davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04

lin and is the son of B. G. Morgan cf that place.
 Mrs A. c. Bailey of East Berlin is entertaining Mrs. Farrell of Lynn, Mass.
 Mrs. H. R. Clark of East Berlin has returned from an extended stay at Indian Neck. lin entertained a number of her friends at a card social at her home Thursday evening.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04

Brief Items.
 J. Sortman of New York will spend Labor Day as the guest of MT and Mrs. I. Birnham on Broad street Labor Day will be observed here
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04

paraded through the highly yard before the warden's
 stand, while the band playe Tom Brown Comes to Town. shop" and each "compan1 in review, the members T loIsed hands to salute. an| voices to cheer the man wn< mated by the governor to k locked in the prison. In tt panying illustration are a11| victs parading outside the x1 the band which furnished three life prisoners.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04

vuylsteke, Catholic Bishou coa, who arrived here todd aid for the islanders. The b| that 50,000 negroes, 1b.00 and more than 5000 Holian in distress.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04
FACE STARVATION

Chicago. III, Sept. 4.-Death by starvation because of the failure of four successive crops faces the in- habitants of Curacoa Island, in the Dutch West Indies, unless help is sent to them, according to Rt Rev.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04
REPUBLIC
 CAUCU S

THE REPUBLICAN yOT THE TOWN OF PLAINVIIII ASSEMBLE IN TOWN HAL O'CLOCK. MONDAY EyENI1 TEMBER 13, 1915, FOR TIT, POSE OF NOMINATING DATES FOR THE TOWN o| AND TO TRANSACT ANY BUSINESS PROPER TO B1 AT SAID MEETING.
 PER ORDER Republican Town Comm
 PER E. H.
 CH4
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-26

Curried Rice.-Fry one onion in two
tablespoonfuls of butter, add two ta-
blespoonfuls of stock and one tea
spoonful Of curry powder. Cover the
pan and gently simmer for 20 min
utes. Then throw half cupful of rice
Into quart of boiling water and cook
untfl tender Have ready diced, cooked
carrots and brown in a little butter.
! When ready to serve, arrange the car
rots on a platter, and place the cur
ried rice around them as a border.
Rose Pudding.-Pour one pint Of
raspberry Juice into a saucepan and
sadd one cupful of sugar. Add half
acupfut Of cornstarch, mixed with lit
de cold water to the boiling fruit juice
and then partly cooled, after cooking
well, add a teaspoonful of, rose water
and almond extract, half of each. Fold
in the stifly beaten whites of two
eggs. Dip melon mold into cold
water, drain and sprinkle with
chopped almonds. Fill the mold and
sprinkle with the almonds. Serve
unmolded with whipped cream heaped
around the mold.
Cheese SaIad.-Put one tablespoon
full of olive oil and the yolk of a hard
cooked egg into a saucepan beat to-
gether with spoon, add half tea
spoonful of salt and quarter of
teaspoonful of pepper to these ingredi-
ents, and mix well. Crate a pound of
cheese and mix that with a teaspoon
full of made mustard, add to the first
mixture, and then add two tablespoon
fuls of vinegar, and serve on lettuce
leaves.
French Rice Pudding.-Take half
cupful of ground rice, add two cupfuls
of milk, two tablespoonfuls of sugar,
three well-beaten eggs, a quarter of a
cupful of raisins and half a teaspoon
full of vanilla. Cook the rice and milk 4
together six minutes, cool; add the
eggs and ether ingredients and pour
! into the oven to bake slowly for an
hour
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-26
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter, r. o. p, 10
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads in personal-item column, 15
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each subsequent insertion
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-26
VISITING CARDS

Better no visiting cards at all than
one in bad taste.
The Star-Mirror has a full line OF
samples sent out by visiting card au-
thorities.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-26

rOC IS a Valuable
vegetable. The ell
ements which it
takes from the soil
are needed to keep
the blood well bal
anced and in good
condition.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-26

ceipts, II; unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts, 303; market sc
higher. Prime light, $6.70@6.9O;
choice light, $650@6.7O; light, $6.25
@650; rough, $5.90@6.15.
Sheep-Receipts As; market steady.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-26

three eggs, saving two whites for
the meringue. Beat together one ta-
blespoonful of soft butter and a cup
full Of sugar, add a teaspoonful of Gin
namon and half a teaspoonful of all
spice and three tablespoonfuls of vim
egar. Place this filling in crust and
bake in moderate oven. Cover with
a meringue and brown lightly in the
oven
Crumb Pudding.-Rpll one quart OF
bread crumbs and put into the oven
to brown, put into a pudding dish
and pour over it the following custard:
Beat the yolks of three eggs, add
three-quarters Of cupful of sugar,
three tablespoonfuls of flour, table
spoonful of butter and a grating Of
nutmeg. Pour boiling water over it
until it is smooth Zone and half or
two cupfuls), pour it over the crumbs
and cover with the beaten whites,
which have been mixed with two table
spoonfuls Of sugar. Brown in the oven
and serve hot
Delicious SaIad.-Mix together
cupful of candied cherries cut in
bits, cupful of marshmallows cut in
quarters and half cupful Of shred
ded blanched almonds. Add a table
spoonful of boiled dressing to cupful
of whipped cream and stir the fruit
mixture into the cream. Heap on nests
of lettuce or in orange or apple cups
to serve,
Maple Pie.-Take cupful of maple
sirup, add two cupfuls of rich sweet
milk and cupful Of sugar, two table
spoonfuls of butter, two tablespoonfuls
of -four, cooked together; add to the
milk with the yolks of three eggs.
Flavor with mapleine and cover with
a meringue made of the whites after
the pie is baked.
Ie<k.- zz~,1s.eN-.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-26

The devil doesn't care how often
man goes to church on Sunday, il he
can use him the rest of the week.
New York Times.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-26
Plain Enough Here.

Yeast-"Most OF the cats in Liberia
are of bright red tint and they are
very conspicuous in the moonlight"
msonbeak-"But I'll bet they can't
hear EN- any palmer
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-26

The easiest thing in the world to
make is a mistake The next easiest Is
trouble.-New York Times.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-26
Local and Foreign
MHRKETS

!. The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus CIV
ing the public the accurate quotations
on all classes Of grain, produce ana
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark z. Miller
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-26

The world would do well to reflect
that injustice is in itself, to every
generous and properly constituted
mind, an injury of all others the most
insufferable, the most torturing, and
the most hard to bear
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-26
sEAsoNABLE DISHES.

The use Of carrots in the diet
should be more common. as the car
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-26
FLAX AND BARLEY

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 25.-Barley, 68
@8Oc. Flax, $1.S7B @1.84B.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-26
GOOD EATING.

Line pie plate with rich crust
and melt butter and rub over the in
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-26

under yesterdays bid Spot bids low
cred to SIC and futures 27a to &c.
Trading light. Spot bids: Bluestem,
$1.40; fortyfold, $1.37; club, $135; red
Russian, $1.31; red fife, $1.31.
Barley unchanged, no trading; feed
and brewing, $28.
Oats, $3450@35.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-26
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.-Barley,
feed, $1.47K @1.52*; receipts, $50 ctls.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-26
PORTLAND LIVE STOCK

PORTLAND, Feb. Cattle Re
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-26

Hogs, dressed, per lb.. ,........ Sc
Hogs, heavy, dressed, per lb.. .7@71ac
Veal, dressed, per h.. ....... .8@11c
Spring Lambs, live W.T., per lb.. she
Sheep, live weight, per lb.. !. .4@41Ac
TACOMA WHEAT
TACOMA, Feb. 25.-B1estem, $150;
fortyfold, $1.45; club, $1.44; red fife,
s1.3S@1.39
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND, Feb. -Wheat-Low-
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-26

Side OF the crust, then
mix together two table
spoonfuls of flour and
half a cupful of sugar,
put into the crust and
pour over it a pint of
rich sweet cream and
bake a light brown.
Vinegar Pie. - Take
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
Stolen Loot Has
 Been Recovered

WILMINGTON, Dec 26.-Detec- tives today found more than a half million dollars worth of stock half million dollars worth If stock of a negro cabin of this city Last week several sacks of registered mail were stolen from a van while enroute from the postottice to the railroad station. Immediately after the commission of the deed, two negroes, who were In charge of the truck, were suspected of the crime A search of the cabin which they frequented failed to reveal the whereabouts of the loot The sec ond search was more successful, however, as the goods were found in the stove
 Immediately upon the discovery of the mail, the two men, who had been held only on suspicion were arrested, charged with the theft Up to a late hour tonight no con fession had been made by the ne- groes, but it is expected that they will admit their guilt before an other day rolls by
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
B|C STRIKE IS
 COMING UP SOON

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Probab ply the greatest labor strike ever to take place in the United States will be called New Years day, ac- cording to statements of various unions whose headquarters are in this city. If the contemplated strikes are carried into effect, fully two million men will walk cut next Sat day morning
 One hundred and fifty thousand more wages and shorter hours The be that Of indifference to the de mands, and another garment work CTS strike is more than likely.
 The garment workers of the city Of New York arr e~r the greater part, foreigners; poor people who live in the tenement districts of the metropolis. If the strike Is called, 1t will mean great hardship in many instances. babies will go hungry and hundreds of ill nour ished bodies will want for food even more than they do under present deplorable conditions. The strike will cause a hardship On many or the manufacturers also, tSptCltl " among the smaller prodn1
 have difficulty at times in meeting their expenses and competing with the large factories where goods are turned out in such large quantities that they can be put on the market cheaply
 Four hundred thousand railroad men are making demand for higher wages and shorter hours also. These employees are backed by more than a million other railroad men through, out the country and these probably will walk out also.
 Should the railroad strike be car ried into effect. 1t probably will mean the complete demoralization of business for weeks, and possibly for months.
 Heads of the Pennsylvania, the New York, New Haven X Hartford railroads, and the New York Central railroad company refuse to say any thing regarding the reported ap- preaching strike. At New Haven. one of the directors of the New York, New Haven & Hartford com pany said that nothing had been taken up by the board regarding the matter. and he hoped that some thing could be done whereby the strike could be avoided.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
Arkansas eople
 Threaten Lynching

MOUNTAIN HOME. Ark, Dec. 26, -Enraged at the action of deputy sheriff in killing a farmer who re- sisted arrest while enjoying Christ mas spree, the mountaineers of this section today cornered the erring officer, intending to lynch him. It was only by the greatest effort that the sheriff and a number of other deputies succeeded in rescu- ing the deputy from a violent death,
 The farmer was in town, making himself objectionable in several quarters. Called upon by business man the deputy attempted to ar rest the farmer. The latter hit the officer with a large stick and then started to make his getaway" From his position on the ground, the deputy drew his revolver and fired upon the fleeing farmer The bull let penetrated the abdomen and he died within few minutes.
 Upon warrant sworn out by the sheriff, the deputy has been taken into custody, charged with murder.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
Wilson and Bride
 Get a w citing

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Dec. 26.- Some weather man at Washington is sure to lose his job in the near future, as soon as President and Mrs. Wilson return to the capital from their honeymoon. Yesterday while the newlyweds were on the golf course enjoying an afternoons sport, rain started to fall so sud denly that the couple were unable to get to the clubhouse until they were thoroughly drenched Both the President and Mrs. Wilson took their drenching good naturedly and today show no signs of having taken cold
 It has been whispered about Hot Springs that the secret service men, who are always lowering in the vi cinity of the Presidents where abouts. conspired with the weather men. in order that they might es- cape the indignity of performing the services of caddles. This, not wlthstanding the fact that the detec tives offered to act as caddies in or der to keep busy while attending the chief executive.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
Xmas Crime Wave
 Is Sweeping Texas

DALLAS, Dec. 26.-During the past 36 hours the State of Texas has been swept by an unprecedented wave of crime. To date no less than dozen murders have come to light, while a number of daring holdups are also recorded. In sev- eral of the murder cases the cause was unrequitted love; in others poverty; while the real reason for the rash acts are not known in number of the cases. In three CT the murder cases, the perpetrators took their own lives also.
 In almost all the murder cases, those responsible for the deaths have been taken into custody and will be brought to trial in the near future Both state and various city police forces are hunting down hold up men, but in only one case has an arrest been made.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
Munition Plotter
 Is in the Tolls

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-Un- expectedly, the federal authorities succeeded i'll finding Robert Cap belle, the North German Lloyd steamship agent, who has been want ed for the past two months as a witness in the munition plot cases Cappelle, in an automobile. was speeding up Market street last night, apparently in a great hurry to get somewhere, when the city authorities noticed the speed of the car and placed the driver under arrest. When taken to the station. the passenger was recognized by the authorities and turned over to the federal officials He refused to make any statement
 Shortly after being arrested. Cap belle denied his identity. but when the police produced photographs and other evidence. he admitted his con nection with the steamship company Today he is still in jail, but it is expected that he will be admitted to bail tomorrow morning.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
Germany Gay at
 Christmas Time

BERLIN, Dec. 26.-Notwithstand ing the terrible war that is eating the very heart of the nation, Ger many celebrated merry Christmas Throughout the Fatherland the Christ mas business was good. women children and others at home buying presents to send to the soldiers at the front. Florists report that all of their goods were sold out com pletely. In this city, and throughout the whole empire, the soldiers were relieved of their military duty, so far as was possible, and allowed 10 spend the day In rest.
 In the churches, the services were especially elaborate. Everywhere prayers were offered for the welfare If the nation and the health of the kaiser
 For week before Christmas, there were heavy snows, but Friday it rained and the weather became moderate
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
Indian Trailers
 Locate Robber

UKIAH, Calif, Dec. 26-Engaged by the state, Indian trailers fol lowed the footprints of the bandit who held up the mail stage yester- day to the door of Albert Counts of this city When accused of hold ing up and robbing the stage. Counts strongly denied any connection with the crime. but later broke down and admitted the whole thing. He returned more than $1,000 in money and some other loot which he took from the stage and passengers.
 Up to the time that the Indians were engaged to trail the bandit. no suspicion pointed to Counts. Ow- ing to the good work done by the Indians, one of the heads of the police department stated that he would strongly favor engaging the redskins permanently to run down criminals in other parts of the state.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
IN
 CHINA GAINING
 MUCH HEAQWAY
nEvoLurloNls7s coN7toL ONE ROViNCE-COUSlN OF
 PRESIDENT KILLED

TOKYO, Japan, Dec. q5.-Word received here is to the eject that the Chinese revolutionists are now in complete control of the province of Yunnan. They have declared their independence of the govern ment of Yuan Shi Kai The revo- lution is also spreading to other provinces.
 It is stated in the dispatches re- ceived here that a large force of regular soldiers dispatched by Presi- dent Yuan to quell the uprising, has joined the revolutionists. The ru- nor contained in the dispatches, however, has not yet been confirmed.
 YUAN'S COUSIN KILLED.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 26.-- While the Christmas festivities were at their height in the better portion of Chinatown here last night, Wong Yung, a cousin of President Yuan Shi Kai, of China, was filled, sup posedly by Chinese revolutionary sympathizers. The murder took banquet table together with a num- Der of prominent Chinese business men, the shot which killed him coming from behind.
 Pandemonium immediately reigned in the banquet hall and it was but short time until news of the mur- der spread to the remotest corner of Chinatown. The police are in vestigating the case but so far no- body has been found who is known to have obtained even a glimpse of the murderer.
 Yung was the former editor of the Asiatic News, of Shanghai. He is said to have been on secret mission to America, his trip being made at the instigation of President Yuan.
 UNPREcEDENTED.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-That the Chinese residents of this city are not in sympathy with the pres ent government in China was evi- denced last night shortly after the murder, by the fact that, after the first excitement passed away, the fireworks celebration in all parts of Chinatown was resumed. Hereto fore 1t has been the habit of the celestials to cease celebrating when a murder was committed, but the fact that they did not do so on this occasion leads to the belief that n continuing their festivities, tEey were celebrating the death of Yung.
 WAS REVOLUTiONIsT.
 SAN FRANCISCO Dec. c6.-It would seem that Wong Yung, the Chinaman who was murdered last night in Chinatown, was himself a revojutionist, according to the dis coveries made by the police, who state that that fact throws them more in the dark than ever co'i- cerning the murderer. It was learned today that the As!atic News, the paper edited by Yung at Shang- hal, was strongly in favor of the establishment of monarchy, in opposition to the wishes of President Yuan. In fact, 1t is stated that Yung only quit advocating such sentiment after the building which housed his newspaper was dynamit- ed
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
Much Dissension Among the Members of Party---Sev- eral Are Returning to the United States.
FORD IS PRAISED
 BY NEWSPAPERS
Minister Appeals to Press To Stop Ridicule --- Says That Peace Party Will Yet Be Successful.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Dec. 26.- Henry Ford's peace efforts will come to naught, according to all present indications. Dissension prevails in hls peace party and there is no doubt but that numerous members of the party will shortly return to their homes In America without even completing their journey to The Hague, their objective point. It Is stated that the dissension is caused chiefly by President Wilson's pre- paredness policy, many of the mem bers of the party being in favor of such movement on the part of the United States. The remainder of the party, or those who have com mitted themselves, think that the preparedness defenders are not eli gible to membership In the peace contingent
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
More Battleships
 Than We Possess

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 26.- According to a statement given out by one of the ranking officers of the navy, England has built more ships during the past year than the United States owns. The program of the British government Is to continue building ships in such quantities that no other nation will have chance of equalling her strength on the high seas.
 During the past few weeks, there has been much activity compiling statistics for congressman, showing the strength of the various nations of the world, and setting forth just what each country has done In the way of shipbuilding during the last IS years. One of the striking things in these reports Is that 27 other nations, including some of the small CT South American countries, have stronger aviation corps than the United States.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
Mime. Calve Will
 Sing for Charity
GREAT OPERA SINGER TO GIVE AUTOMOBILE TO FRENCH
 RED CROSS SOCIETY.

NEW YORK. Dec. 26-Mad- ame Calve to the rescue. Nive La France, The great opera singer announces that she will devote the balance of the sea son to raising funds to buy auto mobiles for the French army. Every week for the remainder of the season she will appear in the uniform of a Red Cross nurse and the proceeds of her concerts will be spent in Ameri- ca. purchasing the cars with which the injured will be rushed back from the front to the hos pitals.
 During the early days of the war, when America was active raising funds for the relief of the BelgiaDs, Madame Calve en- listed in the cause of the allies and has given a great Geal of her time to humane worn ever since. Madame Calve Is a proud daughter of France and has re- peatedly asserted that she would not only give her time and tai ent for the Republic, but would also give her life, would it do any good.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
Postal Receipts
 Are Very Large

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 26.- Within the past l2 years the re- ceipts of the postal department have doubled themselves. During the past fiscal year. the total recepits of the department were upwards of two billion dollars. while in 1903 the total receipts were only one billion dollars, To the parcels post branch is due the greater part of the in crease.
 Some idea of the enormity of the department is realized by the report of the postmaster general, which shows that more than two hundred millions of dollars were paid in salaries by the department during the year. These salaries range from s12,OO0 year, that of the postmaster general, down to a couple of hundred dollars year, to the cross roads postmaster.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
PREPARING FOR 4 BIG DRIVE.

LONDON, Dec 26.-It is believed in military circles here that the Germans are now planning what will be one of the biggest drives of the war in Greece. The object of their attack will be Saloniki, where some 100000 allied soldiers are entrenched. Credence is lent to the belief by reason of the fact that the Austrians on the Monte negrin frontier are entrenching themselves, in order that the larger part of that force may be used else, where
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
Chicago Lawyer
 Is Asphyxiated

CHICAGO, Dec. 26-While work ing in his garage on Christmas day, Eugene Humphrey. a well known attorney, was rendered unconscious by the automobile gas, and before he could be rushed to the hospital died of asphyXiation. Owing to the peculiar circumstances, and the un- precedented cause of death, an au- topsy and an inquest were held. The verdict of the jury, after hearing the medical testimony, was that death was due to accidental asphyXi ation.
 The deceased had spent the great CT part of the afternoon working on his car, and as the weather was cold, had kept the doors shut tight ly In this way, the escaping gas filled the room, while all fresh air was excluded.