davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

The approximate amount % the tan ~
charge to satisfy which ~" above desrriN"d
property 4. q be sold, is Sis thousand seNou
hundred and seventy right and "a 100 ~.
lars. with interest thereon from ma" low d,r
of April. 1914. together with tho costs and
allowance lmnuuuuE - Thr"' hundred
eleven and 81 100 it3ll97i polIuIt Win g.
forest from April IAN i9ll. together With
the expenses ~ TIA" SALE. rh" 'pproNiwste
amount Of the taxes, assessments AMI water
rates. ar other liens winch are 40 he allow al
. to the purchase out Of IN" TufnhtNc money,
or paid hN the Referee. ie sixty NiN ana
- lOn $50 So hnlllr4 aut Inherent SAIl
/ rrr,uise- win be sold supIr, 80 pn' 4tt'e
of facts which an accurate surN'N w"u|t
/ show
| Dated. New York. Apru "a 1914 !
h rHEbkt,i, N Is i,"iMHS T-t.,e- t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

frst came out they were red.
After that the eczema began
70 como out all Over my
shoulders and my heed. Al.
ter about four days they
started 70 Itch 40 that I could
not help scratching. 10
itched 30 that ! had TO scratch
night and day and could NOT
sleep a minute. The scratch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
2I3 1910

l2Gth -.
The approximate amount OF the Hen OF
charge. 10 satisfy which the above described
property H. 10 lie sold, 10 Twelve thousand
six hundred and one and 67-l0o Dollars
tsl2.60l.61i with interest thereon from the
lsth day OF March. 1914, together with ths
costs and allowance amounting TO Three
hundred sixty and 1900 ts360l4 Dollars.
with interest from March 3lst, 1914, together
with the expenses OF tho sale, The ap-
proximate amount of taxes. asscssments
and water rates. or other liens. which
10 he allowed TO the purchaser out OF
the pure base money, or paid bv tho Referee.
IL 81. 3?s.si and interest. said premises
Will be sold subject TO any STATE OF facts
which an accurate survey would show.
Dated. New York. April IL, 1914.
IMNENLN LNMkAMAM. Refere.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

Not only were they better armed
and equipped tina nthe federal latter
donations Thad seen on the -outposts
around Vera Cruz, but they were
bigger and stronger physically, and
more alert and intelligent.
Remembering what the two Amer
leans on the tank steamer had told
me about Mexican soldiers not know
ing or caring what the war was
about, asked a score of these rebels
why they fought. 50,
And they all made the one answer:
"Wesfght,", they said, ito, get back
the land that was stolen from us.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
STRAWBERRY LEMONADE

To two quarts of very ripe berries
add one cup of sugar. Mash thor
oughly and add one cup of cold water.
Strain and add half a-cup to each
glass of lemonade used.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12


and doing business.
But all "cantinas" are closed
tight!
There is, therefore, absolutely no 4
drunkenness. You can get drink
nowhere except at the Hotel Imperial,
which is patronized only by foreign
ers.
The constituencies added their
seal to the seals of the American and
British consuls on the doors of all
empty buildings.
The constitutionalist governor,
Gen. Caballero, man at once eau
tious, just and firm, has given guar
antees to all foreigners
Tampico is an oil town. American,
English, Dutch, German and other oil
interests have wells and refneries in
the district.
Mark this: That, since the day the
federals were driven out, not one well
has stopped pumping!
Not one American has been killed
Not stick nor stone of property
has been destroyed!
Tampico, under rebel rule, pursues
the even way of peace.
/. Only the banks are closed, of their
own accord, because they fear they
would otherwise become overloaded
with constitutionalist money.
But the oil companies are dicker-
ing with Carranza for rebel money
with which to meet their payrolls.
know of one company that offered
$1,0OO,0OO gold for 100000 con-
stitutionalist money, but Carranza
held out for an exchange of three to
one.
The merchants prefer constitu-
tionalist to federal money.
= The forced loan story was lie.
No American or other foreigners
were levied on in that way.
Only wealthy Mexicans and Span
iards who were known Huertastas
were compelled to lend money to the |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
M0nslSnOr Lesa

Monsignor Lega is dean of the
sacred tribunal of the Rota. He is.
one of the highest authorities in the
Catholic church on canon law.
The Rota passes on the great bulk
of law cases arising in the church,
subject to canon law, such as the
Could Castellane divorce case
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-24

Stanchtield, SiegeTs attorney, inn
mediately gave out statement say
ing the verdict was a great victory
for Siegel," and asked that sentence
be passed at once.
Then came the closing of the.
drama, the freeing of Siegel
Justice Clark began by lecturing
the former merchant prince" He
was severe. He told Siegel he had
been very careless"
And he sentenced Siegel to pay a
fine of $1,000 and to a term of ten
months in prison.
The face of the former merchant
prince" became notified and flushed.
His mouth worked nervously. Beads
of sweat stood on his forehead. He
trembled. .
But the Judge had not finished.
'tIs it true, Mr.. Siegel," he asked,
that you hope to repay the deposit
ors who lost money through your"
Siegel moistened his lips.
"TI hope to earn ii" he stammer-
ed. 81 have promises to the effect that
l can make substantial payment"
'In that case," said the Judge. 81
shall suspend the prison sentence I'M
til the second Monday in June, 1915.
On that date you must appear in
court here. You will be freed in the
meantime on $25, 1000 bail"
SiegeTs friends, who crowded the
courtroom, applauded wildly. There
was none from the East Side of New
York in the courtroom.
Siegel walked out of the courtroom
free. He was asked what his plans
were.
81 am going to Chicago" he said,
''to begin all over again at the bot
TOM"
He did not explain what he meant
by beginning all over again at the
bottom"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-24

HAS,
Today Henry Siegel is headed to-
ward Chicago Ito start all over
again.
He is at liberty by~grace of the in
structions of Supreme Court Justice
Clark to the jury which tried Siegel
for grand larceny.
Immediately after the failure Sic
gel and his former partner, Frank
Vogel, we're indicted by New York
city grand jury on IA counts.
Vogel died before the trial Siegel
obtained change of venue to &C.
neseo, N. Y, on the ground that the
people of New York were prejudiced
against him and he could not get a
fair trial there.
Fifteen days ago Siegels trial
started at Geneseo. The technical
ties put forward by Siegers attorney,
John B .Stanchfleld, were so many
and so intricate that the state was
forced to spend thousands of dollars
a day on the trial.
Yesterday the evidence was all in.
Supreme Justice Clark began his
charge to the jury, the charge that
brought Siegel from out of the
shadow of the penitentiary.
Clark told the jury he had grave
doubts as to the validity of the grand
larceny charge against Siegel. He
went further. He suggested to the
jury that the grand larceny charge
be disregarded entirely and one of
misdemeanor only considered.
The supreme Judge went over this
again and again and finished by tell
ing the jury that if they believed Sic
gel meant to repay the money at the
time he took it the verdict could only
be one of misdemeanor.
Siegal, of course, always has said
he meant to repay the money, that he
never meant to sink all the money of
hic dnOncifOJ.- in hic Iryi1d Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

macaroon mousse Is made in practically
the same way by substituting a cup of
finely broken. but now powdered maca-
rooms for the chopped fresh fruit. A
tiavoring of plain or apricot brandy. or
a little rum or sherry, Ia appropriate,
and good decoration for each portion
Is star formed of strips cut from a
canned or fresh peach which has been
soaked in the liquor.
The large French kisses. or meringues
glaces. which can be bought at any
good bakery, are also delicious stirred
into stiffiy beaten cream and combine
well with two or more kinds of fresh
fruit used together.
For those who like chocolate desserts,
finely chopped sweet chocolate and car
amelized almonds maks good combina-
ton TO beat into the whipped cream.
Pack In individual paper cases and
sprinkle the surface of each with pow
dered sweet chocolate at serving time
and stick thin strips of the almonds
upright in the mixture. forming cross
lines. Small wedges of pineapple can
be used in the same way
All the popular varieties of fancy
frozen creams can be carried out In
this way, similar combination OF fruit
and ftavoring being used, and the result
prove. almost as good as though the
trouble of packing in crushed ice and
salt had been undertaken,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
PICTURESQUE FROCKS FOR MIDNIGHT GARDEN .FETE
Partisan Women Devise a New Form of Entertaining
Which Permits Them to Wear Striking Toilets-Tule
Rufaes of Gigantic Proportions Sudden Rage

ing when finished with long handles In
duh black wood
Pagoda sunshades covered with Mar
tine silks are very popular this year
AS a rule they have very long handles
and some of the leading eiegantes at
tach large loose bows and even clusters
Of flowers to the handles.
For special occasions, garden parties
or weddings, for example, fat topped
sunshades covered with silver and white
tulle are charming, The white tulle is
velIed in oliver, and very often the para
sol is lined with flesh pink chiffon ar
ranged In fine gathers. A pale rose
would probably be fastened TO the out
side Of the parasol and a bow Of duh
blue velvet ribbon introduced on the
handle White tulie, silver tulie and
flesh pink chiffon are delicious when
cleverly combined, They look lovely
when shaped into a blouse, turban
toque or q smart parasol
Two admirable millinery models are
reproduced this week. The picture hat
represents the present mode OF Paris,
II IA wide IN tho hrim and highly artistic
in detail The hat itself was composed
Of fine blnck lace the brim being lined
with black straw. The low crown was
covered with beautiful roses IN several
shades Of deep rose and duh purple.
The leaves We're glossy green and black,
and some rough brown stalks stuck out
At unexpected points.
Tho second model a specially smart
shape, was created for the Marquise dc
Ganay 1t was Of the petit chapeau"
order and made of Japanese straw in
the new shade of blue called c!el
dEgyptc. This IS a mysterious blue
with a strong tinge OF green in It's COM
position. 1t Ia very much used by the
best Partisan millners at the moment;
In fact, 1t Is running ciel d'Andasousie
very close In the race FOR popular favor
Some OF the new black lac6 picture
hats are lined with dark blue chip and
trimmed with SUPERB black ostrich
feathers. They are very effective when
worn In conjunction with "A picturesque
gown made Of white satin and en-
broldered chiffon.
Already the Rue de Ia PaIx ml1liners
are putting the finishing touches to their
hats intended for casino wear at Bar
ritz TrouNile and san Sebastian It is
littlr early to speak Of these models.
but in passing / may mention that black
and white lace combined with supple
straw, plays an important part in their
construction The blue above men
toned, ciel dEgypte. harmonizes de-
lightfuily with soft black lace. and It Is
a color which proves wonderfully dat
tering TO fair skins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

fore serving time and placed directly on
the tee that they may not only be ice
cold but almost as firm in texture as
though actually frozen. Strawberries.
red raspberries, pineapple and peaches
are particularly well adapted for use in
this way and the addition of macaroon
crumbs, chopped nuts or bits of pre-
served ginger viii In all cases be found
an Improvement.
Cream fer whipping must not be of
the heaviest as II Will turn to buttery
mass II beaten too long For this reason
thick cream is best for whipping when
diluted with at least quarter the guam
tity of milk. AS cream should treble
it's bulk in whipping, desserts which
call for whipped cream are not as ex-
pensive as they at first seem. In very
hot weather stitfiy beaten whites OF
eggs insure the creams holding tts
shape, or a small quantity of gelatine
may be used to produce the Same result.
whatever fruit is used should be
finely chopped. drained Of all juice and
gradually combined with the stiff'y
whipped cream. The juice would In
troduce too much moisture and can be
reserved for use in a fruit salad dressing
or for a fruit lemonade There must be
an abundance Of the chopped fruit so
that the particles shall be nassed
closely together, the whipped cream
merely serving to hold them in place,
Two tablespoons of powdered sugar
and the white Of a small egg to each
cup Of cream before ii Is whipped, will
usually be found the right proportions.
The chopped fruit must then be added
until it Is Impossible to stir In more,
Pack IN high stemmed glasses, sprinkle
thiclSly with macaroon crumbs and dec
crate the centre Of each with half
maraschino cherry with radiating strips
Of almonds or bits Of angelica.
The liquor from a small bottle of the
maraschino cherries serves as a good
fiavoring, but care is required not to
use sufficient 10 moisten the mixture
notieeably. Bits Of marshmaiow which
have been soaked In rum will be found
to lmpart delicious flavor 10 fruit
creams of this sort and small pieces of
preserved ginger soaked in sherry are
also good when slight flavor of wine
is desired A few spoonfuls of grape
fruit or orange marmalade give an I'M
usual flavor In combination with one or
mare fresh fruita
a dessert which closely resembles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Anchoyy and sardine paste are both
in favor as additions to salad dressings.
a tablespoon of either being the quantity
usually allowed to the proportions for
mayonnaise or French dressing. Freshly
grated horseradish, in the same proper
ton, is a well liked addition to a plain
salad dressing, especially for use on
salads of faxed fish. Roquefort or
cream cheese, mashed to smooth paste
with olive OH. is by no means a new
ingredient. but 1t is steadily growing
in favor. as 1t Is adaptable to PRACTICAL,
every kind Of salad.
Cream, either plain or whipped, liz a
favorite addition to the usual salad
dressings When this is to be used in
French dressing three tablespoons of
thick cream should he added drop by
drop, alternately with the vinegar and
the mixture beaten until smooth and
rather thick. For mayonnaise cream
dressing the addition of half the guam
tity of stiffiy whipped cream results in
Hight colored dressing which is de-
licious either on fruits or vegetables.
Mayonnaise piquante calls for the addi-
tons of a tablespoon each of tomato
catsup, minced green peppers and
horseradish TO the usual recipe.
Many of the favorite sauces such as
hollandatse, ravigote and bearnaise are
now appearing as an accompaniment to
salads. While the recipes for these
sauces indicate that they should be
served hot, the same ingredients, chilled.
result in deliciously favored mixture.
not unlike a firm mayonnaise.
As butter Is usually substituted for
oil in these sauces they are especially
desirable for serving in families where
a heavy Oil dressing is not liked. Being
made of butter these sauces when cold
keep their shape better than II made OF
oil and are particularly well adapted for
garnishing or for use with pastry bag
and tube
The growing fondness for fruit salads
has resulted in many new dressings,
some of them favored with claret,
madeira, brandy or rum. Lemon Juice
takes the place of vinegar in such salad
dressings and where wine is objected to
grape juice may be substituted. Where
the fruit is acid half the quantity of
lemon juice should be used.
In mixing dressing for fruit salad SO
much depends upon the flavor Of the
fruit to be used that the salad maker
cannot depend entirely upon a printed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

! summer The homaly little fruit has
suddenly ieaped into favor with the
autocrats Of the Rae de Ia PAX An
ether favorite trimming for afternoon
hats Is a wreath of strawberry blossoms
r4txcwi with clusters tef realistic fruit
\ fascinating model recently created
by Nine. earlier was made OF black
basket straw and trimmed with carna-
lions in every known shade; II was a
large picture model and at one side
lying out on the fiat brlm there was
bow OF I'rRgonard blue velvet.
Tuuc rufIies Of gigantic proportions
have suddenly become favorites in the
Paris world Of fashion. I think It was
Lucille who first started this idea; It
VAS certainly she wo made some of
these big perrot rulfles for Partisan
beauty whose photograph IS in every
window II is difficult to decide whether
,he tuile rattle of exaggerated proper
tiens Is or "a not q becoming item Of
tia feminine toilette /, makes con-
siderable demands en- the taste of its
wearer, for unless accompanied by an
absolutely suitable hat # looks absurd.
on the other hand ruAles Of medium
size have tlres0me way Of making
-, :, 80 =, 49, oao. - -
-, ~ - re,,,,oetat,,r. any. }[e}f
80 l.,e -. ~ 80
-. -, '..,,,, -. 49,.
-.-.r,1a -. - M, ~ IS ~, ~
49, ,,,,Ie ,ina4 ,,,s.h 80 -, 90
- ro,e 80, -.
-. o.. - ~, - -, -
SO. ~ ra artat.4 r,,,.s -. 49, ~
-, -, So. -. 49,, =,
..., ,,.t.h 49, ., 9 -
-. - -. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
UNUSUAL SALAD DRESSINGS.

r UNUSUAL salad dressings make 1t
| possible for the hostess to give
variety even to the ordinary
salad ingredients. With "a basis OF regu-
latfon French or mayonnaise dressing
any of the popular salad accessories
can be added. either finely chopped or
IN PURGE form. in many cases changing
not only the flavor but also the appear
ance OF the salad dressing.
This is especially true where any
vegetable PURGE OF bright color Is in
troduced, such as pimcnto or tomato
A thin mayonnalse Is made into a de-
licious fancy dressing for use on any
simple green salad simply by adding
sufficient pimento PURGE to color it and
then stirring in finely chopped green
pepper The pimento PURGE is arrived
at by MASKING a canned pimento and
then pressing Il through a fine sieve
The color as well as the flavor, gives
pleasant variety. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
TABLE COVERINGS.

T y some houses where the floors are
covered with rich Oriental rugs one
will see table equipments utterly
out of keeping with the surroundings.
1t Is by no means unusual TO see hand
some polished mahogany table In the
living room covered with stiff. starched
squore OF Mexican drawn work, which
Is out Of place because white coverings
are not suitable for the table In the liv-
ing room or general lounge of home
There are many attractive materials
which can be untitled as covers for
tables. Pieces of old brocade or en-
broideries can be picked up at reason
able prices at upholstery shops. and II
found with wide gold braid are charm
ing as covers. Oblong or oval pieces of
plain velonrs lined with soft felt make
satisfactory coverings.
For smaller tables japanese mats with
their rich blues. greens and colds or
strips of embroidery are just the thing.
And what is more appropriate for the
little Colonial sewing table in the guest
room than an old fashioned sampler
with soft bits OF eolor7
In one living room the table cover Is
part of an old Persian shawl The
moths played havoc with one corner,
but the rest was utilized.
At a country club where the furnish.
ings are particularly good the main ia
BILE of the general room is covered with
a chintz matching the hangings and
chair cushions. Around the edge is a
box plating about six inches wide, held
in place by large headed brass nails.
For use on the veranda ana for tables
k,.p. afrxr arI
and squares of crash bound with the
heavy colored linen make attractive
covers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

recipe The dressing should always re
tested on little OF the fruit mixture
III order that no changes shall be found
necessary at tho time of serving
Small, seediess ralsins soaked in rum
are an unusual addition to the thin
mayonnatse dressing served at a popu.
lar restaurant as an accompaniment to
a fruit salad composed OF pineapple,
strawberries and celery. The raisins are
drained before being mixed with the
mayonnaise. but sufficient of the rum
flavor remains to impart an agreeable
flavor to the fruit mixture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
OF WHIPPED CREAM AND FRUIT

Ty yHEN frozen desserts seem too
w much of an undertaking, there
are easy substitutes of whipped
cream and fresh fruit, which, II prop
erly made are as delicious as ice cream
They should be made several hours be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
~ CLAUDE CHERyS.

">HE month Of July represents "a
res; cure fer many parisicnaes
who do not feel obliged to absn-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

consists Of 2O7, O54 square miles; Eng
land, 121,399l square miles; Belgium,
1l,S73 square miles. and Germany,
2OS.7sU square miles.
England leads in the population
of her African dependencies, with "A
total Of 94,45S,50O inhabitants. more
than two million Of whom are Euro
pcans The bulk Of her white popu-
lation is in the Union OF South AZ
rica. which consists of Good Hope,
Natal. the Transyaal and Orange
Free state. and in which dwell nearly
100000 foreigners There are ap-
proXmately 10000 900 people living
i'm French African possessions. more
than million of whom are white.
The center Of Frances white popula-
tion Is Algeria, whore nearly 100000
Europeans and 100000 natives live
There are 100000 people in Bel
glan Kougo. 5.4G5 of whom are white,
and 12.265.50O German subjects in
her dependencies, of whom nearly
10000 are Europeans. Thirteen
thousand Of these live in German
Southwest Africa.
"The natural resources of many OF
these African possessions are among
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
Visited Clearing House

The advanced bookkeeping class OF
the Tulsa Central High school was
conducted TO the Tulsa clearing house
at its Saturday morning session yes
terday by the instructor of the de-
partment, j. Turner Horner. The
amateur accountants were given ex-
tremely cordial treatment at the
hands Of the body
Manager Brownly of the clearing
house took the class through the in
tricacies Of the clearing after the body
had adjourned. assisting the students
TO do the same work and get the same
balance which had just been made by
the official members. only one mem
Der of the class was charged with in
accuracies in his work, according to
the statement of Mr.. Horner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

Mr. lamrosch has improved his or
chestrn IN many ways. Henry Flag
ler, the noted Florida capitalist has
agreed To uuderwrltr the Sew YORK
symphony orcnestras concerts each
season 10 the extent of 100000.
knowing that Mr.. FlaEler viii take
care Of any deficits, Mr.. pamrusch
has been enabled 10 devote all Of ms
time TO his musical work and has con-
soquently raised the standard of cf-
ficiency of his orchestra. Tulsans,
therefore, and others OF oklahoma
Will see vastly different orchestra
here next May than the one they wit
messed four years ago, although AT
that time II ranked as one Of the
greatest symphony orchestras in the
United States,
The spring festival will consist Of
two performances, afternoon ana
night The orchestra will appear at
no other point in Oklahoma