
trial in the state OF public opinion m
Charles City County. had been denied
by the conrr. and the work OF selecting
valve men rom Ihe special panel ~
twenty drawn Under the direction II
3ndse Tyler consumed nniy half an
st,or4tnuad an Second Fass1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
ORDERS
NEAR TO CAUSING
A CATASTROPHE
Directed Left Wing to Advance
at Marine. Though Threaten
ed on Flank Day Saved by
Disobey,ng His Command

Paris, Oct 21.-The Danish Polish
press il quoted ~ authority for q re-
port shat there was . disagreement
betwe6n the Kaiser and the stan after
the battle Of tho Marne. The Kaissr's
continued injunctions that the Often
sive be taken In the battles In France
raised discomfort, uneAslness and OBJ
1ections among the German headQuar-
ters star. and the Kaiser's strategy
nearly changed the Marne retreat into
a catastrophe.
The Kaiser insisted that tho iefa
wing, aithough strongly threatened on
the flank, should continue to advance.
A calamity was avoided by tho nom
execution Of tho imperial command.
Il was said In Berlin that tho Kaiser.
on learning OF the retreat OF the Prua-
sian guard at vitry~LA-Franoois said
20 his suite:
vrha.! And General Won Hansen
still living, A samurat would have
acted otherwise"
This phrase sunk In tho hearts OF
the German generals.
Stories are revived ox the imperial
strAtagy ~ shown In the strand ma
neuvers, In 1897 Count Won Hassler,
Aftsr the mAneuvers. said to = mem-
Der az the Rsichstags
Emperor are magnllnanl only In tAeap
defects. They terminate Hike tho II.
fAndary combat Of thu tNo Hama their
tails only rcmAlning an the battlAflold.
III the triple alliance entered q
campaign under 0emAAAnA o3 no
Kaiser, With the 0eg1uaMo aD1 Aus
TRANS ~nghttng ~ l0~GlAo, Anl thu
Italiana farmin9 - t3og 0ua34. foAf
that - ItaliAns Werl1 naeet lthsiy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
|HAFFNER To HEAD
MASTER BAKERS
NOMINATION. MADE YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON Is EQUIVALENT
To ELECTION.
FOR NEXT CONVENTION
COLUMBUS, DENVER, SALT LAKE
CITY AND SEATTLE In FIGHT
To LAND 1918 sEssION-wILL
ADJOURN TOMORROW.
FOR NEXT CONVENTION
ToDAY's PROGRAM
Hforntnr--e:SO O'Clock.

AkOItII1Ak ~1s0O " @NA>
Question Box and Answers.
Address: Business System and
Accounting for Wholesale Bakers"
Harry d. Upton, Accountant, Shuts
Bread Company. New York.
Discussion.
Address: Business System and
Accounting for Retail Bakers" J.
A. Winkelman. Memphis, Tenn.
Discussion
Address: Personality In Sales
manship,' Harry l.. Fogelman,
Chicago. Ill.
Afternoon-2:S 80 O'Clock.
Executive Session for Regular
Members only
Report OF Committee on Presi-
dents Recommendations.
Full Discussion.
Nomination OF Officers and Place
Of Meeting for 1915.
Entertainment.
II A M.--Visiting factories and
principal retail stores. Specifei. pno-
vision made by various factories 10
entertain ladies. (This trip for
ladies' only.
So. M.-Boat ride down historic
James River to Dutch Gap and re-
turn. Search-light party. Dancing.
Singing by Old Virginia Quartet.
Refreshments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22

Because tho committee on consti-
tutfonal amendment turned down a
to change the constitution
of the National Association OF Master
Bakers. there was q deviation from
tho line OF business as set down in
nual convention yesterday afternoon
and the body went into the nomination
Of officers and place for next convsn :
ton. Nominations made during the
aftArnoon are equivalent to election
In all cases but that OF the convention
city, ana that OF one OF tho members
OF the sxenutive committee
Tho bakers went into executive SEES
sion yesterday afternoon altar they
had heard two addrsssas 81 peculiar In
tesAst to tbs Trade. Yestsrdsy morn
ing was taken up With ina diacu ssion
of technical mAtfArs.
Tia entsreAtnmAAs features Of thu
day were = thsater party fcrs the slA-
dies, movie shows ct the x1o0ptRo& end
the +Lat<la ThsatArs, whefU4h b
tn9 maohinsry Aims were ahewn; stAe
.snoAsmian Night 81 %sAs Jsfkssacn
Auditorium.
Today II tho last fun day 0f tho
convention. there being bot enc sAs-
sion scheduled for Fsiday. 4 ~rdttls
Journey TO ioca1 MAnufRotuy1n9
plants, snAtne vglth:as dlnnsrsat 8 eal0ck
1t the plant ee ~ q y. auarxxNAee
Csnpany, WIN stast from ina JG1EF-
IAyua 1sethess = -. 80 q - 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
Agreement Reached OH War
Revenue Bill. Body Ready
to Ad, ourn
final Changes
Have Been Made
Senator Simmons Says Meas
ure Will Barely Produce
Ninety Millions of Revenue.
Gasoline Free

Washington, Oct. 21.--Congress
leaders made plans today for AN
adjournment tomorrUw night. IL
Is believed thls win be possible for
the CnaesEuuDce aGFeegnenE ON the
waR TovenuD - tlxaD AfneGnnon,
which WIN - - tAe house carly
tonnossuW nnOgn1Ag. and \ = be.
hcvcd WIN b agreed % By both
houses before tn 0oae Of tho day.
As soon - Tho conference report
Is agreed 70 Congress will adjourn.
An agreement In the House ant
Senate on the war revenue bill wa.
reached this afternoon As reslg
the beer tax win remain at $3.50 !
barrel as the House fixed 1t. insteat
Of s1.75. the Senate figure. The Ia,
of Ave cents q gallon ON rectiiet
spirits imposed bv the Senate. also ma:
been knocked out, and there will be az
tax on gasoline.
The House conferees thus won as K
the beer tax. and the proposed tax or
rectifled spirits, The Senate conferees
scored as TO gasoiene. The House
had voted to tax gasolene and the Sen.
ate knocked IL out. In nearly every
other instance the Senate conferees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
DEFENSE
NOW IMPROBABLE
AROUND WARSAW
Pertrograd Claims the German
Army Has Been Driven
y Back Forty Miles
Fighting In East
Prussia Resumed
Great Activity Along Entire
Line From SuwaIki to Lyck.
Where Germans Have Been
Heavily Reinforced

London, Oct. 2f.--It is adrui-tea IN
Vienna that the German and Austrian
armies In Poland nave been unabls to
resume their advance. Dispatches re-
ceived In Rome from the Austrian capt.
tai say that the battle now raging Is
of tremendous importance, Repeated
attempts to- storm the fortified line
held by the Russians have failed. The
Russian positions seem TO be impreg
nable-
From petrograd it Is announced
that the Russians have driven the Ger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
DRY" RUSSIA HAS
WROUGHT WONDERS
1czAR FOREVER OUT OF LIQUOR
BUSINESS AND COUNTRY SHOWS
GREAT IMPROVEMENT.

NY -. w. MORN&$aAAhD.
Petrograd. Oct. n.-TAc inter-
Aicttsn ea alcehoI. saddsnly making
Nnsssa preAtAttfen nation. las
lad rena Askahly good e6ects al
r~aAy. There has been neatat.
neral ana physacal improvement.
FOrmarly ono saw sAAny
arunken vsxsens In tAs streets.
II was sAAy - ret vedka ersn tbs
government SHIPS. The tAfrrty
ones purchased the laaAr In snalis
ssaleA bottlea. reseaahling nedicine
bettIes. TAese could ~ saptied u
. AxaNght.
have besn hero nsxrly two months
Ind have not seen = single intoxt'
lated parson. by government decree
aales Of wines and spirits arc for.
hidden and the Eovsrnment has gone
snt Of the lieacr business, TAs rapfy
y stAe Cpak - - naslAAn UaieA u
AsataasacM SAaN - GeveFnnsnt VIII
newer ngain eaesR sass tAs tra5lc, titus-
lrates the new pelley.
Nsariy svefy NNaaaAn y = 4eefstalsl
DsaAsse 4 - haf4 " ~ tees svea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22

Co. isss1 - 1850 q. x1sssl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
HrsroR SAYS FLEnT MAS
sRDLLED GEaMANs FnOM Os5mNiIl

Lsondon, OcA Hit - xaneutSn
hsse that The ,.Gernan 1p1eGm haS&
svaeuatea Ostenu unAer m freoa xio
eonAKmeA. ssa Il ssa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22

CONTINUED on Second Fass1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23
The Confessions of a Wifp
l Find l Am Selfish

OF traditions and conventions all bot
tied up In our subconseiousness which
uncork themselves wnen we begin to
weigh the matters and things of HE.
II We could eliminate they say" and
1they do from our consciousness
when we are making up our minds
TO do or say something we would get
nj the real heart OF life quicker and
be much happier.
Although Annie did not say SO. yet
she y coming to realize that loving
is much greater than being loved. To
love unselnshly n the one thing that
puts one man or one woman above
another. IL made Christ divinity.
We will be Utopia, when we are able
to realize this fully.
l confess | can't do II entirely to
my satisfaction. l want to be loved
Ito be first In some ones eyes, first
in some ones mind and first In some
ones heart. I want to stay young
Just as Annie does, not because am
afraid of age. hut because | am afraid
that ] will not be loved when | am
old.
Little book, little book. I am afraid
/ am not as big" as the Irish wom-
an who does my laundry and works
In nay kitchen. She Is becoming con-
tent with loving, and ! would be per-
fectly miserable II / thought was
not loved.
(To be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23

Annie came In to help me with
the work while Dick was home. An
ME is growing pretty again.
Tim says | can make pumpkin pie
TO beat the band" she confided to
ME, "and I'm not going To worry over
any Woman as homely as that one who
passes aim a hand-cut now aud then.
would you, Miss Iargarety
Il certainly should not as long
as You are as pretty as You are now
anf can make pie TO beat the band
l don't think you need To worry
Anne gave a Sigh. Miss Margaret.
do you ever re thinking Of whin ye
Will be old. Seems 10 me men niver
get old In the eyes. no matter how
many wrinkles there are about them
or how dim they look, yet they can
see only the purity girl who Is young.
They may be 60. but they are as
blind TO anything over the mating
age as they were at 26."
Annie has the quaint qualities OF
the seer and philosopher that belong
to her race. take as much interest
In her views of life as have In those
OF many people who boast OF educa-
ton and culture.
Annie never has her opinions ready
made for her; she thinks them out for
herself, and II Is astonishing how near
she comes OF being right most of the
time.
sometimes think We have a set
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23

Wringley, of the institute faculty
played In a concert for the benefit. OF
the war relief fun In Windsor, Thurs
day evening. The music to La Prin
cesse Lointaine,' a poem by the we'll
known Cecil Tanning. written by Guy
Bevier Williams. OF the Detroit In
stitute Of Musical Art, has just been
published by the Gamble Hinged Mu
sic company. of Chicago.
Neddermeyers band will play an
attractive program Sunday afternoon
Nov. 20, In the Garrick theater. with
Miss Olive Raynor.s Detroit soprano
rs soloist. The program will offer
excerpts from the third and fourth
acts Of "Andrean Chenier." selections
from Robin Hood" overture to or
fenbach's "Orpheus In der Inter.
welt" descriptive overture 1.-THE
Forge In the Forest" and the halle
lujah chorus from The Messiah =
Several popular marches and famil-
lar hits" will be played az extra
numbers. An interesting note In con.
nection with .ae "Andrae Chenier''
number Is the fact that Mr.. Nedder-
meyer owns one of three band ar
rangements of this opera in America.
A musicale was given Saturday
morning by students from the piano,
cello and vocal departments of the
Mcdonald School OF Music. assisted
by Miss emery. soprano; Miss Char.
lotte Mcdonald, violinist, and Miss
Emma Mcdonald, cellist. Those ap-
pearing on the program were Misses
Margaret Mcdonald. Francis Wood
man Eddy, Marjorie Woodison, Laura
Sherrard, Marion c. Smith, Ellen
Fitschen. Dorothy Culver, Esther
Caulkins, from the piano department;
Misses Priscilla Dillaway, Sarah
Shaveh. Bay City; Theodore Brown
and John Fitschen, from the cello
department. and Miss Mary Arm
strong. Houston. Texas, soprano.
The Philadelphia symphony orches-
trfa win give the second concert I'm
the current season OF the Detroit Or
chestral association, in the Armory,
Tuesday evening, Dec. /. with Nine.
Olga Samaroff, pianist. as solist. Leo
pold Stowkowski. conductor of the
orchestra, has selected for the De-
troit program, Brahms second sym
phony, and Liszt's first Hungarian
rhapsodie as the orchestral numbers,
with Tschaikowsky's piano concerto
In B-flat minor, as Nine. Saharoff's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23
GERMANY SEEKS
] TO CONCILIATE
IRISH PEOPLE
Desires Nothing But Prosperity
For Emerald Isle, Is Official
Statement
ARMIES WOULD NOT
PILLAGE AND DESTROY
Recent Utterances of Redmond
Denounced By Berlin Foreign
Office In Communique

BERLIN. (via wireless to Sayville,
l.. ID, Nov. 21.--Assurances that Ger
many desires "only national prosper
ity and freedom" for Ireland have
been given the Irish leader, Sir Rog-
er Easement. an official statement
from the foreign Office today declares
In telling OF visit OF the Irish lead.
er here.
"Sir Roger Easement was received
at the foreign office" the statement
declares. 'and pointed out statements
which have been published In Ire
land, apparently with the authority or
the British government behind them,
that German victory would inflict
great loss upon the Irish people.
whose homes, churches, priests and
lands would be at the mercy OF an
invading army actuated only by mo-
Ives OF pillage and conquest. Recent
1tterances OF Redmond and pro-
aouncements In the English press In
ireland to this effect, widely circuiat-
ID, have caused natural apprehen-
lion among Irishmen concerning the
German attitude toward Ireland.
''In reply the acting secretary OF
state OF the foreign office. by order OF
the imperial chancellor. officially de-
clared that the German government
repudiates the evil intentions attri-
buted to II and only desires the well
fare of the Irish people and country:
Germany would never invade ireland
with view to its conquest, or the
overthrow OF any native institutions
Of that country. should fortune ever
bring German troops 10 Ireland's
shores. They would land there. but
not as an army OF invaders, TO pillage
and destroy. but as forces OF ma
ton inspired by good will towards the
country and people for whom Ger
many desires only national prosperity
and freedom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23
OF
STOCK TRADING
STILL VEXED
Action Of Exchange Authorities
in Suspending Opening
Causes Much Comment
NO DISTURBANCE AS
RESERVES ARE SHIFTED
Financial Condition In Wall
Street Is Fast Righting
Itself
Copyright, 1914. by the New York
Evening Post Col

NEW YORK. MULTIPLICATION by
the stock exchange authorities, I'm
holding up the plan to resufpe official
trading In bonds at the moment when
arrangements had been almoM GER.
fected for beginning operation today,
has been the subject of much com
ment. Nothing has been said as 10
just why this postponement was
made, except that "insurmountahle
difficulties" had been encountered.
There is a good deal to be said on
both sides, but the exchange PROD
ably adopted the policy OF least re.
sistance, and, In order to avoid any
complications, determined 10 post-
pone action for somebody's. The pro-
posal was to permit trading on re-
stricted basis only, and at a level OF
minimum quotations TO be prescribed
by the committee. Just what effect
this experiment would have had de-
ponds on the level of quotations
adopted and. the attitude OF the in
vesting public.
The fact that no complications at
tended the reopening of the cotton
exchange led many to believe that
the time had arrived for making the
test In Wall-st. The financial situa-
ton 10 fast righting itself. and the in
dicatons are that before long II will
be possible to bring about normal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov. 2i.--A new
Nazimova is to be seen In her new
play, THAT Sort" She has shed Some
OF her familiar msnnerisms. She gets
more away from herself and into the
part she is playing than she ever has
before.
The play which the Lieblers have
given her is from the pen of Basil Mac.
donald Hastings, an Englishman who
achieved considerable note season
ago by writing THE New SIM" a
drama without a woman in It's cast.
II did well In England, but failed In
New York, despite undoubted artistic