davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

expected company, Tor
without these nothing,
however fine, will make
a pleasant meal.
Raisin Bread.-Place a
pint of milk and a pint
of water in a saucepan
anC bring to the boil
ing point; cool until
lukewarm, then add a
cake of yeast, dissolved
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

following salmon
dish will be espe-
cially good:
Spiced Salmon.
Boil a can of sal.
mon 80 minutes.
take out. drain off
the oil. turn fish
ON n nlattor ninE
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04
Neua 7uAl n,eeQ.
Did It.

An old countryman, being congratu-
lated by the rector on the fact that her
only son had enlisted. said: We'll.
sir; after all. it was only to be ex-
pected, for. sure, the old proverb says:
Train up a child and away he goes.'"
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

egW$J%lM mon 80 minutes.
ssnF1SSuZZ1 take out, drain off
SS-0 the oil. turn fish
on a platter. pick
out the bones and skin. sprinkle with
salt, pepper and cover with cold vim
egar; add few cloves. few allspice
and stand in a cold place several
hours. Then drain and serve on let
tuce.
Liver Pudding told Georgia Style).
Take hogs liver, half hogs head.
two red peppers and one onion. Cut
the pepper and onion in small pieces
and tie in a small cheesecloth with a
little sage; season with salt and drop
into the kettle with the boiling meat
When tender. remove from the kettle
and when cool take out the bone and
gristle; set aside in a mold. Add two
Or three hard-cooked eggs at intervals
to make it more attractive when
sliced.
Spced Beef Tongue.-Wash and
trim fresh beef tongue. drop into
boiling water with a teaspoonful OF
salt pepper pod, and simmer until
the tongue is tender. Cool, peel and
put into a clean saucepan; add four
tablespoonfuls of sugar. tablespoon
full each of allspice and cloves, both
ground, cupful of water and half a
cupful of cider vinegar. Simmer IN
til the liquor is evaporated, turning
the tongue often to season well. Chill
on ice and serve cut in thin slices
garnished with lemon and parsley.
Any bits of cold meat, from chicken
to mutton, If no more than a cupful,
will make a most appetizing dish if
these directions are followed: Cut two
or three potatoes very thin. put into
the bottom of buttered baking dish,
cover with a cupful of meat and any
gravy, or if none, little water, with
beef extract, two tablespoonfuls of
shredded onion and cupful or two of
tomatoes over all. Bake an hour, or
until the potatoes are tender. then
sprinkle the top with few cooked
peas and serve from the dish. Add
seasonings Of salt and pepper.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04
KAISER ASKS ARBITRATION.
Admiral Won Tirpitz to Resign as Ger
man Minister of Marine.

Berlin. - Germany, according to
Count Won Bernstorff's instructions,
offers to submit the claims for COM
pensation arising out of the Lusitania
and Arabic cases to The Hague for
adjudication.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04
SOMETHING ABOUT BREADS.

With good bread or rolls for her
table the housewife may laugh at un-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-20
BANDITS ROB SEABOARD Ex-
PRESS.
Jacksonville Train Boarded by Pair
Who Throw Safe on Car.

Washington. Feb. 1S.-The Jackson
Vile express OF the Seaboard Air Line
railway was boarded tonight at Alex
andria. Va, by two robbers, who, af-
ter binding and gagging the express
messenger, robbed the safe and left
the train at Franconia, three miles be-
yond, and escaped. Officials Of the
express company here late tonight de-
clared there was nothing in the safe.
The robbers went straight to the
express car when they boarded the
train. They forced the messenger into
n corner. and bound and gagged him
Failing to open the safe they waited
until the train slowed down near
Franconia and then pushed the safe
out the door.
The robbers leaped from the train
at grade crossing some distance
down the track. The express mes
senger, still bound and gagged, was
discovered when the train reached
Richmond.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-20

IL spent Christmas day in Brussels.
was with Hawkins, the Massachu-
setts man. We had a very pleasant
day, but we were homesick. Went to
the Catholic service. The building, ST.
Gudule, is beautiful and the music
was good"
Mr.. Glenn explains that he and his
associates are in honor bound not to
give out any information secured
while they are engaged in this work.
He therefore, does not and could not
properly express any opinion one way
or another as to the probable outcome
or the war or conditions existing in
Belgium except in a very general wav.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-20
WAREHOUSE LAW AMENDED,
House Passes Bill Allowing Manager
to Act as Agent for Sellers.

House Passes Bill Allowing Manager
to Act as Agent for Sellers.
Columbia. Feb. 1s.-The house last
night passed the Banks-Evans bill
amending the act to regulate the stor-
age. grading and marketing Of cotton
by enlarging the powers of the county
commissioners and State warehouse
commissioner.
AS amended the warehouse act
reads:
Section 81. That the commissioner,
In addition to the duties hereinbefore
vested In him. is also permitted and
empowered. upon the request of the
owner or owners Of the warehouse
receipts and cotton stored in such
warehouses. 20 aid, assist and cooper
ate. or, as the duly authorized agent
OF such owner or owners, 70 secure
and negotiate loans upon the pledge
OF his or their warehouse receipts.
and for his or their benefit: and upon
the like request Of said owner or
owners and his or their duly author
lied agent. to sell and dispose of his
or their warehoused cotton for such
owner or owners. either in the home
or foreign markets. as may be agreed
upon between such owner or own
ers and the said commissioner. And
for said loan or sales said commits
sioner shall charge reasonable and
just commission, without discrimina-
ton, all OF which shall be accounted
for and held as part Of the fund for
the maintenance Of the State ware
house system: Provided, however
That the state incurs no liability what
ever for any act or representation of
the commissioner in exercising any OF
the permissions or powers vested in
him in this section: Provided, further
That the bond Of the commissioner
will be liable for any unfaithfm or
negligent act OF his by reason OF
which the owner or owners of such
warehoused cotton suffer damage OF
loss"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-20
After the Revival.

What the Christian people of Spar
tanburg should do now Is TO wipe
out the agencies OF the devil in this
city. IL there are any blind tigers
here--and reports say there are
they should be driven out. IL there
are gambling dens here they should be
closed up. II there are hotels here
that countenanco vice they should he
dealt with severely. II there are other
dens OF vice hero they should be sup
pressed. d.--Spartanbu Journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-20
MAKE UNIFORMS IN GREEN.
VILE.
Ju<ison Mills to Weave Cloth for
Dresses OF Winthrop Girls.

Greenviile. Feb. 1s.-The Judson
mills or Greenville will make the
goods for spring uniforms at Win
throp college. II. +. Greer. president
OF the mills received a letter today
stating that his samples had been
adopted by the college.
Some time ago Winthrop began
investigating the advisability OF hav-
Ing It's uniforms made in South Caro-
lima mills. A number OF manufnc-
turing plants submitted samples, but
The Judson mill goods was selected
The order will be for 5000 yards OF
reception voile finished in pure white
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-20
MAD DOG RUNS WILD.
Bennettsvllic People Arc Attacked by
Animal.

Bennettsville. Feb. 1s.--Night be-
fore last n very large shepherd dog
met G. NJ. Dean and his little son
near the cotton mill. The dog made
a leap at Mr.. Dean. severely biting
him on the arm and In an instant was
gone. The dog ran to the Scott Lum-
Der company village. ran into the
home OF Dock Lewis and bit Mrs.
Lewis twice on her arm. Mr.. Lewis
killed the dog and sent his head TO
Columbia for examination at the Pas
teur institute.
A telegram was received today that
the dog had rabies. The victims will
he hurried OF for treatment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-20
HELD FOR COUNTERFEITING.
Grcenville Men Will BE Tried at Next
Term of L. -. Court,

Greenville. Feb. 1S.-John Pear
son and Frank BEERS. two young
men OF the cotton mill section of this
city. have been arrested and are be
Ing held for the next term of the
United States court. charged with
counterfeiting. Pearson is charged
with having made the money and
ed some of II after he found il to be
spurious. The two men were given
"a premllinary hearing before Com
missioner Blythe and held for the
higher court.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-20
FOR BETTER SERVICE.

Postoffic Inspector Sent to McBce.
Washington, Feb. 16.-Congress-
man Ragsdale has been instrumental
IN having the postoffice department
dispatch an inspector to McBee to see
what can be done towards perfect
ing the mail service in that locality.
Some time ago Mr.. Ragsdale sue
ceeded in making such arrangements
as benefited the lower section of the
State. Today he said that if present
plans are carried out the upper Sec
ton of the territory nearer Columbia
will also be benefited.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-20
OUTLAW PAINT AND POWDER.
Kansas Bill Prohibits "Making Up
by Women.

Topeka. Kans.. Feb. 1S.--Kansas
women under 45 years Of age who
wear earrings or treat their faces
with cosmetics "for the purpose Of
creating a false impression will be
guilty Of misdemeanor and upon con-
viction be subject to fines, if bill
introduced in the lower house of the
legislature becomes law.
Face powder. perfume, false hair
and bleaching materials for the hair
are among the articles the women
would be forbidden to use
The bill provides that the women
may not have their ears pierced nor
wear earrings at parties or in any
public place"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-20
Monte Carlo Gambling Again.

Monte Carlo, Feb. 1S.-Gambling
is rampant again after four and a-half
months of enforced inactivity. There
is no gold or silver shining on the
green cloth; ivory checks have tak-
ell their places. Roulette and trcntc-
et-quarante are going on at n few
tables.
The revival, however. has not sui
feed to restore the seasons usual
animation to the town. The hotels
are nearly empty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-20
ENTER CzERNOWITZ.


Washington. Feb. 18.-Occupation
OF Czernowitx. capital OF Bukowina,
by Austo- Hungarian force was Off
cially announced in a Vienna foreign
office dispatch received tonight by the
Austro- o-Hungarian embassy here.
The message said:
"Austro- Hungarian troops occupied
Czernowitz and were greeted with
great enthusiasm by the population" !"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-20
Fo0l SHORTAGE IMPROBABLE.
NO DANGER OF FAMINE IN
UNITED STATES.
In Addition to Wheat There Is Store
OF Corn Not to Mention Plenty of
Potatoes.

Washington. Feb. I7.-Assurance
that the United States is In no danger
OF a food shortage. despite enormous
exports to Europe. was given tonight
ey the department OF agriculture in q
statement to the public.
The surplus of wheat. above domes-
tic needs. on hand February 1. the
statement said. would permit the ex-
portation OF nearly 1000. 900 bushels
daiiy---about the recent average
until the new crop is available. More
over. there were larger supplies OF
eorn and other grains. meat animals,
dairy products. potatoes and fruits at
the opening of 1915 than for many
years.
Incidentally, II was pointed out that
the average price of meat animals was
per cent. lower In January than n
year ago; butter. q per cent: potatoes,
% per cent; apples. 81 per cent, and
the price OF chickens slightly lower.
The 1914 wheat crop of the
United States was estimated to be
ss1.ooo.ooo bushels" said the state
ment. The estimated surplus car
ried over from the 1918 crop was
about $4,000. 900 bushels. making a
total available supply Of s67. 200, 900
bushels. As the normal annual Der
capita consumption OF wheat in the
United States Is about So bushels,
s2o.ooo.ooo bushels should meet our
normal domestic requirements for
food: so.ooo.ooo bushels are required
annually for seeding, therefore s1o,-
100000 should supply the normal do
nestle demand. This would leave
surplus of 357.ooo.00o bushels. or
this surplus about 21o. 900. 900 bushels
were exported by January 80. This
left i47.ooo,ooo bushels. or 40, 600, 900
bushels more than our average an
nual export for the past five years,
for export between February ana
the appearance OF the new crop, or fer
carrying over into the next crop year"
The statement adds that the acre
age of winter wheat sown In Denmark.
Italy. Switzerland. United Kingdom,
United States. India and Canada shows
an increase OF from 3 to 33 per cent.
But suppose a shortage In wheat
should develop In the next three
months. what would be- the situation ?"
the department asked. There Is a
great surplus In ,her food crops IN
the United states. A number OF which
can be used IA substitutes. The most
Important competing products are
corn and potatoes. Normally about 3
per cent. OF the corn crop is con-
sumed as food. The potato produc-
uon In the United States averages 3.s
bushels per capita. This year the
available supply is al bushels.
1T would seem that the United
states In not likely to be threatened
With a shortage OF foodstufYs."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-20

The county supervisor is having a
hard time to keep the roads in even
tolerable condition. The weather has
been against him, and the man who
holds him responsible for the bad
roads is not altogether reasonable.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-20

There is no doubt about the increase
OF the tobacco acreage IN Sumter
county. Hundreds of plant beds have
been planted and new tobacco barns
are going up on many farms.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-20
MOthballs i'm Greenbacks.

There is man in Charleston who
packs his greenbacks in moth balls
to keep them fresh until he can find
time to spend them. We have often
heard of this, but never believed it
until we saw the statement in the
charleston Post.-Savannah Press.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-20
U. s. OFFICIALS SILENT.
Wait Beginning of German Submar arine
Raid

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Officials are
preserving strict silence, expectant-
ly awaiting the beginning of German
submarine campaign around England.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Padcn Anthony to j. +. iland, 81
acres !n county. S2OT.OO.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23
Interesting to ArcheoIoaIsts.

An archaeological discovery of con-
siderable interest has just been made
at Stirling castle, Edinburgh, Scot.
land. For some time. workmea have
been engaged in excavating the up
per square and causewaying it with
whinstone. In the course of the OPP
erations they came across certain
well-defined foundations. which SO far
as can be ascertained, were not known
to the present generation. The re-
mains are directly in front of the por-
ton known as the Chapel Royal
(which has long been used as an ar.
mory). and they take the form of two
lines of stones, each line being about
three feet in width Nothing has been
done to destroy the remains, the po-
sitions Of which have been indicated
by the linear arrangement Of the sets
above them Several local archeolo-
gists express the opinion that the two
lines Of stones form part of two
foundations Of the original Chapel
Royal, supposed to have been founded
about 1907.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23
FIVE DROWN AT CHICAGO
Sank in Deep Pit While Wadine In
Lake Michigan--Other Bathers
Unable to Help.

Chicago July 20.-Five bathers, two
women and three men, vanished In
Lake Michigan at Cornelia street
beach while more than one hundred
bathers looked on helpless to save
them. The water where they were
wading was supposed to be about four
feet deep.
The life guards were notified and
said there was pit about fifteen feet
deep at the point where the fou- bath
ers last were seen. The beach is used
chiefly by residents of the neighbor-
hood who know of the pit.
The dead: Marie Dryer. twenty
one years old. 3611 Wilton avenue;
Nora May. twenty, 210 Union Park
court; Gustave H. Vetter. 1915 Irving
Park boulevard; Frank j. Kelly, 1918
Addison street. and Stanley Covesky.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23
FRANKS THROAT GUT.
FELLOW PRISONER sLAsHEs HIM
WITH BUTCHER KNIFE WHILE
He SLEEPS.
HAS CHANCE FOR RECOVERY
mIscreant's Only Excuse Is That "He
Thought It Should Be Done"-Gov.
ernor Harris to Start Investigation
of Affair.

Milledgeville, Ga, July 20-Leo NJ
Frank is lying IL the Georgia state
prison hospital with jagged wound
in his throat made by a fellow pris.
oner armed with butcher knife At.
tendants say he has fighting chance
for recovery. Physicians have sue.
ceeded in stopping the flow of blood
from the wound.
Williaf Green, fellow convict, also
serving life term for murder, slashed
Frank as the latter slept in his bunk
in a dormitory late Saturday night.
An investigation of the attack prob
ably will be conducted by the Georgia
prison commission. the same body
that refused to recommend that
Franks death sentence for the murder
of Mary Phagan be commuted to life
Imprisonment. Reports from Atlanta
were that Governor Harris intimated
he would start such an investigation
to ascertain if Green acted entirely of
his own volition.
Green said, when taken from soil
tary confinement long enough to be
questioned, that he planned the attack
alone and that no one knew what he
intended to do. He was not commune
cative and gave as his only excuse
that 'he thought it should be done"
He said. however, he regretted his
acts
Frank was quartered at night in a
dormitory with about 100 other pris.
oners and occupied bunk about 40
feet from one of the two doors to the
large room. Green's bunk was fourth
from his. No prisoner is allowed to
leave his place without permission
from one of the two guards stationed
at the dormitory at night Shortly
after eleven o'clock Green called out
for permission to get up and it was
granted.
He started down the line of hunks
toward the one occupied by Frank
AS he reached it he quickly grabbed
Frank by the hair and delivered one
blow with the knife he had concealed.
A guard rushed to the bunk and pre-
vented Green from striking again
NSNS PAASNtSAS "ho AuSuSu W
Franks aid we're two physicians. one
of whom also was serving life term
for murder They gave first aid and
treated the wound until DR.. Guy
Compton. the prison physician, was
summoned from his home, half a mile
away. The three men took rs
stitches in Franks neck. DR.. Fl. ].
Rosenberg, the Frank family physi-
clan, arrived from Atlanta with
nurses. He said that, while the pa
tents condition was precarious, he
had chance for life.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Washington. July 1.-THE state de-
partment announced on Thursday that
the German government apologized
for the attack on the Hawaiian-Ameri-
can steamer Nebraskan, torpedoed by
German submarine on the night of
May 25 on her way to Delaware Break
water from Liverpool
Full compensation will be made for
the damage sustained by American
citizens in the injury to the vessel
Washington, July 17.-General Ia
pata's army, driven from Mexico City
and retreating southwark, has been
routed by pursuing Carranza troops in
the valley below the capital, according
to dispatch from General Carranza
to his agency here.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23
RUSSIANS TO QUIT WARSAW7
Budapest Correspondents of the Lon
don Post Says Cars Forces Or
dered to Evacuate City.

London, July 21.-The Morning
Posts Budapest correspondent tele-
graphs that the Russians have been or.
dered to evacuate Warsaw. 1t has
been the general belief among the
military experts of London for several
days tina the Polish capital, with the
whole Russian line. was doomed by
the titanic attack being delivered by
the Teutonic armies. The cars forces
had to fight defensive battle for
the possession of Warsaw or abandon
all of Poland. and it is thought they
have attempted complete withdrawal
with their armies intact
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
MARKET REPORTS
oEEoEEoEEoEEoEE,
Milwaukee. july I'll. 1915.


Butter Creamery, extras, 25c;
prints, 26c; frsts, 2S@24c; seconds.
20@21c; renovated, 22@221sc; dairy,
fancy, 24c.
Cheese-American, full cream,
new made twins, Is II 914c; Young
Americas. 15Q1519c; daisies, IA "a
q15c; longhorns, 141s q 15e; linn
burger fancy, 100 &c.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 15t9 a Ice; recandled, ex-
tras, 1914 @20c; seconds. 11Q1Sc.
Live Poultry-Fowls. 13Q1S15c;
ROSTERS, sc; broilers, 2 lbs. and over,
21@24c.
Wheat-No, l northern. 1.4SQ1.5O;
No. northern, 1.450I47; No. 8
northern, 142@1.4O; No. velvet, LAG
014S,
Corn-No. yellow, soc.
Oats-No. white, 55h@56c;
standard, 561kc; No. white. SAG 56c.
Barley--No. 8. nc; No. 4. 7S@76c;
Wisconsin, zee.
Rye-No. 1, LOG.
Potatoes-W Wisconsin or Minnesota,
red stock on track, zoe; white stock,
22@25c.
Hay-No. l timothy, 1S00@1S.50;
No. 2 timothy. 15.oO@16.5O; clover and
clover mixed, 1S5O@15,OO; red top
mixed, 12.50Q14.50; rye straw, $3.50
$50.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 1900
TAO; fair to best light, 69O@7.75;
pigs, 6.5o@7O0.
Cattle-Butchers steers, 1850
S.75; feeders, 5.25 @6.00; cows, 4.65
600; heifers, $500 $50; calves,
10.O0010.75.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23
Villa Men Near Capital.

Washington. July 21.-A private dis
patch which came through from Mex.
leo City said it was reported the lower
column of Villa forces which has been
operating below Queretaro was ap.
preaching the capital.