davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20


cooked rice, a half pound of cheese,
two cupfuls of strained tomato, tea
spoonful of onion juice, a teaspoonful
each of salt and sugar. Add the salt,
sugar, onion juice and a dash of pep
per to the tomato. Cover the bottom
Of buttered baking dish with the
cooked rice: sprinkle with all the
cheese, so that the cheese layer is
away from the direct heat above and
below, then pour over part of the to-
mato and finish with another layer of
rice. Cover with well-buttered crumbs
and bake so minutes.
Spaghetti, Meat and Apple Casserole.
Cover the bottom Of a buttered bak-
ing dish with well-cooked spaghetti:
over this put layer of sausage meat.
well seasoned, then a thick layer Of
chopped apple, slightly sweetened.
Cover with buttered crumbs and bake
until the apple and sausage arc
cooked. A bit OF onion added TO the
sausage seasoning improves the flavor
of the dish.
Fish asserole.-Remove skin and
bone from pickerel. Cut in pieces the
size desired for serving. Place in a
casserole. Cover with boiling water
and vinegar half cupful OF vinegar
to one and one-half cupful Of water.
Add three slices of onion, bay leaf.
three pepper corns, one teaspoonful Of
mustard seed, three slices of lemon,
one teaspoonful Of sugar, one of salt.
Cover and bake until the fish is ten
der. Remove the fish, thicken the
broth with -four and butter cooked to-
gether and serve with lemon butter.
Mutton En- casseroIe.-Brown in a
hot frying pan, in q small amount Of
fat, a pound of mutton cut in serving
sized pieces. Put iato a casserole
with finely shredded carrots; add wa
ter and seasonings, and cook covered
in the oven for two hours. Add peas
just before serving.
IGHAG -IAA<4.eN-.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20
At the Library
New Books for Children

Captain Danny, Walter Camp.
y good baseball story. the sequel to
Danny Fists, in which red-headed Cap
tain Danny leads his school team TO
victory in spite of the mistakes of
Marty, the coach and professional ball
player. 1t is q wholesome story full of
action and the comrade-spirit of manly
boys
Granuis Of the Fifth, A. :. Pier
Two months after the death of his
parents in a railroad accident. Alfred
.Grannis enters st. Timothy's. where the
first boy he meets is Dan Todd. a lustv.
too-confdent youth The story is con-
.cerned with the influence the boys ex-
.ert upon each other and is very inter
testing. There is much about school
athletics, but study and the develop.
ment Of character are the most import
ant things.
Helen and the Find Out Club. Beth Gil
christ.
The girls who read - Helen Over the
Wall and ''Helen and the Cniuvit
ed Guests = will be glad to meet hel
again in this new story. Helen is the
fairy god-mother who with her friend.
form the "Find-Out Club" to solve
the mystery surrounding the solitary
girl who has moved into the hons,
across the street
Nadia : Little Shop, Inez Gilmore.
The simply told story of Mazda. the i'll
valid daughter OF wealthy man, wh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20
IGEAG-- IA4<4~eA-.
The Shin.

] march across great waters like a
queen.
! whom SO many visions helped 10
make:
Over the unrruddled pillows Of seas
green
! hlanch the dubbed highway Of my
wake.
BY lie my wandering tenants clash the
hands
And know the thoughts Of men II other
lands.
Harper S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Ru OF paper,
so cents an inch for first insertion; %
cents an inch for each subsequent inser-
ton. Limited space on first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application
Classified advertisements - Five cents
line first insertion with so per cent
discount for each subsequent insertion
without change of copy.
Reading Notices-Ten cents a line first
insertion with SO per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change
of copy.
Position, 10 per cent extra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20
tCoDyright.)

courts should always be open for the
beginning and trial OF civil and Grim
inal cases.
More should be said in advocating
such radical change, but it would
require too much space. At this
time We simply present the proposition
and at some future time may discuss
its merits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20
TO SURSc RIBERS.

1t is the aim OF the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery of
cooperation of subscribers to that end
Prompt report should be given of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission, in person,
by telephone or postal card, thus enabl-
ing the cause of the error to be promptly
and accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied. 1t is only
by this method that the publisher can
secure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20

Shifting responsibility by means Of
q referendum rider, the Vermont house
Of representatives yesterday reconsid-
cred its unfavorable vote of the day
before on the direct primary bill and
passed the measure by large ma
jority. In its present form the bill
provides for direct nomination of state
officers, United States senators and rep
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20

The roads where the snow has dis
appeared are settling rapidly. The
long stretch between Bellows Falls and
Windsor is already in fairly good con
lition for automobile traffic. There
seems to be very little frost in the
ground. and farmers attribute this
condition to the dry weather when the
ground froze last fall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20

tion by the general public. With many
la dopefend it Is quite likely to be a
case of reform or die; and the past few
days have brought multitUdes OF them
to institutions for treatment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20
Not the STYLE.
Harper

Mrs. Stiles-This paper saws eagles
and parrots arc among the longest
lived Of the birds.
Mr.. Stiles-Come to think 81 II,
guess that's correct. ] never have
seen 'em on women hats.-Yonk ers
Statesman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20
ne K .KEGEEEN
,2aHEs9ABINET

If there be one thing in existence
more miserable than another. il most
unquestionably is the being compelled
To rise by Observation-Disclosures
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20

with a setting of silver.
The food will taste the
same baked in either if
well covered and well
seasoned.
Rice, Cheese and To-
mato Casserole. Take
the following ingredi-
ents: Two cupfuls of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20
A FEW CASSEROLE DISHES.

The casserole my be a cheap stone
covered dish or more expensive ware
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20

Entered in the postoffice at Brattle
boro, as second class matter.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-01
NEW PEACE COURT SUGGESTED.
NcwinndS. In RcsoIution, Present.
Plan 10 End Wars

Pence ~ far as boundary lines are
concerned and an International tribunal
to adjust differences between nations i'm
the future. was the big task SIT for A,
cofCrcncc of neItral nations To he cilI,r,
by President Wilson. in 4 resolution in
tr"duCed by Senator Ncwlands OF Ne
Vada. last night
AS described by tn" resolution. the con-
ference Of neutral nations is to ,,rra on
Inc warning powers "A diScontin,ancc az
hostiiitics: withdrawal of the forces Of
each nation within its boundaries and
retirement from captured TERRITORY ,
conference with In" warning powers look
lnS I" the calliu" nf a peace conference,
ana the establishment. with the aprov1l
and "o-op"ratio OF the beiliScrcn- M
TORS. of an International court. tribunal,
or "N""u1ivC body with power TO adjudI.
cafe questions arising between nations
and t" enforce its findings
While senator Newlands would NOT adj
INIT that he introduced the resolution ar
the request of President Wilson. il WAS
SAID last night that the ideas contained
In his proposal are practically identical
with tn" line Of thought at the White
House.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-01
LIFE FOR BLACK EYE
TAKEN BY BOY OF Is
He Hit Me. and He Got What Was
Coming to Him." Says New York
Lad Who Shot Enemy.

Special To The Washington Herald.
New York Feb. "a life for a black
eye was the bargain eXacted from Daniel
McMahon. nineteen years old. by EDWARD
Lucey. fifteen. of 500 Washington street.
Mcmahon is at a hospital fatally
wounded.
Lucey was arrested yesterday and
taken to police headquarters. where he
admitted that he shot Mcmahon twice.
Yes. l shot him. said Lucey. He got
what was coming to him. / was in n
fight with another fellow. and Mcmahon
took his side against me. He hit ME IN
the eye and | decided to get even.
Luccy showed n dscolored eye
Friday night I hid in my hallway
with a pistol in my hand until McMahon
came along. | fired three shots at him.
Then ! ran up on the roof and went into
another house. ] dropped the gun into
SuwCr."
I.ucey was arrested at the home of his
aunt. Mrs. Mary O'Connor. in Fifty
eighth street near Seventh avenue Hr
confessed that he had been arrested for
burglary and sent to the Catholic Pro-
trctory. He was charged with being a
juvenile delinquent and sent to the Chill
drcn's Society.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-01
Successful Year for Good
rich Raincoat Co.
Firm at s22 F Street Enters Upon Sec.
ond Season With Large List Of
Satisfied Customers.

The Goodrich Ra,ncoat Co.. s22 F street
northwest il starting its second season
in the Capital City with every reason
for expecting a bigger and better volume
Of business.
That they were SO successful the first
season Is undoubtedly due to their one
price policy and to their policy OF square
dealing. Throughout their advertising
they have never made a misstatement or
endeavored to mislead the public in any
way. They have honestly told what they
were selling. what the materials were.
what was the quality. the value and the
selling price.
That the public appreciates this policy
Is shown by the increasing volume Of
sales 10 satisfied customers.
In starting In upon their second sea-
son they have gathered together an ex-
ceedinely fine and comprehensive stock.
Of the seasons snartest Balmacaans for
men and women. Many OF the smartest
weaves and designs In both domestic and
imported fabrics are to be found in their
store. and due to the Goodrich policy of
selling direct from the factory to the
wearer. the prices are very much lower
than one would expect for such sterling
quality and worth. The prices range
from 10 to $3.50 and the fabrics include
Donegal tweeds, Scotch rough woods,
American novelty pla!ds and other light
weight waterproof fabrics that are bound
% b popular this speinG.-Adv..
The Washington herald., 1915-03-01
Y. w. e. A. CAMPAIGN
YIELDS 704 NAMES
Mrs. Josephus Daniels Speaks at
Banquet Held in Celebration
of Success.

The two-week membership campaign or
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton closed Saturday night with 7A new
members on the list. The 'aeroplanes
brought in as. while the automobiles
gathered rs into the fold. Division a.
of the ''aeroplancs." directed by Miss
Susan Y. Cults. carried off highest hon
ors. bringing in 19s new names Follow
ing is the standing of the various teams:
observation-disclosures A. Miss Susan
r. Cults. 1875: division B. Mrs. Fannie Nc
AlIister. IL. and division c. Miss Estelle
Foster. lie.
Automobiles \. Mrs. T. II.
Mitchell. 70: division 3. Miss Ellen Love.
Sc. and division c, Miss Ida Johnson, lel.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife OF the
Secretary of the Navy. addressed the
association at the dinner held to cele
brate the success of the campaign in the
headquarters at Fourteenth and G. streets
northwest last night. She spoke of the
great work that awaits woman in the
world
Short addresses were delivered by Mrs.
Woodbury. Pulsifer. chairman of the
membership campaign: Miss Z. F.. Pierce,
who related the history of the associa-
ton, and Miss Mary G. Whitaker. Tho
Program closed with a short talk by
Miss Mabel ThurstOn.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-01
BAUMGARDT LECTURES.
''Ihr Romanrr of Man His after
noon subject at the BcIasco.

Mr. y T.. Baum gardt's Iectur" which
he calls The Romance Of Man. given
at tire BelaSco Thrater yesterday aft
"ruoon. is a brilliantly discursivc re-
view Of the hugh lights OF civiIiza-
ton. from the first advance OF Egypt
Is result of n" p"rpcTuation of
ideas in writing down 10 the marvels
of modern art aud invention. The
central idea OF the lecturer. which he
aims TO impress by the rapid shift
ing OF attention from point to point
in his line of thought. Is the fact that
human progress is subject 10 the same
law Of rhythm that governs the COM
hInat iOuS Of matter and the motions
Il the stars Each picture thrown on
the screen. neither 4 he an ancient
hUIlding. portrait of man of
genius, or famous work OF art. gives
ri.r to 4 quick flow of suggestive
comment from Mr. BaumSardt dart
lH= in - dozen unexpected directions,
wifi failing interest and inspra-
fl"rr
wing of progress is traced by
IL, r,Urer from Egypt TO the GreecsA
Of lie ages OF reTicles. then rising
after the Dark Ages in Europe from
Saraccu sources. on which particular
stress IS laid. to the slorics of art
and letters in the Renaissance. The
BEGINNINGS of mechanical and scien
titiC invention are Contrasted with
their developed products as seen in
modern wonders such the PRINT
ing press. railways. and wireless
tclr-raphy. Reflections on the final
G'.:l"-. of man appropriately close the |
l.i-..' ru:ertaininE discourse
The Washington herald., 1915-03-01

ten on the subject that our Mothers
Friend" Is n great help to eNpectant
mothers. They write OF the wonderful
relief. how It seemed TO allow the
muscles to expand without undue strain
and what splendid influence 1t was on
the nervous system. Such helps as
Mothers Friend and the broader
knowledge OF them should have helpful
influence upon babies Of the future.
In little book for such women these
points are more thoroughly brought out
and q copy will be mailed to anyone who
VIII send us their name and address.
Mothers FRIEND Is sold In all drug
stores and highly recommended for its
timely usefulness. its safeness and the
real help II affords. Ask for il at the
store and write us for the book. Brad
field Regulator Co.. 81 Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta. Go.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-01
MYSTERY OF "KULTUR"
SOLVED BY THE KAISER
1t Means Morals and Conscience. He
Says. and My German"
Have Both.
srerrsI Gable to Tho Washington Herald.

SleT'lSi 'abe q" Tho " ashinStun Herald.
Berlin. via London. Feb. cs-Ger-
man "kultur" means. morals and con-
science. as well as civilization. Kaiser
Wilhelm is quoted as saying by Lud-
wig Ganghofer. dramatist and author.
who has just returned from a visit
to the front. where he was a guest
of the Kaiser
Herr Ganghofer. in a magazine artl-
Gle. said that the Kaiser had shown
remarkable forbcarance against the
libels of his enemies The example of
the Kaiser. Herr Ganghofer said.
ought to be followed by Germans.
Herr Ganghofer quotes the Kaiser
as saying:
Many Of those who persist in judg-
ing us Germans according to the out
ward symptoms of our polish anu
call US barbarians. do not seem 20
know that there is vast difference
between civilization and kultur.
England surely is a highly civil
lied nation. You can always fnd
proof for that in the parlar. To have
kultur. however. means TO possess
deepest conscience and highest morals.
Morals and conscience my Germans
possess"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-01
ST0RK FOLLOWED BY POLICE.
Man Arrested as Wife Becomes
Mother. Is Report.

Frank L. Ward, formerly employed 10y
the Washington Gas Light Company
who was brought to Washington from
Minneapolis. Mimi. yesterday morning
by Central Office Detective O'Brien to
answer an Indictment charging bigamy.
was released last evening on bail from
Precinct No. l.
1t is said that Wards second wife.
formerly Miss Anna NJ. Milne. of 9l5 u
street northwest. to whom he was mar
ried in June. 1913. had become a mother
a few days before, he was taken into
custody by Minneapolis police on the
District warrant. Ward refused to dis.
cuss the report. although he admitted his
wife was in hospital. He will be tried
this morning on information said to have
been sworn to by Mrs. Margaret Nav
Smoke Ward. of Niagara Falls. Canada.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-01
Y. NJ. H. A. BEGINS CAMPAIGN.
Three Hundred New Members J.
Aim Of Organizations.

A campaign for 800 new members in
thirty days will ne started today by tho
Young Mems Hebrew Association I'ca
Fifth street northwest under the direc-
ton o. II. Gutenberg. chairman Of the
membership campaign committee
There are eight teams in the campaign
Captains are Edward Rosenblum. Mich
ael Harris. Louis Rosenthal Edward
Johnson. William Heroes. Samuel Blu
menthal. Meyer Segal. and B. s Gold
stein. OHcers OF the association are
E Lester Man. president; Moe OSen-
berg. first vice president: B. D. Gold
stein. second vice president: Michael
Harris, treasurer. and l.. Bcrgstcin. SEC
reta-y.
The CLUB has. in its several depart
nents, debating club, chess and
checker club. a dramatic club. and an
orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-01

well. I'm very sorry, but OF
course if you insist on being offended
| can't help it. I'm sure | meant it
in a neighborly way. Good after
noon"
Good afternoon" And Helen
closed the door very softly to keep
from closing it very hard
Rushing out TO the kitchen, with
excited, vehement warnings, she
confronted the astonished Anna.
Never, never, under any circum-
stances, must she go near the Cor
dons' kitchen or even speak TO the
Gordons' maid,
Helen repeated all that Mrs. Gordon
had said. her indignation and her
rage Increasing with the rehearsal
When Helen was thoroughly
angry, il always made her ILL., And
now the thought OF Erma'S trcach-
cry and Mrs. Gordon'S naughty inso-
lcnce infamcd her TO the point Of
hystcria.
BY The time Warren came home.
her head achcd, her throat ached and
she had workcl herself up into an
actual fever
oh, What DO you think WHO
do YOU thinks been here" was her
incohcrcnt greeting. And what do
You think that slv, hateful Emma is
saying about us"
How should i know" indifTcr-
emily. as he tossed her the evening
paper and peeled of his oycrcoat.
That VIC didn't give her enough
to EAT That's what she told Mrs.
Gordon's maid. and Mrs. Gordon
came in here today and told me"
Huh. she had lot to do"
And that isn't allr excitcdlv,
She said her maid had to practically
iced Emma because we didn't give
her enough! That Emma was always
in her kitchen, and that she hoped
well. she's right about that"
on. famingly, Wasn't her
maid always in our Kitchen The
very first thing l told this girl was
not to go near the Gordons' maid"
Just sec that she don't then.
" hats the sense OF getting all
fused up about it
But, dear. don't YOU CAREo'
Aren't YOU furious that Emma should
say such things about us? She's told
everybody in the house, know she
has-that were SO stingy we didn't
give her enough TO catr'
What il she has We know it's
not true. don't We"
But other people don't Oh. War
rcn, don't YOU care at all what pco-
pic think OF u.s."
Not anybody who'd listen to a lot
OF back-door gossip"
Well, | care-it makes me Wild
And the idea OF Mrs Gordon COM
ing in here with such story, I'd
love to write her note and tell her
just what | think OF hcr,"
Now. see here. Don't YOU pull
off any rurnpus with the Gordons.
We're in too close quarters to stir
up any rows"
Il stir up a row? Why. | haven't
been NEAR her, She walked in here
with her naughty. overbeariug airl I
hardly said word. You know | can
never talk back"
"Oh. you're not so ALFRED meek.
III wager before she got out you
made her feel darncd uncomfortable.
And once YOU get grudgc against
never let up. Now
don't you try any OF your getting
even schemes. Can that note bust I
ness and steer clear OF her. Forget !
IT,"
And Warren opened the evening
paper with cool urconcern.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-01
AT HINDENBURG'S SHRINE
Nation Pays Tribute to Military Genius Who Twice Has Led
Russians Into Mazurian PitfaI and Wiped
Out Whole Armies.

Krrlin, Feb. y via Amsterdam. There
Is no parallel 10 The enthusiasm that Won
Tlfndenburgs name has evoked. If he
had descended Ike an archangel from
the skies and swept the Russian armies
before him int" the Black Sea there
f.ould have been no more eNtraVacant &C
rlamation.
Towns and villages have been named
alter him. thu IIindemburG- Strd $50 has
become common as the FricdriChs-
Sjrasse. tn" iNeTSIticS have Sh"w"red
cncir drnitiCs upon him. IIindenhurS
marches 10y the score have come for his
acceptance: hundreds Of cigar manutaC-
turcrs have implored him to permit them
TO associate his name with their prod
ncts: honors and gifts, t"lccrams and
decorations hav" inundated him h"vond
precedent
Undoubtedly the ,.Chirl cmcn, Inch
gave rise 10 this cNtTIva"aut adOrstiOn
Of Hindenrurg WIS a very nnrahl" thing.
The victory of tn" MaZrIrian Lakes. which
resulted in the destruction of three RUS
sian army corps and the suicide OF Cen
Samsonor. IS an indisputable triumph.
Measured by the standards Of past wars
IL was one Of tho greatest disasters in
history and i'm the horror of its Circum-
siances-the Shrek Of hosts Of mon and
horses sucked into thos" terrible Swamps
are SAID 10 nave driven even some OF
the German officers insane-it rarely has
been paraIleled.
Carried Fight 10 Kaiser.
That it discovered n man Of bold orIgi-
nal powers among the card index"
minds OF the PrIssian military hierarchy
Is clear. old IIindenburg." as they call
him affeCtionately-hc is not old as gen
cralship in this war goes. being sixt"-
s"ven-beloucs to that type which IN
normal times is dismissed by CONVEX
tional official minds crank and IN
times OF stress is found 10 he genius.
About the military meaning Of this
rnarshy region there were two views in
Germany. The popular view WAS that. in
the event of war, the Russians must not
be permitted TO reach this region. The
heterodox view WAS that OF Hindenburg.
who maintained that the Russians must
he forced into the MaZurian Lakes.
To this view he chung with an .ph-
stinacy that made him something of 4
Jest, and when he heard that the Reich
stag was about to consider scheme for
draining his beloved marshes and bring
ing the land under cultivation he de-
scended like whirlwind on party lead
srs and committees. and when all this
failed carried tho cause TO The Kaiser
himself There he prevailed. The marshes
were saved. and with his study of the
region every year at maneuvers inc
The Washington herald., 1915-03-01
BRYAN APOLOGIES TO DEWA
Admiral Annoyed by Guard Who
Thought Car wns Dewey.

Upon reading yesterday published re-
ports of the annoyance to which Ad-
miral Dewa. Japan's representative at
the Panama-PacifiC Exposition. who has
recently been at Washington as the guest
OF the government. was subjected Satur-
day owing TO the stupidity of a railway
guard. the State Department sent HIM 4
message at Buffalo expressing regret at
the incident
According to reports published here.
Admiral Dewa was roughly treated by a
railway guard at the Grand Central
when about to board his special car for
Buffalo. The guard thought the ear
was reserved for Admiral Dewey" and
when Admiral Dewa and his staff ap-
peared, forcibly prevented them from
boarding their train
The dispatch sent yesterday invited
Admiral Dewa to furnish the State De-
partment with his itinerary that the
department might insure his being re-
ceIvcd with due courtesy.