davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06
Fashion Talks By May Manton
A PRACTICAL BATHING SUIT.

m ERE is a bathing
H suit that is a most
excellent one for the
purpose, for it can be
worn with or without the
skirt, and often, when
the swimming lesson is
in progress or an active
bath is to be enjoyed,
the skirt is only an i'm
pediment. The blouse
and bloomers are cut in
one and the blouse is
made with the kimono
sleeves that mean both
comfort and simplicity
of making and the
straight skirt is joined
to a belt. Light weight
mohair and light weight
serge are good materials
for girls suits. There
are salt water silks that
are good for the purpose
and lighter of weight.
Which is the best mate
rial always depends upon
the special conditions. If
the bathing hour is to
be spent largely in play
on the beach, wool of
light weight is a good
material, since it is apt
prevent chill. In the pie
ture, dark blue mohair is
| trimmed with salt water
satin and with white
braid.
For the 8 year size,
the suit will require 81
/ yds. Of material 81, 80
| yds. 36, 2i yds. A in.
wide, with I yd. 81 in.
wide, S yds. of braid for
the trimming.
The May Manton pat
tern of the suit $3.50 is
cut in sizes from 4 to IL
years. Ask your mer.
chant for it.
| $3.50
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06
NEW KIND OF HAIRPIN.

EVERY woman knows how trouble
Z some hairpins are-how they slip
out when the wcarer suddenly
moves her head. II. jacobson of For.
Worth, Texas, has just obtained a pat
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06

ent for an improved hairpin, shown
here. The pin is provided with a pair
of springs that grip the hair and make
it impossible to jar out the pin.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06
Green Pea Soufne.

Cook peas about done, have ready
sauce made as follows: Into skillet
put tablespoon of butter, let melt and
stir into tablespoon of flour, add one
cup of milk, and let come to boil, pour
this over the peas and sprinkle the top
with Drowned bread crumbs, and let
bake few minutes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06

grinder, add one onion which has Deeh
chopped fine. Melt one tablespoon OF
butter, add one tablespoon flour and one
cup of soup stock. Cook until smooth,
add one tablespoon of grated cheese,
salt and pepper and pour over chopped
spinach. Serve with hard cooked eggs.
Green Pea Souffle.
Cook peas about done, have ready
sauce made as follows: Into skillet
put tablespoon of butter, let melt and
stir into a tablespoon of flour, add one
cup of milk, and let come to boil, pour
this over the peas and sprinkle the top
with Drowned bread crumbs, and let
bake a few minutes.
Green Pea Pudding.
Cook peas tender. To each pint OF
cooked peas, add cup of sweet milk,
one egg, one teaspoon of sugar, and half
a cup of fine bread crumbs. Mix well
and bake long enough for the egg to set.
Do not let bake too long or the custard
part will whey.
Apple Custard Pie.
Crate four apples, add yolk of two
eggs, saving the whites for the mo
ringue, one-half cup sugar, two table,
spoons Of cream, add nutmeg to suit
taste. Bake the same as any ordinary
eustard pie. When done, cover with
meringue, made from the whites Of the
eggs. Put in oven and brown.
Baked Liver.
Few people know how delicious calf's
liver is when baked instead of fried.
Place whatever quantity you have, in
a chunk (not sliced), in small pan
with little water and generous lump
of butter. Salt this well and baste
often. When it is sufficiently done it
usually shrinks to about half its origi-
nal size. When served hot it is de-
licious but when served cold and
sliced and garnished, it makes real
delicacy for supper. Any bit left over
makes a nice addition to the school
luncheon.
Baked Pumpkin.
Peel and cut some pumpkin into dice
and stew until tender, but not soft.
Drain and when cold place in but
tered baking dish, add half cupful Of
sugar, a saltspo0nful Of salt and q
tablespoonful of butter. Bake brown.
Apple Cake.
Cream together a half cupful of but.
ter and two cupfuls of sugar and beat
into them a half eupful of milk and
five whipped eggs. Last Of all, add
three cupfuls of flour into which have
been sifted two small teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder. Bake in layers. When
cold make the filling by heating in q
double boiler cupful of apple sauce,
adding sugar to taste, and then beat
ing in gradually the yolks of two eggs
and the juice Of lemon. Cook, stirring
for minute, and set aside until cold
before spreading on the cake.
s&
wellesley College Fudge.
Put pint of cream and two cupfuls
Of powdered sugar in the chatting dish,
and stir gently to avoid scorching un-
til the mixture begins to boil. Then
add one-quarter of pound Of un.
sweetened, grated chocolate. The mix.
ture should just bubble over very
moderate heat for about nine minutes.
When sufficiently cooked, add an inch
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06

Fill the house full Of cool night and
early morning air, then draw the shades
on the sunny sides and keep as much
Of the hot air out as possible.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06
Green Pea Pudding.

Cook peas tender. To each pint OF
cooked peas, add cup of sweet milk,
one egg, one teaspoon of sugar, and half
a cup of fine bread crumbs. Mix well
and bake long enough for the egg to set.
Do not let bake too long or the custard
part will whey.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06

If the night is sultry and the little
air stirring seems hot, wet thin cloth
and stretch it across the open window
and the air coming through will be
cooled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

remind his readers how horri- ble really s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
THE TRUTH IS BEST

HE FORGE Inouds wisely implanted 1 the idea that he pretty important and that t is we'll for the world he is about
 This belief makes men ambitions drives them o action allYsorts of difficult
 At time this belief is the foundation the separates his fellows anaakesa despot of him
 War cabinets peculiarly filled with the abilities of their hence tend uua degree powers powers of their nation.
 British attempted to sinking They this o keep the because the Germans did what they did The object keep the English nalOn And the object keeping Eng that office Eng could be trusted with hearted. for fear that the people might
 Tho tlories do alter. Then neither
 
 they will ot make the to the situation those sacrifices necessary if they told wiling the pre- cautions which the truth shows 10 be neeessary.
 The British should take the British nt it's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
BIG GERMAN ARMY
 TO TRY TO CROSS FLOODED MEADOWS

Bruges, via sluts and. London. Nov. 90. Large bodies Of soldiers have been seen passing, toward the front, according to information received here and it is believed that the Germans are planning to cross the inundated country by scientific engineering metn- ods.
 In the meantime the western storm continues and the waters Of the North Sea are sweeping inland through the six big locks at Nieuport.
 It is learned here that on Nov Is the Germans attempted raid on these locks which are built in g semi circle. Their attack, which was con- ducted in a numf1er of armored auto mobiles, was repuIsed.
 The fortifcations which have been constructed ali through West Elan ders for use in case Of an eventful German retreat evidently are now completed for the troops employed in their construction have all gone to the front
 The snow in BTanders continues.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
VOW TALK .EslNHAYN

Although a na5orfty Of the high of f1eers Of the German army are men we'll advanced in years the beginning Of tho European con1agration found the high post Of German Minister of
 War filled by a man little past the half century mark, Gen Erich G A. S xon Falkenhayn Since then he has practically superseded Count von NEoltke the chief of-stan, and has be- come ttae ddrecttng head of the Kais- Falkenhayns is known as a military admin strator. rather than as a fight ing man. He belongs to the class Of swivel chair soldiers, who have Specialized In admin nistratfon, and he has spent only the necessary minimum of time with the troofs in the field. During the Boxer rebeI1aon in China see. and later he spent a year in China instructing the officers of the Oriental army, He comes of a noble and very ancient family which may explain has always had a preference for off eers of blue blood Gen won Taken Elater at Magdeburg, prior to his ap- poin tment to the war ministry about seventeen months ago. One Of his frst official acts was to refuse to prosecute an officer who had killed another in a duel. The duel has always been the lss@SSSSPtSu 41AOO5 OI S6tb1lHS d1SpuJ6S p6-
 tween officers of the Kaiser's army.
 but of late years the socialists have waged such 9 crusade against it that
 public sentiment forced the adoption Iof an army regulation prohibiting duels. The Minister of War refused
 to enforce the rtlle,s however. declar- 1 ing that every German officer must
 always be ready and willing to- vindi- cate his manhood and prove his cour-
 age by engaging in combat on the field lof honor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

Bargain No.1--At 1cEreen or White Knitted Shade Pulls. Bargain No. 2-At sc-Pinocnle pr Straight Playing Cards, high finish. Baraain No. 3-zAt 1gc-Good Floor Brqo1as- Bargain No. 4-At s9c-I4arge and Heavy Comfortables. Bareair No. =5--At ssc-our Big Gray Dollar Blankets. Bargain No. 6-aAt 6c-HeaVy HuslS- ing Cloth Canvas Gloves Bargain No. z-lAt 2c-Wood Garment Hangers. also Trouser Hangers with Clothespin attachment- Bargain No. S-At 79c-Our Heavy Dollar Sweaters, all coiors Bargain No.O-At 49e-Heayy F1eeced Underwear for Men. p,arpair, No. fo-At sc-Potts' Iron Handles.
 Bargain No. 41-At Sc-Box Of six wide Fancy Picture Hooks. Bargain No. 12-At S1ac-Splendld
 RIeached Crash Toweling with red border.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
BETTER FINAN NCIAL AGREEMENTS WANTED
 IN SOUTH AMERICA

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. Organiza- ton of a large banking Corporation and estabiishnaent in Latin America. of branches Of the regional reserve banks as a means Of opening the financial channels between the United States and the countries of Latin- America, were committee suggestions awaiting presentation when the Inter national Trade Conference of the Mis- sissipDis Valley and Central West re- sumed it's session here today.
 Other recommendations included an appeal to Congress to improve the navigab1e rivers of the United States and the inauguration of a movement to aid the inland carriers of the south ern republics in the developnent of their lines. The conference is expect ed to adjourn late today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
ITIE DUTY TO TEACH CLEANLINESS

YORK appropriated $2oOoo to teach the school ~ children bathe That money better expended than any other su used for pufpose To be pulously education It is also to march half way the road to health and physical effieiency 4 clean healthy bound to be educated if he gets more school ing than enough to teach him to read.
 Public that do not promote health and cleanliness much they promote book knowledge not furnishing the rudiments a sound educatioIl Sass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
KEEP YOUR 1lfVEzfs ACTIVE DUR ING THE SUMMER hEONTHs FOLEY DATHARTT0 TAR-
 BETS TOR SEayGGISH
 LIVER AND CON- a ATT41Ms

It does beat all how quickly HoleY Cathart1c TabIets Hvsn your liver and overcome consti patton. Nay Oldham. Wimberaey, Texas. sayh: Foley Ca- thartio Tablets are ths best la.xatlve I ever used They take the place o1 calonnel. WhoIasozne, stirring and clsautna. No griping A eoAnfort to stout persons Hindla's Drug Store
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

Bargain No. 1s-At 11o-or vers large and heavy BIeached TurEsE Towels. Bargain No. 14-At 2sc-GooG Table Daznas1x for T1aanlzsg1vine Bargain No. 15-4At SGc-Cele 1tc5 Tr1mo Wrencaes. Bargain No. 10--At se-Fegular 70 Binfoads; very handy. Bargain No. 17-lAt 9c-Cednr AE5I with big can cedar olls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

EDWIN F BOWERS,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
TAn BE ENDED TX srl'I BY lslVG pEA

AN INTERESTING discussion printed elsewhere n this stlinkine peaeen will not end var -
 let he, sfbiaking suggests factors
 That factor which he puts in his list of factors, Eas qne aIl fsl1isfa hs most < defends 4f .., would he certain o eaeh war would cad
 This probably tle But this very different eoneu the battle field bind the of the stricken
 Every action springs from . human tholgh Ali lines probabity o pea bt t ot m s make but desire
 h looking at tie evidences which can be found oniy in & men sa hsz done . s effort
 There nothing whatever to show that those every man may wounded We speak of modern times times during which serious thought has
 past. were numerous tribes many Of hose conditions which pr restored
 
 He would get first aid surgeons nurses hospitals and all aIleviations for the
 But primitive warfare had little of those things And during he period of Marfare there never
 supposeE that aI food and water supply likely Eo De Ied by the g be every missile might cast that bullet might be dun dun. He supposes the Once foes gave no quarter They used poisoned weapons They 6 not o poison water and food supplies hol when most frequent and when thinkers sentared not tes predict the end Of
 thinking peace sort of thought which leads to aotion to bring into being the thing sought man never thinks of building a house. he will never one.
 If thinks ended war never will but when enough think by which the thought made operative s but the distinguished doctor may depend it that te make barbarous wounded nun-combatants will be Of those
 people could system of no quarter phus and deliberately isse mated would not be able to conceive world should without
 To say that if every knew he would killed war higher argument as if one predicate physics based suspension he pended
 lis dffeuIt to conceive how could produce vhic would One side the oher and lighter would expect to be among the spared.
 that Dr. Bowers knows preposteFous his well enough, and that he adopts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
SPECIAL SALE BETVVIz
 3 AND 10 A. M, ONLY,

At szc-Another lot of the B1eacEsi
 Yard Wide Cheese Cloth. At 3 3N c-Best Light Print1- At 45kc-Good Shaker Flannel At 3451 c-Handanzne New CaaaAA Aless At A c-Best Dark Prints. At 4s1 c-Fancy IsaschuoFk and AeE
 llffure Prints fog COuafoEtable4 At 6 M Mc-AnosExeag Apron (fEls1-l At 3z c-Go0d Cotton Batting At 8 s4 4c-40 Inch White Isatsn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

Warrants were issued in San Fran cisco for J. F. Wilson and D. A. Will brand, members of the failed firm of J. c. wilson & Go, of San Francisco, eharging eTnbezzlenent of $40,o0e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
Rubber .OOfWe ear

Tn many types and styles for all the family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

There is muchN illness among the men in the trenches and the past few days have seen little fighting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
THE SOUTHSIDE
VERDICT OF $4,000
FOR DAVIDSON
JURY HOLDS RAILWAY COMPANY
RESPONSIBLE FOR DEATH
OF SMALL BOY.

A verdict Of s3.o0g was given by
the jury In Hastings court, part II.
In the suit of Charles f. Davidson,
administrator for George Davidson
the five-year-old son of Mrs. Lucy
Davidson, against the Virginia Rail-
way and Power company The YER
dict was rendered at midnight last
night, after a trial lasting two days
The Davidson youth was struck by
a Riverview car going south on Ash
land street. resulting In his death.
Captain A. b. Guigon and Attorney
Thomas p. Bryan represented the de-
Tense, and Hunsdon Cary was counsel
Tor the plaintiff.
Captain Guigon and Attorney Bryan
tried to convince the jury that motor
man had control of his car. but that
as 1t was only thirty-five feet from
the boy and that 1t took at least fifty
FIVE feet In which TO bring tho car to
a stand-still. they held that the COM
pany could not be held responsible on
the claims of negligence.
Attorney Cary argued that II was
negligence that caused the accident
and referred to the brakes and
mechanism of the street car.
The arguments last night were in
teresting but lengthy and the court
was crowded with spectators. inter-
ested In the case. The trial has been
going on for two days.
The usual motion to set aside the
verdict was made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
WeIIs.--Iawton.

A wedding of much Interest TO
Southsiders was held last night In Por-
ter-Street Presbyterian church when
Miss Ruth Adelaide Wells became, the
bride of Mr.. s. Cabell Lawton.
The church was beautifully deco
rated In ferns, palms and running
vines
The bride, attlred In an attractive
Wedding gown of white crepe de chine
over white mezzaline, was escorted to
the pulpit by her brother. MIR, John
Wells.
Rev. Mr.. Wesley Baker performed
the ceremony.
Miss Nina Wells, cousin or the
bride. acted as maid OF honor, and Mr.
Simon Droste was best man.
These who acted as bridesmaids
were: Misses Mary Smith, Katherine
Graves, Nellie Lawton, sister OF the
groom. and Flora Strnter. Messrs.
Scion Il. woodfin. Jr., Bernard Weils,
Emmett Wells and Ream Racket act
ed as ushers.
After the wedding the couple left for
an extended Northern tour, during
which they will visit Canada and q
number of Northern cities.
Mr.. Lawton In chief clerk OF the
Duplex Envelope company. and Is
well known in Richmond. although no
has made his home on the Soutnslde'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
WILL TRY SISTERS
THIS MORNING

Answering a charge Of disorderly
conduct. two sisters, Mira Jennie
Homestein and Mrs Elizabeth Rob-
ertson. appeared before Justice H. A.
Maurice yesterday. Mrs Homestetn
was additionally charged with attempt
ing to slash her husband, Samuel
Homestein, with razor.
On request Of counsel for the de-
PENDANTS, Justice Maurice continued
the case until tomorrow morning He
placed Mr.. Homestein under bond Of
$500 while Mrs. Robertson's bond was
placed at $500.
Nearly 200 people formed the crowd
that witnessed several exciting Incl
dents when Patrolrnan J. II. Lee ar
rested the two sisters at Tenth and
Hull streets about o'clock Tuesday
evening. Early In the evening Mrs
Homestein had been arrested on a
charge of trying TO injure her hus-
band.
However. she was granted bail. and
together with her sister and mother.
she went TO her husbands barber shop,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
TWO AMERICAN
CONTINUED from First Page.y

the border line. Els wound u eef1sI
Gus.
Valentine, who escaped across fl1e.
line to the Cara MA forces some Tins.
ago, subsequently threatened to shO1t
several of his former comrades, and
his former commander, Captain Hoi@3
comb, who was f1red on Monday night.
Bradford is the second United
States soldier to be struck by Mexicau
bullets since Maytorena and his via
adherents began their attack, four
days ago, on the Mexican town.
Private Wilson was hit Sunday
Casualties on the American: sids "
the line now total three--thc tive
soldiers. and n boy who was hit IL
the hand by stray bullet I've
cavalry horses also have been shot.
Maytorena sent emissaries to Hill
Monday night with a proposition SA14
to have been inspired by 0enernl
Villa. that nm armistice DO decaAfed
pending the outcome Of the Agun1
Calientes peace conference. Hill de.E
clined to answer. and MaytorsnA'a
Yaqua Indians advanced later for n
attack, but promptly retreAted undax
heavy fire.
The first real fighting of the, Naco
battle occurred after midnight tins
morning, The casualties are not
known, but the attacking YaquiH uI1~
doubtedIy lost a number Of men.
Firing on both sides was terrific
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
WOMAN.S DEPARTMENT.
Mjs<.ellt lcsDus.

Section 10, Glass 236--One Quart
Sorghum--First. Mrs. r. s. Baldwin.
Roanoke. Va. second. Mrs. W. 81.
Timberlakc.
Section le. Glass 240-One Pint OF
Grape Juice-First, Mrs. r. s. Bald
win Roanoke. Va: second, Mrs. NJ.
Y. Walden, New Kent, Va
Section 10. Glass 24l-One PINT OF
Grape wine--First. Otelia Burruss, X
r. d. 2. box $50, Richmond, Va.
Section ~, Class 242--One Pint OF
Blackberry Wine-First. Mrs ), y.
Phillips. ala North Thirtieth street,
Richmond. Va. second. Mrs NJ y.
Walden. New Kent. Va.
Section 10. Class 243-one PINT
Blackberry Cordial-First. Mrs. J. X.
Massie, Perkinsvilie. Va.
SECTION ls. Class s44~-Cake Home
made Laundry Soap--Ffrst, Miss MIL
dred Frye. Eichr enc. Va second.
Mrs. A. F. Grant. r. F. ID. 4. Rich
mond. Va
Section II. Glass 245---CAke Home
made Toilet Soap-~First, Miss Mill
bred Bryce, Richmond. Va, second,
Mrs. A. r. Grant, II. F. ID. 4, Rich
mond. Va.
Section 10. Glass 247--one Dozen
Eggs Moet A.traciively Arranged for
Market (judge 10 consider package OF
eggs, which shhuid oe uniform II size.
shape and color First, Mrs G. l..
Banker. Ashland. Va; second. Mrs.
{. G. Gathright, sSoochland, Wa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
CHINA AND JAPAN AGREE
ON SHANTUNG RAILROAD

London. Oct. s.-The Times CORES
pendent at Picking says that an agree
ment has been reached between China
and Japan by which the Japanese Win
temporarily control the administration
Of the Shantung railroad and the Chi
neSe will conduct the traffic. The
fate Of the railroad Is left to be de-
cidsd after the war. China does not
accept Japan't contention that the rail-
road IL purely a German line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-07
ORANGE MAN IS
JAILED FOR FINE

w. f. Gravatt. of Orange county.
visitor to the State fair, was fined
s25 In Police court yesterday for maxi
ing insulting remarks to Miss Mary
McGufin, ffteen years old. as she
emerged from I drug store at Twenty
first and Main streets about 10 o'clock
Monday night.
Gravatt said that he was farmer
and acknowledged that he had been
drinking beer on the night In qcstion,
although no denied the charge
brought BY tho young girls mother.
MALCOLM Sullivan. another young
rpan from thu same county testified
that he was accompanying Gravatt at
the tilne. but heard him make no In
fnlftug remark. mi s1efanst sut ~
lsassas ns q T. i]s T. ] a