davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26

In the death Of the Hon. William
p. Hickerson. OF Manchester, the
state has sustained the loss Of one
Of It's best citizens. Mr. Hickerson
had been in poor health for years
and the end was expected, neverthe-
less thousands Of friends over the
state who appreciated his splendid
qualities and his usefulness will
deeply deplore his death
This man rose from plowboy % be
the honored treasurer Of his state be
aause he had ability and was always
faithful TO every trust reposed in
aim. Born on a farm in Coffee eoun-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26

But they ara TszzessaznE, they hare
rendered service TO the state, they
hold q inst and honorable claim
against the state and they should -
paid and paid without any further Dr.
lar. Promptly upon rseouTe1ing the
houBe should pass the senate rssola-
ton
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
For A Limited Time

We will sell Columbia Dry CeA
Batteries at % cents each. Half inch
standard thread spark plugs. IS cen"
each. Everyone guaranteed.
It. Street, Martin i Vaughan U"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
600 TREES FOR BEDFORD AVE.
Planting BY Park Commissioner to Aid
Project TO Beautiful Brooklyn Streets.

RAYMOND Y. lngersoll. Park Commis-
sioner Of Brooklyn. in connection with
his general plan TO dot Brooklyn with
trees, purposes 20 plant six hundred
trees at one time along a three-mile
stretch OF Bedford Avenue. between
Eastern Parkway and Taylor street.
Commissioner lngersoll selected Bed
ford Avenue for this experiment be
cause il is one OF the main Highways
across the borough and trsverses
resrly every kind Of neighborhood,
from congested tenement district 10
exclusive private residential section.
The Commissioner hopes in this way 20
bring tree planting TO the attention OF
the realty owners in every kind OF
neighborhood az an example OF how
sections may be improved.
By his scheme OF encouraging all
sorts OF voluntary associations 20 plant
trees through the creation OF special
fund 20 assist in this work. Commits
sioner Ingersoll has already set out sew
eral thousand trees in various sections
Of Brooklyn. The Bedford Avenue eX-
pertinent is the largest single task o.
the kind he has attempted. II was
made possible through Frederic h.
Pratt. who contributed the funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
LODGE URGES PEACE
THROUGH FIRMNESS
Says Adequate Defence viii
Keep Foe at Distance.

Nahant, Mass. Oct. 23-"Peace can
be more surely and better maintained
by firmness and directness than bv
weakness and hesitation" said United
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, IN
criticising the national administration
in an open political letter made public
tonight. The letter is addressed 20
Samuel ". Mccall, Republican candi-
date for Governor Of Massachusetts
Senator Lodge. who has been unable
TO take an active part in the state
campaign because of the recent death
of his wife. wrote:
81 need not say 10 you, because you
feel as | do. that your election has
national as we'll as a state importance.
We are Republicans. but we are Amer
leans first, and no word has come from
US as a party. or from our leaders. and
no word will come. which would en-
barrass the administration at Wash
ington in dealing with the dangers
and difficulties growing out OF the ter
rible conflict in Europe.
I'VE have not hesitated publicly 20
sustain the President when we believed
that he was right. We believe tina.
peace should be maintained but il IL
our deep conviction that peace can be
more surely and better maintained by
frmness and directness than by weak
ness and hesitation. We desire above
all things 10 keep our country AZ peace
with other nations. but we are certain
that this end can be most surely at
tanned by rigid observance OF our neu-
trail duties, by firm insistence upon our
neutral rights and by that full and
ample preparation for national defence
which will make IL clear 10 all the
world that no infringement OF our
rights, no invasion Of our peace. can
be attempted with impunity."
Touching on Mexican affairs. Sen
ator Lodge said: "ln Mexico. the only
chance of an established government
was DESTROYED by our intervention IN
order 70 crafty personal animosity.
The anarchy which now reigns in that
unhappy country. the destruction OF
millions in American property and the
murder OF hundreds Of American citi-
zens are in large measure due 70
the present administration, who have
placed this miserable and heavy re-
sponsibility for loss. suffering and out
rage upon the people OF the United
States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
0NGLEY DROPS TO DEATH
Playwright Falls from Window Of
Wilmington Hotel.

Byron Ongley. playwright and man
ager. fell from a window in his room
at the Hotel Dupont, in Wilmington,
Del. yesterday, and died within a few
minutes. He was in charge Of the
Eternal Magdalen" company. which
was receiving its final trial before APP
pearing in New York this week
Mr. OnSley, who was forty-one years
old. lived at sos West 18th Street.
HIS wife. Amy Summers. is known on
the stage. He was general stage d.
rector for A. H. Woods. He was a
member of the Lambs.
Mr.. Ongley's first important success
as playwright was in dramatizing
"Brewster's Millions" He wrote THE
Rector's Garden in which Dustin Far.
mum played In collaboration with Emil
NyitIay he adapted The Typhoon. and
wrote "He Comes Up Smiling" "Oh
James" Mr.. Ongley's last play. is to be
produced this season by the Shuberts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
HIGH WIND BLOWS
OFF FOX HUNTERS
Packs Start Two, but Lose
Scent in Meadow
Brook Chase.
HUNT BREAKFAST
AT GRACE ESTATE
Many Members Of Hunting Col.
Ony See Meet from Autos,
Which Followed Run.

Hampstead. Long Island. Oct. %
This has been a great day for the
lovers Of fox and drag hunting on Long
Island. With two hunts on the Meadow
Brook card, one for a chase with the
Virginia pack OF fifteen couples. fol-
lowed at ! o'clock by hunt breakfast
given to the members of the hunting
colony by Mr.. and Mrs. ". Russell
Grace at their country seat. the Cross
roads, at Old Westbury, and later in
the afternoon meet with the drag
hounds. with the line over the large
places in the vicinity OF Westbury, the
day was the largest that has been held
on Long Island this autumn.
The Virginia pack met at East Nor
wich this morning. More than sixty
riders were in the saddle.
The high wind that was blowing dur
ing the morning made trailing difficult.
After three and one-half hours of good
galloping, with an occasional stiff fence
20 test the mettle and quality of hunt
ers. the pack was blown off Two foxes
were found-the first in a covert near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

Cold Spring and the second on the h. I.
Smith place. near Westbury.
Those riding we're Mr.. and MIS-
Thomas Hitchcock. Miss Helen Hitch
cock. Thomas Hitchcock, IT,, Mrs; AZ
thur Scott Burden, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
+ Nicholas, n. p. Whitney and children.
Miss We've Fisher Harry 7. Peters.
Devereux Milburn. n. +. Godfrey. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Winmill. Of Warren
ton, Va; Mrs. George Whitney. Of bos-
ton: Egerton Winthrop, Victor Mora
wetz. Miss Violet Morawetz, =. '"
Cu.cheon. Mr.. Pitcher and Miss Pratt.
The hunt breakfast OF Mr. and hrs.
Grace brought out large gathering.
Motors were lined up along The road
side for a half mile near the Grace
home. and almost every member OF the
hunting colony OF Long Island was N
the saddle. Those who did not ride
across country took N. convenient,
highways and saw much OF the jumping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

Andreas Garcia to-day I'm dispatch
from Mexico City.
The message also stated that tho
PEOPLE Of Morelos have appealed 20
General Pablo Gonzales for relief from
bandits formed from disintegrating "a
pata forces In the State Of Puebla the
international notes Of recognition OF
Carranza were said 70 have been trans
lated and distributed 20 the Indians.
Permission was given this afternoon
by the state Department for the Car
rama government 20 transport 1000
soldiers from Laredo 20 Aqua Prieta
through American territory, the guns
and ammunition 20 be carried as bag
gage Official notification Of the &C
ton was received here tonight. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

troops will start Sunday. IL d, an
nounccd.
Vera Cruz. Oct. 23.-That relations
between Mexico and the United States
will be more cordial than ever before,
due 70 the honorable conduct Of Presi-
dent Wilson" in recognizing the Con
stitutionalist government. is the pre-
diction Of Provisional Governor MILAN,
OF Vera Cruz. expressed in an official
communication to Consul William ".
Canada.
Mrs. Sara Madero. widow Of Fran
cisco J. Madero. jr.. deposed President
Of Mexico. arrived here to-day. Mrs.
Madero WAS welcomed by representa-
tives Of General Nenustiano Csrranza
and was accorded a public ovation. in
which the school children participated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
SAYS BROKER GAINED HER
Wife Also Ayers Husband Tried to
Smother Her with PILLOW.

William Richardson Thurston, stock
broker. member OF the Garden City
Golf Club and the University Club, was
sued for separation i'm the Supreme
Court yesterday. His wife charges him
with cruelty.
The Thurstons were married in 1907
IN Hoboken. Mrs. Thurston says her
Husband tried 10 break down the door
Of her living apartment with a golf
stick, assuring her meanwhile that II
he got in he would finish her" Sew
eral times. says the wife, she was saved
from such attacks
On one Of these occasions. IL is al
legged, Thurston held a pillow over her
face and she was being smothered
when a nephew came to her aid. An
other time. Mrs. Thurston alleges. her
maid rescued her when her husband
choked her after having given her a
beating with cane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Biddle Rockies Drill in Cold.

30 4elrsfsA /" Inc ""h'I
Philadelphia. Oct. 23.-Near winter
greeted the rockies" at Camp An
thony j. Drexel Biddle, Lansdowne, Al
reveille this morning. This was the
beginning OF strenuous weekend
training which is 20 last until Novem-
Der %. The several hundred mer
tackled their duties with ylgor snd
were at their setting up exercises as
the sun appeared.
Lieutenant Colonel j. Campbell Gil
more. OF the adjutant generals depart
ment OF the Pennsylvania national
guard, is in command. assisted by
United States army officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

District
g-Frafk D. DOtller Rep. Prog An
sLi1uis Jacobson Rep Proc Ind l. AMI
i0-Fraak Dostal Rep. Prog AM
li-jo.sph \ Miller Rep
I5-WiIiam quinn Rep. fros D.
If-Tr-.lerck SchHd Rep. Prog
i--nanle NJ Rebel Rep. Pros
is-Iossph Pshisl Rep. An.
Dr. william Brush rep Prog D.
2e-lIsur, Ouas ngeD POs
% itrey e crane Rep. Pros
5,-rrarS Mullen Dem Pros lnd. T.. AMI.
- lierr, III Currer hep. Prog lra. h..
= Nsffsr Ifehc-man Ind. Cit Pl.
sS-fohn " T. THATCHER Dem ff.s lhn- ~
9-Frcdrrcs Trau REP. lnd J. hm-l
S0-Iau-el carroll rep PROG I'D. H.
sl-lymaU pOukcr ikrp D.
si-wiuiam DuFgsn Rep lnd. =
William H. tlef1sA i.,}s heV.I-
william $ GERMAN Rep Pus I'D -.
r6-Ho1ert l. Moran Dem ,.
sa-lames 4 Miigal Rep l1d J.!
.l-Georse % Pawn, Req Pos nd II.
BROOKLYN BOROUGH
s.-Mchael J. HosaH Rep Pros
,s-icseph W Lerlm Rep Pros
5l-Ausust fr-raud tLep. fros
s--T,edST-s n s.s,elsoa Rep. Pros
L-Iesse ID Moor Rep. Fros AMI.
ss-ChArles 2 Rg'Iemal Rep. Pros IND Ii
s;-Rol-ri II. Bo'so u.sp H.,
t0-Tsr1h Barsclerel Rep
Civilian n FcalD Rep
6z-Abfalsm VI. Lev Rep. frs An
f-Chsfies a. Hal1e1 Dem FROG lnd l..
a-SIIlsiss Moore ,Rspl
QIEENs BoR0CCH
eq-Chsries A Post REP. frog
-0-John kosLsudrfs- Rep Pos AM.
RICHMOND BOROUGH
No Endorsements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
N. Y. U. Freshmen in Defeat.

Mount Vernon High Schools foot
ball warriors swooped down on tbs
New York University cubs on Ohio
Field yesterday afternoon, defeating
them by a score Of 30 20 o. The visit
tors outplsyed the Violet eleven In
every department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

I0VY TWENTY MINUTES FROM TIMES SQUf
Budget OF Mon'
Womens s27.5O& s35.OO Fur Trimmed
Broadtloth Suits, Sl7.5O & S24.7S.
S3.49 Pieces of Cut Glass, SITS.
Subway Floor. Central Bldg
65e. Muslin Sheets, SAC. each.
~ x2Hz yds. Cha. r,..- u.., a.,
Mems Socks, &c. Pair.
Mems Winter Underwear, 59c.
street Floor Mems shop. East Rdr
Mems PercaIe Shirts, 63c.
Il street Floor Fulton Street. East Bdg.
Bows Kenyon Showerproof Overcoats,
usually $3.50, at S3.49.
Second Floor East Bds
SEC. Messaline Satin, IS inches wide,
SOC. yd.
Store oders only stree, Floor. West BIds
Babies Snort Frocks, &c., regularly Sue.
Sizes 6months and 2 years.
$3.50 to $3.50 Damask Table Cloths,
S4.9S each.
Sizes x w and yards.
street Floor. Livingston street East Blds'
S6.15 Iris Pearl Opera Glasses, S4.95.
street Floor Livingston street. central Bldg
M 3 Cub Cameras, S1.95. Listed at 81.
Street Floor. Central Bldg.
Women's Underwear, lac.
Seconds Of 25c quality Store orders My
Rogers SiIyer-PIated Flat Ware at one
half less than regular prices.
subway Floor, Central BIDS
French Prints, 59c., 74c., CSC.
Third Floor. Central Bldg
$3.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs, SlS.75.
Third Floor Bldg
500 Trimmed Hats, S3.95.
KAYAKS Famous $1,000 to $500 Samples
and Models ,,,s
$3.50 to $500 Untrimmed Hats, Sl.OO.
$3.50 Ostrich Plumes, csc.
"A inches long. r,., p,,s
Tafeta SILK Petticoats, S2.49.
I Usually special at $500. Store orders only
| $500 to S2.59 Lingerie Nightgowns,
$l.39.
Z Store orders only. second Floor East Blds.
sl.25 Hammered Brass Jardiniere, 98c.
subway Floor Central Bids.
Mems AlI-Wool Suits, S9.75.
Second Mems shop. ksst Bfds'
Silk Lined Corduroy Negligees, S5.69.
Apiece Dining Room Suite, $500.
Sl.9S Fiber Silk Refer Scarfs, Sl.59.
Tailored N,ckwear store. Street Floor C.nr., b'os'
Mems Suits-to-Measure, S22.5O.
Above ~ breast measure additional charge
tor extra material necessary.
Third Floor Mems shop East Bids
$2l.75 Bracelet Watches, STATS.
street Central BIDS
We. Sterling Silver Photo Frames, bye.
Store orders only. stree, Floor Central Bldg
Women's Street Dresses, S9.9S.
Sizes 81 to "A.
Babies Rufled Embroidery Flouncings,
49c. Yard.
street Floor central Bldg
Mems Gray Mocha Gloves, Sl.l5.
street Floor. East Bldg
CSC. Stamped Nightgowns, 44c.
second Floor BIDS
"a k. Gold JeweIry-1-3 Underpriced
for Mondays Selling.
street Floor. Central Bidg
$500 Sample Waists, $2.9S.
Sizes 50 and SO only
Second Floor. Central BIDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
.STLLTMAN MAY GET
MEXICAN MISSION
Fl paso Hears He viii BE Com
sul General at Capital-TeX-
ans Nav Cross Border.

rl p..o Tex. Oct %. A report that
81, r. SU.man. special agent OF the
Co. DEPARTMENT Boa Mexico, is TO be
.~e-.cs~ Consul General at Mexico
r..- vss received bv Mexican Consul
The Keota news., 1915-02-26
Whole wheat Broad.

One tablespoonful lard, one table
spoonful sugar. ono teaspoonful Of salt.
one cupful each Of boiling water and
hot (not boiling) milk, yeast cake
dissolved in one-half cupful Of warm
water. one cupful Of white hour. three
cupfuls Of whole wheat dour. or
enough to make . soft dough. Nix.
knead for ten minutes, cover and let
It rise in an even temperature to twice
it, first bulk Make into small loaves.
place in creased pans. let rise IN honr
or until puffy, and bake.
The Keota news., 1915-02-26
ss,f Lighting Cigar.

Berlin.-"Haben sic Elm streichholz?'
no longer II heard in the German
trenches. Streichhoelxer (matches in
English) arc no longer necessary to
the soldier who desires to smoke. Sell
lighting cigars-perfectos with match
heads embedded In the end-are being
distributed by tens Of Thousands
among the soldiers.
The Keota news., 1915-02-26
Potato and Onion salad.

P0t1to 1ho ONION 8111o.
Pare and cut potatoes into thin
slices. parboil until done but not
washed. Drain and pour on . shaliew
dish. Now take centerS Of boiled
onion rings. mash with . fork. add .
sitting Of salt and pepper, then mix
with enough boiled dressing to make
q smooth, rather thick emulsion. Slit
salt and pepper over the potatoes.
then cover with the dressing and let
1t stand for an hour to ripen. This is
q nice luncheon dish and can be
served with rings Of hard boiled eggs.
cured bacon or boiled ham.
The Keota news., 1915-02-26
Carries Colonel to Safety and Re-
turns Under Fire to Rescue
EngIishman.
succoRs A DYING GERMAN
Frsneh ooy's Thrilling Deed That May
Win the Victoria Cross Of Great
eritain-cyeiist Wins French
Decoration.


Decoration.
London.-The Daily Chronicle pub
fishes the following from its special
correspondent at Anglers:
Jean Berger. simple soldat' Of the
Second regiment of infantry, should.
after the war. be Jean Berger. v. c.
He II Frenchman-yes. but listen to
his story.
He. = boy OF about eighteen years
Of age. lies in hospital here. wounded
badly. but not dangerously. in the
side and also In the hand.
Jean Joined the Second regiment OF
for Upper Alsace.
TT was during one OF the almost
innumerabla tights which. battles in
themselves. are making up that
Homeric struggle of the nations on
the River Aisne that the colonel lead
ing the gallant Second was shot down.
Machine guns were raking the quickly
thrown-up trenches: showers OF rihe
bullets were falling everywhere
around. With that heroism which
takes account Of nothing save the OBJ
ject In view. Jean rushed out OF his
shelter to carry his colonel to safety.
Through a rain of leaden death he
passed scatheless. reached his colonel.
and carried him to safety.
Back Through Hail Of Lead.
'As he was performing His glorious
act he passed an ohicer Of the Gfena-
der guards wounded severely In the
leg, who called out for water.
IAN right! cried Jean. I'll be back
In q minute or two
HE put the colonel in the shelter
Of trench where the Red Cross men
were at work. procured some wine
from one OF the doctors. and set forth
again to face the bullet showers And
again he went out untouched.
Reaching the English ofncer, Jean
held up the flask to the wounded mans
lips, but. before he could drink. bul.
let struck tho young Frenchman in
the hand. carrying away three fingers.
and the flask fell to the ground. Quick
~. ~ though the fiask had merely
slipped out Of one hand by accident.
Jean picked It up with the other; and.
supported by the young Frenchman.
the English ofncer drank.
while he was doing 10 bullet
drilled Jean through the side. Yet.
In spite Of the intense pain. he man
aged to take OF his knapsack, and.
searching in 1t, discovered some food.
which he gave to his English comrade.
As the guardsman was eating. he
and Jean discovered that near them
was . wounded German soldier. who,
recovering from the delirium OF
wounds. was crying out for food and
drink. The Englishman. taking the
mask which had still some wine in 1t.
and also the remainder of the food
from the Frenchman's knapsack. man.
aged, though suffering great pain. to
roll himself along till he reached the
SPOT where the German soldier lay
There, however, he found he was, by
himself. too weak to give the poor
fellow anything.
$50 he shouted to Jean to come to
hh assistance, and, though movement
couAa only be ut the cost Of great
pain. the young Frenchman managed.
too. to reach the place. and together.
Englishaan ana Frenchman. succored
the dyink German. One held him up
while the ether poured wine between
bis parched Mps.
The Keota news., 1915-02-26
TO SERVE WITH LUNCH
SUGGESTIONS FOR Dishes eAsv
TO COMPOUND.
Will Frequently d Found Valuable
In Emergencies That Al House.
wives Experience = piquant
suoeestlons From eSaneo.

Hors d'oeuvres arc IN essential part
Of the French dejeuner. but here they
are not often served at the family
luncheon. They are often convo0iAAt
however. to exc out and give . 0ttle
appetizer to . luncheon that might
otherwise be scanty. and = few good
ideas for hors d'oeuvres and savories
are valuable for the housewife. Here
are few sample recipes that can DO
made and worked into . luncheon 1t
the last moment:
DeviIsd sardines.-Take .sardines.
warm them in their own oil. add
little lemon Juice. season. highly with
salt, pepper and English sauce. serve
very hot on small rounds Of toast
savory Tosst.-Chop very finely. or
run through . meat chopper. any
pieces Of cold chicken. reef. ham or
tongue. Pound to . paste with the
yolks Of two hard boiled eggs, piece
of butter. pepper. salt. little Chut-
ney and Worcestershire. Spread Fath-
er thickly on thin strips Of toast and
set in the oven to heat
Cheese canapss.-Cut bread into
pieces one-half An inch thick. then
stamp them into circles with . biscuit
cutter. Saute the bread in r. little
butter until it is Of an amber color on
both sides. Cover the slices with
thick layer Of grated cheese. sprinkle
with salt, pepper and dash OF cay.
enne. Fifteen minutes before the
time to serve place them in the ovea
for . few minutes to soften the
cheese.
Anehovy canapss-spread strips Of
fried bread with . thin layer Of an
chovy paste. Sprinkle over the top
alternate rows Of the white AMI yolks
Of hard boiled eggs chopped very Ane.
Sardine canapes are made by pound
ing the sardines to paste. apread-
ing It on strips Of fried bread and
sprinkling tho top with some sort OF
chopped pickle.
Stuffed Eoos.-Cut hard :,oiled eggs
In halves. Take out the yolks care
fully and mix them with an equal
quantity Of softened bread crumbs:
season highly with a little butter. salt
and pepper. Moisten with any sauce:
add little raw egg. Fiji tho whites
from which the yolks were taken.
round OF the tops smoothly. slice .
small piece OF the bottom. 20 that the
eggs will stand upright, and serve.
Any havoring or seasoning that II
liked may be added to the mixture tor
stumng eggs-mayonnaise, mustard.
mushroom. tomato. or they may b
mixed with French dressing.
The Keota news., 1915-02-26

It IL the man who takes himself too
seriously that gets laughed at.-PittS
burEh Sun.