davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
OBITUARY
William r, LefCxv

The funeral Of William r. Lefew will
DC held from the residence of his
daughter Mrs. w. H. Bowlcs. 23lS
Grove Avenue. this afternoon at 4
CLOCK lntcrmcnt will be In Holly
WOOD: lie is survived by two daugh-
~. ., Mfs W. II. Bo"les and Mrs. d. s.
Harwood. and a brother, Luther p
Lefcw '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
Mrs. Anne Gordon Byra.

Special to The Times Dispatch
GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE. VA.
January 23-Mrs. Anne Gordon Byrd
uieo AT whitehall. on the Ware Tayer.
Gloucester County. yesterday. She was
the wife OF Richard Corbin Byrd and
a daughter OF the late John Marshall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

his participation in TIE business before
mcnt lis AS follows:
Undue prominence. I feel. has been
given ~ some quarters to what tran
spircd in the meeting OF the Finance
Committee OF the House Friday after
noon between MIR. weaver, chairman of
the Finance Committee. and myself. |
40 not know by what means 1t became
public. as had not discussed the mat
ter or mentioned II to anyone. and not
until my attention vas called to an
article In AN afternoon paper Saturday
did ] fee! that any notice should he
taken of IL. do not think The episode
meritcd the prominence given il, the
whole matter having been satisfac-
torils explained between MIR. Weaver
and myself
SESSION WAS LIVELY,
NOT TO SAY STORMY
we did have q rather lively session
OF the committee. and ii is proper TO
say, perhaps. II WAS stormy at times !
wish to say. speaking in my own be-
half. there are now and have always
been nothing but the kindiicst feelings
held by me for our genial, able ana
most engaging chairman. II is but lust
TO MIN TO say that he was not present
as now recall, when I gave notice on
several occasions during the prevIous
two weeks sessions Of tho co,umi,tcn
That | intended To offer some amend
ments 10 certain bills of the Joint Tax
committee Which ] would do at the
proper time.
Ana so. in protest OF the manner in
which number of most important bills
were-as ] regarded it-unhcr,akcu To
DC hastily and without due cousidera
tioh raiiroadcd through the Finance
committee. ! said--in Wow of tho owl
cent ,mpatiencc OF tho chairman to hear
me. If could not he accorded ,imc In
which to off"- amendments TO certain
biils. which :,ad put the Financ. Com.
mitt.e on notice I would do-,hat 7
would resign from iii. committee
n''dc no statement about rcsigninr
from the House
DID NOT APPROVE: BILL.
TO WHICH NAME WAS S,cS,,D
In this connection, {, may be proper
Tor me 10 correct - Observation-Disclosures
|" which my attention. was first called
10 the meeting OF the Finance C.o,,,,i.
zee III question. Learning that my name
was one or tn" nfty-two tJ2J signed as
patrons OF the Weaver buchanan hin
as introduced in tho House asked thar
~ DC stricken ihercfrOm. as ] had MOI
pcch consulted about the bill nor had
seen II, nor knew any OF it's provisions
ui''ii after IL appeared in print | stat
{" 10 inc committee that / did not an
prove of the bin. but regarded II a.
80 evidently hastily drawn and ill-ad
tseh that II was sure TO provoke dis
satisfaction. because of its revolu,jon
ar! ana faT-reachnC effects
regard any measure drawn along
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

4 Al-l.--Di"t. at her home. 1901 Pop
lar street. philad.lphia. at a. ~
."st"rday. MRS. MARY ANN HALL.
Mrs. Hall is survived bv several chill
ir"n. on" or whom is Mr.. Edward NJ
tiall. OF this CITY
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-26

bon Gotboien oarin. Do6inter Elm
GROCER griiner @aIo, ous Dem lid)
Elm 8runfbau nit blaugrauen ga-
6ern erbob, irgenoein Chateau, ME
Tie nur 5ranfreid fennt.
Ser 6eino oriiben in ieiner mad)-
tigen Stelung idien oas Sdufleiu
bier auf Der &obe gar nift gu be-
merfen. 9tb uno 81 nur Itreifte Elm
perirrtes @efdoB beriiber. Gafir
bogelte es mad balblinfs: GbaIIepot,
Mitraiaeltie, @ei6iib. stu6 bort lii.
ten, mo- 9aignp liegen ntilBte. "a
brannte Der 4alnpf -
@an8 IN @erfensfeloes 0abe belt
lett Elm paor Mimuten Der 0ioilions.
fommanoeur, General bon 9ape,
ldante aufmerfiam mad oriiben uno
rad linfs. u9ns finb Die So6len",
iagte er einmal.
Damn fam 8rin5 Sobenlobe, Der
aommonoeur Der MrtiIIerie oes @ar.
oeforps, auf ieinem lnngen engIiifen
graunen angeiprengt.
u@ut, oaB Sic ba iino, 9rin5i1
rief inn Der General gu. .Seben Ste
bod, tpie Die aerIe oen Safien 5l.
ieben. Sdaffen Sic mir mn 5pei
aanonen Der. uno mir molten ibnen
balo IN Der 6Ianfe einbei8enl@
gNein, er5eaen8i 8mei 4anolleil
ni6t - Die uiiroen i9nea oernidtei
lein. aber neun5ig Stif bring ib
bernufl"
ltno oa famen lie aud I6ou, ole
geliebten 8onnerbiibien. Seit ct.
Tripat maren es ben @renaoieren
mirfli6 Die geliebten aanonen. @an
labs iebt. Die 8feroe fonnten's
nidt idaffen, iie froden matt bonn
langen anmaridtrab, oen Berg Der.
onf. Ga sriffen bie @renaoiere elm.
gang bon iel6er, I'm Die @ette nit
ben i6mar5fragigen aameraoen. Stun
iparen lie beranL Die erIten orei
gatterien, protein ab.
Aber Der Seine oriiben bate auGl
ni6t geiblafen. Mit einem @a(e
rait oas 5elter los, bonn Sarge ori;
ben, lpeit Der bon i%enieits oes groBen
@atoes, bon SIN beriiber. araa
auf arad u Sdlae ,auf SdGag. 81
Elm panr 8atterien cabs llnruGc.
3us lauge n&-a-[-t!" fomlnait-
oierte Rrin5 9obenlobe. "a muBten
Die aanoniere itill iteben neben oet
@eidiiben. SD lair eub IteGen, bis
ihr 5uiammeageidoiien ieio, meun i6t
ihleht 8ielt. I'm 9atterien, sic
nidts treffen. it's uift idaoel4 Gas
bali. limo idon famen ipeitere @at.
terien berangeroiieIt, gin9en IN Stei,
lung, ianoteu ibre @iienariiBe BIN
ii6er.
(Gortietung folgt.)
-
q 81 Tarirnh En SpIphhora 709
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-26
SFreie presse fir Texas pub1ishinQ Company. *

lih etmos borbereitete. @s Lag in
Butt. Sn Der iillgefabren 4ihtuna
auf Die fleine 5eitung Sedan gillg
Der Mari9. 9idt babel lag Die bel.
glide @ren5e. @oreeltern bottle es
BEL Beaumont geoonnert oos &egi-
nlent mar eeroo nod 8iired)t gu eini-
ger 0a6leie i'm berlaiielien fran5oii-
i6en Eager gefommen, Mac Mo1ol
mar auf Dem &iif8uoe man abnte
ettpas; Die 2eutnantsftrategie Sog it,
re Sdliiiie. 4ber oie gingen reuil
nal inter 5ebnen in Die 2uere. geur
zines puBte man beItimnit: Ser Ma-
gen fnitrrte.
Ger fnltrrte Den gnn3en 8ornaittog
uber. @abreno oes Iaugen miibeieli-
gen @arfdes aitf ben iteinigen @e
birgsfpegen, Die bergauf uno bergae
fiibrten. @ber Ga man balo Gaito-
%nenoonner bon @eTten FER borte,
itdrfer iino itdrfer, bergaB man Den
4nurrpeter uno mndte redt Ianee
8eine. @an5 bon ieIber taten's Die
8renaoiere.
Damn CABS cine &enoeapousitel.
lung, fait Die gnn5e Dibiiion aefdloi-
len. Sur 5mei 8ataiaone oes &eai.
ments puroen porgetriebeu, arf
@iOonne al. 9as brittle Battalion
blieb borIdufig borldnfig am @eIt.
rano oes @eb0I5es bortp1rts 9iIers
gernap. 60 bieB oaS Sect auf ser
aarte. @ub gerfenfelbes aompaa.
ME blieb bier.
Nun inben fie's
@uf einem 8ergriiden Iianoen tic,
un6 mie elm getpoItiges gonorar1a
breitete iif ons SdIaftfelo Dor III.
men. Gniim tauieno Sdritt Dor If.
men fief Die S0be CUR Sdluft a6;
unten auf Dem @runbe tuaren sic
&ameraoen idon i'm @efedt. Man
borte ons, aber Der Slid mar bier Be-
Idranft, 70 pIotIid) uto fteil mar oer
abbang. God i~enieits Der SdlnGt
ouf Dem ebenio lteiIen Sang ga
iab man Shiitengraben iiber Sdii
t%engraben gatterieIteIfnngen baSmi-
lden, tief eingegraben; bas Sarge
IN Iulberoompf gebiiat, nur oann
mo mann, ouf 4naeublide, S6aoren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-26
: leg.
Roman BON S a b. 3obeItie.
(Gortietunq.l

N0OLilt2b>tHJ
Berfenfeloe batte es nod out ae.
troffen. @r fiibrte leit ct. Bribot
Die aonigli6e sldte; ais bober Som
pagniefibrer mar er oes 8or5ugs et-
nes eigenen 8auernltibbens uno 10.
gar zines eigenen gettes - zines
tpirfliden leibbaftieen 8ettes - tell
baftig getuoroen. CT bate oellll aud
geidlafen ME elm MlrmeItier. Scsni-
rcr ihlief er iest nie @ott in ssranf.
reid. aIs Marbeinfe i'm auf Die
4larmtrommelei ipedte, moate er
i'm Solbidldfs- NIT ibm u%uterbon.
oeln, mics Oer innee 9ffisier nit
Dem Burden in Der anierne tut,
fuenn Der fonmt: vaufftebeu, Serr
2elrtnantl" Damn batten tie belize ae-
ladt. Ser3lid laden fonlte aurt
8erfenfelne iest.
I'm 6affee, Sabne, Milhbrot uno
Butter mar freiIi6 nidt 5u oenfen.
Rein IN Die &anonenitiefelnl Gaus
aus Der gu0ei Aauf ani oen Saul
Die @renaoiere famen ia idon
bon alien Seiten I'M Grab - Grab
an. ogrffe Gorporalidaft2~ Of
Les bierl@ .3peite aorpora!
ifaff2@ uaaeS bierI~ Gle 3ug.
fiibrer meloeten. Sur Der arobn
feblte un6 Der 2angbons. Gum 8eier
nidt nodmoll @erm Die aerle rlur
ben 5ranftireurs nidt in Die Sai,ee
gefonen ipnreit. ga, unfrout Der.
gebt nidt 70 Ieidt. vStiageItonoell
9as @etuebr = iiberl W2it Seftioaen
redts idtpenft - marid!4
8or Dem 9orf, nod In ounffer
Nadt, fonmelte iidy oas 9feaiment.
Naior BON 2niioip fonnte sufrieotn
iein: fnapp 5tunn5ig Minuteu iuoren
lett Dem erlten Momtam Deraanaet.
60 idnen gine's faiim in Ser So.
ierne.
Mon nABte natiirlid nal wieoer
bon nihts. Ser 5rontIoIoat tpeiB
ME ettuos. Wann abnie bohItens, Dab
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17

tide and the construction OF macad
amized road so that communication
may be had at all seasons with the
rest Of the island, North Finders will
feel that they are really part and par
Gel of the insular community.
The soil is deep and exceedingly
fertile. While not as early as a
southern slope. it has the advantage
of being practically free from killing
frosts. The locality seems to be par
ticularly well adapted to fruit, and
the growth made in the past two
years by some young orchards is
almost beyond credulity.
The writer once overheard our vet
i eran nurseryman, Mr.. Harmeling. adj
wise a North End resident not to en-
rich the ground around his newly
planted cherry trees for fear the fruit
would be mistaken for apples The
words. though spoken in jest. convey
very clearly the esteem in which Mr..
larmeling holds the quality of the
soil.
Poultry raising, too, seems to thrive
and already there are several ambi-
tious focks.
An auto buss now meets the boats
at Vashon Heights, landing you at
Vashon some thirty or more minutes
earlier than formerly.
AS already remarked, to get on in
innate terms with the North End,
come down the highway from Vashon.
Come twice, the first time by day
light Just before beginning the de-
scent, stop and take in the view. On
one side the Cascades and towering
Mt Rainier on the other the Olym-
pics, and on both sides the entranc-
ing water. Proceeding slowly toward
the dock you will be disappointed at
the rough appearance Of the land and
the absence of dwellings. for they are
mostly away from the highway. But
note the gentle slope and the possibill.
ties for home sites. Then look out
over the water upon as fine view as
one can wish. In one grand sweep
Blake and cambridge Islands, and,
on clear day. WILDLY. thirty miles
distant; the Olympics; the sweep of
the Cascades, ending with Mt. Baker,
like marble. and every
where and between, the water. Then
come again at night, clear moon
LII night, with the mountains and the
water still in evidence, the revolving
lights at Alki and Magnolia Bluff
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17

and is about the size of grain OF
wheat, draw off the buttermilk; then
wash three or four times with water
as cold AS possible, turning the ohurn
once of twice very slowly; drain off
the last water thoroughly and add
about one ard half ounces of salt
to each pound Of butter and turn the
churn slowly until the butter is in
a large lump. Care must be taken
not 70 work tie butter too much or it
win be salvy; butter should have a
graduated formation. A great deal of
butter is ruined by being overworked.
Pack your butter in neat cartons,
give it name, and ii is ready to sell.
If you ship to creamery, handle
the cream the same way, and your
creamery viii be able to make but
ter not axle grease
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17

larry Ann" and Family
:, will direct his labors into Intelligent
channels. His land is hlgh-priced
hard to clear, and in a general way
4 his endeavor has often been blind
fight, but even then he has made a
success, and all he needs to do is ia
keep his eye ON the road take a
tight hold on the wheel and drive
steady.
Many make the mistake Of thinking
any thing will do for COW. When
they do, they soon find lairying does
mot pay, Aiy advice-and have found
out by practical experience which has
brought returns-is to get the best
foundation stock that your money will
lei you. Then breed to the best bull
within your reach. Buy one when
able. and buy from breeders that have
made a success. II you cannot buy
ia good bull, pay someone that has one.
Don't be afraid, if necessary, to 20
miles to do it. This, If followed up,
will in few years. give you herd
of money-makers.
Test your COWS. See whether the
cows are working for you, or you for
the cows. Many dairymen keep cow
borders which would better be dis.
posed of. Do not work without pay.
Next take one or more good dairy
papers; find the best YOU can. study
them ana apply their advice to your
own herd.
Don't take up with every new kind
OF remember your COW is
delicate piece of machinery do not
oil it up too much with doubtful
lubIicator you will only clog up the
works The COW needs certain
amount Of protein to produce butter
fat, and a certain amount Of carbo.
hydrates together with other bone and
muscleprodueing foods, to build up
ner oody For this you Will find
alfalfa, pea-hay or yetch. and plenty
of it, viii be the best balanced ration,
together with shorts.
Keep Your cows in clean, well
ventilated barn with plenty of light;
of course, in this country. they can be
out Of doors large part of the year.
Study the sanitary laws of the state
and the different cities; pick out for
your use the best; take an interest in
the making of the laws relating to
your business. The greatest trouble
has been that dairymen let a few in
dividuais who would hardly know a
COW, unless It was labeled, make the .
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17
PLATEAU FARM

The three cuts in this issue show
part of the farm and stock at
Plateau Farm Cove, West Side.
Vashon Island, S. NJ. shlpley, pro-
prietor
Mr. Shipley took thirteen prizes for
Guernsey cattle at the King County
and Puyallup fairs, and this year four
OF his COWS were shipped TO the fair
at San Francisco
This farm has sold calves to some
of the best breeders in the state.
Secretary Caldwell, of the Inter.
national Guernsey Cattle Club, when
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17

is Western Washington, the land OF
green pastures for 1856 days in the
year the land where clover grows
by merely scattering the seed on the
burned.oyer land; where peas and
vetch will make bountiful crop on
the uplands long before the dry sea
son, not only giving all that is needed
to produce the best returns from the
COW, but also enriching the land by
drawing down the nitrogen from the
air, making the land more fertile
with each crop, besides supplying the
best OF manure for following crops.
The farmer of Western Washington
has much to contend with, but he also
has great rewards awaiting him, If he
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17

o. I. G. Pigs-Onr y
flashing their warnings over the
waters; the hoarse signals and the
lights OF Ships that pass in the
night" the twinkling of the myriad
lights of the city, all forming a NOV
ing picture show, vast, grand, awe
some. Then retrace your steps with
a heart full of gratitude that 1t is
given you to live amid such pleasant
surroundings, to be near the throb-
bling heart of the city and yet as re-
tired, as secluded, and, if you choose,
as quiet as il it were thousand
miles distant.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17

line; the fine, grayelly beach; the
group Of attractive and pretentl0us
homes with well cared for grounds.
all backed by the PERCEPTIONS hillside
kept perennially green by the stately
growth of native trees, combine to
form a most pleasing picture and one
not easily effaced from memory's
walls.
The view at the northerly entrance
to the West Pass, though affording a
striking contrast to that upon the
east side, is none the less pleasing.
Then there is the view from the water
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17
BEAUTIFUL FOR SITUATION
BY G. X. Correll

Every Vashon Islander who rides
on the east side boats is familiar with
the view that greets one as the boat
rounds Dolphin Point from Seattle.
The symmetrical curve of the shore
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17

FI1AI EAU FARM
of the entire north end commonly
known as vashon Heights, sloping
gently back for mile and reminding
one of vast amphitheattre, contain
ing sites for many homes with mag.
nificent view of water mountains and
city for each.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17

passing through here this spring.
after visiting California, Oregon and
Washington herds, said of the bull
now on the Shipley Farm that he was
the finest for his age he had seen.
They also have White Leghorn and
White Wyandotte chickens and o. l..
c. hogs. The farm consists of 10
acres: 40 acres cleared, the rest in
standing timber and pasture. The
land is extra good and general crop
is grown.
The place is quite slightly and has
1900 feet of water front. Pure spring
water is piped all over the place and
in the buildings and a pipe goes right
TO the beach, supplying good water
at the shipley summer camp on the
beach.
And SO the islands are surely diver
slfied for horticulture or agriculture.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17
BUTTER AND suTTER-MAKER
BY. F. w. curtiss.

1t has been said that it is the man
behind the gun that counts, and it
is also true that it is the man behind
the COW that makes a success of dairy
ing.
If there is place in the world that
was intended for dairy country, it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11

make herself an object of charity for people could hardly refuse to buy. .whether they wanted the things or not That sounds pretty hard, but you can't get around the facts, no matter how rood the intentions may be. I should advise ner, instead of following this line of work m the enort to forget her pain, to try to visit the needy. the sick and unfortunate. ana endeavor to brighten their pathway. From her letter she appears to have q wonderfully bright and cheerful mind as well as an oversupply of ambition. She can make her daue htor happy by accept ihs her care as a gift of love and not as though 1t were bestowed from a senee or duty The question as to whether old people depending upon their children should be allowed to earn a little money cannot be answered collectively, each one must be considered by itself. but In the case Of Mrs. M. ". o. I would say decidedly. No! 1 plan soon to send you some recipes which I hope you may find acceptable and helpful
 AUNT MAUD"
 We have had numerous sane sensible counsels before from this correspondent. and l am glad to give space to her com mun1cation today The subject on which she writes is open to many opinions and hers differs from most of the others we have received. I shall be happy to re- ceive and print the recipes she promises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11

girls say, Let's have Mrs. X. she's so nice and jolly So I think l can speak Tor the majority of girls'-and boys, too that we really prefer a chaperon- Then at a dinner party one lends certain grace and dignity; at a picnic, confidence and general management: at dance. proprl- ety; while at the theater 1t Is a sort of help if anything should prove embarrass- ing. as sometimes even the best of plays do. don't want other girls to think am an angel and never had a good time. Some people are ready to judge us be- cause we are not like the girls of yester- day. but if you touch the right string I am sure We will respond and be honor bound. with or without a chaperon- So In spite of all the drawbacks believe 1t pays in the long run to have @ mother, sister. or aunt along to look after us. or even. as in my case. a big brother. M. O. N"
 It is a real pleasure to me to have my position on the chaperon question h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
Thousand Island Dressing.

Here Is a recipe I'm sure you can use It is for Thousand Island dressing; Two cups of olive oil, yolks of three eggs, half cup of vinegar. Make this into a smooth blended mayonnaise, which takes one- half hour. The success of the dressing de- bends upon the mayonnaise Now stir slowly half bottle of chilli sauce into the dressing. Chop together fine one bunch of chives. three hard boiled eggs. two pimen- tos. one green pepper; add paprika and salt to taste. Mix all in the mayonnaise. This will keep long time and makes ono quart of dressing. MRS. c. NJ w"
 Inciosed is a recipe for Thousand Island salad dressing: One tablespoon of mayonnaise. one tablespoon of whipped cream. dash of salt. pepper. and paprika. half teaspoon of worcestershire sauce. half teaspoon of walnut sauce, half tea spoon horseradish. one tablespoon of chill sauce. one tablespoon of catsup, chopped finely. ono green pepper. one hard boiled egg. and two bsets. Mix thoroughly,
 BARHAxA H.
 A careful psrussi of the foregoing rso- ipes contributed in respouss to the earnest q had almost said " agonissd '') call Of an esteemed member for the genuine rec. ipe for Thoussud rsland dressing." map not exactly ssttis her mind with r~spsde to the "ons and only . swayof concoct,ns the oeisbsatsd oondimsnt It assursdly adds to tsmptins assortmsnt o3 for mulas from which shs may mako ohoics of the ono shs rates most harhly. can answer for her that shs b be2e&sf,s3 to the friends of the cornAy--auA q the H14c- teal Housewife have taksu the pains to compiy-wfth hsr vim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11

course, some chaperons are disagreeable and give one the feeling of being spied on. and sometimes the chaps, as we call them, repeat the sayings and doings of the young people to their friends, l have no parents. but my brother, who is 24 Is good to me and always inquires when. and why, and where, and with whom
 when ask to go out anywhere. Perhaps if tell you about one time when went out without a chaperon you will under
 stand me better. It was picnic at noon to a nearby towns and we thought no older person would be needed. So we went in hayracks, and after lunch about four boys and girls went down near the pond for water lilies. and of course one of the girls fell in. Now, If an older person had been there. she could have managed the situation beautifully. but as 1t was we were all embarrassed, and the ride home with a nervous. sobbins, drenohed girl was anything but pleasant. Ihave heard