davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-01
KITCHEN IS WONAN'S
 NOT MANS PLACE
(Continued from Fourth Page)

(Contlnued from Fourth Page.) to housekeeping as a profession. They can work scientifically and a million times better than they now do and still have plenty of time for other interests
 Another restaurant which shows clearly the influence of a woman's bathing of disorder is to be seen in the financial district, where speed js an essential. In Whytes, in Fulton street, one sees the same i'm maculate perfection and the same ideals of cul- mary care commonly associated only with home kitchens Mrs. Edward Whyte, who is more of an honorary president than working mem ber looks over her departments every day or so and sees that there is no slump in the working out of this ideal of home perfection.
 Miss Mcdonald finds the same nee essity to watch her 300 employees, a,- most all of whom are women, con stantly. They do; beautifully Women work together most amicably, if they see that the person at the head is d person of absolute authority All ex cept the heavy roasting, the heavy cleaning and the work back of the intense heat of the ranges is done by women here. They cannot work un- der the frightful heat. They are not as strong as men, no matter what suffragists think. It is not their place to try.
 Tn the Fifth Avenue restaurant a woman is in charge of an entire corps of men. Mrs. V. V. Farone has had excellent training in executive work in many ways Not long ago she managed an English mining venture. and was in absolute charge of TOO men.
 '"The maintaining of restaurant
New Britain herald., 1915-01-01

If you have casters put on your woodbox, it will be much more con Venient to sweep around and under it, or to move it from place to place,
New Britain herald., 1915-01-01
Household Notes

Always boil new ironware oetore using.
 waste basket in every room is a necessity.
 Medicine stains can almost always be dissolved by alcohol.
 Use paper bags for covering pitchers with food in them.
 A milk bottle opener is handy thing to have in the kitchen.
 Chocolate stains can be removed by washing in soap and tepid water
 When breakfast mullins are left over split and toast them for lunch.
 Water the fern dish ct night in the bathtub and leave it there to drain.
 Always have the food served to a sick person spotlessly clean and fresh. White of egg for an invalid may be mixed with lemon, orange or grape juice.
 Loaf pans for bread should be narrow to insure thorough baking of the bread.
 Some coffee needs boiling and some does not-one must experiment to find out.
 Extra deep pudding pans, pie plates and the like are preferable to shallow ones.
 Worn table napkins should be saved to dry lettuce in when prepar- ing the salad.
 A glass measuring cup and glass lemon soueezer should be found ir every kitchen. To remove tar stains apply kero- senc, then wash with warm water and ! naptha soap. Milk and cream stains should be washed out in cold water, followed by soap and water.
 X measuring cup and Hour sitter should be kept in the flour bar rel to save time.
 Those cereals are preferable which are whole natural grains. steamed in a double boiler for twenty four hours.
 -
 If you are caught in a shower and your hat gets wet, take it off and turn it upside down to dry The trimming will not be so apt to sag.
 If you have to pack bottles in a trunk, tie the corks and wrap them
New Britain herald., 1915-01-01

amuses just as strongly all the other women who cater to thousands of hungry and discriminating males, is the woman who is worried over dinner she has to get up for ten peo- ple.''
New Britain herald., 1915-01-01
PADS AND FA

The wasp waist may come again The
 the bot Hats have just little trimming ever. One
 trtch pl Dance frocks are extremely full in the skirt. Jet
 pale pi { Rich embroideries will be much Fobs used for girdles. cut jet | few coats with shoulder capes The are being shown this ses Gold or jet are favorite mate Russ rials for hatpins. dashins Wide tueks as trimmings are Lars} coming into favor. used fo' Lace waists with velvet bretelles, k1t is ' are an innovation skirts Jet continues to be of the The leading trimmings short,
 null. New workbass are of coored linen, saddle-bag shape. Butt4
 promisv Umbrella handles show enameled sun faces flat button top
 Soma Tine transparent lace brim is now are ma1 favored for evening wear ribbon Eyelet embroidery will be much Dull used on white bstiste dresses. appear
 blouses Onyx and diamond is one of the
 best combinations in 1ewelry. Blues 4gs4.1 in a er The dancing girl of the moment oresses is ruffled from waist to hem.
 Cotto New dance frocks are combi- founda nation of velvet and organdieI dresses in soft towels, garments. etc, and piece place in the middle of the trunk port;
 fall, bl If boiled frosting has been cooked
 too long, it may be rendered smooth Raw again by adding piece of butter the all foe size of walnut before beating if. su ubject/ and tn If you have casters put on your wood-box it will be much more con venient to sweep around and under Rras It, or 10 move It rom place to place tonstap tone u,.r .o,.,r. o,,,,o, <. t - e is cau& to put a silver spoon in the pan. If
 the spoon turns dark, you be sure
 there is toadstool in the pan. ocoo
 an egg Keen folded newspapers handy Strew upon which to place soied pots and ter and pans. and save cleaning smutty marks
 from the tables. SIX,
 able ST
 feather A tub of water placed near the silk arc house plants in a where you
 afraid of frost, will draw" the DO frost and save the plants. celery.
 and bo If the stepladder slips. paste It will
New Britain herald., 1915-01-01

in soft towels, garments. etc, and place in the middle of the trunk.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-05-28

Uncle MeReynolds is quite busy
hauling poles for the power line 10
Parsons from White Oaks
Mrs. Clark Hust and children at
Carrizozo are visiting Mrs. Hust's
father. Joe I. Cochran at Nogal
Mrs. Geo Whitaker and babe are
not expected to live. The baby
has inflammation of the bowls and
Mrs. Whitoker has inflammation Of
the lungs
II is quite amusing to see the
pupils turned out each day to go to
the Nogal canyon for water, it is as
much as we could do for our stock
Whether a water bucket is unsani.
tary or not, can't say, there is none
at the school house.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-05-28
aoos
O272S6
NOTICE or CONTEXT
Department Of the Interior.
United States Land Office.

aAAa iNAN
Roswell, New Mexico, April "a. 1918
To Harold P. Clarke Of Los Angeles. Cali
%fornia, Contestee.
You are hereby notified that Manuel
Viii who gives Glencoe, New Mexico, as
his post Office address, did on April s.
1918, file In this office his duly coroburat.
ed application TO contest and secure the
cancellation Of your homestead. Emery
MOI. Serial No. O272s6. made 1919,
Tor $ sswi aud NET Swt, Section "a,
Township 10 s, Range Is r, N. NJ. Pr.
Meridian, and M grounds for his contest
he alleges that said Harold p. Clark has
abandoned the said land for more than
six months last past; that he has removed
from the State Of New Mexico, and he IL
now outside Of the State Of New Mexico,
having totally abandoned the said land;
that he has failed TO break aud cultivate
amy portion Of the land us Required under
the homestead law.
You are, therefore, further notified that
the snid allegations will be taken by this
office as having been confessed by Won,
aud your said entry will be cancelled there.
under without your further tight In lac
heard therein, either before this office or
on appeal, II you fail to file in this office
within twenty days after the FOURTH
publication Of this notice, as shown below
your pnswer, under oath, specifically
meeting aud responding TO these allega-
tons Of contest, ur II you fail within that
time TO file ia this office due proof tina
you haze served a copy of your ansNe
on the said contestant either in person Or
by registered mail. II this service is
made by the delivery Of n copy of your
answer TO the contestant IN person, proof
OF such service must be either the said con
tesiants written acknowledgement Of his
receipt Of the copy, showing the date Of
rs receipt, or the affidavit Of the pirson
by whom the delivery was made stating
when and where the copy was delivered:
II made by registered mail proof Of such
must consist Of the affidavit of the
person by whom the copy WIS mniled
stating when and the post Office to which
II was mailed, and this affidavit must be
accompanied by the postmaster's receipt
for the letter.
You should state in our answer the
name OF the post Office TO which you de-
sire future notices 10 be sent to YOU.
EMMETT PATTON.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-05-28
CORONA

Miss Theo Richardson was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. J. L. Davidson spent last
week at the ranch.
Mrs. j. M. Atkinson has been Cd
the sick list for the past week.
The Section foreman was taken
to the hospital in FL Paso last week
Miss Mary Adams entertained a
few friends Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpson
spent last week in the mountains.
The Corona Trading Company is
making some new Improvements on
their building.
Leland Bond left last week for
El Poso where he expects to stay
for some time
A. j. Atkinson and family and
sister motored to Estancia Satur-
day.
A. w. Colbaugh and Jesse Bond
motored to the White Mountains
last week.
M. c. Porter and family &C
companied by Mrs. Dishman, Miss
kiezer and Miss Colbaugh spent
Saturday and Sunday in Carrizozo.
g. c. Clements aud son and
daughter, motored to Golden, N. NJ.
last week. On their return they
were accompanied by Miss Dora
who has been teaching at that place
for the past ever months.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-05-28
0scURo
rs Grandpa Thornton now.

Dan Mayes has returned from
Alamogordo for the summer vaca.
ton lie is in the third yeor oil
high school.
Last week Mrs. Blaney gave her
eighth grade pupils d treat. She
took them to Carrizozo to the play
given by the eighth grade there .
Besides the trip in the auto the
children enjoyed the play to such
an extent that they are still talking
about it and laughing at the bigger.
A r Hunter, of the u. s navy
10 here for a months vacation. He
was night operator here when the
railroad was first built and has
been in the navy thirteen years 4.
His general health being somewhat
impaired he Is here recuperating
After having travelled all over the
world he comes back to sunny
New Mexico as the most healthful
spot on the face Of the globe.
The Sew and So Club, at their
last meeting adopted resolutions of
regret at losing Mrs. Young from
their midst She was active in
organizing the club and always a
faithful member, ever ready to lend
advice and assistance on all occa
sions. She will be missed from our
midst and we wish her happiness
and prosperity in her new home in
Arizona, 1t is said that misfor
tunes never come singly. Mrs.
Sutton and family have gone to
Arkansas to make their home, 90.
ing overland, on ideal way TO travel
when one has time. We trust that
nothing will happen to mar their
anticipated happiness Miss Mon
roe, n Of our honored school
teachers and also a member of the
club, left at the close Of school for
Carrizozo and other places before
going to her home in San Antonio.
She will return for another year
The club will be glad to welcome
her again in the fall, as we'll as the
patrons and children OF the school
There are three more meetings be.
fore the club disbands for the
summer.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-05-28
NOeAL

Mr.. Smith Of CAPTAIN was a visl.
tor IN Nogal Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15
EDUCATORS WRITE
ON IllITERACY
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN.
STRUCTION ISSUES ILLUMN-
ATING PAMPHLET.

'Iiliteracy In Virginia is the title
of beautifully illustrated pamphlet
which has just been printed by the
Department of Public Instruction.
This publication. which was prepared
by +. X. Chesterman, secretary OF the
State Board OF Education, gives some
startling figures concerning the ignor-
ance prevailing in the Old Dominion.
1t Is not without an optimistic note,
however, and voices the fixed belief
that splendid results will follow the
educational campaign now in prog
ress throughout the Commonwealth
This campaign, above all things, Is
designed TO uproot illiteracy and Is
making it's influence felt In every part
Of the State.
The people of Nirginia's capital
will be particularly interested in the
article entitled, IAN Effort to Abolish
Illiteracy In Virginia" which was
written by DR. ]. A. C. Chandler, the
local superintendent of schools, and
furnishes a closing chapter for the
pamphlet DR.. Chambers article
shows that wonders are being worked
here by the night schools. which now
have a total attendance of 3,54s. OF
whom vast majority are beyond
school age The minimum age at
which persons are admitted to these
schools is fourteen. The total mum
hef- ef~ night schools is distributed as
follows: white. 2,I67: colored, 1881.
Some Disagrecablc Truths.
Secretary Chesterman writes with
great earnestness about illiteracy in
Virginia. While he sets down
naurht in malice" ne likewise re-
trains from concealing actual condi
tons and furnishes statistics which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15
At the 'Theaters
MAUDE ADAMS WILL
APPEAR AT ACADEMY TO-DAY

There is certainly much promise In
the announcement that Maude Adams
is TO come to the Academy tonight and
Saturday and Saturday matinee, when
she is to be seen in a double bill OF
plays by J. NJ. Barrie The princi-
pal play is THE Legend of Leonora,
in which me actress was seen the
major portion Of last season in New
York and which she is credited with
having scored one of her most salts
fying successes. The combination of
the Scotch author and the actress be-
gan with The Little Minister and
since then 1t has had a measure of
success such as has come to no other
com bination that the stage has known.
Leonora is one of Barrie's most
fascinating heroines. She is blend
of many women and altogether de-
Hghtful. Following The Legend Of
Leonora," which Is in three acts. Miss
Adams will come forward In The
Ladies' Shakespeare, described as
being one woman's reading of a
notorious work edited by r. NJ. Barrie.
This play. based on one of Shakes
pears's best known comedies, liz In
one act and contain three scenes. 1t
calls for a large cast. On Saturday
Matinee and night, Miss Adams will
be seen in Quality Street"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15
OCTOGENARIAN MfNSTRELS
AT THE LYRIC TODAY

John James jeremiah Hezekia II
Zac ha rias Obadiah Brown--Do you
know him? No? Well. you will very
soon. I'm Ail-of-Him Brown. the
dandy yaller COON"
Old Joe Norcross. the famous min
strel, now eighty-six years old. used
to warble that ditty fifty years ago,
when the great Norcross Minstrels, OF
which he is the sole survivor. enter
tanned Philadelphia for three CON
secutive years. 1t was the longest min
strei show run on record and has
never been equaied or Appropriated.
Norcross and Holdsworth. the latter
none other than Sam Hoidsworth, the
oldest living endman, now in his
elghty-fourth year. Is conspicuous in
the new Snow that came to the Lyric
Theater yesterday. The act is one OF
the most unique in vaudeville.
On the same bill are Ed and Minnie
Foster, who have an original must
cal oddly entitled Who's Right %
The musical skit In whirlwind OF
laughter and melody.
Wills and Hasson the celebrated
European equilibrist. will give an ex.
hibition of strength, agility and aero
battles Of sensational nature.
Harry Alder and Anna Airline, ii
really big feature, have a series OF
surprises In their comedy act, "A New
Idea" There Is something new n.
every minute of the act.
sIouis Bates and Company will be
seen :r. dainty and charming comedy
sketch called ''The Mother"
New war pictures and two very
funny comedy film. will be given in
conjunction with the vaudeville en-
tertaiument.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15
OFFICE APPLIANCE
SHOW HERE soon

Everythin is arranged for Rich
mond's first big Business Show. to
be held under the auspisec OF the
Richmond Office Appliance Associa-
ton. The dates are January % TO
20. inclusive. and the location is 1908
East Main Street.
This show will be the FIRST held in
Richmond and elaborate plans are
being arranged to make it the best
ever held in the South. Practically
every new and modern office appliance
will be shown. Expert demonstrators
will be in charge Of every booth for
the purpose of giving demonstrations
and any other information desired.
Business Show Of this kind not
only gives the heads of business
houses an opportunity to learn the
new methods of saving time and
money, bat also gives the employees u
chance to learn something of the va
rious systems that will help increase
their efficiency.
Among the articles to be exhibited
are typewriters. addressing machines,
billing machines, adding and calcnIat-
Ing devices multgraphs, debating ma
+ chimes, inter-office telephones. stnto-
types, filing cabinets, office furniture,
loose leaf systems aud numerous other
kinds of Office equipment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15

reveal some disagreeable truths. II
Ia his opinion that the situation is
one which demands the concerted
action Of all right shrinking people.
In short, he calls upon citizens of
every class and station to lend their
support in the fight against Hitter
acy.
The pamphlet is adorned by seven
teen pictures which appropriately
illustrate the text and portray the
progressive school work now being
done in u number of isolated or re-
mote sections
For those who love figures the
pamphlet offers liberal but not re-
pellant display OF statistics which
treat of illteracy from number of
viewpoints
Nearly Eight Per Gent Iiltcra,es.
/ In 1910 theirs were 71.bS0.270 per-
sons ten years of age and over in
the United States. of whom 5,5ls,1sa
were unable to read or. write, The
last mentioned number represented
IL per cent OF the entire popula-
tion.
The native whites had the smalies,
number of illiterates. i.634,272. or
per cent. The foreign born whites
had 1850. s61 iliiterates, or i2.7 per
cent. The colored had 2,227,T3t. OF
30.4 per cent. OF the illiterate whites
mentioned above, Virginia furnished
S3.s25. or these S3.s25. 2,36S were
foreign born and 1926 were Of foreign
or mixed parentage. More lament
able still, S1,105 of the s3.s25 wert
native born white, while 1S.047 were
children.
OF the nations 2.227.7sl negro il.
literates. Virginia furnished 1885
Much Has Been Done.
I In 1910 there were 21,si1 chill
dren (white and colored) between tho
ages of ten and fourteen, inclusive
who could neither read nor write
"a per cent of the total 232.775 IL
literates in the State.
The pamphlet. as already stated
in no way takes despafrtng view
of the situation. 1t proves that much
lin the way of reducing illteracy has
been accomplished since 1910, and
that the Department of Public In
struction. as well as other school Of
ticials of the Commonwealth, today
is thoroughly alive To the necessity
for vigorous action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15
MRS. WIGGS PAYS VISIT
TO THE COLONIAL THEATER

In the five reel pho.opiay Mrs.
Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch which
will be presented at the Colonial thea
ter for the last half of the week,
commencing with the matinee yes
terday afternoon. there are several
circus scenes which form part of
the story's action. In order to give the
offering every possible verissmtlitude,
the producers hired an entire circus
and invited local society to mingle
with the audience. whilst the circus
scenes were being filmed SO that when
looked at these parts Of the film which
include these scenes of circus life,
you may be sure That you are looking
at the real thing.
Beatriz Micheiena will be seen in
the role OF Lovey Mary and Blanche
Chapman will play the role OF the
loveable, kind hearted Mrs. Wigs.
Two extremely sympathetic characters
which win you from the start.
As usual. one reel OF comedy will
be furnished by the Keyston Comedy
Company, The Strand war series will
depict all the scenes of interest along
the battlA fields of the now raging
war.
Performances will be given contin-
ously from noon till IL r. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15

ONLY ALL-kAiL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule In effect December /. 1914
Leave Byrd Street Station. Rich
nond FOR NORFOLK 800 A. M
5000 l.. NJ. s4te p. NJ.
y FOR LyNCHBuRG AND THE
WEST. '6I5 A. NJ. 1850 A. NJ. $500
r. M, $3.50 r. NJ
Arrive Richmond frem Norfolk
.iI;4o A. NJ 's;s5 r. NJ. s1i3o p.
NJ From the West: $50 A. M. sa:lo
p NJ. 11;4o p. NJ, 's;o5 z. NJ. 1900
! F. NJ
.Daily. tpaily except Sunday
tSunday only.
! w. b. gEvILL. w. C. SAUNDERS.
r. T. NJ. Roanoke. G. y. A.. Roanoke.
G. H. BoSLEY. d. p. A.. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Premier Carrier Of the south.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN


STREET STATION.
", B-Following schedule figures
published as information and not guar
antecd:
8 100 A. M-paiiy local fer Char
lotte and Durham.
10.3o A. M-Daily-Limited-- all
points South,
500 p. M.-Except Sunday~-Local
for Keysviiie, Durham and interme-
soc r. Dailv-For Danviiie. At
lanta and Birmin CHAM. with slectric
lighted drawing-room sleeping cara.
1880 p. M.-Daily--Limiten-- ali
points South. Pullman ready 900 z. n
YORK RIVER fsiNEs,. -
$40 T. M.-Steamef train IParlor
rar) Daily local-To west Point
connecting for Baltimore. daiiy excep,
Sunday,
T.s5 a. .--paiiy-Loeal to Yves,
Point,
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South; T:aJ A. NJ, 500 A.
NJ, e:ss n AZ. and s.aa RI H.. daily,
$40 A. NJ, EXCEPT sunday.
From West Point: $40 A. NJ. s:i5 p
-. ~ HI. t, BISHOP. b,
1og East Matn ~ PAons Md ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15
TRU STEEs' AUCTION SALE,
TRUSTEE 5 SALE
nts

VALUABLE FARM. LYING IN HEN
RICO AND GODSHLAND COUNTIES.
Ia execution of certain deed OF
trust. dated December IL, 1914. and
default having been made in the pay
nent of the notes therein secured. and
being required to do SO by the bene-
fciary. the undersigned trustee will
sell at public auction, on the premises
on
wednesday. the Goth day of January
1915. at O'Clock Y. M,
the following described real estate
towit:
Beginning On the Paupoey Tract
Road at stone between Henrico and
Goochland Counties, thence n 81 De
erees f., e,s oh. to a large white oak
y. - degrees f., SO oh. to stone on
Mercer Cosby's back corner; y. 81 V
f.. ol5 ch. 10 a white oak; " 20 10
f., ISIS CHI to a white oak corner 70
sam Jones; n. ls% F., - Oh. TO q
stone. corner to Todd's land. n 1874
T., 1875 CHI. to "a stump on the Chieka-
hominy; \. 81 w, 65s CHI. n. IS II
W. 60 CHI. thence leaving the Chick
ahominy s. 22@ w. SO ch. to a stone
- degrees w, 1925 CHI: s 1914 w
14,5 ch. 10 hickory: s. SO w. ca
to Pauneey Tract Road: thence up
said read 2t6 CHI. to beginning
TERMS: Cash as to expenses OF
executing this trust and to pay notes
OF si,et0. with interest thereon. from
December II. 1914. to day of sale, and
the balance on a credit OF one year,
evidenced by notes secured by a deed
of trust upon the property.
A. b. DICKINSON, Trustee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15
YOUNG MEN JAILED FOR
STEALING TWO BICYCLES

Arraigned In Police Court yesterday
morning on charge of stealing bicy-
cies, James Burke and Julian Wood.
were sentenced to ninty days each
In each of two cases. They were ar
rested in Petersburg Tuesday and were
brought to Richmond Wednesday by
Detective Bryant.
The bicycles were stolen from E. G..
Goode and from Mrs. r. l. Smoot.
The young men we're trying to sell
the wheels Ia Petersburg when the
police o. that city arrastsd them o.,
su4plctcn. !