davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-26
1923.
Dress for Girls and Misses With or
Without Tunic.
1929.

Embroidered wolfe in a new shade
of blue with dotted batiste, Val inser-
ton and lace was used to make this
attractive model. The design has
many new style features. The tunic,
and panel effect is most pleasing. For
slender figures, this model is especial
ly becoming. The pattern is also suit
able for silk, crepe, batiste, lawn,
serge, linen or linene. 1t is cut in five
sizes: IL, ID, 16, II, and 18 years,
and requires yards of 44-inch ma
terial for a 16-year size. The tunic
may be omitted. The skirt measures
about 1ss yard at its lower edge.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-26

NO' VI@0D-NeHterpIece 10 HdtCH.
No. 0125A-A handsome tray cloth
for solid and eyelet embroidery. De-
sign stamped on pure imported white
linen, size 18x24 inches, so cents; en-
broidery cotton for working, 20 cents
extra; perforated pattern including
stamping material, 20 cents.
No. O125B-Centerpiece to match
tray cloth No. 0125A. Design stamped
on pure imported white linen, 18x18
inches, 80 cents; cotton for working,
20 cents extra; perforated pattern in
Guiding stamping materials, Is cents.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-26
Fried Cricken; Southern Style.

Fried Crlcken; southern style.
For "1874"-Cut a nice, tender
chicken into small pieces, cutting at
the joints. Have ready a hot frying
pan, in which has been fried one
quarter pound of salt pork. Roll the
pieces of chicken in -four, in which has
been mixed salt and pepper to season;
place largest pieces in pan first and
cover tightly with large tin cover.
AS the larger pieces are Drowned, add
the smaller Give constant attention,
not to let burn. 1t will require % to
80 minutes to cook the meat through
to the bone.
When nicely Drowned, place on plat
ter and pour over it the gravy, made
as follows:
Cream gravy-Stir in -four into the
hot fat, in which butter the size of
an egg has been melted. Salt and
pepper to season and pour in milk
until it is of a thickness to suit your
taste.
This is an old tried recipe and when
done properly, is delicious dish.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-26

around, mixing them well in cup. Put
a tablespoon of unsweetened whipped
cream on top of each cup; serve with
small crackers. 1t is very pretty and
delicious.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-26

One cup of sugar, two heaping
tablespoons of -four, one cup of milk,
juice and rind of one lemon, yolks
of two eggs, small piece of butter.
Beaten whites of two eggs stirred in
last Bake slowly for an hour or
more.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-26
1853.
An Artistic Centerpiece.

In outline or solid embroidery this
design would be very effective.
Worked in satin stitch il would be
handsome Size 18x18 inches.
Stamped on linen, 80 cents; perfor-
ated pattern, 25 cents.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-26
9s23.
Ladies' House Gown or Lounging
Robe.

Flannel, blanket cloth, hannelette,
crepe, lawn, cambria, cashmere or silk
may be used for this design. The
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-26
An Excellent Pickle.

Two quarts of green tomatoes, two
quarts red tomatoes, one medium
head cabbage, one quart onions, two
punches celery, two large peppers
(red). Chop all this and add one cup
salt Let stand over night, drain, then
add, One pint sugar, three pints vim
egar, one-half cup mustard seed, one
teaspoon cinnamon, one teaspoon
cloves and cook slowly for one and a
half hours. Is not indigestible like so
MANY nickleS
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-26
Delicious Dessert.

Dissolve and set to stiffen, one
package of lemon gelatin and cut up
two oranges, one large banana, one
cup of chopped English walnuts. Mix
these all together, sweetening fruit to
taste. Fill college ice cups three
fourths full of gelatin, the rest with
fruit and nut mixture and stir it
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-26
Young Folks Department
LITERATURE

By Viola Botho 335 Marion Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan
and Ito be written
will be gladly received for this department
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-26
True and Tried Recipes
Fancy Work and Cooking for the Season
A Lemon Pudding.

.==-== == ===:========.======
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
SENATE RETAINS THE
 ENFORCEMENT CLANSE
$50,0o0 Appropriation Is Restored to McClean Migratory Bird Act;
 Bill Passes the House

The senate has agreed to retain the s50,0O0 appropriation clause in the McClean migratory bird act, which has already passed the house of rep resentatives and is now in conference
 in the senate. This information was received yesterday in letters to Gov. Hunt and the state game warden from Congressman Carl Hayden As the bill stands therefore, there will be an appropriation of s50,000 to en- force its provisions, and to pay the costs of inspection and police service m connection with federal regulation of the hunting of migratory birds
 The McClean Bill prescribes the seasons when migratory birds may he hunted, and as these differ in many cases from the existing state game laws changes in the latter are under way in many states. The bill as first drafted carried the appropri- ation for it's enforcement, but this was thrown out in the house. Among the many vigorous protests against this action were telegrams from Gov. Hunt and Game Warden Rogers and the letters yesterday were in reply to their communications
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02

pump, produce thirty inches of wat CT. turn it into a canal or lateral at the lower end of his land, and get in return for it thirty inches of water from the canal above his land.
 Mill Rate Reduced
 The only other action of the board was the reduction of the electrical power rates of the Arizona Alfalfa Mill. According to the terms of the original contract, the mill was to get power at 112 cents d kiloWatt hour, with minimum of $50 worth a month, for the first year, and for the second year the rate was to be 2I2 with a $250 minimum. But the installation at the company's plant is such that it cannot consume much more than its present minimum, and to force the rate up would be ru- inous. At present the mill sometimes does not use half the power it is contracted for.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
CITY MANAGER
 BUYS FIRE HOSE

Six concerns submitted bids on an aggregate of seventeen different makes of fire hose in response to the call of City Manager Parish for bids on 1000 feet of new hose for the Phoenix department. These bids were opened yesterday and presented prices ranging from 65 cents to SLID. The contract was finally awarded to the Arizona Hardware Supply com pany, which concern bid seventy eight cents on the White King brand of the Goodyear company.
 In considering the bids of the var icus concerns the applicability of the various classes of hose was gone into thoroughly. While the grade of hose upon which the lowest bid was submitted did not appeal the manager and Fire Chief Sullivan as the cheap est in the long run, neither did it appear that the hose upon which the $110 figure was submitted was so much better for use under local eli matic conditions than the White King" as to warrant the expenditure of the additional amount.
 Manager II. K. Behn, of the Ari- zona Hardware Supply company was on hand to demonstrate the quality of the goods upon which he was bidding.
 Besides the bid of the Arizona Hardware and Supply company, there were also figures submitted by Tal- bot & Hubbard for the Eureka Hose company, Ezra w. Thayer, United States Rubber company, J. V Will Hams. and the Bowers Rubber com pany.
 Bids will be opened on Thursday by Manager Parish for the proposed
 installation of twenty-five additional fire alarm boxes and for the supply ing of additional boxes at unit price for the ensuing two years Bids were submitted by the GameWeu and Star companies, but that of the Star was found not to conform to the specifications in that it did not pre- sent unit price for future installa- tions Manager Parish in rejecting the Star bid as incomplete, also ig nored the Gamewell bid on the ground that with but one bid con- forming to the specifications there was no competition.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02

Englishmen, is a great walker He does four measured miles each morn ing and four more each evening for the good of his constitution and the clarifying of his mighty brain While visiting the water logged lands in the Tempe district, the baronet expressed q desire to be permitted to walk the last three miles into town. He was deceived by the distances in Arizona, and when he insisted on being drop ped from MT. Fitch's car, that amia- ble project manager accommodated his guest. Engineer Murphy volun- teered to accompany the visitor
 That evening in the Arizona ciub at dinner. Sir William appeared tired He finally blurted out:
 My word, your Arizona miles arc deceptive!'
 He had walked six miles through the dustiest country side in the val ley, and at just that evening hour when the particles cling to the lower strata, and hang in a yellow haze along the roads.
 There should be no flooding of roads," said Sir William. In Egypt, we have a system which prevents the practice We check up every little inundation. charge a three ply rate, ard deduct the approximate amount from the offenders allotment. This materially reduces the irrigation of the roads,
 The baronet was immensely pleased with the dam, but said he was not seeking things to compliment Said he: We have heard so much about the great Roosevelt dam that l am perfectly familiar with it's construc- ton. So I'll admit that it fully came up 10 my expectations
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
OPEN FORUM FUR DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

ton be just and fair and that in no case shall there be any wild and ex- travagant statement that will in any way reflect upon the reputation of Phoenix for good order
 It is suggested by The Republican that either side. desiring to avail it. self of this offer of space. name committee through which all matter relating to the issue shall be trans mitted. In such case, all communica- tions received at this office from other sources will be rejected. We believe that this arrangement is ne- cessary to keep the discussion within reasonable lines.
 No paid advertisements from either side will be accented.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
TRIAL OF VALLANDIGHAM

The radical ideas of Clement Laird Vallandigham brought him into a great amount of prominence during the Civil War, which finally ended in his arrest. During the early part of the war he served as a member of Congress from Ohio, and shortly be- came conspicuous on account of his bold utteTances against the acts of the Administration, and on December ,, 1862, he offered d series of resolu- tions in the House of Representatives, in which he declared that, as the war was originally waged for the purpose of defending and maintaining the su- premacy of the Constitution and the preservation of the Union, whoever should attempt to perVert the same to a war of subjugation or, for over throwing or intefering with the rights of the States, and to abolish slavery, would be guilty of crime against the Constitution of the Union.
 After his term in Congress expired he returned to Ohio and began the attacking of the Administration. General A. E. Burnside, then com manding the Department of the Ohio regarded his conduct as trea- sonable, and issued an order declar- ing that persons within the Union lines that were found committing certain specific acts should be tried as spies and traitors.
 Vallandigham defied Burnside in a reply issued on May l, 1863 and in return, the general ordered his ar rest. He was taken to Cincinnati and, though he issued an appeal to
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
NOW COME THE INNINGS
 OF THE JUNE BRIDE
As Usual the Place for Gifts Is
 BaIke's Big Curio Store

Now, the season has come for an other kind of gifts, those for June brides, for the month of roses and brides is here. Every bride is de- serving of gifts and most of the June brides will receive them. More friends could think of just what they ought to buy for them. That is the trouble with gift making generally. But if one goes to Balke's Big CuriO store in this state of perpleXity he will quickly find relief. If it is q linen shower in prospect, of course, those beautiful articles of Mexican drawnwork would be the things wanted. There are no others nearly so suitable.
 Probably nothing would please a June bride more than one of those many articles of Russian hammered brass which can be secured nowhere else in this part of the country than at Balke's Big Curio store. It must be remembered that this is the genu inc hammered brass and not a ma chine made imitation of it.
 A nice work basket would be a handsome gift One of those Indian baskets or several of them, both use full and ornamental. would be accept able and would be preserved for a life time and would be a constant reminder to the bride, of the donor
 A Navajo blanket would be a par ticularly handsome gift or one oi those beautiful Indian or leather pillow tops. There are hundreds ot things at the Big Curio store that would make most appropriate per sonal or household gifts.-(Adver- tiSement)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02

of the estate of their late mother. This trip is the last leg of jour ney which has carried the Ransom Brothers completely around the world. covering d distance of about 34,000 miles, occupying about four years time and taking in every country and point of interest wolth mentioning They will remain in the east indefinitely
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
The very important issue of state-

The very important issue of state wide prohibition has been raised. A campaign in favor of a constitutional amendment will be shortly instituted This, like au other important ques- tions has two sides, on each of which are found honest and intelligent per sons.
 The Republican has decided to pro- vide for a reasonable discussion of this issue in it's pages. allowing to each side at least a half column daily for signed articles. for which there will be no charge No anonymous article will be published.
 It. is only stipulated that the com nunications for and against prohibi-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02

his adherents. he was tried by court martial.
 The prisoner submitted no defense to the commission which, he de- clared, had no right to try him. but he cross examined the witnesses. He brought out the fact (which was used in extenuation) that notwith- standing his denunciatoIy language he said the remedy for the evils was in the ballot box and the courts.
 In analyzing the speeches of MT. Vallandigham, Hon. Aaron F. Perry, the eminent counsel for the Govern ment, touching on his cautious refer ence to the Government, sad It cannot be claimed that the motive. was to influence electors, because the argument does not fit that motive It fits to instruction and to that only"
 The trial of Vallandigham began on May 6 and continued until May 16. The members of the court mar tial were: Brigadier General Potter, president; Colonel Decourcey. Lieu tenant Colonel Goodrich Major Van Buren. Major Brown, Major Fitch and Captain Lydig, with Captain Cutts as judge advocate
 He was arrested at his home in Dayton by a company of United States soldiers sent for that pur- pose by General Burnside He had his house barred and the soldiers were compelled to force their way in. He refused to plead to the charges which were read to him, and
 the Court proceeded with the evil dence. The charges were based on
 his Mt. Vernon speech. While the trial continued he stayed at the Bur
 nett House under d strong guard The commission found Mr Vallan- digham guilty and sentenced him to close confinement in a United States | toIt during the continuance of the war. General Burnside named Fort ] Warren in Boston Harbor. Two days
 after sentence was passed Hon | George E. Pugh of his counsel ap-
 piled to Judge Leavitt, of the United 1 States Circuit Court, for writ of
 habeas corpus. The application was
 argued by MT. Pugh, for the prisoner
 and by MT. Perry and the District
 Attorney in behalf of General Burn
 side. After due consideration tn,
 application was denied by the Court
 in an opinion that attracted wide at.
 tention.
 MT. Perry declared that the powe
 of the President as Commander-in Chief undoubtedly includes the righ to arrest persons who by their act.
 ot what he might term disloyalt,
 impede the military operations of thu Government. The reputation of MT
 Leavitt as a Judge gave weight t
 ms opinion at the time but subse quently the Supreme Court of tn United States dissented from som of it's conclusions in the case of tn ] so-called Indiana conSpirators President Lincoln modified the sen tence of the military commission. b directing that instead of being i'm prisoned, MT. Vallandigham shoul be sent within the Confederate line. and should not return to the Unite States until after the close of tn war This sentence suited the pop ular humor. Many who thought tn arrest of MT. Vallandgham impoli tic, and who believed t better run the risk of insurrection eve } than to abridge the freedom ( ! speech, conceded that the Presider } had met the diffiru1tv bauniIv on { wisely.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
ROUNDABOUT WAY ID A
 FORTUNE FOR RANsoMs
Brothers Leave Phoenix, One Goes West Other East to Meet in
 Court in Fond du Lac

Harry E. and J. Howard Ransom left for Chicago last Wednesday eve ming on one of the most peculiar journeys yet taken by those wan dering brothers. Harry F. goes di- rect to Chicago via New Orleans and St. Louis. Howard went west to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle and the northern route to Chicago.
 They both must appear at the probate court of Fond du Lac, Wis consin, in July for the final hearing
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
Sir Williams Walk

Sir William wilcocks. like many
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
W|LC0cKS IS ENGINEER

(Continued from Page One)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
PENDLETON CENTENNIAL.
The Farmers Society is 100 Years Old
,tis In 1915.

= : y
The Farmers Society is 100 Years Old
In. 1915.
To the Members OF the Pendleton
Farmers Society:
The committee appointed to ar
range the program for the cehten-
uial celebration next year. desires to
make a report to the society at the
August meeting on Thursday, August
13. 1914. We are prepared to submit u
full program to the society at that
time, but In order to make this CEN
tennia1 celebration n success, we must
have. and the society must have, the
hearty support Of every member. We
therefore urge you to be present at
the meeting on Thursday. August
18th, to receive aud discuss our re-
port. =.
We make special request not onI,
for your own attendance, but nIso
ask that you bring .as many OF the
men In your community. as possible.
and get them to Join the society and
assist In this celebration. ~.
h =; s}i Yours very truly,
J.. H.. HARPER, Chrm.
IA, J. q. STRIBLING.
H. NJ. HUNTER. !.
r.. r. McCRiARY,
.s. w. "a. MILLS. sec'y.
Pendletons. s. c.. Aug. 10, 1914. ].
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
GERMANS CLAIM
TWOVICTORIES
GIVE DIFFERENT VERSION
OF FIGHT AT LIEGE AND
ALSACE
EMPEROR WILLIAM
:-.a.- sf# a.
Expresses Confidence in German
Arms, Describes Fighting
At Liege
EMPEROR q WILLIAM
(By Associated press.)

Berlin, Aug. l0.-Yia Copenhagen,
Aug. Ito London. Aug. l2-2:23
a. m.-Emperor >William today re-
ceived James w. Gerard the Amer.
lean ambassador, In the pulace garden
and conyeraed with him ut length,
The emperor appeared to lie in a Sc
rious mood. but confident. lie spoke
OF the capture OF Liege. wh ere he SAID
the German and Belgian troops were
about equal numerically. The nel-
CLANS. he added, We're behind fortifi-
cations but the Germans charged
with bayonets and destroyed every
thing. The Relgians were put 10
flight. ahahdonlIsg, Il arms in great
numbers. he, declared.
FheN German and British govern
ments have requested tho American
embassy to intervene with the pur-
pose of fixing a ,tIme for merchant
men OF the two .cotlntries to quit the
ports OF hostil. countries.
Tuesday. nibrning.all Americans de-
string 10 depart FOR the United States
were called to the embassy to be en-
The first list OF losses In the fight.
Ing was published today. 1t contained
only Ga names. -;
Many, rumors are i"in circulation
hero. Among them are statements thnt
N.inur. Belgium. and Belfort, France,
have, been captured: There is no con-
nrmation. but the reports are believed
to be true, ll.:s
The. Local Anzsiger, dealing vii;
one German victory at Muelhausen,
Aisaee. ssaye:>
"The stlence of the Western from
tier following the brief. but swift en-
try Of small forces OF French In Ait
kircl has been broken by the bril-
liant news Of. our. /; first battle n:
Mueihapsen, the Weissenbnrg Of 1914.
But this fight wac much more impor-
tant than was that or Weissehburg in
1870. (when the Germans won their
first Important battle of the Franco
Prussians warl .considering the num-
Der or combatanfs engaged.
I'VE understood the French I'm
three divisions of about 5000 me
Two diylsions belonged to. the seyent;,
army corps and also contained n nor.
ton OF the Rensancon corps, whose
members arc among the elite. OF the
sxtant sranSh :, army, .hs Ms gag not know the
easement but we believe that the
FRENCH In cMnelhausen have seen d
new idea OF the yal,te of Krupp guns.
rNaturaiiy the French would have
fortified the positions, at Miiihausen
with earthworks. bit an army like the
German army, which, takes fortresses
by assault. would find themselves lit.
ue, troubled by such Obstacles.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
AMERICANS WILL
GET SPEEDY RELIEF
Committee to Garry Finances In
70 Germany for Detained
Tourists

London, Aug. 1.-THE Americans
relief committee expects that by to-
morrow arrangements will have been
made with Walter H. Page, American
ambassador. at London, to send a com
mittee to Germany with money for re-
lief OF Americans. there. The commit
tee will be headed by John II. Finley
of New York, and will go to the con-
tinent under the auspices of the Am
erican Red Cross Society.
The cancellations Of the sailing of
the steamers taken over by the Brit
ish government and the lack of defi-
nite news concerning the dispatch of
american transports have caused
great many Americans whose busi
turn home to book at greatly re.
turh hame to book at greatly increas-
ed prices. some as great as from $500
10 $500 on steamers making special
VOYAGES. The regular lines continue
10 charge maximum price of S85 for
Nrst class cabin tickets to the United
States. The American committee has
refused to have anything to do with
steamers for which higher prices Will
be charged,
;, A troop. Of boy scouts has vo,untar.
ny onered to assist the American
coMniitee. acting as messengers and
.escorts Tor the women, and they are
doing valuable service at the railway
stations where they accompany the
sno;eommittee to welcome American
arrivals and take women travelling
9lone to approved hotels and boarding
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
TALE OF A DOLLAR+BHI.
Exchange

Exchange.
A farmer went to town to spend
Some OF his .hard-earncd dough,
And in a merry jcst, aud JUS.
TO show his aprinting skill, &.
He printed his initials on
a brand new dollar | Ill.
He spent thh- dollar that sallc Guy.
Down in the v.l,ag4 store
He thought 'twps gons fnregcr ti;en
And he'd see It no more.
But long before the year rolled by
One day he went to 'ill
A neighbor's order, and received
That same one dollar, bill.
Once more he spent that dollar bill
In his own neighborfiUod,
Where It would do himself and friends
The most amount or good. s
-Four tfmes' I'm two years It came back,
AS some bad pennies will, n
And each time he'd go out and spend
This marked ono dollar sbill. 4
Had hoa been wise TINT dollar might
Be- in town today.
But Just two years ago :s,ss 4
He sent II far sway.