davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-12-31
CHILDREN HELP
JEWISH RELIEF
Fund for Sufferers, Treas
urer Reports, Reaches
S965,SS6.
WAR ZONE MESSAGE
TELLS GREAT NEEDS
Commission in Egypt Sends
Word Condition Of Refugees
Is Terrible.

please accept this little Offering for
the poor, suffering Jews Of Russia,
wrote Mona Jones and Marie Caveg-
naro, Of 229 West Seventy eighth
Street, in helping to swell from Chris
tian sources the special million-dollar
fund of the American Jewish Relief
Committee.
The treasdrer's statement for the
campaign up to December 30 shows
S755.OOO in cash and s21O,s8e.25 in
pledges, a total Of $685., 5,8S625.
Additional contributions Of 800 and NOR. re-
o>ived were: Henry p. Goldschmidt. s. 900 Mrs.
Charlie. spiugarn. 800. Samuel Stores. Inc 800
500 otto $ Loct $3.50. Isaac ]. Adler. 500:
Frank V. strauss 800. jacob Oppenhelm, " .Oo0.
%.S., StS s'y.r o0; 5oRs 1i and IS Sas S
sinson. 400 A. g. Sylvester. tl0Ov MsIlmihAn
Stern. 800. Edwin Goldsmith. 500 L. II A5f,-
Isaac i,Ssc aisndon ID $50 Joseph l. Gu,teImsn ioo
Fa%s:i:: F;.as.: .5s f5sm rfsms co ''
com%t';s $500 a schultz 500 $ 4a, NJ Ffsa f
sss5 snS. iGS siSo Ne M and = M GOO Gcods.
Jacob Biuestein. use the Mise, Bernhsmor.
;S S3@S Sm1s r:sss SS:Ss ,SS 'iSS s s rd.. Hsr2T
Rohschild. 900: b H. schnur Co. 800 Louis
Goldsmith. 500: Prusener BenevoleDt Association.
800. l. shAiAImsn. 500; Colonel II. A. Guint-
collections. 81 l5O; Ray Rosentha. 800: Joseph
Obermeyer. $500
Isidor Herschfeld. joint representa-
tive of the American Jewish Relief
Committee and the Hebrew Sheltering
ana Immigrant Aid Society III the war
zone, has transmitted by wireless
through the American Ambassador In
Berlin to the Sta.e Depar.meAC III
Washington. the following message:
written communication possib
with the city Of wilma. Paul Nathan,
commission, now visiting wilma, Bialy-
stock. Grodno. Will make special in
quiries in those places. Recent report
Bialystock, Peski. Ross (Grodno Cub
and wilma. shoes, food, clothing, tuel
greatly needed. Enormous sums
urgently required everywhere
ANOTHER communication from the
treasurer of the Comite d'Assistance,
of Alexandria, Egypt, describes the
terrible conditions of the people in
that country and contains an appeal
for funds. A contribution of $4,000
from America will be exhausted next
month. The expense Of medical as
sistance for refugees grows greater,
the treasurer reports. Men, women and
children are developing diseases due
TO the miserable living conditions. Un-
less aid comes from America this re-
lief work will have to be discon-
tinued.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-31
TWO RUN DOWN AS BURGLARS
Men Captured in Flatbush, Police Say,
Had $500 in Jewelry Loot.

Detectives Edward knef and Carl
Buck, of the Parkville police station,
Brooklyn, were detailed two weeks ago
to watch the better houses in Flatbush
because of the many burglaries. Last
night they saw two men trying TO force
window in the rear Of the empty
residence Of E. G. Applegate, at 666
Ocean Avenue.
After a chase Of several hundred
yards the detectives caught their men.
One tossed away a revolver as he fed.
At the police station the men described
themselves as Edward McKeon. OF SO
Joralemon Street, ard Walter Weber,
Of 404 Hicks Street, Brooklyn. On
Weber was found chisel and on the
two $500 worth of jewelry. which. the
police say. was taken on Monday night
from the house of William F. Donnelly,
$50 East Eighteenth Street. The men
confessed. the police report, 70 two re-
cent robberies.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-31
NEW HAVEN SHIFTS
BLAME TOCOUNSEL
Through William Rockefeller,
Attributes Acts to Adyice of
E. D. Robbins.

Responsibility for New Haven Rail-
road transactions now characterized by
the government as illegal was attrib-
uted to Edward D. Robbins, former
counsel and director of the road, in
the testimony of William Rockefeller
submitted to Judge Hunt yesterday in
the form Of an affidavit.
The closing hours Of the case. which
will go to the jury early next week
were marked by tendency Of the de-
PENDANTS TO assert that all their Of
fetal acts had been upon advice or
persuasion OF Robbins.
Owing 70 the i'll health OF Mr. Rookie
.eller, who has been confined 70 his
New-York tribune., 1915-12-31
Houu to Find "yours"

To avoid blindly trying too different cigarettes
ask yourself first of ALL this question:
''Just urAat do like in a agaretef"
If you smoke only few every day. you may prefer
cigarette which is rather rich heavy and oily" Or
you may like one which has a rather strong oriental
taste with pungency almost like perfume. Or you may
want cigarette with that notceaby SweetiSh Egyptian
New-York tribune., 1915-12-31

The one purpose Of this advertisement is to ask you
in fair and square way to give Famas Geo for 15c)
good trial If they don't happen to suit your taste,
you'll quit smoking them of course. But if you like
Fatimas well as MOST men do, you'll be mighty glad
you read this advertisement ACTED ON I'll
Below two simple tests which you easily make
and which may help you find your sensible cigarette
1t may may not be Fatima But be fair to yourself
and find yours"
New-York tribune., 1915-12-31
SPAIN DROPS go GENERALS
Many More Expected To BE Discharged
from the Army.

Madrid. Dec. 30.-The report is pub
lished that the Cabinet has approved
the dismissal of about sixty general
officers Of the army, and that until the
establishment of q new organization
the General staff will be composed Of
two captains general, twenty lieuten-
ants-general, forty generals Of division
and~ninety generals Of brigade.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-31

Somerchere-amopg all the brands on the markct-is the
one just-r7ght cigarette for YOU
Maybe is the very one you have now in your
pocket-6ut are you SURE? Maybe it's some entirely
different" cigarette may or may not be Fatima.
But Find it!'' Until you do, you're cheating your
self out of whole lot of smoke-peasure Also you're
wasting some money
New-York tribune., 1915-12-31
SENATOR'S FIGHT FLETCHER
Borah Wants No Envoy Sent TO Mexico
Until L. S. Demands Are Met.
lFrcrO The Tribun. Bureau

Warrington, Dec. 30.-Opposition to
the confirmation Of Henry B. Fletcher
as Ambassador to Mexico will not only
come from Democratic Senators anX-
ious that the S17,500 a year plum
should 90 TO one of their own faith
rather than 10 a Pennsylvania Repub-
liean. but from those Senators who
do not believe any ambassador should
be sent 20 Mexico until IL is assured
there is a stable government in that
country.
Senator William T. Borah. of Idaho.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-31

dated with the British lines and named
Caribou Hill in recognition Of the
caribou head on the Newfoundland reg
mental crest.
Sergeant Walter Green and Private
Richard Hynes received distinguished
conduct medals for their part in the
same action.
Williams news., 1915-05-06

Comfortable furnished room, without bath, for a gentleman. h. quire of News Office.
 Mir. c. B. Wilson County At torney, and J. B. Jones of Flagstaff, were in Williams today.
 Mrs. T. F. Holden purchased the interest in the T. F. H. Cattle this week from Bert Johnson.
 MT. M. c. Smith received ship ment of three car loads of steers from Phoenix this week.
 James Robertson went to Phoenix Saturday evening for a few weeks visit.
 MT. A. F. Poison rode in horse back from the Flying H ranch Monday. He reports the roads in a very muddy condition.
 Mrs. F. H. Adams moved into the Dr. Miller residence this week.
 MT. Max Folz, of Los Angeles, arrived Tuesday to assist in the tailor shop while MT. Simon Folz is recovering from broken arm.
Williams news., 1915-05-06
NOTICE FOR POSTING
 AND PUBLISHING - nn-o1I
Serial 027314


 United States Land Office, Phoenix. Arizona, April, 26. 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company by B. E. Ball, attorney in fact. has filed in this office it's application, Serial No. O27314, to enter under the provisions of the Act of Con- gress approved June 4, 1897 (3O Stats. 36), the following described lands, viz:
 The northeast quarter (NE4) of the southeast quarter (SE4) of Sec ton twenty in Township 22 north of Range 2 west of the Gila and Salt River Meridian, Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the land described,J or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to applicant, should file their afi- davits of protest in this office, on or
Williams news., 1915-05-06
LITERARY AND ART
 DEPARTMENT MEETING

The Literary and Art depart ment of the Woman's club will meet at the home of Mrs. R. c. Wente, Thursday afternoon, May 13, at 3 o'clock. The business of the department will be dis cussed and the program for the next club year d iscussed.
 The subject for the afternoon program will be fabrics and la ces. Papers will be read by Mrs Wente and Mrs. Williams, and there will be an interesting ex- hibit of faces of various kinds. All women interested are invited to be present.
Williams news., 1915-05-06
ORIENTAL EVENING

The Epworth Leagues Oriental Social was very profitable and en- joyable. An industrious committee consisting of Misses Stanley and Missing and Mir. Enfrid Johnson decorated the church very tastefully. Chinese lanterns, mating, pictures, flowers, oriental table linen etc. all had pleasing effect. Some of the young ladies were dressed in truly oriental style. Particularly attractive were the costumes of Misses Hayes, Moore, Poison, Smith, Phillips, Miller and Rawlins. Miss Hayes desperate effort to keep on Chinese slippers while playing Japanese Tag gave no little amuse- ment.
 : A brief program was rendered. A Japanese Love Song by Prof. Youngblood was encored. Prof. managed the language remarkable considering the time he has given to it. Misses Phillips and Smith also rendered Japanese song tha was enjoyed. The reading by MT. Johnson and Mrs. Winans show the great advantage coming to those who know and worship the true God.
 Oriental refreshments were served and all sat on the floor and ate with chop sticks. It was real fun.
 The Epworth League is planning many profitable and delightful evenings this summer which will be enjoyed by all.
Williams news., 1915-05-06
RELISHES FOR SPRING
TEMPTING MENU NEEDED AT
 THIS SEASON.
Condiments Liked in the Winter Have Lost Their Savor and Others Must Be Provided to Take
 Their Places.

Springtime appetites should be as fresh and unspoiled as is the spring itself. But too often the spring appe- tite is dulled and it is only by dint of constant care the housekeeper or cook is able to provide a tempting diet on the spring table.
 Winter fare \palls at this season. And the usual winter condiments and appetizers fail to work successfully. Mustard pickles, chowchow, cole slaw, olives-1all have lost their winter trick of whetting the appetite. Celery has literally lost most of it's crispness and sweetness by spring. New appetizers and relishes must be relied on to give point to the daily diet.
 Cucumbers are one reliable spring relish. There is, of course, much ob- jection to cucumbers on the ground of indigestibility. They are usually indigestible-that nobody can deny. But some people do not find them so, and eat them without fear. So if they are not taboo on your table, make use of them. It is a good plan to slice them thinly and place them in iced water in the refrigerator for an hour before using them. Then dress them with oil and vinegar and serve them with fish. Or dice them and mix them with diced green pep. per and celery, with mayonnaise, in cups of lettuce leaves as a salad.
 Tomatoes, too, can be made to serve admirably the purpose of whetting the appetite. A very good appetizer with which to begin dinner is round of firm tomato, half an inch thick, on which is placed pepper, celery or cu- cumber, mixed with mayonnaise dressing. Sliced tomatoes, iced in the refrigerator, are another good dinner accompaniment. They may be served with fish or with the meat course. And of course all sorts of tomato salads are delicious in spring. And a good sherbet for dinner can be made of equal parts of strained tomato juice and meat stock, to which little softened gelatin has been added, frozen in an ice cream freezer to sherbet consistency.
 Radishes should always be served very cold. Clean them and chill them thoroughly in iced water and then cut in attractive shapes. Make roses, sometimes, by cutting back the red skin in points. Again, slash the rad ishes from the pointed end down three or four times. Slice radishes and serve with other vegetables on lettuce leaves for salad.
 Sweet green peppers are as useful in warm weather as in cold. Chop them and mix with an equal amount of celery, chopped fine, and moisten with mayonnaise. Serve a spoonful on lettuce leaf for salad, or serve a spoonful on a slice of thin, crisp toast in the form of a canape for an appetizing beginning to dinner. Stuff a pepper, one end of which has been removed, with cream cheese and chopped nuts and slice to serve with salad.
Williams news., 1915-05-06

Last week we voiced the query, do these rains mark the end of the winter wet season or the beginning of the summer rain. On Friday and Saturday our query was ans wered by the weatherman with something i4 the neighborhood of foot of snow. By Sunday we were wondering, 'Is this the end of winter or the beginning of it.
Williams news., 1915-05-06
NOTICE oF THE RE-
 CEPTI0N OF BIDS
Office of the Board of Super visors, Coconino County, Ari- ZOna.
FLAGSTAFF, MAY 17th, 1915

FLAGSTAFF, MAY 17th, 1915 Notice is hereby given that seal ed bids will be received at this office up to one thirty o'clock P. M May 17th, 1915, for the following purpose, to-wit;
 For one five passenger Ford touring car, 1915 model, for the use of the County Engineer.
 One five passenger Overland car, 1914 model, to be exchanged and to be considered as part payment for said Ford car.
 Said Overland car is now stored at the Rabbit garage, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Bids will be opened and inspect ed at a meeting of the Board of Supervisors to be held at one thirty o'clock p. m. Monday, May 17th, 1915.
 The Board of Supervisors reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Super visors, Coconino County, Arizona, in regular session, May 4th, 1915. Approved, Attest, L. B. Hart,
 Tom L. Rees, Chairman.
 Clerk.
Williams news., 1915-05-06
before the 15 day of June, 1915.
 Thomas F. Weedin
 Register. First Publication May 6, 1915. Last Publication June 3, 1915.
NOTICE FOR POSTING
{ AND PUBLISHING Serial No. O2 1912

United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, Apr. 26, 1915. Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by E. E. Ball, attor- ney in fact, has filed in this of flee it's application, Serial No. 027312, to enter under the pro- position of the Act of Congress approved June 4, 1897 (3O stats., 36), the following described lands, viz:
 The southwest quarter (SE4) of the southeast quarter (SE4) of Section twenty (2O) in Town ship 22 north of range two west of the Gila and Salt River Mer- idian, Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the land described, or desiring to obj ect because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the dis posal to applicant, should file their afidavits of protest in this office, on or before the 15 day of June, 1915.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN
 Register. First Publication May 6, 1915. Last Publication June 3, 1915.
Williams news., 1915-05-06
Calfs Heart.

Merely wash of the blood. One could by soaking extract all the flavor from the heart. Stuff it with veal forcemeat stufing or common stuff ling. Tie a buttered paper over the mouth of the heart to keep the stuff fing in place. Put it into a small baking pan with little hot water, pepper and salt. Bake nearly two hours, basting it very frequently. When done thicken the gravy with flour, strain, skin and season it and pour 1t on the dish around heart. Gar nish the plate with onions, first boiled until nearly done, then seasoned with pepper, salt and little butter aud Drowned in oven.
Williams news., 1915-05-06
Chocolate Fudge.

One cupful brown sugar, one cupful white sugar, one-half cupful milk, two squares of chocolate, boil five minutes, not too hard, but keep boiling all over. Just before removing from the fire add a small piece of butter about one-hal1 size of egg. Remove and beat, add few drops of vanilla. turn into greased pan before it gets too hard.
Williams news., 1915-05-06

Mrs. Boone has for her guests this week her mother Mrs. Moves and sister Louise. They have spent the winter travelling in Calf. and expect to spend the summer in Williams.
Williams news., 1915-05-06
Opening Day at Panama Pacific Expo sition Broke All Exposition
 Attendance Records

A IL attendance records for expo A s1tfons were broken at the open
 ing of the Panama-Pacif1c Inter- national Exposition in San Francisco on Feb 20. Vast crowds thronged the grounds when President Wilson press ed the button in Washington, and each day since the attendance has been enor- nous. The huge buildings and beau tiful thoroughfares hummed with ac- tivity and have continued to do so.
 The Exposition has already demon strated at this early date that it will be a great success in every way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-10
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS FOR THE COUNTY or
OXFORD AND STATE OF MAINE:

The undersigned resp ctfully represent IN
they are re- pOnsibe persons, TAX payers aN
prope,ty owners within said County OF OSiof
that common convenience and public necg-
sity rrouire the l,yipg out and construction oi .
highway or county road leading from the tow
OF Roxbury to the town Of Rumford, botn IN "a
County Of OXf"ri, along the following 10.
scribcd course. to Wit:
beginning on the highway In said town
Roybury known n the Horseshoe Valley rOa.
nj the po,nt where sail Horseshoe Valley road
jo,nei by the town.way near the so cav
Ienard Loyejoy place now UccHpieI ny WIN" I.
McMulicn; running thence In a southeas'cl
course along the aforesaid town wa " ,, avn
ell and occupied by John X. Ladii tneuCe ,,,,in
ming on In a general southerly dircctl9h y W.
easterly OF south over the ani ~ 'a!,i nH,,p,
Ladd tn the line between the towns 81 ,ors,l
and Rumford; thence runn'ns "u ~, - /, II Ru'
southerly course over land 20 ". t'" u, 1T,
ford owned by Edwin +. Swain Robert >. ~ ~.
lands formerly owned by a :. Bean now o"D,
by his widow and lands oi George ". On
terminus Of the town WY In SAIL to"n " MI.
ford near the house formerl. owner ~ ~, n
Roberts and now owned by san HCO'- -
Bisbee: running thence over anu alo.E 80
town.way to the highway In said Gown y. IT,.
ford known as the lsthmus roar am
Ing at the point where the aforesH'a n,,,--'..,I
known as the lsthmus ROAD - lntersece" ~ '
t0wn-way. ., ,r.,. .. 70
And your Petitioners respectfully pray ''.
your Honorable Body shall give the hot,t'
auired by law, hear all the interested patuc' ".'
lny out said road II In your judgment c-".'. ,t
convenience and public nee ssisy demahH .n
same. and that further you shall DO 10 ,,,s nav
ises all other acts, matters and things lha' g,
be necessary and pertinent thereto, anu ~ 10
duty bound will ever pray. .,,u,p
Dated at Roxbury this ?2nd day of Alri' A.
1915. ram
(and 100 Others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-10
r.oor.,. Fame In India.

Az showing something Of Rubindra-
nath Tagores fame In his native lndia'
Ernest Rhys tells the following story
In his biography of Tagore:
"Mr. Montague, the undersecretary
of state for India, was on one occasion
riding through an Indian forest at
night when he came upon a clearing
where two or three men sat around the
fire. Not being certain Of the road"
says Mr.. Rhys, "he was glad to dis
mount and rest his tired horse. Shortly
after he had joined the group poor
looking, Ill clothed lad came out OF the
forest and sat down also at the rre.
First one of the men sang song and
then another. The boys turn came
and he sang a song more beautiful both
In words and music than the rest.
When asked who had made the song
he said that he did not know, they
were singing these songs everywhere
Awhile after Mr.. Montague heard the
words that he had used again. this
time In a very different place, and
when he asked for the name OF the
maker of the song he heard for the
first time the name Of Rabindranath
Tagore"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-10
His XaIlerWeed.

Many persons are under the impress
sion that America has few, If any, ma
tive plants worthy of cultivation In the
home garden. They have been accus-
toned to look upon them as weeds and
wild things, and so unfamiliar are they
with native flowers that they fail to
recognize them when they meet them
outside their native haunts. A writer
tells how he transplanted stalk OF
goldenrod from a fence corner In the
pasture to a place in his garden. 1t
flourished luxuriantly and sent up
many stalks as high as q mans head,
each crowned with great plume Of
brilliant flowers. A neighbor was at
tracted by the beauty Of the plant and
declared 1t must have cost its owner
some dollars. When told, however,
that numbers of the same plant were
fiourishing behind his barn he exclaim-
ed: "What! You mean to tell me It's
yallerweedw And he went away with
the air Of one who had been imposed
upon.-Country Gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-10
VIVA. v,n.o.r Will Do.

Vinegar works like magic in cleaning
dirt and smske from walls and wood
work. Put some in a basin, wet fian'
mel cloth in 1t and wipe the article that
needs cleaning. When the cloth be-
comes soiled wash it out in clear water
before putting it In the vinegar again.
It will remove fly specks from wood
work, picture frames, windows and 80
forth. 1t will soften an old paint brush
on which paint has been allowed to
dry. Heat some vinegar to the boiling
point and allow the brush to simmer In
it for few minutes. Remove and wash
well III strong soapsuds and the brush
will be like new. If the hands become
chapped or roughened after having
them In water for long time rinse
them well and apply little vinegar.
letting It dry on.-Washington Star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-10
Thu Venerable Mierobe.

Just to tSlnk, the microbe has been
IN this terrestrial sphere twenty MIL
lions Of years! Disease germs that now
atIlict humanity have been discovered
In the fossils Of the earliest life on
earth. There was belief that oac-
terra were a modern pest, and they
came just In time to plague mankind.
But why should they exist before' What
was the object Of their insignificant
lives? This question science answers
by saying that they first came to assist
In the decomposition Of the calcareous
rocks. This certainly was a more
honorable mission than to scare people
in later days into the use OF special
drinking cups and to set up great gov
erment bulwarks to resist their imagin'
airy fury. The micrObe was formerly
an honorable and useful citizen. but
now he has fallen from his high estate,
Columbus Journal.