davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-03
AUTO SHOW IN CLEVELAND
Promises to Be One of Beauty and
Will Surpass Any Held
Heretofore.

The decorative scheme to feature
the coming Cleveland automobile
show will be a noteworthy departure
from all previous efforts along this
line.
The spacious Wigmore coliseum will
for the week of January, 16 to %, be
transformed into the Court of Thebes
arrayed for the festival of lights.
The contract for this decoration has
been let to the Halle Bros. Co.
In addition to it's novelty the The
ban court design will permit unusual
and exceptional effects, and at the
same time will afford background
of singular beauty for the motor
cars that are to be the center of in
terest. The entire scheme strikes a
note of dignified simplicity and a
light, gaysome touch is added, in per-
feet accord with the basic scheme, for
the temple will be arrayed as for an
ancient festival.
The wonders of the Egyptian city
are described in the Old Testament
and in the Iliad, Homer singing the
praises of it's hundred gates. The
sanctuary of the celebrated temple
was built by Asertesen l, the most
remarkable part of a wonderful mass
of courts, propylaea and obelisks be-
ing the great hall, 10 feet by 329
feet. This is featured by a central
avenue of 134 massive columns. 1t is
this latter section which is to be the
basis for the coming exposition's dec
GRAFTON.
The scores of columns of the Wig
more building will be painted to rep
resent Caen stone, and the side walls
will be similarly treated. Upon each
of the pillars will be mounted a
wrought metal fixture bearing six
lamps on extended arms. Each of
these lights will be shaded different
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-03
BEAUTY OF NEW HYMNS.
Or. David r. Breed Makes ComparI-
son of Church Songs by Unique
Metbod

P1TTSBURG-Decl that the
old-time hymns have no monopoly Of
either musical beauty or the spirit
Of worship, Rev. Dr. David r. Breed,
professor in the Western Theological
Seminary, delivered an address in
the lecture room of the Shadyside
Presbyterian Church, Anderson ave-
new religious songs.
DR.. Breed made the basis of his
address praise for the newly-revised
hymnal adopted by the Presbyterian
Church, and defense of the addi-
tion Of new hymns and the omission
of some of the older ones The lee
ture was made unique by the singing
of the church choir to illustrate the
improved structure of certain new
hymns: and also by the singing of
the audience on the speakers request
to illustrate that the latest religious
songs are suitable for congregational
singing, as we'll as embodying the
newest musical IDEAS.
''The last 80 years have seen the
composition of some of the best re-
lgiQns music" Dr. Breed said, "and
to him who says only the old-time
hymns are worthy to be sung,
would say that only short time age
what are now the old hymns were
new"
The speaker also directed attention
to the fact that there is a present
tendency to get away from the fugue
tunes on the ground that they are
unsuitable for congregational sing
ing; tendency to adopt simple
time, such as four-four time, with
the elimination of floating notes."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-03
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

When using oranges or lemons, if
the rind is fresh and wholesome, pare
it thin so as to get none of the bitter
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-03
II ouseho1d HintC..

white inner skin, and put it in a glass
jar of granulated sugar. When the
sugar has absorbed enough of the
oil of the fruit skin to make it moist,
it is ready to use for flavoring cakes,
puddings, etc. The bits of rind give
delicious flavor to pudding sauces.
To insure success with salt-rising
bread in cold weather, keep the night
yeast in box of hay. A small
wooden box with close fitting lid
is best for this purpose. Put hay in
the bottom of the box and around
the sides. In the middle of this set
your yeast, then cover with hay.
This will keep the yeast from a chill.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-03

hue. They will carry 100 watt lamps,
making 600 in all, and these will sup
plement the hundred 150-watt lamps
between the pillars. The 1915 show
will undoubtedly be the most bril-
liantly illuminated ever held in
Cleveland.
One hundred green bay trees
mounted in gorgeous bowls, garlands,
wreaths and festooning will add fur
ther touches of color, with the idea of
the Theban court festively arrayed
carried out through the entire exhibi-
ton.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-03
IN PLACE OF FRESH MEAT

Picked Saltwater Herring-Take
six saltwater herring, remove scales,
heads and entrails, cut into halves,
and place in fresh water for "a
hours; drain through colander to
remove salt water. Place them in a
crock, slice three large-sized onions,
one tablespoon of mixed spices, cover
with vinegar; let remain in vinegar
from four to six days. Serve cold
with mashed potatoes.
Oysters and Cornbread-Strain
oysters, roll in sifted cornmeal, dip
in beaten egg, fry brown in hot lard.
Serve with sauce made of juice OF
one-half lemon, cup tomato catsqp;
season to taste with sugar, salt and
pepper. Served with hot cornbread
and fresh butter, these oysters are
delicious.
Boston Baked Beans-Take one
quart navy beans and one-half pound
salt pork. Parboil beans and meat
until the beans, when taken in spoon
and blown upon, the skins will crack
open. Then pour off any water that
remains, put in crock or bean jar
with cover; put in about half of the
beans, then a slice of pork, then re-
mainder of beans, with pork scored
on top. Put two scant tablespoons
of sugar and one of molasses over
top, and fill with hot water. Bake
all day in slow oven, adding water as
needed. Do not allow to get dry at
any time. When done test by fitting
jar little, and if liquid is thick,
they are done. Add little salt to
taste when preparing. Bake accord
ing to meat used. With gas stove,
boil beans and meat one hour brisk
ly, and bake four hours in hot oven.
The all-day process is for a bake
oven.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-03

Thema Philadelphia; John Wame
p going craft n from
fol Hnd by the Hon
an Mr.
the will
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-03

phone call was traced to 735 Mort
Dearborn street. 1t was learned
later that Adams had been there, bu'
left early in the morning.
"If he appreciates a joke Of tha
kind, it's all right with me-" saio
Mrs. Adams. "He and some friends
were out together and he got pick
ed think l shall be justified l.
What l am going to do"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-03
MATHS IDEA OF HUMOR.

Keeps Woman in Suspense for Sew
eraI Hours-She Gets Even.
CHICAGO.-Matthew Adams ide'
OF good practical joke is to keer
his wife in the gravest anxiety for
twelve hours. Adams, who is a ma,
chinist, and who had been i'll for some
time, left his home at 2054 Washing
ton boulevard Tuesday morning will
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-03
5000, saying he was going away tc

5000, saying he was going away TO
pay his hospital bill and look for
work. At noon he called his wife up
on the phone, bade her a passionate
farewell, sobbed and fired a revolver
Mrs Adams became frantic. She
notified the police. At midnight Mrs
Adams received another CHEEKY mes
who said it was all a joke. Thu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13
COMING


Dr. J Gregory Mantle, late OF Lon
don. EBgiund, now Of Louisville. Ky.
~ coming o. Albuquerque 10 take
part Ia the meeting 90 be held IN This
city commencing Thursday. October
~ Or Mantle has had O remark
able experience as an evangelist. lie
has preached the gospel n India
China, japan, Korea, Burma. Russia,
sweden, ana for ten years he Ia
bored In y Of the most difficult
heids In the great city 81 London
The object 81 this meeting is the
awakening and salvation OF the lost
and the strengthening. upbuiiding OF
Christians. irrespective OF denomina'
uon. The momentous events trans.
piring IN Europe are indicative Of
great exchanges In the immediate 90.
lure and special attention VIII be o.
rected to the spiritual Significance Of
these events The Rev. J. H. cmw-
ford. president az the Southwestern
Holiness association. win take part
10 the meeting, the meeting viii be
held az 2gl souin First street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13

expert, Who is on the stan OF the
bureau 81 plant Industry $500. The
bureau pays him $1,000 and the state
agricultural college pays him $500,
He thus receives a salary OF $500.
which secures the services OF a nrst-
class man The salary arrangement Is
about the Same ln Luna county.
BernauIlo counts a probably
double the agricultural area Of Colfax
county and three times that OF Luna
county. such OF this agricultural
area as is being EARNED. save for "a
very small portion, ls NOT being well
mrmcd. In fact is u being poorly
farmed There is no section of the
state which could be benefited more
by constant, Intelligent day-by-day
farming instruction than this county.
Probably there is no disposition Of
county funds possible, in equal
amount. which would go so far to
increase development and production
here iu this valley an money spent
tor an agricultural sxper;. demon
strator and teachee The matter
merits careful investigation by the
Commercial club and the county
commissioners
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13
CHURCH UNION BECOMES
MORE REMOTE EACH
YEAR SAYS REPORT

Ntlanta. Ga, Oct is.-Tho unity ~
Christian churches is with each year
heromiug a less remote possibility ac-
cordius Go the report ot thc commits
sion OF Christian Union which was
presented 40 the general convention
OF the Disciples OF Christ here today.
The commission has been M work
only fpur years. ueaCcd by Tile Rev.
Or. Peter Aiuslic ot Baltimore. 10 has
headquarters in that city, from which
Il has distributed more than 10000
letters to an parts OF the world lu
the Interest oI "a moro cordial relu-
ton omong Christians OF 40 names and
crceds. 10 rnSards the barriers 90 co-
operation among Christians ln this
day Go be- due largely 90 the lack o.
acquaintance, IT'S efforts have been
given % remove suspicion ana 10 Gre
ate an atmosphere 81 confidence and
frienilincss
The president 81 the commission
with tho Rev. Or. Newman Smytn, Of
the Congregational church, and EcN.
Or William u Roberts. az the Pres
hytcrian church. visited tac churches
OF Great Britain and ireland hast win
ter in the Interest OF "a world confer.
euce on faith and order They occur
ed the cooperation OF an the Protest.
ant C-ommunions. Later Dr. Ainslie,
the president Of the commission. ro-
turned to Europe az a delegate 60 tho
church press conference az Constance.
which. however, was interrupted hy
tho war. but he returned 90 America
800 mH...H..W -.-a - 80 1000
feronces In the interest OF Christian
union.
The commission Is giving its sup.
port toward "a world conference 60 ia-
clude all Christendom. Neither tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13
PANAMA TIC COOPERATE
IN SUPPRESSION OF
THE OPIUM TRAFFIC

Panama. Sept 2S-Panama has
agreed Co cooperate with the canal
authorities in the suppression Of the
to Low Lam. the Chinuman IN has
for years enjoyed a monopolistit con
@cession for tho sale OF opium IN Pan
anna. that his contract Will be termi-
mated al the end OF so days time.
BY this action tho republic will lose
100000 annual revenue. which was
the price Low Lam paid Tor his CON
cession.
The a~hrogation OF this contract
sooner or later had been fGreseen.
since Panama was n Of tho sigma
tories 60 the international convention
for the suppression OF the opium
traffic. but Panama would not be
bound TO observe the convention I'M
al It's general ratifcation.
The action b. highly gratifying "a
she canal authorities. who have been
fighting against a spread Of the
opium habit among the Chinese and
others In the anal district. several
cases Involving The prosecution OF
alleged opium %-mugglers have been
set for trial iu the United States dis
trict court for the zone.
u b. said that a quantity OF lhe
drug is being smuggled across tho
Colombian border The Panama gov
iernmeut has sent % special police
force 20 that section In an effort "a
isiamp out the alleged Smuggling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13
Baby Of Future
is Considered

Much thought has been given n late
years 10 the subject o. maternity. 10
The cities there are maternity hospitals
equipped with modern methoflH. But
most women prefer their own homes and
IN the owns ana villages must prefer
them And since this ~ true We know
from the great many splendid letters
written on the subject that our Mothers
Friend Is a great help TO cxpoctant
motherA They write ~ tho wonderful
relief. how ID seemed 90 allow tho
muscles 10 oxpand without undue strain
and what a splendid influence Il WAS on
the nervous system. Such helps ~
Mothers Friend and tho broader
knowledge az them should have a helpful
Influence pon babies o. the future.
Science says that an infant derives It's
sense and builds rs character from
cutanoous Impressions. And a Tranquil
mother certainly Will transmit a more
heaithful influence than II she IL en-
tremely nervous from undue pain. This
n what n host Of women believe who
used Mothers Friend"
These points are more thoroughly ex-
plalned IN a little book mailed free.
HMOthef'a Friend ~ sold ip az drug
etorta Write FOR book. Bsadneld Reguia.
lor 90. ail Lamar BIDS. Atientas Ga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13

Time nor the place has been set, but
% BE- said preparations are maturing
40 that this announcement may DO
made at an early date.
Tho roport Of the commission
which IL written hy REV. r. ". Bum
ham of Los AuRoics California, sec-
rotary Of the commission, closes az
follows.
ia is now four years since The
council on Christian Union OF the
Disciples o7 Christ was founded az
Topeka, Kansas. When tho commits.
sion first began its task q looked out
upon a Held where there were many
possibilities. hpt ii ground practically
untouched so far as immediate. dcn-
mite plans were concerned After
four brief years. with snch time as
busy men could devote 90 the ser
vice, we are we'll ON the way toward
tho realization of some OF our greatest
aims.
a new literature on the subject.
conceiVing the task % lts larger proc
portions and breathing q more irenic
ana brotherl- spirit. is coming forth.
Tho amount OF thought ANA study
now being devoted To- the solution uf
tho problems connected with tho pos.
sihle reunio1 OF the divided church of
Christ U.s. Unprecedented In the history
90 christianity. Yet out % |beEinning
has been made. The Christian world
D. awakening 90 thls ISSUE as never
before u cannot stop short OF The
realization of the answer uf Jesus
prayer Difficulties that were SUPP
ur1pd IA be .r.
dvindling in significance under the
clearer ii.ht and closer fellowship ot
these days. old barriers ore breaking
down and uo man &C leadership seeks
60 erect new oaes'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13
CHARGE FRENCH ARE
REAL ~BARBARIANS IN
THE PRESENT WAR
tAssocIntcd Press Corrcspondencc.)

(~AssociRtcd Press Corrcspondence.)
The Hague, sept While Ger
man newspapers have studiously re-
Trained froin reiuerks concerping the
attitude OF the Alsacians toward the
hostile camps in tho western theater
OF war, a Swiss who followed the op-
e%rations of the French and Germans
In the Saudgau Is quoted ln the Co
logne Gazette as saying
The French regularly. during an
engagement lombard the villages for
hours, muintaining o. terrific FIRE.
tactics for which the AlsaDions have
come 20 dislike thcm extremely 10
is remarkable. moreover. how GER
man the Alsagians have become OF "a
sudden. What ~ years Jailed Co acc
complish IN this respect. q few hours
Of the European war have done.
The Alsacian serving In the GER
man army rs doing his duty, with
the spilling OF blood Pame "a %fratcr-
nal feclins. best expressed, perhaps
IN the saying our troops fought al
such and such a place lost or won
at this or that point our troops.
of course, are the Germars. because
the Alsaciaus and Lorrainers have
fought whore the lighting was hot
test. and now they are proud Of the
sacrifices in blood and life the have
made
something mus be said for tn,
German volunteers, They fight well.
a few thousand ~ Them arrived just
In time 10 participate Ia the rear
guard action fought by the Germans
after the battle Of Thann. Fresh
French troops had been sent 10 make
the best OF the German retreat. hut
the volunteers were brave. ard the
French had 90 go hack what these
young troops lack in training is dis
counted by their %eagerness To- SIGHT,
and which seems a. increase as the
battle gets mor desperate There Is
much enthusiasm ia the volinteers %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13
H~0SPITABLE HOST
PUT UNDER
THE SOLDIERS BEDS

tAsSocistCd Press Corrc-pondcncc)
Berlin. Sept ~ The following iu-
cideut i1 Bells um ie related to the
Berlin Lokal Anzeiger bl 81 member
81 the laudWohr.
"Whcn we desired to pass .hc
nisht Coo % certain town. on |iuukocuor
with unusual ~frienduuoss offered as
quarters for sizty men Whom we
investigated the sleeping quarters
rho has loft We found hidden deep
boz the hay tNo bie wine BOTTLES with
dynamite and fuses attached. There
upon tnc Iuukecusr was tied io %
ladder and guarded hy If, SENTRY Then
Tor % whole dof ho stood up against
the door of the rhurrh lu the evru-
lRr De was shot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13
An AGRIcUITURAL FNpFnT.

CITING In conjunction with the
"A bureau OF plant industry and
the state agricultural college
two New Mexico counties. Luna and
Colfax, have arranged for county ag-
ricultuFal experts. trained men who
win devote their entire Time TO the
farmers OF the county, In instruc-
tion. introduction OF Improved meth.
DDS, more Adaptable crops. in a word.
men who viii be able { ogiye the In
diyiduai farmer practical advice. as
sistanoe and Instruction along averS
line Of hia business. chaves county
Is NOW considering the employment
o. such an expert. the president Of
the state college heins IN the Pecos
valley now Ia that connection
In Colfax county the commission
ere have agreed 10 pay ihe county
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13
HISTORIC MONTICELLO.

- ONRGEsSMAN JEFFERSON
NJ LEVY. who represents a
- New York city district. and
who has cor several years owned
Monticello the home Of Thomas JEFF
ferson, near Charlottesville. Va, has
asked the United States government
Co buy from him the historic estate.
comprising about i00 acres The gov.
eminent should acquire this prop
erty. Next Co the tomb OF Washing
ton at Mount Vernon. no place I'M
America b. regarded with so much
~voncratiou. perhaps. as Monticello
where jefferson spent the greater
port OF his mature nie, and where
his bones lie buried.
His father, Peter Jefferson. moved
from his estate i'm tidewaier Virginia
and patented q tract of about 1900
acres 81 land 90 miles east Of the
Blue Ridge aud among the foothills
OF the Southwest mountains. But ON
this large trae, he found no attract
i've site for a home. He then pur-
chased from q ncighhor a smaller
tract-i0O rcres-where ne built "a
comfortable housa. The place was
called Shadwcll. after Shadwell street
IN London Thomas Jefferson was
born in the Did residence at sharwclI
and there lived until ne was % years
OF age. From boyhood. Thomas Ia
vorite spot on the estate was Little
mountain
while Thomas jefferson was a
member OF the house ~ burgesses
ne began the erection Of his resi-
denee on the summit OF Lntic noun
tain The name 81 the estate was
changed TO Monticello. In 1870. be-
fore the present residence was com
pleted. the shadweil mansion was
destroyed by fire. The Monticello
building was designed by Mr.. Jeffcr-
son who was a man og artistic taste
as well ass classical education The
Marquis de Chastellux In a book OF
travels refers to a visit "a Monticello
IN 1872 or Jefferson he says; He
was the FIRST American VINO has CON
suited the fine arts TO know how io
shelter himself from the weather
Congressman Levy has Kept Mon
ucello IN excellent condition. The
house is not only attractive IN ap-
pearance. but Is a comfortable haib-
tation. Very little OF the estate is
under cultivation, and from a roman
tic point Of view us primeval trees
and rugged scenery greatly enhance
the value Of the place.
II IS not recalled what Mr.. Levy
paid Tor Monticello. but when he
asks 500. coo for IT, Uncle Sam is
likely 20 shake his head. Congress.
however should investigate the prop
osition and buy the property al a
fair valuation and preserve Il for the
rtation. Congressman Levy's sug
gestion Is hat It be used as "a sum
mer home OF the presidents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13
~ FEW NuTs TO CRACK.

THE above Is the title Of a neatly
printed little folder issued by
the Republican state central
committee OF New Mexico, purportng
10 give certain reasons why the RE-
publican party should win in the
November election.
Among 5ther things this little
pamphlet contains the platform
adopted by he recent stand-pat con
v%ention in Santa Re whieh in itself
viii be admitted 10 be quite a nut
This platform, In turn. contains
among other things hat stern re-
huke to the Governor OF New Mexico
In which his course in requiring ac-
%curate bookkeeping good service and
honesty In county ofhce is branded
as pernicious and offensive medal
ing Also this same platform con
tains hat plank in which President
Wilson's administration ~ v~iciously
condemned for having restored to ne
public domain In Rio Arriba. sando-
val Mckinley and san Juan counties
some 100000 acres. Withdrawn from
the public use BY Republican presi-
dents. These are two especially note.
worthy nuts we End on ~elancine
through ramphlet
In fac Il may be said that there Il
a growing feeling around the state
that nuts had a lot 10 DO with the
framing Of the latest stana-pat plat.
form az Santa Re. and thai most Of
Them were cracked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13
Lost; One Major.

Somehow. somewhere. We have lost
one mll-grown politician familiarity
known az the Major and think the
people of the Mesill1 valley might
LOOK him up. When last heard from
ne was engaged in % big mineral water
scheme. and YOU can't run politics on
mineral water. ECarrizozo News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13
.COLOC
By the
- Second Fiddle.

"
n ENATOR Aibeft Bacon Fall and
- Octaviano A.. Larrazuio are "a
~ speak in Dona Ana county in a
fortnight" The senator and the near
delegate In congress have many things
in common. Among them are the
facts hat both are eloquent speak
era. both have been Democrats. and
both are quick Awitchers.
o.
DONA ANA county should be proud
TO have two such men address Il IN
the same fortnight.
o
RUSSIANS abandoned the siege ~
Przemysl 90 meet the Austro-German
attack. Which certainly was "a wise
thing to do.
HOME run BAKER's gaudy title
is rapidly slipping 10 Gowdy.
8
4 QUAY COUNTY newspaper
printed "a farm Journal article rec
ommending e name FOR every farm.
Among those suggested to thu paper
by quay county farmers were.
Alkali Flat.
Ran Proof Place.
soap weed shelter
Inc 'acll
-
I'VE COMMEND ard heartily APP
prove the persistent and conscientious
eHotts 10 nennli on the pevplt py the
United states senalofs from N"w
MeNleo from inc Dona An" county
hepu"ilcan platform. rms Is an
othtf nut TO crack.
y
THE STAND PAT campaign BOOB
r. c. Ely author carries ON It's nack
quotations ROW
Lincoln
Grant,
Hayes
GARFIELD
Arthur
HARRISON
Iali'
Q
'N HE front appear the siiilihb
HOGAN some nuts To CRACK
.