davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01
Apple E'ritters.

One cup flour, one-fourth teaspoon
salt, two-thirds cup milk, yolks OF
two eggs, whites of two eggs, one
tablespoon melted butter, two me-
dium-sized apples. Mix salt and
flour, add milk gradually, yolks OF
eggs beaten until thick aud butter.
Stir in two medium-sized apples
thin and lastly fold in the stifily
beaten whites of eggs.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01
Wellesley Salad.

Cut apples into discs, chop celery
rather fine, cut white grapes into
halves, take out seeds, break Eng
lish walnuts or pecans in small
pieces, marinate with French dress
ing and put on ice till chilled. Serve
on hearts of lettuce leaves. Whip
heavy cream and add lemon Juice to
taste; put a large spoonful on salad.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01
The Editor will be pleased to
receive and publish fav0rite
recipes.
Cocoa Cake.

0NE-HALF cupful of butter, one
~ cupful of sugar, three eggs,
three-fourths of eupful of milk
(sweeD, one teaspoonful of vanilla,
six level tablespoonful of cocoa, two
level taespoonfuls of baking powder
and one cupful and one-half OF flour.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01
Orange Cake,

One-foarth cup butter, one cup
sugar, two eggs, one-half cup milk,
one and two-thirds cups flour, two
and one-half teaspoons baking pow
der Cream the butter, add sugar
gradually, yolks of eggs well beaten,
and milk. Then add flour mixed and
sifted with baking powder. (Do not
pack flour in cup or the mixture will
be too stiff Lastly fold in stiffly
beaten whites of eggs. Put together
with orange filling and ice with
orange frosting.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01
BY MRS. W. c. PALMER.
Concluded From Last Week.)

'o..s s''s %sss At; s't s'': s5. OF s'ss
W tho noat into o,,hoo Cto.-,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01
Pumpkin Pie,

Mix two-thirds cupful of brown
sugar, one teaspoonful cinnamon,
one-half teaspoonful ginger and one
half teaspoonful of salt, and add one
and one-half cupfuls of steamed and
strained pumpkin, two eggs, slightly
beaten, one and one-half cupfuls OF
milk and one-half cupful of cream.
Bake in one crust, cool and serve.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01
Coffee Custard,

Two cups milk, two tablespoons
ground coffee, three eggs, one
fourth cup sugar, one-eighth salt.
one-fourth teaspoon vanilla. Scald
milk with coffee and strain. Beat
eggs slightly, add sugar. salt, vanilla
and milk. Strain into buttered indi-
vidual moulds, set in pan of hot
water and bake until firm. Serve
with cream.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01
Baked Eggs.

Butter as many muffin rings as
will be needed, break into each an
egg, salt slightly, pour over each a
spoonful of cream and bake until
the whites are set.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

CLOTH DAMAGES ~ any nature rewovcn
and made like new Threads match exactly
Isnviny no trace ~ mend iINndlet by e..
merit wrANors TuONtS WRIGHT. btBLL
UoUSE, Fourth Ave and 9TH Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Tea Rooms

STUDIO TIA ROOM. 20 West 10th atrsot
Idncheln, Dinner, Tea. leanA NVLehnsp
and Matte koss.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04
ABSURD WORKING
OF CREW LAW
Little Road Owned by Farmers
Must Put Five Men on
DInky Trains.
Oxford, Pa, March 8.

Oxford, Pa, March 8.
The farmers In the southern cor
ners of Chester and Lancaster coun-
ties are up in arms against the Full
Crew-"excess man crew"-Law.
There is a very obvious reason for
this. They see the absurdity of the
workings of this law carried to an
extreme More than this, they have a
very direct interest in the matter.
About six months ago some forty OF
the richer farmers of this section
bought the Lancaster, Oxford and
Southern Railway for $4,000.
This is little railroad with twenty
eight miles of line. 1t makes the only
transportation service through
country with about $500 population.
There is not much traffic on the road,
either passengers or freight. In fact,
there are only two or three trains
day, each of which carries one pas.
senger coach and as many freight
cars as the traffic requires. 1t Is the
rarest thing to see a train Of ten
cars. The average train consists OF
two to five cars.
Under the law each train, even II
made up of only four cars, must carry
a crew of five men-two on the engine
and three on the train. This also
holds if there are only two cars, as
sometimes happens, when one OF
them carries freight, for the law pro
vides that no railroad can operate
over its road any freight train con
sisting of less than thirty freight OF
other cars with train crew consist
ing of less than five persons" The
farmer owners of this little railroad
calculate that the wages Of q trair
crew of five men almost equal the
average earnings of three cars.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04
CONDUCTORS ON
EXCESS CREWS
Experienced Men Assert That
Over-Manning Of Trains
is Bad Practice.
Rockaway, N. J., March 1

Rockaway, N. j., March 1.
Not a few railroad trainmen are
taking open position for repeal of the
extra crew, or excess man crew"
laws. With forty-two years expert
ence as passenger train conductor
on the New Jersey Central Railroad,
Samuel A. Crook, widely known
among railroad men in the northern
part Of this state, says the excess"
man is a hindrance rather than help
In efficient train operation.
II am very much opposed to the
law" says this veteran conductor.
1.-TWO brakemen l always considered
sufficient, as l could get more effec-
tive work from two than l could from
larger crew. There is not enough
work to keep larger number busy.
1--WE never had an accident at a
depot and the passengers always were
accorded first class service, despite
the fact that my trains sometimes
contained as many as seven coaches.
will use my influence with my rep
resentatives to give Mr.. Full Crew a
black eye whenever | can"
Concerning the excess man crew"
In freight service, a Pennsylvania
Railroad conductor says:
"My many years service with the
company as conductor on freight
trains convinced me, as it would any
reasonable thinking man, of the use
lessness of such law and of the ex-
cess men for which it provides. Be
ing personally acquainted with our
Representative, l shall do all can to
make plain to him the absurdity of
the law"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04
PUBLIC OPINION
BACKS CARRIERS
Newspapers Generally Urge
Repeal Of "Exce::s Man
Crew" Laws.
PHILADELPHIA. March 8.

Philadelphia, March 5.
Public sentiment as expressed by
tue newspapers overwhelmingly IA
vors repeal of the Full Crew-"ex-
cess man crew"-Laws. The active
interest in this matter which has de-
veloped since the railroads of Penn
sylvania and New jersey first submit
ted the case on February IA to the
court of public opinion is regarded as
remarkable.
On the presentation Of facts then
made newspapers have taken posi-
ton. Editorials to the number of 1873
have so far come to the attention of
the Executive Committee in charge
of this campaign for the associated
railroads of the two states. They
group the newspapers on the PROPOSE
ton as follows:
For repeal. ............. 1872
Against repeal. .......... 10
neutral ~
What has impressed itself most
strongly upon public attention Is the
manner in which the railroads have
put their contentious with regard to
these laws which are making an I'M
necessary operating cost of nearly ST.
100000 a year for the railroads of the
two states. The open presentation of
the facts in the case, coupled with
the declaration that the railroads re-
cognize the public interest as superior
to their own and that of their en-
ployes, has commanded editorial at
tention as far west as Chicago and
st. Paul.
The railroads now reiterate that by
repeal of these laws there is no pur-
pose to lay of men whose services
are necessary to adequately man
trains. Their object is merely to
eliminate men for whom there is no
real work. They offer to support such
amendments of the public utilities
acts of the two states as may be me-
cessary to make certain that the pub
lie service commissions shall have
ample power to determine what crews
different trains should have.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04

The weekly cottage prayer meet
ing will be held Thursday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Hyde. j. S. Gordon is assigned as
leader of the meeting, subject "A
great question and plain answer"
Acts 16;23-34. These meeting are
increasing in attendance and also in
interest. Ali are cordially invited
to attend.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04
Kaustine Sewage Disposal System.

The most convenient, sanitary and
up-to-date method of house toilet; can
be installed without regard to bath
rooms, water, sewers or cesspools. The
ideal arrangement for farm h uses.
We have one installed, and you are
invited to call and see it. Mrs. E. Rit-
tenhouse, Is York Street, Lambertville,
N. J.-adv.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04
GERGEANTSVILLE
~ Delaware Townships Metronol;.

Oio"S'' VI I1edu quarters,
Is nursing a very sore hand.
Mrs. Edward Alvater is reported
quite sick at her home near Sand
Brook.
Jonathan Hoppock is reported
quite i'll at his home near Mt. Airv
Station.
Miss Marie Mount is spending a
few weeks with relatives in New
York City.
Mary Heater, of Pennington has
been spending few days with
Marion Dean.
Mrs. Lucy Reading is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. William E. Green.
of Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. B. Cox spent
few days the past week at Hope
we'll and Trenton.
Our public school building en-
titled The Kendall" was re-opened
Monday morning.
Miss Dora H. Hoppock has been
among the shut ms from an attack
of the chicken pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore M. Horne
of Headquarters, spent the past
week with friends at Trenton.
Miss Melissa Thatcher of Sand
Brook, has been spending fort
night with relatives at Newark.
Mrs. Jane Bodine and Mrs. Della
Larason are making an extended
visit with friends in Jersey City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Alpaugh of
Barbertown were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Judson Stull on last Friday.
Messrs. Mills Matthews and Theo.
A. Warman have each been suffer-
ing from an attack of rheumatism.
The regular Quarterly Council
Meeting of the Brethren Church will
be held next Saturday at 2.3O p. m.
Miss Violet Shepherd of Fleming
ton, has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Slack, of Sandy Ridge.
Milton Allen of Rutgers College
was the recent guest at the home
of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Walter Allen.
Mrs. R. T. Gibson of Linden re-
turned to her home a few DAYS
ago after an extended visit with
her daughter Mrs. H. D. Eifert at
the M. E. parsonage.
The theme for the Epworth League
of the M. E. Church for next Sun
day evening will be The Promises
of Sonship to God," 2 Cor. GIG.
Leader in charge, Miss Susan r.
Dean.
The Semi-Annual Council Meeting
of the Amwell German Baptist
Church will be held at the parsonage
on next Saturday evening at Z
o'clock. The pastor requests full
attendance at this meeting.
William E. Rittenhouse of Sandy
Ridge lost his fur robe while attend
ing the Grange Meeting in this
village on Saturday evening but it
was afterward found on Sunday
morning by E. B. Matthews.
Report of Van Dolah School for
February: Number on roll, %; pres
ent every day: Ruth Slack; absent
one day during month: Alice Carl
son and Walter Carlson; average
daily attendance, ID. Miss Maude
Tubbs, teacher.
Miss Dora Hoppock is assigned as
leader of the Christian Endeavor
Devotional exercises of the Brethren
Church for next Sunday evening
which will be conservation service.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04
VIM. Hunt
Painter and
Paperhanger
40 North Union Street

Now is the time to buy Wall Paper,
The new style 1915 papers just in.
Also remnants in paper to make
room for the new ones, at half price.
10 per cent. discount for all cash pur-
chases during January and February.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-02
British War Office Is
Not Enthusiastic OUer
Volunteer Corps Work

London, Eng, Jan. There is a
perfect Juror for organizing volunteer
corps throughout Great Britain and
the war office is getting brOadsides of
criticism on account of the way it is
treating these well-intentiOned efforts.
No less than 1000 unrecognized volun-
teer organizations are drilling.
The war office has just announced
that it will grant recognition only to
voluntary military organizations which
become affiliated with the Central
Association Volunteer Training corps,
of which lord Desborough is presi-
dent, and that lord DesborOugh's corps
is the only one which will now, or
any other time receive official recogni-
ton. 1t is believed that most of the
volunteer organizations viii follow the
instructions of the war office. but
there is much hard feeling at the
present.
1t is argued that the home defence
army should form p--- t of the military
forces of the crown, so as to be recog-
nized contestants, whereas the rules
framed by the war office seem to keep
them outside the pale. The enemy, it
is efared, would call them franc
stireur."
For instance, these soldiers must by
no means dress so as to look like army
regulars.
A lot of fun is being made Of the
badges which the war office has
handed out to volunteers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-02
Fears Peace May Be More
CaLamitous Than War if
Armies Suddenly Disband

London, Eng, Jan. THAT the re-
turn Of peace may prove even more
calamitous to industry than was the
outbreak OF war, was suggested by pro-
fessor Sidney Webb in a lecture on
THE Terms of Peace" at the opening
Of the London school of economics.
we have survived the outbreak of
war" he said, with amazingly little
economic distress. The question now
is whether, at the coming of peace. we
shall be able to take the steps neces-
sary to prevent the terms Of peace
working out in misery and distress in
hundreds of thousands households. If
we are to do so, the first of the terms
of peace, from the economic point of
view must be: No disbandment of the
army. If men have jobs to go to, or are
willing to take the risks, let them go;
but there must be nobody turned out
until they are likely to be absorbed in
industry"
AS to terms of peace, professor Webb
cOunseled moderation. England would
do we'll" he urged, not to look for any
indemnity, for indemnities have a habit
Of doing those who exact them no good
at all Belgium, OF course, must be
rehabilitated. We should hope to make
a peace which would leave the foe with
out undue embitterment or humiliation.
Humiliation is a most expensive luxury
for a victor to impose upon a van
quished enemy. It does not pay to
have an embittered enemy in the
world"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-02
When Might Was Right In Ell Paso;
The Days Of the Ell Paso Vigilantes
Eznayr SOL Schultz
Had Band Themselves and the City

little good effect, as I remember it.
Sometimes a rope was left at man
door as naive reminder that his pres
ence at a hanging might be requested
soon. But this was only occasionally
and little or no good was accomplished.
Law and Order League.
Finally number of the good citizens
decided to organize a law and order
league. The report soon spread that II
was TO be vigilante committee and
many bad men suddenly left town, new
er to return. One of them said to me;
." Look here, Sol L am not afraid Of
Almighty God in heaven. But 1 am
scared of a vigilante committee and
want to know if I should leave town
That was the way many Of the pad
characters felt about it and the gam
bling layouts were not so crowded for
several days later But we had to use
the utmost caution in organizing our
league, committee or whatever you wish
to call it. 1t was worth man S NE
to be known as q member of it. and
for many nights we had regular places
to stay where we could answer any
alarm that needed our help and, Incl
dentally could protect each other. Col
Cotton was one of the active members
Rand, father of Billy Rand.
To Establish Law and Order.
It will never forget the first meeting
Of that law and order league 1t was
nelQ IN a little duODG Duilulll5 III Allt
rear of where krakauer's retail store
now is. We had oil lamps and candles
for lights and we sat or squatted
around in a crude circle while we
formed our plans. Some Of the men who
attended the meeting were every inch
as bad as the men who were known
killers. But, in the majority, they were
all men who wished to see law and or
der maintained. There were 55 or more
men in this organization and 1 feel
sure that it had a good effect upon
most desperate situation which existed
at that time"
The FL PasO Onion.
Mr.. Schultz what would you say this
was" the pioneer mayor was asked as
he was shown a sample of an onion
from Las LUnas, n. NJ, which is be-
lieved to be the real old Ell Paso onion
las sure as 1 am a foot high it's the
real thing exmayor Schultz exclaimed
as he patted the onion like it might
have been a long lost friend.
That's the onion and a better one
never grew on top of earth That takes
me back to the old days more than any
thing 1 have seen in Ell Paso.
Yes, sir. it looks, smells and tastes
like the famous Old onion. My, my,
wouldn't 1 like to have about bUshel
of them in my cellar this winter"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-02

steel point When the steel point
is reached the flame drops and the
charge is blown.
Next comes the recarbOnizing and
pouring into mOlds. This is followed
by the cleaning process and, when
this is completed. you have your fin
ished product
Make Steel Shoes.
1.-The products Of the plant, however
are in no way confined to the manu-
facture of steel One Of the principal
products is that Of prOjectile steel
shoes and dies, which are used in the
mining industry. One of these will be
shown at the Made in Ell PasO' exhi-
bitiOn. These steel shoes are made by
forcing heated billets through dies IN
der a hammer capable OF striking a
10000 pound blow.
The structural department of the
plant is also an important one 1t has
just completed the installation of q
$4,000 gallon storage tank at the Jua-
rez packing plant and is now engaged
in the erection of the steel frames for
the buildings of the international
Brick Co. These buildings will require
500 tons of steel"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-02

IL PASO has the only steel plant
r between New Orleans on the east,
IL Salt Lake City on the north and
Denver on the west. Not only are the
needs OF the city supplied from this
plant, but large supplies are sent from
this city TO all of New Mexico, Ari-
IONA and western Texas, as well as
northern Mexico.
Unique to EI Paso is this plant"
said w D. Small, Of the FL PasO FOun-
dry, and Machine Co, in describing the
steel plant. The process that con-
verts iron into steel is most inter-
esting one. Years OF experimental
work and study have been spent in
perfecting it.
Iron is First Melted.
"As a first step the pigs of iron are
subjected to a great heat and melted.
This molten iron is then poured into
a pear shaped converter and is then
subjected to a blast Of air that drives
out the impurities. The flames burn
brighter and brighter until the i'm
purities have been removed and the
molten mass reaches the stage where
it is steel. This is known as the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-02
Then Game a Change

at Why not take the public into our
confidence? Why not service de-
partment for the benefit of our cOnsum-
ers? Why not investigate every COM
plant promptly and, in fact, invite sug::
geshQns from the people as well? In
deed, why not? The scheme looked
good and was soon put into practice BY
a number of companies. The result, to
put it mildly, was startling; the public
was delighted. Within remarkable
short time the take the public into our
confidence idea spread like wildfire.
Gas Companies suddenly became as
courteous and attentive as the up-to-date
department stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-02

town was collecting no taxes in these
days and / had TO turn over the lines
from the recorders court, where 1 pre-
sided in addition to my other duties as
mayor. Dallas was one of three mar
shaIs to be killed in FL PasO. The story
Of his killing has been told and retold
and I need not repeat it here, although
I was one of the first to reach his side
after he was killed.
THE Jail was a little. adobe lean to
near where the City National bank now
stands. 1t was usually full, although
few of the men who should have been
put there ever saw the inside of it. They
were Iawless men who ran things in
their own way The old cottonwood
tree stood beside the winding acequia
on the corner of Ell PasO and san Fran
cisco streets. But the notices that were
supposed to have been posted on 1t
warning the bad men TO leave town had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-02
About Our Service

m Every possible means is taken to
II give the patrons of this company
the quickest and best possible service.
No pains or expense Is spared in order
that you may be taken care of promptly.
In this connection we have now motor
truck and motorcycle service that spells
"Quick Action" It's all for your con-
venience. AS an example of how far
we 90 with service, we cite this one IN
stance. On Christmas Day when every
housewife was busy in her kitchen over
the Christmas dinner and when Gas was
being consumed as never before, this
company went to extreme precautions
lest some mishap occur to mar the Christ
mas cheer. How we succeeded, even
though under extreme difficulties, is at
tested by the fact that not one complaint
was received.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-02
AMERICAN GIRL RECEIVES
EIANCEIG TRnN cRn

Joplin, Mo, Jan. 2.-The German
government has sent to Miss Virginia
Hurst of San Antonio, Tex, an in
strUctOr in a school here. a letter stat
ing that her fiance, Capt. Gunther
Matchmaker, of the imperial aviation
corps, has been killed In the letter
was an iron cross which had been
awarded to Capt. Weickmaster.
He was killed two weeks ago with
a noted aviator, VohlmelIer, while MAX
ing flight at Observation-Disclosures. Miss
Hurst met the German aviator while in
Berlin a year ago. The declaration Of
war prevented their wedding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-02
SCHOLL TO ATTEND FARMERS
MEETING At FORT STOCKTON

Austin, ex., Jan. PROF. E. e. SchOll,
state entomologist, has left for Fort
Stockton, where he will attend and de-
liver an address at the Farm and
Ranch school, which will be in ses-
sion from January 4 TO s. From there
he viii go to Buenevista, where a
farmers institute is to be held on jan
Uary 10. He will discuss diversified
ton and also crop insects.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-02
"MILLIONAIRE HOBO" GIVES
FRIENDS 4 CABARET SHOW

Kansas City, No, Jan. flames
Eads Howe, hobo millionaire" gave a
cabaret show Friday in the criminal
court room for several hundred unem-
ployed. A tea" at the headquarters of
the Industrial Workers of the World
followed. Resolutions were adopted
asking the state to vote bonds for pro-
posed improvements so the unemployed
might be given work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-02
ISSUES REQUISITON. FOR
TEXAN HELD AN CTOV

Austin, Tex, Jan. 1.-The governor
has issued a requisitiOn on the gov
ernor of New Mexico for the extradi-
ton of J. VIII Pierce, wanted at Green
Vile, Tex, to answer to a charge of
burglary and also one of alleged for
gerry. The accused is now under ar
rest at Clovis, N NJ. Sheriff L. T.
A1ers of Hunt county was here and
obtained the papers.