davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30
IflCiaIi itdIiani negIi Stdtl Unit
n. d. r.

Sono arrivati a New York capita
nj di Cavalleria e d'artiglieria A. Fin
gi, U. Ricchieri. V. Cacciamali, L.
Locatelli ed U. Pabis, eTuffciale We
terinario dott. Mario Merigganl, We
mutt a raggiungere il colonnello Al
fredo Paglianti, chb gia' ola qualche
tempo vi 81 trovava per pacquisto di
cavalli per la cava terra lartiglieria
italiane. La commissions militare pro-
cedera' presto ALA vista di $4,000
cavalli gia' contrattati dial colonnello
Paglianti mel Texas ed altrove.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30

tente costringere il governatore ad
obbedire.
Resta vedere quail misure inten-
da prendere il nostro governo per
farla fnita una buona volta coll'inci-
dente che 81 prolunga da troppo
tempo.
ROMA, 29. - Circa rincidente di
Hodeida 81 sssicura che il Vail .dello
Yemen = in seguito nuove dispo-
sizioni ricevute da Costantinopoi =
ha destitute il Mutasserif Gussein
comandante la gendarmeria di Ho
deida ed il comandante ed IL CONAN
dante della polizia di Hodeida, re-
sponsabili della violazione del nostro
co solfto. ed ha proceduto ALA no.
nina di un nuovo Mutasserif collor-
dine di obbedire dare pronta esecu-
zione ale istruzioni emanate dalla
Sublime Porta.
II nuovo Mutasserif raggiungera'
fra breve la sua sede.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30

tagne, nelle regioni devastate
dial terremoto, in parte scac-
ciati dalla neve altissima del
monti, in parte attratti dal
fetore del cadaveri, hanno in
festatO territori devastati,
spargendo 10 sgomento fra i
superstiti che permangono su
quel gran cimitero.
La notizia, che era stata
smentita,, ha oggi ricevuto
conferma.
[ lupi scendono a branchi
specialmente nella notte e
frugano fra lie rovine ALA RI
cerca del resti umaui che esse
ricoprono.
Anche le sentinelle, poste
in gran numeTo attorno ALA
bitato, sono minacciate gra-
vemente dalla presenza di
queste belve.
La notte sCorsa due di que
sti lupi furono uc 3isi ad Avez-
zano.
Altri lupi sono stati segna-
lati a Tagliacozzo Cappelle.
La guardia agli ospedali
della Croce Rosa e. stata rad
doppiata-
ST procedera' all'organizza-
zione di squadre per dar la
caccia allie belEe.
ROMA, 30. : Dagli ultimi
dati relatiyi ale regioni fla
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30
Venerdi' sera il
giudice della Contea
d'Indiana Hon. S. ].
Telford, d,respinse tut
te le domande di
licenza per la ven
dita della Birra e
del Liquor.

la loro morte, ha fatto smarrire ALA
donna la ragione.
Ora la Irti viene costantemente
soryegliata perche' cerca di slanciarsi
e percuote tutti quelli che lie sono di
intorno, temendo che vogliano ucci-
derla.
II marito dell'infelice trovasi in A.
merica, donde alcuni giorni prima del
disastro aveva inviato ALA fsmiglia
tremila lire.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30
SOLDATO Che VUOLE La GUERRA

CASERTA, 27.-Il soldato di ca
valleria Di Donate, che pare 81 tro-
vase soto razione di soverchie iba-
zioni, ALA presenza di SUPERIOR, in
pubblico, 81 poneva ad urlare che Sc
rItalia non fosse intervenuta in fa-
wore degli Alleati contro PAustria,
ALA primayera prossima, tutto Peser-
cito 81 sarebbe ammutinato.
Naturalmente il Di Donate e state
arrestato deferito al Consiglio di
discipline che gil ha infitto una pena
severa.
Questo episodio dice quale sia 10
spirito prevalente mel nostro esercito.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30
COmpIpannO SfOPtUndtO

Parigi, 27. = l tedeschi, volendo
festeggiare con una strepltosa vito
ria il genetliaco dell 'Imperatore Gu
glielmo, cercavano sbaragliare gil al
leati ad est di Ypres, a Bethuche ed
a LIE Bassee, ma vennero respinti con
una perdita di 900 uomini.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30

gellate dial terremoto, risulta
che comuni colpiti sono
complessivamente go.
II Governo ha provveduto
per la facilitazione del ira
sporto del grant nellie terre
colpite.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30
LA SOLENNE NFAMIA

e rabbiamo voluto riportare perche',
scritto come solo sa scrivere lillustre
e geniale giornalista, riproduce, met
terdolo nudo, rodio eterno che moi
tutti Italiani nutriamo per la barcol-
lante Austria Ed al grido di sdegno
del dott. Roversi, uniamo il nostro a
cul fara' eco, ne siamo sicuri, quelIo
di tutti i nostri connaZionali.
n n r
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30

NAPOLI, %. = Oggi ha
avuto luogo una passeggiata
di benefcenza la quale ha a
vuto uno splendido risultato.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30
ANCHE | LUPI!

ROMA, 81, - Non e. una
esagerazione la notizia che del
lupi che sono sCesi dale mon
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30

POTENZA, %. - Violenti
e ripetute scosse di terremoto,
lie prime sussultorie e le Sc
conde ondulatorie, hanno Sc
minato il panico in questa
popolazione, senza per altro
recare alCun danno notevOle.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30

Vienna e Budapest, contro pItalia e,
piu' che PItalia, ogni sense umano
pietoso, non ha crediamo, esempio in
nessuna storia.
Mentre giovedi, 13 ccrrente, mi
gliaia di morti di moribondi giace-
vano ira lie rovine del luoghi colpiti
dial terremoto al grido di dolore del
nostro popOlo - vittima, per la cen
tesima volta, del cieco furore della
natura - rispondevano lie parole di
solidarieta' e lie proferte d'aiuto fra
terno d'ogni paese civile, la plebaglia
austriaca la plebaglia ungherese fa-
cevano, sotto lie finestre dell'amba-
sciata Italiana in Vienna soto le
finestre del Consolato Italiano in Bu-
dapest, una dimostrazione ostile: CO.
81 un dispaccio transatlantico al gior-
nall del Is.
E impossible imaginare perfdla
piu' bestiale peggior vigliaccheria
di questa, che = d'altra parte = af-
frettiamoci dirlO - sonO in perfect
ta ammonia col metodi col sistemi
del Governo di francesca Giuseppe:
non solo: ma ne sonO, come la putre-
fazione dai cadaveri degli lomini
dale carogne degli ANIMAL, naturale
fatale consequence.
Che in Austria e in Ungheria (que-
st ultima non PUngheria di Luigi
Kossuth ne PUngheria, che ne 1859,
mel 1860 mel 1866 combatte', sotto
Garibaldi nellie file dell esercito di
Vittorio Emanuele ''pro Italia: ma
PUngheria del rinnegati, degli sbirri,
degli impiegati, del pretty 81 senta il
bruciore per le continue vittorie della
Russia. per la lgnominiosa figura del
"cavalleresco' esercito dinanzi all Eu-
ropa ALA stessa Germania - che,
della sua alleata, sembra averne le
tasche piene - per il fiasco militare
diplomatico rispetto ALA Serbia, per
lie miserevoli condizioni economiche
dele popolazioni per 10 sfasciarsi
di quellindigesto polpettone etnico
politico che e. la Monarchia degli Alb
sburgo, 81 capisce anche troppo bene.
E 81 capisce, altresi;, la rabbia di sa-
pere resercito la marina italiani in
pieno assetto di guerra, mirabilmente
equipaggiati pronti ad entrare in
campagna, senza potervi (malgrado
il trattato della Triplice) contar So
pra. Tutto clio 81 capisce, rientrando
esso nella categoria del sentiment
del resentment umani: ma che 81
possa gioire dinanzi una catastrofe,
come il terremoto di giorni ia, dinan-
ri al mucchi del cadaveri ancor tie
pidi di dome di fanciulli, dinanzi
allie moltitudini del superstiti rimasti
- letteralmente - senZa ricovero
senza pane, che non sienO quelli prof
ferti dalla carita', e tale enormita'
da ecclissare ogni qualunque infa-
mia, di cui 81 abba memoria.
COmunque; mol non ce ne ramma-
richiamo ne protestiamo: tutt'altro!
Eccessi, come la dimostrazione an
ti-italiana di Vienna di Budapest,
sono folio sui fuoco acceso dell odio
e serviranno - tempo luogo op-
portuni - case mai occorra - a ri
svegliare Ia coscienZa italiana, Sc per
avventura fOsse addormentata mel
sonno del giusto... neutralel
L'articOlO. da moi SOpra riDOrtatO,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30

L'articolo, da moi sopra riportato,
scritto dial Dott. Luigi Roversi, e
compars0 ne LA Follia di New York
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30
NUOVE SCOSSE DI TERREMOTO

TARANTO, 30 La citta'
e lintera regione sono stati
squassati da violenti scosse di
terremoto, lie quail Sc hanno
causato grande panico nella
popolazione, non hanno for
tunatamente, recato danno
alCunO.
ROMA, 80. = LIE scosse di
terremoto registrate dagli ap-
parecchi simografici, sono sta
te segnalate in vari centri
della Campania, e piu' parti-
colarmente a Benevento dove
sono state causa di gran pa
nico, in Calabria fortemen-
te a Catanzaro, sebbene senza
damn = ed anche a Vienna,
a Pola ed in Bulgaria, dove
sono state di un'intensita' no.
teVole, pur non avendosi a
lamentare damn.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30

ROMA, 30. : Dagli ultimi
dati relatiyi ale regioni f1a-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25

Any of the new flowered silk or
Sikoline goods make handsome bed
comforts with very little trouble at
small cost
They may be filled with cotton
wadding, or old blankets may be used
for the filling in place of the wad-
ding
They should be about two yards
square.
A dainty pink and green flower
spray on a white ground is pretty,
bound around the edge with plain
pink silkoline. Pink zephyr tufting
folds the material together in the
center, vile the edges are stitched
by machine.
4 comfort of slkolne in yellow
roses and green leaves on a white
ground has a border and underside
of plain green silkoline. 1t is often
easier to obtain the exact colors one
desires in sillloine than in silk. There
Is an item of cost likewise to be con-
sidGrcd. Tufting with floss often
gives pretty finish.
When comforts are made of silk
the border should be placed at the
extreme edge of the comfort, because
silk does not come as wide as silko-
line. japanese silk is especially at
traclve for the purpose. Silk mus
lins. both plain and fancy, are much
used for bed comforts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25

at a group of them in a poorhouse; a
great artist will find much more worth
painting in them than in a bevy of
girls.
Every one Of us knows some old
lady obviously more beautiful than
any young woman ever could be, What
is finer than the stately old artisocrat,
in her dignifiod black lace, bright
against her white hair? Every move
ment of her mttened hand is a thing
of grace, and her voice and words
agree.
The esthetic appeal of poor old
woman's face Is so obvious as to have
become hackneyod. Every painter has
felt It, Everyone not a blank phlis-
tine has felt It,
And old women are interesting.
Childhood and youth have the interest
of the future the unknown. Once that
is resolved. only age, the store of long
years, can bring again the interest that
has gone.
Now it is the interest of the past.
And women acquire this with much
less of drawback than do most men,
The lines Of the face of an old woman
who has brought up and launched a
family on the world are a moving
story.
Alone, her life's work done, she
sits and contemplates the past and
waits calmly for the future
She is generally happy. So unphilo-
sophie in the heydey most old women
are more philosophic than old men,
New York Telegram.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
Buy No Cheap Materials.

The person who wishes to dress we'll
but economically can make no greater
mistake than i'm buying cheap ma
tcrials. While these may look well at
first, as soon as the new is worn
off, they will appear shabby and
"shoddy" and will not pay for alter
ing or making over.
\ material costing perhaps fifty
cents a yard moro will usually wear
much longer look well SO long as It
lasts, and may be made over once or
twice with advantage and profit
OF course all expensive materials
are not necessarily good materials.
The economical woman should avoid
all fancy novelties, which are usually
made to catch the eye of the wealthy
and cXtravagaut people who throw Il
garment aside after wearing II few
times She should buy standard ma
terials OF good grade and have them
made up in some conservative modiil-
cation of the prevailing style If She
wishes to appear well dressed on a
small amount of money Bisscll
slater in Farm Life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
Shrubs Suitable for the Lawn.

Following is list of the shrubs
which are especially well adapted to
planting on the grounds around the
farm house and which will prove a
delight from early spring until late
fan Forsythia, showing masses OF
yellow flowers very early; Japanese
ounce, blooming in May and best
planted where it is partly concealed
by other shrubs in summer; the lilac,
an old favorte in which several new
forms are now offered; weigela,
Towering in June in almost any soil
and pretty the season through; bridal
wreath, (Spiraea van HouttcD u
wonderful shrub which looks in June
almost as though weighted down with
snow: buddleia of butterfly bush, a
new shrub from China which deserves
a place in every garden, for its hell
tropc ColOred flowers are produced
from July until the coming of frost;
hydrangca paniCulata Towering in
August and best grown as a lawn spe-
Cimcn, although it can be trimmed to
suit any position; rose of Sharon
(hibiscus), a September Towering
which has flowers resembling holly.
hooks: high bush cranberry, Towering
i'm June but with ornamental scarlet
berries which last well into the winter;
snoWbcrry, most valued for its large,
white berries which hang on the
branches until long after snow fies.-
Farm Life
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25

Unlike most old men, it would seem
that old women gather wit with age
and are keenest in the last phase.
There are, and have always been, far
more brilliant old women than bril-
liant young ones.
Many an old woman can talk poll
tics with any old man and throw into
who is not a fool will be at all in
clined to trifle with. If he does he
will certainly be wOrsted. Her mind
seems to expand with years, taking a
larger interest in the world and every
thing around her than she did in mid
die age.
She cares for bigger things. Hence
she Is less fond of scandal. Nearly all
both men and women. are fond OF per-
sonal talk, which is seldom not scan
dalous at all, hut the idea that old
women are especially fond of it is
quite untrue.
Age seems to affect women, at any
rate all the best women, as the sun
perfects fruit. Years seem to purge
away most of the distinctly feminine
faults. The petulance, the cunning
the undcrhandcdnesS, the Stiffness,
the thirst for admiration, the craving
TO attract, die down, and the finer
qualities grow over the place they
leave
Neither is beauty lost. No doubt an
old woman can be preternaturally, in
formally, ugly, but it is because she is
bad. No good old woman is ugly. Look
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
Fashion Notes

Most of the party dresses for young
girs are "all skirt and NO waist the
skirts being very fun and high waistcd
and the waists rather low at the
throat
White frocks for graduation are all
ruftlcs ana lace. Some of the little
two-inch ruftlcs stand up instead of
downward
Many of the spring suits show a de-
cidcd military effect and In direct
contrast some Of them are most lrlyo-
lous.
A little bag made Of the same ma
tcrial as the skirt ana hung from the
belt by cord reaching To the knees
is one of the newest tads stolen from
the long-ago.
skirts with many flounces appear in
Colorcd satin for spring.
Very. very many BolcrO Jackets are
made of satin and are more for orna-
ment than warmth.
So far the prcdominatinE style In
hats is extremely small showing a
great deal of hair ON one side.
The high collar is in greater cvi-
dcnce all the time, and whore the
throat shows at all, it is very little.
Many of the spring hats have little
flat bows hanging over the rim in
black, producing novel and chic ct-
feet Farm Life.
Cleaning Very Fine Fabrics,
81 trust this will be as great "A help
To your readers as II has been To me- DO
woman writes.
"To cleanse very fine fabrics. use
soaptrcc bark Cobtalnablc I'm all drug
storos) | washed "a very fine char
mcusc dress and it looks just like
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
Watering Plants in Vases.

Vases that stand on the plaza or in
the garden dry out very quickly when
warm days come, and the plants take
on n wilted appearances.
This can be prevented when the
vases are being prepared in the spring
First the drainage is put in, consisting
of old bones, broken pots and pebbles
Then a flower pot that will not take
up too much room in the vase is
scrubbed clean and the hole at the
bottom cOrkCd tight.
The pot is set in the center on top
of the drainage so that half an inch
of the rim is above the edge of the
vase; then the earth is filled in
around 1t and the plants arranged to
conceal its presence.
After all is finished the pot needs to
be filled with water, also wetting the
soil in the vase thoroughly to keep the
newly planted flowers from willing.
Each day the pot must be full of
water as it will pass through the
pores gradually keeping the earth
moist through the hottest summer
days and the plants will thrive accord
inglV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
Ncgligcc. for snringtimc

Two dressing gowns seen recently
may offer some ideas to the home
drcssmakcr. one little breakfast
jacket. was fascinating affair and
very easy to reproduce. II might be
carried out i'm flesh pink crepe de
chine, spotted muslin or cotton wolfe,
trimmed with frills Of white net lace
and bows of pale blue satin ribbon.
The cap TO match was a simple mob
shape OF spotted net set into a wide
band of insertion edged with narrow
Nalencicnncs and run through with
blue satin ribbon,
For sprng wear the dressing gown
should bc in dclaine or fine French
flannel. while, should 1t only he in
tended for summer wear, spot or
haircord muslin Of flowcrcd cotton
voile would he quite strong enough
ana would look very cool and charm
ing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
You Must Set
The Example
Your Children Won't Have Good
Manners if NOu Haven't


In the course of very interesting
little article en.tled, "Your Children's
Manners" in ~ May Womans Home
Companion appears the following wise
comment:
Good company manners depend
upon good home manners. As for table
manners, the active child who from
his earliest years has been accustomed
to regular meals of simple food with
sufficient variety for his health and
pleasure will be hungry enough at
mcaltimc to eat anything that is put
before him. If from the beginning
he has been encouraged by example,
then good table manners will be as
natural as breathing They will be
"a part of him, and he will make use
of them wherever he is.
Tho place for a parent to begin
training the manners of her child is
with her own manners. Whenever a
mother complains to me of the bad
manners of her child she is unCon-
sciously lodging a complaint against
herself as a mother OF course a GER
tain amount of boisterousness and
wllfulneSs is H. be expected, and
hoped for, in the child but bad man
ncrs spring almost invariably from
the carelcssncss lack Of consideration,
artificial ideals, lack Of time-many
busy mothers, it is true, cannot give
the time they wish to their children
OF those who are responsible for the
Chlds training.
Tho old ideal Of training in be-
haVior was based largely upon the
principle Of the childs consideration
for its elders; the modern principle
demands also the elders consdera-
tOn for the child"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
SaladSandSauCeS

IL is pleasantest TO write of the
newly sprouting green things suitable
for salads and other eating, but mis-
cellany of recipes is given below be
cause requests have come for each
recipe given Yet it is pity not to
mention anew, for the benefit of those
TO whom the plants are accessible
though not used, how catablc and re-
freshinE are the tender shoots of such
things as beech and maple and birch
and flagroot with the fronds of ferns,
and how serViCeable and palatable are
many of the young weeds.
In an old cook book under the head
of "English Bamboo" 1t tells how to
make pickle out of the young shoots
of the elder. If anyone has access to a
book now out Of print, salads and
will find out what large number Of
the neglected things are eatable.
There are the young leaves Of the
plautain, sometimes called star of
the Earth" Mr.. Murrey mentions
dock under the name Patience and
says that it is called patience dock or
garden patience, and "it is found
growing spontaneously by roadsides
and waste places. 1t Is an excellent
vegetable prepared as dandelions or
spinach. The young leaves mixed with
sorrcl an served with a bacon dress
ing afford a good country salad"
And there is the sorrel whose ter
nate leaf has been regarded as a sym
bol of tn, trinity. 1t is much used in
France in both SOUPS and salads-in
cooking it almost molts. The cuti-
waited sorrel Csow seeds i'm April or
May) can be especially recommended
as a salad for the vegetarian, since
vinegar should be omitted in prepar-
ing the dressing. The common field
sorrol is used i'm vegetable salads, and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
ESCullopCd Goldfish.

Materials -Four cupfuls cooked
flaked Goldfish, two tablespoonfuls
flour, two tablcspoonfuls bacon or
sausage fat half teaspoonful onion
juice, one teaspoonful salt, one-eighth
teaspoonful pepper. one pint milk.
Directions Make a sauce of the fat
seasOnings, flour and milk Mix with
the Goldfish. Butter a fireproof dish;
pour i'm the mixture and cover rather
thickly with dried bread crumbs
which have been mixed with a little
melted fat. Bake 40 minutes in a
moderate oven.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
Use and Abuse OF Frying Pan.

/. There are two methods of frying
deep frying and shallow frying.
.. Shallow frying is suitable for
sausages pancakes and meat. This
method is most commonly used and
very little fat is necessary.
3. Deep frying is suitable for ris-
soles, croquots, fritters, fish, sweet
breads, potato chips, etc. Sufficient
fat must be used to cover whatever
is being fried and the articles must
be coated with egg and crumbs flour
or batter. A shallow stewpan with
wire frying basket will be found a
great convenience.
T. Success depends upon the tenn
perature of the fat. When a faint
blue smoke arises from the fat it is
hot enough, and is ready for use
5. If the fat frizzles and bubbles
before adding anything, some water is
evidently present. This must be evap-
GRATED and the fat perfectly still be-
fore using it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
Making Box for Necklaces.

A very cunning box, which When
finished. resembles beechnut, is
made from cardboard covered with
red or orange satin. To make this
box, cut the pieces of cardboard nine
by five inches, curving the ends to a
decided point. The three sides are
exactly alike. Cover them separately
using fine stitches. and then join
them. leaving one side open. By
pressing slightly on each end of the
box this end springs slightly, making
a very convenient box for necklaces
and such things.
gilt or silk cord for hanging, or it
may be placed on the bureau, where
It makes pretty splash of color.