davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20

A book of 250 recipes and valuable culinary infor- nation byM aron Harris Neil, Cookery Editor, Ladies' Home Journal, will be sent upon request The qnal-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20
Convincing the Old Fashioned Cook

digcstible. The same Crisco can be used to fry fish, onions, doughnuts, etc., merely by straining out the food particles after each frying.
 Sho1zeuMg. Crisco gives pas try new Aakiness and digesti- bility.
 Cake Maklng. Crisco gives richness at smaller cost. It brings cake making back to popularity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20

Crutcher, Cochran, Rudolph and Gowdy; McQuillan, Harmon and Gib- son. et.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-20
BASEBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.

R. H. B. c+ Louis s l yc,y York } 3 Hamilton and Agnew; Heating and Nunamaker.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15
VILLA CLASHES
WITH CARRANzA
o RTY THOUSAND FEDERALS
READY TO JOIN BANDIT
GENERAL.
ARMS UNDER EMBARGO
PERSISTENT RUMoR THAT CAR.
BAJAL LEFT MEXICAN CAPl-
tai FOR VERA CRUZ.
western Newspaper. Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Aug. 13.-General Car.
rama has placed an embargo on arms
and ammunition consigned to General
Villas troops from Tampico, and the
two leaders of the revolution are ap-
parently about to meet in armed clash,
according to messages received here.
Villa has disobeyed Carranzas or
der to- send his troops south.
Villa has demanded that a civil in
stead of military government be es-
is said to be contrary to Carranza's
plans.
The federal army is prepared to
fight its way through to join Villas
forces unless Carranza makes a dec
laration of general amnesty before oc-
cupying the City of Mexico.
If the conjunction is made between
the troops of Villa and the 10000 men
left in the old Huerta army, Mexico
will be plunged, deeper than ever, in
in hopeless revolution.
Villa says he will insist on the car
rying out of the agreement recently
reached in Torreon, when the breach
was tentatively adjusted
There it was agreed that delegates
representing every 1000 soldiers
should meet in convention to draft a
plan for holding the elections.
Besides demanding a civil govern
ment, which neither Carranza nor him
self shall control, Villa insists that the
present federal army shall be dis
solved, but it's meritorious officers and
men be taken over into the new army
of the republic, composed of the con-
stitutionalist forces.
Villa also demands that amnesty
shall be given all political offenders
except those directly responsible for
the overthrow of Madero and Suarez.
The entire plan as given out by
close friends of Villa shows that the
fighting general has drafted scheme
with which the present federal army
and especially the generals now sup
porting the Carbajal government, are
entirely in sympathy.
General Carranza has modified 50,-
900 constitutionalist soldiers at Teolo-
yucan, which is twenty-one miles from
Mexico City.
A special train from Mexico City
brought the ministers and plenipoten-
tiaries of Brazil, Guatemala, France
and Great Britain to Teoloyucan for
conference with Carranza, to dis
cuss the evacuation of Mexico City.
A persistent rumor is reported in
circulation in Mexico City that Provis-
ional President Carbajal left the capi-
tai for Vera Cruz and that the federal
power already has been turned over
to Eduardo Iturbide, governor of the
federal district.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15
Redmen Elect State Officers.

Pueblo.-At the final meeting of the
Sun council of the Order of Improved
Redmen of Colorado here the follow
ing officers were elected: Sachem, d
J. Mcdonald, Idaho Springs; senior
sycamore, w. j. Hutchens, Bald Noun
tain; junior sycamore, John Helbig
Denver; prophet, Howard S. West
Denver: keeper of records, d. L. Stiles
Denver; keeper of wampum, c. j
Nichols, Denver. Delegates to the ma
tional council of the order to be held
at Portland, Maine, next month are:
]. S. Scott, Sterling; Edward s. West
Denver; James H. Proctor of Park
county.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15
$4,000 Fall in Battle

Paris. Aug 10.-For the first time
in forty years the French army is in
Alsace. The Germans have been
thrust back. After taking Altkirk
France is in possession of Mulhausen.
In the fighting the Germans are re-
ported to have lost 10000 men, while
the French lost $4,000.
The Kaiser is rushing TO the from
tier. it is said. Austrian troops are re-
ported 10000 strong near Basel, but
few miles from Mulhausen and in
great numbers at Leopoldshoehe in
Baden, Germany.
Announcement From Brussels.
The following official announcement
was made last night in Brussels:
THE Germans have evacuated the
Longdon fort at Liege and it has been
re-occupied by the Belgians. The Ger
mans also appear to have retreated at
other points. The condition of the Bel
gian army is good. There was no
fighting today"
A dispatch from Brussels states the
German soldiers at Liege are so fam
ished that they are offering as high as
25 cents per pound for dog flesh.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15
Bradley on Utilities Commission,

Denver. = Governor Ammons has
named George T. Bradley as member
Of the State Public Utilities Commits
sion, which body replaces the State
Railroad Commission. When the pub
lie utilities law was enacted it pro-
vided that A. P. Anderson and s. S.
Kendall, two OF the members of the
Railroad Commission, should be two
of the three members Of the new com
mission. Bradley is the third member.
Until recently he was chairman Of the
Democratic state central committee.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15
Asks U. S. to Settle War Crisis.

Paris. An appeal to the United
States to protest against violations Of
The Hague treaties is made in the
Figaro by Gabriel Hanotaux, former
gests that an inquiry should be begun
Immediately and proposes that Presi-
dent Wilson. Secretary of State Bryan,
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Andrew Car
negie, Nicholas Murray Butler and
Robert Bacon assume the duty. He
declares the fate of civilization to be
in the hands Of the neutral powers
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15
Pope Overcome by Grief at War.

Rome, Via Paris.-The pope is so
overwhelmed with grief by the out
break of war among all the principal
nations of Europe that he is unable to
do any work and sits listless and 81
lent for hours every day. Although
his holiness is not ill, his condition is
causing grave anxiety to his attend
ants.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15

Aug. 12.-Kaiser hurls 2.3500O0 men
at foes. Monster siege guns pound
forts at LieEe. Cossacks kill 5000
AuStrians In swamp on Austrian Rus
sian frontier. Fierce engagements re-
ported from Alsace- Lorraine. Ten of
ficers, 300 men and much equipment
reported captured in battle near
Muelhausen. Austrians quit Servia to
aid Germans.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15
Harding Defeats Foraker.

Columbus, Ohio.-Former Senator
Joseph B. Foraker conceded his defeat
for the Republican nomination for
United States senator. He telegraphed
his congratulations to his successful
competitor Warren G. Harding OF
Marion.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15
FRANCE BREAKS
With AUSTR|ANS
AMBASSADORS QUIT VIENNA AND
PARIS AFTER CHARGE DUAL
MONARCHY is AIDING THE
TROOPS OF GERMANY.
.BOMBARDING BELGRADE
CITY RAZED BY CANNON FIRE
AND MANY WOMEN AND CHILL
DREN ARE BURIED BE-
MEATH THE RUINS.

Paris, Aug. lit was officially an
nounced last night that France had
broken off diplomatic relations with
Austria-Hungary. The French ambas-
sador at Vienna has left the Austrian
capital and the Austro-H Hungarian am
bassador at Paris, Count Szecsen Won
Temerin, asked for his passports and
| left Paris.
In announcing the breaking off of
relations with Austria the French for
eign office made the following state
ment:
Contrary to assurances given by
Austria to the French minister of for
eign affairs that no Austrian troops
were taking part in the Franco-German
war, the French government has as
certained, beyond any possible doubt,
that certain Austrian troops are at
present in Germany, outside the Aus
trian frontier. These troops, which
have set free certain German troops
destined to be employed in fighting the
French, ought, indubitably de facto and
de jure, to be considered as acting
against France. In these circum-
stances, the French ambassador was
ordered to leave Vienna"
| The Austrian ambassador at Paris,
on being informed of Frances decision,
asked for his passports.
The Austro-Hungarian ambassador
to England was still in London Mon
day and the British government seems
disposed to leave the initiative to Aus
tria-Hungary in the question as to
whether war is to be declared between
the two countries.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15

Nish, Servia, Aug. 1.-THE four
days bombardment of Belgrade, dur
ing which the heavy guns of the Aus
trians poured, at short range, a torrent
of bombs and solid shot onto the roofs
of the Servian capital, have laid much
of the residence portion of the city in
ruins.
Many women and children who had
sought refuge in distant portions of
the town, were buried beneath falling
walls as the enemy's gunners searched
out one district after another with
deadly aim.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15

Withdraw Battle Fleet at Vera Cruz.
Washington.-All the big ships of
drawn from Vera Cruz and brought
north by Sept. l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
NEW DIPHTHERlA CURE
is A FUNGUS GROWTH

New York. January 1o.-Dr. L. L..
Ten Brock, of Minneapolis. In to-day's
Issue of the Medical Record. gives an
account of IL new method of treating
diphtheria. lie relates his experiences
in implanting in the throats OF patients
suffering from 1t a fungus which null
tiplies rapidly and destroys the germs
responsible for the disease.
The fungus is said to be harmless
and to do It's work rapidly. 1t Is call
ed the Achlya muscaris and is de-
scribed as thallophytic fungus. The
qualifying adjective is derived from
two Greek words, thallos, green
twig. and phyton. plant
"Achlya muscaris," says DR.. Ten
Brock. possesses the power OF de-
stroying bacilli diphtheria In culture
and in the throat.
TT Is applicable In all stages of tho
disease and seems to give speediest re-
suits in the earliest cases.
There are grounds for believing
that throat In which this fungus is
growing is soon shorn OF It's danger
of contagion. even IL tho diphtheria
bacilli are still harborcd.
III this fungus possesses strong bac-
tcricidal properties" snys DIR. Ten
Brock. 1T ought to prove itself cura-
tive unaided by other means. Anti
cipatinS the clinical tables 1t may be
said that tho fungus seems To remove
membranous anginns OF various ORR
gin.
Given n case OF membranous an
gina not seriously sick enough to de-
nand immediate antitoxin. 1t is APP
parent that tho fungus can BIO inocu-
lated and be doing It's work many hours
before the diagnosis has become cs-
tablished. When there was at the
same time n clinical Improvement that
one by practice can detect. we felt
justified In the face OF n favorable out
look to let the case progress without
other treatment. These form tho most
! striking demonstration OF tho action
of this fungus"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

with consultants and practitioners; to
teach tho patient his financial duty to
the physician, and to urge the prac-
titioner to obtain his reward from
the patient openly
The objects of the college. it was
said. We're to raise tho standards OF
surgery In this country. so that only
competent men shall DO allowed to
practice. 70 accomplish this. the
board of regents will urge legislation
requiring n supplementary degree as
requisite to practice surgery. This
degree 1T is planned to grant to grad
yates of recognized colleges by the
medical school to be established by
the regents.
There will be n meeting of the re-
gents in Philadelphia. June %, at
which 500 more fellows in addition to
the 1000 elected here yesterday, Will
be elected. and another i'll Baltimore
November u, when AN additional 500
VIII be chosen. Applications for
charter membership in the college will
not be received after November /, next
Physicians from Washington, Cleve-
land. and Minneapolis appeared before
the board regents OF the ncwly organ
lied American College of Surgeons
and urged the claims of their cities
for tho college which the organization
Will erect next year. New York. Phila-
delphia, Boston and st. Louis also have
candidates. DR.. J. B. Murphy chair
man of tho board said that no deci-
sion will be made until other cities
have been heard from.
Tho officers elected are ]. NJ. II. Fin
ney. Baltimore. PRESIDENT w W. Chip
man. Quebec, first vice president
Rudolph Matas. New Orleans second
vice president: Albert j. Ochsncr, Chi
cago. treasurer, and Franklin j. Mar
tin, Chicago. general secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
NITROGEN PRODUCTION
GOVERNMENT PROBLEM

Washington. January 1o-Represen-
tativo Faison. OF North Carolina, In
statement nied with tho House Com
mittce on Agriculture. has asked for
an investigation. test and study OF
electrical processes OF getting nitrogen
from the air at high temperature.
He cited scientific predictions that tho
Chilean supply of sodium nitratA now
yielding s3o.o0o.o00 annually to the
Chilean government, would DO ex-
hausted in fifty years. and declared
that 1t would tax America TO feed ita
own people in the future, as we'll as TO
provide for exports. and that tho aues-
ton OF foodstuffs would continue to DO
the most serious In connection with
the high cost OF living.
lie said that process of extracting
nitrogen. bountifully provided by ma
turc. would be an important problem
view to conserving the welfare and
life Of the people.
Representative Faison submitted that
nitrate can be made at from so cents
TO s1.25 q ton. and that manufactur-
ers Of snltpeter are charging 500 n ton.
Congress-" he added. ought to in
terposc between the needs OF the peo-
ple, and any patent rights which
would monopolize the atmosphere and
control tho 20.00o.o0o tons OF nitrogen
above every square milo Of earth, nee
essary for Improvement of land and
CropS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
united States Commissioned Of Edu-

United States Commissioner of Edu-
cation; Professor A. G. Williams. of
Emory and Henry: DIR. Rodcfer of Roa-
noke College; superintendent X. c.
Stcarnes, Of the state Department OF
Education; Superintendent Harris Hart,
OF Roanoke; Professor c. r. Cannaday,
OF Roanoke College; Principal w. II.
Bowers, president of the Ninth Dis
lrict association; superintendent ]. N.
Hillman and Principal j. A. c. Hurt:
S. u. Long. of Martha Washington Col
lege; Superintendent T. NJ. Hunter, OF
Lebanon; Professor Leo Cox, of Dublin
Institute. and Professor F. b. Kegley,
OF Wythe.
Papers and discussions will cover the
educational field generally, topic
which will excite general interest be
ing How to Create Sentiment for
Compulsory Education"
The program is In charge OF DR..
Mcconnell and Professor w. Bowers
of Rural Retreat. and Professor j. l..
Z. Smith. OF Christiansburg. The latter
two were here to-day in conference
with DIR. Mcconnell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
TEACHERS WILL
MEET IN RADFORD
Plans Under Way for Entertain
ment of Many Virginia
Educators.
Especial to The Times Dispatch ]


East Radford. Va. January 10
Plans were made here to-day for the
convention Of the Teachers Associa-
ton Of the Sixth and Ninth Congress
sional Districts. and Grayson and Car
roll Counties Of the Fifth District. This
territory extends from east Of Lynch
burg to Cumberland Gap, and from
$50 to 800 educators connected with
both tho public schools and colleges
and private institutions are expected.
Hotels and private houses will pro-
vide housing. and free entertainment
will be offered to n limited number.
The convention will be held March 5,
and Z. The tentative program calls
for addresses from Ex-Governor Tyler,
Professor ]. e. II. Smith. president OF
the Sixth District association: Super
intendent L. u. Fitzpatrick. OF Bristol:
superintendent L. G. Glass. of Lynch
burg; Dr. j. F., Mcconnell president OF
the Radford Normal; President J. ID.
Eggleston. of V. =. T.; DR.. Claxton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

Their songs arc new. and the patter IS
said to be brimful Of catchy comedy
sayings.
Joe Kelley, monologist after the
order of the celebrated julius Tannean,
will be seen here for the first time.
There is one feature to be announced
later.
The bill for the last half tho week,
which will be inauguratcd on Thurs
day. will include the Morals Brothers,
Billy Baron, Dewey, Faber and com
pany, May Melville and DeDcios com
cdy circus.
Tho Country Store Is open on We'd
ncsday night Immediately after each
of the performances. The amateurs
hold forth on Friday nights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
W. Il. Cato Renppointed.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

I
Emporia, Va, January Nv. II. Cato
chairman OF the Board of Supervisors for the
past ten years, who recently rendered his
resignation. To take effect January II. has
yielded to petition signed by many OF his
constituents. the other members of tho
board. and many prominent citizens through
out tho county. and has consented TO allow
himself to 10 respponted.
Mr.. Cato is chairman Of the County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee. member OF
tho Town Council president OF tho Cato
Gillette Company Gnc.), and also president
OF tho First National Bank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
TAKE PLEDGE TO RAISE
STANDARDS OF SURGERY

New York, January 1o.-Each fellow
of the American College Of Surgeons,
1000 of whom have just been elected
by the board OF regents. must sign n
pledge. This pledge follows:
ITO avoid tho sins of selfshness; to
shun unwarrantcd publicity, dishonest
money seeking and commcrcialism as
disgraccful TO our profcasion to re-
fuse utterly all secret money trades
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
Coca to Grernkyille County.

ISpeclnl 20 The Times DlspAtch1
Empor!a. Va, January DC. +. GriZzard.
who has acted farm demonstrator for
Southampton County under tho supervision
OF tho State Agricultural Department. has
been appointed TO similar position for
Grcensville County. and Will at once take
up the work there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
{continued from Third Pagc.)

CONTINUED from Third Pagc.)
management OF the Melba- Kubclils tour
has finally been persuaded to include
Richmond among tho cities now being
visited by these artists on their trans
continental tour.
No musical event I'm recent years has
aroused such widespread comment as
the Joint tour of Madame Mclba and
Kubelik. The combination of one OF
the greatest operate sopranos In the
world and one of tho greatest living
violinists has been characterized as tho
most stupendous undertaking in con-
cert history, and their appearance here
or February Is will be n memorable
and epoch making event In the musi-
cal annals of tho city.
The names OF Media and kubelik are
household words. and the mere an
nouncement of joint concert here
viii stir the musical interest Of the
entire community especially In Wow
OF the fact that this is the only con-
cert to be given by these artists In the
entire State.
Nine. Media has never visited Rich
mond before. although Kubelik played
here six years ago TO a wildly cnthusi-
Rstic audience. In addition to these
celebrated opponents of the art OF
music, the company includes Edmund
Burke. n baritone of eminent note;
Gabriel Lapierre. concert pianist, and
Marcel Moyse. flute virtuoso.
Music and Novelty at the Lyric.
One of q varied list of feature acts
OF Keith Vaudeville at the Lyric to-
morrow will he the first local appear
ance OF the comedian. Louis Simon, as
the feature member of sketch entitled
THE New Coachman," written to 1T
his unusual talents by Grace Gardner.
1t deals with the trials Of bride Of
few days in her endcaror TO adjust
n household to Its proper state and
the upsettng of all her plans by the
bungling awkwardness OF n newly en-
ployed conchman. Louis Simon's wide
experience has made his name familiar
to patrons Of the highest class theatres
I'm America. His recent appearance In
the Persian Garden" established his
success at the highest point
Three wcll-selccted and capable per-
formers win assist Mr.. Simon.
Chief Caupolican the Araucano In
dian. who is creating a Juror on the
vaudeville stage. Is another attraction.
lie was educated In France and then
studied music He is naturally en-
lowed with magnificent voice, which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
AT the Theatres This Week

, by cultivation may now DO favorably
compared with that OF many of tho
great singers of the day.
One Of the most popular vaudeville
combinations was that Of Mckay md
Cantwell Mckay and Miss Ardine
will appear in their singing and talk
posed of bright patter and distinctive
songs, and Is delivered in that fresh
and breezy style for which Mr.. Mckay
is so well liked.
Mr.. md Mrs. Mark Murphy, two
genial Irish comedians, have been pre-
senting one act comedies In the varie-
ties for over thirty years. Their latest
and best comedy offering entitled Tho
Coal Strike" is tho vehicle In which
they are now appearing. and which
they will present for tho approval of
Lyric patrons this week. Murphy is
short in stature. but long on comedy;
Mrs. Murphy lacks in neither
Had rninstrclsy not been confined al
most exclusively to male interpreters.
the Nichols sisters would BIO the peers
of blackface comedians. These sis
tors arc known as tho Kentucky
Bellies" and they have made them
selves one of vnudeville's trump cards.
A remarkable exhibition Of Shetland
ponies and fox terriers is presented by
Mr. Howard
to be tho equals of any terpsichorean
artists now appearing before the pub
lie. arc on the BILL
The Pathe Weekly pictures OF cur
rent events will complete what prom
Uses to be n bill, which will prove even
as popular as those of tho last two
weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

Al tho Empire.
Encouraged by the tremendous sue
cess attending their thirteenth ami
versary week. Wilmer, Vincent &
Wells have booked for the Empire
Colonial, for the week starting to-mor-
row, one of the happiest bills of the
season.
Bert Wilcox and company. present
Ing q farcical sllit entitled Go Back to
NIommer." Will lead In the laughmak
ing, and from advanced reports. the
patrons of the Empire are sure to en-
Joy n great treat from this high-class
specially.
Herbert Deveaux. In series of COM
edy and serious cartoons, will prove
one Of tho hits of the bill. Deycaux Is
we'll known as a crayon artist.
Won Hampton and Miss Joscelyn. In
dainty bits of variety, Will appeal to
the risible nature of the audiences.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
The Confederate Wuseusn

TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS
Open 0 4. NJ. to T. NJ.
Admission 25c.
Free A. NJ. to 8 l.. NJ. on Saturdays
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-18
ENLARGE INSTITUTION

Little Rock, Feb. let will be
necessary for the next legislature to
make provisions for additional &C.
commodations at the State Hospital
for Nervous Diseases and the Con-
federate Home. While the present ac-
comodations are adequate. both insd-
tutions are rapidly filling up, and
more facilities will soon be needed to
take care of them. There were 1884
patients in the insane asylum on
February /, an increase of q for the
month of January. At this rate the
total capacity of the institution, a
little more than 1900, will soon be
filled. All the insane of the state
are being cared for. The rapid in
crease in the number of insane is an
interesting question for investigation