davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-29
White Cake

w Mte Sofe
q cup butter cup granulated sugar
u cup milk or water Whites Of three eggs
2 cups sifted pastry -four
level teaspoonfuls K G Baking Powder
teaspoonful vanilla extract.
To mix white cake, measure the flour and
sift 1t at least three times with the baking
powder. Next cream the butter and sugar
together until creamy and white; then add
the water or milk and the -four mixture q
little at time, alternately to this creamed
mixture, stirring it all the time: After ell
moisture and flour are added and the batter
is perfectly smooth and glossy, beat the
whites OF the eggs until they are very still,
adding these to the batter last. Bake in
two medium sized layer pans and put TO-
icing.
Simple Chocolate Filling
~ cups of powdered or confectioner's
the sugar. Work it into smooth paste by
stirring. then add tablespoonfuls Of melted
cooking chocolate and when smooth, spread
upon the cake. To melt the chocolate
break in Jumps, place in cup set in boiling
water OF over the steam Of the tea kettle.
Knocked Pineapple Icing
IS cup grated pineapple
] egg white (unbeaten)
2 cups powdered or confectioner's sugar
Put egg white in bowl with the pineapple;
take rotary egg beater and beat the sugar
IN very little at time and continue beating
until icing is stiff enough to spread. This
icing is improved by long beating and adding
sugar gradually, not much at time. This
recipe may be varied by using Is cup Of any
kind OF crushed fruit. such as grated sour
apple, Strawberries, peaches, bananas, orange
juice. or lemon juice diluted one half with
water.
Boiled Icing
u cup boiling water White Of egg
cup graduated sugar.
Stir sugar and boiling water until sugar
stirring until the syrup will form a soft
epongy ball when dropped in cold water,
then pour into tho white Of egg slowly,
beating constantly until stiff enough to
spread. Flavor to suit and spread upon the
cake; little lemon juice added to the syrup
makes the icing sPongy; This makes enough
u cup Of any fruit juice to mako different
icings.. Nuts. raisins or figs can be added Il
desired.
EgsIess Icing
2 cups powdered or confectioner's sugar;
Juice of q lemon and water, cream or milk
to soften sugar to consistency to spread. This
cannot fail for i one should get it too soft,
simply add a little more sugar. Thi: can
tisO 10 Aauo WIN any kluo VI AEut Juico "
soften sugar instead Of water. cream OF
milk.
Gold Gale
u cup butter Yolks Of A eggs
"a cup sugar Il cup milk or water
cup -four, less 2 tablespoonful
2level teaspoonfuls X G Baking Powder
Grated rind Of orange
copr'ehe 1su BY Jaqses Mo. Co.
The next lesson will be on
recipes and full directions how
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-29
As,*'~ M<~f~>~/
Ono on the Teacher.

Esther. returning from her first day
at school. was asked by her mother.
"How do you Ike schoOiy'
"Oh, school is very nice. but I don't
think MY teacher knows very much.
She could not read my writing."-In.
dia naro,is News
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-29

Passion is out OF place in any discus.
sion and more than ever In right
cause. for 1t befogs and hernuddles it.
CogOl
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-29
After Thirty.

After Thirty.
II never saw my daughter economical
but once"
"How did that happen?"
"She was buying candles for her
birthday e."-Pittsbnrgh Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-29
A Geological Break.

4 Geological Break.
Teacher-Tommy, what is boomer.
ang? TOMMY can't describe 1t ex
actly. but know It has short tail
and can climb trees.-Birfningham Age
Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-29

Let those who would affect singular.
ity with success first determine to be
very virtuOus. and they will be sure to
be very singular..-W Walter Cotton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-29
PRAYER OF AJAX.

PRAYER OF AJAX.
Ajax. king of Salamis, who
acted a prominent part in the
siege of Troy. is given lines in
Homer's "Iliad" to fit his heroic
character. Pope's translation
reads:
Lord Of earth and air;
o king. o father. hear my hum
bic prayer;
Dispel this cloud, the light of
heaven restore:
Give me to see, and Ajax asks
no more.
II Greece must perish. we thy
will obey.
But let us perish in the face Of
day"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-29
THE TREES.

THE TREES.
At break of dawn their branch.
es hold
The choirs Of singing birds.
Who with glad song sing out
the JOY
That has no need Of words.
Soft through the whispering Of
the leaves
The mornings gentle breeze
Plays as u minstrel on harp
Might play sweet melodies.
When Moons hot breath is on
the fields
And deep in every glade
Beneath the trees is shelter
found
And bowers dim with shade.
Amid the leaves GOODNESS
dwells
AS in cavern's heart.
And from their hidden. inner
depths
Slow winds refreshing start.
When twilight wraps the hills
with peace
The trees unmoving seem.
Like those that line the quiet
ways
Where one walks in dream.
And he who knows their quiet
ness.
Their gifts of joy and rest.
Can well believe the saying
old
Who loves q tree is blest!
Wallace North.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-29

RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVS.
Five cents a line per insertion, six
words to line.
Minimum charge ..........,,.. 1Oc
Three insertions free for Employ.
ment Wanted" Advs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-29
Classified Advertisements

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND PROFIT THE WANT ADV. De.
PARTMENT OTHER
SUCH MEDIUM EXISTS ON oRAys HARsoR OR IN cHEHALs
COUNTY FOR MAKING YOUR REQUIREMENTS KNOWN so
LARGE A NUMBER READERS SOME WHOM ARE SURE TO
BE SEEKING WHAT Dispose
THERE BEING NO EMPLOYMENT OFFICES IN ABERDEEN THE
HERALD WILL CARRY A0vs THOSE SEEKING
MENT EACH INSERTED
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-29

The lesson will be Muffns with several excellent
recipes and full directions how make them Light and moist
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-29
Simple Chocolate Filling

~ cups of powdered or confectioner's
sugar and enough milk or water to dissolve
the sugar. Work it into smooth paste by
stirring, then add tablespoonfuls Of melted
cooking chocolate and when smooth. spread
upon the cake. To melt the chocolate
break in Jumps, place in cup set in boiling
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-30
HUERTA ALWAYS
DRUNK, CLAIMS
ST. LOUIS MAN
Madero Wireless Operator Says
Meyicans Are Treacherous and
Raps Villa and Carranza.

st. Louis, April 29.-M. Bernays
johnson. the young st. Louis Wire
less telegraph operator VINO saw
service in Mexico uner the Inflated
President Madero, has little good to
say OF General Huerta, the present
dictator. Mr.. Johnson lived at thu
Mexican capital with Madero; he
was a friend of Maderos households:
he camped near Laredo three nights
with Huerta; ne ate at times at the
same table with villa, the bandit,
and Carranza, his chief.
lie was a friend CT both sides but
he was hired by Madero. He worked
with Madero or under him at Mex
leo City. Vera Cruz, Tampico,
Juarez and scores of other towns,
and his engineers made drawings of
every foot of the ground.
He was in Mexico City when the
tide in Madero's affairs was lowest
and he left Mexico with Maderos S
grief-stricken wife who fed after
her husband was assassinated at
the hands of Huerta. Johnson bears
keen enmity for HUerta He says
Huerta always was intoxicated.
He says all Mexicans are treach-
erous and does not put faith in the
overture of Carranza or Villa. lie
hlames the present administration
for allowing the cruelties and bar
harities now being nerDetrated ii
Mexico and says thai President VIII
son could stop 1t all at once if only
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-30
San Antonio Man Claims Constitu-
tionalist Chief Will Be Paid
By Madero Family.
REBEL GENERAL ALSO
HIS PERSONAL GRUDGE
Will Not Rest WhileDictator is
Above Ground, It Is
Said.

San Antonio. Tex, April 29.-"On
the day that Victoriano Huerta
meets a violent death, the family of
the murdered Francisco |. Madero
will pay to Gen. Francisco Villa
SIS, 600 in gold" was the declara
tion here today of man prominent
In the business life of San Antonio. ).
who, because he is Villas personal
friend, would not allow the use Of
his name.
"This may seem strong state
ment" he went on, "blt person.
ally know it is true. Remember. ]
Ido not gay | know that Villa has
agred TO kill liuerta for $4,000.
That is not the bargain. 1t is sim
ply that on the day that Huerta is
killed Villa gets the gold. And
more, Villa has virtual hostage. IN
his camp today is young Raoul
adero. 1t Is not Sd nominated la
the bond, but the fact remains that
Madero is there; that the promise
has been made 10 villa, and it ls
certain that the rebel chief will do
mand that ii be lived up to in every
respect, Huerta might be able TO
compose his differences with other
rebel chiefs and oppose a unitod
Mexican force against America, but
in Villa---who personally has a Ions
score with Huertar-the dictator has
one foe who will never rest while
he is above ground.
The informant is, or so says
everyone here, as well informed on
Mexican affairs as any man in the
Southwest. With T. Sommerfed, a
German agent OF Madero, he broke
up the incipient rebellion of Gen.
Reyes against Madero, and he is to
a very great extent in the confidence
of the leaders of the present move
ment headed by Villa and Car
rama.
Asked concerning the Benton in
cident, this man freely told what he
declares is the true story of the
EngliShman's death.
Benton" he said, got just what
was coming to him. ] know VILLA
woll, and he is pretty decent sort
in a Mexican, not an American
way"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-30

Did you ever see the inside of
church? You answer that when you
were beautiful blue-eyed baby
your mother took you; and when
you We're larger you were con-
slant attendant at Sunday school.
hes, We know, and we also know
the going never did you one bit of
harm. But have you been there
since you became a full grown man
or woman? If not try it once
more, You will enjoy turning aside
from the annoying problems of bus
mess to rest for an hour under the
soothing influences found within
our churches. Your friends will he
slad TO see--ss,f~ there Sunday, May
3. The father or minister Wit
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-30

the army We're ordered TO proceed
Johnson has medals and trophies
from eyry nation in the world
which he secured In open competi-
tion with Marconi, De Forest and
others and claims the distinction of
having invented n wireless telt-
phone which he demonstrated to the
satisfaction of the reporter He also
invented a silencer for the wireless
telegraph which. is used ons all the
government battleships. This he
says has been his most remunera
tive invention. Johnson says he
will make known q new invention
soon, but probably will demonstrate
it first in New York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-30
ARMY UNIFORMS ADOPTED
FOR FRISCO FAIR GUARDS

San Francisco, April "a regu-
lation army olive drab, with orange
colored piping was uniform formally
adopted today for the guards at the
Panama-Pa Exposition. Breeehes
cut on lines of the United States IN
fantry uniform, leather puttees,
military caps with tan leather visors
and the olive drab overcoats. will
complete the uniforms. There are a.
present less than 100 guards at tho
Exposition grounds, but this num-
Der will be increased to about 500
after the gates are opened.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-30
MRts. S. R. JACKSON DIES
AT THE AGE OF 81 YEARS

Mrs. 8. r. Jackson of Miller City.
sister of Mrs. c. 0. Foster and Mrs.
Il. w. Jones of Cairo, died at g..
Mary's Inlrmary at midnight, fol-
lowing an opcratio nfor gallstones.
She was 81 years old. She leaves,
besides her sisters, four sons and
two daughters. She was a daughter
of o. Greonley, one of the best
konwn Alexander county farmers.
The body was prepared for burial at
the Burke undertaking rooms this
.morning. Funeral arrangements
have not been made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-30
Engagement Announced.

DR.. and Mrs A. A. Bondurant an-
nounee the engagement and ap-
proachlng marriage of their daugh-
ter Iona to William s. Hinton OF
Hannibal, Mo. The wedding. which
will be q1iet one, will take place
tAe twentieth day of May. Miss
Bondurant is the youngest daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Bondurant. 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-30
Married at Mound City.

Miss Pauline Huffman of this city
and Ernest Jones were married at
Mound City Tuesday evening at y
o'clock, Judge w. A. Wall perform
ing the ceremony. The bride wore
q handsome suit of the tango shade
and gold lace hat, and the cere-
mony was witnessed by Mrs. Thomas
Right. The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. Ben Miller of seventh street,
and the groom is popular member
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-30

Leavenworth, Kan, April 29.--
The Second squadron, Fifth Cavalry.
comprising 300 men and officers,
left For Leavenworth for Trinidad,
Colo. this morning, under command
Of Capt. c. c. Smith. The squadron
is dismounted taking only arms, am
munition and personal luggage
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-30
SAY NEW BODY SYSTEM
HAS BEEN DISCOVERED

New York, April 29.-Dr. George
w Grille, professor of surgery at
Western Reserve University, be
lieyes he has discovered new system
in the body Dr. Crile's name for
the new group is the kiuetic system.
composed OF the brain. liver, sIp"a
renal gland, thyroid gland and
muscles. The function Is 10 con-
vert latent energy into heat or mo-
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-30
WEATHER.

Illinois and Missouri Fair Thurs
day; probably showers Friday.
Kentucky: Fair Thursday and
probably Friday, with no decided
change in temperature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-30

New York April 29--tIpton Sin
clair and four women members of
the L Lberal Club, who established a
mourning picket line about the
Standard Oil offices in protest
against the refusal of John y.
Rockefeller, Jr, to arbitrate the
Colorado strike differences, were ar
rested today, soon after they had
started "picketinS' the building.
The women in the picket line ar
rested with Sinclair We're:
Mrs. Zilherman, Miss Elizabeth
freeman, tjH English suffragette;
Mrs. Remington Charter aid Miss
Derna Leitner.
Miss Leitner at first refused to
give her name, but later admitted
her Identity and said she recently
had been in England, where she was
arrested with Mrs. pankhurst.
Shortly before noon a relief pick
| ct limo of "mourncrs" arrived before
26 Broadway and resumed the pick
citing interrupted when Sinclair and
his followers were arrested. Mrs
Sinclair was among them The men
refused lto give their names All
wore crepe about their arms
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-30
GO TO CHURCH CORNER
Devoted to the Interests of the See You in Church
Movement" Sunday, May g.

preach the best sermon for you; the
choir will render its most pleasing
music the organist will touch the
instruments sweetest chords. Come
along, friend, on next Sunday and
''it will do you good"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-30
nine KILLED IN
COLORADO Mine
WAR IN A DAY
Truce Finally Arranged and Fight
ing Ceases After Long and
Bloody Battle.

Denver. Colo, April 29.-Under a
truce agreement reached at the Wal
senberg mine this afternoon, ap-
proximatAy 500 miners tonight
were to lay down their arms. AT ,
o clock the strike leaders in confer
ence with the military authorities
al Walsenberg, were among the de-
tails OF the days news according to
advices received at the adjutant
generals office. Announcement OF
the truce furnished the explanation
of the withdrawal of the militia
from the battlefield north and west
of Walsenberg this afternoon, wheh
apparently they had the strikers
nard pressed. -
From another source 1t was
learned that John McGregor, in COM
mand of the strikers had made
kncwn that they were hard pressed,
but that his men refused to retire
from the field even though their
loss was considerable.
Nlldados seven months indus
trial war today claimed al least
nine Lvman lives. This was veriried
by reports received from Forbes and
Walsenberg. At the former place
seven p'ards and one striker we're
slain and az the latter an officer Of
the militia hospital corps was killed
and two enlisted men wounded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-30

The object aimed at is to get
every man, woman and child in our
city to attend some church Sunday,
May 3. Is not this a worthy object?
If you think so help the movement
along by speaking of it and advis-
ing your friends to go. Above all,
help boost" by wearing your tag
where it can be seen and by putting
your window-card in a conspicuous
place Thus show your colors and
help boost" too
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-30

Let us men show our wives chill.
dren and sweethearts that we are
neither as hardened nor Indifferent
as sawe appear to be by responding in
person to the "See-you- n-Church"
call, Sunday, May 8.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-30

Mrs Jacob Solomon and children
returned last evening from st. Louis
where they have been visiting rela-
tiypS
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-30

Miss Neia BQndurant attended the
Sinnot-Shelton wedding at Wick
life, KY, last night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-30
URUGUAY AND HONDURAS
u ASK TO BE INCLUDED
Would Take Part With Other Latin -Ameri-
cans in Negotiations Villa and
Chief Confer

Washington April 29General late today notified the
Latin American Intermediates OF his Of the principle Of
mediation the difficulty between the United Mexico He
expressed his willingness confer The introduction into
The negotiations Moadns the the effort the
lire Mexican situation 1t understood the proposal mstee
already submitted United sas Huerta
presented to Carranza. f~E
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-30

Don't put your light under a
bushel but on candlestick"; that
is, wear your tag and put your card
where they can be seen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-30

Wonder why your neighbor took
his large 'See-you-in Church" card
out ~ his window Ashamed TO be
classed with people who believe in
decenry order and the cTlurchesP
we suspect so.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-30

chihuahua April 29an advance salo the of The Inn
earrsons the
correspondents prison
villa
o. ammunition, guns md
opinion
and
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-30

Mexico City. April 29Th
Uruguay permission Join
Brazil Chile
difficulties between Urguayan
minister charge proposals their
and in
Roia Mexican minister govern
would accept.
Washington, April 29Active
Cruz will be assumed by the
reached late tonight result
Mabel Boardman chairman
Cross, from Rear Fletcher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-30

of the local baseball club.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-30

Juaez Mex. April 29The received here today
General Mea commander of the Rebel
large ammunition rifles
the battle Alembe
lasted 9 hours The
Rebel as Killed -
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-30

chihuahua of
General Carran2a and General Villa the attitude
toward the United States will
of The
Rebels the principle mediation
Brazil Chile
crisis in the last forty-eight hours
The interview
will
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-30

Washington, April 29The mediation
trouble broadenl include tL entire Mexican
regime
Mexico The enlargement the followed
princi.
mediation proposed by the Brazilian ambassador
Chile Argentina
thq the a final
amnesty be
the American negotiations
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-20
BETROTHAL
IS ANNOUNCED
White House Confirms Engage.
m3nt TO W. G. MCAdOo.

President and Mrs. Wilson issued a
formal announcement of the engage
ment of their youngest daughter, Miss
Eleanor Wilson, to William G. Nc.
Adoo, secretary of the treasury.
The announcement came in the fol,
lowing brief statement from the presl,
dents secretary, Joseph P. T"multy:
"The President and Mrs. Wilson an
nounce the engagement OF their young
est daughter, Eleanor Randolph, to
Hon. William Gibbs McAdoo."
The announcement did not come as
a surprise TO official and social Wash
ington because Of the fact that infor'
NAL confirmation of the engagement
had been previously made by Secre.
tary Tumulty. 1t was then stated tha'
the formal announcement would be
made in a few days.
While no formal announcement OF
the date for the wedding could he
made because of the haste with which
it was decided to make known the en-
gagement, it is understood unofficially
that the ceremony will be performed
in two or three months. A day early In
June is expected to be chosen.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-20
Vanderbilt Riches to Wife and Chill

Vanderbilt Riches to Wife and ehiio
The will of George w. Vanderbilt
as filed for probate in New York city
leaves his entire estate. estimated al
$20,0O0,O00, to his widow and only
daughter, Cornelia.
Minor requests providing annultles
aggregating $500 year are made In
favor of certain relatives. Theer are
no public bequests.
Biltmore, MIR. Vanderbilt's world IA
nous estate in North Carolina, is left
to his daughter, Cornelia, who is now
twelve years old. She also receives S5,'
100000 in cash and is made residuary
legatee.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, the widow, receives
the estate at Bar Harbor, Me-; the
Vanderbilt home in Washington, $780,,
600 in cash, life interest in a trust
fund of $1,000,0O0, which she may dis
pose of at her death as she sees fit,
and patr of the real estate in North
Carolina, known as Pisgah Forest, con-
tanning about $4,000 acres, together
with the contracts for the sale OF tim
ber therefrom, estimated to produce
about $4,000 a year. These bequests
to Mrs. Vanderbilt are made in lieu O.!
dover.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-20
CARNEGIE FUNDS
IN CANAL FIGHT
Peace Foundation Secretary
Tells Of Activities.
ROOT s FnAHK WAS ICED
They Circulated Pamphlets and 715,
900 Copies OF Senator's Speech on
the Subject.

900 Copies of Senator's Speech on
the Subject.
Activities of Andrew Carnegie's en-
dowment for international peace 10
favor of a repeal of the Panama tolls
exemption clause were shown before
the senate lobby committee in the tes'
timony of James Brown Scott, secre'
tary of the foundation.
1t was shown that the endowment
expended thousands of dollars in
campaign of education. Scott testified
that more than 100000 copies OF a
pemphlet urging repeal under date OF
March Is, 1918, were distributed.
The endowment also distributed
715,000 copies of Senator Roots
speech urging repeal.
Senator Walsh brought out the fact
that there was an allotment of $4,000
for circulation of Panama canal liter
ature and that the 7l5,OOO copies OF
Roots speech had been sent out by
the endowment under the senator's
frank.
Mr.. Scott said the order directing
this action had been taken in Senator
Roots absence.
"This is a peace society, isn't 1t?"
asked Senator Reed.
at is," answered Scott.
"Just what has it to do then with
Panama tolls questions"
"Its business is to smooth out mis-
understandings"
"And yield to other nations?" asked
Senator Reed.
"You will find no yielding to other
nations in our attitude" Scott de-
clared.
The pamphlet referred to by Scott
was signed by Joseph H. Choate. An
drew D. White, Charles W. Eliot, John
l.. Cadwalader, Oscar S. Straus AMI
other prominent men.
The $500,000 annual revenue OF the
endowment is derived from bonds of
the United States Steel Corporation.
Senator Walsh asked particularly as
to an annual contribution of $31,OCn
to the American Peace Society. Scott
said that organization was headed By
Senator Burton and distributed to
smaller organizations documents deal
ing with the peace propaganda. He
agreed to produce copies of all which
dealt with general arbitration treaties
or canal tolls exemption.
To expedite action on repeal of the
Panama canal tolls exemption, Sena'
tor Owen introduced repeal bill SIN.
liar in every respect to the Sims bill
pending in the house.