davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-20
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY.

Twice year Is not too often to
whitewash the stable.
Cream kept too long has a sharp acid
tnste that works against the making of
the best butter Old buttermakers> no.
tice IL quickly II the streaks are not all
worked ont. and they know the butter
was not made by careful person.
On every farm there should be- at
least one good brood mare rearing d
good colt year A yearling colt can
be grOwn as cheaply as yearlinR
steer and II good one will be worth
several times more money. Breed up
the horses on the farms as you do yoar
cattle II will pay 1t should be your
aim to pOssess pure bred draft mare
and then two and finally enough to dc
all the farm work Pure bred bsood
mares will more than pay their waJ
with their work In thp Held
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-20
GEORGE J. WOLFE
Aberdeen's Greatest and Best Store. Phoue

sore and irritated. oblinging III
seek relief two or three time tu(
the night. ~
To neutralize these irritatag IN
to cleanse the kidneys and - I
the body's urinous waste, glk1
ounces of Jad Salts from ~
macy here; take a tablespoonf1 u
glass of water before breskfhst Il
few days and your kidneys Will
act fine. This famous salts \ r.
from the acid of grapes ard ~
juice, combined with lithia, ~
been used for generations to 1u1A
stimulate sluggish kidneys, ~
neutralize the acids In urine n
no longer irritates, thus ending !
der weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; carr
jure. and makes a delightful EN-!
cent lithia-water drink.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-20
A Good Cabbage Siavs.


Choose a small. firm head Of cab
baxe. After trimming Shred very tine
II into u salad bowl. Over this quar-.
ter three hard boiled eggs and season
with s;slt axd pepper to taste. Over
this pour the following dressing: Beat
two eggs until very light Add to the
eggs two teacupfus Of vinegar. two
tablespoonfuls Of prepared mustard
and d lump Of butter the size Of an
egg. Let this come to y boil and keep
boiling for ten minutes. then thicker
with little tiour and water and con.
tinue boiling for very few minutes.
Remove from stove and pour over
your slaw. which has already been pre-
pared Let cool before serving.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-20

Mistress - Why did you place the
alarm clock beside the pan Of dough.
Mary?
Mary-So 1t would know what time
to rise. mum.-Boston Transcript.
I've often been. will confess.
Quite scared before ! saw
That my especial bug-a-boo
Was but q man Of straw.
New York Times.
Turn It Over.
Adversely ia nothing but the reverse
side Of success: turn It over.-Detroit
Free Press
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-20
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take . Glass Of Salts II Your Back
Hurts or Bladder 6others-Meat
Forms Uric Acid.

II you must have your meat every
day, eat it, but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, says a noted
authority who tells US that meat
forms uric acid which almost para.
lyzes the kidneys in their efforts to
expel it from the blood. They become
sluggish and weaken, then you suffer
with dull misery in the back or sick
headache, dizziness, your stomach
sours, tongue is coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full
Of sediment, the channels often &c,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-20
Tomato Omelet.

Take three eggs. one cup strained
tomato. One-Quarter teaspOonful salt.
dash Of pepper. one teaspoonful butter
or bacon fat Beat the eggs until light
and add cold water. salt and pepper
Beat until well mixed. Put the butter
or bacon fat into frying pan. When
not pour in the beaten egg and reduce
the heat little. Shake the pan con-
stantly and with fork loosen the
edges until the egg is firm. Pour in
the tomato. which has been thickened
with cornstarch. wet with little cold
water Fold over half the omelet and
turn out on hot platter. Garnish with
parsley.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-20

4 device to reduce the work Of ham
ding dishes between kitchen and din
ing room IL shown herewith. 1t con-
sists " the tray q. with ends lower
than the sides. which slide between
4 and b to prevent tipping. Rollers
are shown ut b. These move freely
between pins placed at regular inter.
walls from side to side Of the slide.
They prevent the rollers rolling too
far In either direction. Blocks at each
end on opposite sides Of the partition
prevent the tray from sliding too far.
and the projecting pieces d prevent 1t
from tipping. as already indicated
Shelves may be placed above and be-
low the trny.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-20
Rice and Raisins.

Cook half cupful each Of rice and
raisins separately. add a little sugar
to the raisins while they are cooking.
and let them cook almost dry. says
the Country Gentleman. For the sauce
take half q cupfuI Of sugar. q table
spoonful Of butter. a tablespoonful Of
dour. a dash Of nutmeg. rubbed to-
setber. and one cupful Of boiling va
ter Let come to . boil. then stir the
rice. raisins asd sauce together 0eatly
and oefvo when cool
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-20
Fried Apple Pie.

Beat together an egg. a pint Of sour
milk. one tablespoonful Of cream. q
level teasp0onful Of saleratus. half .
cupful Of sugar. salt and little nut.
meg and add enough 6our to make .
stiR dough, Roll to about a third OF
an inch in thickness and cut In circles
with q saucer. Wet the edges Of the
dough. fold over and pinch together
and fry In hot fat. When they are
brown cut them open and 6ll With
apple sauce.-Country Gentleman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-20
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Care Of the Feet,


Tight and Ill fitting boots and
shoes produce such painful com.
plants as corns. buniOns. en-
larged joints and ingrowing toe
nails. Avoid neat looking bOOts
With pointed toes. which cramp
) the feet like oriental bandages
;. and become instruments Of tor.
) ture to the wearer Next to
too tight boots and shoes. the
; most potent factors for causing
, tender feet are badly lifting
socks and stockings: these should
. always he chosen with AS few
seams as possible. To keep the
feet in good condition there is
nothing better than frequently
. bathing them With warm water
. in which has been placed a hand.
= full Of salt. This Is especially
. efficacious for those who suffer
: from tired or tender feet
= - = = - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
INVENTS ANTI-BIGAMY "A0"
Bronx Man Notifies Missing
Wife of New Marriage Plans.

Paul Noel, Of No. 454 Mott avenue,
The Bronx. inserted a notice in The
Law Journal" yesterday Of his 'inten-
tion 10 remarry," and adopted that
method OF making the announcement
in order that no criminal action could
be taken against him later on charges
of bigamy.
Paul Noel and Miss Germaine Tous-
SAINT were married in New York city in
May, 1904. and, according 10 his ad-
vertisement. she left him on or about
July 10, 1905. without cause or provo
cation. Since that day, Noel says, he
has neither seen nor heard from his
wife, and believes she is dead,
Noel now wishes 10 marry 'one
Arnastine Baduel,' and desires TO give
his wife. II still living, this final notice
OF his plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
RAG FIRE KEEPS $4,000 UP
Lively Harlem Blaze Also Halts
Paramount A. G. Bouts.

The ono story rag and paper ware
house at Nos. 2l7 and 249 East 136rh
street was destroyed by fire late last
night and provided fine spectacle for
1900 persons. who might otherwise
have had to go home TO an unintorcst-
ing sleep.
The fire started about 10 o'clock aud
was going % briskly when Deput%
Chief Martin arrived that he turned
in q second alarm. To the north OF
the building is Hultz's garsge. from
which touring cars. hmousines and
motor trucks were drawn out quickly.
News Of the fire reached some Of the
owners Of the passenger ears and they
made for the scene.
Patrons Of the Fairmount Athletic
Club were made aware Of the fire by
smoke pouring in the windows, and
the bouts had 10 be stopped until The
fight fans had been assured that they
were in no danger
The damage amounted 10 $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
MATTEAWAN CLOSED
.TONEW YORK INSANE
DR.. Kieb Says County Has Over
crowded Hospital with Its
Criminals.
rr reIerranh 10 m. Trlnnns !

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. Feb. 1.-Dr. +.
F. G. Tieb. superintendent OF the Mat
teswan State Hospital for the Crimi-
nal Insane said to-day he would refuse
10 accept any more patients from New
York County. az the hospital was over
crowded due 10 that county dumping
into the institution its insane criminals.
Or. Kieb pointed out that amending
the law had made it impossible for
magistrates in the New York City
courts TO remit sentences imposed for
vagrancy, intoXication and disorderly
conduct. and these prisoners were sent
TO the workhouses, where in many
cases signs of insanity appeared. Then
they were Immediately sent up here, so
that from October /. 1872. TO Deceil-
Der, 1913. twenty-six cases were aJ-
mitted from New York Cily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
5000 MEXICANS IN
FORCED u. S. BATH
Water in Front of Them and Fort
Bliss Soldiers in Rear, Pro-
tests Were Useless.
EBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

FL Paso Tex. Feb. Five thousand
Mexicans. men. women and children.
were involuntary participants at Fort
Bliss tonight in the greatest bathing
act ever seen on the border. The
bathers were the prisoners in the mill
tary stockade at the American army
post. and the wholesale bathing was
the result Of an order issued by Cen
eral Hugh L. Scott to promote the SAN
itary condition Of the prison camp.
The one hundred lighthouses for the
prisoners, supplied with hot and cold
water. have been built ever since the
camp was established, but the MeXi-
cans have shown decided disinclina-
,ion 10 use them 4 new rule requires
semi-weekly visits.
The whole population Of the MeXl-
can camp was required TO battle to-
night. despite protests. and every bath
house in the camp was in constant use
from early in the afternoon, the last OF
tho bathers finishing their ablutions
late this evening. United States SOL
diare herded the MeXicans around the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
Fruit Liner Brings Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w.. ManChesters
and Lord FaIcOner.
ALL COOL IN DANGER.
SAY THEIR RESCUEkS
Duke Seemed Bored by Misliap-
Heavy Sea Made Work OF Life
boat Crew Difficylt.

At dawn yesterday morning little
revenue cutter slid away from thc Bat
tcrv and ploughcd through tho mists Of
whirlng slect and choppy seas on her
way 10 greet big fruit steamer. the
Almirante. bringing 10 New York
shores Mr.. and Mrs Frederick ". Van
derbilt. the Duke and Duchess of Man
chester and Lord Falconer rescued a
fortnight ago when the Vanderbilt
yacht. the Warrior ran ashore off the
coast Of Colombia.
The government cutter. bearing a
cargo Of sleepy eyed reporters. fought
her WAY through the storm for three
hours. drew up alongside the fruiter
and learned that the Vanderbilt party.
desiring no interviews. had climbed
board a high powered New York Cen
tral Railroad tug that was then puff
putting its way to the railroad pier at
West 42d street.
The desire of Mir. and Mrs. Wander
bit for an transformations arrival fol-
lowing their narrow escape was so sin
cere that policemen and watchmen
guarded the pier against the inter
ference Of reporters. The party sour
ricd into motor cars. that quickly
vhirled them away TO the RitZ-Ca l.
ton. where they entered private apart
ments. and, so it was said, just rested
and rested and rested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
BUY MY lECTURE-BRYAN
Safeblower Must Pay for
Prince of Peace if He Gets 1t.

lBy ielegraph 10 y ne IrlDuheJ
Milwaukee. Feb. William Murphy,
safe blower announced before leaving
for FIVE year term in the federal
prison. with his chief William Houli-
han, OF Chicago, said TO be worth
100000. that when he was free he
would start campaign 10 make Will
lam j. Bryan poundmaster at Lincoln,
Neb.
Murphy says he has decided TO re-
form. and having no cash to buy
Bryan's lecture, The Prince Of
Peace" wrote 10 Mr.. Bryan saying he
wished TO read the address, which he
hoped would help in his reform, but
had not cent TO buy it. Instead Of
this assistance toward reform he said,
he received curt letter from Bryan's
stenographer telling him the book was
OF sale al any newsdealer's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
TO HONOR WASHINGTON
Bronx Laymen of All Creeds
Unite on a 'Go-to Church Plan.

United in a common cause, Catholic,
Protestant and Jewish laymen living
i'm The Bronx have issued formal call
TO every body in the borough 10 go 10
church on Sunday. February -. or TO
synagogue service on Saturday, Feb
ruary II. The call is signed by Bor-
ough President Matthewson and
dozen other prominent Bronx men.
The call emphasizes the fact that th,
occasion will be the anniversary OF
Washington's birth, and should be MT
tingly observed by attendance AT
church and synagogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
MISS CAREY DEFIES
FAMILY AND WEDS
Two Clergymen Refuse to Per-
form Ceremony for Wealthy
Girl and DR.. ROsett.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

White sulphur Springs. ". Va. Feb.
1-Defying her family and friends
Miss Louise Carey. wealthy socia'
worker and daughter of Francis King
Carey. Of Baltimore, and well known
i'm New York, was married al Ronce-
verte, a little village in this county, this
afternoon 10 Dr. Joshua Rosett, OF
Baltimore. after two clergymen at
Lewisbure. the county seat, where they
procured their license. refused TO per-
form the ceremony.
Or. Rosett. who arrived from Balti-
more on New York train this morn
ine. WAS met by his iancee at the sta
ton. They left the New Greenorler
Hotel in a surrey. accompanied ny MISS
Shearn. q trained nurse. who accom-
panied Miss Carey when she arrived
at New Greenbrier on January u IN
state Of nervous collapse Since then
Miss Carey has improved greatly Ihey
drove to Lewisburg, stopping at Elm
hurst Farm, five miles from here. 10
order what they supposed would be
their bridal luncheon. undaunted
bv the refusal Of the Lewis
burg clersymen to marry them, they
returned To the farmhouse, where the
three registered and had luncheon
rhev then went to Ronceverte. where
the Rev. G.. f.. Shsckeford. pastor ol
the Methodist Episcopal Church, VINO
asked no questions. performed 'he
ccrsmony with Miss Shearn as WIZ
ness.
Miss carey after her arrival and up
70 weeN ago did not appear In the
dining room of the New Greenorler
un,il o'clock at night to avoid the
fhrong. She appeared bright and cary
to-day IN a new tailored SUIT OF pIue
cloth. Wit. a blue hat. and seemed III
the brightest spirits. : she steppe"
into the surrey she appeared TO be
huhhline over with happiness while
tho doctor. who was unusually grave
did not even smile. They returned mere
tonight.
The marriage OF Miss Carey and Dr.
Rosett. it was announced in Baltimore
ON January is. had been indefinitely
POSTPONED. DR.. Rosetts first Wife d.
vorced him. She and her children I'VE
IN baltimore. The marriage OF MISS
Carey and DR.. Rosett is a sequei 10
their settlement work. He Is radical
Socialist.
Miss Carey vas arrested IN bai'i-
more on March s. 1918. while acting as
picket in the garment workers Strike
but the case was dismissed IN court
Her father is a wealthy lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
Shot Victim Who Refused
to Divorce Garage Owner
and Let Couple Wed.
DYING. SHE BARES
DETAILS OF CRIME
Calmly Tells in Hospital How She
Sent Two Bullets Into Woman's
Body-Manning Held.

The end OF the mystery cioaking the
murder of Mrs. Harriet Manning In her
home in Newark by a yelled woman on
Friday afternoon came with sensational
swiftness yesterday in the confession
and suicide OF the young slayer.
Not twenty-four hours after she had
shot and killed Mrs. Manning, so she
might have no rival for the affections
OF Charles |. Manning, nineteen year
old Hazel Herdman, OF Montclair.
daughter OF a roadhouse proprietor,
was dead by her own hand. Bichlorids
OF mercury was the agency. She died
in a Montclair hospital at 3f5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
In a written and in a verbal confess
sion made just before her death she
said she had taken Mrs. Manning's life
through love for Manning, who was
the father OF her eleven months old
boy. The decision to do this was made
two weeks ago. after patient search
for her victim.
Though the authorities apparently
have learned nothing on which 10 make
charge against Manning he was or
dered detained in Newark Police Head
quarters last night by Chief Of Police
Long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
CALLS TO TEACH
PRESIDENT TO FLY
White House Visitor, with More
than $1,000 in Pocket,
Sent to Asylum.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Feb. edward Tan
ner. who said Oakland. Cal. was mis-
home. appeared at the White House
this afternoon and announced that he
wanted TO teach the President the art
Of flying in an aeroplane. Chief Sloan
Of the Secret Service squad showed a
willingness 10 learn little about flying
and persuaded the man 10 accompany
him 10 the guard room.
Tanner was turned over 10 the police
and sent TO the Washington Asylum
Hospital for observation. The police
found 81 OBJ in his pockets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
VOTERS
OF U. S. In CONTROL
Report to Congress Shows 2,273,-
6O3 Men Who Cannot Read
Called Disgrace"
From The Tribune Buresu.I

Washington. Feb THE illiteracy in
the United States is "a disgrace TO the
nation" according to report fled in
the House to-day by the Committee on
Education, which recommends the
passage Of the Lever bill. authorizing
the Commissioner OF Education to
make an investigation Of illiteracy and
cooperate with the states in improving
educational conditions
The report, prepared By Representa- :
tive Towner, says there are suf-
fcient number OF illterate men in the
United States to determine the result
of any national election. Mr. Towner
adds
According TO the federal census OF
tclO there were in the United states
J,J16,163 persons. ten years old and
over unable TO read or write. This
was nearly : per cent Of such popula-
tion. The number Of illiterates now IN
the United States exceeds the total
population of the country in lSOr 1t
ranges from IL a thousand In Iowa 10
800 a thousand I'm Louisiana. No sec
tion can claim exemption from its
blight. In the South the percentage is
highest in the rural districts. In the
North il is highest in the cities. Bos-
ton has a 46S illiterates over ten years
old
There are 2,213. COS illiterate males
OF twenty-one years of age and over in
the United States. enough to determine
any national election at any period OF
our history. That a country such as
the United States should have such
proportion of her population wholly
illiterate is a disgrace TO the nation.
That this disgrace can BE- almost en-
tirely and very quickly eliminated is
certain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
WIFE LIGHTS HIS
PIPE AND FORCIVES
Carter, Who Eloped with Friend S
Better Half. Threw Himself
ION Mercy of Court"
sy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ,

Plainvile. Conn. Feb. 1.-"l just
pleaded guilty and threw myself on the
mercy Of the court" was the comment
OF Irving r. Carter as he sat this after
noon waiting for the wife he deserted
for four nights TO light his pipe for
him. He insisted there was nothing
unusual in his running away with the
wife Of his best friend. Edward II. sl-
ton. OF Bristol
The court" as he styled his wife.
was amazed when asked If she had
asked for warrants for the elopers.
over in Bristol Elton reluctantly for
gave his wife, Veronica Stone Elton.
if she promised never TO do il again"
Last Tuesday night Carter and Mrs.
Elton, who with her husband was Vls-
iting the Carter house. went out TO buy
some cigars. The next time they were
seen was this afternoon. when they got
off train from Waterbury. Carte.
told all about the incident, except
where he had been. though he was care
ful 10 reiterate that he had not taken
his companion out of the state.
Carter's father IL a brass founder
and was PlainVile's sole Representa-
tive in the 1913 General Assembly,
serving on various committees. He vas
deeply shocked at the elopement, in
ssting that his son could never live
down the disgrace he had brought on
the family"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
Apollo-Like Manager OF
Theatre Is Gone. and SO
Is Pretty Salesgirl.
BLOND DOLL FLOUTED
LEGAL MRS. PRENTISS
She's Only Jealous. Admircr
Iusisted-Wifc Says IL Warned
Her Against Him"

Please bring out the 'if' dictionary
and figure this out.
II Handsome Harold" Prentiss,
manager Of Proctor's l25th Street
Theatre. hadn't been summing himself
in the lobby one afternoon about
month aro-and IL blue eyed Wilhel-
nina Van Eik. just turned seventeen
and ss pretty IS blond doll, hadn
seen him looking so handsome--and II
Halold didn't have wife already-and
il the girl and her IDOL hadn't left on
the same day-why, the police would
not now he looking for the theatre
manager cn a charge Of abduction.
For two weeks Detective EnrlSht has
been searching for Prentiss, who is
known 10 thousands OF uptown theatre
goers So far ;here has been no trace
Of him. or of the girl who is under
age. The story Of their disappearance
on the same day and the peculiar cir
cumstances Of their acquaintance be-
came known only last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
AGAINST MORE HOME RULE
Disaster Would Follow, Per
shing Reports to Garrison.

Washington. Feb THE Moro would
make short work OF local Filipino govern
mcnt" says Brgadier General Pershins
In his latest report as Governor OF Min
danao 10 Secretary Garrison
The actual relations between them are
such that any attempt ~ Filipino gov
crnment would lead only to rebellion and
disaster Peace in the Moro province can
he maintained only by continuance Of
American control II we are honestly 10
carry out our obligations TO tho tribes
who have Yielded 10 our authority and
who expect Us 10 guide them TO some
thirS better. then the entire island Of
Mindarao should be governed and con-
trolled permanently by American officials
sn nd under American sovereignty"