davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
Of
LITIGATION IS
LAWYERS THEME
New York Bar Association
Makes a Noise Like II Real
ly Wants to. Cut Down the
Easy Money,

Buffalo, y. r., Jan 23.-What In,
lawyers might do TO discourage, re.
duce. or prevent UNNECESSARY litiga.
ton, WAS a subject into which q
committee OF the New York Bar as.
ISOLATION was assigned to look a year
ago ana upon which 1t returned an in
teresting preliminary report at to-
nights session of the bar association
( meetings here The chairman of the
committee, Daniel S. Remsen of New
( York, believed that this was the first
time any bar association had consid-
cred the prevention Of unnecessary
| litigation.
The committee reported first on the
prevention of unnecessary litigation
at It's source. The key TO this, the
committee said, was confidence and
cooperation between the laity and
the legal profession.
The second part of the report dealt
with a number Of interesting phases
OF unnecessary litigation. In the mat
ter Of settlements. the committee re.
ported:
This association Sfn properly EN-
phsssize the fact that lawyers duty
Is quite as much to settle disputes
along the lines OF substantial Justice
aa II 4 10 tfy cases ana get jnstIca
in the forum.
some Lawyers Are Naughty.
As to the fermentation Of litigation, |
the committee reported that -unfor- |
tunately some members OF the legal I
profession stir up litigation. bringing |
unfounded actions and set up de- 4
lenses where they know the facts do 1
no warrant them in 30 dolng.a
The committee believed the assa-
citation could properly. devise ways
and means for holding lawyers 10
stricter accountability for their short
comings. There were those who were |
commercializing the profession and II
bringing IT into disreputS through II
criticism that its members were con II
spirators with clients in plot TO de-
feat justice" Ii was also suggested II
that this association can properly Il
emphasize the vital Importance upon
ne part of lawyers TO write plain, lu-
I'D English, and higher standards
should be required in this respect.
As TO strengthening the bench, the 4
'ommittee reported that the judiciary H
n New York state was lmuch over
worked body of men--''sO driven with 4
he multiplicity Of questions raised
nat the trial judges are unable TO give
ach particular case the time, skinIl
nd attention it deserves" This re-
ult was dissatisfaction which led to
ppeals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
signs appropriation BlI.

penNer Colo, Jan. 2s.-cavernor
tarison tonight signed the short APP
preparation bill sent to him yester-
aay aiter Icing passed by both houses.
exercising authority given him by the
Jaw. the governor deducted number
q items, IN all amounting to s14,2ss.-
% before sarnipg thes measure. The
ofisii'al hitlR essfried. appropriations
amounting TO approximately ssss 600
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
british no MAKE
DhCfA TEST CASH,

Galveston, Tex. Jan. 2s.--The steam
cr Daola. loaded with cotton. viii sail
for Rotterdam as soon as the wind
drops. Captain George Mcdonald. her
commander. said tonight The Daeia
recently passed from German to
American registry and while British
authorities promise safe delivery OF
her cargo, they virtually have prom
Ised % take the Dacia before prize
court to test the validity OF the trans
fer.
Clearance papers for the Dacia we're
given yesterday hut heavy seas made
II inadvisable for her to leave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

MANY landlords ana tenants firs
me- through the want columns Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
EXECUTION Of
FILIPINO REBEL
SET FOR JAN. Il
Governor General Francis Bur-
ton Harrison 0yerruIeS Stay
Issued by Native Judge to
Save lnSurgent.

Manila, Jan. Ex-Governor gener-
lai Francis burton Harrison. in an
lorder today directed that General
Noriel, the insnrgent leader, who is
one Of the most prominent natives Of
the province Of Cavite, be put to
death on January %. The execution
originally was set for January ~. but
judge Bevilla. a native jurist. ,issued
a stay
influential Filipinos cxerted every
effort on behalf OF General NorieI.
but Governor Harrison overruled
Judge Revillas order STAYING the ex-
ecution and directed that the death
sentence be carried out. The pending
measure abolishing capital punish
ment offers The only hope fer the
general
The murder for which General
Noriel was sentenced 10 death was
committed in 1902. it icing alleged
that he and two accomplices killed a
political enemy, The trial. which was
sensational, was held at Manila in /
JUNG. 1919.
General NorieI was found guilty |
and ordered executed. Two comma y
ions received sentences OF life lm-l
prisonment Later the Filipino feqd@f
err was granted stay Of execution.
The case Of General Noriel had no /
connection with the abortive native
uprising which occurred in Mbnilal.
ana its environs last December and
which resulted in a score Of natiyns
being taken into custody.
General Norlel was prominent
supporter 81 General Emilio Agum-
aldo the leader Of The revolt against
The United states in 1901. and nc
commanded the Cayite insureenti
'orce in the attack on Manila in that
rebellion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR CUBAN MINISTER
~ .oa.Ins- louaa.. .-sel.. ...ssp ~..,l

berlin. Jan. 20 tvia London. 1894
=. m.l--Fnneral services were held in
=. hedwig's church today over the
body Of Gonxalo de Quesada. Cuban
minister 20 Germany. and at one time
the minister At Washington. who died
in Berlin. January 10.
A PERSONAL representative Of EN-
peror william laid wreath on the
caslet in behalf Of their maiestIes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
EYESI6HT IMPROVED BY
CURFEW REGULATIONS

London. Jan. 1.-THE wartime
custom OF darkening streets and
houses wherever possible to avoid
aeropiane attacks, however incon-
Nehient' Is having at least one good
eject. according to oecuiisss. who
'''a.n'ah mat the eyesieht Of the
residents IS being preserved.
AT least one writer claims that the
narhhess is having decided effect
from social standpoint. and that
singing and games are increasing In
BRITISH homes Just because of the
'Qntras'ed cosiness with the gloomy
streets. ''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

We ansr One HuBdfed Dollars Reward f.r any
saee n 1atarrh that eanpot BE- cured i, ian :
Lsfarfa Cure p" ''a
J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, O.
We iAe nnaeraiFued. have Known q
lnitfciN haleiaele In 81 business tfsaaAetions
and rashglsiiy allie " carry Out any sbiieattoas
o. - his FRA
NAT. BANK or COMMERCE.
Ieledo. oAio.
Halls cstarrh caFe i taken internailr set,n.
aifreis upaa iAr hioia aHd mncuua saffasps ~
tAr ffHftn Testimonials sent free rfes rs
esn1s per hetlls Aaid b. all Druggists
1sAe hslis Isztiy Plis fos constipation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
NOHIEL IOtND GUILTY
or NUMBERING NATIVE

Washington. Jan. 20. General No
riel, the Filipino denied executive
clemency by Governor General Har-
rlson, was found guilty Of murder for
the Killing Of native with whom
ne had quarreled at cock fight. The
stay OF execution granted by the court
TO permit appeal % the goa ernor gen
erai set the execution for January
~ 10 case pardon or computation
was denied
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
HARMONY BETWEEN
PRESIDENT AND SENATE

- 1.''''Fa 1uuHNtL tFtcftL LEAsEn uIRgl
washington, JAN. 3.--Indications
that the trouble between the president
ana the senate over appointments
would soon be adjusted, were evident
tenlgnt. m persistent reports in off
eiai circles that the president soon
would make other nominations for
pos'tiehs now filled by men whose
nominations have been rejected
AZ the White House Il was said that
no definite decision had been reached
on this question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
MINERS WIN PEACEFUL
STRIKE IN ARIZONA

Miami, Ariz.. Jan. 2S.-Neary two
thousand miners and mill men in the
Miami district have won a twelve.
day strike during which time there
was never a quarrel or even loud ar.
sument on the streets of Miami. The
strikers provided a peace committee
to settle incidental disputes. but the
committee did not have 20 meet. The
Miami and Inspiration oompanies
agreed to raise the wages Of their
men and the strikers will resume
work tomorrow.
Results from Journal Want Ada
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-09

Mrs. Emma K.-In answer to your
 query as to how to make hot cross
 buns, Mrs. B. H. c. sends the follow ing, which she says she has tried with excellent results: Dissolve a cake of yeast and teaspoonful of sugar in a cupful of milk which is 1ukewarm,
 having been cooled after boiling. Add
 more, sufficient to make a sponge. Beat until smooth and let rise in a warm place, say half to three-quar-
 ters of an hour. By that time the dough should be light. Prepare in an other bowl scant half cupfu1 of sugar, quarter of a. cupful of butter, creamed;
 quarter of a, teaspoonful of salt, two and three-fourths cupfuls of flour, a, well beaten egg. (which has been we'll of raisins and Eng1is3 entrants, equal ly mixed, dredged with four. Add the contents of the second bowl to that of the first, turn out on a baking board, knead lightly, place in g. greased bowl to rise a second time, which should talk about two hours. Take enough dough in the hand from the bowl to shape into each bun, put on greased
 pan far enough apart to admit of fur ther rising and baking all around. Cover with a light cloth and let rise again. When ready for oven, draw a
 sharp knife in the design wanted across top of each bun. Bake from 2 Oto 30 minutes. Just before remov- ing from oven brush tops with baker, s cook brush with sugar moistened with water, three spoonsful to one-half cup
 of water to which the third of the beaten white of an egg has been add ed I have no personal knowledge as to the merits of the above. It seems to read we'll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-09
THE MIDDLE-AGED
 MANS HEART

The middle-aged mans heart is of tougher fiber. He may fancy a wo- mans appearance at first sight but reserves his judgment of her until he has seen her often enough to verify his good opinion of her. He may find her personality pleasing, may realize that she has touched 9 chord in his nature to which his heart responds He cautiously holds his heart in leash until he has had full opportunity to test her disposition, her temper, learn her hopes and aspirations. who and what her forbears were, whether she is domesticated, a good housekeeper and can cook. If money would be the motive power with her in marrying, or if she was willing to chance it. marry for affection and trust to her in f1uence over him to cause him to pro vide, financially to a greater extent for her than he did fo~ his sisters and brothers, nieces and nephews.
 Last, but by no means least, he makes it 9. point to learn whether she likes children. Unless a woman can i'll all of the requirements the mid dle-aged man will not step over the boundary line of calm friendship to become a wooer. If he does make up his mind to wed, he is not apt to make mistake in the choice of a life part ner to share his joys. He has made his selection with wisdom.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-09

cottage is to be converted into a sleeping porch for those who enjoy aleeping in the out of doors. The entire cottage is to be attractively and comfortably furnished.
 Twelve girls can be acconm odated at one time and arrangements will be made for guests for a one or a two weeks stay and, if there are va cancies, week end guests will be most welcome.
 One of the Y. W. c. A. secretaries will be in charge and a good cook has been secured to look after the kitchen. Definite plans will be made for recreation each day. The girls have bought a, flat bottom boat, the bathing is good at certain hours, the fishing promises we'll and there is always the daily tramp and at night the beach parties around the camp fires.
 The cottage opens July 3. for two Anyone who desires to take advantage of this splendid opportun- ity should get in touch with the Y w. C. A. office at once and register, for the demands for accommodation will be large.
 The condition of King Constantine of Greece is reported as very gravel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-09
HOME DECOR RATIONS OF
 INTEREST TO WOMEN
Interesting Discussion of Means of Identifying the Home Held At the Greenfield Country Club
 Mrs. Donley Speaks.
Mrs. Donley Speaks.

Fairfield, June 9.-A lecture was given last evening at the Greenfield Country Club by Angeline Scott Don ley on Home Decorations" The ar rangements were made by Mrs. Will liam H. Wilson, the secretary of the club, and refreshments were served
 during a social hour and music was furnished by the clubs orchestra Miss Mabel Johnson of Stamford as- sisted in the arrangements of the ex- hibits.
 The assembly room was hung with banners of c11intz in striking effects, and sketches showing period designs adopted for modern houses hung on the walls. Photographs of real houses which have been described in Country Life in America or the Craftsman were shown. reproductions of Colonial wall papers from Salem, Boston and Chelsea and hand-woven rugs were arranged in one corner of the room. Water color sketches from the New York School of Applied De- sign for Women were interesting in connection with designs from New gently executed. There was also a striking group of photographs of Vienna interiors by futurist design CTS. Pictures of interiors furnished with painted furniture of the Euro pean peasant type showed how suit able this furniture is for cottages and apartments, decorated with chintz hangings and simple rugs.
 Mrs. Don1ey said that women were more interested in their houses at the present time than ever before and they take decoration seriously. They have learned to discuss color schemes and period rooms and to call furniture by it's makers names.
 No longer does the housewife go to choose new rug or sofa with the sole consideration of not conflicting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-09
Y.W.C.A. GIRLS TO HAVE VACATION
 PLACE AT SHORE

Bridgeport. where any self-support- ing young woman who would enjoy a vacation at the shore, may find accommodation has been established at Pond Point, and will be opened on Saturday, July 3. The girls of the nine federated Y. w. c. A. clubs have worked hard all winter to make possibIe this vacation place and through their efforts a coInfortab1e cottage has been secured at Pon Point. on the beach and sufficiently removed from neighbors to make it most desirable. Because of the long sweep Of open shore line at either Side of the cottage, the place is cool and delightful at any time. Three trolley fares from Bridgeport will take one right to the door.
 The large upstairs veranda of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-09

with things she already has. In her very soul she longs to make her home consistent picture and she catches at every straw of information about the new decorations. She listens to advice about black carpets and white woodwork and futur1st designs in fabrics and French and English chintz.
 Chintz? Is that her old friend cretonne which was once used only for bedroom and furniture sIipa2
 The new cIintzes are simply the revival of the toiIes des -Jouv of the 18th century when French designers copied the cotton and linen prints from India and made fanclfuI designs of their own in color prints
 Color is the magic that pulsa Q design together and combines other wise alien articles of furntsfaf7lsz Furniture whose lines are not quite right may be made to seem so if it is upholstered with a, material which helps it; but wrong color combine tions can never be got over.
 Considerations about curtains, car pets and furniture were discussed In relations to various types of housea from the standpoint of good taste and suitability.
 Mrs. Don1ey and Miss Johnson were entertained by Mrs. Charles Gray, wife of the president of the club. Mrs. Don1ey will have a summer studio in Bridgeport at Watkins Art Store on Broad street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-09

Cream half cup of butter with two cups of sugar; add the yoIks of four eggs, well beaten and half a cup of fIour-sifted once before measur- ing-with a teaspoonfuI of cinnamon, half a teaspoonful of cloves and a quarter of a teaspoonfuI of nutmeg. Dredge cup of raisins, chopped, half a cup of English walnut meats in the flour and add to the liquid ingred- tents. Then add a teasp poonfuI of soda and a teaspoonful and a half of bak- ing powder and bake. These ingred- tents make two 1oaves, but half the amount can be made satisfactorily
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-09

It is the nature of the great ma- jority of men to marry early. They have full faith in the belief that love
 may spring up in the heart at first sight and, with the impatience of youth, they rush headlong into matri- mony.
 With nnddd1e-aged men the fire of youth has cooled down so consider ably that they do not pin much faith to the romantic notion that the love that lasts is of mushroom growth, de- yeloped at first sight. They believe in taking a. second look, aye, many of them, to make assurance doubly sure in their heart that it would be a wise step to- give up their freedom to be tied down to wedlock.
 A youth sees a pretty maiden there's a few stroI1s under the light of a fair May moon, little nonsensical prattle, such as Do you like dan cing?'' t'I fairly adore it, Are you SURE you like me better than any girl you have ever met tI really do think I could like you ,immenseIy,'' EsSMamma is strict about kissing etc.
 On the spur of the blissful tender moment, the youth declares his pas sion. He would be engaged a thou sand times over to win that tender, sacred betrothal kiss, and hold those beautiful little white hands, and have the right to call her his bride to be.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-09
Rhubarb Whip.

Three-quarters of a cup of rhu- barb, four whites of eggs. half a ta- b1espoon of lemon juice.
 Stew the rhubarb with sugar until it is of the consistency of jam. Beat the whites of the eggs very stiff. Add the rhubarb to the stiff whites, fold ing in slowly little at a. time; then add the lemon juice. Pour into a buttered earthenware dish and bake in a. slow oven for 20 minutes. When it is done put it aside to cool slowly When thoroughly cool set in a cold place. Serve cold with stiff1y whipped cream.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-09
BACKWARD WITH GIRLS
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I am a school girl past 14. Girls my age seem to ffirt. I am a poor girl, but have nice people. Mother says I am backward; don't put myself for ward with them. I am ever trying to be nice, but not friendly enough to- ward the girls Please advise if have made these mistakes and where?
 J. B. P. At IA 9 girl is not expected to push herself forward. Her beauty and charm, my dear, are in her modest, unaSuning manner. This sweet, girl ish trait draws most desirable people, young and old, to take notice of her. When older you will advance in pop uIaIitx.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-09
roDAx's POEM
THE LoAFING DAY.

Butterflies a-swingin'
 On de blossom tree: Little bird a-singin
 As lazy as kin be. Shadows lightly shiftin' Where de sunbeams play While de hours go drifttn' Tho'oo a 1oafin' day. A halo wouldn't fit me, A harp I couldn't sbund. I speck a rock would hit me If on wings I flew around. But by hope I ain't forsaken, Cause fun time to time stray On a piece of heaven taken F'oh to make a 1oafin' day.
 f+Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-09
Tonnato Toast.

Half an ounce of butter, two ounces of grated cheese, one tablespoon of to- mato; paprika. Melt the butter and add the tomato (either canned or fresh stewed), then the grated cheese; sprinkle with paprfIxa. and heat on the stove. Cut bread into rounds or small squares, fry and pour over each slice the hot tomato mixture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-09
DISAPPOINTED-
 NOT CALLED ON HER
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 am a girl of IS, deeply in love with a young man of 21. Two weeks ago he disappointed me His excuse was he had to go to the dentists. He has not called at the house since. I have seen him on the street with other girls. Often he told me how much he loved me. Will it be proper to treat him friendly if he calls again?
 LB. After his disappointing you and ap- bearing on the streets with other girls I think you have exceptional good patience to overlook the meaning of all this. Return good for evil, as it is said, and if he calls be IadyIike and treat him friendly. He may change his ways if you continue in his com pany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-09
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Correct name and address must be given to insure atten- ton, not to print. Use ink. Write short letters, on one side of paper only. Address Miss Libbey, 916 President street, Brooklyn, M. ".
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-09

The balance of fashionable favor in- evitably leans toward this waist in taf- feta combined with gauge which has the floral design in it stitched with silk threads The effect is very dainty and the expense involved small especially for the woman twFlo is skillful with her needle. The surplice front has an in sert of the gause piped with plain black satins and as the taffeta is a de- 1icious peach blow pink the contrast is more than effective. Quaint indeed are the deep cuffs, with their fullness above the elbow taken in with gathers The model in average size requires 1 A yard 36-inch lining. g5s yard gauge or all over lace 27 inches wide and 24 yards 36- inch taffeta-
 Many home dressmakers to save time and trouble use the semi-fitted lawn and organdy Innings. which can be bought for few cents in the depart 1nent stores. It is easy. however. to make a lining by first taking up the darts in front as indicated. closing the seams and hemning the front. The
 Pictorial Review Waist
 bust. Price. IS cents-
 These Home DressmaLdnu for this newspaper from the Ee Review
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-09
Ginger Cookies.

Two cups of rno1asses, one cup of shortening, one-haIf cup of brown su- gar. one-half cup of water, two tea spoonfuIs of ginger. one teaspoonfuI of salt, two teapsoonfuIs of soda sifted in flour enough to roll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-09

Coin spots are in again, as the gown Illustrated here proves. This frock is of apple green muslin with self color coin spots in a. darker shade of green The yoke is lace and net, as are also the short undersleeves. A sash of Roman striped ribbon com pletes the costume.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-09

President Wilson notified the con- stftutiona1 convention at Albany, that, ewing to the foreign situation, he would be unable to address the body
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-09

Governor Brunnbaugh of PennayI- vania signed the House BIII imposlnE a per cent. state tax on the face value of all stock transferred in the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-09
PURITY

The ingredients oe the food you eat and give your children should be pure and healthful beyond any question:
 Various food officials and pure food experts have frequenE1y endorsed Royal Baking Powder as being superior to all other sim1N lar preparat ons, and many of the great chemists Of the world, including most of those Of official position, have given like test imony.
 No other article of food has ever received such emphatic ccmmendati ion for purity, strength and W11o1 oneness, from the most eminent authorities as Royal Baking Powder.
 Because Royal Baking Powder. adds only hea1thfu1 qualities to the food is one of the reasons why it is always pref ferred by teach CTS of cookery and the medical prof ession.
 ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,.
 New York