davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-08
THE ENGLISH PRESS COMMENTS ON THE AMERICAN PROTEST Everything Hinges on Win ming War, But Are Willing To Make Reasonable
 Concessions

London, November S.--The attitude taken by the London morning newspa- pers in commenting on the American note to Great Britain is generally that although the points raised in the note are all open to argument Great Brit aims position is that she is engaged in a life and death struggle and there fore has to consider all questions on the practicable basis of winning the war; that such world war is bound to carry some inconvenience to neu- trals; but that as far as is possible and consistent with doing everything in her power to win the war she is careful to do as little as possible to injure the interests of neutrals.
 Engrossed With War
 The Daily Mail says: "Our.people are so engrossed with the war that 1t is doubtful whether they have yet clear ly realized the intricacy and delicacy of the problems which have risen In this connection between Great Britain and the United States. These problems are attracting a great deal of atten- tention and, we gather, causing some feeling in the United States. Very
 
 them during the next few weeks"
 After quoting the American argu- ment the Daily Mail says:
 "Our case--it is a very strong one --is that the orders in council were in reply to Germany's repudiation of all international laws. The power which wickedly torpedoed neutral ships and ships with neutral passengers and which sowed the sea with mines, showed complete indifference for those neutral rights of which the United States declares itself the unhesitating champion.
 "We waited for the neutrals to act, and as they did not act, we acted our- selves in the interests of humanity. The doctrines which we applied are, in essence, those laid down by the Uni- ted States courts in the civil war. They are applied to the new conditions of modern warfare. but their adaptation does not imply contravention of prin- ciples If in the civil war the United States ships generally searched ves- sells at sea then there were no torpe- does, no submarines and no mines spread broadcast on the open water.' Contending that Great Britain ob- served the blockade in the civil war, of which Professor Soley said, "the principle is not a new one, though a novel application has been made of 1t to meet a novel combination of cir cumstances," and John Thomas Scharf. the Confederate historian, said, there was no effective blockade of any Con- federate port and yet England respect ed the blockade which produced such distress at home rather than aid the Confederacy whose corner stone was slavery" the Daily Mail concludes ''The Americans are a just people. We should ask them to think over those words and at the same time to consider whether our submarine block ade recently instituted in the Baltic does not already meet most of the diff ferences raised by President Wilson,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-08


 New Orleans, November 7.-The cotton market last week moved within com paratively narrow price range--S4 to 40 points--and closed at a net loss of 6i to 65 points. Liquidation was the main de- pressing influence, but toward the close the bull element claimed the long interest had been well cleaned out and replaced by a speculative short interest.
 Late in the week trading was somewhat restricted because the census bureaus report on ginning was to be issued Mon- day. Opinion was unsettled regarding this report. some brokers and traders looking for full figures as the result of perfect weather and plentiful supply of labor, while others expected the small size of this years crop to make itself felt.
 The continued good weather over the belt. absence of any special spot demand and the small export movement were among the factors against the market, but at no time after Tuesday did the mar ket develop any selling power of im-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-08
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1--Japanese Emperor makes. triumphant
 entry into Kioto
 Wilson protests interference by Britain
 with American trade. Greek cabinet formed by Skou. .oudis. Churches of Athens filled to hear visit
 ing Methodists 2-The Holland letter.
 Live news items gathered from over
 the state. 4-Editorial comment 5-Letter contest to close tonight at 8
 o'clock.
 Sensational headlines not real news. Ensley Elks working night and day
 on new home.
 Developments at Edgewood club. C-Sports Civic building urged by Bsilsy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-08
Mas JOSEPHINE eoNzALEz


 An exciting incident in the club rooms of the Pan-American States association in the McAlpin hotel. New York, in which Don z. Manuel Con- zalez, formerly consul general for Costa Rica, was beaten for 15 min utes with a horsewhip and an umbrella by scorned woman will be one of the interesting chapters in the trial of the separation action begun in New York by his American wife, Mme. Josephine F. Gonzalez. Mime. Gonzalez is very beautiful, her picture giving but a slight idea of the graces that charmed society when Don Manuel introduced her as his bride a year ago last Au- gust. She is a daughter of the late Samuel Lowenstein, for many years republican political leader of Minne- sota, and until his death one of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-08
KITCHENER PASSED
 THROUGH FRANCE

Paris, November 7.-Lord Kitche- ner, British secretary for war. before leaving for the near east, conferred with Premier Briand. Minister of War Gallteni and General Joftre, French command CT in chief.
 This dispatch contains the first hint of Lord Kitchener's route to the Orient It apparently bears out the report in London that his mission includes an eff fort to coordinate the work of the general staffs of the allied armfes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-08

In view of these considerations, the United States announces that it has no other course but ''to contest seizures of vessels at sea upon conjecturai suspi- cion and the practice of bringing them into port for the purpose. by search or otherwise, of obtaining evidence" and adds that relying upon the regard of the British government for the principles of justice so frequently and uniformly manifested prior to the present war. this government anticipates that the British government will instruct their officers to refrain from these vexatious and illegal practices."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
When ladies More Masks.

In the seventeenth century ladies'
wore masks in public, and great was
the variety of face screens that were
seen Ladies who had "cOralline" lips
preferred short masks, as was natural.
For others who wished to hide the
lower part of the face the mask was
completed by chin piece of linen,
which afterward passed under the
chin and over the ears. In 1852 new
mask called the mimi, from the Italian
mimics, was all the rage and threat
ened to usurp the place of the black
one. 1t was even the cause of violent
quarrels between the ladies who held
to the latter and those who preferred
the latest novelty. Some years later
it became the fashion to trim the up
per part of the mask with q ruche Of
lace, to lengthen it with Il beard OF
the same material and even to cover
it more or less with lace to the Dor
ders Of the eyeholes. Young ladies
of this period, however. frequently
contented themselves with covering
the face simply with piece of black
Grape for coquetry's sake and to ap-
pear the fairer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
WASHING Blankets.

Blankets should be washed through
three waters, warm. not hot. The first
should have strong-very strong-sOap-
suds. the second less soap, and the
third just enough soap to make the wa
ter appear milky. They should then
be wrung slightly. thrown over the line
and then pulled straight. If they
should not be dry when evening
comes. fold them and put them in a
wash basket and hang again in the
sun the following day, and the day
thereafter, if necessary. until they are
perfectly dry.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
lIsCONsIN TOBACCO MARKETS
Continued From Page L.

general business interests of the coun-
try, which is said to be at hand.
During the past week a good deal OF
tobacco was shipped away from Lam
caster warehouses to New York and
the West, but it was goods owned by
the shippers who had packed their own
crops here.
The bulk of the 1914 crop is now
ready for inspection. While buying has
been going on for the past month, the
aggregate of sales has not been large,
away below 1000 acres, and this in
cludes the Havana Seed sold early in
the season. So far as known none of
the local packers have bought anything
for themselves, nor is it likely they
will begin to buy very soon. The
big outside concerns that bought, in
Guiding the United Cigar Manufacture
ers Co. and the Eisenlohrs, started
paying 10 cents, but before long they
dropped to cents. The local packers
believe more of the new crop will be
sold at 8 and 9 cents than at 10 cents,
but it is not likely the packers
will jump at the prices likely to be Of
fered. They may be tempted to sell at
10 cents, but not anything less. So
the chances are that they will hold on
to their crops in the hope of something
turning up that will bring things their
way.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
East Porter

VIM. Gardiner recently shipped eleven
crates of chickens to Madison.
Miss Jennie Olson spent the week end
with her parents in Evansville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spike were Sun
day callers at Ernest Haylock's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walker visited
at the home of Jas. Burns Sunday.
Clifford Vickers of Albion Prairie
spent the week end with Rollin Ellison.
Wilmar Zacharias and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Her
rick.
Rev. Sayre of Albion was entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gardiner Jr. on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Watson visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boothroyd
Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Hartzell and daughter Jen-
ME of Chippewa Falls visited last week
at Steril Hartzel's.
Mrs. Hebron Zacharias returned last
Monday from a two weeks visit with
friends in Rockford and Beloit.za
Ed Jensen and daughter, Miss Ella,
spent Sunday in Stoughton with Mrs:
Jensen who is spending short period
with her sister there.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15

A two legged chair does not seem as
if it might be very substantial, but this
two legged chair is built in conjunc-
ton with table, so that it can be re-
lied upon to support any person whose
weight is not abnormal. One of the
two legs is secured to the horizontal
bar of the iron table, which supports
a sewing machine or typewriter, ami
in this manner the seat is held in an
upright position, while the weight of
the person is supported by the other
leg. 1t will be readily seen how the
table really takes the place of the third
leg, which is usually required to sup
port STOOL There are two advan-
tages in this style of construction. In
the first place the seat is always just
right with its relationship to the work
on hand, and in the second place it
permits of a folding arrangement by
which the seat may be entirely dis
posed of under the table when not in
use.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
Spanish Beefsteak.

Have cut a slice of round steak
weighing about two pounds and an
inch thick Cover with -four and pound
with a mallet until thin. The flour
causes the meat to retain it's juices,
and the pounding breaks the thick
fiber and makes it tender. Season with
salt and cayenne pepper and cover
with slices Of thin salt pork or fat ba
con. Roll the steak and tie it firmly
with a cord; put it into a casserole or
other covered dish and pour around it
half cupful of milk and cupful of
water. Cook for two hours, basting it
occasionally. in moderate oven.
Serve with the liquid in the dish as
gravy. Cut in slices.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
Goldfish Balls.

Pick to pieces half a pound of dried
salt Goldfish. scald it and drain it: COW
err it with cold water and bring to boil
inc point. drain and repeat this process
twice, press dry and add four good
sized potatoes. the yolks of two eggs.
half teaspoonful OF salt. a tablespoon
full of butter and a saltspOonful of pep
per; mix and form into balls a little
larger than English walnuts, dip in
beaten egg. roll in breadcrumbs and
fry in hot fat. Serve plain or with
tomato sauce-fcr breakfast preferably
without the sauce.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
Fulton

Mr.. James Drown is much improved
in health.
Martin Oberdieck filled his ice house
Monday.
Mrs. S. White is some better at pres
ent writing.
Mr.. D. F. Sayre Sr. celebrated his
93d birthday Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Wachlin spent
Thursday east of the village.
Mrs. S. H. Bentley returned to Chi
cago after spending week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pearson of Ed
gerton were callers in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Scofield expect
to return to Walkerville, Canada, this
week.
o. P. Murwin attended the banquet
at Madison at the Park hotel, given in
honor of former Gov. Hoard on last
Thursday evening.
Rev. Sayre of Albion preached very
interesting sermon in our church Sun
day morning. Services again as usual
Jan. II at II o'clock. Everyone cor
daily invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Attlesey and
family entertained Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Bublitz and daughter Es-
ter, Misses Stella and Alzada Attlesey,
Messrs. Herman, Will and Fred Wach-
lin.
On Friday evening, Jan. 22nd, Miss
Elizabeth T. Kelley of the home eco
Monies department of the University
of Wisconsin will speak before the
Social Center on Vital Influences in
the Home" Miss Kelley has some
thing to say worth saying and says it
in a way that holds her audience.
Please advertise this as widely as pos
sible and everybody come. fake adj
vantage of the fine sleighing and bring
the whole family.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
Charlotte Russo.

Use the sponge cake left over or else
lady fingers Cut the sponge cake il,
narrow strips the size of half lady
finger or else split the fingers; line long
stemmed glasses with the cakes and
fill in the center with cream whipped
and favored with vanilla and Il little
sugar \ beaten egg or two may be
mixed lightly with the cream. Top
each glass with candied maraschino
cherry.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

Albion
Mrs. C. M. Williams is not so well at
present writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Painter visited
at Oakland, Wis.
Mr.. Moses Crosley visited in Milton
last Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Home Benefit society met with
Mrs. d. L. Babcock Tuesday afternoon.
The Missionary Benevolent society
met with Mrs. A. G. Burdick Wednes-
day afternoon.
The concert given by the Milton Col
Iege Glee Club was much appreciated
by all those present.
VIM. Mills went to Duluth, Mimi,
to visit his uncle, Mr.. Washington
Poole, who is quite ILL.,.
Mr.. Sam Suchinger of the GAINESVILLE
Gazette force took dinner with old
friends, E. A Drake and family.
Some of those numbered with the
sick are Mrs. Glenn Williams, Mrs. f.
J. Crandall and Mrs K. u. Whitford.
The Campus Club met with Mrs.
Geo. Sherwood last Thursday after
noon. A very interesting program was
given with Mrs. H. F. Stillman as
leader. After the program the hostess
served the ladies to three-cOurse
luncheon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
The Boy Told Them.

can odd incident happened in Al.
bany a number of years ago, when J.
was a member of the legislature SAID
judge. ''One day for some reaso:p
a member wanted to verify certain
passage from the Ten Commandments
but when Bible was handed him he
did not know where to look. Neither
did any of his colleagues know. Near
~ everybody was aware that the di-
vine laws were somewhere hidden
away in the Old Testament but this
was the end of the combined knowl-
edge of the assembly. At this juncture
a meek faced little page. a yOungster
of some twelve summers piped up that
if the gentleman would look in the
twentieth chapter of Exodus he would
find the commandments. It was a
rather disconcerting thing that a cham
Der of grown men had to acknowledge
the superior information of a child
immune.
A mounted policeman riding through
Central park came upon some little
girls picking handfuls of flowers.
Hurry up" he heard them say.
Teachers liable to catch up any min
ute
Dismounting from his horse, he
grasped one child by the arm.
Stop it, he Numbered. You know
it's against the law to pick the park
flowers. Why, l could arrest you for
this, and I'm not at all sure that i
won't go ahead and do my duty
The small girl wriggled from his
grasp. ''Oh, stop your fussing and go
alongr' she said contemptuously as
she watched tall woman hurrying
along the path. you can't pinch us.
Why, we're pinched already. We all
come from the reform school,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
Cleaning Plaster Casts.

The following is a simple but effec-
tive method for removing the CRIME
which plaster statues. etc, gather i'll
the atmosphere Of cities. A thick solu-
ton of starch, such as laundresses use.
is made and the object is covered with
it. care being taken to have it penetrate
every crevice. The starch paste is then
allowed to dry whereupon it crumbeS
away. carrying with it the dirt of the
surface of the plaster.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
Porter

H. Becker has purchased a hay baler.
F. M. Handtke has sold his 1914 crop
of tobacco for 10 and &c.
Miss Helen Becker has gone to Ed
gerton to spend few months.
Mr.. John Whaley of Stoughton is
helping E. M. Nalan strip tobacco.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Boss were guests
of w. H. Flarity in Edgerton Sunday.
The Misses Theresa and Lizzie Tier
nan have gone to Edgerton to work in
tobacco
Frank Handtke delivered $500 worth
of hogs in Edgerton last week. Who
says farming don't pay.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Nalan and Miss
Agnes Mullowney spent Sunday after
noon at the home of A. Whey in Ed
gerton.
Frank Boss wishes to thank all the
patrons who so kindly helped fill the
Eagle Creamery ice house on Wednes-
day. The ice was taken from Gibbs
lake and was over IA inches thick.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
Rusty Curtain Hooks.

For rusty curtain hooks place them
in bowl and cover with cloudy am
monia. Leave for half an hour. aud
then just stir them around with stick.
The hooks will look like new. If the
points are difficult to put through the
fabric push them into a bar of soap.
and they will slip in quite easily.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
POTATO Cakes.

Mix mashed potatoes with a little
melted butter and cream until they are
creamy and smooth; then form them III
very small cakes and roll them in
-four. Fry in deep fat. sprinkle with
minced parsley and serve.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
Buy Elephant tea at Conn's.

Buy Elephant tea at Conn's.
Buy your books, novels and maya
zines at the Shoe Shining Parlor. 4tlO
Fresh oysters at Conn's.
See Conn's ad. on canned goods.
Buy a sack of flour at COINS.
Fresh vegetables at Conn's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
Financial Report
(Oficial Publication.)

= eport of the financial condition of the To
~ bacco Exchange Bank, located at Edger-
ton. State of Wisconsin. at the close Of
business on the 31st day of December. 1914
pursuant to call by the Commissioner OF
Banking:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15

Bargain in canned goods this week
at Conn's.
For SALE-One high grade Holstein
bull about one year old-H. S. Pom
eroy. ST.
Navel oranges 25c to 40c per dozen
at Conn's.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-06
Or. Gustaz7o Muf5oz

TETUAN No. ST.. Altos
Consultorio de Intermediates del apa-
ratio digestive y del Sistema Nervioso.
Horas de Consulta:
De 8 a 91a A. M
DE 8 a AZ P. NJ
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-06

Fue ell del jueves, dIa alegre y lumi-
noso uno de los mejores de la presente
primavera. Luci6 ell sol esplendorosa-
mente suavizando sus ardores la brisa
lijera y agradable.
Ell aspecto de La poblaci6n por la ma
mana fue ell de todos los d1as. Tiendas
" almacenes permanecieron abiertos, We
rifcandose las transacciones de costum-
bre. Circularons ademas, coches y auto
movies sin limitaci6n alguna, y recor-
dabamos los tiempos en- que, mas arral-
gada en- nuestras conciencias la fe cato
lica, empezaba mediod1a a disminulr
ell transito rodado, quedando a prlmeras
horas de la tarde las Was centrlcas POGO
fnenos que desiertas.
Comenz6 por la tarde ell desfile de las
gentes devotas que acud1an a rendir SUI
homemade la memoria del Crucifcado,
imprimiendo extraordinaria animation
nuestras GALES las lujosas vistosas
toaletas de las elegantes damas y bellf-
simas senoritas que, en- grupos de cuatro
cinco, cumplfan fervorosas ell sagrado
deber de hacer La vista los monumen-
tos
La solemnidad del .Jueves Santo Sc ce-
lebr6 en- nuestra Iglesia Parroquial con
la suntuosidad y severidad acostumbra-
das.
"A las 9 de la maiiana empezaron los
cultos, cantandose prima, tercia, sexta
y mona solemnes; luego siguieron los
divinos oicios, siendo celebrante nues-
tro parroco ell Rev. Padre Jose Torres
D1az, asistido del P. Huberto, del Semi
mario.
Temninada la misa mayor, Sc organi-
70 la procession para colocar al Senor en-
ell monumento.
Abrfa la marcia Ia Cruz parroquial,
siguiendo ell celebrante con capa pluvial
y con el Sant1simo Sacramento, portan-
do los cirios los sefores Manuel Gonza-
lez, Antonio Perez, Jose Amy, Octavia-
no Garcia otros dos senores cuyos
nombres ignore, cerrando la comitiva un
contringente muy ,numeroso de feles,
siendole impuesta la llave al primero de
dichos senores como ell Decano y digno
representante y Presidente del elemen-
to cat6lico local
El monumento, que estaba espl6ndi-
do de luz, produc1a un excelente efecto
por su riqueza y ell arte desplegado en-
su Ornamentaci0n
Terminada tan solemne ceremonial los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-06
FINCA En- HiTO-FEY

Sc ofrece en- venta la propiedad dc
os Sres. D. A. de Lima & Co., en- la
loarada No. 3512, sobre la carretera de
San Juan Rio Piedras, consistiendo
de dos casas de vivienda en- perfecta
,ondici6n, acabadas de pintar, etc, ga
age, V ran3hCnes.
Esta propiedad tiane 100 metros de
rente sobre la carretera, consistiendo
serreno d., 2 cuerdas IS c6ntimos de
'u2rda
PRECIO: $4,000: pudiendo qu;edar
mitad en- hipoteca al $50 annual.
Dirigirse al encargado, Don Juan NJ
le la Pena. Parada 351a, Hato Rey.
Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-06
Alemania ante el
conflicto europeo
POR
MARIANA ABRIL.

En- la pr6xima semana saldra q la pu-
Glicidad esta interesante obra, la prime
ra de su lndole que Sc publica en- caste
ilano, pues en- ella Sc hace un extenso
estudio comparative de las naciones ell
guerra, desde todos sus aspectos, cienti-
fco, eeon6mico, pol1tico, literario, psi
col6gico etc.
Esta obra, que esta muy documenta-
da forma un vol1men de 220 paginas,
esmeradamente impresas en- papel sati-
nado, con cubierta litografca a dos CO.
lores.
afada Estara de venta en- las principal
les librer1as de San Juan y en- las ofci-
mas de ella Democracia"
PRECIO DEL EJEMPLAR:
UN DOLLAR.