davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
Public School Cooking Teachers Disagree About
Some Say Punkln' tastes Better Punlpkln =

ORE than two hundred pubic
school teachers Of New York are
expert in the art Of cooking Every
one of them IS enthusiastic on
scientific cooking. Pnt them up
against the canpiest, most deceit.
full calory on earth ana they win
recognize It instantly, ana weei
INTO the carbohydr which tries
TO pass itself off as q proteid while
they are in the kitchen. y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
Scientific and III onle- Growl Recipes
Made to Harnonize IN Producing
Thanksgiving Dinner


joints right back ana that sc,oses 4 case with te,
Of tteY, a. n c,, ,.t ~, AT
quite successful. In the schools. whine We do net
cook turkeys we do cook ctickens. and NE ai,yays
teach the children to take the tendons out Of the
legs,
What Is this cranberry sauce recipe which Is the
% pnplic 10 the thanksgiving din
ner;
Cranberry Sauce Recipe.
,rhe +oa.,,a,. .,,,. go. -.
bac M ,art = ssns'y
ssS7 S''f, ~ - = s.oe 70
Y pne quart cranberries, M
3sae pint water. ss
One pound sugar. ss
Put scr,,l,,rr;..,. q, u. ..,., \, -, -,
tb.v h,..I, Th.,,s ,,.. .s...., rs
r,t,r E, a.. h,., :. III
H.. ,,,n,,,.,
ssts IL - z -. w
blt Z aont nke tnes Jelly = like It with the skins
M, OBS 1inately declared the blonde teacher. L
sauce With the skins IN IS too easy for
tne chlaren 20 eook,s said the darkseyed teacher.
reproachful1y. & ~ ssss
According to straw vote taken On the spot
creamed onions are next In Importance after t1,rev
ana cranberry sauce IN an orthodox Thanks e;yiny
menu 2 AZ Va y AZ
"a Perfect Cream sauce J,
Here d The nerfact n y. r,..,,r 49,. S.. -
white sance ised 49,
system = s'.s ssAsps
& ~. ..l,s 20. - -,
80 49,. !, ss ] s :,
= .sss =. \. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23
MANY OF sOUTH's CLAIMS
. MAY Be THROW OUT
Aggregate Of SID 900 900 Involved in
Interpretation of Provision OF
Omnibus Bill.
POINT SOON WILL BE ARGUED
Department OF Justice Holds That
Section Of Code Under Which Hun
dreds Of Cases Have Been Referred
for Report Is Nullif1ed.

WASHINGTON. March 2a-Claims
aggregating 314,ooo.ooo, many Of them
growing out Of the damage done In
the South by the Federal trops during
the War Between the States will be
thrown out OF court. II the Court of
Claims sustains an Interpretation
placed by the Department of Justice
on a provision OF the omnibus claims
bill passed by the last Congress-
Assistant Acknowledgement Thomp-
son. in charge OF the cases. has noti-
fed counsel for claimants and inter
ested members of Congress OF the de-
probably will be argued before the
court In the near future.
The department bases It's position on
section of the new law, which pro-
vides that hereafter the Court Of
Claims shall not have Jurisdiction over
any claim against the United States
government growing out OF property
damage. use of stores and supplies or
occupation of real estate by the mill
tary and naval forces Of the United
States during the War Between the
States or even any claim now barred
by the provisions OF any law OF the
United States
According to the departments inter
probation, this nullifies the section OF
the judicial code under which Congress
has referred TO the Court OF Claims
hundreds of cases for report as TO
whether the statute OF limitations
should be waived. A decision will not
affect any OF the claims for which ap-
preparations have already been made.
Pending the courts decision, the de-
! partment has ordered it's field agents
TO suspend investigation OF all the
cases involved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23
NEW ZEPPELIN ALARM
IS SOUNDED IN PARIS
All Lights EStinguished, but After
Quarter OF Hour City Is
fclightcd.
POPULATION AGAIN UNAFRA1D
Later People Flock Into Streets to
Witness Reported Air Battle as an
After-Dinner Diversion, Notwith-
standing Driving Rain.
[Specinl 10 The Tlmes-Dispntch. |

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PARIS. March ga new Zeppelin
alarm was sounded tonight. All lights
wero extingulshed but after quarter
OF nm hour the city was again relighted
assuring the population that the danger
either was past or that the alarm had
been false
As In tho early hours OF Yesterday
morning when the Zeppelin rained
bombs upon the city. the population was
unafraid. only tonight they flocked into
the streets to witness the reported raid
as an after-dinner diversion.
After the lights OF the city had been
extinGuishcd two searchlights In tho
northwestern section of Paris secured
the skies for some time. and then sud
denly went out, the conclusion reached
being that the raid was abortive but
In the southeastern section the search
lights continued 20 probe the rain
clouds while the city remained in COM
plcte darkness
Montmartre Hill was swarminE with
people who had just quilt tho rcstau-
pour OF rain in evening clothes in tho
hope of witnessing an air battle. Place
de In Concordc and all tho bridges over
the Seine also were lined with expectant
crowds In utter disregard OF tho warn
: ing reiterated by tho authorities this
| morning that the people should remain
| indoors and seek shelter from bombs
| and shrapnel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23
RICHMOND LUMBER CO.. Inc.
Fourth. between Decatur ana Stockton.
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS. FRAMES,
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes Genuine
Remedy for the Disease
Has Been Found,

Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism
remedy sold by Tragic Drug Co., and
all druggists. gtvos quicker and more
lasting relief than other remedies cost
ing many times as much.
Rheuma gets at once into the blood
and purifles IT, allowing 1t to feed fres-
ly into tho veins and arteries and
passes the deadly poinonous secretions
into the bowels and kidneys, from
which they are quickly thrown or In
4 natural, healthy way.
Read what reputable physician
says about Rheuma: IL have made a
most careful investigation OF the form
ula employed In tho manufacture OF
Rhcuma. and I heartily recommend 1t
as Il remedy for nil forms of rheuma-
tism. govt, and complications arising
from neglect Of these diseases In their
early stages. On the basis of the
formula used alone. 1 find Rheuma far
In advance OF the methods generally
employed In the treatment of rheuma-
tism, and altogether different in COM
position from the remedies usually
prescribed"
This should givo any sufferer from
rheumatism confidence In trying Rheu-
ma. 1t Is so Inexpensive you cannot
afford to do without it.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23
WILSON STUDYING DRAFT
OF NOTE ON BLOCKADE
VIII Present Views OF United States
to Great Britain and
France.
TO BE READY WITHIN FEW DAYS
No Statement as to It's Character
Made, Though It Is Understood
That Strong Objections VIII BE
Voiced.

WASHINGTON, March 2o-President
Wilson had under consideration to-day
the draft OF a note to be sent to Great
britain and France, presenting the
views OF the United States on the
blockade Of commerce between Ger
many and neutral countries.
1t was stated officially that the com
munication would go forward within
few days No statement as TO Its
character was made. though in we'll
informed quarters. it was understood
that strong objections would be voiced
Some officials indicated that the at
,itude Of the United States would be
the same as that during the Civil War.
They suggested that since tho recent
exchange OF notes with Great Britain
1 there had been a popular misconception
as TO the position Of the Washington
government in 1864. Ii was said that
the attitude Of the United States on the
, doctrine OF continuous voyage" had
been best expressed in the cases Of the
British vessels Springbok and Peter
hon. which We're captured and taken
into prize courts.
The Springbok was seized while en-
route from England TO a British port
gunpowdcr and army supplies The
supreme Court of the United States. to
which the case was appealed, ruled
that the apparent destination OF the
vessel was the Confederate States, and
the fact that the vessel was to call at
the Bahamas did not alter the CON
tinuitr of her voyage The court held
that vessels which could be proved to
be intending To violate a blockade could
ne intercepted at any stage in their
voyage
III the cases OF the Peterhorf and
others. known rs the "Matamoros
cases. however. a ruling was made on
an entirely different set of circum
stances. constituting in the view of Off
Gals here almost an exact parallel with
the situation to-day with respect 10
commerce between the United States
ana Holland or other countries con
tiSuous to those AT war The Peter
hon was captured while en- route from
England TO Matamoros. Mexico. and
her cargo was condemned by prize
court. When the case was appealed to
the Supreme Court. Chief Justice Chase
ruled that the mouth OF the Rio Grandc
was not included in the blockade OF
the ports of the Confederate States. and
that neutral commerce with Matarnoros
except In contraband. was entirely free
even though there was intent TO supplv
goods TO Texas.
The Chief Justice held that neutral
trade to or from n blockadcd country
by International navigation or trans
portation" Is lawful
This position. officials indicated
might be referred to In the forthcom-
ing American communication to Great
/ Britain and France. who have declared
through the order in council their in
tention OF OBTAINING ::all commerce.
whether in contraband or noncontra-
band
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23
Acute Articular
Rheumatism

The exact cause Of rheumatism is I'M
known, though 1t Is generally believed to
BIO due to an excess of uric acid In the blood.
1t may be also said with equal truth that no
remedy has been found which Is q SPECIFIC
In all cases. In fact the literature OF rheu.
matism shows that there are but few drugs
which have not been given trial. In the
hands OF one observer we find that a certain
faction; others have found the same remedy
to be great disappointment. All physi-
clans however agree that every method of
treatment Is aided by the administration of
some remedy to relieve the pain and quiet
the nervous system and DR.. w. s.. Schultze
expresses the opinion of Thousands OF prac-
titioners when he says that Anti Kamna
Tablets should be given preference over all
other remedies for the relief Of the pain I'm
all forms OF rheumatism. These tablets can
be purchased In any quantity. They are
also unsurpassed In headaches, neuralgias
and all pain Ask for AK Tablets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23
Constipation a
Penalty of Age

Nothing Is 80 essential to health
in advancing age as keeping the
bowels open. 1t makes one feel
younger and fresher and forestalls
colds. piles. fevers and other de-
pendent ills.
Cathnrtics and purgatives arc
violent and drastic in action and
should be avoided. y mild. efrec-
tive laxative tonic, recommended by
physicians and thousands who have
used 1t. Is the combination OF simple
herbs with pepsin sold by druggists
everywhere under the name Of DR.
Caldwcll's Syrup Pepsin. Tho price
Is nifty cents and one dollar n bot
tie. For n free trial bottle write to
DR.. w. b. Caldwell, 452 Washington
ST.. Monticello. Ills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23
BRICKER WELL KNOWN
IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. March 22.-areat ro-
gret was expressed by naval officers
over tho death OF Lieutenant Command
err Bricker, who was we'll known here.
Seaman Irven Dowell was from An
napolis. Md. Charles Ford's home was
in oxford. Miss.
Ambassador Morgenthaus report says
Lieutenant Commander Bricker's body
was recovered. but the others had not
yet been found The message adds that
Commander Bricker had dined on shore
with the secretary of the embassy,
Hoffman Philip. and Captain Strew, and
was returning to the Scorpion about IL
o'clock. A severe windstOrm had come
up and the captain was anxious about
the security OF tho ships moorinSs.
Near the ship the small boat foundered.
only Lieutenant Rabbit and one man
Of the party being saved.
Commander Brickers funeral will
| take place from the embassy at Con-
stantinople on Tuesday. His home was
In Pennsylvania.
A report from Ambassador Morgen-
| than said the third sailor drowned was
Albert r. Lewerenz. an ordinary sea-
man, from Milwaukee. The wife of
Charles Ford lives in Berkeley, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23
FERNEYHOUGH TO MOVE
OFFICES TO RICHMOND
Stnfc Veterinarian Assigned Quarters
mt Capitol After april NO Further
Outbreak of Cattle Plague.

Under decision reached by the State
Live Stock Sanitary Board in meet
Inc held last week, the offices OF tho
state Veterinarian. DIR. J. c. Fernev-
houch, will he removed from Burke
vile 10 Richmond. Governor Stuart has
designated the cloakroom OF The House
OF Delegates rs temporary Offices and
IT Will be opened on April L. In the
meantime. DR.. Ferney hough is MAX
Ing preparations to bring his family
here, and is looking about for site
for his home.
The last Legislature increased tho
appropriation for the State Vetcrir-
arians bureau from $500 TO SS,aOO
so ;hat DIR. Ferneyhough may remove
from his present offices and take up n
position with other departments of the
State,
DR.. Ferneyhoush said last night that
he thought the change would prove to
no beneficial to his work. and he ex-
pressed appreciation Of the aid given
him by the State Live Stock Sanitary
BOARD, OF which j. Thompson Brown is
chairman. and by Governor Stuart, who
has always taken 4 keen interest in
the work Of the State Veterinarian The
department will be entirely separate
from any other. as II has always been
and Will be conducted under the super
vision Of DR.. Ferncyhough. At such
times as Ii Is necessary, as he has
done In the recent outbroke OF the
foot-and mouth disease, he will call In
other help, and will endeavor to keep
up tho efficiency Of his department. as
he has done in the past Until tho Of
fees assigned him in the Capitol Build
Ing arc ready for occupancy Or. Fer
neyhouEh's temporary headquarters
will remain. where they are now. in
Murphy's Hotel.
There has been no further outbreak
Of tho cattle plague In Virginia, and
Or. Ferneyhough believes that the dan
ger Is passed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23
SHIPPING CORPORATION
MAY Be RE0RCAN|zED
Two Committees Representing Bond
holders of International Mercan-
tile Marine Work on Plans.
UNTIL APRIL TO PAY INTEREST
Whether Appointment of Receiver
VIII BE Asked For Depends on
Ability OF Company to- Make De
ferrcd Settlement at End OF Grace.
Especial to The T!mes-Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
NEW YORK. March 22-Two com
mittees. representing the bondholders
Of the international Mercantile Marine
Company. the 3150.ooo.ooo shipping
corporation that controls six large
transatlantic steamship lines, are
working hard on plans FOR the reor-
ganization and REIMBURSEMENT OF tina,
concern.
Whether the bondholders will ask for
the appointment OF a receiver for tho
huge corporation will depend upon the
ability Of the company 10 paw the de-
TERED Interest upon tho ponds ut the
ehd or the six-inonth period Of grace
which expires on April l.
There will have TO be n reorganiza-
ton and readjustment IL the company
cannot pay the interest. which was
deferred last October" said w. W. Mil
i"r. OF Iiornblower. Miller. Potter g.
Earle. who Is working in conjunction
with one OF the committees. The
other committee is under the chair
'nansh!p OF Otto T. Barnard, president
OF the New York Trust Company.
The TWO committees have been
working on ways and means TO NEE,
mo situation ever since last October"
continued Mr. Miller. What the
plans for reorganization will be, / can't
say AZ present. AS they are not com
pleted don; know whether a re-
ceivcr Will be asked for or not"
CALLS FOR REDUCTION
Of CAPITAL STOCK
1T is understood that the reorgan!za-
ton VIII call for Il reduction of capital
stock Of the corporation. which is in
corporatcd in the State Of New Jersey.
THE company Is continuing in its
business along the same lines" said
norman Il. Be"cher. OF the attorneys for
the line. Whatever action. IL any.
toward tho appointment OF receiver
VIII come from the bondh olders and not
from the company"
T.. T.. Parvin, secretary of the com
panE. issued statement to-day saw
ing Tile company passed interest due
last October on the Az per cent bonds.
but there is term Of grace on the
bonds OF six months which makes the
next interest due April !.
I'm october, 1914. tho company was
not IN sufficient funds and awaited Itself
OF conditions OF the mortgage An APP
nlication for n receiver mus; be made
by the holders of the mortgage The
mortgage allows for s75.OCo,oOo, but
only S52O0o.o0o has been issued. Any
action If taken would be begun in the
New Jersey courts. This does not mean
bankruptcy for since the war began the
company has been doing 4 very good
business"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23
BANKER KILLS WIFE
AND ENDS OWN LIFE

faini.ies whose homes adjoin that of
the Eoococks are those OF Mrs. William
\. NJ. Burden. No. East Seventy third
Street; Sidney G. Borg. No. .: Wilbur c.
Fisk. Judson Scott Todd and Charles
Chaplin Sargent
Directly opposite the house in which
the tragedy occurred are the homes Of
Mrs. Richard Croker. Jesse Mayer. New
man Erb. living NJ Dittenhoefer, Julian
W. Robbins. lsidore S. Ilorn, Ralph NJ.
Hyde, John y. Ewell and Jesse Isidore
Stratus.
Mr.. Boocock was Yale graduate OF
the class OF 1900. lie was forty years
old. They were prominent in New York
Society.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23

Four Warships on Guard
Off Virginia Capes

BOSTON, Mnrch 22.-Four foreign
warships nre ON guard off the Vir-
ginin capes, according to Captain
bond. of the steamer Ontario,
which arrived here to-day from
BnltimOrc.
There were two British md two
French war vessels, he said, COM
mnnding every course out of Hamp-
ton Roads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23
Charged with D,sordor

Carrie Jones and Jessie Howard, both
coiored. were arrested early last night
on charge OF being disorderly In the
store OF I. Bernstein. Later the women
sworc out a warrant for Bernstein.
charging him with assaultins them and
threatening them with a pistol and he
was arrested also. Policeman Reid ar
rested the women while Sergeant Way
mack and Policemen Wills and Hord
apprehended Bernstein. The case will
be tried in the Police Court to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23
u. S. NAVAL OFFICER
DROWNED IN. BOsPORUS
Lieutenant Commander Bricker, of
the Scorpion, and Three Sailors
lose Lives.
THEIR RowBoAT is swAMpED
Fatal Accident Occurs Willie Men Are
Returning to Ship Late at Night,
During Severe Windstorm-Only
One Body Recovered.

CONSTANTINOPLE (via Berlin and
London, March c2.-Licutenant-Com -
mander william 2. Brickcr OF the Unit
cd States converted yacht Scorpion. and
three sailors named Ford. Dowell and
Lcwerenz, were drowned on the night OF
March 90 while attempting to reach
their vessel with n rowboat. The Scor-
pion was anchored in the Bosporus OF
Constantinople, near the Dolmabagh :
cheh Palace. Tho rowboat was swamped
in heavy sea thrown up by south
gale. Lieutenant Herbert S. Rabbit and
one sailor. also in the boat. we're saved.
Licutenant-Command Bricker ar
rived at Constantinople March Is TO
succeed Lieutenant Commander Edward
McCauley. Jr. in command Of the Scor-
pion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23
PARTED At THE ALTAR,
NOW ARE RECONC|LED
Bride OF Wuppcrman Says Nothing
Can Separate Her From
Him.
BOTH KNOWN IN RICHMOND
Girl, Who Fled From Bridegroom
After Ceremony, Sought Out Hus-
band While He Was In This City
and They Became Reunited.

SAVANNAH. GA. March "a few
months ago. In Monticello. y. Y. the
youthful bride OF Frank l.. Wupp"rman.
an actor, then playing in MIR. WI" at
tho Maxine Elliott Thcater. in New
York city. told her husband:
II don't love you, and | never did
and I Will never live with you"
Indeed. the girl had fed from her
bridegroom within few hours after
the ceremony. She wns Miss Alma Rose
Muller. daughter OF wealthy parents In
Monticello. She went back to their
home. Castle Muller" in that town,
and there publicly renowned Mr. Wup-
pernan.
To day the Same young woman said:
There Is nothing on earth that
could ever separate mo from my hus-
band again
Mr. and Mrs. WuppcrInan have been
here since February %. although the
story OF their separation last fall did
not become known In this city until to-
day. They appear TO be about az happy
n Young pair as could be found any
where. They will not say just how or
when their reconciliation was brought
about. but both insist that there never
shall be another parting.
II Was because Mr.. Wuppcrman was
an actor that his brides family OBJ
telf. in refusing 20 live with him after
tho ceremony. voiced her disapproval OF
tn" theatrical profession.
Yet she is now on the stage, as well
az her husband. They arc both with
tho Lcftwich Players 2 stock com
pany. performing At the Liberty The
alter. They were reunited in Richmond
Va. several weeks ago
IT Ia said that young Mr. Wupper-
man. who had left New York de-
spondent OF ever winning back his
bride. received telegram one day
enying that Mrs. Wuppcrman could
no longer stand the separation and
would Join his Immediately. Al all
events. the reunion took place In the
Virginia capital just before the stock
conpany left there to come here.
Mr.. and Mrs Wupp"r'nnn are living
her" al the Dn Soto Hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23


NEW YORK. March 22.-rrank L.
Wupperman ami Miss Alma Rose Muller
We're married In IIobnkcn on March II,
1914. Mr.. Wupperman Is a nephew Of
Mrs y. II. Hartman. and a cousin of
] W Hartman. president OF the Harri-
man National Bank.
Ills bride was the dauEhtcr OF Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph j. Muller OF Month
cello and No 90 West Fifticth street.
Al the time OF tho marriage lac was
twcnty-six and she was nineteen. They
had met in Sherrys At a graduation
dance OF the Gardener school which
Miss Muller attended. Mr. Wupper-
man was an aviator at tho time. tut
lost his interest in flying and wcnt
upon the stage
lie was frequent visitor AT the
Monticello home. They became sc
cretly engaged The Mullcrs opposed
marriage because OF Mr. Wuppcrmun's
stage connection. hut they did not know
OF the engagement and so did not for
bid his enraEcmcnts
on March II. 1914. while Miss Muller
Was visiting relatives in this city. she
ana Mr.. Wuppcrman elopcd 10 Hoboken.
Iin'ncdlatc1y after the ceremony she
left him. ard little "hile later wen,
abroad with her father. declaring THAI
she was going 10 study music. The
war caused her TO return last fall. and
her husband soon she 70. back
to Monticello. demanded that she live
with him.
Sh" refused. declaring that she had
marr:od him only because n" was 80
persistent" and that she didut love
him and never would. The actor caused
n notice OF the marriage TO be published
on October 30. II hal previously been
fept secret Then hc made = forra!
demand upon the girls parents that
she lives with him.
Mrs. Muller tho girls mother. Who
Is one of the leading suffracists III
this state. supported the bride In her
refusal TO return 10 her husband There
we're stormy interviews At Castle Mul
lcr when Mr.. Wurpcrman. accompanies,
by his brothers. tried to ob!irc his wife
10 return 10 him. i2ut he failed TO get
hey back
Mrs Wupperinan vowed thn, she
would enter convent. IL necessary.
10 keep away from the Young actor.
So he apparently abandoned his Of
forts 70 win her and Went South III
the end OF the his engagement IN MIR.
W. 10 join the stock company in
which they both are now playing.
Mr.. Wupperinan attracted much at
ten;ion during the brief engagement
Of the La Verne Company At the Acade-
my Of Music here by his artistic per-
formanccs Though he was engaged
rs Juvenile" lac quickly demonstrated
his ability In other lines, displa wing
marked ability even in heavy" and