davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
CarranSa Gets Ovahon as
He Walks Into Vera Cruz
Officers and Government Employees With Him to Estab
fish Capital-Villa Parleys With Zapata Over
Mexico City Control
GEN. FUNSTON AND TROOPS At GALVESTON

Gen. Carranza walked into Vera Cruz
yesterday and the city gave him an en-
thusiastic reception. He will establish
his capital there.
Villa is at Tula. near Mexico city.
awaiting the report Of his officers sent
TO confer with Zapata over the control
OF the capital II Iapata repudiates the
convention Villa will fight him.
Washington hears that the rioting
has ceased in Mexico city. Secretary
Bryan announced that Villa has prom
iscd Ia protect foreigners and Americans
In the capital when he gets there.
1t Is reported that Gen. Angeles has
taken Granddaughter FOR villa.
Glen. Funston. the Fifth brigade and
the refugees from Vera Cruz arrived at
Galveston. Tex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27

city. II was said at the state Department
hut they were described as Of no import
ancc. II Is understood that the dis
orders attending the occupation OF tho
capital by Zapatistas have been sup
pressed only the Brazilian Minister In
LETT IN Mexico city now to represent
IN" United States. as Consul Silliman mas
been ordered 20 join cairanza at Vera
Cruz when the Cunstitutionalist chief
moves his capital.
The entrance of villa into Mexico
city viii. 1t is believed. promptly result
III a disclosure of the true relations be-
tween nm and Iapata. Officials here
ma 1t difficult To- believe that Zapata
VIII he found to be working amicablv in
harness with villa. and certainly II IL
no, believed that villa will he subor-
innate TO Hapata. while an equal sharing
Of authority in tile Mexican capital nv
the two is regarded as quite unlikely.
u Is believed that the Mexican situation
may develop into a three corncrcd con-
teS'' with tarranza. villa and Zapata a.
the opposing leaders
tarranzn. IL is known. il counting on
Nilla-Itpata rupture The claim of the
'arrazanlstas that Villa ana Zapata are
now I" he bottled M in Mexico city ana
DESTROYED ut l'isur" is not taken very
seriously by observers he'e
The following telegram from Carrau,,
was made public by the Coustitu,lonaIlst
agency here to-day
Tile news relative to the rapture ~
Tens. pbrecun. Nillareal aud Hay nv
ten blanc" il utterly falls. Bl,nco
win MS cnii-s fore. has united with
IN. t'o"ps under Gen. ohr-gun and Mox-
l'" 'itN has been abaldoued Gems. Villa.
,r'u an" Hay are now Oh their way TO
monterey Til" greater portion of thu
a
Joined Tn" ranks OF the troops loyal TO
IL" Governments"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
INDICTED IN BANK THEFT CASE,
son 81 Illinois ntNrr>ity Dean \c-
cu.cd of sIts.OOO IRrceny.

ST LoUIs. Nov. Go. \. Harksr. Jr.,
cashier OF the F.rs' National Bank ~
Johnston city. III, and two ChicagotuS
were indicted 10y the Federal Grand Jury
IN East -, Louis on November - o.
CHARGES involving the cnh-zll"m"ut OF
si4>. Qua of tho banks funds, the Dis
trict Attorney announced to-day.
Halk.r H. son OF Prof. - y Hirk"r.
dean "f ~" department OF law AT the
Cuivers. of Illinois IN / rhana.
The First National Bank OF Johnston
CITY closed is doors August y aud "a re-
ceiver was appointed by tn" United
states District Judge The bank has
been abb. - reopen since
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
SHOE co. HEAD BREAKS HIS NECK
John ". Mason Of New iiayen
Thrown From IIorsc.

Nrw HAYES, conn, nov - .-J".u T.
Mason IS year odd, pIo,id'ut az tho
Nv Haven Shoe Company. Ua- t,pnN ~
from his horse this aftornoon ana his
neck was hrol>rn.
lie died tonight IN The City Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
MAD DOG BITES SIX,
SHOT AFTER CHASE
Children in Lower West Side
Are Victims Of Bulldogs
Wild Career.
POLICE FIGHT TIE BEAST

An unlkempt and hungry looking bull
dog started snarling and biting career
at the Barclay street ferry Yesterday at
ternoon, and bit six children in the course
Of mad run through scOre Of down
town streets \ policeman finally sent a
lucky shot into the dogs head after
chase of forty five minutes, which ended
in Hudson street close to the Hudson
street Hospital
About o'clock some one at tho Ear
clay street ferry notified the Second po-
lice precinct station that dog had Just
run up West street froth.ng AT the mouth
Fifteen minutes later hoy ran up TO
patrolman Patrick H. Nancy In Hudson
street. near Duane. and asked the way
to the nearest hospital. lie said he had
been bitten 10y dog. second later
two other boys appeared and told the
policeman the same thing.
Then tn" dog itself came running IN
Duane street into Hudson. followed by a
dozen men and hoyS Hatrulnin Nancy.
later joined 10y fHtru.man Murphy "i the
same precinct the fourth. started af-
ter the dog. The animal sped to- Worth
street into Thomas. and back toward
the Hudson street Hospital, st Hudson
and Jay streets
ON the steps Of building acrosS tho
way Teddy tfic,o, . years old. of l"'
Chambers street and his fourt.en-y year
old brother. victor. WEI" sitting. The
dog ran up to Teddy and took a hold
on him Victor grabbed tn" dog, swung
(, In the air. and then lifted his feet 10
kick 1t. The dog turned ON him. hlt
him in the left hand and again In the l"It
arm Thea. with a mob Of forty pur-
uing Il, the dog ran around the HUDSON
Street Hospital three tSpcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27

ART SALES A>p E>nIBITIoN>
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-04-03


lie hema mp
ZOO aqua % "a any
in henighb g rp S Known every
We dlar bids
from he % the ewHom
PEDEPSnNsS j P.
an
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-20
Testing Her-Why Hide Jam.

Mother" said Bobby, after full
week of obedience, have been a
good boy lately"
"Yes, dear" replied his mother,
"a very good boy"
"And do you trust me?" he con-
t'nued.
"Why, of course, mother trusts her
little boy" she answered.
But the chastened child was not,
pacifed. 81 mean really, really trust
me, you know" he explained.
"Yes, / really, really trust you
nodded his mother. "Why do you
ask"
"Just because" said Bobby, diving
his hands into his pockets and look
ing her in the face. "If you trust me
like you say you do, why do you go
on hiding the JAM"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-20

into extract of beef. Perhaps but
few people know that the first great
factory for the production of beef eX-
tract known to the world was estab-
lished at Fray Bentos, little city on
the Uruguay river about 100 miles
above Buenos Aires, the cosmopolitan
capital of Argentina, and that it is
still doing business "at the same old
stand although the stand" has grown
enormously larger since the time it
became the pioneer in the beef-tea
industry. The worldwide reputation
of this concern is perhaps largely due
to the high grade of the cattle of
Uruguay, as well as to the cleanly
and scientific manner of the prepara-
ton of the product. The writer of the
article in the Bulletin states:
FRAY Bentos has been called the
greatest kitchen in the world. On
some days $500 head of cattle are
slaughtered, then treated so as to get
the finest meat from them, the bones
and ribs, the intestines, tails, sinews,
hoofs and other parts being reserved
for their various uses. But this spec
ial meat is subjected to scientific
preparation; it is cooked, to be sure
in a real kitchen, and with the best
possible care and attention to detail
There are chemists, laboratories, en-
gineers, and authorities on technical
matters, all engaged in cooking the
beef so as to turn it out in the most
acceptable form as the well known and
popular extract The company is or
ganized with a system of help to ths
employees, for improving their physical,
material and moral welfare. 1t main
tains an almost model city around its
factory, and has reputation for enter.
prise and fair dealing that gives it an
enviabe place in the business world
OF more interest to the people OF
the United States, however, is the fact
that Uruguay has upwards of 5000
900 head of cattle and 29,OOO,OO0 sheep
on its fertile plains, and that it will
very soon be taken into serious con
sideration as a source of meat supply
for the great republic of the north.
During the first four months of 1914
the United States imported meat to
the value of s1.23O.752 from Uruguay.
If the months of March and April will
be taken as a criterion the annual i'm
portation will amount to about $4,000
900. and the trade is as yet in its first
stages. With the rise in price of re-
frigerated beef Uruguay can be de-
pended upon as being an important
factor in the markets of the world,
and instead of converting its fine cat
tie into jerked beef new refrigerating
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-20

}. :: :: E. :: :: :: :: {. :: Il ;: {. {. :: ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-20
URUGUAY
AND THE MEAT PROBLEM
::.::.::w::: - ;: :: :: {: y ;: :: :: ;;

With porterhouse steak at 80 cents
pound retail as an imminent tact'
those who happen to be domiciled in
the beef.eaters of the world are get
ting somewhat worried, especially
the United States. Argentina is sup
plving some of her product, but when
the enormous total of UnGle Sans
consumption is taken into cnsideration
the quantity imported is not even as
much as the proverbial drop in the
bucket. Where can we look for more
lneat?-is the all-absorbing question.
In this connection it is interesting to
note an article in the July number Of
the Monthly Bulletin of the Pan-Am-
erican Union, Washington, d. c., in
which, under the title of Uruguay as
Cattle Country" some interesting
details as to the live stock industry
of this rich little republic of South
America are given.
Something over hundred years ago
the hacendados (ranchmen) of Uru-
quay complained to the government
that over 100000 head of cattle were
being killed annually for their hides
alone! The carcasses were thrown to
The dogs, or left on the rolling pampas
or the vultures to devour. Beef in
Uruguay was so plentiful that it was
something of a nuisance evidently. Of
course that day has passed, but they
still have cattle enough down there
to convert some 100000 head into 49,
100000 pounds of jerked beef in one
year, most of which is sold to Brazil,
Cuba, Porto Rico, and other tropical
countries. Think of the juicy tender
loins of 100000 head of cattle going
into jerked beef!
Again there are many thousands OF
Uruguayan cattle annually converted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-20
WITTY PlPER-LlNER RELEASED
Crizzled lrishman Handed One to the
Police Judge.

Tulsa, Okla, July 1S.-A little bit
of Irish wit saved Jack O'Brien, a
pipe-liner employed by the Prairie OIL
e Gas company, from being fined
for drunkenness by Judge Clark in
municipal court this morning. Jack
was arraigned and promptly pleaded
guilty, but asked the court to give
him a chance, aaying he never would
appear again. He said he had work
ed for the Prairie for six years.
"Well, you've teen up around
Cushing, haven't you?" inquired the
court.
Eyes, sir"
"What do they fine you there for
being drunk?
Never was arrested there, yer
onner"
well, you know somebody who
was arrested; what is the usual fine? p
persisted the judge.
"They usually turn 'em loose, first
time" smiled Jack, as if suddenly
struck by a happy thought.
"They can't do any better than we, "
said Judge Clark. you can 60"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-20
You're Bilious and Costive!

Sick Headache. Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach, Furred Tongue and lndiges-
ton, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged.
Clean up tonight. Get Csc. bottle OF
DR.. Kings New Life Pills today and
empty the stomach and bowels of
fermenting, gassy foods and waste.
A full bowel movement gives satis-
fed, thankful feeling-makes you feel
fine Effective. yet mild. Don't
grippe Csc, at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Burns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-20

er. Remove Jars, tighten covers, in
vert and cool. OHeat up for table
uuse in steamer, not in water. If corn
seems flat or water logged, it has been
over cooked or allowed to stand in
too much waterD
Use one or two-quart glass jars If
not needed for other products, Quart
jars will hold two ears, 2-quart
Jars will hold from three to eight
ears. according 10 size of ear. Do not
can large ears. half gallon or gallon
tin cans with large openings should
be used in the canning Of ear corn
when idle glass jars are not available.
Gallon tin cans will hold from s to
II ears. They should be graded to uu
form size.
In high attitudes, 1000 feet and over,
it will be necessary to increase the
time requirements in the canning OF
sweet corn about . per cent, If water
boils at about 2O2 degrees Fahrcn-
heit ard even less.
IN the average home a large num-
Der of glass jars are idle every year
The use of these idle jars is recon-
mended, but If none are available, the
most economical and practical con
tainers are the half gallon and the
gallon tin can.
The gallon tin cans, including the
soldered hemmed caps, will cost about
six cents a piece, but they will hold
six to twelve ears of corn, which Is
enough for good sized family. If the
corn is removed from the can and Is
steamed a few minutes, it cannot be
DISTINGUISHED from the sweet corn
removed from the husk in midsum
mer. The corn can be heated in the
container before opening to serve
An ear of sweet corn an the aver
age dining car and hotel la carte
service costs - cents. Considering
this, canning corn on the cob for the
market might prove very profit
able Investment for a thrifty house
keeper and bring to her considerable
pin money.
One advantage of sweet corn can
ned on the cob over other canned
corn, is that all the best food values
are kept with the cob. In cutting
corn off, the germ quality of the ker
mel. which keeps up its standard, Is
usually lost. This germ quality Is
the part of the corn that is sought b!
rats and mice when they look for foot
in the corn bin, and is the most vita
part. Much of the corn is also rend
cred mushy when it is cut from th'
cob
In regard to the container for cor
on the cob, it might be mentione
that for advertising and eXhibjtio
purposes, glass is much more sati
, factory than the tin can, but if cor
| on the cob were to be put up in lars
! quantities as business venture, II
+ glass would not be practical, beir
: too expensive, but the tin cans wou
? prove quite satisfactory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-20
CANNING CORN.
On and Off the Cob-A Seasonable
and Economical Recipe.

Washington, d. c., July 1S.-The
following seasonable recipes for the
canning of corn have proven both prac-
tical and economical for the housewife.
The recipes have been worked out in
the departments canning kitchen and
the products tested for nearly two
years.
These recipes have been used in con
nection with the five different types
of canning devices and the corn has
been put up in all types of containers,
such as glass top, screw top, suction
top and tin cans. The method en-
ployed is the cold pack method, the
same as is now being used in the best
commercial factories of the world, in
stead Of requiring the laborions and
tedious method of fractional sterlliza-
ton of an hour each day for three
consecutive days and the lifting of the
products in and out of the canning de-
vices three times, The method now
employed contemplates but one ster'-
lization and turns out the product IN
better shape, with better color, tex
ture and flavor than the fractional
sterilization method. BY following
these recipes and method the family
can have corn, either on or off the cob,
throughout the year at a very reason.
able expense of time, energy and
money:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-20
Poor Way to Keep Sabbath.

An old woman from the remote
highlands was taken to Edinburgh
and heard modern singing in church
for the first time. She was asked by
the friend who took her what she
thought of the music.
ITS vera bonny, vera bonny; but,
OH it's an awful way of spending the
Sabbath"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-20

plants will be sending chilled or froz-
en- quarters to New York by the ship
load. The demand exists now, and the
only question is, how much can Uru-
quay supply? With 37,500,0O0 acres
of its territory devoted to pasture and
grazing. the sturdy little country ought
to cut some considerable figure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-20

You don't know who he Is or where
he lives-yet an Ardmoreite Want Ad
will find him for you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-20
Corn off the Coz.

Select sweet corn ears of uniform |
size and proper ripeness. If too ripe |
the corn will color while processing |
Processing is the canning term for |
sterilization or cooking). If not ripe |
enough much of the food value is lost |
in cutting the corn from the cob. Use
either glass Jars or tin cans. For
market purposes and greater safety
in transportation use tin cans.
Remove husK, silk, shank. tips and
injured or defective places. Blanch
corn in boiling water or steam chest
for from five to ten minutes. The time
depends upon the stage of ripeness,
! size Of ears and degree of freshness.
Romove the ears and plunge quickly
in cold water.
Cut the corn from the cob with a
sharp knife. Pack well in glass jaT
OF tin can; add hot water and level
teas poonful Of salt to the quart or
No. can. Place rubber and glass
Jar top ir place, not tight. If using
tin, solder cap IN place and fill vent
hole, or seal completely. Process the
corn from $50 % 2i0 minutes in the
homemade or hot water commercial
bath outfits for IL hours in the water
seal outfits; for sixty minutes wher
using from five to ten pounds of steam
pressure, with the steam pressure
canning devices, and forty minutes
when using the aluminium steam
pressure cooker outfit. After process
ing remove the jars, tighten covers
invert to test the. joints and cool.
If using tin, inspect the solderec
end caps for pin hole leaks Repaii
d all leaks, allow to stand for q hours
If cans are still hulging at ends at
J the end of this time, one Of two things
? is true-the pack is too full, or some
spores are still lett in the can. If the
E latter replace sterilizer and process
t the second time for thirty minutes tC
s one hour.
Canning Sweet Con on the Cob
Blarch in boiling water for five tC
ten minutes, according to ripeness
size aand freshness; plunge quickly il
, cold water. Pack, alternating butts
and tips; add just a little boiling
water and one level teaspooful of sal
to each quart. Place the rubber ant
o top and partially tighten. CCap anC
. tin tins. Process $50 to 240 minute;
in hot water path; one and one-hal'
hours water seal outfit; 60 minutes
under five or more pounds of steam;
40 miutes in aluminium pressure cook
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19
COMMITTEE CONFERENCE.
Over Possibility of Union of Board of Trade and Business Mems Assoeia- fior,

In the Board of Trade rooms in the Shannon Building meeting was held on Friday afternoon between the exe-. cutive committee of the Board of Trade and the committee representing the Norwich Business Mems aSsociae- ton at which the possibility of the two bodies coming together under one organization was under discussion
 The Board of Trade committee off7- cialiy extended an invitation to the Business Mems aEsociataton to become members Of the Norwich Board of Trade. This was officially declined py the committee of the Norwich Bus- mess Mems aesociatafon.
 C4her ways and neaEs were then discussed and 1t 1S now suggested ttet the two organizations come to- ~eLner under one name and be known either as the Norwich Board of Trade and CnamDer Of Coroneree or the Board of Trade and Chamber of Com aaerce of Norwich. This matter Is to be taken up separately hy the two or- zanizations
 The special committee Of the Busi- ness Men's association consists Of Prank Fl. Smith. President Herbert F. Branche. Charles ". Pearson, William 4. Somers, .. J. Tsbister, and Frank J. Aubrey, and the Board AS Trade executive committee comprises Pres ident James c. Macpherson. James L.. Case, L. 0. Smith. J. J. Corkery. &. P. Palmer, Frank T. Hing, !. D. Hay- iland, Grosyenor Ely and c. H Has, kell.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19
CALENDARS, WRITING PAPER, ETc.

SPECIAL 1oe AND
 th a these tHe low prices Some . 6LoTfER CALENDARS, CHEEKY NvoRfa CALENDARS REGULAR CALENDARS Saturday WHITE AND TINTED PAFETERIEs in at hesss and
 cabinets et artistic design for Christmas s includes Eaten, Crane and Ptkes ersatens--5se ia box
 FOL DING sooksTAhps in antique stained HnsII held about 10 ordinary beeks--SpeeiaI - " RUBBER LINED CASES eo&erinss-1oe te - '
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19
HAND BAGS. PURSES. PARTY BAGS, ETC.

EHsNu BAUD, FUnSEO, FHnIf DRUS, Flu. HAND BAGs5ass with nneneh frame leather trimmings spIen Bag-HoHday Price $100. : MORE httings-Chanae Memo Etc-$1.25 S12e0. Purse,
  WohERps PURSES POCKET nd sizes square obIong MEMS PURSES BILL FOLDS AND POCKET Books-25e to saso
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19
WORLD NEEDS CHRIST IN
 ITS LIFE AND THOUGHT. Says Rev. pr. SIeeum in Shop Talk at Crescent Fire Arms Plant.

Rev. Joel 3. Slocum, D. D., the speak CT at the Y. M. C.. A. shop talk at the plant of the Crescent Firearms com pany on Friday at noon, took for his topic thu Restored Christ. Among other things, Key. Dr. Slocum said that there are many people who have lost Jesus out of their lives, and there is no substitute for Him
 The greatest reed of the world at this Christmas time is t1-lhave Jesus Christ restored to it's thinking and it's doing. At this moment, when we are approaching each other, regardless os Hinn who came to bring peace. There is nothing that Europe needs so much today as the restored Christ yvc need rEe power of love as express ed in The character and mission of Jesus Christ, whose birthday we VIII celebrate next week.
 In closing Rev. Dr. Slocuu express ed his good will and best wishes to the men.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19
THE CHRISTMAS PERFUMES
coLGATEIs sPEcIAITIEs

coLGATES SPEcI4T1ES TOILET in Florient n Christmas boxes-25c, 5oe - -  -25o nd 7FsT7' - tsSS Cosates Peoples 2oeMnat1re Perfumes bottles h 25Peats
  25e Comfort Kits for wonsn -
 HuoNuTss sFEc4ALTIEs Violet bottles, tIes $25o. Roee a TenfoId LiIae,S TOILET WATERS in six different eaers WoooWoRTHs ROGER eALLET, cory, vANTlN- AND OTHER PERFUMES IN STOCK IN HOLIDAY PACKAGES