davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-11-25
Notice-No Hunting.

No hunting or trespassing on the
old Kuykendall ranch south of Sara
toga. Kendt Sheep Company.
7-29-tf.
, 1915-11-25
No Hunting Allowed.

On the Forney ranch or Jack creek
Cd account of livestock.
lib Lloyd Norman.
, 1915-11-25
NO SHOOTING

Or ~trespassipg on Carbon Timber
Co. ranch. VIM. Turnbull.
Z 20 6m.
, 1915-11-25

l.. E. Tichenor, L. D. Peck and M.
B. McKillip went over to Medicine
Bow Friday, returning Saturday.
, 1915-11-25

Good, young, matched driving team
for sale; 500. This Office. 1928
, 1915-11-25

FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Report of the condition of CARBON STATE
BANK at Hanna. in the State of Wyoming, al
the close OF business on the 10th day of
November, 1915.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts 1929, 1859 80
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 1903 II
Stocks, securities, etc. 1883 S.
Due from Natl Banks l39,690 rs
Checks and Cash items 1925 IS
Money Reserve in Bank, viz
Specie I4,4O5 80
Lgl tndr and natl bnk notes $500 90
Nickels and Pennies 16 10 III $40 "a
Total SSa,7Os 27
Capital Paid In 1900 90
Surplus Fund 10000 %
Undivided Profits, Less Expenses
and Taxes Paid 4,725 42
Postal Savings Deposits 8I7s2 IS
lnd'l dept subject To ch'k 81, 1856 "a
Certificates of dept dem'nd 2,I2O So
Certificates of dept time 96,90s 40 22S 1867 IS
Certified checks SIS 90
Due TO National Banks none
Total lS3, los 81
State OF Wyoming
County of Carbon}
l, OTTO FREDERICK, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
OTTO FREDERICK, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day OF November, 1915.
q. A. Stoecker,
lSEALI Notary Public
Ny Commission expires May 18th 1919
CORRECT-Attest:
If; R#i his%,o. Director.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
FAMOUS WOMAN, HER
BIRTHDAY AND YOURS
23-Charlotte Grace O'Brien
By MARY MARSHALL

One of the most distinguished women
social reformers of Ireland in the last
century was Charlotte Grace O'Brien. who
was born eighty years ago today in Coun-
ty Limerick She was the constant COM
panion of her husband. who was deeply
interested In Irish political affairs and
through association with him she be-
came an expert on political subjects her
self Her first novel was based on the
Fenian uprising and was gathered from
her personal association with the leaders
of the cause.
Later, in 1881. owing to the attitude OF
the government toward Ireland, she wrote
many fiery letters to English newspapers.
always taking the Irish side of the argu-
ment. Miss O'Brien was active in the
Irish emigrant question and established
board at Queenstown for the protection
Of Irish women emigrants who were fire.
quently defrauded by professional swim
the United States. In order to become
perfectly familiar with the situation Miss
O'Brien took several voyages in the steer
age to New York and back again to Ire
land and then established the same sort
of aid in New York that she had in
Queenstown. During this period she
wrote and published a volume of lyric
poems, the subject of all Of which was
the emigrant girl After her retirement
from active life she located In the Sham
non district, where she studied plant life.
making valuable additions to the knowl-
edge of local hora-
(Coprieht lel5g
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
She Has Just Returned from
Suffrage Campaign In Min
ing and Lumber Camps.

Mrs Wesley Martin stoner has return
ed to her home in this city after six
weeks suffrage campaign in the coal
fields of Southern West Virginia, where
she has spoken in q different mining
town every night In most Of these
towns hers was the first plea for woman
suffrage that had ever been heard, and
so great was the enthusiasm with which
she was met that twenty-six strong local
suffrage organizations were, formed as a
result of her campaign
In the county seats she spoke in the
court houses to packed audiences, and
every Sunday she spoke from the pulpit
of some church in the towns through
which she travelled. One mountain church
was reached by riding down on a hand
car from a lumber camp. During the
thrilling ride of thirty miles she made a
suffrage convert of the young secre-
tary of the lumber company who was
going back to his home in Pennsylvania
to vote and who pledged himself to vote
yes on the Pennsylvania suffrage bal
lot.
Upon reaching the church large
throng awaited her arrival Every sort
of vehicle stood outside, from glitter
ing new automobile down to an easy 60
ing ox-cart. Most gratifying to Mrs.
Stoner was the fact that the crowd was
much too large for the church Groups
of men stood listening at every open win
dow and throughout the entire meeting
which was begun with beautiful music.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
THE BoGEY MAN IS GOING.
Who's afraid of a policeman

Who's afraid of policeman!
OF course when we were young we
were always afraid of the tail. broad
shouldered, brass-buttoned guardian
of the peace who, we were assured
by cur nurses, was waiting out On the
street corner for the sole purpose OF
catching bad little children. When we
wouldn't eat our good bread and but
ter in the morning he was waiting
there to be called upon to persuade
MS with that club of his. He was, so
our nurses told US, always ready to
take bad children off to prison If they
didn't watch out, and, even at night,
when we went to bed, there was. the
feeling that he or some other big
black DOGGY man might catch us if we
didn't hustle off to sleep. Yes, we
were all very much afraid of police
men in those days.
But little folk don't fear policemen
any more. In New York the school
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
AS SEEN BY A WASHINGTON WOMAN

children are treated to visit from
the members of the @force" as part OF
their regular course of instruction. to
learn from them what to do If they
would keep out of mischief and out OF
danger. And the same changing opin-
ion is true of other cities.
sNo, to the youngster of today the
policeman is very brave, kind heart
ed individual-who helps you across
the street when you are too little to
get across by yourself. No one would
ever dare to say that that club of his
was meant to beat little boys and girls
into subsection. And if exasperated
nurses still have to resort to threats
nowadays they must have to invent
some more sinister figure than that
of the policeman, one of whose du-
ties nowadays seems to be to keep
his eye out to help little boys and
girls.
What do you think of the new idea
of making Wednesday of each week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
Mrs. Stoner Makes Many
Converts in w. Va. Mines

the profoundest attention was paid to
the address.
At the close Of the meeting, after near
ly every one had departed. q tall young
man with laughing eyes introduced him
self to the plucky suffrage speaker.
Lady" he said. you got me back
there last sweek in the court house In
Hinton and I was boun' to give you a
big crowd here in my, OWL home section,
so Just nachally circulated the report
that a fine meeting was to be an Mother
Jones was to speak, AN they must all
come to 1t. II worked great. didn't It?
An now everybody win vote right at
the polls in this district since they know
what II all means"
In her absence from the city Mrs.
Stoner has spoken In thirty-six lumber
camps and has organized eleven counties
In the State OF West Virginia. She says
that she finds the rough miners to be q
happy lot, and that they treated her
like a queen" Their miners halls were
always packed. They always brought
their wives and their babies to the meet
ings and almost without exception care
fully preserved the yellow leaflets given
out at the meetings and tackled them up
on the big doors of their mines. weigh
ing machines and "tipples," which Is the
name given to the machines which shoot
the coal down into the waiting cars be-
low on the railroad tracks.
At the West Virginia State convention
In the beautiful city of Huntington Mrs.
Stoner was guest Of the State and Gre
ated much interest by her presentation
of "'Glimpses from the Field" and by
her deep and sincere confidence In the
splendid, manly West Virginia men, who
expressed their sympathy by saying:
Don't you worry, lady, We'll set IL
through. There's enough of US to do II,
and we will never let this fall down.
Don't worry, LADY,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23

suburban shopping day in Washing
ton?
The idea has been suggested by
many representative merchants of the
city with the hope that by specialize
ing on one day for out-of-town buy
ers greater efficiency might be given,
and more special sales" of interest
to suburbanites might be held on that
day.
Of course suburbanites would con-
tinue to shop just about whatever day
best suited themselves and Wednes-
day might not happen to prove con-
venient any oftener than any other
of the six days, and though we might
make all kinds of inducements to get
our cousins from Hyattsville and
Rockville and Anacostia into town on
Wednesday they might not choose to
come just when we bade' them any
more than all of US who live inside
the District line would choose to do
our shopping on Tuesday or any other
specified day.
MARY MARSHALL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
THANKSGIVING SECRETS.
BY FRANCES MARSHALL.

Discard all cranberries that tioat on the
water In which they are washed, as these
Liz q ones are unfit to eat
Be sure not to plan a meal that Is too
f.ayy for Thanksgiving. Only have one
Kind of potatoes, white or sweet, and
don't have too many heavy vegetables.
Boiled or baked onions are especially
Ed with turkey. Let the salad be a
simple lettuce salad. served with French
dressing.
Keen leftover turkey wrapped in a
wet cloth on the ice.
Use the carcass for soup. Add rice while
Il is cooking and onions for fiavoring.
The last bits OF the turkey meat may
be made into a mold with gelatine.
Remember that dinner in the middle OF
the day, as It is still. often served on
Thanksgiving, gives the servants some
thing TO be thankful for in the way Of an
afternoon and evening on. Supper can
be of the simplest sort, tea, sandwiches,
and fruit served from a tea wagon or
tray whenever appetite makes them &C
ceptable-
When selecting the turkey see that the
feet are soft and smooth.
The eyes should be clear.
Remember that most of the Thanksgiv-
ing dinner can be prepared the day be-
fore-or two days before. Cranberry Jelly
before the stufing for the turkey, can be
prepared, celery can be washed and trim
med and wrapped in cheesecloth to put
on the ice Lettuce can be washed and
put in an alright tin box or in wet
cloth on the ice. The soup ca be made
and strained and left ready to heat at
the last minute. Onions can be boiled
end covered with a cream sauce. to bake
the next day. Or squash can be cooked
and put into the top Of the double boiler.
ready to heat
Mince pies. II they are to form part Of
the Thanksgiving dinner, can be made
long beforehand, and not lose by stand
ing. Pumpkin pies are better, some per-
sons. think. II baked just before they are
eaten. But, at any rate. the pumpkin can
he boiled down beforehand, and the crust
can be made and put on the ice the day
before. Early Thanksgiving morning the
pumpkin can be mixed with other ingre-
dents and the pies baked before the tur-
Kew gees into the oven. They should be
baked slowly, SO that the crust Is crisp
tCopyrisht, lslD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
NEw-D By DAY.
O.O..ne:NTYRE.

Special Correspondent Of he washington Herald
New York. Nov. 2-The hoodoo still
hangs over the imposing Century Theater.
Built by millionaires to prove that more
money grabbers can love art for arts
sake IL drifted about in the theatrical
sea until Ned Wayburn came along and
decided to make Il a continental music
hall.
Now wayburn Is out OF his job and Jo-
seph NJ and L. r. Eccies. silver mine
miIlionaires. who came all the way from
Ogden. Utah. to dazzle Broadway are out
81. 600 They pass the buck to Wayburn
and Wayburn deftly passes II back to
them. In the meantime the high-salaried
cast finds themselves hunting for a Job
In mid-season.
Joseph NJ. Eccles is a young man OF
q years and according to the way Broad
way puts II is filthy with money" He
picked Wayburn to make the play Town
Topics ringing hit. Now he charges
that Wayburn spent money like an in
ebTiated tar on shore leave He says
Wayburn had his name printed in gold
letters on every office door in the build
ing.
The ushers wore gold plated badges and
he says Wayburn spent two whole days
going over samples OF stationery before
he selected a delicate shade of Law
ender and ordered 500 worth of it
The pale blue carpet for his private
office cost $3.50. The footmen and
doormen wore silk stockings that
cost IS a pair and the monograms
embroidered on the sleeves of the
flunkeys cost 81 a piece. IL was too
much even -millionaires.
And speaking of Utah. ]. ]. Rosen-
thai. the theatrical man, has an in
vitation issued once to citizens of Salt
Lake for a lecture. II reads:
Admit Bearer
and
One Wife.
Those care-free persons who spend their
winters on the Reviera or at Bermuda
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23

plans TO interest the people of Washing
ton In the value OF scout training for
girls.
The recent benefit at Columbia Thea
ter. given by Girl Scouts of Washington.
in which many OF the pastimes and
shown by a reel in which a number OF
the local scouts participated, was a
splendid success as it netted over 800
for the local treasury.
The girls are delighted with their first
venture at money making as a body.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23

to MI the presidency. with Mrs. Colin
Livingston. wife OF Col Livingston. ma
tionsl president of the Boy Scouts. as
vice president. The other members OF
this board are Mrs Marion Butler. Mrs.
J. s. Gallbreath, wife Of the secretary OF
the American Mining Congress: Miss
Alma Barker. executive secretary, and
Mrs. Harry A Colman as publicity ex-
ecutive.
1t is the intention OF this board to
profit by the example set by the Boy
Scouts, and they are already formulating
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
TOMORROW'S MENU.

Hospitality sitting with gIadness.'
BREAKFAST
OnngeA
Cereal and Cream.
Fried Smells.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Lamb Kidneys
Fried Potatoes
Baking Powder Biscuita
Canned Fruit Wafen-
DINNER
Vegetable Soup
Broiled Beefsteak.
Fried Potatoes
Dreamed Parsnips.
Cheese Salad
GRAINED Puts.
Fried smelts-Smelts should be only
lightly washed, and then dried Dig
them in egg and crumbs and cook In a
basket OF deep, hot fat
Lamb kidneys-Cook thin slices OF ba.
con Cut the kidneys in thin slices.
flour, and cook In the hot bacon fat for
FIVE minutes. Add two tablespoonfuls OF
hot water and cook five minutes longer.
Season with salt and pepper and add a
teaspoonfal each of ketchup and Wor-
cestershire sauce.
Dreamed parsnips-Creamed parsnips
are cut In dice after they are boiled and
added to a thick, well-seasoned cream
sauce and then garnished with finely
minced parsley. Another way to serve
creamed parsnips Is to make a dressing
of water. flour and butter-from Ia
blespoonful of butter, the same amount
of -four and q cupful of boiling water
and season It with a little onion and
lemon juice. Pour 1t over the diced
parsnips. heat thoroughly-the lemon
juice. by the way. should be added at the
last minute-and serve on small strips
of toast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
Success of Girl Scouts.

The Girl Scouts of Washington are
felicitating themselves and their cap
tains over the fact that they are now a
full-hedged local organization with a
splendid executive board composed Of
women who are prominent In the club
and philanthropic work OF the District
Of Columbia.
Mrs. Henry T. Rainey. who has had
wide and varied experience in organiza-
ton work OF many kinds. has consented
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23

are facing perplexing problem this win
ter. Bermuda has felt the blightinK
pinch of war and its big hotels are bleak
and dreary. Steamship accommodations
are also crippled SO that where former
ly three steamers travelled to Bermuds
each week now only one makes the trip.
e s. Van Tassel. dean Of the Ber1nu-
dian visitors. IL contemplating a winter
In Honolulu No doubt scores of others
who formerly enjoyed the balmy seasons
Of Bermuda Will follow Mr. Van Tassel
to the land OF the eukalale. While Homo
lulu Is much farther away. the climate
there the year around offers enticing
advantages to those who are fortunate
enough to idle away a few months each
winter.
Col Bill Roynane Is one of Park Rows
best-known printing men His hair has
whitened through the various vicissitudes
attending the common lot of printers
trying to make enough words for a two
column head to At into one column space.
The other day he greatly peeved q
bright. new and very young city editor
who had Just delivered 10 him a headline
that was a masterpiece Col Roynane
explained that the headline was a pretty
little thing. high-fown and all thaf. but.
owing to the fact that rubber type has
never been invented, It would be impos-
sible to set It in the given one-column
space.
The new Simon Legree of the city
room was exasperated. He ragged and
tore his hair. II wish edited a medi-
cal paper" he explained. and you had
to set the type Every day I would
the phenoltetrachloxphtha
lein test of liver function"
That would be nice" said Roynane-
You'd have Just as much trouble SPELL
ing II as i would setting IT."
And the argument closed right there
Read Dan Sayles' Want Advertise
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
FIGHT FOR CHILDREN DELAYED.
Hearing Over Possession OF Love
Daughters Postponed.

The hearing before Justice Mccoy on
the two habeas corpus petitions for the
possession of Florence V. and Edna May
Love, and years old, respectively, was
continued yesterday until next Friday.
The father is seeking the custody OF
the older child. which is with the mother
and her parents, while the mother asks
the return of the younger one, which was
taken in an automobile from her custody
on October 81 last by a brother Of the
husband and placed in the Washington
City Orphan Asylum
Attorney Robert z. Mattingly repre-
sents the mother, while the father is rep
resented by Attorneys r. A Heiskell and
Thomas H. Patterson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
SUFFRAGE LEADER 10 RETIRE.
Many Women In Race to Succeed
DIR. Anna shaw.

nanny -" A&0Se ~
DIR. Anna shaw.
Surprise was expressed yesterday by
Washington suffragists upon learning
that Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, for eleven
years president Of the National American
woman's Suffrage Association. will not
accept the office for another year when
the organization holds its annual conven-
ton here next month. DR.. Shaw believes
she can be Of more service by devoting
her energies to campaigning in the vari-
GUS States.
Among those being named as possible
successors of DR.. Shaw are Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, chairman of the New
York campaign committee; Mrs. Raymond
Brown, president Of the New York State
suffrage organization; Mrs. Harriet B.
Laidlow. of New York; Mrs. Mary Garret
Hay. of New York, and Mrs. Grace Will
bur Trout. of Chicago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
Kemyer Heads Sigma Chi Alumni.

Sigma Chi Alumni Association Of
Washington has elected these officers:
President, Edward C. Kemyer; vice
president Adgate Lpscomb; secretary,
Irving Saum; treasurer. Henry Zeb; ex-
ecutive committee. above officers and
Carl A Mapes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23

Attractively designed is this afteI
noon frock In palest tan broadcloth
trimmed with dark brown fur and EN-.
Droidery in brown, black and gold
breads. The full skirt is gathered at
he waist-line. while the girdle falls in
rushed folds to conceal its jointure
With the waist. The fur-edged collar
urmounts vest of corded silk orna-
rented with tiny velvet buttons. The
-ostume in medium size requires AZ
ards 54-inch broadcloth, with 81
ards pinch wide fur and Y yard vel
ct.
Pictorial Review Costume No. 1858.
sizes, 80 to 46 inches bust. Price. Is
ents. Embroidery design No. ~115Is
Transfer pattern II cents.
Pictorial Review Patterns
On Sale at
S. KAHN. SONS & co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23

Read Dan sayies' Want Advertis-
ing Talk next Thursday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23

What do you think of the new idea
of making Wednesday of each week
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26
Higgins After Cargy
He Would Glue up 10y N1mgo

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2s.-Manager
Miller Higgins has virtually aban.
doned all hope of getting the players
he wants from the Cincinnati club in
trade for Ivy Wingo, ard is now Of
fering Wingo as bait for offers from
other National League clubs, accord.
ing to persons intimately acquainted
with President Schuyler P. Brltton.
Higgins is willing TO exchange for
Joe Connolly or Sherwood Magce.
The diminutive pilot would also
send WIngo to the pittsburg Pirates
II he can procure Outfc!der Mux
Carey from the Buccos. but Barney
Dreyfuss seems to have determined TO
retain Carey and there is very 1ittle
chance Of Higgins e~ffecting a deal for
his services.
Roger Bsesnahan is eager to land
Wingo for the Chicago Cubs and has
offered the Cardinal club a whole
wagonload of athletes for, the sorrel-
topped backstop. but the material
Bresnahan is willing to ship to St.
Louis is Of a negllb!e or unknown
quantity and the Duke will have 10
come through with q more substantial
offer il he expects to secure the, Nor
cross hurdler.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26
ANAL or from ms name. Rugo eKlly3

final q. from his name. RugoI eKily
was Ugof Michel. Frankie Russell's
real name Is Merenda! Tony Kelly is
Antonio Canlote. Chick Thicker Is
francesca Petoli. Kid Critic Is
Giovanni Cucco. Casper Leon, the
great little bantam OF twenty years
ago, who came the nearest to a cham.
pionship Of any Sicflian boxer. fought
under his real name. and SO did Tony
.Caponi, the st. Louis middleweight.
Leon, native OF Sicily, fought two
draws with Jimmy Barry when the
latter was bantam champion OF the
world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26

ID. 2 HNEH ~. HgIH H.sa" MA MHHT."HHU
to take place in Los Angeles. The
Mexican gave the sicilian his first
experience Of a knockout. Rivers
slipped over the sleep punch in the
thirteenth inning. Apparently Il got
Joe's goat, for he was never as good
again, and when he returned to New
York he was knocked out by Patsy
Kline. Z
Like practically all Italian boxers,
.Coster adopted a ring name when he
entered the profession Of fisticuffs.
Scarcely an Italian boxer 0 sany note.
past or present, has ever fought
under his real name. Coster's fam.
lily name Is Angelic, but he was
ichristened with the Italian equiva.
lent Of Joseph. Patsy Kline, who
was born IN Naples. started life with
the label OF Pasaua1e Gefgro. Johnny
Dundee. also d native OF Victor
Emmanuei;s country IS Joseph Car.
trora in citizens clothing. Kid Julian
is Charles Ju1iano! frankie conley Ii
francesca conte. Harry Dell Is Al.
bert Papa. Tony Ross is Antonio
Rossilano. Jim Flynn 70 Andrew
HAYNES. Joe Borrell Just dropped q