davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17
| WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY
Psychological.
II
Mavha tho

Maybe the trouble with the New
Haven railroad is merely psycholog-
ical.- Parkersburg Dispatch News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17

There are $1,000 autos in Mime
sofa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17

.a s.e..l.s.. o...,. 3. A....... Z. ...... o ...
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-02
ENGLISH CHILDREN PLAY QUITE
PROMINENT PART GREAT WAR
Extreme Peace Advocates Express Regret That The Youth
Should Display A Militant Spirit, Bit
Many Others Rejoice.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
London. September l9.-English chill
dren are playing \ prominent part in the
present war and manifest greater enthus-
iasm than many Of their elders. Some ex-
IRENE peace advocates express regret that
youth should display such a militant spirit
but many prominent educators and church
men rejoice IN the interest children are
displaying IN England's fight and are TAX
ing steps To give all children in schools,
Sunday schools and churches proper in
struction concerning the history and pro-
grcss Of the war.
One prominent bishop recently advised
that every child in England should he
taught To thank God before every meal Tor
the British navy, which has made ii pos
sIbile for Engli~hmen 10 have an n~ninter-
rupted food supply.
The young son of a prominent English
official recently told his governess that if
God let the kaiser get into Paris he would
know there was no God and quit saying his
lANefA-s 1hh tht mit fHapr sister. Oh
beng twitted because she was a girl and
could not 20 to war retorted. when | grow
up | shall be- a soldiers sweetheart and |
Will make him fight"
Troops of children. many Of them bovs
and girl, scarcely ont 1T the cradle. march
through the slum sections of London
armed with wooden swords and carrying
the flag of the allies. Frequently the lit
tie folk sing the Tipperary marching song
. popular with Tommy Atkins and keep
step with tin can music.
To English children the war l. an i'm
mensely personal affair. The kaiser l.
supposed by most young English children
10 be leading the German troops and il l.
y great mystery ~ many little Briti>her~
WHY King George l. not IN the field.
A general movement haS been inaugu-
for daily instruction in primary a.
well a. secondary schools concerning the
progress Of the war and London paper
are filled with letter~ from prominent edn-
Gators whs point out the magnificent on
.portunity teachers viii have for practical
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-02
10000 THINGS TO EAT DESCRIBED BY MISS
lriuur SHE VISITS HOME EXPOSITION
THIW[ N TELLS WHAT SHE SAW

Chicago, Oct. Promised to write YOU
Of my observations at the Home Exposition
now being held in the great coliseum here
in Chicago. | must admit being somewhat
disappointed in the exhibits. II j. more
an exhibit of food stuffs or rather adver-
Using foods which we are all familiar
with. | could find but little really new.
Yes, there was a cheese that comes IN lit
tie white Jars hat was very delicate and
dainty. The combination, however, j. not
new. But ] believe this Is the first | have
seen on the market. Ii l. simply cream
cheese and r~..~cntocs. Take any good
brand Of soft c.cam cheese and pimentoes
tcannedl chopped very fine and mix
thoroughly. In my own home. ] add finely
chopped English walnuts and then roll the
mixture in small balls and stick a tiny
~prig of parsley in each ball and serve
about three with sailed waters to each
person. The combination Of white. red and
green makes a pretty decoration.
In kitchen devices, ! saw something new
IN a self basting roasting pan. Ii was
'hlN AAAiti'nA must lidt uNNt HttI
used for Some time in that il had a tube or
spout something like a coffee pcrcolator.
The steam forces little "spurts" of water
up through the tube and over the roast.
We recognize the Improvement over the
other pans. for this kquid which J. forced
up through the tube j. really the gravy
that i formed IN the bottom Of the pan.
There was a dish washer for family use.
ID consisted of a wire basket placed inside
Of a large pan that looked like the ordinary
iish pan. only deeper. There there was
some kind Of n crank that turned and
forced the water thoroughly around and
over the dishes. held I'm the basket. and
when the basket was lifted out. the dishes
we're clean and >potleSs. They were then
rInseI in hot water and left IN the basket
to dry. The device J. labor saving. but
somewhat expensive for the average fam
lily. costing SIP.
There were several new brands of salad
dressing. How any human being can eat
bought salad dressings j. a mystery "a me.
Delicious salad dressings are - easily
and cheaply made ut home and the very
poorest of them excels anything we can
buy in a bottle labeled salad dressing"
The only expensive salad dressing j. the
genuine Mayonnaise or French dressing.
made of the pure>t olive oil. but cooked
or boiled dressing l. splendid and easily
made. The request for "good reliable
salad dressing will be- complied with in
the very near future.
heard u couple of lectures or rather
saw two demonstration in cooking BY
Airs. Elizabeth Hilton al the exposition.
The first was GLOW To stuff and roast a
flank steak" Standing M a long table in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-02
A USELESS EXPERIMENT.

While il may be- conceded, ia al fair
ness. that Governor Colquitt's new state
''ank idea is based upon the most phil.
uthropic Intentions. having ia view the
deviation II the conditions which con.
ront thu ffrmirg interests If the state
0day o. ~ ount 81 he fan IN The price
Il cotton. yct there seems to be a very
& ueral doubt on the part of leading fin.
ancierS aid r'wsplpers ~ the statc a.
20 its practicahiliLY. a. well as a. ~
rtility. II appears probable that TO,
ernor Colquitts idea j. more the out
growth of an impulse rather than of amy
wcll-deined. or wei though, out ELAN.
The establishment Ut such a colossal
banking Institution. which would make
use Of the state school fund. should not
he undertaken except with the most OK.
pert advice. These are indeed the DAYS
Of specialists. and TO cure our financial
needs, We should surety consult the best
specialists in matters financial who may
lie available. Ii would look like TAX.
ing n great risk Go appropriate the state
school find for use in what az best could
be only n sort of experiment ia ~fnancier.
i"g- As the prominent Brownsville
! anker qnoted in Thursdays Herald said
the conditions which are supposed to
have ca9lpd for such m institution will
have passed before the governors new
hank could he IN working order. even
fupposite that II should h. authorized
by the legislature. AMI hence il would
appear Aaiseless experiment in ans event.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-02
AND VILLA.

Had il not been for Carranza. Villa
v-ouid never have gotten his inning in
the Mexican game of revolution. Car
rama assGrediv organized and set on
loot the revolution which has succeeded
ia ousting Uuerta from power, and sac
feed his own personal interests in or
70 accomplish what he aud his sup
rs believed TO be for the benefit of
fellow M~exicans. Villa has arisen
i &c the constitutionaliSt movement was
begun,ani ii was through the very rev
llution set on foot bv NcnuSiiano Car.
rama that Be has risen. To an onlookcr.
ii would appear but just that carranza.
and not Villa. should continuc 10 he the
head of the cnnStiiuiionaliSt movement
until the election is held. and the new
government thoroughly organized. None
seek to deny Villas achievements as a
brave aud successful military comman.
der, yet Mexico assurcdly has had cX.
p~erience enough under military Dictator
ship, TO be willing nov ~ give the rcins
of government into the hands of a man
who was capable of organizing and fin
ancing the. revolution which was under
taken for the explicit purpose 4 freeing
that country from the tyranny Of the
military dictator. III. however. C%arranza
has done anything 10 forfeit the conf.
dence cf his people and the moral sup.
mort # The IIaited States. which un-
coubiedly rs been given a. him. then
the fact ShOald he made known AMI pro
ven 10 the satisfaction of all those who
have been the friends of the man who is
..ccused.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-02

her beautiful model kitchen, lined with
every known device and convenience IN the
way Of kitchen utensils, her table ladcned
with al kinds Of cooking materials and
with three helpers or maids III her back
TO hand her her supplies. she prepared and
cooked the flank steak roast. The steak
she prepared weighed about , IL pounds.
She peeled off the tissue and trimmed off
the superflous fat. Then with a sharp
knife she scored ~dlagonally in opposite d.
r%ections both sides of the steak. Then
with a wet cloth she wiped it and laid il
flat on the meat board. Then she prepared
the ~tuiling. She cut the crust from an
ordinary sized loaf Of break and picked
Il 10 pieces in small bits. Then seasoned
with thrce-fourths tcaspoonful of sage
and one small Onion chopped fine. She
mixed all well together using two forks.
To this ~hc added one-third cup VI butter
melted IN one half cup "a boiling water
and after stirring IN the butter and wa
ter she added one well beaten cog. Then
-he rubbed the salt and pepper well into
the steak and spread the dressing entirely
over n. Then he rolled the steak length
wise sewing conTactly and securely over
tapping edges and ends. After dredging
with flour the roast was placed on top OF
the stove m a pan containing hot lard or
drippIngs enough to cover the bottom of
the pan. She then turned the roast over
and over until il was richly and evenly
Drowned. Then she placed ii ia a casSc-
role (any covered cooking vessel would
do and poured over IL the dripping- from
the pan 10 which -hc had added one-half
Teaspoon ~ beef extract and onc-half
cup Of boiling water. Then covered clo .elv
and placed IN hot oven where il was Ia
cook slowly for three or four hours. This
roast was sliced and passed around To the
ladies 81 her audience Just before her even
me demonstration and Il was really tine.
A good cook VIII readily see the economy
as well a recognize the wholesomese~s al
this roast.
In the evening Mrs. Hilton made some
delightful sweet potato and nut croquette-.
She scooped out the pulp Of several baked
medium sized sweet potatoes and pressed
nj once through a strainer. To two Gun,
of pulp she added one ~teaSpoonful Of salt
tlevel.D two tablespoonful Of butter. ono
egg well beaten. one fourth cup III finely
chopped pecan nuts English waInut-
would do a WE'LL and sufficient hot pilk
or cream To make of the consistency Il
handle. Then with her hands She nodded
the mixture IA apple shape. rolled III
cracker crumbs. then IN beaten cgr. ana
again N cracker crumbs. then fried Y
golden brown ia deep fat and drained on
brown paper. They were really delicious
BE sure TO try them. Faithfully yours,
\ BERTA NJ. FAYNF.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-02

lessons in geography and history because
Of the various parts of the world in which
the English troops are engaged.
With the opening ~ schools next month
most Of the Boy Scouts viii b. relieved ~
picket duty throughout England. Their
bridges and public build,ug, has been IT
great assistance To military forces en-
gagged IN preparation for foreign service
and the little chaps vino have frequently
stood in duty in pairs at night. relieving
rerrl;orials from such trying work. will
doubtless be the heroes Of All public and
private schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-02
GERMANS HAD
GUIDE POSTS ON
ROAD TO PARIS

Not long before war was declared. hut
It 4 time after the assassination ~ the
heir 10 the Austrian throne when Euro.
pean diplomats were well aware of the
dread possibilities. residents of Northern
France. in the territory from Paris to the
frontier. noticed advertisements ~ IA new
houllion cube. The figure NJ a kindly
faced little man IN u cooks dress a~fpr4ic.l
them. lie seemed Ia h. calling the public'S
attention Ia his new brand of bouliion
Ii wasn't boullion. hut bullets. that this
little man was advertising. For after
the Germans had pressed through Bel
GUM and were well into France the
French army discovered that the bonllinn
posters were really guide posts for the
Gernfan army.Not only were thcv guide
posts. but they gave warnings according
- 4 code. \ little change ia the wording.
"A slight variation In the T-ic.. would
give an important message 10 Ihs adtanc-
ing German army. Upon a German officer
captured near Charleroi was found =
code book IN which was the meaning for
every wori that was displayed On the
Boullion kub" posters. For instance.
six teller. I'D Pfcnn'g.- apparently the
innocent price marx under one. when
Interpreted by the code. became MASKED
batteries or entertainments One and one
half miles South of this rpa.l.- The
French army found that pricr- varied I'LL
different localities. Six teller. - pfrn
mig would mean Roads and bridges mi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-02

The buy-s bale movement has already
t'ker something like half "A million bales
Of the seasons cotton OF the market. and
put q corresponding sum If money into
The hands of the farmers Tor Immediate
circulation. The enterprising men and
women and business firms. both North
and South. who have done this good work
for the benefit Of the cotton interests of
the Souih deserve unstintcd commcnda.
fion. Incidentally, il should he added
that any manufacturing concern or other
Business firm which has received any free
advertising through their enterprise in
taking a prominent part IN this move
fully deserves il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-02
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

II sny erroneous reflection upon the
character Of arvona. or which may affect
tne standing Of any person, firm or cor
rorst.on, should be published inadvertent-
IN the news columns of The Herald, it
III he corrected promptly upon the attcn-
OF Of The publisher being called for it.
Office Of Publication
1000 Washington Street.
Telephone No. Z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-02
FRIDAY. OCTOBER :. 1914.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers nj the city who fail to re-
We The Herald regularly are requested
notify the office promptly. All papers
li7ered In the city should be received. a.
ull.. rot later than 4:45 TO & o'clock p.
Unless some accident TO the press or
hsr uB'ovard delay occurs at the print
: Office, tie paper should be out not later
m I 30 ard the carriers should complete
.ir distribution, wen to the most distant
bScribers, within not less than an hour
ari thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-02
An Affair OF State.

-The cook Az IN N ~beIligcrcnt mood To-
day." remarked Mr.. Wombat tirnidly.
Mr.. Nombat wns someghat elevated
over the war news. "fiand the lady her
passports immediately ne directed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-02

ned IN this vicinity" Tins the posters
could give any number ~ important mes
~ages a. thr i'erman army. By the time
the French discovered the meaning 81
these posters they had helped the Ter.
man army considerably.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-02

Then came the matter Of conformation
of prison commissioners. Ferguson made
mo- active attempt 10 influence the non.
confirmation Of the apnointecs Of the gov
crnor lie did not confer with Colqnitt.
Whether any agreement was ever reached
- not known Nv the writer. But the
commissioners were ut the urgent re-
quest Of Governor Colquitt ratified and
are now serving. Ferguson was not m
All pleased because ~ the position II
placed him in ~ being unable a. carry
out n Of his campaign promises. thai
Of placing the pe~nitentiary system on a
self sustaining basis by his own manage.
mcnt and that II a commission Of bust
ness farmers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-02
Talent VS.. Genius.

NIllie-"Paw. what J. the difference be-
tween genus and talent ?"
Paw-Talcnt gets paid every Satur-
day. my Son .-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-02

The soft raffeta froch holds an iinpor
ant place among the early MODELS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-02

The correct morning or afternoon bio
use al present is Of striped material.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-02

VERY striking II a grown If yellow tnl.
K and lace with a tunic Of black velvet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-02

The cameo brooch has returned.
The sun., 1914-09-12
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To.
day and Tomorrow.

For esstero New York. fair In north.
cloudy In south portion Today; Tomorrow
fair. with rising temperature, moderate
northeast Wins.
For New Jersey, cloudy to-day. proba by
preceded BY showers IN south portion; 20.
morrow. fair, with rising temperature. mod
crate catt winds
For New England. partly cloudy to-day
tomorrow, fair; moderate. variable winds
NEW YORK, sept. i9--Cloudy and thov.
cry conditions prevailed yesterday over the
middle and upper Mississippi valley sud
generally eastward to the cosAt with heavy
sn In Missouri and Iowa
There was no storm, and the press y.
~a5 high over all parts OF the country.
except the extreme Sorthwes, and South.
west, and only comparatively low from tps
latter depression uorthesstvard into 'As
Central states
frosts occurred In tho It. Lawrence VA.
ley, New England, New York and Pcra-
sylvsuia. but II was generally warmer In
Eastern sections.
Temperature we're close TO the freezing
point in northern Nevada ami northern
wyoming
In this city The dny was parity cloudy
ard wprmer: wind frehh northeast: aver
age humidity. 90 per ceat.; barometer, cor
rceteI 20 read TO scs level. st A. N.
solS, T.. NJ, 3o:io.
The temperature In this city Yesterday, q.
recorded by tho o'lclal Thermometer. 10 shown
in the annexed table.
The sun., 1914-09-12

10th ST. 10000 f. cor Park sv 3e.aX
15.s. May T. leli-Pauline BuhrmeIster to
Ernest Gluck; atty. IL Feischer l3a
Nassau st.................... $1,000
7G'rH sT =, $50 W lat av. i9xiii.3NiSs
lOSs July 4. lsOS--Anna Hsnes to Vaclav
Strzensky; attys. Brodsky d s. I'd av and
liiTH ST, 400 iienoy az scoxyi sTySv Io
June IS. lsll-Chds Il Hess 70 the lllth
81 Constn Corpn tamt to city Chamber
lain by order Supreme Court; attys.
krnkower Il Peters. 30g Bway $500
BRooME ST 59 8, 2ixlOO. Aug !. 1905
Simon Reich and ano to samuel Green
berger. l47 Il ed IT: atty. Jacob MarN 10
RIvERsinE Drive e cor icothi st. iSo--
Xi5Oxl0l.6SiI0.s Mar 8, isi3-wm 7 and
Mary Evans TO A l. Nordecai n Son. Inc
attys. Stoddard NJ, ies Bway $50 600
5Tli ST. ~ Il. 5, 2io.G Av c. 2bNe6.
Dec !, l9Og-Nathan and Rachel GoetE to
isidor simon; atty. Isador Dobrow. u W
IN 80 no.. 1000
" e2N n 23X " - 20 fv i6.3 TO beg
June 90, 1906-Hy Tlshman TO Mutual
lyif" 1ns Coz sttys, Einsteiu, q, ~
q o. o q q o o . wv
The sun., 1914-09-12
Incoming yesseis-By wireless.

- C,roline san Juan. 80 miles south OF
scotland light Al : T.. NJ.
- Antls San Juan, iio miles south OF
sand Roy 1t noon.
), Monterey, Vera Cruz, 80 miles south OF
diamond Shoals AZ T. NJ
tu-ss at noon
IS vi occideite. Galveston 10? miles south q
Jupiter at noon.
IS roncc New Orleans. 20 miles northwesi
Of Turiuras AZ noon
- Comet, Port Arthur, $40 miles south OF
Tortugus ~ noon
~ RaIiam Sabine, ssg miles northwest OF
TOrtugls at noon.
$. Tampaals. New Orleans, ~ mites south OF
lamps har at noon,
- Cii- of ~ Louis. Savannah. 80 niilcs
wet Of scotland li.u az noon
s. Proteus, New Orlt am. IA mile. souh OF
Jupiter nj noon.
The sun., 1914-09-12
Cotton States weathcy.

For North and South Carolina, showers to-
days tomorrow, partly cloudy and wsrrnsr;
moderate. variable winds.
For Georgia. local showers to-day: warmer
In north portion. to morrow. probably fair
moderate. variable winds.
For Florida. partly cloudy to-day; prob
ably showers In north portion: to-morrow.
showers; moderate, Nriabie winds.
For Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana,
generally fair to-day and tomorrow: light
to moderate variable winds.
For eastern Texas, fair to-day and to-
morrow. moderate south winds
For western Texas generally fair to-day
and o-morrow.
For Arkansas, generally fair to-day and
tomorrow.
For Virginia. showers to-day; to-norrvv.
fair; rising temperature; moderate winds
The sun., 1914-09-12
Noyem.nt. of Naval ye.-el.

WAslIINGTON, sept. 1.-THE destroysr
Patterson A. Newport the Transport Prairie
collier Ccsar lef ssnto Domingo city for
por, ,u Prince tho monitor Tallahassee. at
Tangier Sounc the collier Hector, a. Hamp-
ton Roads, the torpedo boats Dainbridgs,
Chaunccy and Dale. az Olongapo. the collier
AJAX left Olungnpo for 1utuila: the battt-
ship TeNas, at Tsugier Sound: tho cruise :
Iris lrfi san Diego for San Francisco: the
elpp'y ship Areihusa at br-ton, rl- collier
SUushJn, a. Sun Diego; the supply sliip
Celtic lef, I.obos Island for Iampico; the
supply ship Vulcan, ut Portland England !;
the collier saturn az iiburon' The isStroyrss
Mare leland: the collier Aburenda and the
tug Piscataqun, at oongnpo
The sun., 1914-09-12
FLUSHING PROPERTY SOLD.

Aug NH NJ in. sold the property
80 NMics'"u" avenue. Flushing. l.. l..
.Itt l" purchased la,t May from James
Cray tpr &lo.ooo, to Anthony Vrabeck
> Ninaa''lr. The purchaser will reside
mere. lie les president OF the Nrabec<
AUTO SUPP. Company.
August Mueller has purchased from
,'.'' b'r'~hrm two acres of nd on
N..'-'''" avenue, near the old Gray
'0''''Hd, and viii use u for the culti-
To" OF ferns tor the New York MAJ
The sun., 1914-09-12
HEIGHTS ,rAprMENr TRADED.

T., F.,.uns'r',t Company. Thomas
Il sHn PRESIDENT ina, spll the six story
platHut huHsc known as the Iiighclif
= f.. southeast corner OF Audubon ave-
,ge InI l-7:h street The structure is
n r,H..t construction and occupies a
tl.t fronting Too feet on each thorough
a. I., ultcr is the Hickory Realty
ToHo..t'er. controlled by Max Marx
vN.a lIN, Too lart payment tho north
.. r'rH"r OF Hnl'y avenue and 229th
.-,a' r.Wprls nE . vacant plot OF about
'r.'N, .u.- Tlc property has "A frontage
- %. feet aluug Bailey avenue and
900 feet uu TIE street ~ Improvement
'he corner is ut present contemplated
h- t'. r,.y owners
The sun., 1914-09-12

Lieut.. ". A Hall, from the SaNEl Acuc-
pny 10 the Muiur.
IlNu, Il. l.. Wake from tho Naval Aoad-
smy 10 the Maine.
Ensign Arthur Barney, from 'hf NHrtl
Academy to tho Illinois,
En,lgn = X. Day, from the Montana %
continue treatment naval hotpitai Porte
mouth, y IL
Ensisn Il, H. Bennett, from the Connect
gu' To 'he Naval Academy,
Ensign :, :. KENNEDY, from the New Jv!-
srv 90 lac Naval Academy
surgeon jacob Stepp, TO the naval ais
psnFsrv, Washington, u C.
surgeon Kari Ohuetore, from the Ten
rcsso~ 10 orsistont 70 the naval attscnc,
Berlin, Germany.