davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-22
PRESIDENT ON
BIG BUSINESS
ADVISES SQUARE DEALING WITH
PUBLIC IN MASSACHUSETTS,
FRIENDLY ATTITUDE.

: Washington, Jan. 21.-Presiden,
Wilson again invaded the halls Of
congress to read his message on
!"Businsss Peace and Industrial Free
dsm." When he entered the crowded
chamber the audience rose and gave
him prolonged applause and cheers.
The president presented the case
he said, as it lies in the thought OF
tie country" reiteratihg that private
anonopoly is indefensible and in.
Etolsrable."
He declared conscientious business
nnen throughout the nation will moi
lbe satisfied until practices now de.
precated by public opinion as re-
etraint of trade and commerce are
corrected.
Besides suggesting the scope of leg.
dslation the president made a personal
appeal for an atmosphere of friendli
ness and cooperation In congress,
while handling the problem.
"The antagonism," he said, "be
tween business and government is
new over. We are about to give ex
Dression to the best judgment OF
America to what We know to be the
business conscience and honor of the
land.
"The government and business men
are ready to meet each other half way
in common effort to square business
methods with both public opinion and
the law"
Mr.. Wilson's Recommendation.
In concise form the chief points
made by the president are as follows:
First-Ehectual prohibition of in.
tsrlocking directorates Of great cor.
0orations.
eecond-A law to confer upon the
interstate commerce commission pow.
o. to regulate financial operations by
which railroads are to be supplied
with money needed for development
Third-Dshnition of "the many
Aurtful restraints Of trade" by ex.
0licit legislation supplementary to
4Ae Sherman law.
Fourth-Creation of; \. commissiea
. aid the courts in, helping business
to conform with the law.
Tifth-Provision of punishments to
fall upon individuals responsible for
unlawful business practices.
sixth-Prohibition of holding COM
panies and a suggestion that the vot.
ing power of individuals holding
shares in numerous corporations
might be restricted.
Seventh-Giving to private indi.
viduals the right to found suits for
redress on facts and judgments prov
on In government suits.
As the president read his message
he frequently was interrupted with
long applause and at times demonstra-
tions approaching cheering.
His reference to interlocking direc-
torates was received without demon
stration, but when he referred to the
proposal to authorize the interstate
commerce commission to regulate the
financial operations of the railroads
burst of applause halted the reading
and the president had to wait for 1t
to subside.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-22
AFTER FLOODED STOCK.

Joe Nogosek of Kensal was in the
city last week on his way to Edgeley
where he expects to purchase young
Holstein calves for the Kensal farm
from LaMoure county stock raiser
who has an excellent nerd of this
breed Of cattle,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-22

Not all of your sympathy should
be expended on the poor and unfor-
tunate. Pity also the man who sue
ceeds to the management of a base
ball team which won a pennant last
year,.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
Famous Women
Her Birthday and Yours
Sophia Smith.

One hundred and eighteen years ago to-
day there was born in New England a
woman whose name was destined to be
taken by one Of the largest and most
famous OF American women's colleges.
This was Sophia Smith, the New Eng
land woman by whose bounty Smith Col
lege. at Northampton, Mass, came into
being.
Sophia Smith was the niece of Oliver
Smith, who founded the so-called Smith
charities in Northampton, Mass, for the
purpose Of providing resources for
young men and women contemplating
marriage The encouragement of mar
rage was one of Oliver Smiths favor
ite hobbies but strangely enough his
celebrated niece remained spinster. In
fact, of Oliver Smiths seven nieces and
nephews only one married and in the
course of time these old maids and old
bachelors died on leaving their large for
tunes unclaimed by any heirs.
When Sophia Smith was middle aged
she found herself "the last leaf on the
tree" in possession Of over 500, 900. She
was a woman OF simple, frugal almost,
New England tastes and the response
bility Of disposing Of so much money
actually brought her mental distress
She actually had tears in her eyes when
she went to her pastor, the Rev. J. NJ.
Green, and begged him to help her in
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
APRON SASH.

Thue apon-string sash is a quaint little
fashion feature that is becoming popular
The strings" begin at the sides of the
waist line, fastened by a flower buckle
or button, and are tied in a loose knot
about six or eight inches below the cen
ter normal waist line in the back These
apron strings are found upon evening
dresses as well as upon afternoon dresses.
Usually, in both instances, they are Of
black velvet.
Another feature of evening gowns just
as incongruous as aprOng strings, and
equally effective, is the vest girdle. No
one would expect such a girdle to veIt-
ture outside the tailored lines, but it is
10 be found upon the most diaphanOus
and light-coIored frOcks. The girdle is
usually of a contrasting color, although
1t sometimes matches the materially, and
comes up very high in the front making
the entire bodice closely resemble the
.frock of a Swiss peasant. The very CEN
ter front is fastened by buttons and but
tonholes, and the lower part of this open
ing is usually shaped so that buttons and
buttonholes slope away from each other,
and the girdle itself fails to meet, leav-
ing about two or three Of the buttons
''unbOttoned" or, rather, intuition
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27

dents will take place, the seers prophesy.
one OF these will cause great loss Of life.
There is a prophesy that murder trial.
which will attract national attention. will
uncover political conditions that will
shock the public
Hospitals and philanthropic institutions
will receive many requests and there will
be new ventures in safeguarding the
health.
1t is prophesied that a foreign play will
arouse widespread religious controversy.
Fame for an actress not known in this
country is prognosticated.
The death OF a woman OF international
fame again is foreshadowed. 1t will have
an effect on certain large organizations in
| the United States. a London astrologer
predicts.
Persons whose birthdate it is probably
will meet with provocation to quarrel OF
enter into litigation. but they should
avoid litigation as they will lose in law
suits Young persons may give them
| anxiety.
Children born on this day may be un-
| usually brilliant, but they should be train
ed carefully, for they have a tendency
| to be untruthfuI. There is little chance
| OF, money, except by means Of hard work
| (Copyright, 1914
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
WESTERN DRAMA AT MD.cTTY.

Man and His Brother" Victor two
reel drama, featuring ]. Warren RerrigAn
and Vera Sisson. will be shown at the
Mid-City today. The scenes are taken
in the West and offer a fine background
for the unfolding of the story. The cast
consists Of J. Warren Kerrigan as The
Man; George Periolat as John Hess, a
wealthy cattleman; and Vera Sisson as
Eleanor, Hess daughter. The story runs:
Under the stress Of certain circum-
stances which will be explained in this
story, Jack Edmond is a vagabond.
tramping his way through the cattle
country. looking for work.
BY removing a thorn from the foot Of
a shepherd dog which belongs to Eleanor,
the daughter OF John Hess, he gains her
friendship and she secures him a position
on her fathers ranch
Ned Emmett, sheriff, sees Jack at work
and recognizes him. He hastens to in
form John Hess that Jack is an ex-eon-
vict- Jack is discharged Eleanor sees
Jack leaving the ranch and asks him to
explain. He tells her the truth, and she
demands that he tell her all about it
Jack tells her the cause Of his imprison-
ment. as follows:
! Jack and his brother wess were very
fond Of each other. and they were beth
Hutton. Wess was in love with Hutton's
wife, and was in the habit OF meeting her
In secret. Jack, of course. knew nothing
Of this. Mr.. Hutton discovered the rela-
tionship between Wess and his wife and
a quarrel followed. Wess gets away from
the ranch house. and is followed TO his
bunk house by the angry Hutton Jack,
knowing nothing Of what has happened,
sees Hutton Ieveling his revolver at Wess
and he Jack) shoots Hutton down.
Wess. not stopping to explain, makes an
escape, and Jack is sent up for the crime.
Later Mrs. Hutton, recovering from the
prostrating shock OF the whole AFFAIR, ex-
plains things and Jack is released from
prison.
Eleanor, having heard Jacks story. be-
lieves it. and makes him return with her
to her father.
News comes at this time that Ned En-
met, the sheriff. has been killed by a
dangerous outlaw, whom the sheriff has
been trying to capture for some time.
Jack Is anxious to make good with Helen
and her father. so he volunteers to 90
out and bring back the bad man or not
return at all. He leaves and after sew
eraI days Of scouting. comes upon his
man.
| Helen. being fond OF hunting, has gone
on a days journey Of her own into the
mountains. She comes upon Jack and
/ the bandit at the moment of capture.
She remains in concealment and Is ready
to use her rife II necessary. Jack knows
nothing OF her presence. A struggle
takes place between the two men. but
does not last long-there IS a recognition
between them. Jack discovers that the
bandit is his brother. Jack realizes that
his errand is a failure. and with a prom
Use from his brother that he will change
his ways. he lets him go free.
Jack realizes that his hopes in regard
to Eleanor and her father are dead ones,
and he YEARLY turns In different d!rec-
ton from that taken by his brother.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
BIG FEATURE ELM COMING.

The Picture Playhouse Film Company.
Inc, by splendid Judgment. has select
ed as its next release aspictUre entirely
different and distinct from those that
have gone before-"The Mystery Of the
Poison POOL in which is featured the
famous actor. James Gordon.
This play is from the pen OF James
Dawley. who has written some Of the
greatest successes in moving picture
dom. The whole five reels fairly TEEN
with daring and exciting scenes.
Betty Harte. who has taken the lead
ing roles with the Famous Players. -
and who for years was star for the
Selig and other prominent companies,
takes the leading woman's part, and for
beauty and fine acting cannot be sur
passed.
The Mystery OF the Poison PcoI' Is
acknowledged by all the critics who
have seen II as the best American five
reel production they have ever seen II
Will come to Washington shortly after
its release.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
Housewives Daily
Economy Calendar.
Cooking with Stock.
Cooking with Stock.

There is quite a knack in being able
TO cook with stock-not so much in be-
ing able to use stock to advantage in
preparing tasty dishes. but in being able
to plan so that when you need it you
will have the stock on hand. There are
a great many sauces, and a great many
rules for preparing vegetables and soups
that call for a cup or a half-cup OF meat
stock. and, of course, in order to supply
this il would never be worth while to
prepare the meat specially. The thing
to do is tc save a little of the liquor
from cooked meat or soup boner- for use
in these rules.
For instance, when you prepare u
fricassee chicken, the temptation usually
is to make a rich chicken gravy from
the water in which the chicken is stewed
or to save il all for chicken soup. The
cook who has her eye to the possibilities
Of stock saves a little of this chicken
juice a half cupful or a Cupful and the
gravy or the soup is very little weaker
for this loss. Now with the possible
cupful Of stock you can make white
sauce that is vastly superior 10 the sauce
made simply from milk or water; you
can flavor many sorts Of vegetables or
you can have the foundation and flavor
ing for several interesting soups
White sauce with stock-Heat a cupful
Of white stcck-chicken or mutton stock
over boiling water. Beat two tablespoon
fuls of -four and one tablespoonful OF
butter to a cream and stir into the heat
ed stock. Cook ten minutes and then
flavor with one-half teaspOonful of salt
and one-quarter of a teaspoonful of pep
per with little chopped parsley or onion
juice if desired. This sauce is especially
good served with boiled onions, cauli-
flower, or any other vegetables when
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
DAILY HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compel"
THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, 1914.

Astrology reads this as rather an I'M
fortunate day, for early in the morning
Saturn and Mars are adverse. In the
evening Neptune exercises benehc IN
fluence.
1t is not wise, IL one believes in the
messages from the stars, to tempt fate
under this aspect, for unusual perils may
be met on journeys and in the routine
walks OF life. When Mars is unfriendIy
accidents are supposed to be common.
While the aspect is in operation II Is
well to be temperate in all the appetites
and emotions. The mental and physical
force should be exercised equally.
The augury is not good for those who
must submit to surgery or dental opera
tons. Postponement is believed 10 De
wise when this aspect prevails.
The government is not a lucky one for
athletes. Baseball players find conditions
more difficult than usual
Epidemics are foreshadowed- The stars
Indicate a prevalence OF fevers and out
breaks OF plague, which will be fought
successfully.
Early next month several railway aeci-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27

her difficulty. This was a responsible
ity that few men would like to- assume,
the disposal of another's fortune, and
Mr.. Greene was at first unwilling to
take it Finally, however. he divided
it up among the following interests: The
Andover Theological Seminary, to found
Smith Academy, to found Smith College
for higher education of women, to the
American Board Of Foreign Missions, to
the American Bible Society. to the Amer
lean Tract Society and the American
Home Missionary Society. The founda-
ton for this new college for wopen was
but $4,000, a sum large for those days,
but not enormous in comparison with
the later benefactions to that college.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27

there is to be no>meat at the same meal
Rice cooked with stock-A delicious
luncheon dish is made with rice cooked
very light and laky to which is added
hot white stock, a little butter. pepper
and salt and chopped cooked green pep
pers. In the proportion Of two tablespoon
fuls of the chopped peppers to every
cupful Of cooked rice used.
Other ways to use stock to advantage
are in preparing bread dressing for a
roast. in mixing up the rice or bread
dressing for cooked stuffed tomatoes, or
peppers. or in making a vegetable puree
OF course, as far as actual nourishment
goes. the housewife might as well serve
all the stock left from a stew or a soup
bone in gravy or soup as to rob the
gravy or the soup for the sake Of some
other dish. 1t isn't at all a matter Of
actual nutritive value. II is a question
of stretching out the meat flavor and
now. when meat prices are soaring, that
is something that every housewife ought
to be glad to do.
Frances Marshall will be glad to
answer in this column any questions con-
corning household subjects.
Copyright. lsl4l
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
EYE STRAIN AND
TROUBLE IT CAUSES

Few persons realize how much eye
trouble comes directly from overstrain-
from exposure to light and to too con-
fining use.
You should not think that just because
you are not far-sighted and do not have
to stoop to your work your eyes are not
overstrained. For eyes that are neither
far-sighted nor shOrt-sighted can be east
ly strained. Perhaps the effect of this
abuse comes in a dull headache, nervous
ness or general fatigue.
The next time you have a headache that
you cannot account for stop and think
whether you have not abused your eyes
the day before. In a surprisingly num-
Der Of cases you will recall that the day
before the headache you sat up writing
letters by an inadequate light after the
family had gone to bed; that you insist
ed on doing needlework on the piazza
an hour after the twilight had begun
to come, or that you sat up half the
night to read a book
Do not think that the only exercises
that strain the eyes are so-called close
application. Long hours spent over the
preserving kettle, with the steam rising
before the eyes, are quite as harmful
to the eyes as is fine needlework.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
FABRE LINE RESUMES SERVICE.

Secretary of War Garrison yesterday
announced that he has been notified
that the Fabre Line will resume service
to and from Europe. The steamer Patria,
with a capacity of 2.1OO passengers will
leave Marseilles. September J and arrive
in New York, September Is. The Santa
Anna, with a CAPACITY Of 1900, will leave
Marseilles September 10. Naples, Septem-
Der Il, Palermo. September Is and Al
meria, September Il. The Venizia and
others will sail later.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27

500, 900 might not have seemed a difficult
matter but because Miss Smith looked
upon this responsibility as great and
serious her name is now held in honor
by between 5000 and 5000 women, who
have been graduated from Smith Col
lege.
Copyright lsli)
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
3. s. TO PURCHASE SILVER.

Director of the Mint Roberts yesterday
announced that the Treasury Department
will purchase 100000 ounces of silver be-
fore the end OF the week for subsidiary
coinage purposes. Smelters\ have been
askedNto submit tenders on Thursday for
delivery OF the silver bullion to the San
Francisco mint within thirty days.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
AT THE MOVIES.


Attractions for today at
washington's leading motion
picture theaters:
Zenith: ~Out Of the Valley"
when the Memory Recalls"
and "A Wild Ride"
Lyric: weights and Meas
ures" and "A Pearl of Great
Price"
Maryland: The Spotted Pan
Their"
Leader: The Aggressor" and
loses Declaration of Independ-
ence."
Mid-City: Man and His
Brother" and The Minds
Awakening"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
Queries and Answers.

P. c. R.: It is impossible for Us to
procure the information you wish in q
short time. We advise you to write to
the Universal Film Manufacturing Com
pany, Broadway and FOrty-eighth street,
New York City. addressing your query
to them.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27

holed." The back of the girdle is wide
and somewhat crushed, but there is no
suggestion of the point which character
ICES the front and gives the vest effect
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27

Atlanta. Ga. has 81 Baptist churches
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27

lepHO employs sou rOpemakers,
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
ToDAY'S MENU.

ToDAYS MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Peaches.
Farina Cream.
GRAINED Bacon on Toast
Rolls Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
French Fried Potatoes. Sliced Tomatoes
Fruit Salad.
Sponge Cake Iced Tea
DINNER.
Beef Broth
Roasted Beef Heart
Baked Potatoes CTeamed Green Peas
Fried Egg Plant
Pickle Relish. Cucumber Salad.
Banana Ice. Cookies.
Coffee.
--------
When the straw hat first appeared In
1Is4 1t was worn exclusively by women
Leprosy is spreading in France.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-11

Midway men at top speed, realizing
that every ounce of resistance will
be needed to offset the bewildering
attack Zuppke has arranged for his.
nlini. Macomber, Pogue and Soho.
binger are all fast, wise in football
sense, and work well together with
the tricks Zuppke has originated.
Sam Langford made Tom Nc
Mahon quit in the sixth round at Los
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-11

Jess Lean, representing Chicago in
the Interstate Three Cushion Billiard
League, is at the top of the hot race
for position. The Canadian messen-
ger boy is playing the fastest billiards
of his career and in his last two
games in the league he has fright
ened the aspirants to the champion
ship by the speed he is showing.
Leans safety game this year has
troubled his opponents, and although
his averages have not been low he
had made his victories rather easy.
He has been selected by several stu
dents of the angle game as the ia
vorite in the 1914 race. ~ s.s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-11

the business. Sweeney is counted
out.
Zim could remain at third, Farrell
at second, Tinker at short, and Zeider
would remain as utility man, at which
branch of the profession he is without
peer.
In the outfieId, however, would
come the real boost. Lump Good,
Schultz, Leach, ZwiIling, Wickland
and Flack together, and three regular
gardeners can be picked who will hold
up their game with the rest of the
flight. A second line could be held in
reserve which would be practically as
powerful as the advance guard.
All of this is a pop-eyed dream, of
course, but dreams are free at pres
ent, and also plentiful.
Picking two championship football
teams, one from the west and the
other from the east, to play benefit
for the Belgians, is some monumental
task. The Conference champions will
be the pick of the west undoubtedly,
but Michigan, on the comparative
score basis, will have a. kick, and
Nebraska is also laying claim to the
honor of having the best eleven this
side of Pittsburgh.
In the east the nuddIe is just as
bad. Harvard so far is being awarded
the palm, mainly because of its pres
tige in the past. Smaller colleges
have given the Crimson hard battles
this season, and one held the Cam
bridge school to tie.
And it might also be good plan
for western boosters of the PROPOSE
ton to determine the feeling of the
east toward such a contest.
The idea and sentiment are fine,
but it is possible the eastern schools,
jealous of their past prestige, will
demand concessions too heavy for
western institutions to yield to.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26
B0ER GENERAL SUES
SANTA FE RAIL WAY.
ASKING FOR $4,000

tsssc,s, cossssrokosNes 70 soaNiNu iousss0
Santa Ne. Sept ea.-~-Genefal H. ].
lviljoen. the famous bocr eeneraL fil-
cd suit against the santa Pc Railway
company for slo.ooo damages for al.
legged personal Injuries In his CONT
plant he says that ON Ausust 5. 1914.
ne purchased ticket TO Mesquite.
Dona Ana county. at which station
trains are supposed 70 stop. bot the
train did not stop until IL had run
i0o feet beyond the usual stopp.ne
place and he was compelled to walk
back TO the depot, whcrc q horse and
buggy was waiting for him In climh-
ing down the embankmcnt IN the dark
he fell and was thrown against = harh-
ed wire fence placed loo close TO the
track BY the defendant company he
alleges. Ills leNs and bo0y We're badly
lacefatod and the shock was 81 great
that he has been confined TO bed
over since and physicians and nurses
have been IN constant attendance. he
says.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26
SUPERINT ENDENTS'
PROGRAM CONTAINS
IMPORTANT TOPICS

Santa Fe. Sept. e5.--The program
of the county superintendent section
at Albuquerque during the New
Mexico Educational association meet
ins in Thanksgiving week. is broad
in its scope and touches vital ednca-
tional questions. II was promulgated
this forenoon By County school SUI
perintendent John Y. Conway. who
is president Of the section. superin-
tendent L. G Mersfelder Of Clovis. is
to speak on County Supervision.
and the following are designated "a
lead in the discussion 20 follow.
Atanasio Montoya. Josie Lockard, J.
Y. Galiegos and Mrs. Wallace l.
Quinn.
Ex-County superintendent A. b
Sirotu is to speak on County super
intendcnts Legal Duties with A. W
poore. Miss Grace Goehel. Jose Mon
taner and Miss Isabel Ecklcs to lead
the discussion.
Needed Improvement in the Laws
in the Interest Of Better Supervision
Is to be the subject Of an address hy
DR.. NJ. F. Desmarais Of Las Vegas
and II H. Errett. Saturnino Baca.
Manuel Madrid and r. S. Upton are
10 carry on the discussion.
]. l.. G. Swinney Of Aztec Is 10 talk
on County superintendents' Records.
Financial. Statistical as 10 Teachers,
Children. school Property and Equip
ment," F. NJ. Hayner. Mrs. $ +.
+. Pack and BENJAMIN
leading the discussion.