davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09

examined self before Judge Foen
Motion for acquittal denied.
Mrs. Catherine Wise, 326W. Chest.
nut ST. bound gagged and mistreated
by five men. Found unconscious,
German band stopped before Nor
ans saloon, IS E. Randolph st. InYit-
ed in. Forced to play Irish airs fOl
hours. Rescued by police.
Mrs. A. MeissbeTg, 40, 2243' Poto-
mac aY., plunged from third story
window with baby boy in arms. Land
ed on fioweD bed. UnhuFt.
Woman ehucking man under chin
immoral ruling Of movie censorship
board. s---
Mrs. Mary RiVini. 30. 1887 Federal
st., stopped by armed negro. Gave
him nickel. Robber satisfied.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09
BITS OF NEWS

Emil NaegeI held as bigamy sus-
pect..
Frank RushaIl and Joseph Lowski
married sisters. Each thought own
wife best. Quarreled. Lowsd fined
IS for using beer bottle.
Mrs. Maggie Murphy and Mrs.
Mary Rice, negresses,. 3241 S. La
Sale st., held to grand jury in con-
nection with death of William Hen
derson, negro Man shot quarrel
ing with women.
Evelyn coIIinet, 9, made ward Of
court. viii stay with grandmother.
Both parents permitted tossee child
More police assigned to Kensing-
ton district. Only one policeman to
square mile at present
Horse and wagon belonging to B.
RaskOw, 1889 w. Chicago av., stolen.
$1oO worth of food stuff also taken.
Mayor may dismiss members of
board of supervising engineers for al
lowing street car lines to shift ac-
counts. Auditing report shows COM
panies cheated city.
Jesse Mayhem, 80, negro, charged
with. taking $500 watch from home
OF, Frank N. Gage, 1923 Ellis ay.
John e. Northrup, special states !
attorney in vote fraud trial, cross
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09
MUSE coME THRouQH WITI

rtflEfh XII I'D s-t
Trinidad, Col, May t9.--Any, mem
Der of the United Mine Workers who
refuses to comply with the order to
surrender arms to United States
troops will be stricken from the un-
ions relief list and debarTed from
membership in the organization ?
William Diamond, strike leader
here, made this announcement to-
day, when advised that operators had
accused union leaders Of not intend
ing to disaFm their men.
Under Colonel LtOckett's prOelama-
ton, the hours Of disarmament be-
gan at 8 a. m. and-Will expire at 8 p.
m. Miners began turning in their
arms before g.,
Denver, COL, May s9.-Eieut. K. e.
LinderfeIt, one of the military com-
manders at the battle of Ludlow,
when siXmen, two women and eleven
children we're slain, was not then a
member Of the state militia.
General Chase today wrote Gov.
Ammons that LindeEfet was relieved
from command April 8, twelve days
before the battle. Chase promised to
make public soon the roster Of
Troop A., Linderfelt's company,
which was made up of mine guards
and other employees Of the coal eor-
palies
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-10
DOCTORS DISAGREE.

Writing on What Science Says
About Alcohol" in a recent number of
Munsey's Magazine, Mr. Burton J. Hen
drick alludes to the differing mu:hods
employed ~ physicians and laboratory
workers. THE latter" he says care
nothing for theories and Inherited
knowledge they submit everything
to observation-disclosures the test tube
and microscope. The remarkable fact
is" he continues, that, though the
doctors may disagree about alcohol,
as about many other things, the scien-
lists apparently never do. Practically
all who have really experimental have
rendered the verdict strongly against
1t. Alcohol in their view is not slim
ulant, 1t is not an appetizer or an
aid to digestion. ii is not food In any
real meaning of the word, it is not an
inspiration and help to mental work
and it does not increase muscular &C
tivity. In other words, -blooded
modern science brands as untrue prac-
tically all the claims for alcohol which
poets, philosophers, convivialists and
even physicians have made since the
beginning of civilization"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-10
PRESIDENT WANTS
WAR TAX MEASURE
WANTS 500, 100000 TO OFFSET
nrceeAsE IN THE REVENUE
CAUSED BY WAR.
READS MESSAGE IN PERSON
us.tina Of Ways and Means Com
mittee called by Chairman IN
dsrwood to Draw Up Tenta.
tive Measure.

NATURALIZATION Wilson per
..onally addressed congress in joint
,ossion. urging legislation to raise
StOO 600 900 a year additional revenue
.hrouqh internal taxes to meet a
treasury deficit threatened by the
conflict. in Europe.
The president told congress that
no discharged duty which he wished
With all his heart he might have been
,.nored. but which he performed with
.,nt hesitation or apology, because OF
the danger in present Circumstances
IN create a moments doubt as to the
strength and sufficiency of the treas
ury OF the United States"
While the treasury. he said, would
ret along for a considerable period
he pointed out the peril of the gov
,ornments Withdrawing from the ma
tional banks approximately $75,000.'
200 of the treasury balance deposited
there and advised against the govern
ment borrowing money or selling
bonds.
Congress listened attentively to the
address. Immediately upon its con
custom the legislative machinery was
set in motion to carry its reccommen
dations into effect. Chairman Under
wood called a meeting of the ways
and means committee to perfect an
internal revenue measure tentatively
drafted in preliminary conferences
A bill will be introduced as soon
as possible.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-10
1t6EzAlRgIEE EalstLl
lkaSSspzlBEyDTT1S
.--S-I ~ 49,
YEARS OF EXPERIENCE.


Cambridge, Mass, has been a tenn
perance city for &c consecutive years.
In October. 1913. its mayor gave out
the following facts:
Population SEQ. $4,000 10000
Valuation -. $59.445,67O s117,1S6. 400
Savings banks
deposits s6,56O,934 s26,243,7S6
Depositors 80. 21,215 63,645
This, the mayor believes, is more
than the natural or ordinary increase
and undoubtedly due to the no-license
policy.
The number OF children attending
public schools In 1886 was 1881, of
whom Sic were in the high school.
In 1913 there were 10000 public
school children, of whom more than
1000 were in the high schools. This, -
points out Mayor Barry, shows. a
marked Increase In the number of
children who by reason of bette con-
ditions are privileged to continue their
education in the higher grades"
Concerning the effects of temper
ance upon the business interests OF
the city, he says: During the years
there have located in this city over
twenty new concerns representing
various industries. 1t appears that
these new concerns employ abou' two
thousand persons, with annual pay
rolls of over 100000, md have ex
pended for suitable buildings to carry
on their industries in this city over
100000
I'VE have It from some of the bust
ness men who have recently come to
Cambridge that one Of the principal
things that attracted them to locate
here with large number of employees
was the fact that Cambridge is vel
established as a no-license city"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-10
A LIVE TOPIC.

The subject most universally dis
cussed, aside from the weather is that
of temperance. In the newspaper
world it is no longer the country week
ly and the small city daily, but the
great metropolitan papers, as well. In
the smoking compartments of Pullman
cars. at weekend parties. on the porch,
in the family circle, among business
men at their desks, everywhere, sup
preston of the liquor traffic is the liv-
est question up for general discussion
before the American public. The
magazines, too, are devoting much
space to the discussion. Story writer's
are teaching the lesson Of the value
of abstinence and the worthlessness of
the man who drinks. 1t is no longer
the lonesome fight of the preachers
and the extremists; conservative COM
mon sense and consecrated patriotism
have also taken up the cudgel against
the business of legalizing the selling of
Observation-Disclosures Citizen.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-10
Hinh Suicide Rate.

Berlin.-Just before the war there
we're more suicides III the German
army among enlisted men than in that
of any other country in the world, ex-
cept Austria-Hungary, according to
Herr Pinkau, Socialist member of the
relchstag, in an article in Chemnitz
paper. He alleges that in the past 40
years 1895 German soldiers have
committed suicide and that 1858 at
tempted suicide. The recent aver
age has been 100 a year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-10
Sinole Term for Democrats.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Borah, Re-
publican, read into the senate rec
ord the declaration of the Democratic
Bahsnore platform for single presi'
Dental term. The senator made no
comment, but Republican senators
viewed his action as supplementary
to Vice-President Marshall's declara-
ton that President Wilson should be
nominated to succeed himself in 1916
and would be the unanimous choice
of his party
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-10
LIQUOR TRAFFIC AND NATION,

The total amount of revenue re.
ceived from the liquor traffic, includ.
ing duties on imports, is less than
$350.O00, 900 annually.
The cost of the traffic to the nation
$5,000,000.0O or over $14 for every
revenue dollar received.
The raw material of the saloon Is
the boy.
Its finished product Is the drunk.
ard
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-10
FREE FROM MEASUREMENTS.

The Associated Advertising Clubs OF
America at It's annual convention In
Toronto discussed the question Of
newspapers accepting liquor adver-
Using. While some of the delegates
were Of the opinion that such was
"clean advertising" provided 1t was
free from misstatements, the general
sentiment was against this practice.
The heartiest applause was given
when Mr.. e. C. Clifford of the Mime
apolis Journal in strong. incisive
speech condemned booze adyertls
ing
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-10
LID ON THE NAVY VESSELS.

At midnight, June 30. Secretary Dan
iel's dry" edict went into effect, and
John Barleycorn walked the plank OF
the American battleship. The event
was one Of interest. say the press dis
patches. especially on the vessels in
Mexican waters. On board the New
York, July 4. was held the first dry
smoker Soft drinks were served.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-10
No Troops THROUGH Holland.

Amsterdam. = The British consul
mere denies that his government has
sent an uldmatum demanding permits
sion to transport British troops up
the River Scheldt to Antwerp. He
says the British government is anxi-
GUS to preserve Hollands neutrality.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-10
Thousands s.arvIno oSi,y

san Observation-Disclosures are dy-
ing OF starvation daily In the recently
hooded West River valley, above Can
,on China, according TO arrivals here
ron Honskong. the English settle
ment at the mouth OF the river.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-10

and so accumulates to clog the wheels.
This debris acts as foreign matter.
During the last half of life less food
is required and each individual, II
good health is maintained, must study
his own system to know Just what is
required without leaving a dangerous
waste to disturb the machinery.
The eating habit Is one which is
fully as bad to overcome as any other
then, for the aged especially, Is to
guard against over-indulgence.
Another important point is to select
such foods as are easy OF mastica-
ton, and avoid tough and fibrous
foods. Milk Is valuable food for the
agree IT should be tried In various
ways before 1t is given up. II is the
nearest 10 a perfect food we have as
It more nearly resembles the blood
than any of our foods.
The aged often find a condiment of
| gestion. Junket, custards and soft
| cooked egg dishes with milk make
| easy assimllated food which should
| be used largely in the menu.
A large proportion of those extreme
! ly aged will find 1t better to eat a
/ light meal four or five times a day
rather than the ordinary three meals.
II troubled with the common trouble
| OF old age, insomnia, a glass OF warm
milk or cruel on retiring or on awak-
ing in the night will often prove very
effective In producing sleep.
Buttermilk and koumis are other
forms OF milk which are especially
good for both old and young when
the digestive apparatus needs extra
| care
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-10
Priests Urue Turks to WAGE War.

Athens.-Unconfirmed remors that
Mohammedan priests are urging the
Turkish people to wage holy war
upon all foreigners reached the Greek
foreign office, If these reports are
true many American missionaries
will be imperiled Americans are
said to have been attacked by Kurds
at Van, in the Asiatic Turkey.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-10
William of Wled Arrlves.

Milan.-A dispatch from Venice an
nounces the arrival there of Prince
William Wied, who fled from Duraz-
20 his capital. on the italian yacht
Misurata.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-10
French Independenoe pav.

Faris-With her armies fighting on
p"ody battle fields, France celebrated
aea independence" day. the republic
ue'hg declared Sent. T.. 1870. with En-
,. Eugenie fleeing TO escape death
~ the hands of revolutionists.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-10
kieI Canal Reonencd.

Oopenhagen.-Ship owners have
oeen Informed that the Kiel canal
mas been reopened to traffic, but that
only a number OF ships would be al
lowed to traverse II.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-10
Adding to the Torture.

Imp-Hcre are two spirits; one
sinned knowingly and the other ig-
norantly,
Satan-Put Their. both in the same
furnace, but let the knowing one sea,
the thermometer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-10

~ thb htaih 10 W.
be cooked whole Il should be we'll
washed to remove all the blood. The
ordinary method OF serving them Ia
to stun and stew or coast them. About
two hours should be allowed for tho
roasting and they should be we'll
basted during the process. When
stuffing, cut through the partition so
that there Is but one cavity to I'LL. A
stuffing Of sausage meat to which two
or three onions have been added
makes a most savory dish. To make
a sage and onion stufflng chop a large
onion and boil 1t for ten minutes in
a little water. add a cupful Of bread
crumbs, salt, butter, sage and the
beaten white Of an egg. season we'll
with pepper and fill the heart.
Calls Heart on casseroIe.--Wash
the heart and stuff with any desired
forcement. Arrange half cupful OF
onions and carrots in n casserole, then
lay in the heart. Sprinkle with salt,
pepper and paprika, dredge with -four
and bake for two hours. Remove from
the dish and make q brown gravy,
using four tablespoonfuls OF the fat
with three of -four, adding two cupfuls
of boiling water. Serve with the gravy
and vegetables around the heart.
Heart a la FrancaIse.-F'ill the heart
with veal stuffing made as follows:
Take half cupful of crumbs, two
tablespoonfuls of finely chopped suet, a
teaspoonful of parsley chopped, some
sweet herbs, salt and pepper to taste,
bind with beaten egg. This stufiing
is especially nice for veal. Fasten the
heart with string we'll sewed to keep
the stuffing in, rub over with fat OF
melted suet, and fold in buttered
paper or put into paper bag used for
cooking. Roast for three and half
hours, Serve gamiehed with spinach
and cooked tomatoes and serve with
a brown sauce.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-10
Foreioners Ordered to Leave.

Ostend.-All Austrians residing
here were ordered to leave within
"a hours. Other foreigners have been
advised to leave. indicating that fight
ing is expecting soon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-10

as active as they are in
youth. The appetite may
be good and temptation
TO satisfy 1t is great, If
not greater than in ear
lier life. AS the power
of the liver. lungs, kid
neys and skin Is consid-
erably diminished, the
food is not eliminated as
thoroughly and rapidly
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-10
Eugene Fields Daughter WEEDS.

Chicago.-Ruth Gray Field, young
est daughter of the late poet, Eugene
Field, was married here to Elmer
Davis Foster of Tomahawk, Wis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-10

years following years steal some
thing every day,
At last. they steal us from ourselves
away" Pope
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-10
Expectation Of Flour stopped.

The Hague-The expectation of
rice flour. which is being used in
Holland as a, substitute for wheat
Hour, was forbidden by royal decree.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-10
Te<kE- T~,<..eN-.
Not Much to Disturb One.

Not Much 70 DIsturb One,
Seven A. M.-Rap, rap. rap at hotel
room door.
Sleepy Voice-What's wanted?
Chambermald-I won't bother you
but a minute. / only wanted the bed
linen for the laundry.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-10

10 say InHI HUJ
kind of meat Ia low
In price. As there
are no bones and
but little waste in
hearts tits quite an.
economical dish to
use occasionally
II the heart Is to
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-10
OLD AGE AND FOOD.

After middle life the organs that
are concerned with elimination are not
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-10
THIEkI1sHEN
C6ABLNEG

A grl who would have graceful
carriage. sound digestion, a clear
complexion and line teeth, must work
for them every day and no work Ia
better for the purpose than ordinary
housework, done with diligence and
carcfulness.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-10
WAYS OF PREPARING BEEF
HEARTS.

The price OF beef hearts varies in
different districts and It is hardly safe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14

eyes, said the rich papa.
''No," declares the son.
"Neverr' asserts Miss Fox, gigan-
tic solitaire sparkling on her finger to
back up her statement.
eff m yson persists in marrying
girl who wears a slit or hobbIe skirt,
Twill disinherit him." Richardson the
elder said, emphatically, bringing his
fist down on the table with a bang.
Richardson, Jr., has brough his
sweetheart to the San Bernardino
home for visit and incidentally to
be submitted for the customary pre-
nuptial perusal. She wore new
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14
WHAT THEN?

A man has invented rat trap that
can be set with the foot, but what
can the foot be sci. with if the rat trap
comes down on it?-Florida Times
Union. -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14

blue suit of the ''peg-top'' variety
with ever so slight a slit in the skirt
which exposed a dainty silken clad
ankle.
But the fathers protest fell upon
deaf ears, for that very afternoon
young Richardson presented Miss
Fox with the diamond ring.
81 see no reason why Mr.. Richard
son should object" said Miss Fox,
bit piqued. 81 am not immodest in
my dress-I simply follow the styles.
Why, a slit-skirt is nothing to be
ashamed of; 1 wonder how he would
like it if l wore hoop skirt"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14

''The County Chairman" 'The
Devil" miss Patsy" "The College
Widow" MARY James Pa ''The
Merry Widow" and many others.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14

FL Paso, Tickling Solomon Of
when two mothers each claimed it. J
kind of verdict. Margarita Valdespin
The dog was produced in court.
other woman said was hers.
Margarita produced few inches
fragments to the stub of the dispute
beautifully, and the color matched.
explained Margarita, as she received
TO SCREEN SAVAGE SHOWS
An affiliation has been effected be-
tween the Famous Players Company
and Henry w. Savage, Inc. for the
purpose of producing all the plays
owned and controlled by the Savage
company in motion pictures. These
will include such productions as "The
Million" top O. the Mornin'," "The
Great Name" Little Boy Blue"
'The Prince of Pilsen," Madame X"
Evening star., 1914-11-22

the land is a desert. as bleak and bare
as that of the Sahara. The middle part,
extending from some distance above
Santiago to days ride by train north
of where l am. is one of the richest
farming regions on the globe. 1t Is
known as the Great Central valley and
its vast tracts of irrigated land will
grow everything produced in southern
California. South of this valley and
extending from Conception to the
Strait of Ma gellan. is long narrow
strip which is covered with woods
The climate and rainfall of Chile are
varied In the northern part of the
country it never rains. In the central
valley the water drops only at long in
tervals but down here in the south
they have a rainfall of 100 inches and
upw rdS per year. Naldivia has 103
inches, and further south there Is more.
In some places the rain is said to fall
thirteen months every year. This is not
true. Still there are seasons when the
water pours down, and other months
when the sky is clear, and there is no
rain at all. The latter condition has
prevailed during my stay.
Northern Chile is treeless. Central
Chile has groves of eucalyptus and
South Carolina poplars. and its irrigat-
magnificent trees. All 0 the trees of
that region have beeT planted. The
central valley has naturally no trees.
although the land is SO fertile that if
you set out oak it would grow
within fifteen years to the height of
the virgin oaks of our forests. A euca-
lyptus will reach to height of SOW
enty-fve feet in a decade.
Southern Chile is just the reverse of
Evening star., 1914-11-22

the view to the left also spreads itself
below you. The Rambler walked to the
farther edge of the hill and near where
the road begins to descend, the woods
end at a wide clearing. Putting down
his burden. he sat by the roadside to
rest and to send up into smoke one pipe
of tobacco. From the hill, which is
called Sellman's hill. there is a vast
outlook over all the country round
about To the eastward, ridge merges
into ridge until the last one is lost in
the haze of smoky blue Clusters of
white houses mark Beltsville and
Branchville. Wide patches of greenery
show where pines grow, for all the
woods are yellow with here and there a
happy touch of wine and dull red.
Near where the Rambler sat stood one
old gatepost. 1t was hoary and stout.
but it had an air of detection. Its mate
was gone and no gate hung there. BY
that old but stubborn post a cedar and
a persimmon tree grew close to-
gether that their twigs rustled together
and the bark of their branches rubbed
against each other and perhaps those
desolate trees whispered their memo
ries of the days when family coaches
passed that gate. Perhap sthey thought
back to the days when they were sap
lings and that venerable gatepost was
young.
Far off across the fields was big.
new house and there seemed to be no
connection between such modern
Evening star., 1914-11-22

ferred TO the Gallants as old bache-
lors." The Rambler Inadvertently mem
toned this. but the facts are that
though both are bachelors, they are not
old
Last Sunday the Rambler started on
another Paint branch excursion. 1t
was to he only a short trip. because as
BeltSNilic was about a mile eastward
of the Gallauts' homo and the powder
mill. those interesting places ought TO
be about mile westward from Belts
vile, but the Rambler later obtained
information that those places Were
even nearer Branchville than Beltsville
The Rambler spent two hours in find
ing his way to Branchville by the cleo
trIc line. and leaving the car at that
pleasant village he struck westward
along the main road of the town, and
after a short walk came into a hard
and smooth road which he recognized
as the Baltimore and Washington
boulevard.
His general sense of direction was
working all right and he felt that a
turn to the right would be the proper
move Northward along this auto-in-
Tested road he strobe, his camera, plate
case. tripod and gum coat feeling light.
All sorts of automobiles and other gas
oline cars went by in superior sort
of way and made the Rambler feel that
he was about four centuries out of
date.
He had walked half a mile, and,