davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17

The rocks that remain are
Mishap and Misuse. No tire
can ever avoid them. But i
you'll Judge tires by merit. not
by luck. you are bound to conc
to Goodycars. You'll find they
average best.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-23

- ONT eliminate beefsteak from
your menu just because you
have neither gas, electric nor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-23
We Do Fine Printing

to burn the wood nearly to the center,
check the draft until the fire forms
charcoal, will be repaid with a dainty
morsel
The average housewife, however,
finds the gas oven an ideal instrument
for broiling. The oven should be hot
when the steak Is placed within, so 1t
Is well TO light the gas In the oven
about FIVE minutes before the steak Is
ready and when the broiler Is hot put
the steak on ii as near the gas flame as
possible without letting 1t touch. Scar
on each side from one 10 two minutes.
turning it with fork inserted as near
the edge as possible When the soaring
Is completed turn the steak again.
lower the pan about six inches and
turn the burners halfway down so that
the steak may broil slowly on each side
about five minutes. This viii give you
rare steak. II is sometimes well to
give the steak little more tine and
turn IL oftener, never allowing II to
brou on one side longer than four or
five minutes When frying a steak in
an ordinary pan remember TO stick the
fork always near the bone In turning
The fried steak requires about twenty
minutes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-23
Economy
Hints
A penny saved 10
a penny earned
Benjamin Franklin.

DoN'r eliminate beefsteak from
your menu just because you
have neither a gas, electric nor
coal range You can fry a
steak on that little gas stove you
bought for 10 cents II you only know
how. and IL would take well qualified
expert 10 tell the difference.
First have your pan red hot and drop
in piece Of suet about the size Of a
hickory nut Take your steak, sirloin
or porterhouse. al least one and one
half inches thick--two inches thick IL
better: let II remain three minutes first
On one side. then on the other, for scar
ing. This is TO keep the juices In.
Keep turning the steak constantly AT
intervals Of three TO five minutes until
done-rsre. medium or weli-as de-
sired. and the result viii be twin broth
er 10 broiled steak.
Another way 10 fry steak is to scar II
three minutes on each side. then place
a cover on the pan and let IL cook slow
iy seven minutes more on each side,
when Il is medium
OF course there Is nothing like broil-
ing for the best flavor, and there is
nothing TO equal the coal or wood IRE
for this purpose The secret is a glow.
ing red heat The housewife with a
wood Ore, II she VII take the trouble
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-23

gregational Church this IN done along
financial lines through the Congrega-
tional Union, In the Baptist Church
the Baptist Ministers Association holds
reins over the people and tells them
whom they may call for a pastor
whom the Association will ordain and
whom refuse. Thus the same spirit IL
manifested in all these earthly systems
and distinctly differentiates them all
from the One True Church and her
Scriptural regulations, which declare,
| "All ye are brethren; One Is your Mas
ter, even Christ; and One Is your
| Pope, or Father, even God.
We ask Cardinal Gibbons TO consid-
er with us the Scriptural teachings
which we have presented namely, that
| the Royal Priesthood Is composed ex-
clusvely Of saints, whether clergy or
laity; that this One Church IL indlvis-
| ible; that the Heavenly Father, the
Husbandman of this True Vine, per
mits none TO remain as branches, mem
bers of the True Church, unless they
bring forth the true fruit Of the Vine.
We ask the Cardinal to consider the
Scriptural teaching that this sanity
class Is now the Espouscd Virgin men
toned by st. Paul q Corinthians ll;2l.
and that these are now awaiting the
completion Of their number, when the
Heavenly Bridegroom, at His Second
Coming will receive them to Himself.
BY the power Of the First Resurrection
they will "be changed IN moment, In
the twlnkling of an eye" TO be like
their Lord Then, as the Scriptures de-
clare, will come the Marriage Of the
Lamb. Revelation 1919 Shortly aft
er that event will come the MilleDnial
Kingdom and the regeneration Of Adj
ans race--the giving to them OF new
life from the Life-Giver.
As for the great human institutions
which more or less counterfeit Christs
Kingdom, these are also called vines
In Scripture-the vine Of the earth, In
contrast with the Vine of the Fathers
rigbthand planting IL Is not for us
to determine how much good and how
much harm these earthly churches,
vines Of the earth, have accomplished.
This our Lord will declare in His own
season. Bot He tells us that the
grapes borne by these vines-anger,
malice, hatred. envy. strife, evi-speak-
Ing etc.--will overflow the Winepress
Of the Wrath Of God In the near fu-
ture, and bring upon mankind that
great Time Of Trouble which our Lord
declares will be such as never was be-
fore known.--Matt 24:21; Daniel l21.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-23
Dictates Of Fashion.

Foulard seems never to be out Of
fashion.
All white is quite as fashionable as
black.
Bordered ehiffons are revived for this
GUNNER.
Black and white stripes compose
many blouses.
Some navy gabardine suits have tan
buttonholes.
Gathered skirts frequently have shir-
sed waist lines.
Many buttons are OF pierced gut or
oxidized silver.
Wings on hats are sometimes cut
into curious designs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-23
Russian Sauce.

Yolks OF two eggs mixed with one
teaspoonfuI Of dry mustard. same
amount Of sugar and salt and a dash
OF cayenne pepper. When this Il thor
oughiy mixed add one-half cupful OF
olive oil and either lemon Juice or
vinegar 10 taste. To this may be add
ed one teaspoonful Of chopped pimen-
10 and two Of chilli sauce, In making
rub the inside Of bowl with garlic or
onion before making the dressing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-23
Urop hermits.

Cream one-half cupful OF butter; add
one and one-half cupfuls Of brown sug-
ar and cream; now add two eggs; beat
In one at time until very light; sift
three and one-half cupfuls Of bread
-four with two beaping teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder and one-half teaspoon
full of soda (scano several times; alter
nate with one and one-half cupfuls OF
milk TO first mixture. Flour two cup
fuls OF raisins (the seedless are best.
Beat all together five minutes and drop
on fat buttered biscuit tins and bake
In hot oven until nice brown. II
butter is lightly sailed put In pinch
OF salt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-23

New York City,
Sept. .. = Pastor
Russell, at the
New York City
Temple. w. 63rd
St, near Broad
way, preached n
strong sermon on
the subject OF
Church Unity. He
took for his text
Matthew 23:S-
zone is your Mas
ter, even Christ;
and all We are
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-23
CARDINAL GIBBONS
ON CHURCH UNITY
Review Of a Strong Plea For
a United ChriSiondOm.

Two Mss,srful Disoourses Compared.
Many Points Of Likeness as Well as
Of DiHerence--on Shepherd, One
Floek--one Head, One eody--one
Heavenly Bridegroom, One Heavenly
Bride-chIdren OF the church--one
Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-28
FIFTY CHILDREN
PERISH IN BLAZE
Twenty Burned and Crushed
Bodies Taken From
Ruins Of School
EXPLOSION AND FIRE
ConHagration Starts After Five Hun
dred Children Had Gathered for
Morning Lessons

Peabody, Mass, Oct. 2S-Twent,
children are known to be dead as tn
result of a fire. following an explosion
in the basement of the st. ,Ionn'
parochial school.
Twenty burned and crushed bodIe
have been taken out, and it is Ger
tain that as many more are still il
the building.
Fire broke out shortly after 50C
children had gathered for the morn
ing session.
That the death list vii! probabl,
exceed fifty, is considered certain
The instant following the explosion
the children ran for the doors ant
windows in wild disorder.
The big main door at the front OF
the three-story brick building open:
inward, and before the first to reach
there could swing them back they
were crushed up against it by tnos'
behind. Others who ran to the win,
dows and fire escapes became be.
wildered and jumped to the ground.
Before the fire apparatus arrived
neighbors came to the rescue with
blankets and everything that could
be used to catch the children as the!
jumped.
Those on the lower floors of thc
three-story brick building are throw
nto panic and rushed about beyond
control of their teachers. Most OF
those on the lower floor escaped, but
many were trampled and some over
come by the smoke.
When the fire department arrived
the whole building was :. seethine
furnace. Flames were leapng through
all of the windows.
So rapidly did the flames spread
that many of the children sought tc
escape through windows. Many We're
killed or seriously injured by jump,
ing, it is reported. :"
The fremen were unable to fight
their way through this crush. art
were forced to fight the fire from led,
ders.
AS soon as the Sisters of the schoo,
could talk in their excitement they
declared that many of the children or
the upper story had been unable tc
escape. and undoubtedly hal lost theil
lives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-28
SUBMARINES WORRY GERMANS
British Blockade of Undersea Craft
Proves Effective

London, Oct. 2S-It is learned here
from high authority that the Bri'
tish submarine blockade Of German
Baltic ports is most effective. Ger,
man steamers at Lulea and other port
have been ordered not to sail.
Lulea is a Swedish port from which
large shipments of ore have been
made to Germany. These imports re,
Gently were reported to be increasing
The submarines, it believed here are
extending their operations to this
area in an effort to further to cripple
.he German industries. Russian un-
dersea boats are cooperating with
the British in the blockade.
Information reached here from Ber-
lin states that officials there admit
that the situation is serious. Coun!
ReventIow, the naval writer. discus
sing the situation in the Deutsche
Tages-Zeitung says:
"The blocking of the Baltic agains;
British submarines undoubtedly is a
tough problem. They are able to get
through the great belt, notwithstand-
ng the Danish mines.
"When the Baltic is frozen it will!
oe possible to discover the British
submarines bases.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-28
BODY-GUARD FOR EDISON

San Francisco, Oct. 2e-Anony-
nous letters threatening the life Of
Thomas A. Edison because he has
been named member of the Nation
al Defense Board by President Viii
son have been received by the great
inventor during his visit here and
have caused the local chief Of police to
detail private body-guard of detec-
tives to protect him as long as he is
in the city. 1t is just learned today
that Edison has been under this pro-
lection during his whole visit. !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-28
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS
Aristide Brand Expected to Succeed
Vivian

Paris, Oct. 2S-Prcmier Viviani
has offered his resignation rs head of
he French cabinet.
Aristile BRAND, who has held many
cabinet posts, and was premier AT
me time. is expected to succeed him.
Reorganization of the entire minis
try will follow, it is officially apnoun-
ced, following presentation Of the
resignation of every member.
= The shake-up is attributed mainly
to general dissatisfaction with the gov
ernment's foreign policy, especially
in connection with the German dip
lomatic victory, which brought Bul-
garia into the war on the side of the
Austro- Germans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-28

j. w. S. BUTT G. H. P.
J. E. w. Timberman Made Grand
Scribe, and J. f.. Alexander, Grand
Lecturer ~

Three Alexandrians were honoret
at the meeting of the Grand Royal
Arch Chapter of Masons, held a,
Richmond yesterday. ]. E. w. Tim
, herman, was elected as grand scribe
the third highest position in the granc
chapter. j. E. Alexander was re-
elected assistant grand lecturer ant
member of the committee on work
and w. B. Davis, was appointed dis
trict deputy grand high priest for
the first district of Virginia.
According to custom, the succession
of officers was as follows; Isaac H.
Adams, jr., was succeeded by James
w. S. Butt, of Portsmouth, as Crane
high priest; John R. Charleton, grant
king; ]. E. w. Timberman, Alexan-
dria, grand scribe; George W. Poe
reelected grand treasurer; James 3.
Blanks, of Petersburg, reelected
grand secretary; James Bowman, OF
Roanoke, grand captain of the host
James H. Price, Richmond grant
principal so-iourner; John T. Coch-
ran.of The Plains, grand royal arch
captain; f. Fenno Heath, of New
port News, grand master third vail:
William Chapman, of Portsmouth
grand master second vail, and }. Z,
Greenlay, Lynchburg, grand master
first vail-the latter being the new
man placed in the line Of grand Off
GERS.
Rev. +. T. McFaden, ID, was
elected grand chaplain; Oscar j
adams. grand marshal, and James A.
Pamplin, grand tiler.
The committee or work, all bein?
reappointments, consists of W. J. HUI
bard, of Richmond, grand lecturer;
James E. Alexander, of Alexander, as
sistant grand lecturer; James II.
Price, James Bowman, William Chap.
man and John T. Cochran.
A past grand high priests Jewe'
was presented to the retiring grand
high priest. Isaac H. Adams, lr., BY
T. Gus Hankins, on behalf Of the
members of the grand chapter.
George w. ;Kendrick, past grane
high priest. of Pennsylvania was IN,
troduced and welcomed by DR.. JOSEPH
W. Eggleston. Mr.. Kendrick, in a
short address, spoke Of the good tel-
lowship between the only two indie
,endent grand chapter Jurisdictions
in the United States.
The meeting of the grand COM
mandery, Knights Templer, convenes
in Richmond today, and will be at.
tended by the representatives OF olo
Dominion Commandery, No. H. OF
this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-28
LEE MEMORIAL HOME
Purchase Building at Northeast Cor
ner of Cameron and Fairfax SITS.

The property at the corner of Fair
fax and Cameron streets, one of the
old ante-revolutionary homes of Alex
andria. was purchased today from
Douglass Stuart. special commissioner
by the Ann Lee Memorial Home for
the aged. The purchase was consum,
mated by Leopold Ruben, chairman
of the ways and means committee
The building is to be remodeled and
for this purpose bazaar will be
given early next month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-28
BRITISH ARREST AMERICANS.
Edward Weinacht Accused of Trad
ing With Hostile Interests.

London, Oct. 28.-Gdward Weinacht
a shipping agent and an American
citizen, was remanded in Bow Street
Court yesterday on charge of trad
ing with hostile interests. He was re-
leased on $4,000 hail.
Until a year ago Mr.. Weincht was
European manager of: the Adams En-
press Company. He severed his con
nection with the company and return
ed to New York, on August IL, 1914
He then obtained an emergency pass
port which set forth that he was 3
native of New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-28
FIVE MEMBERS RESIGN
Object to Participation IN Panama
Iuterdenominational Missionary
Conference

Conference
New York Oct, 2S.-Five members
# the board of missions Of the Epls'
opal church rendered their reslgna
tions Monday when tle quarterl!
meeting of the board refused by vote
# o6 to IS to rescind their resolu-
tion adopted last Monday, to partl'
iipate in the Panama interoenomlna-
tional missionary conference in Feb
ruary.
The Roman Catholic church, through
its missions, several months ago, de,
,lined the invitation to participate If
tbe Panama conference because it be-
lieved the plans Of the conference
were hostile to the Roman Catholic
church.
The Episcopal board of missions
was able to reach vote only aftel
five hours of controversy, much of ii
heated and marked the most turbu,
lent meeting the board ever held, ac-
cording to several older members.
The five members who rendered
their designations were Bishop Regi,
nald H. Weller, Fond Da Lac. Wis.
Bishop G. Mott Williams, Marquette
Mich. Bishop Alfred Harding, Wash,
ington, D. c.; Rev. Dr.. William T.
Manning of Trinity church, New Yorl
city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-28
BRITISH TANKER TORPEDOED
Sunk In Mediterranean BY German
-B0at-Crew Safe.

Seattle. Oct. 2S.-The British tank
steamer H. C. Henry. when two days
out from Alexandria. Egypt, IN the
Mediterranean Sea, was torpedoed
and sunk by a German submarine, ac7
cording to a cablegram received by
the Pacific Creosoting Company, OF
Seattle. owners cf the vessel.
No lives were lost according to the
message, which gave no other details.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-28
ROB BANK. SHOOT CASHIER
Bandits Escape With $1,000 After
Daylight Raid in Texas.

Marble Falls, Tex. Oct. 2S.-Two
lnmasked men Tuesday held up and
robbed the First National Bank of
$4,000, after fatally wounding Rob
art H. Heinetz, bookHeeper. The rob-
oers escaped toward the Colorado
River, pursued by half dozen posses
IF citizens.
=, Heinetz, was shot through the abdo;;
men when he attempted to reach
pistol under his desk. The robbers
then forced Walter Page, assistant
asher, to open the safe. They took
Ill the currency in sight and fled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-28
DEATH NOTICE.

On Wednesday. October 81. 1915, at .
o'clock, p. NJ. at her residence, llH
south Royal street, Mrs. MARY A.
HARRISON. relict of Joshua Har-
rison. in the 92d year Of her age.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Relatives and friends Of
1 the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-28
DEATH NOTICE

Died, suddenly. at her home, SO5
King street, Tuesday, October 26th,
1915, MARTHA A. WHEATLEY,
widow of Benedict Wheatley, IS years
old. Funeral from the residence, Fri
day, October goth. II a. m. Friends
invited. Interment private.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-28
PLAINTIFF. SENT TO JAIL
Winchester Woman Accused Of Pro:
curing Perjury In VIII Case

! Winchester, Va, Oct. 2S--The cast
of Mrs. Emma G. Anderson against
the heirs-at-law Of her aunt, the late
Mrs. Lucy Barrett, before Judge
Thomas w. Harrison and I, jury il
the Corporation Court yesterday re-
suited in Mrs. Anderson peing sent
to Jail.
1t involved validity of will, al,
LEGGED to have been made by Mrs.
Barrett in favor Of Mrs. Anderson
by which the latter was to receive a
house and contents. The vii! in favo.
of Mrs. Anderson, together with TWO
other alleged wills of Mrs Barrett
was offered for probate several months
ago, but none was admitted.
At the time the will ir favor of
| Mrs. Anderson was offered. Mrs
Margaret Grant and Miss McLess
Strosnyder, young women Of this city,
declared under oath before Judge
Harrison they had witnessed the do
cument. Mrs Barrett was known to
have been woman of marked &c
centricities and Judge Harrison con-
,luded to leave the matter to a jury.
Subsequently. Mrs. Anderson en-
ploved Attorneys James p. Reardon
and Harry R. Kern to represent her
n Il suit to have the alleged will adj
nitted. This will Mrs. Anderson tes-
titled was dictated to her by Mrs.
Barrett and signed by the testator.
4 jury had been selected and the
stage was set for the trial yester-
lay. Tuesday night, however, Mrs.
Grant broke down and confessed to
Mr.. Reardon that il was after the
death Of Mrs Barrett tha. she had
signed as witness the will. Miss
Strosnyder yesterday made a siml-
lar confession, both declaring they
we're not aware of the import Of what
hey did
Messrs. Reardon and Kern Motif
ed Judge Harrison and R. Gray Will
ams, counsel for heirs-at-law, Of the
confessions and withdrew from the
case.
Mrs. Anderson was subsequently
.harged with subornation of perjury,
and Mr.. Reardon resumed MS official
role as prosecuting attorney ami
;cathingly arranged Mrs. Anderson
n the Police Court She entered Il
Plea of guilty and Magistrate krebs
sentenced her to six months in Jail.
Mrs. Anderson wept bitterly when
sentence was pronounced. She dcc.
AIRED that her health was very poor
md that she would die if sent to Jail.
In the the Corporation Court the
Anderson suit was dismissed. Judge
Harrison telling the jury the petition
r. had deceived her attorneys. Dr..
william P. Mcclure, who was Mrs.
Barrett's physician for some years,
lad already testified that he was salts
led her mind was so impaired: that
she was unable to make an intclli-
gent disposition of her property
Dr.. Mcclure related that she would
wander about her yard without cloth
ng. that she would not wear under
.lothes or have fire in the coolest
weather.. that she labored under the
leluson that she did not nave suffi-
lent money to buy necessary food.
md would eat out Of garbage cans.
Mrs. Barrett lived alone many
years. She was found dead July 10
asst in her home by neighbor, hav
nc succumbed to heart failure.
---- O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-28
DEATH NOTICE.

Died, October %, at 1851 a. M
at her home. Sol Queen street, Mrs.
CATHERINE c. YOUNG, wife OF
Banner T. Young, Funeral notice
later washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia papers, please copy')
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-28
DEATH OF MRS. DEAkINS.

Mrs. Mary Deakins, wife of Mr..
J. R. H. Deakins, died at her residence
southeast corner of Prince and Henry
streets. at ten o'clock this morning
The deceased was a native, of Snow
Hill. Md, She had resided in Alex
andria with her husband many years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the fremen of Alexandra
who so valiently worked on the fire
which, destroyed our mill yesterday
morning. AlTCHESON q bho.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-28

Sturgeon, hailbut, red salmon, salt
water tailors, blue fish, black bass.
rock fsh,croakers, butter fish, salt
water trout, will be on sale the bal
ance of the week by GEORGE E.
PRICE and co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-28

FOR SALE-Automobil must be sold
1914 ford, completely equipped, at
a bargain. small offer. Central Au-
tomobile Co. %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-28
HALLOWEEN DANCE.

At McBurney's Hall.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30th.
prize will be given to the best
masked person. Good music and
good time promised to
all who attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-28

The board of Governors OF the ANU
tuberculosis Society, were hostesses
Yesterday afternoon at, a tea and
loan closet shower held in Lee Camp
Hall. Funds derived from the affair
will be used for the support OF the
visiting nurse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-28
LOCAL aBREVIT'IEI,Ss! I,S!'
The Alexandria Gun Club will hold
a meeting in the Chamber of Com
merce tonight at s o'clock

The ladies' aid society of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church will conduct
a sale and give supper at the West:
minister Building tonight. The sup
per will be from six to eight o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-28

Oysters in all Styles at the Rammel
Cafe,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-28
WEATHER REPORT

Fair and warmer tonight;
Friday partly cloudy and war
mer; gentle to moderate shift
ing winds, becoming southerly.
High tide lbs 4. M. and
HAT p. m,