davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
Brings Peace Between
Warning Arab Factions

Constantinople, TurkeJ. Jan. "a
The Sherreff of Mecca has brought
warning Emirs of central Arabia. ibn
Reshid of Hail and Abdul Azfz. i'm
Saud of Riadh, the latter of whom, ie
on friendly terms with the SheiILb
Mubarrak Of Koweit, on the Persian
gulf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

OF inestimabIe value to the farmer The
merchant and the pleasure driver
equally. While automobiles are mo
noting the transcontinental roads in
the main, they viii benefit everybody.
particularly the farmer for nothing
operates more powerfully toward tbe
success of the farmer than good roads
and in the last analysis the farmer CON.
stitutes the backbone of the nation
This road viii be a lasting benefit to
OF city or county through which If
passes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06

Of five generals. his name was removed
from the army list.
EoulanEcr. wns however. almost at
once elected TO the French Cham ber.
During 1855 his personality was tho
dominating feature of French politics.
Finally 1t was looked upon as II men
ace 10y those opposed to him An aCi-
tatt"n in his favor. conducted with
much skill. caused fear lest he were
aspiring to Il military Dictatorship OF
France His name became the rally
Ing point OF those who were hostile
TO tn" parliamentary system, or to the
republican government In It's present
form
Alarmed Ivy his singular popularity
and by his political intriEues. the gov
eminent instituted Il prosecution Of
him before the High Cour; Of Justice
on April ]. 1859. General Boulangcr.
Renf! kochcfort ana NJ Dillon avoided
arrest by sudden departure in the
nigh, from Brussels. having ncd from
Paris on March II. on April 4, the
Chamber Of Deputies voted to sanction
the prosecution OF the general for
treason and six days issued war
rants for his arrest in exile.
on April l2 the preliminary trial
hogan. III" charges were treason and
the "nbezzlement Of 252.o0O francs. on
August the senate. * 4 high Cour:
-. Ju'7 Ai''' p'l-tAIl Nl' lii1i anu loNIl,
after seven days OF hcnrinEs, that ho
and his confederatcs. were guilty of
a "fclonious attempt against thu safe
- OF tn" state and OF embozzlinE
public funds" Count Dillon and ilcuri
Eochciort were also found guilty AS
nccompliccs. and AL were sentenced to
he Geportcd 10 q fortified prison
on September ., General 5oulanrc-
demanded of Prime Minister IF France
Tirard, trial ny court martial This
was refused whcrcat a public demon
sir3tion by the BoulauGer party on
November 10. resulted in the govern
men' arrestinE $50 participants.
i!oulanGcr continued to live abroad
during the remainder OF his lire.- In
Arru. 1850 the BoulapcistS were total
iy defeated In the municipal elections.
and on May is, the general published
letter dcprecating any further agi-
t2tiun IN favor OF his views lie anal
~ committed suicide at Brussels in
lielgium, on september 80. 1891. on tho
grave Of his inamOrata. Madame d.
Bonnemains. who had died In the pre-
, C.d!Og ,iulV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06

ready to serve. pass knife around
between the rice and the saucepan.
and. holding the rice over dish.
give il a gentle shake. The rice will
drop opt Rice, served with milk or
cream. maple syrup. any OF the cook ed
fresh fruits. stcwed raisins. pruncs,
nGs. dates or bcrNcs In season, is
as nutritious as ii is tasty.
jam Puns.
One cupful Of lour five tcaSpoonfuls
OF baking powder. one tcaspoonful OF
salt. two tabicspoonfuls of butter. half
cupiul OF milk. Rub the butter, salt.
Hour ana baking powder together. and
make into Il batter with the milk But
ter cus,ard CUPS. put IA Tablespoonful
or jam In the bottom of each. and ill
two-tiirds fun with the batter. steam
three quarters OF an hour. ana serve
with any good sauce.
Hot Chocolate Pudding.
Cream two tablespoon Ms of butter
with half a cupful Of sugar add ono
beaten cgg. half II cupful of milk, one
cupfnl OF flour. one teaspoonful Of
baking powder and a little salt Melt
n square or chocoiat. and add il to the
batter. with tablespoonful OF cocoa
Steam In II buttercd mold for two
hours and servo with liquid sauce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06

The people Of Franco nave never
had = public man whom they have
more thoroughly idolized than they
dld General Boulangor. From the
period he was made War Minister he
was the most popular man in the
country he came TO be accepted
SIS their man OF destiny. and he
-ctaiued this popularity for a score
OF wears IN spite OF tho jealousy he
inspired among those who considered
themselves entitled 10 eQua! Consid-
GRAFTON. He was able 10 retain this
popularity in spite Of the fact. rs
was afterwards shown, that he was
concerned IN various intr!gucs for his
own bettcrment. with no proper CON
sideratior as 10 the welfare Of tho
nation that paid him such marked
hcnors.
BoularSer became the head OF the
French army In 1856. He was APP
pointed 10 tho Office OF Minister OF
war whom the Radicals won under
NJ Clemcnceau. Ills patron. however.
was compelled. In 4 short time. to
abandon him for the reason that he
WAS becoming SO incOnVcniently
prominent. and there were no regrets
by the head OF the French gov
ernment whom he resigned in MAY.
1887 The mob ciamorcd for their
forming his now cabinet. declined 10
take him into his official family, ana
he was given command of an army
corps
hut Borlanrcr movement" had
already been started. The Bona
partists had attached themselves to
him and even tho Comre dc Paris
ENCOURAGED his followers TO support
him His name was tho theme OF
the popular song Of the moment.
and tn French military bands
everywhere were playing the "Bou-
LANCER Marches" that had been com
posed ia his honor The mention OF his
meme al The theatres. or any public
assem6laEes, always called out an en-
thrsiasuc demonstration. for the gen
oral and his black horse had become
The IDOL Of the Partisan populace.
All this honor seems 10 have turned
his head. Tor h began showing in
subord!nation which eventually led to
his being deprived Of his command I'm
1SSS Tor twice coming TO Parts without
leave. and finally. on the rccommenda
Ken OF a council of inquiry composed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
Be urzff fGgzL
No Fascination Like
a Charming Smile.
ny AnlGAI! MOORE.

smile ought TO bc like n laugh
spontaneous. born in the heart. II is
disconccriing to start right out after
that and say, cultivate an attractive
smile" but that is just what am go
ing 10 90. and II YOU vii! only keep in
mind curing tho process, Of cultivation
that a smile has no charm unless il is
spontaneous YOU viii succeed bcauti-
fully.
Don't try TO make your whole face
oyer, and If YOU have q large mouth.
don't Try 10 make IT appear small by
pursuing Your lips. That only gene
rates series of small wrinkles and
smooth, soft pliabc lips are one of
The hist essentials OF Il pretty smile
IL they are not smooth. maize them so
ny bathing them in hot water drying
With soft cloth and tncn rubbing in
"a little whit. NaScliuc, allowing il to
remain over night. II the lips have q
tendency TO crack and chap easily, ap-
ply the foiloWnt; healing cream: melt
together in q double boiler twenty
tour g'anlms OF cocoa butter and four
%rnmus of white wax beating till
~Wooth. thcn add a gramrn each of cs-
ssuce OF hcr&omot ana white gera-
MUM.
Fresh. red lips. too, help t. make a
smile what 1t should lie. but don't bite
them 10 make them red, that coarSciis
the skin Try rather 10 quicken your
circulation with exercise and build up
youl general health. for pale lips hint
OF ancmia. and ii YOU think a little
rouEo viii help. why crush some fresh
damask rose leaves in II little fresh
cream or procure. If YOU can, some pure
extract OF Chin" roscleaf in powder
form. and use.
I Now for tho smile Before you turn
to your mirror twist the mouth around
several times in Just any way to FREQ
the muscles said "a smile must he
spontaneous. and so the muscles must
b" free TO act in response to that glad
feeling i'm the heart that inst!gates the
smile That feeling, by the way. can
20 cultivated. too. so "A smile Is always
ready.
Now turn to tho glass and try what
li'tle tricks OF expression you can en-
piov to make your smile thing of
beauty. Think of something happy or
imaginc happiness is a little spring in
your heart that bubbles up to the eyes
and lips. lighting up your facc-.all
without so much as n hint of Il grim
ace. Perhaps II would help YOU 10
study the Mona Lisa.
When YOU leave the mirror. forget
nj about The fact that you have posed
Tor q smilc-and just smile. After -
while the attractive smile will he tho
natural one for YOU.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
THE "SWEAR NOTE"
IN DECORATING

Tint ~ little learning Is n dangerous
thing IL quickly apparent In decorat-
Ing. The way you interpret tho
much. The swear note Is somo touch
of color that at first seems out OF har-
mony. like II touch OF vermillion In a
blue-and- green room and of flame col
or in II rose one but IT should be in
PRODUCED to give greater satisfaction IN
the color scheme
The swear note is nothing more or
less than tho power OF dissonancc,
which Wagner understood and used so
effectively in music. The same har-
monies, endlessly repeated. become un-
bcarablc. 1t is. therefore, really az i'm
portant TO break into the monotony of
the color scheme with a perfect vivid
note. Any old color" will not do
Then a deep note is thought to be
by many decorators as important as
the swear" one. This is sometimes
obtained by a black screen. 1t serves
as an 'cyc-rcst." 1t Is best 10 bc care
full, for ii is easy. indeed, 20 get away
from the artistic In your efforts TO
follow some effects now In favor. Your
gchcm" may become u conglomeration
of swear notes minus the harmonics.
One of the newest bathrooms has
black tiled walls, with an orange tiled
floor on which II, duh blue washable
rugs The fittings are IF white marble
with gold taps.
This color scheme has been used In
Kitchens. Imagine y kitchen painted
black and white. VITA black and whito
liuolcum on the npor. blue and white
check window curtains and orange
coiorcd pottery on the dresse":
STYLES in furnishings alter radically
with pronounced schnngcs in womcn's
apparel The furnishings form the back
grounds The ecceutricity of up-to-
date indoor dress appears out of place
In scdatc SURROUNDINGS. and those who
do not care FOR violent color schemes
!scly turn their attention TO tlacl,
and white. ono must SEQ this to ap-
prccinte 1.-THE black carpet with
tracerics of white. relivcd hare and
there by soft foot. cushion of silver
j. a thing of beauty. The fricxes OF
black ana white, copied from Etrus-
can vases hold In their charm effective
ness and a story telling interest. so
that one does not soon tire OF them.
Eui the best OF the swear notes are
tbuttc! by lGhtinE effects There Is
Il determined attempt to do away with
TIE excessive amount of metal work
which used TO he considered Inevitable
IN connection with lighting tlttinE, and
which always had more or less chilli
ing effect Now the bulbs blossom from
flowers In chin e vases. from tie in
tcriors of translucent statuctces, or
come in the EuiSc OF The fruit OF .rane e.
trees the brackets being made ike the
bourhs. or they may be filtered wlth
+ exquisite softncss through ulabaster
or nnnl hnNNlS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
WAYS TO ARRANGE
YOUR CUT FLOWERS

Blosaoming bulbs. and especially tu-
lips. should not be left in hot room
all night. Remove them to a cool but
not cold. temperature. and bring thon
back in tho morning. and YOU will
double the duration OF their towering
life.
Plants and bulbs that have not been
raised at home want very careful
treatment when they Grst come from
the florists or they will wilt and die
at once
Plants md Drnughts
II is u piteous ana AN rXaspcratins
thing to see II glorious aZalea or spiIra
or plantascnista reduced In II couple
or days from mass OF vivid bloom
10 middle OF withcrcd petals and
bare stalks.
d'uught is usually the cause of
this, Tn, plants have been forced in
III" high. even temperature of "A hot
house and have not been LONG enough
lat the florists to get hardened The
thing TO do Is TO keep them In IA warm
place; give them very little water II
they seem too dry. and carefully cut
OF the flow crs ana leaves that have
ccGun to fade. When buying plants.
always choose those with few flow :
crs and many buds and ascertain II
they have been hardened"
linvc Them Hardened.
Such plants viii 10 :: JOY for weeks
and when the flower is over for the
season can be placed in greenhouse
or even In q shelter corner OF a bal
cory for the summer, and If properly
tended In the autumn will bloom again
next winter.
All cut flowers require delicate han
ding and arranging. butt spring bios
SONS most OF all $nowdrops look be st
In a shallow bowl filled with rcathcrv
moss. In which each blossom Is set sep
Sweet Nioicth.
Long stall<"d violets are charming
set loosely In Il little jug OF pottery
Damodils and narcissi should look as
II they were growing.
Never put danodls and tonquils into
tho same vase, they VIII kin each
ether. Mimosa also should 10 ar
ranged by itself in branches in n tall
china vase. 1t IS too strong for other
flowers and kills them by contact
Room 10 Breathe.
Camcllia JapOnica also must be in
long. spiky branches. Two or three
in high china jar, with no foliage \
1or flowers dcfuy arranged. with each
blossom adjusted separately, showing
it's stalk and having room TO breathc. "
arc far more effective than IL whole 10;
carelcSsly jumblcd together. And now
ers are SO scntient and Responsive
lhey know perfectly well when they
are doftly and lovingly bundled. and
act accordingly"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
RECIPES AND REPLIES
illce IOrrIflcC.

Wash II cupfin of rice through many
waters uHtil all cloudincsS is removed
Drain IL thoroughly. Put three brim-
ming Cupfuls of water on the stove
81 q saucepan Add 10 IL a rounded
tcaspOonfui OF salt and saltspoon-
ful Of pure lard when the water
boils furiously. drop In the washed
nnc drained rice. 81 few grains at a
time, so as not to stop the boiling.
=" not stir; the rapidly boiling water
VIII keep the grains moving Cover
DO, saucepan. having It's lid slightly
pushed to ono side In % minutes
the grains should have absorbed all
the water and should bc soft not
gritty remove the lid. and ut the
same hent let the rice dry out Then
pat clean cloth. several times folded.
over 1t. and place on cooler part
Of tho stovo for is minutes. Then, IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
The Doing. Of ,Ir. Mink.

Did sou ever sec :, mink? lie IS
indeed. a fine looking animal His fur,
which il Very valuable, is long and OF
Il dark brown or blackish color. Ills
tail is bushy, and here and there scat
tered over his body are little patches
Of white
This well-drcsscd animal enjoys liv-
ing III the woods. either in The noun
tains or on the shores or lakes Tho
reason that he likes 10 stay near the
water Is that he knows how TO swim
and believes in taking frequent baths
Not only that. but lie finds much Of
Ills food in the water. He Is very rond
Of mice. rats. muskrats. birds. eggs
lsh, frogs. craydsh and fresh water
musscls. Mr.. Mink believes In having
"a good chicken dinner occasionally.
Sic feels NJ liberty TO enter hen house
or poultry yard and help himself to
what he finds there. He evidently
feels that it is wrong to waste any
part of the chicken. for he eats not
only the flesh. hut the bones az well.
lie can stay under water a long time,
and in ;his way he can catch almost
any fish he chooses. for he will go
under logs and rocks in pursuit. of his
prey.-Every chiids Magazine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
TO COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS

The usual water colors and very zinc
sable brushes are used to color pho
'"Siaphs. Select a light print for col
orng Wash over the surface Win
gum arabic water. Get q half-pan OF
OK gall. or buy IT In liquid form If
YOU get 1t In the pan. rub the moist
brush oil II before touching the color
with it: If YOU get 1t In the liquid,
put one drop Of the OK gall TO each
teaspoonful OF water you mix the
paints with. stirring It so that /, IL
well distributed in the water OK gall
enables YOU to apply the colors evenly
ana smoothly.
For the complexion rtc yellow ochre
and pink madden for the lighter tones
Leave the high lights without adding:
extra color Use pink madder over
the shadows This is a purplish tone.
little clear rose maG,.er. used care
fully. should be applied to the line be
/ tween the lips. the inner corners Of
'ho eyes, the n"strils. ears and between
the fingers, Warm scpia ana rose
maddcr mixed 10 q deep complexion
tone, arc 10 be used for shadows and
half-toncs-if tn" color is too cool.
add little yellow ochrc. Tho upper
Hip should be little darker. for this
use crimson Lake. and for the lower
lin use rose maddor.
For light blue eyes use cobalt. M.
perhaps very llt;lc Naples yellow.
lie careful not - make them too CON
@iicuous. For dar, brown eyes, use
Nandylle brown, modifying this with
raw sienna for light brown eyes. Burnt
sienna MIXED with Prussap blue give
the proper hue for gray eyes
Nandyke brown Is also used for
painting brown hair DO not have too
much color on Your brush The pur-
p!ish shadows around the face should
blend softly whore they touch the
hair. For blonde ,nir, use yellow
ochre, or neutral tint and cadmium
fellow, in GrceniSh shadows The eye
iostes OF children are usually darker
than the hair, ana should be put in
softly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06

Eurnt coffee VIII Tree tho mousse from
f3kins doors. SO viii smoIdcring
L'ecc Of string. y handful OF lavender
"oWerS III a bowl with lemon or
orange peel and covered with bo,l,nr
water in'rarts a gentle fragrance TO
IAN entire apartment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06

Save benzine or gasolene after You
have used II for cleaning. Simply put
II in It Jar and let II scttlc-then pour
off the top.
Pack ribbons. collars and such little
articles between the leaves OF a mag
aZinc If you would keep them smooth
when travelling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06

Cut tho kidney into siicc. season highly
with pepper and salt fry IL light brown
take out the slices then pour n lit;le warm
waite, INTO the pan. dredge In some -four
put In slices OF kidney again: let them
stew very gently. add some parsley. If liked
Sheeps Kidneys may be split open, broiiei
over clear IRE aud served with u piece of
butter caCn half.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06

The Mcdici collar is among the
modes that have survived.
hustle back skirts are noticed
among the suits for young women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
PROMOTED TO OFFICE
or SHEIK-UL-ISLAM

existence OF ministers OF the crown as
the apparition of the white lady OF
the iIohenzollerns to the life OF the
members OF their dynasty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
Nj T. N u

breakfast
Grapefruit Corcol
Nippercd Herring Toast
Mullins Coffee
Luncheon.
Stewed Kidneys Baked Potatoes
Canned Peaches Cookies
Cocoa
Dinner.
Mock Turtle Soup
lehderloin OF Bccf Dreamed Potatoes
steamed Cabbage
snow IuddinS P"ach Meringue Pie
Coffee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06

One of the newest bathrooms has
black tiled walls, With an orange tiled
floor. on which IL DUH blue washable
rugs. The fittings are IF white marble
with gold taps.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13
PERSONAL
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

EDDIE MEAD, manager of the
Cashboy. returned from San Francisco
this morning.
FRED BUTLER, who installed two
Powers photographs in the Pastime
theater. left for San Francisco this
morning.
FRANK w. LEE of the Model cigar
store was a passenger this morning
for Reno, where he goes to spend his
winnings on last nights fistic events.
MRS. II. c. MALLOY and three
children arrived at Goldfeld on the
belated r. & G. train from Los An
geles and Will rest day before com
ing to join her husband in Tonopah.
d. 5. LLEWELLYN, +. h. THOMP
SON and WILLIAM WOMACK autoed
in from Round Mountain last evening
and journeyed on to San Francisco
this morning.
CHARLES KNOX, president OF the
Montana Tonopah, arrived from
Pearce, Arizona, where he inspected
the Commonwealth mill and mine. He
is fast recovering his health after the
attack of typhoid that detained hin
at ST Louis last fall on his way
east.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

TONOPAH PANAMA PACIFIC
CONSOLIDATED MINING COM.
PANY.
Location of principal place of bust.
ness, Tonopah Nye County Nevada.
Location of property Tonopah, Nye
County Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing Of the Board OF Directors, held on
the 18Th day OF February. 1914, an
assessment mo, II OF one-fourth ca
cent per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation. pay
able Immediately in United States
gold coin, to the Secretary, at the
Office OF the company. Tonopah. Ne
Eada
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 18th
day OF March, 1914. will be delin
aquent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment is
made before, viii be sold at the Of
flee OF the company, In Tonopah on
Thursday April 10Th 1914, al 10
o'clock a, m. to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the cost OF
advertising and expenses Of sale.
BY order of the Board of Directors
j. NJ. ELLIS, Secretary.
Ionopah Panama Pacific CONSOLE
dated Mining Company, Box S13, TO
nopah. Nevada.
N. b. Holders of certificates OF the
Fonopah Panama Pacific Mining Com.
pany of Nevada, who have not
changed their certificates for certifi
Gates in the Tonopah Panama Pacific
Consolidated Mining Company. are
instructed to forward same to this
Office, together with a sufficient
amount to pay assessment No | on
an equal number of shares of the
new stock and the new certificates
viii be forwarded with the assess
melR stamped Paid" FIG MIS-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

A very nice program, including
Pathe Weekly, was enjoyed by an APP
preciative audience last evening at
this popular place of amusement. To
night will be given a Lubin split reef
showing two comedies, Between
Dances and "A College Cupid" an
Edison DRAMA "A Lonely Road and
The Lure of the Footights,' and an
Essanay drama, "'rhe Ghost Of Self, =
a drama showing the true character
OF mans inner self. Frank John
son, a wealthy landlord without a
heart, has no mercy for the poor His
cold attitude towards the public in
general has a great influence in his
life and, when he proposes marriage
to Eleanor Groves. his manner is in
deed anything but that of love Flea
nor, although she cares for Johnson,
reprimands him and tells him she
could never marry man as cruel as
he is Her last line of rebuff THE
ghost OF your better self will appear
to you aud make you realize what a
beast you are" sets Johnson TO think
ing The inner man takes posses
sion and he realizes what an migrate
he has been. Poor people are re
stored to their humble quarters sanC
Johnson returns to his sweetheart z
man. A very happy ending is the
4 consequences
Tomorrow, Between Two Tres. {
two-reel Lubm. and real comedy
The Girl at the Lunch Counter