davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
Jan lS64-The Regiment (Ae Fsieh New York
fany) Was En- Route from he Frost -Denoahaisas
Of Patriotism hat Greeted he VIE ReaEsed
Army Of the Potomac.
cwritten expressly for The Herald.)

Fifty years ago today the Mozart Regi-
. ment (the Fortieth New York Infantry.
was en- route from the winter camps Of
the Army of the Potomac. south of the
Rappahannock River, to New York City
on a furlough of thirty days.
The veterans of this command, like
those in many other regiments in the
Army of the Potomac, had re-enlisted
for period of three years or for the
duration of the war. Their patriotic
act had earned for them the right to
visit their homes and to march behind
their colors among their friends and adj
mirers who had seen them start for the
front three years before
The patriotic demonstration that
greeted this regiment on its arrival in
New York was characteristic of the
scenes attending the return of the fur
loushed veterans in many cities Of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05

other New York command. the Sixty
seventh Regiment known as the First
Long Island RegimenD was welcomed
home in similar manner, in Brooklyn.
In the Cradle of Liberty.
A spirited account of another home
coming Is to be found in the history of
the Nineteenth Massachusetts, Regiment.
which left the winter camps on February
8 and arrived at Boston at a. m. Feb
ruary s.
After being served with breakfast at
barracks on Beach street, the regiment
marched to historic Faneuil Hall. through
crowds that filled the streets.
Here another breakfast was served
them, and there was much cheering and
expressions OF good feeling as they sat
down to 1T. Their escort had been a
regiment Of horne guards brought up
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05

With that revealing slash in the from
OF the skirt there is chance for the
display of bizarre novelties in shoes, ant
the Parisienne is not neglecting her op
portunities. Leopard skin is used In max
ing slippers and shoes. A pair seen re-
Gently were worn with a black satin
gown, and the skin was combined with
black suede and decorated with an orna-
ment of duh jet and rhine stones.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
SOME NEW BLOUSES
FOR EARLY SPRING

There is no denying the fact that the
tulle and malines, also the net. waists
are claiming the attention of the GUS
toners who are spending their money for
blouses. One Of the prettiest new models
is of tulle in black. white or colors, and
shows the full. loose. blousy front and
back shirred into tucked shoulder pieces.
which are extended to form the tops of
the sleeves. Two graduated ruffies of
net trim the sleeve below the elbow, and
the inevitable band of fur. ermine or
coney. finishes the sleeve at the wrist.
The popular v neck, which is so becom-
ing that 1t is forced to remain in style,
is edged with another band of the fur.
and above this rises n Marie Stuart
collar of shadow lace.
Softest Batfste.
Next to the tulle blouses in popular
favor are the batiste waists. The batists
is very sheer. very fine and almost as
transparent, as lace. and comes in the
softest and prettiest of colorings The
flesh pink and maize are most in demand.
The charm of these waists is in their
simplicity, and the majority are cut on
the kimono lines One charming little
model shows the surplice front draping.
with the fullness gathered into a wide
folded girdle Of taffeta a little deeper in
tone than the batiste Embroidered
batiste with a scalloped edge is used for
the fichu, which forms a square collar or
hood in the back, and the embroidery is
also used as the cuff Of the three-quartsr
sleeve
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
WOMAN And THE HOME.
WHO'S WHOAMONG WOMEN
OF BIG ACCOMPLISHMENT
The Story of How Elizabeth Marbury Became a
Most Successful Play-broker
achievement Worth While.

But when she had won her battle she re-
sumed her place In society and now
holds an enviable place there. The home
which she and Miss Elsie de Wolf main
tain together Is one OF the most attrac-
tive in New York. But II Is not in this
role that Miss Marbury Is most interest
Ing. 1t Is In the character of the woman
of courage and intelligence who has
made good"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
The Popular Pannier.

We were very disdainful of panniers
when an attempt was made to revive
them few seasons ago. Now We are
using them freely on day and evening
gowns.
A new variety is formed from two wide
gathered f1ounces which are attached Il
the skirt on both sides and interlIned
with fine muslin so that they stand well
out from the hips
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05

Massachusetts,. Banousts and balls
and professions were given In their
honor; swords were presented 10 the
ofilcers, and cheers and speeches greet
ed the privates wherever they went.
At the end OF its furlough the regf-
ment reassembled at Wenham. Mass..
and boarded the cars for the front
without man missing from its RANKS.
Tsnssrsws Gen. Grant Visits k.sx-
Vile.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
An Old Irish Dish.

Potatoes boiled. remove from FIRE; mash
thoroughly. salt, pepper. cream. butter in
small quantity. then take one pint of
best buttermilk, thoroughly work into the
potatoes: don't make watery; place in
baking dish and slightly brown in oven.
You have potatoes such as only Irish
cooks know how to prepare.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
wellesley Club at Luncheon.

The twentv-fifth anniversary ~ IN.
Washington Wellesley Club was observed
Friday at a luncheon given the members
by Miss Jessie Macdonald, principal OF
the National Cathedral School for Girls
at the school Miss Macdonald. organ
iser of the club; Miss Catherine vii.
hanson, 1914. and Mrs. Isadore Bermann,
made addresses
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
pEHHsY MAKEsvUH1oUE RECORD.

tcOpyrisht. in..,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
Uric Acid
Never Caused
Rheumatism

1 WANT to prove it to your satisfaction
If you have Rheumatism, acute or chron-
ic-no matter what your condition-write
today for my FREE BOOK on ..RHEU-
MATISM-Its Cause and Cure" Thou
sands call 1t THE most wonderful book
ever written Don't send a stamp-it's
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
JESSE A. CASE. Dept. so. BrvcAton. Mass d. s.A
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-12-26
All Women Nurses.

Every woman, or at least almost
every woman, wrote Florence Nightin-
gale, has, at one time or another of
her life, charge of the personal health
of somebody. whether child or invalid
in other words, every woman Is a
nurse. Every day sanitary knowledge
or the knowledge CT nursing, or, IN
other words, of how TO put the con.
stitution in such q state as that it
will have no disease or that 1t can
recover from disease. takes a higher
place. 1t Is recognized as the knowl-
edge which every one ought to have
distinct from medical knowledge,
which only profession can have.
IT, then, every woman must at some
time or other in her life become a
nurse-namely, have charge of some
body's health-how immense and how
valuable would be the product of her
united experience If every woman
would think how to nurse.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-12-26
WAS FIRST MISSOURI TOWN
Thirty-Five Years Before
Ste. Genevieve.

Although Ste. Genevieye generally
is held as the first white settlement in
Missouri, 1t is probable that French
settlers lived within the present state
limits S5 years before Ste. Genevievo
was founded.
The very first settlement, it is sup
posed, was Des Peres, at the mouth of
" creek by that name about six miles
7outh of ct. Louis. 1t was founded by
Jesuits. Austin, in 1897 quizzed the
oldest inhabitants at Kaskaskia. They
had heard, from their parents. of Des
.'eres. Beck takes this view in his
gazetteer of Missouri.
The settlers found Des Peres un-
healthy and moved across the river
and 25 miles south. Later they went
TO Kasiaskia. Credit is given to the
story by the fact that Roman coin,
lound on Des Peres creek, was given
to Governor Clark in early territorial
days.
Penicaut, carpenter on lie Sueur's
expedition III 100, notes a Canadian
settlement at the mouth of Saline
creek in Missouri
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-12-26
Penalty of Poiitenes3.

The woman was aged, feeble and
leaned heavily on thick cane as she
Lowed slewly along, She hestated
as she approached the crossing at
Fourth and Jefferson streets. A young
man of excellent appearance and
gentlemanly manner, assuming that
she feared to cross, touch ed her gently
on the arm, and, cap in hand, voun-
teered to conduct her over. The kind.
ness met with dire results.
The old woman Strengthened up
slightly and wagged the big stick
menacingly.
Get out of here, ye bold scallywag,"
she said Sure lady can't walk the
street without you mashers is after
EN-. Get along wit ye!"
The young man retreatod in con-
fusion.-Louisvill Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-12-26
oUEEREST COIN ON EARTH
tlves Of West Afrlca-valued
by Collectors.

Among the strangest coins In the
world are those used In certain out-of-
the-way towns and villages In south
west Nigeria, on the west coast Of
Africa, and called "manillas In
shape they resemble a horseshoe with
the two extremities flattened out Ike
q camePs foot. Being made of solid
copper, three-eighths of an inch thick,
they weigh over eight ounces ach.
In face value" seven Of these eueer
coins are equivalent to 25 cents. 30
that one dollars worth would be an
uncomiortably heavy load.
Not only are these "manillas" used
among the natives, but white traders
accept them ..s legal tender for goods
sold at the various stores at one
time this strangely shaped money had
quite a large circulation in certain
parts of the coast, but its use ~ now
restricted to a few bush towns and
one or two of the smaller seaboard
places. including Donny, Brass and
Akassa "ManilIas" are very difficult
to obtain, and curio collectors value
them not solely by reason of their
scarcity, but because of the novel
servietto rings they make when silver
yleted.-Wide World Magazine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-12-26
Southern Pacific Earnings

The annual report of the Southern
Pacific Company for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1914, has been given
out. AS has been indicated in ad-
vance, decreases were shown in gross
and net operating incomes. For the
year the total operating income Of
this great transcontinental road was
81, 1873, $40, 258, which gns 81, 254, 446
less than the gross operating income
for the preceding year.
The total cost of operating this
rail colossus for the last fiscal year
was $100,824, ,89l, as against s98, ,566-
695 id 1913.
- The net operating income after
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-12-26
SAM MPlES.

Patrick F. Carney, one of the most
prominent attorneys of Godfeld.
died suddenly in a San Francisco
hospital recently, death being due to
complications from kidney trouble
Ted Brodlgan, who has been work
ing on his mining property in Haw-
thorne district for several months,
left for Carson Monday,
Mr.. and MrsJ. H. Miller departed
Monday for Los Angeles, whese they
will spend the holidays with their
children.
Miss Bernice Wray, who has been
visiting Mrs. Mcdonald, returned
Sunday to her home in San Francisco
Ivan Enderson returned from Reno
Sunday He has several claims in
the heart of the Luckyboy district
which will attract mining men in the
near future.
DR.. Pache, who accompanied
Harry Banner, the chinese boy vino
was seriously injured in runaway
accident on October 26th, to San
Francisco, returned Sunday, accom-
panied by Mrs Pache and children.
j. E. Martin of San Francisco.
who owns the New York mining
property at Masonic, has recently
put crew of men to work on the
property.
Rodgers, Lally and McKeough are
operating small mill at Aurora and
are reported to be quite successful.
Harry Wiley and wife of Luckyboy
spent Christmas with relatives in
President Wilson celebrated his
59th birthday Monday.
Mrs. Stannard has returned from
q three months visit with relatives
at Fort Collins, Colorado.
James Tichman of East Walker
spent a few days 10 town last week.
Mrs. Charles Gruber and daughter
are visiting friends in Reno.
Drew Wilson brought small load
of beef cattle, consigned to. MIR.
Gerbig, in from Walker River Sat
urday.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-12-26
New Exchanges

Two new Nevada publications are
on our desk this morning. One is
the Nevada Democrat, printed ia
Reno. The editor is D. S. Dckerson
and the paper claims to be the official
organ of the Nevada Democracy. 1t
is filled with well written articles of
general interest in addition to the
political department.
The other publication is the New
ada mining Journal, published at
Elko. 1t carries coreful resume of
the mining news from all parts of
the state and should receive liberal
support.
The Bulletin wishes success to
both ventures.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-12-26
Another Horror or War

A Kansas City man received this
night telegram from Chicago, signed
"Kitchner:" THE Germans have
taken pilsner and are now sur
rounding delicatessen, where the
wurst is expected. The Belgian hares
have had falling out with the
Welsh rabbits and the Swiss cheese
is shot full of holes. This will make
the Irish stew and the English mus
tard hot, and if the Russian caviar
sees the French pastry it may start
Swiss movement watch. The Span
ish onions are strong for mix up,
and if the home preserves are called
out and spread over German noodles
they may ketchup with navy beans
thereby causing an uprising of the
Brussels sprouts. = Kansas City
Star
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-12-26
Oasis Ranch Sold

Tie Oasis ranch of 800 acres, To-
Gated in Inyo county, Calf, about
two miles from the Nevada line, has
been sold by Adam Patterson and
sons to Arthur j. Stewart, formerly
owner of the Deep Springs ranch in
the same county. Stewart has tax
en- possession OF the Oasis ranch and
the Pattersons are now devotlng
their attention to their 5000 acre
ranch near Dyer in Fish Lake valley,
Esmeralda county, Nevada.
The Oasis ranch formerly belonged
to N. Piper, and is one OF the most
valuable ranches in this section.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-12-26
a New Arrival

Seawell Box's countenauce has
been wreathed in smiles for the past
two or three days. Not only has he
been smiling himself, but he insists
on all bis friends smiling with him.
The cause of it is that son was born
into his household on December the
18th. 1t is reported that Mr.. Box
will urge the formation of Half
Million Club for Nevada, and he said
il all his neighbors do as well as he,
tlat the project can soon be realized
The new youngsters fighting weight
is 10 pounes and his lung power
immense.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-12-26
POSSESSED SENSE OF HUMoR
Proof That the Famous Duke of Wei
llnston Could Unbend on
Occasions.

wellington is usually credited with
insensibility to fun. but he seems to
have answered fool according to his
folly in this pleasant story:
The first organ upon which tried
to play stood under the north arch
CT the chancel of st. stephens church.
and before 1t was purchased for the
church had been the property of Lord
Mornington. the professor of music In
Dublin university, and of the still more
famous Arthur Wellesley, afterwards
duke of Wellington. When subscrip-
tion was being raised in order to re-
move the organ to the east end, one
of the church wardens. by name
Stephen Seed. an excellent man, gifted
with a somewhat ludicrously ornate
style Of epistolary correspondence, be-
thought him of addressing a letter in
his best English to the duke. in the
hopes Of getting a substantial con-
tribution After reminding him that the
organ had once belonged to his lament
ed father, he added that Your Grace's
own famous fingers may not infrequent-
ly have wandered over the keys" The
duke was not to be drawn, but an
swered with his own hand. us he al
ways did, somewhat in these character
istically laconic terms: IF NJ The
duke Of Wellington presents his COM
pliments to Mr.. Seed. and begs to say
that il he ever played upon the organ
in question, it must have been when he
was quite an infant"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-12-26
Engineer Hurt

Jerry Smith, the engineer of min
ing property near Schurz was taken
to Reno last evening with both arms
badly crushud, the result of becoming
entangled in his engine.-Carson
News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-12-26

Assemblyman elect Dr. C. E.
Whitesides, left last week for
Paducah, Kentucky, where he will
spend the holidays with his parents.
He expects to return in time to
to assume bis duties at the State
capital next month.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-12-26
STATE NEWS
Was Nearly Asphyxiated

Neal Ward, we'll known in Haw-
thorne, was overcome by gas in one
of the Virginia mines few days ago,
aud when discovered was in such
shape that for while his life was
despaired Of He is still very sick.
but is pronounced out of danger by
his physicians.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-12-26
RANCHFOR SALE

Owing to tho i'll health of the
present owner the Cat Greek Ranch
situated five miles from Hawthorne
on Cat Creek, two miles from Walker
Lake, is for sale, or lease to response
parties. A good Investment and an
ideal place for home For pa Z
ulars apply to Wm Condron, B
tdorne, Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-12-26

Frank d. Qualey was visitor to
town this week. Mr.. Qualey says
that it is not probable that work will
be resumed on the Excelsior Mount
ain group until there is an increase
in the price of copper. He is now
developing mining property near
Benton.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-12-26

payment of expenses and taxes for
the year was S37 ,695, 367, or de-
crease of s6,5l2,6i2 from the pre-
ceding year.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-12-26
Filed for Record

The following documents
been placed on file by Recot
Kelso during the past week.
Mortgage
Black Il Gold Marale Co. to r,
Davis.
Deeds
R. G. Dyer TO e. A. Dyer.
c. e, Hotchkiss to Western Mi
Company.
Mint Mining Co. to G. II. Warn
j. II. White, trustee, J. Wicbm
Mining Location
b. B. Shepherd ct al.
Proof of Labor
New Mines Company ct al,
Earnest hamburger
Fermina Sarrias.
Agreement
Fermina S. Ariga to Edward |
Dewitt.
Release Of Agreement
Fermina Ariga to Edw MeDeyt
Miss Marion Grant has return
from Reno, where she has been in
tendance on the meeting of the teach
ers institute.
Mrs. and Mr.. H. S. Balzar spent
Christmas with Mrs. L. G. Sharp,
at Fletcher's Station.
Elaine, the six year old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dolan o
Bodie died at Godfeld last week
from rheumatism of the heart. Tht
body was taken to Bodis for burial
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-12-26

Yield of Oil From Cocoanuts.
1t is said 40 cocoanuts will yield a
gallon of oil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-13
First Trouble Between Union
lists and Nationalists Comes
In County Deny
Bring Out Rifles
Was Unionists Cry
Yesterday Was Anniversary
OF Battle of Boyne But OBJ
servance Comes Today
Are Hopeful of Peace

Helfast. July ]e-There was a
fight between Nationalist and Union
ISIS at kllren. county Derry late last
night Several revolver shots were
fired and there VAS considera bic stone
throwing. hut tho police prevented
any serious disturbance.
The trouble started when a crowd
Of Nationalist gathered under an
orange Arch, which had been erected
for the anniversary celebrations and
began singing their own airs. \
crowd Of Unionists soon assembled
and thcrc was "a general melee. The
police rushed between the two fac
tons and stopped the fighting which
had Just started one Nationalist
had been severely mauled when he
MAS rescued by this police
Some of the Gniouists fired re-
volvers and cried ont Bring out the
rifles" a number Of prominent Union
lists who were attracted ny the noise
appeared on the scene and induced
their followers to keep quiet while
the police induced the Nationalist to
leave the neighborhood.
All the local catholic priests IN
their sermons today referred to the
fact that this was the orangeme s
holiday They urged the members of
their congregations 10 keep order and
strongly counselled them to refrain
from provocative action which might
bring about disturbances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-13
BELIEVE CARBAJAL
AS BAD AS HUERTA
/ NOTHING SHORT OF SEIZURE OF
/ MEXICO CITY FOR con-
(
STTTUTIONAIISTS.

WASHINGTON, July 12--It became in.
creasingly evident here today that the
accession of Chief Justice Carbajal to
the presidency of Mexico will not In
the least alter the determination Of
the constitutionalists to force their
way to Mexico City without compro-
mise.
The newly appointed minister Of
foreign relations will prove no more
acceptable 10 the constitutionalists as
president of Mexico than Huerta him.
self 1t is asserted that should Hu-
erta do as former officials arriving at
Vera Cruz during the last twenty
four hours assert ne intends TO do,
that Is, resign and turn the presidency
over to Carbajal the situation will
not have heen changed in the least
so far as the constItutionalist pro-
gram is concerned. With their mill.
tary victories the constitutionaliSt
agents have been more loudly insist
ing that nothing but military seiz-
ure OF the capital will satisfy them,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-13
Fallacies of Personal Liberty
and Local Self-Government
Leagues Pointed Out
Taken To Task By
Rev. J.R. Eggleston
Richmond More Than Amy
Other City Belongs To
Whole State - Educational
Center, Must Be Made Clean

Rev J. r. Eggleston pastor of AS
bury Methodist church. in a sermon
to his congregation last night, took
Up the question of the arguments ad-
vanced by the Local Self-Gorernment
league In it's recent platform and ut
terances He discussed at some length
the doctrines of government and lib
erty. and, all told, made an effective
argument for the cause Of temperance
in Virginia.
His subject was The Fallacy of the
Personal Liberty Association. and the
Local Self Government League in Their
Contentious For Licensed Liquor In
Virginia. The text was Genesis IL IL.
Ishmaul was Abrams clandestine
heir. Our text is prophecy of his
life and character. lie was TO be
lover and leader OF q free life. pnac
tlcallr unrestrained. of which, after
4 GOO wears his defendants, the Be
douins such as the Arabs illustrate,
as they ride about in the desert. on
camels and horses. spear in hand. rev.
cling in the varigated beauty of ma
ture. despising corsporated life. look
ing upon spiender as Legitimate trade.
CONTINUED on Third Page)