davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23


One pint seslded milk, one cup water oneqnarter
gar. one tsaspoonful salt one cake Of compressed
Of an egg; Put shortening in .caldsd milk, add
and flour enough to make batter Beat taoroushly
When light add salt sugar, beaten white OF egg and
flour TO handle lightly; Knead weA untl fine
grained. Let It rise until light Cut and shape.
THREE-DAY Runs
At noon make yeast Of one dry yeast cake in
half cup cold water, when soft add flour and let
rise until night At night add this to batter made
of flour. two cups cold water, half cup lard and
one cup of sugar, and let rise until morning. In
hard At noon mix down, at ) o'clock mix down
bake in the morning. To shape the buns break of
u piece of dough somewhat larger than walnut
shape with the fingers Into small round biscuit
far enough apart not to touch each other
when These buns require very little attention
keep the dough covered and In q cool place WIN
make 90 biscuits; fine either hot or cold.
GERMAN COFFEE CAKE
Take cupful Of scAlded milk, add third Of
a cupful of butter butter and lard mixed, one
fourth Of a cupful Of sugar. one half OF teaspoon
full of salt When lukewarn add ons-third of a cake
Of compressed yeast dissolved in onefourth Of
cup of lukewarm milk an egg well beaten, grated
rind half lemon and flour to make stiff batter
with half cupful Of finely cut raiains Cover and
let rise night In the morning spread In a
buttered dripping pan half inch thick. Cover
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23
WARSAW
STILL IS
RUSSIA'S

without serious damage.
The Russian infantry has been
successfully repulsing every as.
sault and with the results of the
last As hours fighting in mind.
officials here are confident that
the west approaches of the city
cannot be taken by storm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23
MEATS
j. CxOZZA a. SONS

3 lbs. Creamery Butter SOC
Last chance at this price.
Finest Tillamook Cream Cheese,
extra special, lib. ........ 10c
Cream Brick Cheese. lib. zoe
Regular price csc.
Our Premier Fresh Churned
Creamery Butter. b hc h.,
IDS. .voc
Peanut Butter, 15c lb., 3 lbs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19
every THREE T! MINUTES '
One DIES IN The D. S.

The ANTI tuberculosis Society Illus
-,,es the frightul toll of consumption
81 extingmshing a light every three
minutes, and shows that it is the man
81 woman, gin or boy, who neglects
whose blood is impure, who feels
weak and languid, who is the very
one to contract tuberculosis-aud
none are immune.
During changing seasons, or after
sickness, blood-qualty Is most impor-
t3nt. and if YOU and your family viii
AXE SCOTS Emulsion after meals it
Hin charge your blood with heahh-
staining richness, quicken circulation,
anil strengthen both lungs and throat
Scotts is free from alcohol-easy to
lake-it cannot harm. Geta bottle to-day.
seou & Bovine. bloomfield. NJ 1878
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19
WORK
TO Be STRESSED
BY ASSOCIATION
New Secretary of Y W. c, "A,
Has Definite Plans for De-
yeIopment of important
Branch of Work.

"a sound mind u sound body.
is Goo Ae the motto of the y NJ. g.. a.
from now on and Up tbis end Miss
Ann = VIM. the new secretary ut
The local association, hats land ont a
definite proeram of gymnasium work
Tor the members durin- the coming
season. Miss Wmn last night gave
out the following statement Zoo re-
gard 10 the plans of the association.
The business Of physical education
is 90 increase girl's capacity for life
and life rs more than mere Twins
The woman on girl who spends her
days In houseWork at the factory be-
hind tho counter or at the desk does
not find fun rest and recuperauon i'm
evenings of maCtion as does tine girl
who is active In some way when she
leaves her place of business Physical
WEAKNESS does not necessarily bar
her enjoyment OF further activity DC
it is Kind and setting chat 8p-
peals 10 her Sometimes only re-
taxation will bring back the balance
to her, but this does not always mean
sending the girl 20 bed Rest and
relaxation are usually gotten by do
ing just the opposite thing In the
evening from what has been done i'm
the day and when girl or woman
has been deprived during the day of
every good thing which youth and
health naturally crave, t is law ct
health that she have them accessi-
BILE to her In her leisure hours.
Meeting Tonight.
The Y NJ. G.. A. gymnasium class
has been arranged with this end i'm
view and viii meet this CTuesdap
evening In the high school gymnasium
at 1:30 o'clock, with Miss Lydia Fad
ner as instructor.
at has heen the experience of an
association gymnasium classes that
unless tired To the point of eNhauS-
tion from the days work, the girls
are always revived and inyieoratod
by the additional eXertion of the
gymnasium
"Tf girl chance to have a crook
ed spine. high shoulder. II broken
arch, or any other physical aiment.
She can through special work i'm the
gymnasium, take her corrective treat
mont. and, between classes practice
her prescription exercises at home
with "a faithfulness tnat is guaran
tee of cure. And to her who Is with
out handicap She is surprised to lind
that groWn-ups must learn to use the
unframed parts of the body iu the
same way that the baby learns e
walk. only it is harder ana takes
longer
Through a great variety Of eXor-
cises and team games, mental powers
are awakened and the brain come,
into control of the whole range o
physical activities. those of the home
Of the shop or office not less thar
those i'm the gymnasium. Thus, Tho
ever enduring truth upon whicf
Christianity stands is made clearer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach thu
dseased norton OF the ear There Is only one
way 10 cure deafness. and that Is by constitution
Al remedies. Deafness is caused by an nhamed
condition Of the mucous lining " the Eustachial
Tube When this tube is inhamed you have
mmbing sound or imperfect hearing, and Whel
IL Is entirely closed Deafness is the result, an
unless the Inflammation can be taken out ana
this tube restored to Its normal condition near
no vim be DESTROYED forever: nine eases out OF
tpn are caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but
an indamed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hridred Dollars Tor any ease
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for elrcu
lars free. -.. No.,
sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19
Nnrmn1 summons Remstnled.

Santa Fe. oct 1S-The department
of education was notified today that
the students suspended ut the State
Normal school al Silver Guy by Pres
dcut 70. L. Enloe for hazing. have
been reinstated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19

The Portaes Valley of Roosevelt County has 3d.
= 600 bushels of Sweet Potatoes for sale. You mer-
chants pay attention to this fact We do not want to
enter the retail field BUT--More than fifty families
in Albuquerque have already ordered sweet potatoes
from us. WHY? Because no Albuquerque merchant
has as yet put in stock These potatoes are better
than any ever produced in California or anywhere else
They are a New Mexico product and merit your support
Ladies of Albuquerque, il your merchant will not
furnish you with POraIeS sweet potatoes, write direct
and we will give you the names Of those who do handle
them. Remember these potatoes are Sweeter, more brit
tie and larger than can be bought elsewhere. The
freight rate IN car lots go cents per CW, or less than
car lots S1.19 per Cwt Minimum weight car $4,000
pounds The express rate on crates Of fifty pounds
each is rs cents. We load them in PortaIeS at SAG
a. NJ and you get them at $50 p. m. the same day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19

YOU FARMERS AND MERCHANTS OF THE RIO
GRANDE VALLEY NEED THIS GRAIN THERE ARE
100000 BUSHELS OF INDIAN CORN, 100000 BUSH
ELS OF KAFFIR CORN, 100000 BUSHELS OF MILO
MAIZE AND 100000 BUSHELS OF FETERTA. THE
FREIGHT RATE FROM PORTALES TO ALBUQUERQUE.
IS % CENTS PER CWT., OR LESS THAN CAR LOTS
SLOT PER CWT MINIMUM WEIGHT CAR ON INDIAN
CORN AND FETERlTA, 100000 POUNDS; ON MILO
MAIZE AND KAFFIR CORN, 10000 POUNDS FOR
MINIMUM WEIGHT CAR.
ROOSEVELT COUNTY ALSO HAS $4,000 HEAD
OF CALVES READY FOR FINISHING WE NEED YOUR
CAPITAL BUY OUR CALVES AND FINISH THEM
IN YOUR OWN LOT WITH OUR GRAIN IN ROOSEVELT
COUNTY NO BETTER OPPORTUNITY EXISTS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
J. P. RAbIDOU
FINED $1,000 FOR
MANSLkUGHTER
Peculiar Combination of Cir
cumstances in Case, Says
Judge Waterman, in
Sentencing Man.

Montpelier, Nov. A-J. P. Rabidou OF
Northfeld, lumber manufacturer was
fined 5000 and costs of sl6.52 in Wash
ington county court to-day, having been
found guilty of manslaughter by running
over Carl Ned French on the Barre
Montpelier road April "a. In imposing a
fine rather than prison term, Judge
Waterman called attention to the fact
that it was the first case of its kind IL
be tried in this section of the State and
he did not wish the impression to go out
that q fine rather than imprisonment
would necessarily follow in similar cases
to be tried in the future. He said that
the case was the result OF a peculiar
combination of circumstances.
States Attorney Gleason and Attorney
General Barber asked for a prison SEN
gresham Frank Plumley pleaded In h"-
half Of the respondent for Il fine. Attor-
ney Plumley introduced many petitions
asking for cemency signed by promneI,
townsmen of the respondent and by al
the Mortified hanks and town officials
Court was adjourned this noon until
some time In January. when Judge E. L
Waterman, who is to preside at the
December term OF Orange county court.
will return to hear cases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
QUARRYMAN KILLED.
stone Falling from Derrick Hit Fin
lander Glapcing Blow.

Barre, Nov. 24.-Walter Hakkaraines.
quarry worker employed at the Bout
we'll. Milne & Varnum quarries in
Graniteville, was instantly killed this
morning about nine o'clock. when a
stone falling from the derrick struck
him on the head. causing a fracture
Of the skull. Hakkaraines and an as
sistant were engaged in operating a
steam drill about 40 feet below the
surface of the quarry yard. In the
yard above, the derrick was swinging
n stone, IT being the operators purpose
to land ii near the edge of the quarry.
Before the movement of the derrick
boom began, the derrickman blew the
whistle, warning usually sounded
under such circumstances
Hearing the whistle, Hakkaranes
and his helper left the spot where they
were working. one striking out in one
direction and the other pursuing an op-
posite course. II was Hakkaraines
who chose the fatal course, for he ran
directly In the path of the stone. As
the stone was being lowered. 1t struck
the ground on one corner and. being
released from tho chain. toppled into
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
ABOUT 100000 INVOLVED
Congregation Will Stand behind
DIR. Hills in His Controversy
with Ferguson, Who Was
Formerly One of the Board
of Trustees of Church.

New York. Nov. 24--The Rev New
ell Dwight Hills, noted preacher and
lecturer, who is pastor of Plymouth
Church. late to-day took action In his
controversy with Frank L. Ferguson,
an attorney, by filing suit here
against Ferguson, who was formerly
financial adviser to Or. Hills DR.
Hills asks an accounting, the return
Of property alleged to be held by Mr..
Ferguson; the appointment Of re-
ceiver for the property held by Fer
guson and an injunction against Fer
guson preventing him from disposing
Of the property during the life of the
action.
In his bill DR.. Hills alleges that on
June a. 1910, at Mr.. t'erguson's sugges-
ton, he gave the attorney a power Of
attorney over certain real estate and
property in Canada valued at upwards
OF $4,000. DR.. Hills says he also gave
Ferguson signed promissory note in
blank which, the bill alleges. Ferguson
turned to his personal use. The bill
alleges that Ferguson exchanged the
property for stocks and bonds in cor
poration which Ferguson organized for
the purpose without DR.. Hills knowl-
edge and permission. Last February.
DR.. Hills says. he revoked the power
Of attorney and demanded an account
ing. Ferguson's accounting, the bill de-
clares, was incorrect.
The congregation Of Plymouth Church
has pledged its support to its pastor in
the controversy with Mr.. Ferguson. who
formerly was president OF the board OF
trustees Of the church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
PRESIDENTS THANKSGIVIN
VIII Dine with HIS Finncee after
Completing Annual Message.

Washington. Nov Administering will
be quietly observed in Washington to-
morrow, all departments of the govern
ment being closed as usual In many OF
the churches the services will include the
reading Of the Presidents Thanksgiving
proclamation.
The plans OF President Wilson are some
what uncertain. He had not completed
his annual message to Congress tonight
and probably will finish it Tomorrow
morning. He will have Thanksgiving din
ner with Mrs. Norman Calf, his tlancee
and his family. II was said to he doubtful
tonight where they would dine although
a repast including a 81 pound turkey fat
tened particularly for the occasion by
South Tr!mble. clerk of the House. will be
prepared at the White House.
The President and virtually all OF the
cabinet members will go to New York Sat
urday for the Army-Navy football game.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
HOPES AMERICANS
WILL NOT FORGET
WAR SUFFERERS
President Wilson Issues Thanks
giving Appeal for Renewed
Efforts in Aiding Eu-
ropean Victims.

Washington. Nov. 24.-A Thanksgiv-
ing appeal to Americans in the COM
fort Of plenty to renew their efforts
to alleviate suffering throughout
Europe's vast war area by contribu
tions to the Red Cross were issued to-
night by President Wilson. Under the
caption IAN Appeal" it says:
The day is at hand on which we bend
our thoughts toward consideration
of the blessings Of peace and security.
Inevitably. the contemplation Of our
own good fortune must bring sharply
to mind the anguish and the loss which
lie. an intolerable and crushing burden.
upon the bodies and souls OF our
neighbors across the seas. Our coun-
sympathy and its means in behalf OF
those who suffer because Of the war
But the harvest Of death and desola-
must not yet withdraw its hand.
The American Red Cross. through
whose instrumentality hundreds OF thou
sands Of our people have been enabled to
give substantial expression to their pity
for those who have fallen under the
stroke Of war, Is nearing the exhaustion
OF ltS resources. INTO llS war reUe1 1unC
1t has received, In round sum, 81, 500, 600
In the sending and maintaining of nearly
four hundred surgeons, nurses and sani-
tar1ans. who have carried American skill
into all tho zones Of war; in financial ale
for the hospitals and other Red Cross in
stitutions. and in the purchase and trans.
portation of nearly four million pounds
Of hospital and medical supplies and
equipment. this sum has been reduced tc
less than $4,000 now available to NEE,
the great demands Of the Approaching
| winter.
THAT the splendid work Of this or
ganizntion, which more than any other
represents the sympathy Of us all
should be permitted to cease, is un-
thinkable. therefore earnestly cal
upon the people of the United States
once again, by their generosity to as.
sure the Red Cross against the curtail-
ment or discontinuance of the large
activities In which 1t Is engaged Tha,
this assurance Is urgent Is shown by
the comparatively small sum remaining
in It's treasury. sum which how
over, closely II may be husbanded, will
suffice for but a few weeks
| Contributions may be forwarded &c
any State or local treasurer OF the Red
Cross or to the national headquarters
Washington. d. c.
(Signed)
WOODROW WILSON,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
DOCTORS DISAGREE
Over Whether Deformed Bnby's Life
Can BE Saved by Operation.

New York. Nov. 2i.-Two physicians
who to-day had consultation over the
deformed baby daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph f. Roberts, born Tuesday night,
disagreed over whether an operation could
save her life. DR.. l.. Emmet Holt. a spe-
cialist in diseases of children. said an
operation was impossible at least for
four or five months. and that II the child
survived It would be defective. He said
II was very ordinary case, not Ike that
OF the deformed liolinger baby in Chi
cago, where. he said. an operation would
have saved a life. DR.. Maurice Rosenberg
insisted that an effort should be made to
save the child. though agreeing that
paralysis for life was certain. The father
said that he told the doctors to do what
ever they thought best for his child,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
ROUMANIA'S POSITION.
Jonescu Sees His Country on the Side
Of tic Entente Allies.

Geneva Via Paris. Nov. A--The
Bucharest correspondent of the Geneva
Tribune sends a despatch in which Take
Jonescu, Il former member of the Rou.
mania cabinet and leader of the Liberia
party In Eoumania. IS quoted as ex-
pressing The belief that the Roumania
government 'is desirous of following the
national policy and Will intervene in the
war on thc side of the entente powers.
NJ Jonescu, according to this dcs
patch, also said he had learned from
PctroErad that strong Russian
force was ready near the Roumanian
frontier to aid Roumana against Aus
tria and Bulgaria.
The Roumanian premier NJ. Brati-
ano. in conversation regarding the
relations between Roumania and Rus
sia is also quoted as saying: They
are better than ever before"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25

pcarance of the historic relic was the
signal for a tremendous outburst of
enthusiasm. Church bells chimed,
cannon doomed, bands played and the
spectators uncovered their heads and
Joined in the singing of the national
anthem.
The bell, on route from san Francisco
to Philadelphia, left Buffalo at ten
O'Clock this morning and its passage
from that city to Syracuse was marked
by stirring patriotic demonstrations 1t
was stated that more than $1,000 viewed
the relic at Buffalo and 10000 at Ro-
chester.
Accompanying the bell across the
state are Governor and Mrs. Charles
5. Whitman. United States Senator
Boise Penrose of Pennsylvania, Lieut.
Governor and Mrs. Schocncck Mrs T..
Menzies Raynor of New York and a
number Of military dgnitaries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
IMPEDED OFFICER.
Mastriani Gets states Prison SEN
tence-Three Fined in Assault Case.

Montpelier. Nov. 4.-Raffaele Mastriani
of Northfeld, found guilty Of impeding
an officer was sentenced in Washington
county court to-day to not less than two
nor more than two and one-half years in
State prison. but the respondent will have
but six months to serve and will be placed
thereafter on probation.
Pietro Garelli. Pietro Zampini and
Glaciuto Polt, all OF Barre were fined
$50 and costs each, the former having
been found guilty OF assault and the other
two pleading guilty. All three We're
originally charged with assault with in
tent to kill.
Attorney Rufus NJ. Harvey, found
guilty of possessing two short trout, was
!ined SIS and costs
Thirteen divorces We're granted in the
present term.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
LANSING DEFINES
ATTITUDE Of j. s.
STATE DEPARTMENT
Status of Foreign Representa-
tives Here Will. Be Deter.
mined on Broad Grounds
of Policy.

-
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furnisbod frrds ,,h.roh, o,,,,iroo,
was al,egod IN bovo hoor oonduo,ad
hv apents of tha t1,uhurgAmarica,
line To sunnlv C;ern,an uarsbirs NJ s.a
The secretorv ,nada !, c,aar th., n,t,iIa
No had r,,, kro,Yled,a of w., a,,,d.ro. ~,
which tba ceses uera hai,,o ,rosao,,,aa T.,
New York the state denartmar, nod M,
given its annroval ar disanrroval 70 tho
ooenine statement nv Assistant District
Attorney Wood referrtne 70 Canta,r
Rov-Ed Officials at both tho denart.
nents Of state and Justice exnlained how.
ever. that there was no controversv over
Jurisdiction between the two branches ~
the government At the depnrtmont Of
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a"par'Hie''' VI 'ue.oo ~ >Ae
Oh o'he: cases o'nus .ne ".a'' oep"' -"1
10 esK Tor the "thora"a' Vi any u'p'o-
'hat' OFFICER IN 'he case also Vi co''su's
general ana other accreoi'eu aseh's oi
foreign governments even thoush these
DO not enjoy diplomatic immunity from
prosecution, the attltude OF ths state oe-
| partment IL that there are important
questions or policy involved which VIII
guide 1t In deciding whether recall
should be asked for,
! In the case of Captain Boy-Ed, Secre-
tary Iansing's view is that, SO far as he
is able to Judge from the information in
his possession. the German naval attacha
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
OBJECT TO AMERICAN

Berlin, Nov q, via London. Nov. Is -
At the annual meeting of the Berlin
elec .ric!ty works opposition was con-
Centrated AGAINST the election to the
board Of directors Of Hans Winterfield,
one Of the leading directors of the Ma
tional bank for Germany, on the ground
that although he is a former German Of.
iCcr he has become and remains an
American citizen. After sharp per.
sonalities had been INDUCED in NJ. Win.
terfeld finally withdrew his candidacy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
p. O. STRIKERS ARRESTED.
Employees of Fairnont. w. Va, ONCE
Face Charge of Conspiracy.

Face Charge of Conspiracy.
Fairmont. W. Va, Nov. 24.-Twenty-
two arrests were made here tonight
on charges growing out of the recent
strike Of clerks and carriers at the
local postoffice as a protest against the
dismissal of w. II. Brand, assistant
postmaster. All the defendants were
charged with conspiring to wilfully and
knowingly obstruct and retard tho
passage of mail. The warrants were
sworn out by J. B. Robertson. gov
ernment postoffice inspector.
Two waived preliminary hearing and
allowed their cases to go before the next
federal grand jury which will convene
at Parkersburg on January II, whls
the remainder will be given preliminary
hearing next Tuesday. The bail for
Mr.. Brand was fixed at 1000 while the
others furnished $500 bond. The maxi
mum penalty for the ofYense with which
the men are charged Is two years i'm.
prisonment and $4,000 fine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25

the hole. The stone is estimated to
have weighed three tons. The blow is
believed to have been glancing one
MS the mans body was not dsfigurcd
A physician was called, but I'm his
opinion Hakkaraines had been killed
outright. Hakkaraines helper was
uninjured, nor was the machine which
the pair had been working on damaged
at all.
The dead man was born in Finland "a
years ago and since coming to Granite
willie had resided with his uncle. He
leaves a sister in Braintree, Mass, and
his mother lives in Finland.