davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
Duval West Due at Vera Cruz.

state Department reports from Next
co announced that Duval West. Presi-
dent Wilson's special representative,
arrived at St Martin yesterday en-
route from Mexico City to Vera Cruz
He was expected to reach Vera Cruz
some time today.
The train on which Mr.. West was
travelling was delayed west of St.
Martin. but it is understood now that
the railroad is open from Mexico CITY
to the coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
DEFEAT OF VILLA FORCE
BY SANTOS IS REPORTED
Carranzistas Claim Garrison at Villa
Albania Routed and Guns
Captured.

Defeat of the Villa garrison at Villa
ALBANIA Wednesday by Gen Jose San.
tos was announced in a. dispatsA from
Vera Cruz to the cqRfidential'$agen
of the Carranza government here to-
day. The dispatch is based on infQr-
nation supplied by Gen. DaviIa. re-
porting from Lampazos to Gen. Carran-
Ia. The dispatch added:
'Villistas had forty killed. eleven be
ing officers. Forty horses. thirty-one
guns. ammunition and two cars equip
ments were captured by Gen. Santos
This new victory opened conmunica :
lions between Laredo and Villa AL
DANA Gen. Santos is repairing the
tracks and will reach Monterey sub
urbs soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders Of the East Washington Savings Bank
Of Washington, D. O.. for the purpose Of elect
ing trustees and for the transaction Of such
other business may be properly brought be
fofe II, viii be held in the boardroom OF the
hank building, 812 Pennsylvania ave Sc
Washington, d. O., on "Wednesday. June De
tween the hours Of IL O'Clock noon and Z
o'clock pm. The meeting will be called to or
der At II o'clock noon.
CHARLES A. MCCARTHY.
Secretary Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
Some Medicine.

Our forefathers gathered the catnip,
the saffron, the mint, the tansy. the
dock leaves and other blessed plants
from the sides of the Tennessee noun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
TELLS WHY BARNES
FOUGHT PRIMARIES
were men who could Withstand tn
limelight.'

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30

OFFICE OF THE
LANSTON MONOTIPE MACHINE COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA. April IA. 1915.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
LANSTON MONOTYPE MACHINE COMPANY
will he held at the Elks' Home. corner Prince
and Royal sts.. Alexandria, Va. at 12 O'Clock
noon Thursday. the 9Th day Of MAY. 1915.
for the purpose Of electing a board of directors
for the ensuing year and transactinE
such other business may properly come be
fore il.
Transfer hooks will he closed on April 26 at
4 o'clock pm. and will be reopened on May
II at 10 o'clock am.
BIZ order OF the board Of directors
w ARTHUR SEI.LMAN. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30

Mrs j. z. MALTBY. liz lOth ST. NV.
Meetings Wed; and Fri. 1880 pm: message
20 each. Daily readings. 4. III. TO $50 pm.
Phone North 500.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-30
EXTRA LINEN SUPPLY
MATTER THAT Is THE DESIRE OF
EVERY HOUSEWIFE.
Monograms Should Be Embroidered
on Every Pieee-Faney Work
That Can Be Done In Mo-
ments Of Leisure.

No housekeeper can ever have
enough attractive linen for her table
and her bedrooms. She may have
enough for actual service. but It Is
wise to keep just little ahead Of the
actual need in extra towels for guest
room and bathroom. 1t is also advis.
able to keep just little ahead in
the supply of linen for the table.
Every set Of napkins and each table
cloth should have the housewives sur
name initial or her monogram en-
broidered upon 1t. There is question
as to the proper place to put the
initial or monogram, but the majority
prefer the letter on tablecloths to be
in the corner, where they will come
just of the rounded edge Of the table.
Napkins should have the initials in
the corner or in the middle on one
side, where they will be on top when
the napkins are folded. Tea napkins
are the only ones on which wreath
can appropriately be placed. 1t is
quite permissible to place an initial
within the wreath or other decorative
motif. Tea napkins can also be fin.
ished with hemstitched or scalloped
edges.
Some women may argue that they
haven't time to put fancy work on
household linen. This is poor ar.
gument, for almost every woman has
few moments during the day when
she sits down to chat with a neigh.
Dor or when she is waiting for the
Homecoming OF her husband to his
evening meal. 1t is during these odd
moments that great deal can be
accomplished, especially In the way
OF fancy work. Pickup work IL good
for the nerves.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-30
JACOBUS, JUNK EXPERT

Ever hear OF junk expert? Up
to the time that William Jaoobus, the
scrapmetal expert, stepped into the
limelight by showing how Uncle Sam
could save millions on the scrap usu.
ally sold as Junk" very few people, II
any, knew that one could specialize on
junk and become a metal expert.
In 1911 Mr. jscobus, who probably
knows more about the scrapping and
junk business than any one else, went
to the powers that be" In Washington
and placing his finger on a leak said:
Here's where millions of dollars go
every year because nobody knows any.
thing about the business OF selling the
governments junk to the best ad.
vantage"
At that time there was what was
known as the junkmens gentlemen's
agreement Simply explained, the
agreement amounted to this A clique
OF junkmen agreed that they would
pay certain price for the junk Of
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-30
Mexican Meat Loaf.

Mix thoroughly pound and half
OF chopped beef half pound OF finely
chopped veal and quarter Of a pound
of chopped salt pork, tablespoonful
Of finely minced parsley, half a
chopped onion and tablespoonful Of
minced green pepper, also teaspoon.
full OF salt and saltspoonful Of pep
per. Cut long. narrow strip from q
canned pimento and arrange a layer
OF the meat mixture firmly in the bot.
tom OF dish previously wet with cold
water. Then lay the pimento strip
lengthwise on the meat and cover
with the remainder Of the meat. Pack
In well and bake three-luarters Of an
hour in quick oven. Make a gravy
OF the drippings, adding little tomato
juiee and chopped green pepper.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-30

Although a. better combination than
Che Sell-tailored shirtwast and the
vellttting cloth skirt, for business
scar, Is yet undiscovered. the one
7tecs froek is just as appropriate. 1t
a sometimes more practical than light.
eoiored waists for wear In the smoke
laden air OF cities. inasmuch az IL
saves their constant laundering.
But the business girl is not to be
aopriyed OF the beauty OF crisp and
cieanly white near her face. In the
oneplece gown. All the models shown
are either made to be worn with a col
AR and chemisette Of sheer, washable
materials, or are designed with col.
iars that allow the introduction OF
tprnbgers OF white A good design to
be worn with high collar aud chemi
sette is pictured here The launder
.ng OF this bit OF neckwear is an easy
matter, and when net is used for max.
FuE il, ironing may even be dispensed
With Shirtwaists OF plain or plaid
-ilk are similarly designed and worn
With cloth tailored skirts
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-30
Pennsylvania Plum PUDDING.

One cupful milk, two eggs. one cup
ful molasses. one-half teaspoonful nut
meg. one-half teaspoonful salt. two
teaspoonfuls baking powder. one cup
ful bread crumbs. one-half cupful corn,
meal. one cupful chopped beef suet,
one-quarter eupful finely minced cit.
ron, one cupful seeded raisins, one.
half cupful currants: -four to make a
stiff batter. Steam fully three hours.
turn from the mold and strew chopped
almonds over top. Serve pudding hot,
with sauce made thus: Cream to,
gether one cupful OF pulverlzed sugar,
scant one-half cupful OF butter. beat
whites OF two eggs in. one at time.
and one teaspoonful Of lemon flavor.
ing; stand on ice short time before
serving. Serve sauce very cold
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-30
DIAMONDS HIS TOYS

In busy Office on Broadway, New
York, there sits, day by day. a man
who plays with diamonds. He toys
with the radiant gems as Q scientist
might beguile himself with some new
theory. as a child might extract Joy
from the possession OF an abnormal
array Of wonderful paper dolls. They
are playthings
Thirty full sets Of gems, worth
100000, make up the glittering. daz-
zling, bewildering treasure store For
the most part, they are hidden in the
gloomy. chilly, steel cave Of a neigh
boring vault Thither they are brought
under guard for the inspection Of their
master.
Each night he selects one set, and,
bedecked with the scintillating jewels.
he sallies forth to permit his play.
things to pick up the incandescent
rays of the brilliant white way and to
dart them back, transformed into won
drous mezzo-hued. prismatically re-.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-30
EARLY BIRD LINDBERGH

1t is dark in Washington. Not
even the rattle of the first milk wagon
has been heard on Capitol hill and It
still lacks two hours before the gold
room OF the congressional library will
reflect the morning sun.
The measured beat Of heel taps on
the wooden cover OF the marble steps
leading to the house Office building
can be heard as the solitary figure Of
man. tall, gaunt, and dressed In
black, mounts the incline.
1t is Congressman Charles A,
Lindbcrgh Of Minnesota on his way to
work.
Lindbergh. besides being q million
aire. is the early bird of the Sixty
fourth congress. He goes to work
between four and five o'clock every
morning.
Lindbergh Is strong believer In
the removal Of private interests from
the opportunity to influence congress
sional action. His first resolution has
for its object prevention OF the appoin
mittees where they might have person
interest. He was voted down. but VIC
aimed 6. the secret meetings of the b
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-30

Tokyo he found
vailed In
eso 1873 he denounced the irresponsible methods
bookkeeping and of handling public money
He founded
training schools the Tokyo
phanthop
chairman of the which
through
make the business and his calling public
ably unselfsh
manufacturer and shipper hold place they deserve
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-30

The fr0ek in the picture is OF dark
blue and green plaid In an indistinct
pattern. The waist is an easy-htting
plated blouse. set on to a shallow
yoke The skirt is laid In plaits. also.
and these are stitched down to point
below the hips but are only pressed
in for the remaining length Of the
skirt There Is panel down the
front OF the blouse. continued to the
bottom OF the skirt. II is prettily IN
ished with dark pearl buttons on both
the waist and skirt. which Is Of instep
length
The small sailor collar In adorned
with an inlay Of dark blue silk. This
reappears in the deep, plain CUTS into
which the sleeves are gathered.
One.piece frocks. suited 10 the needs
Of the business woman. are not always
made Of wool fabrics Certain silks
and crepes may be recommended for
them. The addition Of pretty neck.
wear is an advantage that should not
be overlooked In adding variety and
attraction TO everyday apparel
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-30

ihghtnsss and sparkle are featured
IA the fashions OF the hour in much
" the tinery employing tuIle. light
Aeas and nets embroidered with pail,
Isttes
Older women have the privilege OF
spprupriating to themselves the hand,
somest laccs and richest fabrics. BE.
sides, they may look to intricacy and
beauty Of design for effects more per.
nanently fascinating than those &C.
tomplished with airy tulle and glitter.
ing spangles. A blouse OF lace, Illus.
rsted in the picture above, portrays
q combination OF laces with green
latin ribbon and band embroidery In
green black and gold that Is rich and
Affective. and distinctly a design for
the mature woman.
A foundation bodice la made. for
this blouse, Of narrow val insertions
in two patterns They are set to-
gcther in alternating rows, the edges
overcast or whipped together by
hand The bodice and sleeves are
Ende separately, and the sleeves set
In. The bands of insertion are ex.
tended into high collar bound at the
.op with fold OF green satin. A
.nnd Of green satin ribbon. five inches
side. is set across the front OF this
foundation bodice, Just below the bust
line. terminating at each side at the
andsrarm sbam
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-30
I'm 1E[EHZ [LENI[LZLl(6|z]1'
JAPAN'S LEADING FINANCIER

The foremost business man OF
Japan" Baron Ei-ichi Shibusawa. to
whom more than to any other his ma
tion owes her commercial and indus
trial transformation, hater of jingoes,
friend Of peace and Of America. has
been making another visit to the
United States.
A stocky little man, broadshoul.
dered, round faced. few gray hairs on
his large, well formed head, although
he is only trifle short of seventy-six
years; small eyes, that twinkle In con-
versation: frequent smiles, revealing
much gold dentistry-such is the
baron.
Forty.two years ago, when Japan
was emerging from feudalism and ire
sponsible government into the worlds
light, Ei-ichi Shibusawa threw away
his brace of swords, all privilege and
high Office to stand for business hon
esty. Holding a prominent Office in
the treasury under the mikados new
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-30
To Beat an Egg Quickly.

Break the egg into an ordinary
glass tumbler. Place piece Of clean
tissue paper on the top. Hold 1t
firmly down all around TO keep out
the air. Place the other hand on
the top Of the paper and shake the
tumbler vigorously two or three
times. The egg is then ready to use
without any further effort, and is as
well,heaten as II whipped for ten
minutes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-30
Oatmeal Mullins.

Put two cupfuls of uncooked oat.
meal in bowl, pour over one and one
half cupfuls sour milk, cover and let
stand over night. In tho morning add
one-thiri cupful sugar. one-fourth cup.
ful melted butter, one egg. well beat.
en-. one teaspoonful salt ard one cupful
-four, Beat thoroughly. place in but.
tered hot iron gem pans; bake In a hot
oven 20 minutes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-30

A barb lace, with deeply scalloped
edges in black, forms an applique
about the top OF the blouse near the
neck The motifs are chipped or cut
apart when necessary to accommodate
the curves in the underbodice
Black chantilly lace about eight or
nine inches wide is used to form the
overdrapery. II Is cut into four
lengths, and two are required for each
side, They are joined by the black
silk'embrodered banding. with green
and gold worked into the pattern. The
ends OF the draperies are plated in
at each side OF the front and ter.
inmate near the girdle In the back,
where they merge into the barb lace
applique The waist fastens up the
back to the collar with small black
satin'cosered buttons, and above that
with tiny snap fasteners The girdle
is Of black velvet ribbon, terminating
at the left side In short bow and
ends
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-30
Anna Potatoes.

Wash and pare medium.sized pota-
toes, cut lengthwise in one-quarter.
inch slices, fasten with skewers
ttoothpicksl. parboil ten minutes.
place in dripping pan and bake about
twenty minutes in hot oven, basting
often with butter or some other fat.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-30
The Last Resort.

Pats one trouble was that he could
not wake up in the morning. His land
lady had tried every device she
could think of but even the most
determined of alarm clocks had nc
effect on Pats slumbers.
One day he returned home from
bis work with large paper parcel.
There, now, Mrs Jones'" said be
triumphantly, as he unwrapped a huge
bell, "and what dye think q tina,
now?"
Goodness, mani" exclaimed the
surprised landlady. Whatever ard
you wanting with that great thing."
As he tucked the bell under his
arm and prepared to go upstairs. Pat
replied, with knowing grin:
Sure, and I'm going to ring II at
six O'Clock iyry morning and wake
mesilf up!"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-30
Ginger puffs.

Beat one egg well. add half cupful
sugar, half cupful molasses, quarter
cupful melted butter. half cupful warm
water. two cupfuls flour sifted with
one teaspoonful each Of cassia. ginger
and soda and half teaspoonful salt.
Bake in individual tins.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-30
To Keen Butter Firm

Butter will remain firm, even in a
hot kitchen, II cloth wrung out In
cold water be placed over the top and
around the sides of the butter dish and
the dish placed where there is draft.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-30
To Fasten Stralner,

Use clothespins to pin the cloth
over the dish in which you are strain.
ing. It is much more convenient than
irving to hr,l !"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-30

aced vibrations gatherings the The who thus
plays with fethe James Buchanan
Broadway n s
Diamond with
that he the
would think stealing Liberty
hooking old taking Horace Grecleys
Its dmming essential
Yorks exterior effect
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-30
g.A. X7zza,A,
IT, Il

Short coats mean short skirts from
FIVE to seven inches is the length the
designers predict for tell and winter
street suits
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-30

Red Cross Bag Blue, much better. soes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-30

Tered by the
the employ the that period the kmen planned
dirt cheap They then carefully
dealers dividing the profit clique
mentality the saving the
million
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-30
All Out.

All Out.
Does not the illimitable ocean vista
take you out OF yourself?"
mo, 1t Is the motion of the boat
that does that
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-30

Diplomacy After Midnight.
Oficer-Go home,
OHtlate-Gimme shafe conduct
'Sw York Sun.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-30
To Prevent the Orip

Gslds cause Grip Laxative Bromo Quinins 70
moves the cause. There Ii only ons "Rrnmc
osinins." Z. W. GROVES signature ON boz. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
FIRST CABIN.

Adams, Henry, Eoston.
ADAMS, Mrs. ucnr;, Boston.
Adams. William Nc MILAN, y. J.
tlles. y. v. New York.
Bernard, Clinton T., New York.
Bernard. Oliver, Boston.
BOul;oE, a., jr.. Chicago
Bovr,ng. Charles W. New York.
l}raithWaite. Dorothy, Morristown. y. !
Brandell. Miss Josephine, New York.
Brooks, j. H., New York.
Burnside, J. $. New York.
Burgess, Henry g., New York.
burnside. Mrs. J. $. New York.
BusWcll Peter. Cameronia, y. I.
Byrne. Michael c.. New York.
Conner, Miss Dorothy, New York.
Crooks, Robert, -.
Davis, Emil, -.
Fisher, nr. Howard L.. New York.
Gauntlet, Fred j., New York.
Grab. Oscar, r.. New York.
Hammond. O. H., New York.
Mrs. Hammond. New York.
Uardwick. {. C., New York.
Harris, Dwight e.. New York.
Hodges. Dean W. Philadelphia.
Hopkins. 4. L., New York.
Houghton, Dr. J. T., New York.
Jeffery, Charles T.. Chicago.
Jenkins. Francis B~tranL Chicago.
Joliyet, Miss Rita, Chicago.
kempson, VI, Toronto.
kenan. DR.. Owen, New York.
kessler. George \, New York.
Knox. $. NJ. Philadelphia.
Lauriat, Charles T., tr., Boston.
Leary, James J., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
GERMANY Halls
WITH JOY LOSS
OF LUSITANIA
Press Says Passengers
We're Responsible for
Their Own Fate.

London. May :. The Exchange Tele-
graph Company has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Berlin, by way
Of Amsterdam:
Hundreds Of teleGrams OF con-
graduation are being sent 70 Admiral
Won Tirpitz. the German Minister OF
Marine. on the sinking Of the Lusitana,
which is considered By the Germans to
he an answer to the destruction off the
Falkland Islands of the German squad
ron under the command Of Admiral Won
Spec. -.
"The news Of the loss Of the Lusi-
,ania only became generally known 20
,he public this morning. lt"aS received
with mixed expressions OF amazemeh'
and enthusiasm. The newspaper, praise
the pluck and daring Of the submarine
crew"
The same news agency received the
following telegram from Copenhagen:
Berlin newspapers print the news
Of the sinking Of the Lusitanla IN
colossal type and hail the successful
torpedong Of the ship as new
,riumph for Germany's naval policy:
/ ne general IMPRESSION - 'l'"N ''"h 'N'''
4as got what she deserves.
The Central News Correspondent az
Amsterdam quotes the "hoelnische
Zeitung" as follows:
The news will be received by the
German people with unanimous S,a'S,,
faction. since IL proves 10 England and
tho whole world that Germany Is quite
i'm earnest In regard 70 her submarine
warfare. This weapon OF ours may MT
the enemy as terribly and as painfully
as the i2-centimctre guns. Indeed, I
is a more terrible menace.
England now knows that our sub,
marines will not allow the best ana
most valuable prizes 70 escape their
attacks. but will continue 10 destroy
them wherever they meet them.
Moreover. a. least two guns OF II
centimetres were mounted on the liner,
which WAS 80 EQUIPPED as 20 be able 70
infict mortal injury on any submarine
she might be able 10 get near. This
made n impossible for submarines 20
take any steps TO save the passengers
before torpedoing the ship"
Another dispatch, received from
Cologne. quotes the "kolnische Lel-
tung' as saying:
There is no German living who will
not regret this incident and pity the
travellers drowned They. however,
are responsible for their own ruin,
since they trusted themselves to a
vessel which. It was well known, would
pass through waters Germany had an
nounced were the scene OF submarine
warfare. II many Americans. and some
Americans Of high position. suffered by
the destruction Of the Lusitania, We
are doubly sorry, but it was thsir own
fault" .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
BernStOrff in Temper,
Says "Let Them Think y
Go on, Damn It, Go on He Shouts to Driver OF
Taxcab as Reporters Insist Diplomat Make Some
Statement on Sinking Of Lustana.

bolipy-ug his fare was CouyersIng with
q friend. did not start the car. Tins
apparently provoked The ambassador.
He jumped from his scat, shook his
arms at the driver, and shouted:
"Go on. damn il, go on.
4 car filed with reporters followed
the count taNicah 10 the Pennsylvania
Station. whore he had engaged passage
on the G:l0 train for Washington. Be
fore Won BcrustorT could leave his ma
chine he was surrounded and question
after question. 10 none Of which came a
definite answer. were put 20 MIN.
Don't YOU think it's up 20 you TO
make some s'atemcnt"' came first.
II shall not say one word. Not one
word. Not one word" was the rciort
Apparently rrr.tatod by 'ho lengthy
con ference. which b" had held with the
attaches ir this c'g, 'nc Ambassador
rcp'icd i'm short sentences.
'Do you think the sinking Of the Lu-
si'an;a was iustitabic"' was the next
question.
q said that ! would not say a word.
Not one word"
"Ycs. bu, don't YOU believe this is
cold blooded murdcr o' the count was
.cX, asked. but there was no answer
and ne hurried into a telephone booth.
Reporters clustered around him as he
came out IN short time, and again re
Cuestcd n statement.
81 am my go'crnncnt's representa-
tive. cannot say a word" he almost
shouted
silent on Dead Americans.
"Don't you know there we're more
Continued on page 2. column