davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-04
Supreme Chief Of CoaStitu-
tIo0aIistS Sends Formal Re-
ply to Lat0-Amedca0 Me-
d.at0rS,
MESSAGE FROM CAPITAL
PICKED UP BY OREGON
telegram From Federal Die
tator Indicates He Is About
to Resign or Has Resigned
as Provisional President

III PuSOl Tex. May Genera ear
ranza has formally declined the sug
gcstion of the mediators that he cease
hostlies against iluerta pending the
outcome Of the plan of mediation. His
note sent 20 Washington YESTERDAY
was made public here today
General Obregon today telegraphed
to tmrae MusQuiz of the local rebel
junta that he had picked up a teie-
gram partly i'm code, from President
Huerta 20 the federal commander at
Guaymas From the uncodified part
of the telegram, Ohregon said it ap-
pcared that lluertd either had resign
od on was about to do So The general
added that of course ne could not tell
90 what extent the code words would
alter or modify this meaning
no Importance Is attached here to
the report that the rebels ana fedcrals
at Tampieo are arranging a truce. II
Is assumed that III true the cessation
of hostlities Is for the purpose of
buryng the dead or removing the
.ulgnp1.I
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-09

ment' is reached On this the body
Of Jesus Is said to have lain when ii
was anointed by Nicodemus. The prin-
cipal part Of this building is the ro-
tunda Of the sepulcher The chapel
Of the sepulcher is about six feet each
way and very low, 43 precious lamps
hanging from the ceiling. 1t is here
on the split marble slab, which serves
as an altar, that the members of the
Catholic church (Latin, Greek, Arme-
man chiefly, or their friends, have
blessed rosaries and crucifixes. 1t
Is entered through the vestfbule called
the Angels chapel The vast and
dim church is explored BY the pains
taking visitor with guide, lamp and
opera glasses 1t varies from the fin
ished. marble-faced and much deco
rated parts to others that suggest
dusty store rooms in neglected at
tics
In 1884 the site known as the Gar
den Tomb was purchased for $4,000
by Church of England people, this
body believing 1t to be the site Of
the entombment It's beautiful spot
with quantities of fragrant rosemary
wands forever swaying along with the
rosy-fruited racemes OF the pepper
trees. 1t is very near to Gordon S
Calvary, which is best seen from the
entrance to Solomon's quarries;
though just outside the Damascus
gate. these quarries extend under the
city to a distance of 700 feet One
authority says that from them enough
marble was taken to build ten cities
the size Of Jerusalem No wonder NOT
sound was heard. since all the cut
ting was done before the stones were
taken out
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-09

Going down to Jericho from Jerusa-
lem and returning two or three com
panies OF pilgrims will be met, thou
sands Of them in each group, walking
single file as rule. though some OF
them ride on donkeys. In the distance
they look like ants winding round and
round the mountain roads, the black
ness OF the little line showing all
the clearer from afar, because there
are no other living things, animal or
vegetable, to break the wild and awful
mountainous monotony OF the clayey
and chalky limestone chasms and
precipices.
However, compelling in interest
other parts Of Palestine may be at
Easter. the thoughts of the Christian
world. as well as the steps of pill
grims, turn Jerusalemward. And Of all
the places of overwhelming interest In
Jerusalem those connected with the
crucifxion and the resurrection are
of the most vital and compelling in
terest. The various sects have shed
blood following their arguments over
sacred matters hereabouts, but, ac-
cording to the guide-book, the Church
of the Holy Sepulcher covers the ira
ditional spot OF both Reached through
narrow, crooked, none too clean
streets. this church fills the visitor
with mingled emotions. Squatting on
the stone-paved space before the south
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-09
THINGS WORTH REMEMBERING.

When cooking vegetables, nice
change from the regular methods Is
to bake them. Baked turnips are
really quite an appetizing dish when
large and OF good juicy variety. When
serving, peel back the outer skin from
the top and serve as baked potato
Baked beets are change from the
usual way of boiling them. Wash
and prepare them as for boiling. then
put into hot oven and bake until
tender. They are so much sweeter
and better favored and may be served
then chopped with butter and lemon
juice for seasoning, or sliced for
pickles.
Celery boiled In milk makes pleaS-
ing variety for the table. Season well
with butter. salt and bit of red pep
per or paprika, and add white sauce
or not, just as one desires.
Onions are delicious baked, either
stuffed with sausage or bread crumbs
and nuts. Basic, while baking, with
butter and water or any good favored
soup stock.
Nasturtium seeds make very nice
relish to serve with meats. When
the seed pods are young, pick them
and put to soak in strong brine for
"a hours; drain well and cover with
a good vinegar. Add little red pep
per or any condiments and spices to
taste. A little mace and ginger root
is we'll liked This makes an excel
lent relish for boiled mutton or lamb.
When eggs are high or scarce. frost
the cakes with fondant. 1t may be
kept for an indefinite period and used
at any time by warming over hot wa
ter. To make the fondant, boil to-
getber two cups Of sugar, half cup
of water and a tablespoonful OF glu-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-09
SUGGESTIONS AND HE
HINTS.

" 80
When using early potatoes. they
may be quickly prepared BY using .
rough piece Of sacking to rub on the
peel and with much less labor and
time than scraping.
Al fine milk bottle opener is d large
horse shoe nail. placed In a convenient
place II Is also good nutpfck, and
has the advantage OF being cheap and
easy to get.
When putting up lunch In which
sauce Is used, crumb few crackers
in the cupful OF sauce. They will soak
up the surplus juice and take the
place OF pastry.
When baking cookies or drop cakes,
a whole recipe may be baked In the
oven at one time II pair OF baking
sheets are part OF the kitchen uten-
sils. They are sheet iron made tor
fit the oven, and an edge to handle
them by may be turned up and rein
forced by wire.
When there Is kindling to carry, q
fine help Is piece Of strong carpet or
tent cloth, As by " inches, bound, and
with strong leather handles.
Water drained from cooked rice
makes fine starch for faces or fine
fabrics
A granite spoon or granite dish
may be great source Of danger.
Never use granite spoon for any
thing except stirring up chicken feed.
The hens thrive on broken bits Of
glass, but our stomachs do not need
such aids to digestion.
When using granite dish. care
should be taken never to strike the
edge with spoon to dislodge the CON-
tents while stirring. A wooden spoon
Is the ideal one for all kinds Of cook
ing, as they are less apt to injure the
surface Of any enameled dish. and
are easy in the hand when doing much
stirring.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-09
EARLY SPRING SALADS.

Before 1t Is warm enough to do any
work outside in the garden, small
shallow box well protected by an old
window and well filled with good mel
low soil may be sown with pepper
grass, lettuce seed and radishes, and
long before the garden produce il
ready you will have tender green
things for the table.
This tender pepper grass will soon
reach four inches In height, and Il
may be used as a salad or on bread
and butter for sandwich filling. rhe
slight pepper taste is most appetixine,
and when combined with lettuce
makes delicious salad
Utilize the flower urns and other
places which cannot be planted out
SO early on account OF frosts, but may
be protected by glass, and raise any
number Of early things which are SO
good on the table In the spring
In the early spring, when the first
dandelion shows Its green leaf, lay
a few boards over bed Of the thick
est OF them, and see what delicious
salad bed OF blanched leaves you can
provide for your table for weeks.
Dandelion Is especially good for the
blood, and SO should be served often
III the spring. The larger leaves, be-
fore the blossom comes, may be cut
and cooked like spinach OF with q lit
tie salt pork, then serve with vine
gar for sauce
Mint is another early arrival, and
lis most delightful for a sauce with
spring lamb Cut a bunch and bruise
the leaves, pour on little boiling hot
vinegar and let 1t steep for while,
then add a teaspoon or more OF pow
dered sugar, and serve with the lamb.
Mint is also much relished as mix
ture with other vegetables for salad.
Take bunch Of mint and twice the
quantity OF lettuce, few sprays OF
pepper grass and few onions sliced.
Cut all the green's as fine as possible
without crushing, and pour over a
French dressing, using three table
spoonfuls Of oil and one OF vinegar,
half teaspoon of salt and d few
dashes OF red pepper and a half tea
spoon of powdered sugar. Mix well
and pour over the salad.
Water cress Is another most whole
some spring salad, and when one is
fortunate enough to get this snappy
little salad green 1t may be served
In any number OF ways, with or with
out other green's in combination.
King Hassan, well beloved, was wont
to say,
When anything went wrong, or any la
Dor failed,
Tomorrow. friends. will bring aaother
day
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-09
"Why Weepest Thou

Wherever grief walks lonely in its
garden. an upward glance again re-
yeals him and there comes again the
gentle question, like soft touch on
the hearts door to invite confession.
Why should any one go uncomfortede
To every one who grieves or suffers.
the tender Lord stands as close to-
day as he did to Mary on that first
Easter morning. And to one who
really takes the comfort that is Of
fered. there is ever after, no one hour
or day Of comfort only. but d year-long
Easter.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-09
- ~ : - :
Impressive Figures.

The following calculation Is inter-
estiag: Suppose one boy. aged ten
years, determines to rise at Ave
o'clock all the year round. Another
of the same age, indolent and fond Of
ease, rises at eight. or an average Of
eight, every morning. If they both
live to be seventy years old the one
will have gained over the other. dur
Ing the intervening period Of sixty
years, 65,746 hours, which is equal to
2,7S9 and fraction days, or just TX
years
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-09
Glorious Easter Message

How it changes the outlook on life.
this Easter messagel How differently
we LOOK upon the inhumar.ities Of this
life. the unfairness. the iildignity. the
sorrow Of It all It is for such a tiny
part OF our life, just the schooling
period All the evidence SHOWS there
Will be balancing Of accounts and q
befAsr state Of things for those who
wish for II. on the other side Of THE
grave,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-09

suez Canal.

The Suez canal connects the Medf.
terranean with the Red sea, shorten
ing the route to India from England
and America more than 5000 miles,
It was commenced In 1850 and COM
pleted In 1863 Length 100 miles;
average breadth. S29 feet: depth, 26
feet. Cost in gold. SIS, 10000 Dis
tances: English channel to Calcutta
via Cape Good Hope. 10000 miles;
via canal. 5000 New York to Cal.
cutta. via Cape Good Hope, 14,5Oe
miles: via canal. $500.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-09
sEAsoNABLE DISHES.

Macaroni and oysters.--Boil half
a package Of macaroni In sailed water
until tender Butter baking dish
and put a layer Of the cooked maca-
ROM, then layer Of oysters. Sprinkle
lightly with salt and d bit Of grated
cheese add another light layer Of
macaroni, cover with cheese and we'll
buttered crumbs, and bake until the
crumbs are brown. Add cup OF thin
white sauce 10 the dish before the
crumbs are added.
Oatmeal Brcad.--1ake two cupfuls
Of oatmeal, half cup Of molassess
two teaspoonfuls Of salt, and pour
over this pint Of boiling water Let
cool, then add cake of softened
yeast, two cupfuls Of -four, and mix
well. Put into warm place TO rise;
when light form into loaves and when
light, bake
Lemon RaIsin Ple.--This Ii a deli
cious pie and one which is not too ex-
pensive for occasional use. Take d
cupful Of large raisins, carefully
seeded; add cupfui Of graduated
sugar, one large lemon rind and juice
with the seeds removed. i tablespoon
full Of -four and cupful Of water.
bake between two crusts.
Sponge Pudding. one and
half pints Of milk, add a pinch Of salt,
add four tablespoonfils Of -four; cook
together until thick. Add two table,
spoonfuls Of sugar and, when cool,
the yolks Of three eggs; fold In the
beaten whites and bake in we'll but
tered baking dish until firm
For the sauce, use fourth OF a.
cup Of butter softened and mixed with
cupful Of powdered sugar; flavor
with vanilla, and add half cup OF
whipped cream. Grated lemon rind
may be used instead OF vanilla, II so
desired
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-09


spontaneous express
sion OF mans delight In the ever joy
full and beautiful annual miracle Of the
springtime. "A thousand hills in YER
dnre clad, rare valleys spangled with
wee wildiings, nurfured in natures
endless chain Of gardens; vast for
ests putting on robes of spring and
those trees which in their fruition Of
fer seasts to humanity, first holding
out their aDwery offerings to their de-
tiles; fiawiess skies with cioudlets BY
way of making the blue dome more
radiant that was the worlds pagan
epringtime up to that springtime of
springtimes, that Sunday of Sundays,
which we nov celebrate as the chief
festival Of the resurrection OF Christ
and Of the Christian era
Easter! glorious Easters Herald
OF natures year, symbol OF life eter-
mai! Upon Easter all the Christian
churches the Wide world over hold
commemorative services Millions of
voices are raised in praise: millions
Of heads are bowed in worship
In the primitive church it was one
Of the special days for baptism. The
Latin name Of the Octave, Or the
following Sunday, Domfnicus in albis,
preserves the memory Of the custom
OF the nexly baptized. wearing their
white robes throughout the entire
Week Russian Christians, who now
make pflgrimases to the Holy Land
hcwever poor tkey may be. and how
ever much they may need the room
for food and extra clothing. carry with
then; one precious parcel which con
tains the white robe for the baptism
In the Jordan, to which they 90 after
celebrating Easter In Jerusalem After
this baptism thS robe Is never put
pp again until II sGrves as q sbxpud
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-09

cose to the soft bali stage when tried
in Geld water stir. when cold. until
creamy, then mold and knead. and
place In dish. well covered with
waxed paper. and over that plate. to
keep 1t from drying out
Ounce honey Is deIeetable pre-
serve to serve with wafIies.
When piece OF beef which was
bought to broil or pan broil seems
tough, let it lie In olive oil for an hour
or two then broil very quickly. to.
scar It we'll, and then cook slower un-
I'll cooked as one likes II. rare or 9TH
erwise. This oil will soften the flbeT
and the hot fire, when cooking, keeps
in the juices, so that most desirable
dish Is the result
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-09

Traditional Tomb Of Christ in the
Church Of the Holy Sepulcher.
entrance are sellers of beads, evil
eyes and various souvenirs made Of
olive wood
Once inside, one finds armed Mos
lem custodians, who are necessary to
keep the peace between the jealous
Christian pilgrims from various parts
of the world. some of them half
starved fanatics, who have sacrificed
everything except life itself 10 get
there. And here one finds hanying
any number of beautiful metal lamss
The Greeks are allowed a certain
number, the Armarians SO many. and
SO on.
Almost as soon as the guard Is
passed tire large Stone Of Anuint
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-09
NNuMERABIE

- women have seen the kettle
boil, but II occurred to only one that the
force which lifted the lid might be con-
fined and made to do human service.
The man Ands or makes his opportuni-
ties and in turn they help him.
-SpaldEnH
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-09

Every tomorrow has two handles We
may choose which one we shall grasp
doubt or faith. indeeision OF decisions
success or failure.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-09

Age ii no drawback Socrates said
III Is no shame for a man to learn what
he knoweth not, whatever his age, but It
norance.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-09

King Hassan. well beloved, was wont
to say,
when anything went wrong, or any la
Dor failed,
Tomorrow, friends. will bring aaother
day,
And in that faith he slept. and 50 pre-
vailed. SAKE.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-09
All Turn to
Jerusalem
Sacred Scenes of Crucifxion
and Resurrection Attract
Pilgrims in Thousands
ct Easter Time

YPICAL of the pass
ing of winter gloom
and Of the coming
of summer splendor,
that was Easter
from the beginning.
the very embryo Of
nature study, the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
MINISTER'S ADMITTED
TO CONFERENCE on TRIAL

The following were admitted into
the conference as ministers on trial:
Charlottesville pistrict-O. l.. Gillian,
II. W. Neville, f. NJ Higginbotharr
The admission OF the last named was
subsequently, reconsidered, and he was
referred back TO the committee on
admissions.
Danvilie District--J. A. Chapman.
Eastern Shore DESTRUCTIVE. II. T'ict-
cher. j. !. Clark, a. l.. Stevenson.
Farmville district. 6. W. wiikerson.
Il. W. Davis.
Lynchburg district, ]. L. Finch. Les
lie Callahan. w. II. IIantaman.
Norfolk district. a. ". Rotten.
Petersburg district, T. u. Loving.
Richmond district. -. II. Mcneil. L. S.
Flownoy. j. L. Douglass. w. S. Dyer
Icy, II. y. Afollart. Il. r. Burnett, c. r..
Harrell.
Tho question was raised as TO
whether II would be advisable to admit
c. II. Mcneil. as he has wife and six
children. He is thirty-three years old.
The conference voted to receive him.
Presiding Elder Green, OF tie Ports
mouth district, stated that several of
those admitted as from other districts
are from tho bounds OF the Portsmouth
district
As each candidate was admitted on
trial. II was stated that he promised
not TO use tobacco, this promise now
being required OF all ministers when
admitted to the conference. 1t was
also stated in each case that the candi-
date was not in debt to an extent
that embarasses him.
Before the conference settled to bust
ness this morning. Bishop KiIgo paid
his respects to ministers who were in
dulGing in speculative conference"
He declared the real work OF the ses-
sion was;done in the church and not on
the curbstone. Ills phrase, "spccula-
tive conference" was construed as re :
ferring to speculation as to appoint
ments.
Questioning tho presiding elders as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
ACCA TEMPLE PATROL
ARRANGING FOR BAZAAR
VIII Raise Funds to Advertise Rich.
nond ON Zig Wchtern Tour to
Seattle Convention,

. a
Members of hcca Temple, Patrol are
working hard perfecting the arrange
mcnts for the bazaar, which will be
given 1T Masonic Temple December
1-l2. 1t is proposed TO make 1t one
of the most elaborate affairs of the
Kind ever given In Richmond. The
general executive committee, COM
posed OF Joseph Il. White. II. c. Fos-
ter. g. Ridgway Moore, II. G. Kohler.
Aaron Jacobs and James III. Price, liz
being assisted by several committees.
the chairman OF which follow: Nathan
Simon. publicity committee; John G..
Kobe, hall and decorations: H. 10.
mlttee: George II. Keesee. dancing
committee: S. Il. Oberdorfcr, tickets:
James r. Hill. country stores: John
Iiirschborg. Juvenile booth: Hugh Eos
tor, Juvenile booth, No. .; Bernard
Hobbs. fruits and flowers: n w. Bak-
or. Ice cream, and Mrs. G.. Jetcr Jones,
fancy articles.
These and subcommittee are plan
ming entertainments for the week,
which will be augmented by the mu-
sic Of firstclaps orchestra There
VIII be coupons attached to tickets,
which will he valuable. and patrons are
asked 10 retain the coupons until the
last night OF the big event.
The proceeds of the bazaar will be
used in advertising Richmond on the
Patrols western trip next July, when
Acca Temple goes to the annual con-
rention ut Seattle. Wash. Stops will
be made in several of the western
cities. and a side trip to San Francis
co Will be made. From all of the cities
along the line OF route comes the en-
cournging ncws that n hearty recep-
ton awaits the thermometers, who last
year royalty entertained visiting
Shrirers while they were passing
through Richmond ZEN route TO the
convention at Atlanta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
INQUIRY IN PROGRESS
United states Trying TO Find ONT Who
pfuced Mines I'm North Sek.

WASHINGTON. November 1.-THE
United states government is trying TO
ascertain Officially who placed mines
in the North Sea. This is one result
OF representations by Denmark, IIoi-
land, Sweden and Norway that there
maritime commerce with the United
States has been paralyZed by mines.
The United States was asked to join
with these governments in an effort
10 have tho warning powers abatei this
danger TO navigation. Whether II VIII
90 80 or not Is stlll under corsidera-
ton. but meanwhile tho inquiry Is
being made.
Councillor Lansing. or tho State De-
rartmcnt, inquired OF the British am
bnssador along these lines to-day, blu,
The ambassador said he did not have
.he Information. Later came notice
from the American ambassador at
Petrograd confirming reports that Rus
sia had placed mines from $500 north
latitude, and TO the eastward OF the
twenty first meridian: also at the en-
trance of the Cult OF Riga and around
this Aland Islands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

70. the work of young ministers. the
bishop got this reply: He is n little
l!eady. but going in the right direction.
in certain directions. but he insisted on
DOING what he thought Right" Said
J call II apostolic. don't know any
worse form of skepticism than for lay
serve NOTICE that shall not suppress
not so STRONG FOR
:, Again. when infant baptism was
bounced: II believe I'm infant baptism.
nut l am not SO strong for "yearling
Tho following minister's were elect
cd dsacons: J. Il. Avery. Jr.. c. q Sell.
4. W. Linth.cum. ". A. Orser, Il. T.
Stephens j. j. Peters.
W. G. Bates. Jr, o. NJ. Clarke. e. IL.
elliott. c. Il. Green o. l.. HaEa, t. ii.
Hopkins. -. W. Jackson. G. II. Kidd,
L. RI y. King; S Il. Lucas. J: G. Unruh.
in recognition OF the report of over
5000 conversions and the exceptional
~ large number OF men who have
Joined the conference ministry at this
the vows OF the following young men
AT the altar. they having been adj
United Into full connection with the
J.. w. England, \. W. Linthicun. W.
y. Orser L. y. Stcph enson and w. \.
Wright.
Tomorrow. visiting ministers will
occupy the pmlpts In the churches of
Portsmouth. Norfolk and BerklcS. :
The conferences probably will close
On Tuesdn! night. when the. appoint
ments Will be announced. This will be
tie bishops final official act OF the scs-
sion.