davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
nc Jelly Roll

ore caS Sified -four; scaat half tea
sSoonfal salt; 2 icvek teaSfoonfals X c
baking Powdev; grated riHd Of
lemon; eggs beaten Hght; 1 cnP sugar;
4 cup net milk; glass Of jelly; Po7g-
dered sugar.
Beat the sugar into the eggs; add the
lemon rind, then the -four, sifted three
times with the salt and baking powder;
and, lastly, tile milk. Bake in but
tered dripping pan; turn out on damp
cloth, trim off the crisp edges; spread
with jelly and turn over and over into
a roll while still warm. Dredge the top
with powdered sugar.
Hot milk used in the jelly roll en-
ables it to be rolled without danger Of
cracking. Have the milk scalding hot,
also be careful to have the eggs and
sugar beaten together until very light
and creamy. Bake in moderate oven.
KC Jelly Roll is illustrated on page
thirty-two of the new and handsomely
illustrated 64-page K c Cooks Book,
which may be secured free by sending
the certificate packed in every 25-cent
can of K c Baking Powder to the
JAQUEs MFG, Co., Chicago, III.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
TnE TIME TO CIR BrsY.

The body louise causes deadly ~.
phus fever which has carried OH
more than sixty thousand sorblani
during tho past few weeks the mos
quito carries both yellow fever and
malarla the flea ON the rat spreads
bubohie plague the bedhuR s under
suspicion as the cunsc Of nranulc
paralysis, and the house us Is known
60 be one Of the most aciive agents
IN the communication OF typhoid fc-
Yer, diphthcria and tuberculosis.
Spring is here ana the house fv
~ with us again In addition to
cleaning ~ and painting up. as a
preventive OF all sorts Of unpleasant
'hing@ the fly-swottor should be
Iesnrreeted. The fly-paper should be
brought out and strutePicalH placed.
The ily-trap should be Installed and
systematic campaign lnauguratcd.
Now is HE time To- begin work for
q more comfortable and sanitary Al
huqucrque. one rs Killed now is
worth moro than thousand flies
Killed month from now. Livery
barns private stables aud COW barns
should be kept rlgidly clean. heaps
Of refuse should be removed from
the premises ana the city should see
to It that streets and alleys are kept
clean
Now ls the time to commence the
work and Il should bo pushed encr-
getically until cold weather comes
ngain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
ga MILE MARCH TO
NIGHT FIGHT WITH
ANGELES DESCRIBED

Continued From Page One)
''-"~"~o~oD0~~~0>e~0~0~o~0 ~o~~o-~~-~~I0~0N~~~~~~
I department Major Asuilar is going
+. back with detachment tonight. Cen
eral Villa is here and We are moving
on That Carranza gang is Just ahead
/ somewhere and the general wants to
get them: come on"
II was p. mn. ana we had rested
hut three hours solomon furnished
/ me a new mount
We started. Night came down in an
/ houp and we rode ON i'm the blackncss
/ OF a valley hemmed in by fences OF
mountainous rocks. 1t was always at
/ the gallup. Across the streams whose
/ bottoms were Jagged rocks and up
winding paths that curled around the
river bluffs. the column pushed on,
sometimes i'm single file and some
times four abreast In the darkness
one lost all idea of direction and
trusted only to his horse following
the one an front
The troopers sang snatches Of their
favorite marching song, "I.acueara-
cha tThe Cock Roach), which re-
cites throughout it's numherless verses
the various deeds Of valor of villa
and his men and i'm the chorus bewails
the fact that poor 'Cucaracha" can
fight no longer because he has no
mere opium to smoke.
Half of Command Drops Out.
II was cold and the branches that
brushed our sides through the narrow
roadway were wet with dew. Solomon
and l rode together and he showed
me how to throw "A blanket over my
shoulders SO that it would stay there.
We talked above the iareling of the
silver spurs and the clank OF rifles
and camp kettles and the uondeseript
collection OF knicknacks that gypsy
band might collect
| lost All account Of time, had given
up AN hope of ever coming to stop
ON the firing grind. had felt the riding
pains replaced hy cooling numbness,
when solomon shook me i'm the sad
Ole ara reminded me that IL would be
some time before | would be able to
Sleep on horseback.
How dees Villa do it," 7 asked.
"lic rides ltke the devil, replied !
solomon. 'Il, doesn't seem to know /
what ID Is tire He is a man of ae- /
tion and there About half of the |
command nave dropped behind al I
ready TIE animals are in awful con- |
diuon Xcept for that short stop in |
pesqucri. they have been ON the run |
since clock yesterday morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
QUICKLY RELIEVES
WITHOUT DISTRESS

The congestion Of waste and
refuse from the stomach, ferment-
ing in the bowels, generates poison
GUS gases that occasion distress
and invite serious illness. Health
and comfort demand that this
congestion be speedily relieved
and the foul mass expelled
The well-founded objection most
people have to the violence OF ca
thartlc and purgative agents is ov-
erc0me by using the combination
of simple laxative herbs with pep-
sin that Is sold In drug stores un-
der the name of Dir. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin. A dose at night
brings relief next morning, with
out discomfort or Inconvenience.
A free trial bottle can be obtain
ed by writing to DR.. w. b. Cald-
well, 452 Washington St, Month
cello, Ills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30

ia community mny be, they have no
rights II their officials are corrupt.
no laws II their police heads are
crooked, no punishment for cvildoers
pc their courts are contaminated.
II is well for the citizens Of every
American community 10 ponder over
Che situation in shameless Tore
Haute. II they have not civic pride
enough 10 protect the good name of
their communities let them ponder
over the consequences when they are
brought face TO face with the federal
law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
THE SHAME or rrRnr uAurE


Tho testimony, go far la the trial
OF Mayor Dom A. Roberts and
twenty seven others shows pcrhap,
tho most amazing conspiracy 10 cor
rupt tho ballot ever brought to public
attention
The press of the country calls the
administration of Roberts in Terre
llauto the 'reign OF Ncro." and there
ARE many points of similarity be-
tween the reckless debauchery of
Rome under the most Nrauplcal Of
the Caesars and the utter corruption
OF The city government of Tcrre
liautc IN both Instances the worst
elements wore IN undisputcd control
ana deccucy had TO go into hiding
for lbs own safety
When witness admits having vot-
ed twenty-five times m one day
when rerlsuadon' aud election In
spector lcsufos chat hc worked the
voting machine for more than five
hundred persons ANA that he passed
out more than five hundred cards
and brass checks rodeomahle at sa-
looms al dollar each WHOM the ns-
ssWut chief Of police sWcafs In de-
tul how be- collected slush fund of
moro chan SIS thousand dollars from
saloons aud gambling houses for
election purposes when suloonkeep-
cra testify that they were required TO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
Won BEHNIItRDrs ESTIMATE.

Won nEINutRDrs ESTIMATE.
Next To- The kaiser and Field Mar
shnl Won Hiudcnburg. General Fried
rich won Bernhafdi is the most talk
! cd-of German in the world today
due 10 his now famous book. Ger
many and the Coming War"
A Few days ago, General Bernhur
Idi contributed To syndicate Of Am.
lericnn newspapers am article entitled
I Germany and the Present War" II
was said that the article Was read
land approved by Emperor William
before II was forwarded for publica-
tion, therefore may be- REGARDED as
expressing the German official view.
one Of the most interesting features
of the article deals thus with the re-
lfults Of the war as he sees them.
AT the close of the year there were
Iin our prison camps 3.5t5 officers
land 305,29i mon Of the lussinn arm
Hes aside from the many prisoners
which We're still ON the way being
transported
The number Of prisoners. by the
/ Way, grows from day 10 day Ia addi-
/ ton 20 the above numbers more than
1. 900 cannon and approximately 900
machine guns. / o flags. uncuunted
IwagonlOads of ammunition and other
Inrmy vehicles This represents an
entire army that has given up it's
larms
"The prisoners Of war IN Austria
without the Serbians also, may be
! Figured M 10000 men The total
loss OF the Russians. however, today
| IS probably not figured too high at
| 1.600,O06
similar trophies are to be record
ed IN the west AZ the close Of the
year there were IN our prison camps
OF the French 3,450 officers, 2l5,g05
men Belgans. Gl2 officers. 3G.S62
men, English, 402 officers, 1884
men.
In the western campaign 1900
cannon and several hundred machine
guns were captured. besides about
1s,VOO EnBlishmon and Belgians have
been diHarmed in Holland.
The total loss of the French,
therefore viii not be much less than
Ia million, that Of tho ENGLISH may be
safely estimated at 100000 men
"As opposed TO these figures the
total number Of German prisoners of
war in the west and the cnsi viii
probably at most amount 10 100 600.
This gives measure aH to the
successes ON both sides. and at least
Ia certain measure for the probable
developments of the future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
Jelly Roll Recipe
Only Two Eggs Required

ByM,s. Zaaet Mckenzie mn, Editor Of
the Boston COOKING School Magazine
This Jelly Roll is fast becoming very
popular on account of the way it keeps
fresh. With proper handling it should
keep fresh a whole week, providing it
isn't eaten up in the meantime, for it is
every bit as good as it looks. 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30

The democratic demand for former
Vice President Fairbanks ON the other
ticket is likely to meet with dotcr-
mined resistance Joy the republican
national convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30

Winston Spencer Churchill speaks
of battlcships as "eggshclls armed
with hammers which is unhealthy
for the egg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30

a PENNSYLVANIA hen, ambitious for
the ostrich record, has just laid an
clsht-mch egg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30

tMiddletOn Mo-, Chipsl
Many years ago the problem OF Ca
-vl's cow was considered rather n
tough proposition, IL should not,
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
The Stock Market.
(Torrington Register.)

Playing the stock market has never been a safe game for those who merely wish to speculate, and thereby make quick and easy money. In that sore of game the insiders always have the advantage of the outsiders. Never before, however, has there been so close a relation be- tween the actual prosperity of the country and the prices that are being obtained for American securities in the market.
 Hitherto mere rumor has been sufficient to unsettle the market and send it downward. A radical state ment from a. public man frequently had the most unwholesome effect. A report that an inquiry was to be made into the affairs of a large cor poration or that a radical bill was to be introduced in congress would cause more than furry. In the long per- iod of agitation which afflicted the United States, however. American se- curities reached rock bottom. There was no water left in them. When the European war began stocks were forced far below real values. When the rise began it was based upon one condition alone-increasing prosper
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
A Man of Mystery. {D~0xy;

A week or so ago there were fugi- tive press announcements to the effect that the famous Dr. Cook had suc- ceeded in climbing Mr. Everest in the Himalayas. The public impression was som ewhat confused by later re- ports that the ambitious climber had ascended to a point within two or three thousand feet of the summit, and there was corroborative testimony in the statement that he had almost frozen to death" in the attempt. This is enough to give verisimilitude to such a story, for it is a well-known fact that extreme frigidity prevails at high attitudes.
 Now all surmises as to the possi- ble achievement or adventure of this intrepid explorer are set at naught by later story to the effect that the Doctor has not been anywhere near the East Indian Government to let him do any climb ping on it. Evidently the authorities have a deep respect for their mountain and do not wish it to become. the subject of a joke
 by being associated with the name of Dr. Cook. Tn any event, the dis tinguished gentleman continues to be enshrouded in an impenetra ble veil of mystery. We shall not know where he has been or what he has been l about until he comes back to tell us. And even then some of us will have our doubts.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
HartfOrd'S New Station. (HartfOrd POSt,)

Hartford's regret that a brand new railroad station did not arise from the fire swept ruins of the old pile, are submerged in the rejoicing that we have today in the way of terminal facilities Hartford's rebuilt station, dedicated today with the simplest and most routine of ceremonies-the mere unlocking of doors and pushing up of ticket windows-is the finest station that Hartford ever had. It is pleasing to the eye and in so far ds is humanly possible thdse in charge of the rebuilding have eliminated in conveniences of the old structure and added conveniences until the travel ling public is quite likely to feel that it has, been well provided for
 It would have tickled Hartford S vanity to have had a brand new and handsome station, but financial con- ditions do not warrant President El- liott and his associates in plunging heavily for ornate and costly buildings if it can be avoided. Furthermore, from a casual inspection of the new plant we are of the belief that it will be quite ample for Iartford's needs and that we shall find ourselves pretty well satisfied with it At any rate we shall not be at all sorry to dispense with the barn-like structure which has been Hartford's station for upwards of a year and a half.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
"Tax Pay.o
(Bridgeport Telegram

Bridgeport Telegram.)
 Thonias Power tO'Connor, the Irish po!uical leader who has played all in. ? 'rtanf part in arousing the fighting spirit of the sons of the Emerald Isle on the side of the Allies, will be sixty seven years old tomorrow. Tax Pay" was born in Athlone, Ireland, Oct 5, lS48. He was educated at the Col lege of tho Immaculate Conception in his native town, and at Queens College, Galway, taking his B. A. in his eighteenth year. At the age of nineteen he began his journalistic ca reer as "cub"or junior reporter on Saunders Newsletter, Dublin Con- servative journal. Three years later he invaded London in search of a more lucrative job, and was appointed sub-editor on the staff of the Daily Telegraph. He was afterward en- ployed in the London office of the New York Herald and since then he has founded and edited number of publications, including the Star, the Sun, M. A. P. and T. P.'s Weekly
 He has also written number of vol umes, including biographies of Lord Beaconfeld, Napoleon and Gladstone. MT. O'Connor entered politics some iii y -lVe years ago dS o liAoilipel ol Parliament for Galway, but since 1885 he has been elected from Liverpool. The pro- o-German sympathies of some Irishmen meet with bitter denuncia
 tion from 'Tay Pay," who declares that the Allies are fighting the bat tie of civilization and deserve the support of all Irishmen A few months ago he headed a delegation of prominent Hibernians who visited France and personally assured Presi- dent Poincare that the Emerald Isle was with France Of Irish-Americans MT. O'Connor recently said: 1T can assert positively and with full infor nation that, though Irish opinion is not unanimous, it is overwhelmingly in favor of the Allies In the United States today"
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
Moran and the Phillics.
Bridgeport Post. )

Manager Moran of the Philadelphia National baseball team is credited with saying that he has been able to win the pennant in his league be- cause he has not lost the services of a singlo good player for day at the hands of an umpire. Evidently the day when the chief requisites of professional baseball player were a chew of tobacco, in a mouth often made more foul by incorporate lan- gLage, and ability to ride" the um- pire are gone. Clear heads and strong bodies, made more efficient by tenn perate habits, willingness to play the ball rather than the umpire,-these seen to be the marks of a winning team in 1915.
 We congratulate you MT. Moran not cn'v for winning a pennant, inciden- tally the first that the Philadelphia Nationals have won, but we thank you also for proving to us the value of courtesy on the ball field and good habits as an invaluable asset in our national sport.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
What the Kaiser Knew.
(Stamford Advocate.)

There is so much said nowadays about the German element" in the United States, that it's a wonder some body does not revive the story-wen authenticated and unquestioned at the time-showing that the Kaiser per- sonally has a very intelligent knowl- edge of the existence of that element in this country, and it's large propor- ton in certain centers of our popu- lation. It happened some years ago, when military exercises and manoeu- vers on an extensive scale we're a sort of annual institution in the German army. A distinguished American off, cer, whose name we do not at this moment recall, was present on the field as guest of the general staff
 Presented to the emperor, the latter entered into friendly conversation with the stranger, and, among other polite inquiries. asked him if he had ever been in Germany before? Not in this part of Germany, your ma- jesty," replied the American. An, then, you have seen other parts of Germany-what places were they yo" said the Kaiser. Well your majes- ty, I have spent some time, and be- come more or less familiar with St. Louis, Cincinnati, Milwaukee and |; other places.'' The Kaiser laughed heartily and so promptly as to show his instant understanding of the pleasantly. The officers of his staff, in immediate attendance, who had not heard the question or answer, were curious to know what had passed between the emperor and his visitor, and when they heard it, of | course, the laugh went all round the circle. What pleased the American officer most of all was that, having ventured remark that might have required some explanation, he found that it's point and intention were per- ceived as quick as flash.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
Sabotage"
(Henry de Laitole in the New York
 Tribune.)

(Henry de Lafitole in the New York
 Tribune.)
 One of your friends asks what is' sabotage"
 Well. sabotage is a French word which not only designates the manu- fracture of "sabots," wooden shoes, but is also used for an operation con- sisting in gashing obliquely the wood en ties of the railroads to fix in them the chairs for the rails.
 This settled, let me add that, some years ago, not far from Paris and in the time of those strikes fomented by German agitators a few men had worked to repair railroad, when an inspector discovered that most of the, chairs were fixed in such a way that inevitably any train coming along would be overturned in the trenches.
 "Quel sabotagel" (What a sabo- tage!, was the exclamation of the inspector, who, running ahead of the, first train, flag in hand, managed to stop it just in the nick of time.
 To the justice, the gendarmes, rec porters, in fact, every one who after ward questioned him, the inspector throwing his arms above his hcad, would first excIaim, "Quel sabotagel oucl sabotage" And the next day the French press adopted tho word sabotage" as meaning mischievous and criminal act
 Before that tho word "sabot," taken "au figure" got in French bad repute. It signifies a poor instru- ment of music, 9 bad billiard cue, in general everything which is no good. To sleep as a "sabot' means as sound as q brute.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
Typographical.

To print kiss upon her lips
 He thought the time was ripe; But when he went to press she said, 1T do not like your type"
 Boston Transcript. A kiss he printed on her lips And showed her no contrition, Because the artful minx inquired, Well, when's the next edition?'
 Birmingham Age-Herald. A: kiss he printed on her lips, < And she made this oration: Please, please, continue doing that! It boosts my circulation!' a New Y York Sun. A kiss he printed on her lips,
 He knew it had not vexed her; Cause when he went to stop the press She said: Run off on extra!"
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
TIPS.

Tn St. Louis, according to Reedy's Mirror, they are inaugurating scheme to knock out the capitalizing of tips in the public cafes. To this end those who patronize places of this kind . are asked not to tip checkers of hats. coats, umbrellas and canes. No objection is entered against tipping a waiter who, by his pleasant mein and prompt service, has set a meal before you fit for a. king. He deserves a small recognition for that, but the St. Louis people strenuously object to allowing the tip ping to go as far as the check-room employees. And they are right. Not that those employees are not entitled to tips as well as walters, who also are employees. But the check-room brigade is part of tipping trust, and the persons who gather in the tips are not the ones directly benefited nickles, dimes, and quarters poured into the open palms of these people go to buy furs and wraps for the wives of the men who pay enormous prices to the hotels for the privilege Of collecting the tips at the hat-rack. When this is universally known this part of the tipping evil will eventual ly be done away with.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
Waiting for the Demonstration.
 (Bridgeport Standard.)

Professor Parker's now gasoline propelled submarine has not been put in the water yet and here are the experts laughing at it and declaring it impc ssible. One of the authorities in such matters says: ITO asstnne that a submarine could carry a suf- ficient quantity of air to operate a gasoline motor for more than few mom ents is too farcical to deserve even a moments consideration, and if we assume the gasoline motor to run in a vacuum it would be difficult to persuade the submarine crew to du the same"
 There is science and coInnon sense combined in this argument against the possibility of the success of tao Parker submarine motor, kut not being experts we wait the issue of &C., tual experiment.. We remember that the first steam propelled craft-and
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29

acteristic speeches the other evening ha told the members of the CIVIC league that the main purpose or the league should not be to make the city larger, but to make the city pet ter. The mistake of agitating Tor a greater city for the purpose or max, ing it greater has been demonstrates over and over again. 1t Is not ah old fogey notion that Governor waller advances; it is wisdom born of experience and observations The community that sticks to quality Tn it's plan for betterment is the com munity that will, in the long run' oe- velop along safe and sane lines. NO one has ever attempted to estimate the mischief wrought by professional boomers who can see no virtue eA- cept in bigness.